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

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 192

 

Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1927 volume:

“

♦ Table of Contents Administration Classes Publications Organizations Dramatics Music Calendar Athletics Humor Advertisements Dedication TO Judge J. K. Weatherford, who by his splendid example and untiring labor has rendered a momentous service to the schools of Albany, we the students of Albany High School do dedicate this issue of “ I he Whirlwind. Tudge Weatherford has been very active in the civic and community life of Ore- gon. He has been Mayor of Albany, has served two terms in the House of Repre- sentatives, and in 1880 lie was elected to the Senate, where he served four terms. Al- though very prominent as a law-maker and as a lawyer, he has been even more devoted to developing the education of the youth. Judge Weatherford was once County Superintendent of Schools, and has served in the capacities of both teacher and Princi- pal. He was most influential in the movement for the building of all our present modern school buildings. Besides serving on the Board of Regents for O. A. C. he has served on the Albany School Board for forty-four years. The efficiency and com- petency of the present school system is, to a large extent, due to the efforts of Judge J. K. Weatherford. RIVERS have characters, like men. To mention their names is to suggest their characteristics. Amazon connotes vastness, and mystery and fearsomeness. Mississippi suggests romance and commerce, Spanish conquistadors and South- ern cotton planters. Yukon means the lure of gold, with hardship and tragedy. Co- lumbia, to one acquainted with the romance of the settlement of the Pacific North- west, calls up shades of native Indians, of Hudson Bay trappers, of early American explorers, by land and sea, of missionaries, of hardy pioneers. But little rivers, too, have power to awaken the memory and the imagination. There is no river so small, so unimportant, as to have none to love it. Linn County is rich in rivers. The great Willamette flows majestically along its Western border and the sparkling Santiam dashes down the mountains to meet it here. But we celebrate the beauty and the romance of the Calapooia. Rising in the high fastnesses of the mighty Cascades, the sparkling stream slips over the mossy boulders, now smoothly, now noisily, now plashing, now dashing, now through quiet dells, now through majestic forests, down, down, to the fertile plains of the valley below. Then, more prosaically, it turns the wheels of industry, and gives of its life- giving w’aters to the thirsty lands, until, toward the end of its journey across the prairie to the mighty Willamette, it flows more slowly, more placidly, and then, with- out further incident, mingles its waters quietly with those of the great river. What a picture of life! A feeble beginning, quickly growing into active, jovous childhood, then, all too quickly, tasting the varied experiences of life, now sweet, now bitter, then taking its part in the work of the world, in industry, agriculture and com- merce, and then flowing quietly, placidly, down to he swallowed up in eternity. The name Calapooia betrays its Indian origin. Before the coming of the white man, the banks of this beautiful stream were haunted by the moccasin-footed red man, intent upon love, war, or the chase, his primitive employments. Down its banks, the well marked trail led to Takenah, now Albany, which was the meeting place of the Calapooia federation of the Willamette Valley tribes for trade and sport and confer- ence. We are the inheritors of these wonderful natural resources of which they made such meager use. It is ours to prove ourselves men and women worthy of the mag- nificent surroundings in which a bountiful Providence has so graciously placed us. ■ Administration if? TT.Vv w- -v r. 3 J : '• ■§ ;..r,- ■■ . -y ■ i f • j . • W7'-W ;|SX- '• ; r: ?, • srgaS ? ISm s fci . “Slowly o’er the shimmering landscape Fell the evening’s dusk and coolness’’ Administration Littler Weatherford Whirlwind. Board of Education Oliver Hackleman Calavan Bartch er Page 17 ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL Page 18 Albany High School Whirlwind Page 19 Faculty Personnel SENIOR HIGH Mr. G. E. Finnerty, Supt. Mr. E. A. Hudson, Principal Miss Helen Johnson Mr. W. T. Nicholls Mr. R. A. Buchanan Miss Elva Burris Miss Frances MacMillan Miss Marian Stanford Miss Irene Kendall Miss Myrtle Worley Mrs. Neva Penland Miss Fanny Chase Miss Gladys Moore Mr. Bert Sparks Miss Neva Service Mr. William Mudra Mrs. Charles Childs Miss Gladys Fraser Miss Vivian Olson Mrs. Neva Anderson CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Guy Richards, Principal Miss Lottie Morgan Mr. Walter Boyer Miss Lottie Keizur Miss Sada Marie Chambers Mrs. Mary E. Vandel Mr. Donald Davis Mr. C. E. Platts Miss Marjorie Stone MADISON JUNIOR HIGH Miss Minnie McCourt, Principal Miss Lettie Pratt Miss Mary Kotan Miss Dorothy Rohrbough Miss Velma Kizer Miss Winifred Horn Page 20 Albany High School I t ry. cn. i- -v.f-'U ««■■• T L 3®S ■ 'VV frt t OP • j Hjr ' ? ;■ HfrlflBS''' “Many moons they sat and counseled Painted like the leaves of Autumn Painted like the skies of