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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1926 volume:

Jforetoorti AS OUR ancestors, the pioneers, labored across the plains and struggled in making their beginnings here, so have we as students la- bored through these elementary halls of knowledge. It is our desire that this book should awaken mem- ories of those days. Let those who come after us profit by our mistakes and successes as we have profited by those of our predecessors. The Whirlwind Staff. I 4 r A (V s 'f L i 1 £ ‘KSfo- V- ' ;,-c r atilc of Contents 1. Administration 2. Classes 3. Organizations 4. Publications 5. Dramatics (). Music 7. Calendar 8. Athletics Q. Satire 10. Advertisers Bebtcatton TO THE protecting care, the zealous interest and the loving foresight of the fathers and mothers who builded, are building and are to build upon the terrain explored and taken by the pioneers of the West, this issue of THE WHIRLWIND is dedicated. Holding fast to the traditions and ideals of the ‘‘land where our fathers died,” ever bearing fealty for the tender, sacrificing, hopeful affection of our fathers and mothers and finding therein a never- tailing source of assurance, inspiration and strength, we give just acclaim to the unsurpassed heroism, the marvelous endurance and the adventurous cour- age of the pioneers. They pressed on, as it should be our purpose to do. They fought, they suffered, they overcame. In emulating their splendid example, we, and all those who follow after, should bear in mind that all progress, whether territorial, scientific or ethical, is due to the spirit of the pioneer, while safety, comfort and happiness depend upon the con- servative protection of the parent, yea, in the last analysis, of the Supreme, Eternal Parent of us all. Percy R. Kelly. ■) Clje Bantiam J3a WERE the whirlwind changed into a sprite and sent on a far journey into the Oregon Sierras, it would tell us that Vulcan uplifted the Cascade Range and through it cleft the Santiam Pass. It would inform us of the birds and the winds that brought seed from which vines and flowers grew, and it would reveal how the mountain slopes were mantled with forests. It would speak of councils that gathered at the cool medicinal springs along the Santiam river and at the hot medicinal springs to the north and to the south. It would relate the story of primeval tribes that were inducted into ancient mysteries at these health resorts by medicine men whose teaching was held sacred, and who were venerated as high priests and physicians. It would decoy the student into some cavern like the one at Cas- cadia, where men unearth stone implements—pestles, mortars, knives, arrow points and spear heads—and an occasional copper sword of a fashion long forgotten. It would describe skeletons of grizzly bears and other huge animals which were buried with these primitive implements. It would point to ancient lore carved on stone walls by a race departed—who knows whither? The whirlwind sprite would weave romantic legends of lofty firs, swaying cedars and sighing pines in “Lakeland —for it w?as in “Lakeland” up near the skyline of Santiam Pass that the aborigines believed the fearsome Skookuins dwelt and bathed in the waters there—Clear Lake, Blue Lake, Suttle Lake, Lost Lake, Fish Lake and the Metolius River, which bursts forth full grown from the foot of Black Butte. It would describe the trail along the Pass made by deer, elk, pan- ther and bear, and often traversed by the moccasined man, and by the pale-face with his jingling pack train. It would sound the praises of Elkins, Ballard, Hackelmen, Isom, the Ralstons and other pioneers who widened the trail of Santiam Pass into a wagon road which joined the highlands with the lowlands of Oregon. So, if the whirlwind sprite could speak our tongue, it would acquaint us with tales and traditions of Santiam Pass that are as strange as those of our fairy stories. It would also tell us that this route projected by pioneers through majestic mountains will some day be converted into a stately highway, broad and smooth, with gentle gradient; and that instead of the slow, hard-laboring caravans with tinkling bells, winding about narrow, dangerous grades of the olden time, Santiam Pass will be traversed by swift automobiles of a new era, while airplanes like eagles soar far above. V- bmimsitrattcin Board of Education H' hirluind Olliver Weatherford Hacki.emas Litti.er ('ala van B XRTCHF.R Page 15 Albany High School Page 16 Albany High School Stanford Cain II Worley IIoR.NIK Moore MacMillan III KKIS Kendall Neuman 0. Moore Finnerty Hudson Childs Johnson Forest Wyman Reynolds Nichols Service Sparks IV hirlivind Page 17 Gustin Andlrson Kim McCourt Roiirbol'ch Davis _ Vaxdkl Morgan Pratt Kotan Boykr Page IS Albany High School m;. ■■ ; ? -: v ■.. • X- as £?$%, ■ j•• v $ ' Clashes Mentors MOTTO: “The plains of knowledge If e have traversed and won. COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWERS: Sweet Peas “Uncle,” said the little boy, “tell me the story of the pioneers of ’26.” “Class o’ 1926? Wall now, you set right still hvar while me taters ar boiling an’ I’ll tell you about thet thar bunch. You see this here bunch o’ pioneers was divided first. Half of them started at Madison and half—or purtv nigh that—started at Central.” “Now before they started out, they reconed as how they would have to have some leaders, so what’d they do but call a mcetin’ and elect one person for each bunch. They that was at Madison took Priscilla Watrous, and those that be at Central chose Vic Clinton.” “Now they worked right hard and were well stocked up with this, that and tuther such as Readin’, Ritin’ and Rithmetic, and fust thing they knowed, they was at the post o’ Sophomore. An’ what you reckon they did ?” “What did they do, Uncle?” “Wall Sir—that thar bunch o’ people had a monstrous conflab, or I bleeve they call it—let’s see—Debate, yes that was what they call it. Wall Sir, they had this here big debate, and it was some fightin’. Dat’s wat —words was flying like bullets out o’ that thar gun o’ mine. But bless ye, they jist naturally beat the other folks all to tar. Dat’s wat.” “Then did they stay there, Uncle” “Why bless you, son! That’s all you knows about pioneers. Why, son, I bet my old corn cob pipe that they’d not stay thar, and they didn’t, they I jist plowed right on and fust thing they knowed they was at the Junior (1 Supply Station. Now here they restocked with all the Basket Ball honors V and the wimin folk got some o’ them thar typewritin’ medals—and some of U them had their pictures posted all over that there town. Dramatic Actors Lr”ta,hey ,bl v' Page 20 Albany High School “How long did they stay there, Uncle?” “Jist one year, honey. It was now three years that they had been travelin’ goin’ on four year.” “In the fall of 1925 the lights of the long-sought-for settlement of Senior was in sight. Now, Son, this was the last settlement they was to hit before they started out into unexplored country. So—they used good jedgment. They didn’t do much tuckerin’ around this time. They jest loaded on a bit o’ everything. Why, their wagons was jist chuck o’ block with supplies, most everything that was of use. Course they was of a kind who’d get things thet was useful. And then they was ready to begin on another long trip.” “Is that all, Uncle?” “Yes, Son, that’s all; but jest you remember this. Find um whar you will an’ when you may, they are the best pioneers that ever hit this old Oregon Country.” B. B. Pa 'nc Ralston Stanford Morgan Potwin Whirl-wind Page 21 David Mason—Science Basketball ‘25 Baseball 24. '25. ’26 Football 24. ’25. 26 Student Body President 26 He dneth all things well. Mar Abel Braden— Foreign Languages Student Body Secretary ’26. Glee Club President ’25. ’26. Dramat ’24. ’25. ’26. Whirlwind Staff ’26. And still to her (harms. She alone is a stranger. Elizabeth Beam— Foreign Languages Whirlwind Staff ’24. 25. ’26. All-Star Basketball ’23. French Club President ’26. Glee Club ’24. ’25. ’26. Faith(nl to duty, loyal to friends. StEvvart R I.STOn—Science Football ’24. ’25. ’26. ('lass President ’24. Basketball '23. ’26. Class Vice President ’26. You can't always tell what a man is thinking by look- ing at him. Redfield Payne— Mathematics Senior Class President ’26. Football ’25. '26. Glee Club President ’25. ’26. Boys’ Trio '25. '26. Boys’ Athletic Assn. Vice-Prcs. ’Gifted with song. Vic Clinton — M at hematics Basketball ’23. ’24. ’25. '26. Football ’24. '25, ’26. Athletic A sn. Pres. ’24. ’25. ’26. Arrow Collar Ad. Pearl Dodele—Corn m ercial Glee Club President ‘24. Commercial Club ’26. Girls' League Secretary '25. Monthly Whirlwind Edition '26. Ability. Martha Fisher—History Whirlwind Staff ‘23. '24. ’25. ’26 Inter-Class Debate ’23, ’24, ’25. ’26. Dramat Society '24. ’25. 26. Girls’ Glee Club Treas., ’23, '24. ’25. ’26. 7 envy nobody Vera Marsh—Commercial Band A II. S. ’25. ’26. French Club ’26. Girls’ League ’24. '25, ’26. Baseball '23. She is one of those quiet girls with lips that smile and hair that curls. Thomas Potwin— Mathematics Dramat President '26. Boys’ Ath. Assn. '24. '25. '26. Glee Club '26. Original and a hard worker. Page 22 Albany High School Jean Ingi.e—History Whirlwind Staff '26. Orchestra Vice-President '26. Glee Club '26. Dr.tm.it '26. She's no Barker.” t Luo H eym an—Mathematics Class Debate '23. '24. Whirlwind Annual Assistant Kditor '23. Whirlwind Annual Kditor '26. Drain.it '24. '2$, '26. “The world if waiting for the son to rise.” Marjory Tucker— Foreign Languages Glee Club '24. '25. '26. French Club '24. '23. '26. Commercial Club 25. '26. Dram.it '25, '26. Of pranks galore. I'll have some more.” Roy Zimmerman— M at hematics Glee Club 26. Boys' Ath. Assn. '24. ‘23. '26. Class Basketball ’23. Not destined long for single bliss.” Phoebe Dooley—Commercial Commercial Club '25, '26. Girls’ League '24, '25. '26. “Her eyes as Stars of twilight fair. Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. . -----------------------. William Drager— Commercial Boys' Ath. Assn. ‘25, '26. Football '24, '25, ‘26. Class Basketball '23. ‘26. They think too little, who talk too much. (Bill is quite silent.) Florence Trapp— Commercial French Club '26. Commercial Club '25. '26. Girls' League ‘24. '25. '26. Baseball '25. Get acquainted with her; she’ll surprise you.” Paul Greene— Mathematics Orchestra President '24. ‘Ienuis ‘24. ’25. '26. Debate ‘25. Tennis Club President '26. That tower of strength, that stood four-square to all the winds that blew.” Alphena Prichard— Commercial Girls' League President ‘26. Glee Club ‘23. '24. Class Debate '23. '23. Dramat ‘23. ‘24. '23. '26. Honest and industrious.” Marvin Buchner— Mathematics Boys’ Ath. Assn. '25, '24. ‘25,'26. .4 man passes for what he is worth.” H’hi rlivimi Page 23 Floyd Hilliker—History Football '23. '24. 25. 26. Class Basketball 25, '24. ’25. ’26. Varsity A '23, '24. '25. Ath. Assn. '23. '24. '25. '26. V stands for Prarl. .tnd so dors Floyd. Marianne Speer—History Dramat '26. French Club '26. Girls' League ’26. She had no wish hut to hr clad. She hated naught hut to hr sad. Ruella Morgan— Commercial Student Body Treasurer '25. Student Council '25. Senior Class Treasurer ’26. Class Debate ’23. ’24. '25. '26. individuality plus pep. Raymond Ridders—History football 25. '26. Glee Club ‘23. Boys' Ath. Assn. '24. '25. '26. .Ina we sax of him: II hat next?’ Henry Otto—Mathematics Basketball '26. Baseball '25. Boys' Athletic Assn. '25. '26. Contentment furnishes con- stant joy. Merthel Shearer— Girls' League '24. '25. '26. French Club '26. She will win her mark in the world. Earl 11 ill—Mathematics Ath. Assn. '24. '25. '26. Class Debate '24. Ask of me; I am a student. Katherine Barrett— Foreign Languages Student Council '26. Dramat Sec. '25. '26. Glee Club '24. '25. '26. French Club '26. Good looks never hurt anyone. Willard Roley— Mathematics Class Vice-President '23. '25. Class Basketball '23. '24. '25. Glee Club '26. Forum 23, '24. '25. ’. smile all his own. Alfrbda Olsen— Commercial Baseball '23. '24. Girls’ League '24. '25, '26. Commercial Club '24. '25. '26. Girls’ Athletic Association '23. lauchin lassie, always striv- me to do her best. Page 24 Albany High School Wenonah Cyrus— Commercial Orchestra '24. Glee Club '23. Commercial '25. '26. Girl ’ League '24. '25. '26. ccorker always attending, to her own affairs.” Oscar Olsen—Science Varsity A '24. '25. '26. Baseball 24. '25. '26. Football '24. '25. '26. What's the use of living if you ean't have a good time. Dorothy Dunham— Commercial Basketball '23. '24. '25. '26. Girls’ league '24. '25. '26. Glee Club '26. Commercial '25. '26. “Never can heart that feels with me descend to he a slave to care” Glen Horning—Science Boys' Ath. Assn. '24. '25. '26. Glee Club 26. Content am .'' Marian Buchner— Commercial Commercial Club '25. '26. Secretary Commercial Club ‘26. Girls’ league '24, '25. '26. “Never too busy to smile.” David M a r ks—M a litem a tics Football '23. '24. '25. '26. Class Basketball '23. '24. '25. Order of A '24. '25. '26. Did he ever fail to greet you with a smile.” Irene Neugart— Foreign l.anguages Dram.it '24. '25. '26. Basketball '24. '25. '26. French Club '26. Whirlwind Staff '25. '26. Class Debate '26. Thus she goes through life constantly doing her best.” Clarence Veal— Mathematics Boy ' Ath. Assn. '24. '25, '26. Orchestra 24. '25. 26. Band '24, 25, '26. Forum '24. '25. Hark a bit oj music drifts this way.” Kthelyn Penny— Commercial Commercial Club '25. ‘26. Girls' League '24. '25. '26. Glee Club '26. She is the answer to— 'Why do poets rave'” Mason McDermott— Boy� ' Ath. Assn. '24. '25. ‘26. haven't been a sheik all my life, only the best part of ii. Whirlwind Page 25 Chari.es Haglund— Commercial Glee Club '26. Bovs’ Athletic Association ’23, ’24. '25. 26. He is only a well-made man who has a good determination.” Priscilla Watrous— Foreign Languages Class President '23. French Club Treasurer '26. Dramat '24. '25. '26. Whirlwind Annual Staff '25. IVe'll just say we like her.” Eldon Mishi.fr—Science Boys' Athletic Assn. '24. '25, '26. 'Cheerfulness is contagious. Ruby Par ker—Com merctal Commercial Club '25, '26. Glee Club '26. Typing Contest '25. Orchestra '25. '26. Already spoken for.” Mildred Whitlake— Commercial Commercial Club '25, '26. Fiench Club '26. Basketball '25. Oregon State Typing Contest'25. Wisdom is often measured by the brightness of the face.” Clinton Arnold—History Boys’ Ath. Assn. '24, '25, '26. Tennis '25, '26. Class Basketball '24. '25. '26. Forum '24. '25. '26. Why study; why not reserve your mental lapacity?” Beryl Rumbaugh— Girls' league '24. '25. '26. Glee Club '24. '25. 26. Commercial Club '25. '26. “Sincerity is the golden cord of virtue.” Class Basketball '26. Glee Club '26. Forum '25. Boys' Ath. Assn. '24. '25, '26. 'Thoroughly earnest about everything.” Maurice Butts— Mathematics Boys' Ath. Assn. '24. '25, '26. Class Basketball '26. Class Baseball '24. Height tra never the true Standard of men.” Florence Looney— Commercial Class Debate '23. Commercial Club '25, '26. Dramat '25. '26. Basketball '24. '25, '26. bid as she pleased .Ind went her tray.” Page 26 Albany High School Willetta Churchill— Commercial Glee Club '24. 25. '26. Basketball '25. '26. _ C'ommercial Club '25. ’26. Girls’ League '24. ’25. '26. A merry Kraft mak th a cheerful countenance.” Silas Kean—History Athletic Assn. ’24. '25. '26. Older of A. Football ’24. ’25. Baseball ’24. '25. '26. There is no use in hurrying through life. Emma Mullen— Commercial Girls' League '24. '25. '26. Basketball ’23. '24. All-Star Basketball '23. French Club '26. We've found hrr earnest, kind and sweet.” Roy Anderson—Comrnercial Boys Ath. Assn. ’21. '25, '26. Glee Club '26. In quiet minds the greatest thoughts do grow. Isn't it so?” Eliza bets Geysbeck— Commercial Commercial Club ‘25, '26. Basketball '24. ’25. Glee Club ’25. “To smile and while away the time. Earl Johnson—Science Drjmal ’26. Spanish Club '26. Class Basketball ’23. Boys. Atn. Assn. ’24. ’25, '26. His hand is ready and willing.” Katherine Bender— Commercial Glee Club 23. Forum ’24. ‘25. '26. Commercial Club '25. '26. Girls' League 24, '25, '26. Cheerfulness and good will make labor light. Melville Halsey— Mathematics Boys' At!� . Assn '24. ’25. '26. I orum '24. '25. '26. Keep quiet; let me think.” Irion Holley—Commercial Spanish Club '26. Commercial Club ’24. ’25. ’26. Glee Club '26. Carefree is she. and of stature small. Ellis Porter—Mathematics Diamut '25, ’26. Forum '23, '24. '25. Class Debate '24. ’26. Glee Club '26. Some go out for singing or for football.” Hut I'll take oratory, first of all. H'hirlivinJ Paae 27 Edmund Wilkinson— Mathematics Class President '23. Class Basketball '23. '24. 25. Football '24. Track '26. ”.4 chap we like very mueh. Evelyn Crouch— Foreign Languages Girls' League '24. '25, '26. Basketball '25. French Club '26. True as a dial to the sun.” Peyton Harbor— Mathematics Boys’ Ath. Assn. '24. '25, '26. ”They go wild, simply wild over me.” Hazel Crooks—Mathematics Girls' League '26. French Club '26. Her eyes are bright and friendly.” Lynn Stewart— Mathematics Band '23. '24, '23. Orchestra '24. '25. Class Baseball 24. '25. '26. Glee Club '26. ''Rehold, bring a smile to greet you.” Jessie Bishop—Mathematics Forum '25, '26. Girls' League '25, '26. “Re good, street maid, and let those who will be clever.” Julia Bender—Commercial Girls' league '24. '25, '26. Commercial Club '26. Baseball '23. True merit is like a deep river. The deeper it runs the less noise it makes.” Merton Grove— Mathematics Commercial Club '25, '26. Boys' Ath. Assn. '24, '25, '26. Make way; a serious youth appears.” Philip Ekstrand— Mathematics Boys' Athletic Association '23, '24. '25. '26. Forum '25. '26. One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man ’ Margaret Fisher— Mathematics Forum '23. '24. 2S. '26. Girls’ League '25, '26. Baseball '25. “Once you know her. you can call her your friend. Page 28 Albany High School Roberta Mishler— Commercial Commercial Club '25, ’26. Glee Club '26. Girls' League '24, '25, '26. “Always laugh token you can; it’s cheap medicine Douglas Rex—Mathematics Boys’ Ath. Assn. '24, '25, '26. “There’s plenty of time; the tcorld wasn't made in a day.” Helen Whiteman—History “She’s a temptation, toe know, hoys, hut she wears a spark- ling solitaire. Gerald Steele— Mathematics Athletic Assn. '24. '25. 