morning” Classes SENIORS MOTTO: “Rowing not drifting COLORS: Green and Gold FLOWERS: Orchids Whirlwind Page 21 “Tribe of ’27” GAINST the flaming sky of sunset, G X Against the purple mists of evening With arms outstretched, toward the heavens, For his people Chief John pleads. “O, Life’s Master, hear my pleadings, Hear and help, Chief John, thy servant, For four winters my tribe has prospered, ’Neath thy guidance, and the guidance Of its several chiefs, has prospered, From the first year fame has marked us. Warriors, swift and strong, and skillful Excelled all in youthful sports. Wisdom also won us honors, Page 22 Albany High School As learned maids and braves debated, From our midst there rose three maidens Telling of a great adventure Told to them by whistling westwinds Told to them by whispering breezes, These three maidens, skilled in writing, Wrote the tale the winds had whispered, Thus we prospered in the first year; Our maids and braves did not weaken As the second year rolled onward, Nor in the third year, did they weaken In their sports and arguments, On swift feet the fourth year hastened. Swift it passed though filled with victories. Now I stand and plead for guidance, For me and for my fellow tribesmen, We go out upon a journey Through the country of the future. Out upon the plains of Business. Through the forests of Professions, Onward to the halls of Fame, O! Great Spirit, hear my prayers, Guide the Tribe of ’27. G. D. Buchanan Goodman Stanford Chessman Thompson Whirlwind Page 23 John Buchanan Mathematics Football '25 '16 '27 Glee Club '26 '27 Boy ’ Athletic Ass’n Track '26 '27 The plause of listening senates to command. Leland Friend General Boys’ Athletic Ass’n A friend to everybody. Hester Davis Mathematics Sextette '27 A. H. S. Debate ’25 '27 A. H. S. Tennis '26 Dramat (Pres.) '27 “ ‘Tis from high life, high characters are drawn. Ellis Cox Language Class Debate '26 Glee Club '26 '27 Boys’ Athletic Ass’n '26 '27 French Club '26 Already established in Ye Halls of Learning.” Eugenia Fischer General Glee Club '27 Girls’ League '27 How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Margaret Hurst Commercial Glee Club ’24 Orchestra ’24 ’25 '26 Commercial Club '27 Girls’ League '24 ’25 '26 Graciousness is better than greatness. Gertrude Andrews General Girls' Sextette '27 Glee Club '27 Girls' league '27 My wild Irish rose.' Lavina Milhollen Mathematics Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Girls’ League ’25 '26 '27 Glowing coals will sparkle. Raymond Barrett Mathematics A. H. S. Debate ’25 ’26 '27 Vice-President Student Body '26 President '27 Dramat Club '25 '26 '27 He was a scholar, and a rip good one Margaret Holmes Language Business Mgr. Whirlwind '27 French Club '26 (Pres.) ’27 Dramat Club '25 '26 '27 Glee Club ’25 ’26 '27 How far that little candle throws its beams. Page 24 Albany High School Madelyn Mason Science Subscription Mgr. '26 '27 All Star Basketball 25 Spanish Club '25 '26 Girls’ League '25, 26 '27. ,Surer to prosper than to prosperity. Linden Launer History Dramat Club '27 Boys’ Quartet '27 Glee Club '27 Boys’ Athletic Assn. '27 fVit will shine, through the cadence of a rugged line. Mildred Glann Language Secretary Student Body '27 Editor Whirlwind monthly '27 A. H. S. Debate ’26 '27 Student Council '25 Such joy ambition finds. Ward Ruthruff Mathematics Boys' Athletic Assn. '24 25 '26 Boys' Glee Club '24 '25 '26 Tennis Club '25 '26 Spanish Club '25 '26 lie is a boy of tender years, but is already tossed upon love’s seas. Bernice Conser History Girls’ League '25 '26 '27 Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Commercial Club '26 '27 'Commercially’ inclined.” Susan Baker General Girls’ League 26 '27 Her modest looks a cot- tage might adorn. Kenneth Bellows History Order of “A” Treasurer '27 Boys' Athletic Assn. President '27 Football '23 '24 '25 '26 Track '26 '27 My only books are wo- men’s looks. Louise Chessman Commercial Whirlwind Staff '27 Class Secretary '27 Business Mgr. Dramat ‘27 Spanish Club '26 '27 In framing an artist, art hath decreed, to make some good, but others to exceed. Ted Gilbert Mathematics Boys’ Quartet '27 Hand and Orchestra Athletic Assn. Treas. '26 Spanish Club '26 '27 One who holds commun- ion with the skies.” Jane Dannals Language Girls’ League '25 '26 '27 Glee Club '24 '25 '26 Spanish Club '26 '27 Tennis '24 '25 '26 Come and trip it as you go. on a light jantastic toe. W hirlmind Page 25 Alexander Atterbury Language Yell Leader '21 Band and Orchestra Dramat Club 25 '26 '27 Tennis '26 '21 A little man may cast a long shadow ” Jean Baker History Student Council '21 Editor “Whirlwind '27 Dramat '26 '27 Girls’ Band '26 It’s good to live and learn.” Robert Gilberg Commercial French Club '27 Commercial Club '27 Boys’ Athletic Assn. '25 '26 '27 Make just excuses for people in love.” Howard Dickson Mathematics Athletic Assn. ’25 '26 '27 Sit still rather than rise and fall down.” Hulda Olson Commercial Girls’ League ’25 '26 '27 Commercial Club ’27 Glee Club ’24 If you would have a friend, be one.” Vera Emmons History Girls’ league '25 '26 '27 Glee Club ’25 '26 '27 Dramat Club '25 '26 '27 I'd be a butterfly born in a bower.” Helen Thompson History Treas. Senior Class '27 ('.iris’ Band ’26 '27 A. II. S. Orchestra ’25 '26 '27 All Star Basketball ’25 Quality is better than Quantity.” Harold Mullen Science Bovs’ Athletic Assn. '25 26 Class Basketball ’25 ’26 '27 Women worry me not. Jane Davis Language Girls' League '25 '26 '27 Glee Club ’25 ’26 27 Spanish Club ’25 ’26 Tennis Club ’25 ’26 '27 Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. Gwendolyn Dick Mathematics Girls’ League ’25 ’26 '27 Whirlwind Paper Staff ’27 Whirlwind Annual Staff '27 The girl that thought up some of this and copied some more.” Page 26 Albany High School Vernita Bodine Commercial Girl ’ Band '24 '25 '26 27 Girls’ League '25 ’26 27 Spanish Club 25 '26 What men dare, I dare.' Blanche Gearhart History Glee Club '2 5 '26 '27 Basketball '26 '27 Spanish Club '26 '27 Girls League 25. '26, '27 “Merit tains a soul. Patrice Townsend General Commercial Club 27 Spanish Club '27 Girls’ League 27 A friendly spirit wins many friends. Cecil Wicks Science Athletic Ass’n 25 '26 '27 Class Treas. 24 25 Don't expect sense from a man who is in love. Velma Eastburn Commercial Girls League 25. '26. '27 Commercial Club '25 '26 You are the kind of a girl we like, somehow. Evelyn Olene Science Girls Glee Club 25 '26 ’27 Girls League 25 26 27 Basketball ’26 '27 “In life I find a lot of fun. Gladys Haglund Mathematics Girls League 25 '26 '27 Glee Club '25 26 '27 ’Tis death to me to be at enmity. Edward Gregory Commercial Commercial Club '26 '17 Dramat Club 25 26 '27 Boys’ Athletic Assn. 25 26 27 Boys Glee Club 25 26 27 Great oaks were once little acorns. Samuel Osgood Science Commercial Club 26 27 I profess not talking; only thing, let each man do his best. Paul Brunskill Commercial Athletic Assn. 25 26 27 Tennis Club 26 27 Glee Club 26 27 Commercial Club 27 Like the wind in summer sighing, his voice is soft and low. Whirlwind Page 27 Ted Wall Science Whirlwind Paper '26 ’27. Whirlwind Annual '27 Boys' Glee Club '26 Spanish Club ’26 Jolly and fair, and on the square. Ethel Rogers General Girls’ League ’26 '27. A new friend whom tve like. Robert Redick Language Basketball ’27 Glee Club ’26 ’27 French Club ’26 '27 Only the brave deserve the fair. Roberta Torbet Language Paper Staff '26 '27 Spanish Club '25 ’26 ’27 Girls’ League ’26 ’27 Service is the keynote to happiness. Mary Small History Girls' League '25 ’26 '27 Commercial Club '27 Glee Club ’24 How blythe you are. and tall.” Cleo Porter Commercial Girls’ League ’25 '26 '27 Commercial ’25 ’26 '27 Fire begins tcith little sparks. Margaret Rickey History Girls’ League ’25 '26 '27 My hand alone my work can do. John Knox General Boys’ Athletic Assn. '25 '26 '27 If for women you die, learn to win. not to sigh. Katheryn Cummings Commercial Girls' League ’25 '26 '27 President Commercial Club ’27 Typing Team '26 Commercial ’26 '27 Honors come through diligence.' George Mittauer Science Athletic Assn. Boys’ Glee Club Quiet, but not asleep. Page 28 Albany High School Ralph Coie Language Spanish Club '25 '26 Boys Band 26 '27 Glee Club '26 '27 Dramat Club '26 '27 Not merely to exist, but to amount to something.” Emma Gerdes Commercial Sec. and Treas. of Class '24 Girls' League '25 '26 '27 Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Commeric.il '26 '27 He does not live who can resist me. Ruth Johnson History Girls' League '25 '26 '27 Glee Club '24 Basketball '24 '27 Orchestra '24 A friendly heart with many friends.” Esther Olene Science Pres. Girls' League '26 '27 Sextette '27 Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Quartet '26 Glee Club and Girls' League are her specialty.” Howard Rich Science Order of “A 27 Varsity Football '27 Boys' Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Sec. and Treas. '27 Boys’ Athletic Assn. '25 '26 '27 Always willing to help someone.” William Baker Language Whirlwind Paper '26 '27 Dramat Club '26 '27 French Club '26 '27 Boys' Athletic Assn. '26 '27 Warbler of poetic prose.” Kathryn Davis Commercial Whirlwind Paper Staff '24 Girls' League '25 '26 '27 Girls' Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Commercial Club '27 Talk about ginger! She's a whole box full!” Ethel Lapuson History Girls' League '25 '26 '27 Interested in Home Ec.” Jack Mulligan Science Athletic Assn. '25 '26 '27 A. H. S. Baseball '26 'Twas good adz-ice and meant, my son, be good. W hirlnvind Page 29 Joseph Pratt General Boys’ Athletic Assn. '26 Tennis Club ’26 ‘27 Commercial Club '27 ‘7 am satisfied because I am just mf.“ Inez Peebi.er Commercial Girls’ League ’25 '26 Glee Club '25 Commercial Club '26 '27 41 At home on the basketball floor. Elmer Roberts Science Boys’ Athletic Assn. '26 '27 Oh! give me the fields, the hills and the woods. Everett Terhune General Wisely say I am a bachelor. Alberta Bird General Girls’ League ’26 ’27 Her voice is soft, her look is mild. Thelma Zoph Language Spanish Club ’26 '27 Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Girls' League '25 '26 '27 It is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood. Roberta Archibald History Glee Club '27 Girls' League '25 '26 '27 Neither a borrower nor a lender be. Cletus Rice Mathematics French Club ’26 '27 Boys' Athletic Assn. '25 '26 ’27 Glee Club '27 Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. Violet Hannaford History Girls’ League '25 '26 '27 Glee Club '24 '25 Basketball '24 '25 ’26 Smile and the world smiles with you Evelyn Peacock