26. Band '24. '25. '26. Orchestra '23. '24. '25, '26. Forum '24, '25, '26. “C stands for Clarinet and Clarence Delora Hughsok—History Girls' Glee Club '23. Girls’ League '23. “She looks so meek, and is not meek at all. Paul Nordyke—History Class Basketball '24. Baseball '23. '24. Athletic Assn. '23. '24. '25. '26. “Smile is good humor all the world over. Carol Reynolds—History Glee Club '26. Commercial Club '25, '26. Spanish Club '26. Class Secretary '25. “Nut brown maiden, with hazel eyes. Louis Schoel—Mathematics Band '24. '25, '26. Orchestra '24. '25. '26. Boys' Ath. Assn. '24, '25, '26. “A jellow who enjoys life as much as we enjoy him. Margaret Ryan—History Girls’ League '24, '25, '26. French Club '26. “It is hard to tell whether she is reciting or bluffing, but we hate to spoil her graft.'' Harold Pollack— Commercial Commercial Club '25, '26. Life is short, and so am I.” IV hirlvsind Page 29 Henry Collier—History n. S. Veil U«dw 21, : Dram.it '24. ‘25. '26. Tenni Team '24. '25. '26. Wrestling Team '26. While there's lift, there's hope. Matt Cline—Commercial Boy ' Ath. Assn. '24. '25, '26. Class Basketball '25. '26. Spanish Club '26. Good looking, but harmless.” Ione Morris—Science Glee Club '25. Girls' league '25. '26. Forum '25, '26. Little, but Oh My!” Gladys Pollack— Commercial Commercial Club 25. '26. Girls' League '24. '25, '26. Always good natured and will- ing to work.” Gerald Truax—Science Boys’ Ath. Assn.. '24. '25. ’26. Little said is soon mended.” Dale Ciieever—History Boys' Ath. Assn. '24. '25. '26. “All ask is to go my quiet way.” Cor m ack Pouch er—Science Whirlwind Stall '25. '2 . Student Body Treasurer ‘26. Class Debate '25. '26. Student Council '26. An ambitious youth who fulfills most of his ambitions. Page 30 Albany High School Mentor WiM W e, the pioneers of '26, before leaving to enter upon the field of unexplored territory, do hereby leave this, our last will anil testament. Item I.—We have explored all the hunting ground of knowledge of A. H. S., and leave it to you with all good wishes for future success. Item 2.—To the instructors who have guided us through many dark caverns, we leave our many “thank-yous. Item 3.—This, our last will and testament will be of no avail unless all femald members of the classes of '26 and '21 finish their pilgrimage with bobbed hair, and1 all male members indulge in balloon-bottom trousers. hem 4.—To the Frosh we extend the encouragement that we were once as they. While there’s life there's hope. Item 5.—Aspirants of '26 are particularly interested in their successors and so will bequeath the following: Pearl Doilele and Tom Potwin will to Mildred Collins and James Patterson, the right of being the shining lights of A. II. S. Irene Neugart, Dorothy Dunham, and Florence Looney bequeath their athletic dispositions to Evelyn Atchison. Martha Fisher leaves to Delbert Ackerman the title of “Hardest IForking Senior. Ruella Morgan leiwes her irresistible giggle to Gladys Haglund. Gerald Truax leaves to Arthur Potwin his “slteiky manners. Dave, Stew, Lud, and Fie hand to Brandy, Bob, Lee, and Jack the privilege of being “those nice quiet boys.” Raymond Ridders offers his School Girl Complexion'' to Haze! Finney. Majory Tucker wills her sense of humor to Mildred Glann. Si Keen bequeaths his keen ways to Tryan Richards. The Bender Sisters leave their ambition to Madelyn Ward and Jane Dannals. Peyton Harbor wills his seriousness to Bob Powers. Alphina Prichard offers the trials and tribulation of the care of the Rest Room to Wilma Beauchamp. Roy Zimmerman leaves his right of being the most henpecked man to Raymond Barrett. Clarence I eal and Gerald Steele leave their quality of being “Pals’’ to Rex Gil- clow and Ralph McClain. Margaret Ryan, Helen Whiteman and Inez Zimmerman leave their undying efforts to preserve long hair to Bernice Conser and Mildred Rumbaugh. In witness of this will, as we pass on in our pilgrimage, we hereby affix our Name and Seal. . Pioneers of '26. W hirlwind Page 31 “Uncle,” said the little bov, another day, “What became of the Pioneers of ’26?” “Bless you, Honey—that’s a long, but interestin’ story. Jist you wait ’til I fill this hyar pipe of mine and put the taters on, and I’ll tell you.” “First I s’pose you want to know about Mr. Hudson, who helped them so much.” “Yes, what happened to him?” said the little boy. “Haw, haw, well he he at Harvard now, they tell me as how he’s at the head of the committee for kicking bad boys out of school. “Then the rest of ’em goes sumthin’ like this—you remember those Bender Sisters? Wall sir, they is doing fine. ’Case, land you know they always did work. Wall, now they are head of a school for the dumb. Clin- ton Dumb School, named in honor of The Y’ictor Clinton. And who you s’pose is in that thar school? The first one is Earl Hill, why lie’s so plegged dumb, he can’t add 2 and 2, you know, just like he always was. Merthel Shearers is still there, never gets a thing they say, I wouldn’t doubt but what Irene was there too. “Then that Paul Greene, he didn't surprise me at all. He’s manager of a large circus, Greene and Nordyke Circus. And they say that that Nor- dyke chap is still wearin’ thim yaller pants of his.” “Who’s in the circus, Uncle?” “That’s a good question to ask, ’cause 1 forgot to tell you that Marjory Tucker is the snake charmer—she’s a beauty too, I hear tell. She always was a charmer (of men)—and last I hcerd Louis Schoel was kind o’ sweet on her; you see he’s the lion trainer. (Continued on next page) Page 32 Albany High School Florence I rapp is training seals, for they te� l me as how them crazy seals likes “Speakin’ of new is the name of it. plays, F'arl Johnson has just written a play; ‘Robbing Robert’ Then, suh. there s Floyd and Pearl. They have a large printin firm at Fry hey tell me that Pearl works with the printin’ all day, while Floyd stays the children. W ii ritui ni Page 33 Senior Voting Contest Prettiest Girl:—Katherine Barrett, first; MarAbel Braden, second; Marianne Spear, third. Cutest Girl:—Ruella Morgan, first; Florence Trapp, second; Jean Ingle, third. Best Old Maid:—Prisilla Watrous, first; Gladys Pollack, second; Margaret Ryan, third. Worst Vamp:—Martha Fisher, first; Florence Trapp, second; Katherine Barrett, third. Best Girl Athlete:—Bettv Beam, first; Dorothy Dunham, second; Florence Looney, third. Busiest Senior:—Martha Fisher, first; Alphena Pritchard, second; Ludwig Heyman, third. Most Handsome Boy:—Stewart Ralston, first; David Mason, second; Matt Cline, third. Most Popular Boy:—David Mason, first; Stewart Ralston, second; Ludwig Heyman, third. Jollies Boy:—Shorty Payne, first; Stewart Ralston, second; lorn Potwin, third. Sportiest Guy:—Paul Nordyke, first; Raymond Ridders, second; Lud Heyman, third. Sleepiest Guy:—Lynn Stewart, first; Gerald Truax, second. Worst Tease:—Shorty Payne, first; Clarence Veal, second; Stewart Ralston and Roberta Mishler, tied, third. Best All Around Girl:—Betty Beam, first; MarAbel Braden, second; Pearl Dodele, third. Best All Around Boy:—David Mason, first; David Marks, second; Shorty Payne, third. First to get Married:—Ruby Parker, first; Helen Whiteman, second; Floyd Hilliker, third. Best Handshaker:—Katherine Barrett, first; Tom Potwin, second; Raymond Ridders, Most Dignified Senior:—Paul Greene, first; MarAbel Braden, second; Peyton Har- bor, third. Most Popular Girl:—Betty Beam, first; Ruella Morgan, second; MarAbel Braden, third. Page 34 Albany High School Whirlwind Page 35 Page 36 Albany High School Junior History You have heard them tell the story Of the wearing of the green, We’ve upheld this old tradition And our record has been clean. When we entered into high school We were Freshies brave and bold, Now survey our study figures We are Juniors gay as gold. In our first year we were cited As debaters and athletes. If vou’ll listen 1 will tell you Of our main and mighty feats. W e wrote a famous story In our history ’twas a page With a cast of Freshmen actors, We put it on the stage. In the interclass decisions We were second in debate. We beat them all in basketball As Freshmen, I relate. When we journeyed to the high school They began to call us “Sophs,” We soon knew all the teachers And had often met the profs. Whirlwind Page 37 We excelled some good debaters And we had a dandy class, But we still kept on improving And we never failed to pass. So we took a good promotion, Until Juniors we became ’Twas an elevation upward To the balls of noble fame. Then we welcomed all the “Sophies,’’ And they looked up to our station, In debating and athletics, We had a good reputation. Since my story’s been related And the things have all been told, Let us wish a happy journey To the dear old “Green and Gold.’’ Power� Blackburn Kendall Davi� Patterson Page 38 Albany High School Zimmerman Boucher Lind Evers Holloway Ruthruff S. Davis T. Gilbert Baker Pratt Sox Holmes Gibbs Dixon Gearhart Porter Bodine Orally Baker Mason Brenneman M. Gilbert Ackerman Freeman Blackburn J. Davis Potwin Wall Rich Torbet McCabe Haglund Yokum Clem Marks Rosenborough Whirlwind Page 39 Beauchamp Marlott Parsons Rice Rickey Bellow� Bo� track Gerties Obrist T. C'lcm Brunskill Emmons Wright Finney Mittauer Pcebler Scott Johnston Barrett Ward Mize Cummings Forney Small Shelly Gregory Hine Powers Chessman Buchanan McCann Peacock East burn Huber Hannaford Osgood Zopli Gilbcrg Pane 40 Albany High School Mulligan Hasenbach Knox Olsen NVicks J. Gilbert Bartlett Howard Dowling H. Davis Atterburv Mullen Connor Lemmon Glann Redick Hurst Coates Goodman Conn Messman K. Davis Archibald Klickenger Holcomb Coie Dannals Haynes Crabtree Thompson Babbs Shelby Haller Patterson Cady Conser Brown I iulburt IV hirlivind Page 41 Ye Qualifications For Ye Junior Classe Who Margaret Holmes Joe Gilbert Iretha Holloway James Patterson Margaret Hurst Hubert Burton George Goodman Thelma Zolph Mildred Glann Alex Atterbury Paul Brunskill Elizabeth Marks Merlyn Messman Vera Emmons Kenneth Bellows Vernitta Bodine John Simon Thelma Clem Lloyd Marllott Lois Bilyeau Cleo Porter Lloyd Obrist Madeline Mason Joseph Pratt Walter Shelby Owen Lemmon Page 42 What 44Good t linos alien come in small pack ages.” 44He means it all for the best t4Her efforts are to please—all rules she doth obey By my hair ye shall know me. 44A light heart lives long. 441 am a man of very few words. 44For I am fearfully and wonderfully made. 44 Actions speak louder than words. 44The price of wisdom is above rubies. 44The smallest big man in high school. 44Built for comfort not speed 44The quality of mercy is not strained. 44All that glitters is not gold. 44Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine.” Aro, I'm jist naturally bashful 44Leave her alone and she’ll come home.” 44Ignorance is bliss in- activity restf ul ” 44True worth is in being not seeming. '7 wonder why I don’t know. 44 Yes sir, she’s my baby doll. 44A small person often casts a long shadow. 44A steady, sober sort of citizen. ,4Our hands are full of business, let’s away.” 44Of their own merits modest men are dumb. 44M an is man and should be master of his fate. 44He stoops to nothing but the door” Where 1 Why Interviewing dignitaries. To chase Whirlwind adds. On the street. To grow tall. Out the Lebanon road. ’Cause she lives there At corner grocery. On 11th street. Expounding gospel truths. In gym suit. Writing letters. Typing Dawson’s Drug Store Scllin’ groceries. Out riding. Fourth and Vine. In sewing class. On the gridiron. In girls’ band. Milk wagon. With Gertrude. At school. With her gang. In front seat. Sometimes one place sometimes another. Running around. With Joseph. Running a Star. No place like home. To reduce. To convert souls. Rarin’ to go. To become Palmer method teacher. To make 150 words per minute. So’s he can wash windows. To getta girl. Fun. Ask him. To be chic enough for a certain chauffeur. To muss ’em up. Inspire trombone. Dough. They’re sisters. Acquire new tricks. It’s a secret. Be near leather. Guess. Keep A. H. S. running smooth. Good company. It breaks speed records. To keep mama company. Albany High School W ho Adella Hasenback Delma Wolz John Buchanan Harry Heine Mary Gibbs Eva Shelly Violet Ammon Murtle Bartlett Bruce Dowling Lloyd Howe Martha Gilbert Madelyn Ward Robert Gh.berg Edmond Wilkenson Gerald Mullen M arm ion Conner Bernice Consor Kathryn Cummings Gertrude Clem Louise Chessman Margaret Rickey Ellis Sox Mary Small Cletus Rice Esther Olene Ira Scott IV hat “A person ‘north while is the one that can stnile when everything goes dead wrong.” I find nonsense singu- larly refreshing.” ‘7 want to he an actor and flit across the stage.” “Great deeds have been done by other great men.” “Modesty becomes a young girl.” “Why pick on a poor little girlf” “Ask me again.” “Life's an a’ful strug- ffle” '77 have my lizzie this P. M.” “Women do not interest me. “A face with gladness overspread.” “Everyday in every way they’re getting shorter and shorter.” “O bare foot boy with cheeks of tan.” “Wilky is on his way to the front.” “We expect big things from him.” “Ah, but it’s good to be footloose and fancy free.” “I do loathe interrup- tion” “A nice girl with a nice voice.” “I don’t say much but who knows what I think.” “Artist of pencil, paint or pen.” “Then away dull care.” “It’s a wise head that makes the silent tongue.” “A woman of quick sense.” “Conduct is three- fourths of life.” “With airy tune in glee club room, she whiles the time away.” “If brevity be the soul of wit please be as funny as you can.” Where Along a country road. At Hub. At Globe. In the library. That’s all right. On First street. That’s for her to say. In front of mirror. Riding. Talking. Raising the “dickens.” At the Hub. Ninth and Lyon. At school. At his desk. Beside whom. In M iss Burris’ room. Making A’s in typing. With Thelma With John. In East End. Gene rally at work. Back seat. That’s a secret.” With girls’ trio. Behind a delivery truck. Why Coming to school. Get enough to eat. Valentino. To read the latest news. She won’t tell. Shopping. Ditto. Look her best. Step on ’er. To enlighten great minds. Won’t ever tell. To get something to cat. Go and see. By law. His business. Never can tell. Grow more intellec- tual. You can guess. Sisterly affection. To keep him from getting lonesome. Home. To be a lawyer. Good place to be. Also a secret. To grow’ famous. To run for Olympics W hi r I wind Page 43 Who Wilms Huber Glen Wills Cecil Wicks Frances Evers La Verne Crabtree Arthur Potwin Ruth Conn Margaret Coates Alfred Ferguses’ Ralph Coie Kathryn Davis Sedonia Davis Howard Rich Ted Gilbert Jane Dannals Roberta Torbet Edwin Wright Hester Davis Lois Howard Marvin Blackburn Donald Brown Edward Gregory Jane Davis Charles Yokum Donald Hayne Rex Hartley Paul Brenneman Willard Mize Robert Powers What “Remember the days of thy youth.” “It aint a gonna rain no more.” “A good man and true.” “A favorite with those who know her.” “Nothing succeeds like success.” “For they conquer who believe they can” “Let men say what they will.” “O Mason, you are so big and strong.” “O thou happy w a n- derer.” “As proper a man as you’ll see on a sum- mer’s day.” “I’m sure care's an en- emy of my life.” “Ced he to me, I love but thee.” “A good name is rather to be chosen t h a n great riches.” “Well, let’s get started, time’s going, you know.” “1 paint because dad furnishes the paint.” “Silence is the best qual- ity “He’ll make a capital farmer some day.” “At learning’s fountain it is good to drink.” “O, little songbird, sing to me.” “He of good cheer, it is “Sweetest nuts often have hardest shells.” “A stenographer to be, so just watch me.” “Some Jane.” “Aw, come now, give yourself up, I won’t hurt you.” “Our athlete.” Knowledge is power and wisdom more tru- ly so.” “A genius is he who can out-argue me.” “Men of few words are the best of men.” “I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” Where Laughing. In assembly. Holloway's. Downtown. In English class. At Blain's. At head of Serpentine. With Mason. Driving his car. Wearing out streets with bike. With Hazel. Everywhere. Home. In band practice. Riding in a car. With Harold. Fanning. With Stew. At home after midni Leading yells. At home. In shorthand room. Selling tickets. At school. In gym. Study hall. On the platform. Driving an Overland. In class meeting. Why Occupation. Kid the teacher. Count eggs. To see the sights. No telling. Become a business man. To be with Leland. He has a new car. 'Cause he has no horse. To catch $$$$$$$$ They're pals. Ask her. Gettin’ ready to go to sleep. To rival Sousa. Make a few points. To become more intellectual. To expostulate verbally. To get muscle. To keep order. Amusement and fun. She won’t tell. ... I o earn a living. Ask them. ght. All good girls should be there then. Develop voice. No place to go. To make speed records. For old A. H. S. Get smart. Page 44 Albany High School Who tV hat W here Why Clyde Forney “Early to bed and early Same place. He won't tell. Harold Mullen to rise seems to make me wonderfully wise.” “Worth makes the Drawing pictures. My profession. Jack Mulligan man.” “There are the times In my seat. Can’t get the problem. Samuel Osgood that try men’s sou's.” “He who walks too fast Getting my lessons. To get 100’s. Ethel Lapasen is likely to trip.” “Quiet and sorter shy.” In Miss Forest’s class. Become designer. Hazel Finney “News, news, my gos- With Katheryn. Good place to he. Helen Thompson siping friends, I have wonderful news for thee.” “With measures fine she In hand and orchestra. Necessity. Elden Cady marched her fingers o’er the y i e I d i n y planks of the ivory floor.” “Let the world slide. I’ll Meeting . Business. Mary Gibbs not hudye an inch.” “A yood heart is worth She should he. Keep out of trouble. Roberta Archibald yold.” “Over the hi'l the farm Down on the farm. That’s the way to Leila Flickenger yirl yoes.” “Give me time and 1 Rooms for rent. keep ’em. Ye Ben Bow Inn is no Wilma Beauchamp will grow.” “They yo wild, simp y Guess hard. mean place. Ask Bob. Joy Rosenborough wild over me.” “My wishes lead to In the drawing room. To follow in the foot- Robert Redick sculpture and to art.” “Take me on a liuick In a car. path of Raphael. Helen. Lee Haller honeymoon.” “The clink of mi’k pans Rasslin'. Muscle. Sherman Bostrack is music in mine ears.” “Alas, 1 cannot compre- Flirting. To esteem myself in William Baker hend these women.” “My tongue is the pen Writin’ poetry. the ladies' eyes. Become famous. Evelyn Olene of ready writing.” “The important business In a coupe. They’re all there. Inez Feebler of my life is love.” “Quiet and shyf” At school. Eighth period. Ruth Johnson “She can giggle when To keep some one Velma Eastburn necessary ” from feeling blue. “A golden smile.” Learning to drive. To become a first Cecil Chally “A man of science.” History class. class chauffeur. He’s too bashful to Rosa Heine “True as dial to sun.” Studying. sav. To learn. Hulda Olson “A species blonde of On Santiam road. To get good exercise. Blanche Gearhart cooking fond.” “Where there’s a will Being good. ?????? Geneva Olene there’s a way.” “The world loves a lit- Wearing streets out 'To get to school on tle spice of fun.” “There’s nought in the with a “Lizzie.” time. Emma (Verdes With John. Various reasons. Jean Baker world like sympathy.” “Faithful is she in tasks, Doing something impor- She’s that kind. W tirlwind large or small. tant for someone. Page 45 Pane 46 Albany High School Sophomore History IT'ROM the depths of obscurity the invincible legions of Caesar sprang into promi- ' nence, bearing bravely the banner of “28.” The valuable information and ex- perience received in the provinces of Madison and Central account for the fact that only a few of their men were conquered when they later waged war in A. H. S. territory. One of the outstanding features of this journey was the building of Caesar’s famous bridge across the River Ignorance, for the purpose of crossing into the Province of A. H. S. The bridge was started by the English teachers by driving down sub- stantial piers (English grammar) ; massive cross beams of Mathematics were placed on these; next came the white oak flooring (Science) ; then the finishing touches of Latin were added for a little style. Interwoven was a network of Final Examina- tions. When finished the bridge was a thing of beauty and service. During the accomplishment of this feat, the Superiores of “26” and “27” burned their villages and fled in terror into the swamps. The Tenth Legion received honorable mention from Caeser for bearing victori- ously the banner of tennis racquet and ball. The other legions, because of the mis- Potwin Hall Horner Worrell Clifford ' hirlwind Page 47 Sophomore History—Continued fortune of losing two chariot-wheels and javelins, did not have the same success, but were not lacking in valor and enthusiasm. After spending the summer in various places, the legions were once more called together by their illustrious leader, Artus Sextius Potwinorix. Phis time a greater number of recruits than ever before in the history of Caesar’s campaigns reported for duty. So great was the number that it kept the shield-makers (teachers) busy night and day repairing arms for the coming battles. Being heartily received, the Tenth Legion, with new leaders and new provinces to conquer, displayed much eager- ness and enthusiasm. The Tenth Legion was honored by the choice of two of its legionaires as gladia- tors of the gridiron. “Making a sally,” the quintet of the legion so confused the enemy that it won two provinces and was thus ranked second in the roll of honor. The legion’s consuls (orators) took second place in Caesar’s councils, where treaties were discussed and “hostages given.” When in 1928 the forces of “26” and “27” have been repulsed into the Alumni fields, it is believed that each soldier in the Army of “28” will be able to exclaim, as did his illustrious leader: “Veni, Vidi, Vici!” Pane 48 Albany High School Whirlwind Page 49 Sophomore Personnel Acheson, Evelyn Ammon, Violet Atkcson, Everett Bale, William Barnes, Frances Bear, Henrietta Height, Kathryn Beoughcr, Theron Berlincourt, Beulah Bikman, Jennie Bilyeu, Leona Bilveu, Lois Bogart, Merle Brandenbcrry, Cedric Bray, Frances Bryant, Keith Burnett, Robert Cade, Evelyn Cade, Johnnie Case, Mervin Challv, Mae Chambers, Helen Chance, Carol Churchill, Margaret Cline, Neil Cochran, Helen Collins, Mildred Cornelius, Dorothy ('ox, John Crawford, Mary Deffenbaugh, Inez Dowling, Lucile Dull, Glenn Eastburn, Evelyn Fairchild, Jess Fellman, Lois Fisher, Alice Fisk. Evelyn Fuller Lena Gatewood, Mary Gildow, Rex (Joins, Maxine Grate. Lylith Green, Altha Hal), Chandler Hamilton. Warren Hartley, Rex Hauswirth, Walter Haynes, Rosalie Hecker, Paulene Heine Harry Hendryx, La Von Hoefer, Albert Hoflich, Elda Hoover, Gladys Horning, Leonard Hulshoff, William Jenks. Maxine Kerber, Rosena Kirkbride, Dudley Lake, Kenneth La Rowe, Earl Leeper, Isabelle Lineback, Juanita Long, Orpha Martin, Donna McClain, Ralph McCrary, Bessie McCrary, Blanche McGuire, Rolland McLendon, Dolly Metzger. Kathervn Meyer, Eva Miller, Kenneth Miller, Viola Minton, Elverta Moreland, Claude Murphy, Lucile Nelson, Charles Nelson. (Jrace Nordyke, Beryl Nordyke, Louise Oxley, Emily Oxley, Mildred Palmer, Wallace Paulus, Mary Peacock, William Penny, Frances Powers, Alice Pyle. Edith Rea, Richard Renninger, Lois Renninger, Reta Rex, Carrie Rex. Ford Richards, Tryon Roberts, Nona Robertson, Anna Rockwell, Hazel Rogers. Elizabeth Rohrbough, Lee Rumhaugh, Mildred Ryan, Paul Sanford, Alene Schmidt, Ralph Schultz. Louise Scott, Doris Seavy, Marga urite Simon, John Skelton, Percy Smith, Lorene Smith, Louis Smith. Margaret Smith, Mildred Snyder, Sarah Stellmacher, Susan Stone, Earl Tapper, Freda Thomas, Marian Thompson, Edith Thompson, Elizabeth Titus. Glenn Truax, Kathryn Veal. Percy Wall. Nelle Wicks. Louise Widmer, William Williams, Ruth Wilson, Mary Woodson, Alice Worrell, Mary Younge, Stanford Zebr, William Zwhalcn, Lucile Pane 50 Albany High School Ii' lirini rid Page 51 Page 52 Albany High School Powell Cusick Morgan Traver Sender Central Freshmen History A Story of the Events of the Central Freshmen Class PART ONE Characters Earl La Rowe...........................................President Ei.da Hoklich .Pice-President Alice Fisher................................ Secretary-Teasurer Alison Senders....................................Class Reporter Mr. Donald Davis..................................Class Advisor Chapter I. Beginning of the school year 1925-26 there entered the Ninth grade at Central Junior High a class of 94 pupils. We are now 41 boys and 46 girls. Chapter II. October the 16th, the Ninth A class gave a reception in honor of the Nine B’s. Chapter III. On November 15th, the Central Freshmen boys played a game of football with Corvallis Junior High. The Albany bovs were defeated bv a score of 26-6. Chapter IV. The girls’ volley ball team defeated the Madison girls on January 11. The scores were 5-15 and 10-15. PART TWO Characters Joe POWBLL............................................President Wallace Cusick.................................... ice-President WALTER I RAVER Secretary-Treasurer Allison Senders...................................Class Reporter Miss Lottie Morgan................................Class Advisor Chapter I. Election of officers for the new term was held on February 3rd, 1926. Chapter II. Our dramatic activities were as follows: 1— Columbus: A drama written and staged by the Freshmen on October 12, 1926. 2— I hanks giving pageant: Presented on November 26th, 1925. 3— -Operetta: “Princess Chrysanthemum.” H' lirini rut Page 53 Central Freshmen Personnel Alderson, Irene Alexander, Aubert Altermatt, Vivian Baker Carol Bender, Richard Blogett, Howard Bothern, Frances Bray, Loren Bryant, Victor Butts, Wilson Cathey, Jack Coates, Catherine Conner, Dorothy Cox. George Cozad, Glorene Crawford, Anna Crooks, Vallis Cusick, Wallace Dannals, Mary Davis, Doris Dean, Orval Dear, Davis Dodele, Pernal Doubleday, John Dumbeck, Helen Ekstrand, Doris Freese, George Fuller, Grace Gibbs, Howard Giggers, Chester Gilkey, Gordon Haglund, Martha Harnisch. Adolph Hauswirth, Armin Hasenbank, Edwin Hildreth, Kenneth Holeman, Mildied Hoefer, Helen Hor ky. Louise Ingie, Jeanette Jenks, Eleanore Johnson, Ermine Kennedy, Winfield Kennedy, Ardyth Klapotz, Caroline LaFond, Harriet Leeper, Murray Mishler, Daisy Mitchell, Frances Monteith, Maxine Nelson, Ruth Niles, Frank Nueman, Olga Peacock, Mary Pitts, Thelma Powell, Joe Reynolds, Ruth Rhodes, Jack Richard, Doris Robbins, Carrol Robinson, Faye Robinson, Norman Robertson, Ralph Robnett, Charles Rohrbough, Leonard Schoel, Catherine Scott, Harriett Senders, Alison Sliger, Floyd Simoson, Frances Smith Ernest Smith, Marguerite Smith, Viva Stevens, Bob Straton. Blanche Stiff, Guy Sox. Carleton Switzer, Jack Tabor. Orvel Tracy, Raymond Tra; p, El wood Traver. Walter Thrift, Bovd Tucker. Dorothy White, Goldie Widdmer, William Willis, Maxine Yates, Katherine Yates, Margaret Page 54 Albany High School Centrai. School Whirlwind Page 55 Madison School Page 56 Albany High School Madison Freshmen History The history of the Class of 1929, while probably not of interest to others, is cer- tainly full of interest to Madison students. I he first class meeting was held early in October and the following officers were elected for the first semester: Evelyn Eastburn, president; Lela Bray, vice-president; Robert Burnett, secretary and treasurer; Alene Sanford, reporter. I he officers elected for the second semester were Jack Barry, president; Francis Patterson, vice-president; Merle Nesbitt, secretary and treasurer; John Goodman, reporter. 1 he class party, the social event of the year, was a masquerade. It was a com- plete success. 1 his year’s record shows that we have promising material in basketball and debate. In basketball we won half the class games. In debate, although not successful in our one tryout, we feel that we have made a good beginning. Success will come with dili- gent work. Bsrrv Patterson Pratt Nesbitt Goodman H' Inrlviintl Pagt 57 Madison Freshmen Personnel Alford. Edith Forney, Margaret Neugart, Raymond Ames, Clifford Gingrich, Anna Nida, Frances Baltimore, Wilma Gregory. Jean Pate, Neotna Bartlett, Ben Hamilton, Warren Patterson, Francis Baughman, Hiram Goodman, John Price, Raymond Berry, Jack Goins, Barbara Rhoades, Mary Nan Blakely, Dorothy Heine, Edna Roner, Fred Bray, Lcla Hockett, Lillian Schmidt, Loraine Buchanan, Robert Hulshof, Richard Sisko, John Calavan, Clair Klutke, Dorothy Stuart, Walter C'asteel, Robert Knapp, Ruth Terhune, V crneta Chambers, Ralph Knotts. Richard Truax, Robin Cline, Lena Lake, Muriel Warner, Albert Crawford, Julia Maring, Charlie Wilson, Dale Cyrus. Roberta Meyer, Glenn Wright, Earl Davis, Harold Dowd, Lugene Nesbitt, Merle Zimmerman, Raymond Page 58 Albany High School Whirlwind Page 59 Page 60 Albany High School ■ •y� r ' N r as 3r s rc; A SS; S y y� a, . v • .'t; � . %. V I 'kr . V Cv ur rsz w- J' “ fcfani rrv y visas . a - ik:C-fl zj:- ESHm ? rv .'••y sfe •’Sw. -■ • - 7 SiartT L ' 3TJ C -f5 ■ ■ • ' ;.. TC jJTvT- y . p 5?3 I M� r { ,- � � ‘- yr- v ? • - - m •vn .■ ? :,rf. '■v !x. “ i- . W ate:€i V 'X-' vJl- - l w HI •. iS r _j, s : r ' 'V .- Mason Barrett Braden Boucher Student Body The activities of the Student Body Association have been numerous this year. One of the first social activities was the annual Sophomore Reception, given as a welcome to the new Sophomores at Senior High; this always offers an opportunity for the students to become better acquainted. A printing press, which had been needed and desired for a long time, was pur- chased this year. The students of the high school may now print their own paper and other important printed material. The amount paid for the printing press was taken entirely from the Student Body Fund, with the exception of $200 which was con- tributed by the glee clubs. The students contributed willingly toward the ambulance fund, to assist the American Legion in buying an ambulance for the city. Many members of the student body are now busy working and planning for the “Carnival,” which is to be given this spring. Officers who have assisted in carrying on this year’s work are:—president, David Mason; vice-president, Raymond Barrett; secretary, MarAbel Braden; treasurer, Cormack Boucher. Whirlwind Page 61 Mason Barrett Goodman Hudson Murphy Boucher The Student Council The Student Council, the legislative body of the High School, has accomplished more than usual this year, in the sponsoring of school activities and improvements. The Council, with the harmonious and hearty co-operation of the Student Body, has striven to bring about benefits that can be enjoyed both by the present and future stu- dents of Albany High School. The following report is hereby submitted: One half of the registration fee of the student body was placed on interest. The Student Body was made a member of the Red Cross; a loan of $36.65 was made to the Senior Class; and a loan of $15.00 was made to the Basketball Team. A sum of $25.00 was paid to the American Legion to be applied on the purchase of the city ambulance. Library magazines were bought, and subscriptions were made for the “Journal” and “Oregonian.” A Cup for the Interclass Basketball Championship was purchased. Gifts to Mrs. Wyman and MarAbel Braden were presented in appreciation of their services in the Glee Club. A printing press, and other necessary articles, including a spot light and storage battery for plays, entertainments, and other needs of the school were purchased. The Council has endeavored in every way to be of service to the Student Body, and to promote it’s interests in every respect. Page 62 Albany High School Girls’ League The Girl’s League of Albany High School has been active during the past year, taking a prominent part in high school activities. Alphena Prichard has served as president; Esther Olene, vice-president; Velma Eastburn, secretary: Carol Reynolds, treasurer; Margaret Holmes, reporter; and Miss Vera Horner, advisor. In order to increase funds, the girls held candy and “hot dog” sales at athletic games. During the Linn County Teachers’ Institute, the girls served hot lunches. The girls wished the children at the W. C. T. U. Farm Home a Merry Christ- mas by sending them toys, jellies, and fruits. Each cottage at the Home was given a game. In order that the new girls might get acquainted, a tea was given in their honor in September. The same hospitality was again extended in February. At each tea a short program was given by the members of the league. Ruby Parker and Alphena Prichard were elected delegates to an All Girls' Week Conference held at The Dalles, February 10, 1926. The girls closed the year’s service by helping to sponsor the planting of trees and vines on the Senior High School grounds. IV hirfovind Page 63 Boys’ Athletic Association The Athletic Association was reorganized for this year with Victor Clinton as president and Ted Gilbert, treasurer. The work of the association has been to sponsor football and basketball. Henry sented in track for about five years. The Athletic Association is proud of the fact that it has been able to complete paying for the bleachers at Central Field. Page 64 Albany High School The A. H. S. Tennis Club I'hc Albany High School Tennis Club has been very active this year. At the first meeting of this year the following officers were elected: Paul Greene, president; 1 homas Potwin, treasurer; Alexander Atterbury, manager; Arthur Potwin, reporter, and Miss Elva Burris, advisor. On December 9, 1925, the club gave a negro minstrel and a play, under the super- vision of Miss Burris and Mrs. Childs. The members showed the students that the racquet wielders were not devoid of dramatic prowess. The money raised from this play paid the expenses of the club. I he class games were played in April. Some good material was shown, from which a portion of the high school team was chosen. 1 he team has been very active on the courts this season, and in addition to the regular tournaments with Salem. Corvallis, and Dallas, it is planned to vie with Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland. W li'ir'.’Uiind Page 65 Dramat Program A. H. S. Dramatic Club—1925-26 OFFICERS President....................... Pice-President.................. Secretary and Treasurer......... Manager and Reporter......... Tom Potwin Ruella Morgan Katherine Barrett Martha Fisher FEATURES ' The Haunted House ’ Dramat Members at Sophomore Reception Many Assembly Speeches—Members SPECIAL 'V Bunch of Fun (A 3-Act Comedy) Fourteen Active Dramat Members We wish to thank the following for help in all DRAMAT ADVISORS: Mrs. Charles Childs, Coach; Miss Gladys Moore, Coach Mr. E. A. Hudson, Principal Page 66 Albany High School Le Cercie Francais EN AVANT With Forward as its motto, Le Cercle Francais was organized by the members of the third year French Class last fall. The officers elected at the first meeting were Ruella Morgan, president; Pearl Dodcle, vice-president; Priscilla Watrous, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Hearn, reporter, and Miss Golda Newman, advisor. Fluency in French was promoted by French programs, consisting of business trans- actions, social conversations, music and games. One phase of the F rench Club work was the dramatization of French plays, including parts of “Les Trois Mousquetaires.” 1 he French Club was enlarged at the beginning of the Spring semester by admit- ting the members of the Second ear F rench Class. Officers elected for the remain- der of the year were: PJizabeth Hearn, president; Katherine Harrett, vice-president; Raymond Harrett, secretary-treasurer; Irene Neugart, reporter, and Miss Golda New- man and Miss Marion Stanford, advisors. T he enthusiasm, interest and pep displayed by the French students have proved that such an organization is a desirable supplement to foreign language class work. Hr hirl wimi Page 67 I,as Hstrellas Kspanolas A Spanish club was organized under the direction of Miss Neuman, January 13 of this semester. The officers elected were: Earl Johnson, president; Mildred Glann, vice-president; James Patterson, secretary-treasurer; Roberta Torbet, reporter. Our regular monthly meetings, combined with our daily recitations, have made it possible for us to speak the Spanish language fluently and correctly. The first meeting was held at the High School Auditorium. After a short busi- ness meeting, in which the name of the club was chosen, a delightful program was rendered. A Spanish play is being planned to be given this spring. We hope that under the guidance of our capable instructor, Miss Neuman, this new organization will grow more interesting and instructive. Page 6S Albany High School ! he Latin Campaigners of '26 Miss G. Newman H. C. Hall f. Mulligan B. Roley M. Jenks ROMANS Coch ran, Cuninmnder W. Shelby R. Renninger L. Renninger L. Dowling L. R. Ray T. Richards S. Stellmacher L. Fell man HELVETIANS AI urphy, Communder 0. Long L. Hendrvx 1. Leeper M. Wilson Arrayed thus in columns twain, They engage in fierce campaign. To decide by translation Which one is the strongest nation. I he Helvetians send forth forces grand; The Romans valiantly withstand. Now, which force will prove the best In vocabulary test? I he leaders need not beg or bribe: Kach soldier fights on for his tribe. On, on, ye Romans! Fight for fame! On. on, Helvetians! Do the same! I he contest ends—the Helvetians win! A decisive battle it has been. H' JiirlivinJ Page 69 The Commercial Club The Commercial Club, composed of students who have won awards on the Under- wood, Remington and Woodstock typewriters, and from the Gregg Publishing Com- pany, was organized for the purpose of promoting work in the typewriting and short- hand departments. New officers were elected at a meeting held last spring. Pearl Dodele was chosen as president; .Mildred Whitlake, vice-president; Marian Buchner, secretary; Vera Marsh, treasurer; Miss Olive Moore and Miss Irene Kendall, advisors. Although the club has not been active so far this year, it is anticipating some interesting work in the near future. There are 38 members in the club, and the number is increasing more rapidly each year, as the people realize the need of a business education. Page 70 Albany High School Publications; Our Appreciation WE, THE WHIRLWIND STAFF OF 1926, wish to express our apprecia- tion of the faithful help of Miss Moore, our advisor, who should receive a large