Commercial Girls’ League ’25 ’26 ’27 Laugh when I laugh. I seek no other fame. Page 30 Albany High School Ira Scott Commercial Band and Orchestra ’24 '25 Tennis 25 ’26 ’27 Dramat Club ’25 ’26 27 Live while you’re Iiving, for you're a long time dead.” Frances McCabe Science Spanish Club '26 27 Boys’ Athletic Assn. ’26 '27 I’m not at my best when in the presence of ladies. Willard Mize Science Class President ’24 ’25 A.H.S. Band Orchestra '24 '25 Athletic Assn. ’25 '26 Boys’ Glee Club ’27 A sacred burden is the life we bear; look on it, lift it. bear it solemnly. Lee Haller Science Football ’26 Athletic Assn. ’26 ’27 Oh. what may man within him hide, though angel on the other side. Ireatha Holloway Commercial Girls’ League ’25 ’26 ’26 Class Debate ’25 Commercial Club ’27 A smile in her eye. Lloyd Obrist Commercial Spanish Club '25 ’26 Commercial Club ’27 The noblest mind the best contentment has. Lois Howard History Girls’ League ’25 ’26 ’27 Girls’ Glee Club '25 ’26 '27 Trcas. Girls’ League '27 Treas. Girls’ Glee Club ’25 A pleasing countenance is a silent commendation. Sedonia Davis Commercial Girls’ Glee Club '25 '27 Girls’ League ’25 ’26 ’27 Commercial Club '26 '27 There is no winter in her year. Gertrude Clem Commercial Girls’ League ’26 ’27 Girls’ Glee Club '24 ’25 Conduct is the best test of character. Joy Roseborough Commercial Commercial Club '26 '27 Glee Club ’26 ’27 Fair tresses man’s imperial ensnare. Whirlwind Page 31 M arm ion Conner Language Dramat Club '27 French Club '11 Tennis Club '26 '27 Spanish Club '21 There it such a charm in melancholy. Helen Ogi.esbee General Girls’ League '21 Glee Club '27 Where more it meant than meets the ear. Margaret Coates Language Girls' League '25 '26 '21 Spanish Club 26 '27 Tennis Club '26 '21 Whirlwind Staff '27 Ever charming. ever nett.” Owen Lemon Mathematics Tennis Club '26 '21 Athletic Assn. '26 '21 What's in a name. Madeline Ward Language Girls' league '25 '26 '27 Glee Club '25 '26 '21 Spanish Club '25 '26 Tennis Club '24 '25 '26 Men may come, and men may go. but go on forever. Milton Faxon General French Club '26 '21 Athletic Assn. '26 '21 Old head and young hands. Edwin Wright Mathematics Football '26 Boys Athletic Assn. '25 26 '21 Glee Club '27 Order of A '27 Dreams of future football fame.' Walter Shelby Mathematics Class Baseball '26 '21 Athletic Assn. '25 '26 '27 ' mount and mount toward the sky. Leila Flickinger Commercial Girls' League '21 Commercial Club '27 Cheerfulness is the sunshine of the heart.” Page 32 Albany High School Class Prophecy (JT)Y the shores of the Willamette, Bv the creeping Calapooia Nestles noble A. H. S. Through its lofty halls majestic, Through its spacious rooms resounding Flit the memories of past attainments, O’er the memories come creeping Prophecies of future fame, Fame far greater than all records, Fame surpassing all before it. Fed, the gentle learned doctor, Mildred, faithful and sedate Wedded, happy and contented, Loving and loved by all around them, IV hirlicimi Page 3i She the lilting, tilting dancer Hester, dancing on to fame. Raymond, wise, loquacious Raymond A congressman, sincere and trusted. John Buchanan, a professor Learned and hy all respected, Aided in his numerous duties, Aided by his wife, fair Gertrude. Joseph Pratt, the sailor bold Sailing under foreign skies. Jean, our dusky haired Jean Baker A missionary in far off Egypt; Egypt, the land of mystic skies, Egypt, the land of desert and romance. Sedonia, Kathryn and Jane Davis Fashion the famous Davis Trio. Bill Baker, poet laureate, His honors shared by his wife, Ruth Johnson. Mystery, magic and dire wichcraft Engross Ted Wall, the great magician. As a Greek instructor, shrewd and sagacious Kenneth Bellows gained his fame. Scotland’s Yards respect its leader, Respect the sage and skilled Paul Brunskill. Margaret Holmes and Louise Chessman Rivals in the world of art. Rivals, but true friends remaining, Rivals, without marring friendship. A jockey, Alex Atterbury, Famous for his skill and courage. Beyond all records is the rise Of Gertrude Clem the actress Adored by all her countrymen, Applauded by her fellow-workers. But a few of many triumphs Of the class of ’27, Briefly are recounted here. Triumphs not to be o’erlooked, Triumphs not to be disdained. Page 34 Albany High School Senior Will WE, the tribe of ’27, realizing the nearness of our approaching journey to the Great Hunting Grounds, do hereby compose our last will and testament. Article I.—To the history of A. H. S. we bequeath a thrilling, highly adventurous and successful chapter. Article 11.—To the faculty, we give sincerest appreciation for their faithful ap- plication of the three “R’s.” Article III.—To our under-classmen we leave our heartiest wishes of good will and also the ambition to at least match our success. Article IV.