portion of the credit for the success, if it has been a success, of this year’s annual. The intelligent cooperation of the various class advisors, and the splendid support of our principal, Air. Hudson, is also appreciated. The Dramat Club, which presented a play for the benefit of our annual, and the Student Body, which sponsored the carnival for our financial aid, also deserve congratulation for their interest in the success of the annual. Air. Ball, of Corvallis, was an interested advisor, and his suggestive criticisms were of great value to us. The kind cooperation of the members of the Hicks- Chatten Engraving Company, of Portland, and of the personnel of the Dimm Sons Printing Company, of the same city, also merits our sincere appreciation. The generous patronage of our local merchants has made possible several of the most interesting features of our annual. Their aid shows a true spirit of loyalty to the student activities of Albany High School. It is our sincere desire that the above-mentioned people should realize that their help has been truly appreciated by the Staff of the Whirlwind. Whirlwind Page 71 I fey man Davis Mason Goodman Beam Senders Baker Boucher Ralston Worrell I folmes Pot win Fisher Cochran Greene Glann Braden McCann Page 12 Albany High School W hirlwind Annual Staff Editor Lud Heyman Associate Editor Paul Greene Associate Editor Hester Davis Easiness Mananer Martha Fisher Assistant Easiness Manager Margaret Hoi.mes Subscription Manager Madelyn Ward Assistant Subscription Manager Mary Worrel Athletic Editor Tom Potwin Feature Editor Mildred Glann Organization Editor ... MarAbel Braden Staff Photographer Cormack Boucher Joke Editor ... Stewar'i Ralston Cartoonist Lloyd McCann Senior Reporter Betty Beam Junior Reporter Jean Baker Sophomore Reporter Helen Cochran Central Freshman Reporter Allison Senders Madison Freshman Reporter John Goodman H’ hirlu'ind Page 73 Dodelc Parker I lolmes Scott Ingle Ncugarl Davit Goodman Glann Worrell Freeman Mason Fisher Morgan Senders Wall Page 74 Albany High School Whirlwind Paper Staff Editor.....................................Pfarl Dodele Assistant Editor............................Jean Ingle Assistant Editor.........................Mildred Glann Business Manager...................................Martha Fisher Assistant Business Manager..............MARGARET HOLMES Subscription Manager.............................Madeline Ward Assistant Subscription Manager Mary Worrel Athletic Editor..............................Ted Wall Athletic Editor..............................Ira Scott Literary Editor.....................................Irene Neugart Joke Editor........................................Ruella Morgan Society Editor...........................Janette Freeman Exchange Editor.............................Jane Davis General Reporter............................Ruby Parker Alumni Editor.............................Evelyn Palmer Senior Reporter..................Elizabeth Beam Junior Reporter.......................Jean Baker Sophomore Reporter..........................Helen Cochran Central Freshman Reporter.................Allison Senders Madison Freshman Reporter....................John Goodman It hirlviind Page 75 Journalism Department The nor printing department at Albany High hat opened a nor era in Vhirl- v..nd work- The month!. paper will he printed entirely from now on in the high school plant, under the diroaioi of Mr. C- M. Grigsby. an A'Sia� primer. The tvpe will he «t entirely b hand by the students themselves. This will enab'r them to produce note accurate work and will furnish them with valuable experience. In order to conform to the «‘ze of the pre s. which is a Gordon jcb press, the size ot the paper will hr 12 b 16 inchr . Other equipment in the plant consists of a paper cutter, a stitching machine, a lead and dug cutter, hill equipment leaders, rules, slugs, galleys and ermposimg sticks. A great deal of type has been bought, including 350 pounds ot eight-point Roman type and 400 pounds of display type. Furniture tor the new p'.in: made by the manual training department under the dinveso ot Mr. Sparks. instructor. Six well-constructed individual type stands and a large double steel tun type cabinet were tumirhed by this department. The new panting piant was mad.- p ussible through the efforts o: the Senior classes of '23. 24 and '25. who donated the proceeds irera their Senior plavs. and the Girls' and Bets' Glee Clubs, who gave the proceeds from their operetta The Gvp«y Rover. Pxft 76 J f«) Hcfk SrW 6V(i yut.rbjuitj jf Kismet’s Victory AFTER the death of his father, George Darby was cast upon the lap of Fate. He took rather an unfair advantage of that august lady, upon whom he had been so unceremoniously deposited, for his father, a debt-ridden farmer, had left him little of merit except a religious honesty and a pamphlet, presented by a: promoter, which set forth in glowing terms the opportunities for young men in large cities. It may be readily seen that the latter named present, added to a 16-vear-old lad’s enthusiastic curiosity regarding the unknown, did, however, help the Mistress of Fortune to make a first decision for her lately-adopted problem. George came to the immediate conclusion that Chicago was the one place in the world which would allow free rein to his explorative and adventurous nature. Now that his course was set, George and his new parent were confronted with a problem of transportation. At first, the 54 miles between the adventurer and his Mecca seemed to be an impassible chasm, but Necessity, the mother of Invention and Inspiration, once more sustained her reputation by presenting to George’s foster- mother a means of passage over the chasm, which idea was transmitted into his fer- tile imagination. He became enamored with the idea of selling some antiques, which had formerly belong to his now-departed Mother. After several efforts in the art of salesmanship, he was made financially independent to the extent of the possession of enough funds to carry him to a suburb within striking distance of the foot of his rainbow. He was able to catch rides on slow trucks into the heart of Chicago, that great city which fills the rural newcomer with such profound awe. He rather dazedly watched an elevated train race past a street intersection in mid-air, while under his feet he felt the rumble of many shoes which trod an underground tunnel. Somehow the city seemed more cold, distant and unreceptive than the metropolis described in his now memorized pamphlet. He had difficulty in keeping out of the way of passing vehicles when he crossed a boulevard, and the people seemed to be much too hurried to even notice the lonely stranger, lie wandered absently down a long street until he came to a section of the city which seemed very different than anything he had seen; it seemed even foreign. After several unsuccessful question- ings as to his whereabouts, he made his way toward a boulevard, upon which were many automobiles. One of these careened around a corner into the street upon which he was walking. It hit him in an endeavor to avoid striking a hole in the worn-out pavement. Page 78 Albany High School Two or three moments later, George regained consciousness. Upon looking about, he observed that he was in a disused court between two tall buildings, and that his resting-place was a bed of old boxes and tin cans. The outlook was rather disappoint- ing to an already disillusioned explorer, but at this moment his foster-mother resumed attention to her temporarily-neglected dependent. She made partial amends by caus- ing George, who was struggling to extricate himself from his dilemma, to close one hand upon a purse. Upon perusal of its contents, he discovered a roll of tightly- wrapped bills and a note. 1 he message read as follows: “I have given you the thousand dollars for ransom at the time and place you specified. I shall expect the immediate return of my son, and if you fail to do this, I shall notify the police.” George glanced at the rear of the areaway, and saw a man whose appearance coincided with the descriptions of thugs and murderers commonly found in the hair- raising stories in detective story magazines. He sprang from his prone position and fled along the street which he had recently traversed, and his new acquaintance fol- lowed him. George’s pursuer, evidently realizing that there was much at stake, lost no time in overtaking him, his legs having been rendered less serviceable than usual by a peculiar tremor of the knees. He was forced to enter a neglected cellar, where three ill-appearing men were conversing. His very busy parent seemed to have again left him in pursuance of other problems. It at once appeared that his captors were wait- ing in the vicinity to receive orders from a mysterious leader, who had merely ordered that no one should be allowed to enter the areaway in which George had been found. He had now practically recovered from his fright, and he was happy to see that the four men with whom he had to deal knew nothing about the pocketbook which he had tucked inside of his vest. He explained, upon being questioned, that he had entered the areaway by accident rather than by choice, but his captors openly dis- credited the story of his peculiar mishap. George next thought of his detective story heroes, and reflected upon their actions in similar situations. The stories he had read did not quite fit the situation in hand. He had no weapon, and could not, therefore, follow the example set by the mythical heroes who had gallantly shot their way out of their predicaments. His eyes fell upon an old pipe which lay at his feet. Unnoticed by his captors, he stealthily ob- tained it, and placed it in his right overcoat pocket. Whirlwind Page 79 Five minutes later, four mortified men alternately blasphemed each other, as they stood against the wall with their hands elevated as high as possible, for having failed to search their captive for a revolver. .Meanwhile, George backed toward the door through which lie had been forced to enter the cellar, at the same time keeping his right hand closed over the pipe which lie held with the stem protruding in a business- like way from bis pocket. When he was just in the act of opening the door, the leader of the group, who until now had been absent, opened the door from the outside. Madame Kate bad just accomplished the solution of a difficult problem in mathe- matics, namely, the feeding of six orphans with food for four. 1 be only answer bad been the decease of two of them, and, having her mind temporarily relieved of that problem, she now turned her attention to her new-found son. In the nick of time, this worthy woman recogni .ed the tenseness of tl e situation at band, anti acted. George stumbled over a two-by-four which lay in his path, and fell just in time to trip his new antagonist. When that surprised gentleman arose to his feet, George was four blocks from the site of his captivity. He was now receiving the undivided attention of his repentant parent, who directed his unknowing feet to a nearby police station. With a sigh of relief, he staggered into that comfortable-looking structure just as his enraged pursuers rounded the corner of that block. Obser ing that George had been followed, the officers in charge rushed outside and captured the non-plussed bandits. The glaring headlines in the papers the following day, followed by thrilling accounts of the dashing bravery and brilliant cunning of the country lad who had upset the unfailing success of the master criminal of Chicago, won the offers of many wonderful opportunities for the much-complimented and often-photographed stranger; and as he sat deciding which of the profuse and generous offers of positions, presented byr eager business magnates who wished his name as an advertisement for their turns, George felt that large cities did truly offer great possibilities for youths, even if a rather circuitous route was used in their presentation! And Mother Fate benignly smiled upon the lad in her lap, and proudly remarked to herself that her hard-earned reputation had again been justified, although, she admitted, she had had trouble in doing justice to all of her patrons. —Greene. Page SO Albany High School SfeEC' 5- ?M. $!‘ f jpEX' i -?jf]l! i.fV r t; 5 «3 T .SfiSjV aWS� - tL ■ ■ j? ': rf • � - •. •: $ f“:2. .. irS. • -• «3 ‘V 5 W 3C'” . Bramato High School Debate 1 he Albany High School Debate Team came through its annual season with flying colors this year. The teams won by unanimous vote three of the four debates in which they participated, losing the district championship to Salem by but one point. In the first triangular debate, held January 22, Raymond Barrett and Mildred Glann, composing the affirmative team, won from Corvallis, at Corvallis, by a vote of 3 to 0. 1 he negative team, composed of Paul Brenneman and John Buchanan, met Halsey on the home floor and drew a decision of 3 to 0. The question was the same as that used in the class debates—“Resolved: That the Proposed Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution Should Be Adopted.” On February 13, the second triangle debate was held, with Dallas, Salem and Albany participating. Albany’s negative team was defeated by Salem by a vote of 3 to 0, while the affirmative team defeated Dallas by a unanimous vote. Much credit is due to the careful supervision of Mrs. Childs, whose training and guidance helped to make the team a winner. IV hirlwind Page 81 Sox Brenncman Buchanan Coates Coie Glann Class Debate For the second time, the Class of '21 has carried off the inter-class debate cham- pionship, a record of which the Juniors may justly feel proud. Debate practice began in November, this year, and on November 25 the various class teams met to argue the question, “Resolved: That the Proposed Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution Should Be Adopted.” The decisions of the judges at these debates showed that the Freshmen had been entirely eliminated hv the Sophomores, while the Juniors and Seniors tied, each win- ning one debate from the other. The three upper classes fought it out in the finals a week later, with the result that both Junior teams came out victorious. With Mrs. Child’s assistance and encouragement, valuable experience was gained by all those who took part in the debates, and promising material was developed for the High School team. I'agr 82 Albany High School B.trrrtt Fisher Brenneman Bm Inman Declamatory Contest A new idea was introduced into Albany High School last year in the form of an oratorical contest, held April 22. The contest was under the supervision of M rs. Childs. From the 11 contestants, the judges chose four of the best. The first place was awarded to Paul Brenneman, who spoke on “The Influence of the U. S. (A Plan for Permanent 1 cace.) John Buchanan was awarded second place; . Iartha Fisher, third, and Ralph Coie, fourth. Because of the splendid response of the students in the contest last year. Mrs. Childs has announced that another of the same nature will he held this year on April 21. In addition to this contest, a declamatory contest in the form of a sales- manship talk about automobiles will be the feature of this year’s contest. The auto- mobile dealers of the city arc sponsoring this event. This interesting feature is due to the efforts of Mrs. Childs, who believes that by offering a subject of special inter- est to students the unused talent in the school mav he developed. This contest will he held on April 9, 1926. Whirlwind Page S3 “The Whole Town’s Talking” A Farce in Three Acts By John Emerson and Anita Loos PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ’26 CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a manufacturer..................... David Mason Harriet Simmons, his wife..................... Katherine Barrett Ethel Simmons, their daughter ..Elizabeth Beam Chester Binncy, Simmons’ partner....................Earl Johnson Letty Lythe, a motion picture star .FLORENCE Looney Donald Swift, a motion picture director David Marks Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood.........................Paul Greene Lila Wilson, Sally Otis—friends of Ethel ...........................Martha Fisher, Marjory Tucker Annie, a maid.................................... ETHBLYN PENNS! Sadie Bloom..................................... Dorothy Di h m Taxi Driver......................................Maurice Butts Mrs. Jackson...................................Priscilla Watrous Girls—Ruella Morgan, Phebe Dooley, Margaret Fisher, Mar Abel Braden, Pearl Dodele, Katherine Bender, Irene Neugart. Dramatic Coach...............................Mrs. Charles Childs Business Manager.................................. Ludwig Heyman Costume Mistress MarAbel Braden Property Mistress..................................Irene Neugart Mr. Emerson, the author of this play, is president of the Actors’ Equity Association of America, and is universally recognized as one of the ablest directors of our day. His recent play, “The Whole Town’s Talking,’’ is a rollicking comedy-farce that carries out its title in every respect. Page 84 Albany High School “A Bunch of Fun” The Albany High School Dramat Club, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Childs and Miss Gladys Moore, presented the dramatic comedy, “A Bunch of Fun,” on March 10, 1926. The play was given for the benefit of the Whirlwind. 1 hose who took part in this comedy were: Mr. Grandon, the rector, Rex Hart- ley; Mrs. Grandon, Mary Ann Speer; Martha Grandon, Helen Whiteman; Chris- tiana, the maid, Martha Fisher; Mrs. Blair, the pest, Ruella Morgan. The bunch were an inspiring “Bunch of Fun. They were: Sylvia Stewart, Hester Davis; Celia Moorland, MarAbel Braden; Nina Lee, Louise Chessman; Alice Hunting, Jean Ingle; Vera Mattherson, Wilma Beauchamp; Lynn Lockwood, Earl Johnson; Murry Kent, Ludwig Heyman; Raymond Hunting, Raymond Barrett; Tacks Mul- ford, John Buchanan. I he Sophomores took charge of ticket selling, and the Fisher-Braden Furniture Company donated the entire stage setting, thus helping to make the play successful. H'hirlauinJ Page 85 Page 86 Albany High School X ir -. JT v •- '• t Jm 1 Jrti ■•: ,« • ; , 6 ■ Vtfl.1i' ■• - Sr- gLr r?'V .••r Iw 2E Ij „ fc ?42 • •:« My-wi •o iyC - VHiV MtfW| BerSw 1 T� l V■ LJT .' -36 ? 'w rH ?v m .WH© ftV V; ’v« ► jrsilei f i« . • Pi c SmJ ?; 'S,. 1 1 m : • +■ wL 3 ■ ss 24c 9v ES?S ivf V; S Stiff jafig U.i y mesr aa FIJI Wf; ISK : i 4. •vi. , u •; ? 7 xT mm — � At _ . • • “The Gypsy Rover” U' I MfE G PS ROVER,” a musical comedy, was presented by the Girls’ and | Boys’ Glee Clubs at the Rameseum Theatre on November 18. Some of best talent in the high school was used to make up the cast of leading parts and the chorus. Helen Cochran s remarkably well-trained voice and winsome personality' attracted much favorable comment in the role of Lady Constance. George Goodman, the Gypsy Rover, was entertaining in both singing and speaking parts. Raymond Bar- rett was the clown of the evening in the role of the foppish Lord Craven (the vil- lain). And everyone was interested in the pretty love affair of Zara and Sinfo, gypsy lovers, which parts were filled bv Ruella Morgan and Stewart Ralston. Other mem- bers of the cast were: Meg (a gypsy woman)......................Janette Freeman Martin (Meg’s husband)......................John Buchanan Sir George Martindale (an English country gentleman)..... ........................................Rbdfield Payne Nina (Sir George’s second daughter)......Katherine Barrett Captain Jerome (a captain in the English army)...Bob Powers Sir Toby Lyon (a social butterfly)...............Lud Heyman McCorkle (a song publisher of London)....Marvin Blackburn Gypsies, Dames and Squires—Six Gypsy Children 1 he chorus of 80 girls and boys did credit to the training received from Mrs. George Wyman, director of the Glee clubs. All the dramatic work was under the direction of Mrs. Charles Childs. 1 he operetta was well received, and the general opinion expressed was that it set a new mark for musical productions in the Albany High School. JV hirliuind Page 87 Girls’ Glee Club THIS HAS BEEN a gala year for the Girls’ Glee Club. Even before the elec- tion of officers, an operetta was being considered. The officers elected were: President, MarAbel Braden; vice-president, Martha Fisher; secretary-treasurer, Katherine Davis; manager and reporter, Margaret Holmes. “The Gypsy Rover” was given at the Globe Theatre on November 12, in co- operation with the Boys’ Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mrs. Doris Wyman, director. It is only reflecting public opinion to say that no better amateur performance has ever been given in Albany. The Glee Club has proved itself more than artistically worth while, by con- tributing a substantial sum realized from “The Gypsy Rover,” to the new printing press purchased in February. Every one has been unusually interested in Glee Club work this year, probably because of the enthusiastic beginning. A cantata will be the feature of the spring work. Paac 88 Albany High School The Boys’ Glee Club THL J'IRSI MEE 1 ING of the Boys’ Glee Club was held early in October. The following officers were elected: President, Redfield Payne; secretary- treasurer, Thomas Potwin; business manager, Victor Clinton; publicity man- ager, Ted Gilbert. This organization of the Albany Higli School has been doing good work, and has developed some splendid voices. 'Pile following boys were chosen as members of the quartet: George Goodman, John Buchanan, 'Fed Gilbert and Bob Powers. On November 18 of last year, the Boys and Girls' Glee Clubs presented an operetta, I be Gvps Rover, which was well received by the Albany people. 1 he Boys’ Glee Club wishes to furnish Albany High School with more musical talent in the future. Whirlwind Page 89 The A. H. S. Band THE HAND has been very prominent in high school activities this year. It has played for rallies and athletic games. It is made up of the best musical talent of the school, and has taken second place in the state band contest for the past two years. Under the direction of Mr. Nichols, it is expected that Albany may have a winning band this year. Many of the members are young, and they are forming the most promising band Albany High School has seen in recent years. Much credit is due to Mr. W. T. Nichols, who has been untiring in his efforts to make the band a success. The officers for this year Steele; secretary and treasurer, The personnel of the band Cornets— Wallace Palmer Stanford Young Lee Rohrbough Walter Traver Willard McDaniels Harold Montgomery Max Rohrbough Harold Hauser Altos— Alex Atterbury Ralph Coie are: President, Linn S Lee Rohrbough. is as follows: Drum Major— Bob Stevens Baritone— Ted Gilbert Piccolo— Y'ictor Bryant Basses— Lynn Stewart Jack Berry T rorn bones— Guy Stiff Platt Davis ► art; vice-president, Gerald Clarinets— Louis Schoel Gerald Steele Bruce Senders Harold Conner Clifford Davis Drums— Jack Cathey Frank Nyai Winfield Kennedy Saxophones— Robert L ollock Harry Eagles Page 90 Albany High School Girls’ Band MUCH progress has been made in the Girl’s Band this year. The standards set for advancement in music have been materially raised, and the band has therefore been very active in school events. Music was provided for a football game, and also for the Tennis Club Program. One of the imporant features in this year’s musical achievements was the State Band Contest, which was held at Corvallis on April 10th. 1 he girls owe much to Mr. W. I . Nichols, who has faithfully done his part to make the band a success. It is through his efforts that a new base drum has been se- cured, and it is hoped that a tuba may be purchased in the near future. Of course, the enthusiastic co-operation of the fifteen active members of the band also has made the band a success. I he officers are: Vernita Bodine, president; Dorothy Cornelius, vice-president; Jean Baker, secretary and treasurer. I he personnel of the band is as follows: cornets, Dorothy Cornelius, Elverta Min- ton, Eleanor Jenks; clarinets, Maxine Jcnks, Frances Barnes, Inez Deffenbaugh; altos, Helen Cochran, Jean Baker; saxaphones, Jean and Jeanette Ingle; baritone, Sarah Snyder; trombone, Vernita Bodine; tuba, Vera Marsh; drums, Helen and Hazel Thompson. IV hir! wind Pa r 91 High School Orchestra STUDENTS who exerted themselves to get to school early were rewarded every Monday by a free concert from the High School Orchstra. Thirteen members regularly assembled each week to try to make harmonious echos re- sound through A. H. S. The officers are: Margaret Hurst, president; Jean Ingle, vice-president; Helen Cochran, manager, secretary and treasurer. t The members are: Paul Greene, Maxine Jenks, Margaret Hurst, violins; Jean Ingle, saxaphone; Gerald Steele, clarinet; Wallace Palmer, Lee Rohrbaugh, Stan- ford Young, cornets; Frank Niles, Jack Cathy, drums; Ted Gilbert, baritone; Ver- nita Bodine, trombone; Helen Thompson and Helen Cochran, piano. Pane 92 Albany High School i£ octetp I was tuning in the radio, Hut nothing could I hear, J ill 1 got a dandy program; It was coming strong and clear. Put on your phones, my hearers, And tune your good old set, Or listen through the speaker To us, ere you forget. If you missed the announcement, 1 his is Albany High School station ; Our power is a thousand watts, We're heard throughout the nation. We did our first broadcasting Along in last September, About the time our school began If rightly 1 remember. As the old tradition has it down, And we’ve done right along, We staged a Soph reception And welcomed quite a throng. A word to all the listeners: If you hear a bit of static, Y ou will know it is a couple, Who are sparking in the attic. We completed quite a season. On the gridiron and the benches, First we beat the Cottage Grovers, Caught them napping in their trenches. On the eighteenth of November, I shall never quite forget— How we gave the “Gypsy Rover,” ’Twas a grand old Operette. If' hirlivind Page 93 On the ninth of January No, it wasn’t way last fall. We be an the annual season, In the game of basketball. In the course of things eventful, January was the date. When we beat our first opponents, In the practice of debate. Though my memory’s very clouded, I shall not forget the play, Given by the dramat clubsters, In a fine and fancy way. Carnivals are often failures Other places, I’ve heard tell, Hut we staged a dandy program. Everything was given well. Yes, we have no Hoot Owl Order, Seniors take that place today, So they stage their annual feature. With the “Whole Town’s Talking” play. If you hear a tiny squeaking, No, ’tis not against the rules, 'The said noise is the resistance Tendered us by other schools. So I dropped my phones, quite thoughtful And I slowly looked aroun For I knew my Alma Mater A. H. S. was closing down. W.m. Baker, ’27 Page 94 Albany High School N OCTOBER 9 the curtain of Le Sociate rises, and discloses our student body president, who welcomes the new students and teachers, in whose honor the sophomore reception is given. A good time is the word of the evening, and new students as well as old enjoy the event to the full. I he Girl’s League gives a special welcome to the new girls of the high school in the form of a tea. 1 he efforts of the League to bring about a spirit of good fel- lowship among the girls of A. H. S. proves to be highly successful. On October 27 the scene changes to Madison Junior High School with a Hal- lowe cn frolic in sway. Many weird and fantastical costumes carry out the spirit °f Hallowe en, and help to make the occasion a festive one. I he approach of the holidays is manifested bv the class parties given by the Juniors and Seniors. 1 he Juniors hold their affair December 8, with a fine time reported by all, while the Seniors, not to be outdone, stage their annual get-together on December 18. Good programs and clever refreshments make these events high lights in the fast culminating plot of Le Sociate, and upon this scene the curtain falls at the close of Act I. 1 he second semester sees the opening of Act 11 with a considerable addition to the cast in the form of mid-year students from Madison and Central. Once more the Girl’s League extends a welcoming hand to the new girls. A reception is given for them, with decorations and a program suitable for Valentine’s day. This scene quickly merges into that of the high school Carnival, with oriental setting, full of the mystery and romance of the East, and with King Stewart and Queen MarAbel, gracious rulers of their subjects. IT us we come to the grand finale of the climax, the Senior Play, “The Whole 1 own s I alking.’ Upon this scene of humor and fun, the final curtain of Le Sociate falls. W hirlnoind Patjr 95 Alumni (1925) Emma Olene, Gray’s Cash Carry, Albany. Nolan Turner, O. A. C., Corvallis. Shirley Mayes, Albany College, Albany John Cusick, U. of O., Eugene. Louise Mason, U. of O., Eugene. Marjorie Mason, Albany College, Albany. Harry Harvie, Ralston’s Electric Store, Albany. Ted Young, Albany College, Albany. Henrietta Davis, Albany College, Albany. Loyal Hartsock, O. A. C., Corvallis. Arnold Steen, Albany Hotel, Albany. Josephine Ralston, U. of O., Eugene. Lowell Morgan, O. A. C., Corvallis. Pauline Bloom, Woolworth’s Store, Albany. Georgia Roner, Albany Hotel, Albany. Marvel Cooley, O. A. C., Corvallis. Madeline Ward, Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. Clara Thiessen, Oregon Normal School Monmouth. Hal Clinton, Oil Company, Albany. Helen Pugh, U. of O., Eugene. Ellen Baker, Albany College, Albany. Alfred Girard, Albany College, Albany. Emily Gropp, U. of O., Eugene. Robert Barker, First National Bank, Albany. Leland Allen, Albany. Karl Huston, Albany College, Albany. Evelyn Palmer, Albany College, Albany. Charles Rawlings, O. A. C., Corvallis. Edith Duncan, Albany College, Albany. Pearl Hoflich, Secretary to School Board, Albany. Elva Millhollen, Dr. Fortmiller's office, Albany. John Cox, Albany College, Albany. Delmer Morrison, O. A. C., Corvallis Inez Heyman, Albany College, Albany. Georgie Wright, O. A. C., Corvallis. Lois Hall, Albany College, Albany. Mary Wood, Albany College, Albany. Harry Austin, O. A. C., Corvallis. (1924) Harlan Rohrbough, Albany College, Albany. Howard Towers, O. A. C., Corvallis. Arnold Handley, Portland. Dan Poling, O. A. C., Corvallis. Lawrence Schmitt, O. A. C., Corvallis. Wilda Parrish, U. of O., Eugene. Lloyd Rich, O. A. C., Eugene. Pauline Moreland, (Mrs. Floyd Fisher), Mille rsburg. Hazel Clinton, First National Bank, Albany. David Porter, Albany College, Albany. Barbara Morgan, O. A. C., Corvallis. Delbert Rogers, Albany. Ruth Nebergall (Mrs. Otto Volstead), Albany. Edward Fortmiller, U. of O., Eugene. Bruce Coie, Metzger’s Shoe Store, Albany. Lucile Lawrenson, Albany. Jamie Mize, O. A. C., Corvallis. John Poliak, U. of O., Eugene. Catherine Pratt, Albany College, Albany. Frances Tomlinson, Albany College, Albany. Marjorie Cozine, teacher, near Portland. Claudie Nash, Albany. Blanche Eastburn (Mrs. Morris), Albany. Albert Wilber, Albany College, Albany. (1923) Robert Patterson, Seattle, Wash. Lois Burns (Mrs. Clifford Lovejoy), Penn- sylvania. Frances Humphrey, Western Union, Portland. Margaret Cathey (Mrs. Guy Butler), Portland. Harris Brock, U. of O., Eugene. Harvey Beauchamp, U. of O., Eugene. Joe Gray, North Pacific Dental College, Portland. Olive Barker, U. of ()., Eugene. Minnie Gourley, Marshall-Wells Co., Port- land. George Laubner, Albany College, Albany. Malcolm Phillips, minister, near Seattle, Wn. Jenny Warren, (Mrs. Harold Fisher), Mil- lersburg. Clara Wilfert, Albany College, Albany. Alice Bonar, Willard Electric Co., Albany. Thomas Swan, Albany College, Albany. Inez Wood, stenographer in the State House, Salem. Kermit Brandeberry, O. A. C., Corvallis. Lindsey Doty, Longview, Wash. Jane Gilbert, Albany College, Albany. Wallace Burkhart, O. A. C., Corvallis. Jewell Jones, Pacific Telephone Co., Albany. Page 96 Albany High School A- ;-STlSW- s h -T'vJI «S --';. •- ' ■'o . r ' • : ' 5 S ■- CTt£ d. x MC«k TV -- 77 ' • -ZP-’Z r ; ' .Tv gtg K f ■ LV Blfi W’ .V, ■e� - •rfc-v. . WP 1 «'’r j JP !5 Bfe-SSS J -• S nS Thu SSK VAtf Vs. • ’ � $1 JE :v; V JL '- '♦s-- fTto. i Mi $� � . M ■ TS ffjw? � k , ' 5j i 'W - V i Football Report A LBAN HIGH SC MOOI. has seen but a few more successful football seasons than that of this year. Although the team did not win the state championship, nor the Valiev title, few elevens of Oregon have as impressive a record as has Albany. Three games were won, three tied, and but one lost. Albany scored 103 points to her opponents’ three; her goal line was not crossed during the entire season, and a score by air occurred onlv once. The goal of the opponents was crossed 15 times, and once by air. The school is proud of its team. The beginning of the season found Albany with a new coach. Mr. E. V. Cain, recently o Washington State College and the University of Washington. Mr. Cain had. among his squad of about 25, nine lettermen around whom to build the new team. That he was able to produce a strong machine from this nucleus and his squad has been proved by the season’s record. Prom the first call to practice, the boys worked hard, and when October 10 came around, Albany put a strong, well-balanced team with a knowledge of football on the gridiron. This eleven completed its season out playing every team it met. and the students of rival high schools will not soon forget the Albany team of 1925 and ’26. It is almost impossible to foretell the result of next year’s season. With five lettermen back and promising new material, Albany High has good prospects for a 1927 winning team. ' hi rluvind Page 97 Football Review ALBANY 54 SILETZ 0. The first game of the season came on Saturday, October 10th, when the Siletz Indians, reputed to have a formidable aggregation, came to Albany and dropped a slow game to the local team by a score of 54-0. 1 he Indians were no match for the first team, or even the second, which played the last half of the game. 1 he score at half time was 20-0. ALBANY 22 - - NORTH BEND 0. Saturday, the seventeenth, found Albany’s team at North Bend, engaging the Coos Bay boys in a return match. Both teams played excellent football, but Albany s play- ing was superior, the result being that three touchdowns and a drop kick were scored. Albany’s team work was perfect. I he Albany players wish to call attention to the wonderful reception given them by the North Bend students. It showed them what a student body could do for its team. ALBANY 27 - COTTAGE GROVE 0. The next week the boys met the Cottage Grove gridsters on Central field. Cot- tage Grove was regarded as a serious opponent as they held Eugene’s team scoreless. Albany’s fine team showed a very good brand of football and experienced little diffi- culty in crossing the visitor’s goal line four times. ALBANY 0 - - SALEM 3. Albany and Salem fought out the old grudge at Albany on October 30th. Albany outplayed the Salem team all through the game, showing a stronger line, better organization, more speed, and everything but luck. If the score came as the playing would indicate, Albanv would have scored at least three touchdowns. Albany made repeated advances down the field, only to be stopped by fumbles within the Salem ten yard line. The red and black could not pierce the blue and gold line or gain consist- ently at passes, but just before the whistle sounded the half, 1 emple, Salem end, drop-kicked the hall between the uprights for the only score of the game. I he game was one of those “moral victories” at which Albany seems to smash all records, and the defeat was hard to take. But Albany made twice the yardage of Salem, and nobody can say that the best team won. Page 98 Albany High School ALBANY 0 - - CORVALLIS 0. On Armistice day the ancient rivals met on a water-logged field and plat ed another scoreless tie. Although both teams played well, the ball was in Corvallis’ territory most of the time. Albany had several opportunities to score, but lost the ball on downs. Corvallis was unsuccessful at attempts to place-kick. In spite of the score- less tie, the entire game was exciting, which is typical of all Albanv-Corvallis football games. ALBANY 0 EUGENE 0. 1 he second of Albany’s three scoreless ties was placed here with Eugene as the opponent. Albany had a much better team than Eugene, but Albany was not fighting. 