—From out of our midst, several raise their voices, desiring to bequeath a few of their possessions individually. Jane Davis wills her respectful and reverent nature to Rex Hartley. Joseph Pratt wills his “sheiking tactics” to Tryon Richards. Walter Shelby bequeaths his vivacious nature to Lee Rohrbough. Vernitta Bodine wills her “clinging vine” complex to Alice Fisher. George Goodman and Adelma Wolz will their wavy tresses to Betty Lynn and Billy Cusick. Wilma Beauchamp bequeaths her dignity to Juanita Lineback. Linden Launer wills his expression of wisdom to Louis Smith. Samuel Osgood leaves his position of yell leader to Bobby Stevens. Paul Brunskill wills his soft musical voice to Eleanor Jenks. Helen Thompson wills her position as official collector to Dorothy Clifford. Edwin Wright bequeaths his graceful “Follies” walk to Everett Acheson. At the conclusion of this document, witnessed by the Great Spirit and the tribes of lesser importance, namely the tribes of ’28, ’29, and ’30, we affix our seal and our name. Tribe of ’27. Whirlwind Page 35 Page 36 Albany High School Conn Gilbert Evert Yolcum Potwin Zimmerman Hayne Mestman Marks Gilbert Dowling Babb Beauchamp Clem Blackburn Senior B History I his class entered the portals of Albany High School in February of 1924. They will finish their courses next February and graduate in June, 1928. Members of this class have been very prominent in class and high school activities. Two members of this class have been president of the class of 1928. They have been represented on the high school football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis teams, as well as in the high school and class debate teams. These active students will graduate with the class of ’28 next year with high honors. ft'' hirluuind Page 37 Page 38 Albany High School Junior Class History C ET me tell to you a legend, i-o Sing of days that passed us by. Of the roaming Tribe Wohanees, They who knew the western sky. Whispered to their growing children By Wohanee chieftains bold, Is a love song of their nation One that never will grow old. Song Mt. Chintiminee in splendor, King of all the earth below, Worshipped by the tribes of nature, Lost its winter coat of snow. High upon its skirt of forests Dwelt a maiden fair to see In a tepee by a brooklet ’Neath the bending balsam tree. She was wooed by those around her ’Till there came a brave in state, He was from the school of learning. He the chief of ’28. He resolved to take this maiden, M iss Achievement was her name, To his wigwam o’er the mountains In the noble town of Fame. In the autumn of that season When the moon rose up above, By the babbling brook Cheleasis On a pine the two made love. And he told her of his exploits, Of his people’s deeds before, In the stately fields of knowledge In those bygone days of yore. II ■ hirfaiinj Page 39 “We have furnished tennis players, Beat the whole tribe in that game, Basketball has been our pastime, We have kept an honored name. There’s the gridiron we have followed, Players from our ranks have gone, And our orators have won us Prestige many times anon. So we beat all competition With our hoop performance gay, Stole away the major honors In the conflict of the day. But I left my band, dear maiden, On an enterprise to you. Come accept my lowly offer, “Be my lovely femnah do.” So the lovely maid Achievement Answered gaily, answered “yes.” And the Class of Eight and Twenty Onward traveled to Success. W. B. Page 40 Albany High School Page 42 Albany High School Junior Personnel Acheson, Evelyn Atkeson, Everett Ammon, Violet Ballance, Vera Barnes, Frances Bear, Henrietta Beight, Kathryn Beougher, Theron Berlincourt, Beulah Bickman, Jennie Bilyeu, Lois Brandebury, Cedric Bray, Frances Brenneman, Clarence Brumbaugh, Geneva Bryant, Keith Burnett, Robert Cade, Evelyn Cade, Johnnie Chambers, Dorothy Chambers, Helen Chance, Carol Chase, Merwin Clifford, Dorothy Cline, Neil Collins, Mildred Cox, John Crawford, Mary Dithmer, Vernon Dowling, Lucile Dull, Glen Eagles, Barbara Eastburn, Evelyn Ferguson, Alfred Fisher, Alice Fisk, Evelyn Gehlart, Karl Gilbert, Joe Goins, Maxine Grate, Lylth Green, Altha Hall, Chandler Hamilton, Warren Harnish, Walter Hartley, Rex Haynes, Rosalie Hecker, Pauline Hendryx, La Von Hoefer, Albert Hoflich, Elda Hoover, Gladys Horning, Leonard Hulshof, William Ingran, William Jenks, Maxine Kropp, Herman La Row, Earl Leeper, Isabelle Lineback, Juanita Mackie, George McClain, Ralph McLendon, Dollie Metzger, Kathryn Meyers, Eva Milhollen, Bertha Minton, Elverta Moreland, Claude Morris. Walter Murphy, Lucile Nelson, Charles Nelson, Earl Nelson, Grace Nordike, Beryl North, Frances Oxley, Emily Oxley, Mildred Palmer, Wallace Paulus, Mary Penney, Frances Powers, Alice Pyle, Edith ReDeneus, Idamae Rea, Richard Renninger, Lois Renninger, Reta Rex, Carrie Richards, Tryon Roberts, Nona Robertson, Anna Roley, Bertha Roseborough, Dora Rumbaugh, Mildred Ryan, Paul Sanford, Alene Seavy, Marguerite Scott, Doris Shaner, Florence Smith, Mildred Smith, Lorine Snyder, Sarah Stellmacher, Suzan Stone, Earl Swaggart, Donald Tolvstad, Lester Truax, Katheryn Thomas, Marian Tucker, Ada Veal, Percy Vickers, Loyal Wall, Nellie Wicks, Louise Worrell, Mary Yokum, Charles Young, Stanford Zehr, William Page 44 Albany High School Exploits of Wohanee Braves and Maidens Name Warrior Name Deed Where Accomplished Cedric Brandebury Spotted Antelope Saw antelope once In a park Keith Bryant “Man of Music Plays good music Albany High Everett Atkeson Bitter Sweet He’s sweet but not bitter Ask Riverside girls Theron Beoucher Lump on a Log Went to class without his lesson “English” Robert Burnett ,Jump-in-deer Can never sit still In class Mervin Case Ki-Ki-Ouch Went fishing all day On slippery