1 he Albany boys could easily keep Eugene from scoring, but could not count any points themselves. Albany played hard at the last, and seven place and drop-kick attempts were unsuccessful. Fumbles, penalties, and listless placing kept Albany from crossing Eugene s goal. ALBANY 0 THE DALLES 0 Albany successfully defended its goal line against The Dalles at the eastern city in the last game of the season. The game was fast and clean, with one team having the advantage during the first half and the other taking it in the second. The game was a diversion for the Albany boys, who had never placed on a rock or cement court ALBANY 103 OPPONENTS 3 T, 'tes!. Albany scored one hundred points more than did her opponents this year! 1 he students can be rightfully proud of this team, for an Albany squad has not made a better showing since 1916-17. Albany’s goal line was not crossed once, and some of the strongest teams in the state tried it. It is even safe to say that not a high school team in the state could have crossed that line. The locals were only scored on once by air, when a Salem bov barely wobbled the ball over the bar. This was Albany’s year for the state championship and she was undoubtedly the est team in the alley. But this year’s experience has shown that “the battle does not always go to the stronger.” Hr hirhuind Page 99 Payne Bellows Marks Center Fullback Tackle (Captain) Ralston Center Olson Burton End Tackle (Captain-Elect) Page 100 Albany High School Cion DM AN Quarter Hayne Halfback Clinton alfback Cirri! kns E nJ Mason Half Hraoer G uard ll 'hirlwinil Page 101 WlLKENSON Halfback Hilliker End Kean Guard Page 102 Albany High School Basketball Report W HEN Coach Cain issued the first call for basketball, propects looked prom- ising. About thirty boys answered the call, and this number included five lettermen from last year’s squad. The first test of the strength of the team came on December 29 at Marshfield where the team was stopping over during a four-game barnstorming tour of Coos Hay. 1 his first game was lost to Marshfield by a score of 11-17. Coquille defeated our team the next night, but on the third and fourth evenings Albany tramped on Myrtle Point +3-14, and North Bend 17-7. J 1 The first game of the regular season was at Corvallis, on January 9th Lack of ability to convert free-throws lost this game 20-15. In the first home game of the season the Albany quintet licked the Cottage Grove Hoopsters by a 25-17 score On Saturday the 23rd, Ashland came here and in a real thriller lost to the home team , . A five-minute overtime period was neccessary to determine the outcome of this game. On January 26, Hally Huntington and his boys from Salem were entertained on the Central court. Albany entertained them, too, in a nip-and-tuck game, the out- come was not known until, at the time the whistle blew, when the Salem quintet was found to have defeated the locals 24-21. The next week Cain’s famous team went to Eugene, where they lost a one-sided game to the Eugene High team, and won from University High. Two weeks later the latter team came to Albany, where our team made it two straight on the Eugene team by defeating it 22-11 In this game Albany played excellent basketball, and the contest was not in doubt from the start of the game. Albany barely snatched a game away from Lebanon, February 23. Our team nosed ahead 19-15. A week later Albany visited the Strawberry City, but this time lost the game. Neither team could find the hoop that night, but the game was thrilling from the spectators standpoint. Albany journeyed to Salem March 1. There the team that was destined to win If' hirlivirul Page 103 the state championship whacked our boys for fifty-three points. I he locals were decidedly out of form, but managed to score nine points. The annual heme classic with Corvallis was staged on March 3rd. Albany played a good brand of ball, and ran all around the visitors, but the luckless team could not register a victory and had to be content with scoring fourteen points to Corvallis’ twenty. The last game of the season was the best of them all. Eugene came here and was expecting to give us a drubbing. Albany dropped its old conservative style of play, and shot from everywhere. Eugene High, with Salem, has one of the best teams in the state, but they were lucky to get away without defeat. The score was Eugene 2-4— Albany 22. The season, considering everything, was successful. Albany did not win from the large valley schools, but administered stinging rebukes to University High. Ashland, and two Coos Bay schools. Albany has a good team, a much better one than her showing indicates. Co-operation and support from the student body will help towards a winning team for next year. THE SCHEDULE Albanv 11 Marshfield 17 Albanv .... 9 Coquille 15 Albanv 43 Mvrtlc Point 14 Albanv .... 17 North Bend 7 Albanv .15 Corvallis 20 Albanv 25 Cottage Grove 17 Albam 22 Ashland 10 Albanv ... 21 Salem 24 Albanv 17 Eugene 38 Albanv .... 20 Universitv High 19 Albanv 19 Lebanon 15 Albanv .... 22 Universitv High 11 Albanv 9 Salem 53 Albanv 14 Corvallis 20 Albanv 22 Eugene 24 Page 104 Albany High School Hayne Guard Clinton Forward Otto Guard Goodman Guard Whirlwind Page 105 Stone Ralston Forward Center Page 106 Atterbury Blackburn Albany High School Baseball Report T HK first call for baseball was issued Monday, March 8tb. Uniforms were issued to twenty candidates, some of whom will represent Albany High at the national sport this year. Of last year’s squad Cox, Grubbe, Austin, Turner, Rawlings, Steen, Cusick, Butts and Olson graduated, and Githens did not return. Those left to help the rooks learn their tricks are Kean, Otto, Wilson, Clinton, Mason, Burton, Haynes, and Dowling. Ibis gives Merwin Wilkenson, the coach, an infield—with the exception of a third baseman—two pitchers, a catcher, and two outfielders. 'I'he class games have devel- oped some good players, too. and Albany has another first class pitcher in the person of John Cox. If hirlviind Page 107 The squad has been working hard out on Central field, and quite a strong team has been developed. As soon as this nine gets started, all the Oregon teams will have to look out for Albany. David Marks, manager, is arranging some games for the nine, and Albany fans will have a chance to see some strong teams in action this year. TEN TAT IVE SC H E DI' L K March 26—Shedd—here April 3—Halsey—there April 10—Open— April 16—Lebanon—here April 2-1—Dallas—there April 30—Salem—here May 8—Lebanon—there May 14—Dallas—here AI ay 22—Salem—there May 29—Open— Page 108 Albany High School Track Report C OACHk E' Y- CT g?VC.the ca for track- which as answered by a goodly number of track enthusiasts. y y Albany8 V.trJn :r f°aqUAe 3 T °[ vears that track has en maintained at Albant. But since the need of fast men has been felt on recent football teams track next few years' 38 “ maJ°r SP°rt' S°mc fast mcn are to be developed here in the Although there is an abundance of material on hand, none of it is experienced to :!0K extent' and Coach Cain has a busy spring ahead of him if a winning team is to bt developed. I he greatest strength will be in the middle distance runs, and the h.gh jump. Albany will be fairly strong in distance and sprints, also. mavD“a‘ TetS ‘If6 Pe dking With Eufne, Salem and Silverton ; it is possible that we hi''“22-24 ' en d 'n tf' ir ivind Pagr 109 Tennis Report ALBANY has enjoyed nice weather for some time, and the tennis players have been out on the courts getting in some practice. Three lettermen have re- turned, and good material has been developed from the interclass games. The team is now preparing for a heavy schedule, inasmuch as a southern tour will be added to the regular number of tournaments. The members of the team are: Clinton Arnold, Arthur Potwin, Ira Scott, Henry Collier, and Paul Greene (captain). The girls’ team is composed of Hester Davis and Lucille Murphy. Alex Attcrburv is the manager. The uncompleted schedule is as follows: April 10—Corvallis at Corvallis. April 15—Corvallis at Albany. April 17—Salem at Salem. April 2A—Salem at Albany. May 1—Dallas at Dallas. May 7—Roseburg at Albany. May 12—Dallas at Albany. May 15—Eugene at Eugene. May 20—Roseburg at Roseburg. May 21—Grants Pass at Grants Pass. May 22—Ashland at Ashland. May 22—Medford at Medford. Page 110 Albany High School Brandcberry McClain Slcllm.u her Rohrbougli Murphy Interclass Tennis T «E interclass tennis contest was held in March. Five groups were played— boys’ singles, boys' doubles, girls’ singles, girls’ doubles, and mixed doubles. I he Sophomores took first place bv winning girls’ singles, girls’ doubles, and mixed doubles. I he Junior class players won second place by winning the boys’ singles and doubles. The Seniors earned third place by entering the finals of the boys’ singles matches, and the rooks had to be content with last place. Lucille Murphv is the girls’ singles champion. The Sophomores, represented by Cedric Branderberry and Lucile Murphy, took everything in the way of mixed doubles; they also won the girls’ doubles through the team work of Lucille Murphy and Susan Stellmacher, who arc the girls’ doubles champions. Art Potwin won the boys’ singles championship by defeating Henry Collier of the Senior team, after both had won their preliminaries. Owen Lemon and Art Potwin won the boys’ doubles title bv defeating the Fresh- man team after the other two classes defaulted. W hirluvind Pane 111 Rodgers Bear Burlincourt Truax Murphy Rumbough Girls’ Interclass Basketball THE girls of Albany High School love, among other things, to play basketball. The only opportunity afforded them thus far to expend their energy on this subject is the interclass series. And it often happens that the girls’ series are much more bitterly contested than the boys’ games. This year the honors of the sport came to the co-eds of the second year. The Senior and Freshmen teams were not organized to enter teams, but the game for the championship between the Junior and Sophomore teams was most thrilling. At the end of the first half, the Sophomores enjoyed a lead of about 22-4. With the game nicely laid away, or so it seemed, they blew up and the final score was Sophomores 24 —Juniors 23. A game of this sort is always thrilling, and even the football-like efforts of the boys do not compare favorably with games of this type. Page 112 Albany High School 'V, son Hilliker Stewart Arnold Boys’ Interclass Basketball g OYS' basketball is another sport that counts points on the E. A. Hudson cup. I5ut although the Sophomore representatives have taken everything else in the way of interclass sports, they did not succeed in beating the upperclassmen in this branch of the competition. 1 he Seniors won the championship by beating the lower classmen after they had beaten the Juniors 6-3. This game looked more like real foot- ball. Hut be that as it may, those five points will be a great help toward earning the award cup. II' hirlwind Page 113 Boys’ Baseball T' 11E annual “weeding out” of baseball material, otherwise known as the boys’ x interclass baseball series, took place early in March. The purpose of this com- petition, as hinted in the first sentence, is not only to afford opportunity for the classes to battle, but to develop material for the school team. This year some promising ma- terial was unearthed in the class games. It was expected that the Seniors would take the title again, but the Sophomores rather upset the advance dope. After these two teams had eliminated the Freshman and Juniors, the Sophomores beat the Seniors 5-4 in a real baseball game. The members of the winning team are as follows: Earl Stone, Percy Veal, John Cox, Ralph McClain, Bollin McGuire, Merlin Case, Claude Morland, Kenneth M;ller, Glenn Dull, Theron Beougher. Page 114 Albany High School £ Sfeite x vci fl 2 • v, .;-C vft .% SS Sffrf SS f§g s %tV s«Haiafc 4 F - M ■ Humor IP « • Eholuh Recitation period. How our kick ScK oo) a ppears tot ke iHMat« Record op F c t i v • ties CU «S •� • yC.'SA , ( OICO T G WAL� 1 t ' , r jD , v TOO ifl OCTHNl '£'S TOO wno o- ATT.r.ot omwjfKf'f � Vc« � IO , ,� Jfr . -, . Him T BHMK1 � °00 T— b Tf OVS Mr.E.V. C RIN LeaviN o- the assembly amfc( a sKower OF SfthAwitheJ, ctow hnuts, etc. throw fej the f pp-j dnd boisterous lurch caters. H' hirl ninJ Page 115 Mason -M. (driving): Good night! Out of gas right in the middle of the traffic. Margaret C: You can’t stop here. Here comes a cop. Lee R: Set the alarm for two, will yuh ? Wally: You and who else? Spud: Do you know I’ve never been kissed ? Lud: Are you boasting or begging? � Si Kean: On the level, will this fliv run ? Cain: On the level, not so good; but you should see her coast! Ward: Sweetheart, I’d go through anything for you. Sedonia: Let’s start on your bank ac- count. Margaret H.: What are your views on kissing ? Roy Z.: I have none. Her hair al- ways gets in my eyes. Cain: And so, students, we can come to the conclusion that nothing is impos- sible. Bob Powers: Well, I’d like to see you ram this umbrella down your neck and then open it. 'I'he one-legged man who tried to play football has nothing on the card shark who had the palsy. Barber (to one side): Nex’. Ruth Conn: What’s it to you? Lynn S: I kissed her when she wasn’t looking. Clyde F.: What did she do? Lynn: She wouldn’t look at me the rest of the evening. Bruce D.: That fellow over there is the tighest man in the world. Doug R.: How so? Bruce: He drinks wood alcohol to keep from buying toothpicks. Howard:: How many in your family? Ellis: Six. Howard: Are you the oldest ? Ellis: No, my father. Tom P.: I used to be a draft clerk. Louis S.: What’s that? Tom: I opened and shut the window. � Finnerty: If you don’t watch your personal appearance, how do you expect to rate ? Wallv P.: Through my teeth. • • Bill Drager (to speeding motorist who just splashed mud on him): Hey, who the Sam Hill do you think you are? Motorist: Oliver Twist, why? Bill: Well, I’m Oliver Mud. Paar 116 Albany High School NUF SAID II' hirl wind Page 7 7 RRLSTOW MB CWCUSH Post NO BILLS Paac 11S Albany High School 1 he Ancient, Honorable, Pure and Unadulterated Order of I ree and Mutilated Mugwumps Motto— Any excuse is better than a zero. Flower—Skunk Cabbage. ROLL OF HONOR Shorty 1 ayne (Pain)—His majesty anti Royal Highness, Lord Chief high and Orand Master. Stew Ralston—Grand Master of Ceremonies. Lud Heyman—“Vice” Lord Chief High and Subassistant Grand Master. Husky Mason—Custodian of the Royal Script. Vic Clinton—Keeper of the Royal Still. Biddy Burton—Chief knockem down and dragem out. Boh Powers—Janitor. B. Hall—Faculty Advisor. This august body put in its appearance at Albany High School at the first of the school year. Such farsighted students as Shorty Payne, Husky Mason and Vic Clin- ton, seeing what the school would come to if the tcnacles of seriousness, monotony and studying were allowed to have a hold in our school, did not tarry long in organiz- ing a body of some kind to give battle to the dreaded curse. 1 hey soon found in Lud Heyman and Stew Ralston, two horrible examples of studying. Ralston was getting bowlegged from carrying books around and Heyman was going blind from reading (College Humors, Police Gazz—) Burkes’ Conciliation of America and Oral and Written English. These two boys at once were enlisted in the crusade. Bob Powers and Preacher Burton, seeing the beginning of a wonderful institution and wanting an excuse to skip classes, volunteered their services. A meeting was held the seventh period, from there on, up on the roof. Steps were taken in the formation of the new club. I he organization stands for and will use their influence in bringing about Thirty- Alinute Periods, five minute intermission during each period, twenty minutes between periods, easier access to the roof, more lounging room in the office and more ways of escaping the Eagle Eye. !Vhirlivind Page 119 Hob: What’s your opinion in regard to the necking party ? Wilma: 1 haven’t read their platform. Alex: How did the art contest come out ? Howard: It was a draw. Glenn W.: I’m smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately. Vic: You sure are, if that’s one of them! Bellows: I’ve a list of all the guys 1 can lick. Your name’s there. Burton: You can’t lick me. Bellows: Oh! Then I'll take your name off. � Dumb: You’re writing your themes with red ink now, I see. Dumber: Naw, this is just one that the Prof, looked at. Jane D.: Help me get a policeman. 1 ’ve been robbed!! Husky M.: All right, which way did the policeman go? John Buchanan: Just to think, every time I breathe somebody dies. Ralph Coie: Better try Listerine. Bill D. (to sad one): Cheer up, old man, why don’t you drown your sorrow? Stew R.: She’s stronger and bigger than I am. Wooden (to storekeeper) : Have you read Excelsior? Clerk: No, but we have yellow shredded wheat. Boh R.: I’m taking Helen out to din- ner this evening. Earl J.: Where’d you make your res- ervations ? Bob: Reserved two stools at the Hub. Ken: What do you know about Czecho-Slavakia ? Don: It’s hard to say. Mr. Keen: Why is this milk sour, son ? Si: Your contented cows are getting too sarcastic, Father. Bobby S.: Who on earth is that home- ly girl Jack is dancing with? Fred W.: That’s my sister. Bobby S.: She sure can dance. � • Vic: Is she a gold digger? Henry O.: Is she? She’s a regular dredge! Mr. Dannals: Last evening, sir, I distinctly saw mv daughter sitting in your lap. What explanation have you to make ? Hank C.: I got here early, sir; before the others. Jack Cathey: Gimme $25 worth of scratch paper. Clerk: What ? Jack: Hurry up. I got the seven years’ itch. � Coach: I want the guards and tackles over here! Redfield P.: Sorry, but the line’s busy. Page 120 Albany High School Albany 14 SCHEDULE W. C. 'I'. U All Stars 0 Albany 21 - Granger Ladies Aid Society 0 Albany .16 - Jefferson Missionary Society 0 Albany 0 - Zeigfield Follies 76 Albany 28 - Tangent Women’s Sufferage League 0 99 76 tVhir livi nd Page 121 Clje T£)eafelp jflubslmger CIRCULATION NUMBER—13 VOLUME XXCMLLCXXVXMO TEMPERATURES— Miss Burris’ Room—105 F. Mr. Cain’s Room—40 Below. It Will Rain Chalk and Erasers in the High School Tomorrow Two Local Boys Lynched Henry Collier and Ray- mond Ridders Lynched by Angry Mob for Bum- ming Cigarettes Henry Collier and Raymond Rid- ders, both of Albany, and students of Albany High School, were lynched at 12:15 today on the corner of First and Kroadalbin streets. Leaders of the mob were captured and said, defending the lynching, that they had stood Collier’s and Ridders’ continual habit of bumming cigarettes long enough and that lynching was the only remedy. The mob leaders were loud in stating that death was too good for the boys. The names of the leaders of the mob were not given out by police today, but George Goodman, now a guest of the Hotel de Richards on a charge of stealing notebook paper, is reported to have said that he was well acquainted with all of them. The mob leaders would have es- caped, but a certain old Ford about town refused to budge. Officers Lil- ia rd, Chandler, Hughes, Rogers and Richard, assisted by several deputy sheriffs, made the arrests. Knockout Horner Wins Championship of the School World Renowned “Pug Defeats Third Period History Class Knockout Horner, popular paper- weight pug of Albany High defeats the combined efforts of the third period history class in the first round of their scheduled one-round fight. Knockout Horner showed her supe- riority throughout the fight. Before the fight it was rumored about in sport circles that the class stood a good chance of getting a draw, but the weather turned off good and the sun started shining. This at once gave the class “spring fever” and rendered most of the male combat- ants useless. Knockout was never in danger and was always on the offense. Occa- sionally the class put up a good re- sistance. The fight, round by round, follows: ROUND 1 The bell sounded and K. O. Horner Pane 122 Albany High School THE WEAKLY MUDSLINGER 2 took an early lead by flooring Pug Nose Marks for the count by asking him to tell about the second Conti- nental Congress. Knockout then con- centrated her efforts on Margy Tucker by asking her what the compromise of 1850 was. Margy countered with a snappy answer, but went down with an inquiry about the administration of Andrew Jackson. This kind of slaughter went on throughout the next few minutes of the round. Knockout noticed Eldon Mishler’s mind wrandering to fishing on the raft at Clear Lake. Her question of “who took part in the election of 1836 knocked him clear off the raft. Knockout then hit Matt Cline by asking him who invented the cotton gin. Matt recovered by looking down at his open book, but Knockout th-n floored him by asking him about the Lecompton Constitution. She then started out on Vic Clinton, but the bell rang and saved him. WILL BE HARD TO GET JURY FOR LYNCHING TRIAL Owing to so much sympathy with the mob leaders, it is rumored that it will be next to impossible to get a jury to serve in the trial of the lynch- ers. Most men and several women around town have been subject to acts of charity by Collier and Ridders, so it will be hard to find a person whose mind is not already made up in re- gard to punishment for the mob leaders. Collier’s last words were “Gimme a cigarette. Ridders rumbled some- thing about having his body cremated and having the ashes strewn about The Hub.’’ Both requests were granted. BUCHANAN WINS TRACK MEAT ALONE Chicago, May 15.—John Buchanan, meteorian track star, wins the Chi- cago Inter-High School Track Meat single-handed. MARTHA FISHER RELEASED Martha FUher, local girl, was re- leased from the county jail this morn- ing, after having served her 60-day sentence on a charge of being “such a quiet little girl.” Officers are on the trail of the cul- prits that painted the large “26 on the Albany High School. H' iirlwinJ Page 123 WORMS EYE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL WHBT THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SAW HFTFR TAKING H LOOK AT PRUL N0RDYK ??7S i“ PRNTS THE RTMOSPHERE IN THE CHEMISTRY LflB AFTER MISS BURRIS WREAKS ' HER VENGEANCE. THE ITINUTE THRT SEEMS R YEAR.. GETTING- YOUR GRADE S OK0 V th apo ooiES to G-.V i Ilia. � v� s . _A. Page 124 Albany High School Whirlwind Page 125 Page 126 Albany High School - ■ . M' - rv r C- ----------------- V ■ '■ ’ — «■ Tp • - -'' .-Am� . 0� ' • • --- ‘V- -•.. • -c .-; : : ? -;5— | s -i l - - _ ■ ‘ •• ' V- v - -HT '- r r. Tjr, - - '■• f:.‘‘ ■■• : c • fcrrr I Jlrtjerttstemcntjs I ihLV ' 5L4£S f • 7 - vw ', .JS,: 'y' +Z--L. v ■� - v-jf� - - � r ,' , y y ••- r P3?2 5 • ifeKf ' .TsT 2. . ‘ir Wl «X - y •” , c r'C X T TSi ' • £S Lp H05 • «CJ- yr A yv. ’ f V - 'j� ifeS9SE]L: x-S - v S: ..v .1:, -■ ti.' n sO hE v 5£rv '■ -•- 1v ’■; ■ - ■ 7t k tf!Z3J 2 05 Jr' jW y : •$.... p bbertisements; My room8 sad to rel8 Came 2 in a terrible st8. Though he’d had 2 glasses Albany Magnolia Of whisky str8 He st2 2 the story— ’Twas something he 8. Laundry QUALITY WORK Philip E.: They say that a stu- dent should have eight hours sleep PROMPT SERVICE a day. PHONE 50 Carol R.: True, but who wants to take eight classes a day? Myrta: I have lost the right to be loved. F. G. WILL Arna: Howzat? Myrta: I’m married. JEWELER Laverne C.: Do you play Mali Diamonds, Watches, Jewelrv Jongg? Cut Class Thelma C.: What’s that? Laverne: Oh, that’s a game vou Gifts that Last play with little ivory blocks. Thelma: Oh, yes, I play that. Why don’t you say what you mean? 326 West First St. Albany, Oregon The COURTESY SHOP Exclusive but not Expensive MILLINERY WHERE QUALITY COATS RULES HOSIERY and • MANICURING HAIR CUTTING PRICES ARE RIGHT MARCELLING WATER WAVING SHAMPOOING HAMILTON’S FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTS Albany s Great Department Store La Rose Vanity Shoppe EVA MURPHY ranm Phono 354R Evening Appointments 403 First National Rank Building ALBANY. OREGON Whirlwind Page 127 The Juggler Who Keeps .? Oranges In the A ir has to be careful to see that each one has the same amount of momentum back of it. The 3 oranges in men’s clothing are Style, Fit, Value. You can’t make low prices and forget about style—you can’t fit men like paper on the wall and forget about the paper in the man’s wallet. The perfect com- bination is 3 in 1—the oil that keeps the business running smoothly. Quality Style Service Selling Most We Sell For Less “THE UPSET OF A LITTLE LAMP” The disastrous fire at Chicago in 1871, resulting from a cow upsetting a small lamp, shows how little things grow to enormous proportions. It was not the kicking over of a lamp that started a little store but it was the little store itself that started a business growing into one of national im- portance. The first J. C. Penney Company store—then known as the Golden Rule store—transacted less than a $29,000 business the first year. Less than a quarter of a century later we find it with 676 stores doing a business of $91,000,000. That’s a reward of service. CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES ALSO DRY GOODS AND SHOES Buying Most We Buy For Less JCP A NATIONWIDE f INSTITUTION• I enneyto. DEPARTMENT STORES JtfLAIiV CLOTHING (XT waiAtissrasnoniES We invite you to inspect our new merchandise ‘Dress Well and Succeed’ Pane 128 Albany High School Curran’s Bakery all kinds of BAKED GOODS FRENCH PASTRY OUR SPECIALTIES 115 West Second St. Albany, Oregon Margaret Ryan: Yes, my dear, our house was broken into last night just as we had started dinner. As a matter of fact, we were eating our soup— Jessie Bishop: Then, of course, none of you heard anything. Gerald Steele (having just kissed her): Ah! That was a triumph of mind over matter. Hazel Crooks: Yes, I didn’t mind, because you didn’t matter. • Payton Harber: That last note was I) flat. Oscar Olson: That’s what I thought but I did not like to say so. 1 he Charleston convinces us that the terpsichorean art is becoming shaky. Paul G.: How did you get that bump on your head ? Spud M.: Oh, that’s where a thought struck me. The Friendly Store” FLOOD’S 334 West First Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings PRINTERS : STATIONERS ENGRAVERS : SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Office Supplies Rawlings Stationery Printing Company The Hub Candy Co. fVe Appreciate } our Patronage EVERREADV RADIO AND FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES For the five-tube sets try the new heavy duty LAVER BUILT BATTERIES Ralston Electric Co. 310 West Second Street A MODERN SHOP The best material money can buy, backed by years of experience in shoes and harness, is our guarantee to you. The Albany Shoe and I larness Shop 120 Ellsworth Street J. B. Long, Prop. Whirlwind Page 129 Gifts . . . Home Furnishings . . . Your gift problems are easily solved in our large gift shop. Gifts for the graduate, the bride, birthdays, anni- versaries and every occa- sion which requires gifts. Whether you wish to furnish your home com- plete, or just add a piece of furniture, you will find a large assortment here— and our prices are always reasonable. EISHER-BRADEN COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers” “Why does Helen always cuddle next to the driver?” “She’s working for her father.” “Where’s the connection?” “You see he’s in the auto wreck- ing business.” “Oh, I say, Mildred, dear, do you suppose Merthyl will ever mar- ry anyone?” “Yes, Irion, anyone.” Stude: Why is a date like a close horse race? S. 2: I give in—why is it? S.: Because it will probably fin- ish neck and neck. 1st Fly: Gee, these wealthy movie stars have it nice! 2nd Fly: How in particular? 1st Fly: Haven’t you ever heard of their silver screens and sheets? It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s G. J. Brier Company '‘Where They Thrift and Thrive GRAY’S DRY GOODS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Cash and Carry We sell for cash, therefore we can sell for less Page 130 Albany High School Emma Mullen ( s o 1 i e i t i n g funds): Please help the Working Girls’ Home. A. J. LINDAHL Roberta Mishler: I’d be glad to. How far away do they live? HARDWARE Glenn: I heard you had a fight DINNER WARE with lone .Morris. I'Jdon: What gave vou that Gifts for all occasions idea ? Glenn: I heard vou were over during a whole evening and that she never said a word to you. Eldon: Well, I was holding her 320 W. SECOND, ST„ ALBANY, ORE. hands. ■ FROMAN I rate F ather (to son whom he had caught smoking): Smoking, hev ? BARTON John B. (nonchalantly): No, sir, tobacco. General Hardware □ D GOOD FOOD makes Demand— BRIGHT SCHOLARS PR I DO WEST I lollaway Company MEATS Government Inspected 0. E. Nebergall FANCY PASTRIES Meat Co. FOR CLUBS AND PARTIES Everything in the Line of Eats Holman Jackson □ n Phone 43 Albany, Oregon Whirlwind Page 131 GRAFT’S MARKET Miss Sue Breckenridge Everything in Phone 452-R MEATS AND FISH HEMSTITCHING STAMPED GOODS PHONE 69 333 West Second St. Albany, Oregon Albany Printing Company “The Bears” 118 WEST SECOND STREET “Do you know, Rubv, I could go on dancing like this forever.” “Why, Francis, don’t you ever wish to improve?’’ Catie: Did he show you a good time ? Club: Yes, he took me to the park and let me look in at the danc- ers. Friend: Cast your eye over yon female wreck strolling blithely down the avenue. THE ELITE Friend: Say, that’s my sister. Friend: (recovering): No, no, CONFECTIONERY AND CAFETERIA I mean that skinny, bowlegged freak that’s walking with her. Friend: Hey, that’s my girl. 129 Broadalbin Street Martha F.: Ira is his mother’s Albany, Oregon idol. Hester D.: Yes, he’s idle all the time. You Get the Girl JVe Have the Diamond IVe have what you want COLD CREAM DISAPPEARING CREAMS VANISHING CREAMS ROUGE F. M. French Son Alt Creams to Bring Back Youth JEWELERS Burkhart Lee Page 122 Albany High School If We Can’t Clean It Throw It Away Phone 269 F. H. Bussard 120 W. 2nd Albany, Ore. Page 134 Albany High School THE SMART SHOP A complete line of DRESSES, COATS MILLINERY Up-to-Date and Exclusive 338 W. First St. Albany, Oregon YOUR APPEARANCE MAKES A DIFFERENCE Let us help you to look your best every day of the year. We assure you the very best of serv- ice in Marcelling, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and facials at all times. The Marinello Shop Phone 261-J 106 S. Ferry St. Ride a Bicycle for Economy, Health and Pleasure VVE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Prices $30 to $47.50 Baltimore Gun and Bicycle Works Albany Creamery Association Manufacturers of LINN BUTTER Albany, Oregon Alphena P. (from upstairs): Margaret: Are you sure you Mom, come here quick! took the best road? Mrs. P. (from downstairs): I Roy Z.: Somebody sure did. Aw- can t, I m busy. What do you fu] thing they left in its place, too. want? Alphena P. (from upstairs): _• j j . , ., , , , , Nothing, but Martha and I were Dividend: And if a boatload of playing prize fighters, and I can’t barbers were to pass what would st bring her to. call it, my little Mayflower? Divisor: I’ll bite, Horatio, what Mar Abel: Where is iron found ? would I call it ? Janette: At the iron foundry, Dividend: A clipper ship, sweet of course. one. Tomorrow’s Car 'Today THE STAR GAR WE CARRY FEDERAL TIRES Wallace Truax Motor Company The Home of the BUICKS The World's Best Six Cylinder Automobile Murphy Motor Co. Albany, Oregon Whirlwind Page 135 CLEANING : PRESSING PLEATING : DYEING of quality at Hub Gleaning Works J. G. MINTON, Mgr. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store Horne of the Famous “Mill-to-Man” Western Virgin Wool Suits and Overcoats for Men, Young Men and Boys First and Ellsworth Albany, Oregon THE WHITE GASH GROCERY CONFECTIONERY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Meade and Albro JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Raymond: What research work have you done in geology? Katherine: Well, 1 wash your neck every morning. � Mr. Hudson: What is your name, please? Tom Potwin: Tom. Mr. Hudson: You mean Thom- as. And yours, sir? Jack Cathey: Jack; haw, haw, haw! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Students Remember Charles Rohrbough Son SERVICE STATION Corner Ninth and Elm, Albany, Oregon KODAKS FILMS ALBUMS SERVICE at FRED DAWSON’S ALBANY, OREGON Page 136 Albany High School Foshay Mason, Inc. Take a Kodak Druggists, Stationers, Booksellers with you on your vacation this year TRY US FIRST M e Sell Eastman’s We solicit your patronage ALBANY, OREGON Woodworth Drug Go. Miss Stanford: Now this plant belongs to the begonia family. Latest Creations in Art Potwin: Ah, yes, and you’re keeping it for them while they’re SUITS away. COATS Alice F.: Wonderful sunrises we’re having these winter mornings, AND aren't we? DRESSES Rex G.: Dunno. I’ve been get- ting to bed early for the last few weeks. • BIRMAN’S Elmer R.: What ish a triple threat? Ludwig H.: Tha’sh eashy. Wine, Belter Materials 202 East Second women n song. Better Workmanship Corner Baker Better Service Jimmy P.: I got 50 in my in- telligence test. Ralph C.: That makes vou a Jennings Auto Top Shop half-wit. AUTO TRIMMING “Is she dumb?’’ Stationary Tops and Winter “Dumb? Why, she’s so dumb Inclosures she thought the New York Central N. L. Jennings Telephone was an eastern telephone operator. Manager 41S-J Come to JENNE’S Sweet Shop C wdisa 3 Radio for A and B Batteries Starting and Lighting Batteries We recharge and repair all makes CANDIES AND LIGHT AUTO ELECTRIC LUNCHES SERVICE CO. 121 W. 2nd St. Phone 23 ' hir favi ml Page 137 424 West First Street Phone 47 Fisher Brothers Implement Company JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS CASE HARVESTER HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FENCING Miss G. Moore: Give me a sen- tence with tlie word celery. Ted G.: Every time he goes down celery takes a drink. � Bob P.: That man is the ugliest person 1 ever saw. Wilma: Not so loud, dear. You’re forgetting yourself. Mildred G.: Is he going to drag a woman to the dance? Jean B.: Yep, and through it, too—she weighs a hundred and eighty. • • • M iss Chase: Use the word “Sere- nade” in a sentence. William B.: My sister Serenade an apple last night. Elda: There’s one consolation in being bowlegged. Altha: What’s that? Elda: No one will ever accuse you of being knock-kneed. Chas. Medin AUTO SHEET METAL WORK RADIATOR, FENDER, BODY REPAIRING, WELDING RADIATORS RECORED 125 W. Second St. Phone 187-J Hotel Barber Shop Hotel Albany Albany, Oregon NAGEL STENBERG HILL KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES by Reading Current News in the Helps Students to Make Better Grades in History and Other Studies E. R. CUMMINGS TRANSFER AND FUEL We move anything, anywhere and anytime. Phones: Res. 350, Office 105-J Page 138 Albany High School Compliments Dr. A. R. Mitchell Cusick Rank Bldg. DR. FLOYD SCOTT DENTIST Albany, Oregon First National Bank Phone 225 Dr. W. R. Bilyeu Dr. C. V. Littler Dentist First National Bank Building Dentistry Albany State Bank Building Albany, Oregon Albany, Oregon DR. C. FICQ State Bank Bldg. Phone 361 DENTIST Dr. W. L. Robertson Albany, Oregon Cusick Bank Bldg. Dental X-Ray Dentist DR. G. G. GLEEK DENTISTRY Henry A. Leininger DENTIST ALBANY, OREGON 131 Lyon St. Phone 543-R Office 331-R —PHONES —Home 549-R 319 West First Street Whirlwind Page 139 Dr. George J. Kenagy CHIROPRACTIC Firs! N'alionul Bank Building Albany, Oregon Dr. A. P. Howells Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon First Savings Bank Bldg. Dr. M. M. Marshall OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Albany State Bank Building Albany, Oregon During a small-pox epidemic, Willie Jones was sent liome by his old-maid school teacher because he had reported his mother ill. But the next morning Willie was back on the job with a note from his mother which ran some- thing like this: “Dear Miss Prudence: It’s a boy, but don’t be alarmed, for it positively isn’t contagious. Margie Tucker: And he says, “Did anybody ever kiss you that way before?” And 1 giggles and says, “No, of course not!” Florence Trapp: “Gee! Wasn’t it lucky he put it ‘that way’?” Bobby Stevens: How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber? Oh, about two years. • Cedric Brandeberry: Ssssshhhh, they sleep! Roberta Torbet: Who sleep ? Cedric B.: My feet. X-RAY DR. HARRIS CHIROPRACTOR Cusick Bank Building Weatherford Wyatt ATTORNEYS AT LAW 122 Wes! First Albany, Oregon VICTOR OLLIVER Attorney at Law First National Bank Building Albany, Oregon Page 140 Albany High School I)r. F. E. Beauchamp Dr. B. R. Wallace PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON First National Bank Building First National Bank Building Office Phone 11 Residence Phone 248 Albany, Oregon • A new girl came to town. They said she was too nice, too serious, narrow, hypersensitive, in- experienced, abnormal, cowardly, thin-skinned— In other words, she was what is known as decent. Walter Traver: You seem to be losing weight. Joe Powell: Well, I took a bath last night. Harold Pollock (at theatre): Pappa, why does that detective make such a funny face? Father: Tush, dear, he has probably just smelled a rat. • • Jane Davis (five minutes after being introduced): Have you a car outside tonight? Paul Nordvke: Surely. But why do vou ask ? Jane D..: Oh, I was just won- dering if you were ever pinched for speeding. ♦ Dr. Earl Fortmiller First National Bank Bldg- Alba ny, Oregon Paul Brunskill: I was struck bv the beauty of her hand. Paul Brunskill: I tried to kiss her. Paul Brunskill: As I say. Paul Brunskill: I was struck by the beauty of her hand. Office of Dr. Crowell J. H. Robnett, M. D. DEAN P. CROWELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Physician and Surgeon Rooms 303-4 First National Bank Bldg. H. P. NOTTAGE, M. D. Albany, Oregon Eye, Ear, Sose, Throat Fifth Floor First Nat’l Bank Building Albany, Oregon Whirl-wind Pagr 14] Willard Electric Store Exclusively Electric Radiola and Stewart Warner Radio Sets, Appliances and Fixtures Contracting, Edison Mazda Lamps 138 West First Street Phone 20 Y. A. Eastburn The FULL WEIGHT GROCER 212 WEST FIRST PHONE 58 Good Goods at the Right Price Insurance is the Highest Type of Protection We Sell Insurance in All of Its Forms J. L. STUART “The Insurance Man” Room 17 Cusick Building Phone 146 Albany, Oregon M. Sternberg Co. Quality and Style for YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Men’s Store Ladies' Store First and Broadalhin First and Lyon Claude Moorland: I hear Wal- ter Houseworth has taken up class- ical dancing. Lucille Dowling: Yes. He got the idea while trying to get into a union suit in an upper berth. David Marks: Let me kiss you. Vera Marsh: You work fast, don’t you? David: No, I’d rather do it slowly. � M iss Gladys Moore: Why were you absent yesterday ? Henry C.: My grandmother died! Miss M.: What? This is the third time that your grandmother has died! Henry: Yes, ma’am; but my father is a bigamist! Lorene: Don’t you hate crowds? Vera E.: Do I! At the last football game I fainted and had to walk three miles before I could fall down. Lynn Stewart: Call the man- ager. This is a bad egg. Waiter: I wouldn’t if I were you, sir. So’s he. People who live in glass houses must d read the Saturday night bath. • Florence Looney: I heard that one of your class tried that patent medicine guaranteed to make you grow tall. Elizabeth Gysbcck: Yes, and in two days he was six feet—under the ground. Charles Yokum: I heard your mother bawling you out. What was the matter? Charles Robnett: Oh, she caught me reading one of those humorous college magazines again. Page 142 Albany High School FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALBANY, OREGON SUCCESS usually lines up with the man who has the ability, not only to earn, but to save. Most any one can earn money, but the true test comes in the answer to the question Can You Save It? THE MAN WHO SAVES is the man who is able to lay hold of the business opportunity when it is presented FIRST SAVINGS BANK ALBANY, OREGON U'hirlwind Page US The American Shine Parlor CHILI PARLOR YVE CLEAN AND DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES HAMBURGER SANDWICHES HOME MADE PASTRIES 111 Lyon St. Lyon Street Phone 47S-J CONFECTIONERY GROCERIES BROWN and LEIGH SOFT DRINKS PLUMBING, HEATING G. W. Peeling AND TINNING 117 Lyon Street Phone 334 115 East Third St. VanNoy’s Lunch Room for SHORT ORDERS Let us supply you with candy and magazines for your trip By the Southern Pacific Depot Compliments of Albany Hotel Second and Lyon Streets Albany, Oregon Eldon Cady: How are you to- day, uncle? Uncle: Only just managing to keep alive, my boy? Eldon C.: Oh, I’m sorry to hear that. This Machine Lines Your Brakes REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS C. H. TORRANCE RECONDITIONING SHOP 212 East First St. Phone 379 Page 144 Albany High School The One Gift That Strengthens Friendship— That Is Always Appreciated— That Never Requires An Occasion— Your Photograph Make An Appointment Today Clifford Studio.... Most of the pictures in this annual taken at our studio Whirlwind Page 145 E. W. MAXWELL Martha Gilbert: He certainly is a nice boy but he knows the 337 East First Street worst songs. CABINET WORK OF ALL Violet Hannaford : Does he sing them to you? KINDS .Martha Oilbert: No! He just DUTCH KITCHENS whistles the tunes. FLOWER BOXES Elinor lenks: I knew an artist PEDESTALS, ETC once who painted a cobweb on the ceiling so realistically that the maid spent hours trying to get it down. Alison Senders: Sorry, dear. I B. F. Townsend Phones 93 and 92 just don’t believe it. Elenor J.: Whv not? Artists TOWNSEND’S have been known to do such things. GROCERY Alison S.: Yes, but not maids! � THE HOUSE OF Mr. Hamilton: Can I trust QUALITY AND SERVICE you not to take anything? 