shores of English Neil Cline Soaring Eagle Flew into battle Front of High school John Cox Bear Hunter Went bear hunting Upon a mountain Vernon Dittmer Jumping Hound” Went on long fast As test for bravery Glen Dull Hopping Crow Dances medicine dances At dances Alfred Ferguson 1Cayuse Fought Battle of Many Moons At Calapooia Karl Gehlart Battle Axe Gets hopping mad In battle Rex Gildow Curly Locks Walked out of beauty parlor Albany Beauty Shop Earl Nelson Eagle Feather First one in tribe to claim eagle feather In city of Albany Frances North Long Arm Wants to go north In the Spring Wallace Palmer Muck Eye Thinks Shakespeare is some kind of weapon Miss Moore’s Room Wm. Peacock Wild Bird He is a wild bird Flying around Richard Rea Big Antlers Thinks antlers are some relation to ants In early Summer Tryon Richards Red Fox Sent messages of war to nearby tribes On banks of Calapooia Lee Rohrbough Sea Lion Likes to swim In Willamette Paul Ryan Slinking Coyote Wants to be like coach some day At practice Virtus Seehale Wild Stallion Rode a horse once Down the lane John Simon ‘Moose Jaw Laughed out loud Under Miss Burris Louis Smith Big Louie Biggest brave in tribe Wohanee Tribe Earl Stone One Eye Captain of Basketball squad In athletics Don Swaggart '•Kindling Flame Hates to build Camp Fires At early dawn Lester Tolstead Many Hatchets Carries four hatchets in- to hunt To kill game Percy Veal Totem Pole Silent at Totem pole Grew that way Loyal Vickers Big Heart Helps everyone with studies In halls Louise Nordyke Oak Trees Dreams dreams In the sunlight Emily Oxley Raindrop Mixes war paint In kettles Whirlwind Page 45 A'am e Mildred Oxley Mary Paulus Alice Powers Edith Pyle Idamae ReDeneus Lois Renninger Reta Renninger Carrie Rex Anna Robertson Nona Roberts Elizabeth Rogers Bertha Roley Dora Roseborough Mildred Rumbaugh La Von Hendryx Pauline Hecker Altha Green Lylth Grate Evelyn Acheson Violet Ammon Veva Ballance Frances Barnes Henrietta Bear Kathryn Beight Beulah Berlincourt Jennie Bickman Leona Bilyeu Lois Bilyeu Frances Bray Evelyn Cade Johnnie Cade Dorothy Chambers Helen Chambers Carol Chance Dorothy Clifford Helen Cochran Warrior Same Morning Star Maiden of the Tepee Dancing Maiden Two Eyes Rosy Cheeks Prairie Wind Whistling Elk Rushing Stream Canoe Maker Sage Hen Basket W eaver Spring Flower Pine Cone Maid of Arbutus Twinkling Toes Mischievous Girl Silent Shadow Maiden Shining Maiden of long tresses Sweet Smile Curly Hair Dark Eyes Tall One Wise One Fleet Fingers Dark Cur's Large blue f'ower Happy Gir ‘Happy Gir. Spark ing Eyes Red Sun Western Star Industrious Maiden Fair One Little Angel Little Songster Deed Makes Pottery Waits on the braves Grinds the corn meal Gathers hazel nuts Takes French Hunts bitter roots Plays reed for War Councils Makes Arrow Heads Makes Wampum Belts Carries home deer meat Makes 100 words a min- ute while writing Knows all about history Rides Indian ponies Likes “Spruce of Bruce” Types for the Chief Keeps braves in laugh- ter Keeps camp attractive Makes willow baskets Cooks for the braves Talks to Great Spirit Liked by “Friend” Makes sweet music Plays basketball to en- tertain braves Knows about history of the tribe Types 75 words per minute Drives a Ford Greets braves with a smile Longs to be slim and willowy Has secret sorrow Makes eyes at warriors Rivals golden poppy Speaks French fluently Makes tomahawks for braves Fair as lily Wishes Ca;sar never lived Thrilled many tribes with her song Where Accomplished Before the fires When on the hunt Near the Big Stones Among hazel bushes Miss Olsen's room On the plains Around Totem Pole Where stones are found Near the Calapooia From the hunt Mrs. Penland’s class Sixth period In the chase All the time In Chief’s lodge All over Everywhere By the waterfalls Mrs. Anderson’s cook- ing class In French “Perking” Band In the gym Mr. Buchanan’s room Typing I Class Down forest lanes On the trail How? ? ? ? A. H. S. Mr. Buchanan's room In the sun Room Nine In camp In the fields Miss Burris’ room For many moons Albany High School Same Mildred Collins Dorothy Cornelius Mary Crawford Lucile Dowling Evelyn Eastburn Evelyn Fisk Alice Fisher Maxine Goins Elda Holflich Gladys Hoover Maxine Jenks Isabelle Leeper Betty Lent Juanita Lineback Blanche McCrary Dollie McLendon Kathryn Metzger Eva Meyer Viola Miller Bertha Milhollen Elverta Minton Lucile Murphy Grace Nelson Beryl Nordyke Alene Sanford Doris Scott Marguerite Seavy Florence Shaner Lorene Smith Sarah Snyder Susan Stellmacher Edith Thompson Marian Thomas Katheryn Truax Ada Tucker Nellie Wall Louise Wicks Mary Worrell Chandler Hall Warren Hamilton Warrior Same Lively Firefly” Maiden of Mystic Music 'Maid of waving hair” “Merry Laugh” Laughing Waters” Light Foot” Attractive One” ““Bright Rose Bright One” Autumn Leaves” '“Morning Star” Studious Maiden” Sodding Daisy” “Slender Reed” Sorth Star” Quiet One” ““Dancing Flames” Snow Drop” ““West Wind” Winona” ““Fleecy Cloud” Athletic Maiden” Babbling Brook” Firefly” “‘Maid of the t'-m-toms” ““Winding Trail” Jolly Lass” Running Feet” ““Setting Sun” Acorn” Little One” Busy Beaver” Maid of the clouds” True One” ““Rocking Branches” Tall Willow” Spirit of the Sorth” Maid of Stone” Big Bear” Stock Hair” Deed Let me dance and “Ward” off evils Makes sweet music Keeps braves