304 East Second Street Paul Brunskill: Sure! I was manager of a bath house for five Albany, Oregon years and I never took a bath! Phone 422 Albany, Oregon Watch Our Window for Your The Highway Repair enlargement. Each week we will exhibit Kodak enlargements from a few select Shop films. They will be changed frequently. Watch for yours. You may have it All H'ork Guaranteed free of charge if you call before it is REBORING A SPECIALTY removed from the window. M. A. Klapots A. R. Burt Haskin’s Film Shop Second and Baker Sts. 309 Lyon St. Albany, Oregon NELSON BROS. MARKET FOR FRESH AND Phone 263-R Phone 263-R FOR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FULLER GROCERY Cl RED MEA 1 S PHONE 94 Third and Lyon Sts. Albany, Oregon Pane 146 Albany High School Drink Carbonated Beverages KEEP A CASE AT HOME AL BANY BOTTLING COMPANY PHONE 276 It e Solicit Your Patronage Portland-Albany Truck Line PHONE 371 ALBANY, OREGON M. SENDERS GO. INCORPORATED Dealers in HAY. GRAIN, SEED, SALT POULTRY SUPPLIES, LIME AND ROOFING ALBANY OREGON Sear’s Grocery QUALITY AND SERVICE JVhere Groceries are Sold Right First and Ferry Phones 89 and 90 Curious old lady (to one-armed man getting off train): I noticed you have lost your arm, young man. Young man: So I have—how strange. • “My intellect is my fortune.” “Ah, well — poverty isn’t a crime.” • Janette Ingle: Dad, why was Adam made first? Dad: To give him a chance to say a word or two, I suppose. Vic.: So you’re studying his- tory. What kind of history— British, ancient, modern or what? Doug.: I don’t know yet. We’ve only been at it three months and my book hasn’t any cover on it. H. J. JONES BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER Subscriptions Received for All Magazines and Periodicals 333 WEST FIRST STREET ALBANY, OREGON Whirlwind Page HI 1 ANGWOOD RANGE for wood only Your old range taken in exchange Guaranteed to keep fire twice as lonn with half the wood used by other ranges. Illustration shows extra large 28 inch oven. Heat carried entirely around the oven assuring even bak- ing. The larger part is 16 inches wide by 13 inches high, while the part under the firebox is 12 inches wide by 6 inches high. White, Grey or Blue Enamel; Enamel Trim or Plain Bartcher Furniture Company 415-412 West First Street Paul: What are you taking for your cold ? Pearl: Make me an offer. Ruby: Is there anything at all you’re sure of? Evvlen: I'm sure I don’t know. • Marvin Buckner: “Waiter, I’ll have a pork chop with fried po- tatoes, and I’ll have the chops lean. Waiter: Y'es, sir, which way? Father: I’m sorry 1 brought you now, Irene. This is hardly a play for your age. Irene N.: Oh, I don’t mind it, Dad! It’ll probably liven up a bit before the end! � ■ “So you don’t believe in Santa Claus?” asked the teacher. “Nah!” scoffed the son of the celebrated con man. “Dat’s jest anudder of me old man’s aliases.” ALBANY GUN STORE Outfitters of Athletes and Sportsmen Rawlings Baseball and Football Goods Tennis Rackets and Basketball Goods Gym Suits and Shoes Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle LLOYD J. HAUSER, Prop. 225 WEST FIRST STREET Page 14$ Albany High School Say It With Flowers” No sweeter gift for the sweet girl graduate than—Flowers. All seasonable flowers arranged in baskets or bouquets. ALBANY FLORAL COMPANY 337 WEST FIRST ST. FLOWER PHONE 458-J C. 0. Bud long Grocer GENERAL MERCHANDISE SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY BAKED GOODS In business at Ninth and Lyon Streets since 1912 Albany, Oregon Mildred Glann: Have you any ideas about the future? Ralph Caie: I his is so sudden. “1 don’t like Harry, Tom; he always smiles when I say anything at all foolish. “Oh yes, I know—a regular per- petual grin. Debert A.: Mother, who put the statue under the kitchen sink? -Mother: Sssh, sonny, don t make any noise. That’s the plumber. � Bob Gilberg: What are all those Xs on the last sheet of your letter —are they kisses? Dona Martin: No, dumb-bell, those are conventional signs for barbed wire. • • • Hank: My darling Rose. Madvlinc (feeling his unshaven face): “My darling Prickly Pear.” Beam Insurance Agency 133 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon Phone 475-R HUDKIN’S Horsky’s Confectionery Sporting Goods Shop A HANDY SWEET SHOP Across from the Armory W hirlivind Page 149 The life and soul of science is its practical application” —Lord Kelvin THE competent man or woman in modern professional life not only understands the scientific principles upon which his chosen vocation is based, but also knows how to apply those principles in human service. True education combines theory and practice, and its goal is service. Oregon’s Land-Grant College is dedicated to SCIENCE FOR SERVICE The Experiment Station and the Extension Service specialize in the appli- cation of science in every-day life. Training of youths for leadership in fields vital to Oregon industry, business, home and community life is provided by resident instruction in the following technical schools, all offering work lead- ing to the bachelor’s degree and most of them granting the master's or pro- fessional degrees: AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MILITARY SCIENCE COMMERCE MINES ENGINEERING PHARMACY FORESTRY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The SCHOOL OF BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES gives the foundation training upon which technical specialization is built and in addition, together with the departments of Industrial Journalism, the Library, Physical Education, and the Conservatory of Music, provides the general and liberal training essential to personal culture and civic efficiency. For catalogue and information write to THE REGIS T R A R Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS The Craftsmanship of an established printing house is reflected in the books it produces. DIMM Jr SONS PRINTING COMPANY HKNRY BUILDINO PQRT1AND ORKCON Page 150 Albany High School Amelie Oil McClaren Tires KIRK-POLLAK MOTOR GO. WHITE’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Lincolns F O I'd Fordsons “Always at Your Service” Authorized Dealer 121 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon 217 LYON STREET, ALBANY, ORE. Pictures Art Goods Pictu re Fra m ing Alene S.:: VVhat is the trouble? Why are you fighting? Pete S.: Well, he told me he was Justice of the Peace and I only asked what piece. Paul Greene called on Irene. They spent an enjoyable evening in intellectual conversation. They did not talk of the achieve- ments in science, of the policies needed to solve the world’s prob- lems, of books, of travel, or art. They talked of none of these things. They talked of Paul. Jjforl niMer i rn e 6% j_ ni ni I ni'i mu MASONIC TEMPLE Melville Halsey: Do you know why Scotchmen don't wear rub- bers? Earl Hill: No, why? Melville H.: Because they give a little. v Customer to Izeta Green, who was pounding piano in Wool- worth’s: Would you mind play- ing “Some Time.” Izeta: What d’va think I’m doin’, big boy? Sleepin'? SNYDER AND SON ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Wheels. Rims and Springs 404 East Second St. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS TRIMMED HATS FURNISHINGS Prices Always Right EAST ALBANY DRY GOODS CO. Whirlwind Page 151 Have a Singer Electric Placed in Carol C.: Did vou tell Earl I Your Home Today was a fool ? Singer Sewing Bertha R.: No, I thought he Machine Company knew it. 345 West First St. Howard Heal Estate Office Harry H.: That Jones boy has KKPAIKINO OF ALL MAKES OF his father’s honesty. MACHINES Good Second Hand Machines Paul R.: (who has had some Reasonable Prices dealings with Jones: Well, I JOHN V. PATRON knew somebody had it. Phone 166-R Albany, Oregon Rosalie: That woman has been walking the streets all day. WALLPAPER AND PAINT Only exclusive wallpaper and paint Sarah: How do you know? Rosalie: I’ve followed her. 4� store in Linn County “Do you do a good deed every F. C. DANNALS day? “Oh, yes. Yesterday I visited 123 East Third my aunt in the country and she was very glad. Today I came home, and she was very glad again.” Albany Planing Mill The Pullman Cafe E. W. Sears, Prop. COURTESY AND SERI ICE SASH, DOORS, MOULDING, GLASS Our Motto GENERAL MILL WORK 227 WEST FIRST ST. Phone 140-R Albany, Oregon Albany, Oregon 216 West First St. People Like to Eat at the BARRETT BROS. for Paragon Cafe THE ECLIPSE LET US SHOW YOU WHY SELF SHARPENING, SELF ADJUST- ING LAWN MOWER 107 West First St. Page 152 Albany High School EAT TO LIVE And the Heller You Eat the Better You Live Imperial Cafe 111 West First Albany, Oregon Com ftliments ALBANY WRECKING WORKS He are with you, students NEW AND USED PARTS Mother: I’ve called you half a dozen times, and you don’t take the slightest notice. I'm sure I don’t know what you will be fit for when you grow up. Alfreda: Oh, I’ll probably be a waitress in a tea room. • • • GOT IT AT LAST Miss Burris corrected Merlyn Messman, who had said: “1 ain’t gwine thar.” “That’s no way to talk. Listen: I am not going there; you are not going there; he is not going there; we are not going there; you are not going there; they are not going there. Do you get the idea?” “Yessus. They ain’t nobody gwine.” Vera E.: Come across, now. Where did you put them diamonds? Jean I.: I shoved ’em back, Vera. Vera E.: Back where ? Jean I.: Back with the rest of the deck. WHAT IS YOUR OBJECTIVE ? The man with a savings account usually saves for a definite purpose—a home, a business of his own, a fund for old age. What’s your objective? Let us help you make a start ALBANY STATE BANK RESOURCES $1,000,000 Savings Under Federal Reserve System Whirlwind Page 153 R. VEAL SON Chair Manufacturers ALBANY, OREGON GERDES STORE SALEM ROAD PHONE 256 RED CROWN MILL FEED FOR EVERY NEED PHONE 32 WE DELIVER EAST ALBANY GARAGE GASOLINE : OILS : ACCESSORIES East Third and Main Streets W. M. Cook Miss Chase: What comes next to the liver? Lucille: The bacon. Katherine Coates (citing former dramatic experience): 1 have been the voice in the dark, the squeak of the shoe, the sound on the stair, the call of the canyon, the prick of the woman’s conscience, and finally I pulled the curtain. Miss Neuman: What letter in the alphabet comes after “H” ? Earl J.: 1 don’t know. M iss N.: Now think hard, Earl. What have I on the side of my nose ? Earl: Looks a lot like powder, from here. Marvin: Can you Charleston? Lucille: No, but I can Phila- delphia ! Me: Meaning what? She: Em a good little Quaker. Walter Eastburn Son GROCERIES 11 Main St. Albany, Oregon Phone 6+ Compliments of CALA VAN’S DRUG STORE 203 Main St. Albany, Oregon Page 154 AI If any High School MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. A Leader In Good Service at Reasonable Rates. Community Building and Good Will. Widespread Transmission Lines and Inter- connection. CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP Service to Small Towns and Rural Communities. Development of Water Power. Construction of Efficient Steam Power Plants. A Public Servant Owned, In Increasing Measure, by the People Inquire about our offering- of Preferred Shares Paying 7% Courteous Personal Attention to Every Customer EDUCATION —A BASIS FOR SUCCESS 'J'HE U NIX ERSI 1 OF OREGON offers a thor- ough training, based on high scholarship and liberal culture. Work is offered in the following professional schools: Architecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Education Sociology Social Work Other fields are open to the student through the Col- lege of Literature, Science and the Arts. The UNIVERSITY of OREGON Write to Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for catalogue amt information about the University. Whirlwind Page 155 Hall’s Floral and Music Shop Everything in Flowers and Music” PHONE 166-J CAMERON LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturing and Retailing Rough and Surfaced Lumber VK DELIVER what you want—where you want it —when you want it The Ball Studio SCENIC ANI) PHOTO WORK SPECIALTIES Third and Jeffersan, Corvallis, Oregon Mrs. Powell: Now, Joe, you mustn't let the day pass without cleaning vour teeth. Joe: But, Mother, how can I keep the day from passing? Jack Berry: My clock went off at 8:30 this morning. Walter Traver: Has it come hack yet ? « “No pride at all, you under- stand.” “I know; the kind that wears the same tie two days in succession.” « Jane: They had to shoot my poor little Fido today. Madeline: Was he mad? Jane: Well, he wasn’t any too pleased. Voice from Within: Help! I’m in this refrigerator and I can’t get out! Policeman: All right, we’ll have you out in a minute. Just keep cool. “Ethlin, tell me, do you get any pleasure out of kissing?’ “More or less, as the face may be. Two half pints make a whole— especially when you have to pay for them yourself. � Matt: Why is the finger on the statue of Miles Standish 1 I inches long ? Irion: Because if it had 12 inches it would be a foot. Page 156 Albany High School Perfect HIAILIP� T©B3E and IF IL ATT For the Printing Press HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY 45 - 4 ™ STREET PORTLAND, ORE. Whirlwind Page 157 Trade With the Merchants Who Help A. H. S. A. H. S. Dramat Club Albany Creamery Association Albany Printing Company Albany Bargain Mouse Albany Bottling Co. Albany State Bank Albany Floral Co. Albany Wrecking Co. Albany-Port land Truck Line Albany Hotel American Shine Parlor American Barber Shop Baltimore Gun and Bicycle Store Barrett Bros. Baricher Furniture Co. Beam Land Co. Banks Ball Studio Beauchamp, Dr. F. E. Brown and Leigh Plumbing Shop Brownsville Woolen Mills Breckenridge, Miss Sue Blaine’s Bik man’s Broders Meat Market Brier Dry Goods Store Bilycu. Dr. W. R. Burchart and Lee Busy Corner Grocery Budlong's Grocery Crawford’s Studio Craft’s Cummings Courtesy Shop Currins Bakerv Cleek, Dr. C. C. Calavan’s Drug Store Clifford Studio Crowell, Dr. Dean Democrat-Herald Dawson's Drug Store Dinim and Sons DeGrant’s Restaurant Dannal’s Paint Shop East Albany Confectionery East Albany Garage Leinegar, Henry A. Lindahl Ludwig Plumbing Shop Maxwell Cabinet Works Medin, Charles Murphy’s Motor Co. Marinello Shop Mitchel, Dr. A. R. Meade. Miss Ella Metzker’s McDowell Mountain States Power Co. Murphy's Seed Store Nebergal) Nagel Barber Shop National Bank Nelson Meat Market Olliver, Victor Oregon Agricultural College Olds, Wortman and King QHer n Sk tinor Rink East Albanv Barber Shop Elite Eastburn Bros. Froman and Barton Fisher Brothers Implement Store Fisher-Braden Furniture Co. Fortmiller, Dr. G. E. Fortmiller Furniture Co. Fuller Grocery Flood's Ficq, Dr. C. French and Son Foshay and Mason Golden Glow Cierdes Store Globe Theatre Globe Barber Shop Gray Dawn Cafe Gray’s Cash and Carry Store Harris, Dr. R. II. Highway Auto Service Howells, Dr. A. P. Hoflick and Hornback Hub Cleaning Works Hub Candv Co. IIicks-Chatten Engraving Co. Holla way Grocery Holman and Jackson Hamilton's Horsky’s Howard, J. A. Highway Repair Shop Hammond Lumber Co. Hall’s Floral Shop Hudkins Confectionery Houston and Anderson Barber Shop Haskins Film Shop Imperial Cafe Jennings Auto Top Shop Jenne’s Sweet Shop Kenagv, Dr. George Kirk Poliak Motor Co. Littler, Dr. C. B. La Rose Vanity Shop Laundry Long, J. B. Sears Bakery Sherman. Clay and Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Snvder and Son, Blacksmiths Taylor’s Printing Co. Townsend Grocery Torrance Reconditioning Shop University of Oregon Veal, R. and Son Waldo Anderson and Son Watson Meat Market White Shoe Repair Shop White Front Cleaning Works Wallace Truax Co. Woodworth’s Wills, Mr. F. G. White Cash Grocery Willard Electric Station Willard Battery Station Wardrobe Cleaning Co. Wvatt and Weatherford Paragon Cafe Patterson Grocery Penney, J. C. Co. Peterson Shoe Repair Co. Peeling Confectionery Rawlings Rohbough Service Station Roscoe Ames Ralston Robnett, Dr. J. H. Robertson, Dr. W. L. Ricker’s Bakerv Sternberg’s Smart Shop Stetter Stuart, Mr. J. L. Scott. Floyd Savings Bank State Bank Senders, M. Co. Scars, C. W. and Son Page 15S Albany High School Whirlwind Vage 159 j-IUM j.vH' • 1 o yyhjJTb 7 r s7' £ -+' r ' ', c2- Albany High School t Whirlwind Page 161 THE “end of the trail” has now been reached, and the “Whirlwind” Staff hopes that the foregoing material has accomplished the purpose for which it is pub- lished, namely: The accurate recording of the aims, events of, and people in the Albany High School. If this publication serves, in after years, as a trustworthy chronicle of the profitable and enjoyable year of 1925-26, then the Staff will feel well repaid for its efforts. Page 162 Albany High School HrV