up late Makes Tepees Debates with braves Imparts much know- ledge Woos the braves Cooks for the Chief Builds fires Gathers wild berries Played the flute by bab- bling waters Gets 100 in geometry Told stories of famous deeds Danced by sparkling waters Makes canoes Was ever silent Is the Chief’s scholar Tends the fires Plants corn Weaves mats Told many legends Plays basketball Builds wigwams Most active maiden in tribe Plays bass Strings Indian beads Carves precious beads Makes bone knives Hunts for licorice Plays baritone Loves to hear brave sing Cleans tomahawks Plants Indian potatoes Likes English Gathers pine boughs Wears many emblems Bakes potatoes Polishes “Stone” Fought grizzly bear Came to school with hair— Where Accomplished In council camps Witch Doctor’s lodge Watching the moon South Dakota Before council fires On tablets of stone Beside the brook On the war path In the valley Outside the village At early dawn Miss Worley’s classes By moonlight Near her forest home By still dark waters When not spoken to In land of Setting Sun Before the Tepee In the fields In woods In secret In the games Twin Forks All the time Tuesday afternoon In front of wigwams Between w'ars In the mornings Oak groves In Girls’ Band At dusk After the hunt In the spring Far away In the woods From spoils of plunder In the hot ashes At the quarry Economics class Out in the wind Whirlwind Page 47 Same Warrior Same Deed Where Accomplished Walter Harnish Flying Arrow” Soars after basketball Floors of victory Walter Hausworth Sea Herring” Caught fish with spear Calapooia Albert Hoefer White Wolf” Gave warning to vil- lagers Many moons ago Leonard Horning Big Buffalo” Saw Buffalo While traveling o’er the plains William Hulsoi.f Busy Beaver” Always working Everywhere William Ingram Cock-of-War” Invented tomahawk Physics class Herman Kropp Her-Man” Ran his eye into anoth- er fellow’s Corvallis game Earl LaRowe LaRowe” Demonstrated how a square circle could be drawn Geometry class Ralph McClain Big Deer” Big but not in likeness of deer ? ? ? ? Roland McGuire Little Fox” Knows about lessons In halls of wisdom Kenneth Miller Little Ferrior” Stuck to the battle In history Claude Moreland Red Eye” Exceeds knowledge Sixth period Walter Norris Bones” Likes presidential elec- tions At long distance Charles Nelson Many Buffalo” Drives Ford coupe In front of hub Stanford Younge Brigham” Has fierce disposition While on the war path William Zehr Many Clouds” Is afraid of wild game When he meets them Page 48 Albany High School Sophomore Class History IN the year 2927 Albany, Oregon, was a very large city. In fact, it had grown so rapidly that it was necessary to build subways all through the town. A small group of surveyors were excavating on the spot where Albany High School had stood in 1927. As the men were talking, one of them spoke about having read of some of the famous students who had graduated from “old Albany.” “Did you know,” one of them asked, “that more than one name of students who had completed their high school training at this school has been on the lips of thousands of people, and many more who have not become famous have had exceptionally brilliant careers?” While they were talking, one of the men stumbled over a group of fossils on the ground. He picked one of them up and found it to be a beautiful crimson and grey pennant with 1929 on it. “My goodness,” the surveyor exclaimed, “the class of 1929 must have been careful of their pennant to have it in this condition after 1,000 years!” He next picked up a group of papers which read: Officers for the Sophomore class were elected as follows: President, Jack Cathey. Vice President, Bobby Stevens. Secretary, Merle Nesbitt. Treasurer, Jack Rhodes. Representative to Student Council, Allison Senders. Cathey Stevens MacMillan Nesbitt Rhodes Whirlwind Page 49 The Sophomore girls won the interclass volley hall championship, winning from the Junior and Senior team by a score of 75 to 23, and from the Freshmen by a score of 53 to 28. The class party took place on January the seventh. Games were played, a pro- gram was given, and delightful refreshments served. Bobby Stevens, a member of the Sophomore class, took the leading role in “Cappy Ricks,” the annual Dramat Club play. Evelyn Eastburn, another member of the class, also had an important part in the same play. Mary Nan Rhodes, one of our members, was elected princess of the A Hi Pow Wow. Shovels and picks were shouldered, the surveyors preparing to go home, hoping to return the next day to find more interesting records of the class of 1929. Page 50 Albany High School Sophomore Personnel Alder son, Irene Alexander, Aubert Altermatt, Vivian Ames, Clifford Andrews, Arthur Atkeson, Everett Averhoff, Pearl Baltimore, Wilma Baker, Carrol Baker, Bob Banghaman, Hiram Bender, Richard Beeman, Edith Berry, Jack Blodgett, Howard Bothcrn, Frances Bray, Lela Bray, Loren Brown, Hayden Buchanan, Robert Butta Wilson Birrie Frank Blakely, Dorothy Bryant, Victor Cal a van, Clair Cathey, Jack Chambers, Ralph Cline, Lena Coates, Catherine Connor, Dorothy Cozad, Glorene Cusick, Wallace Crooks, Vallis Cyrus, Roberta Dannals, Mary Davis. Doris Davis, Harold Dear, Doris Dodele, Peryal Doubleday, John Dumbeck, Helen Ekstrand, Doris Forney, Margaret Faxon, Edna Fuller, Grace Garre, Florence Gibbs, Howard Gilkey, Gordon Gilmore, Lyle Gingerich, Anna Goodman, John Goins, Barbara Gregory, Jean Hackett, Lillian Harnisch, Adolph Haglt’iid. Martha Hazcnback, Edwin Hildenbrand, Kenneth Horsky, Louise Hoefer, Helen Holeman, Mildred Hulshoff, Richard Ingle, Jeanette Jenks, Eleanor Johnson, Willard Keefe, Walter Kelly, Max Kennellv, Ardyth Klapotz, Caroline Klutke, Dorothy Knapp, Ruth Knotts, Richard Lake, Muriel Leeper, Murray Moring, Charlie Mever, Glen McCrary, Blanche Mishler, Daisy Mitshell, Frances Montieth, Maxine Nelson, Ruth Neugart, Raymond Nesbitt, Merie Niles, Frank Pate, Neoma Parker, Kenneth Patterson, Frances Peacock, Mary Powell, Joe Purvinc. Winston Reynolds, Ruth Rhodes, Jack Rhodes, Mary Nan Reeser, Ray Richards, Doris Rieckers, Hazel Roner, Fred Robbins, Carol Robertson, Ralph Robnett, Charles Robinson, Fay Schmidt, Loraine Schmidt, Ralph Scott, Harriette Schoel, Catherine Senders, Allison Sliger, Floyd Smith, Marguerite Smith, Viva Smith,Ernest Sox Carleton Stcinmeyer, Rudolph Stevens, Bob Stratton, Blanche Stiff, Guy Stuart. Walter Terhune, Vcrnita Thrift, Boyd Trapp, El wood Traver, Walter Truax Robin 1 ucker, Ada Tucker, Dorothv Wilkinson, Mary Wright, Earl Yates, Kathervn Yates, Margaret Zimmerman, Raymond Whirlwind Page 51 Page 52 Albany High School T otem Central Freshmen IN (he shining bright September, At the sounding of the Tom-tom Many braves and many maidens Gathered in the Central wig wam With lessons learned and all recited, Some Kloshetillicums have vamoused, To the Sophomore Class at High School. “Klatawa they said, and vanished. Wailing followed their departure, But others came to take their places, “Tillicums” as brave and faithful. Joined the tribe and made it larger. The first “pow-wow”: A costume party on Oct. 28, celebrating Hallowe’en. The second “pow-wow”: A play given by the Freshmen on December 24. The third “pow- wow”: A playlet called “The Coming of Spring,” given in March. The officers of the Central tribe for the first semester were: Frank Niles, presi- dent; Edward Trapp, vice president; Guy Stiff, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Stev- ens, class reporter; Mr. Boyer, class advisor. The officers for the second semester are: Raymond Rich, president; Margaret Pfieffer, vice president; Hazel Tibbets, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Stevens, class reporter; Mr. Boyer, class advisor. Niles Trapp Boyer Stiff Stevens Whirlwind Page 53 Central Freshman Personnel Allison, Mary Alford, Russell Austin, Bernice Blemaster, Miriam Bates, Lloyd Bolton, Beulah Bartcher, Grace Barley, Vina Clem, Edna Cox, George Cade, Jimmie Clinton, Jimmie Cochran, Frank Chamberlain, Ora Derry, Eldrid Disney, Nora Dooley, Frank Davis, Platt Dunn, Frank Erwin, Lee Ficg, Anna Freeksen, Oren Freese, Eugene Green, Marjory Glann, Dorothy Gassman, Mary Hamilton, Nina Horton, Beatrice Hulbert, Kenneth Hauswirth, Armin Hendryx, Marjory Hoflich, Dorothy Huston, Robert Johnson, Helen Krummel, Vlasto Kolinski, Leonard Leeper, Harold Leeper, Emma Lopuson, Alex Lemon, Faye McClain, Harold McFarland, Mona McClure, Virgil McKechnie, Frances Meeker, Rita Montgomery, Harold Manning, Helen Merrill, Mary Malone, Vivian Olsen, Clarence Palmer, Helen Perfect, Isabelle Place, Frances Pfieffer, Margaret Porter, Eleanor Purvine, Elnora Presti, Lucile Ralston, Elsie Rich, Raymond Rigglesworth, Carl Roberts, Adelma Ridders, Tommy Robbins, Lowell Sinville, Adolphus Sanders, Mark Simpson, Frances Stratton, Waldo Stevens, Margaret Smith, Clarence Schmitt, Rolland Show, John Tibbits, Hazel Tucker. Howard Truax, Merritt Tripp, Miriam Underwood, Amy Walker, Ellis Weber, Helen Weber, Warren Ward, Marguerite Page 54 Albany High School MADISON SCHOOL Page 56 Albany High School Madison Freshman History THE Freshman Class started with a good will September 20, 1926. The first class meeting was held October 7. The officers elected were: President, Frances Patterson; vice president, Clayton Davidson; secretary, John Goodman; treas- urer, Hazel Thompson; yell leader, Harold Davis; reporter, Muriel Lake; class ad- visor, M iss Pratt. The class party was held October 22 in the gymnasium. It was in the form of a masquerade which was enjoyed very much. The first candy sale was held in the basement November 2. It was also successful. At the first class meeting of the second semester the officers eleetd were: President, Wesley Nesbitt; vice president, Lawrence Snell; secretary, Ward Pratt; treasurer, Mildred Emmett; reporter, Barbara Price; class advisor, Miss Pratt. The Freshmen, who left for Senior High in June and January, had a copper plate sunk in the building in remembrance of their class. Nesbitt Snell Pratt Trapp Emmett Whirlwind Page 57 Madison Freshmen Personnel Acheson, Arthur Apple, Clarence Apple, Elmer Beight, Paul Bergaman, Victor Bilyeu, Helen Buchanan, Graham Casteel, Robert Chambers, Marvin Crockett, Clyde Cos, Dorothy Crune, Bernice Davidson, Clayton Davidson, Eleanor Drinkard. Lois Ellichman, Olita Elliott, Ruby Emmett, Mildred Fisk, Bradley Fanekner, Katherine Goodman, Jane Grinz, Katherine Gvsbeck, Katherine Hoefer, Gordon Hampton, Mattie Harber, William Holmes, Eldon Hooker, Mildred Kinagy, Ivan Knan - Harold Knotts, Ruth Lewis, Gayle McCrary, Pearl McDaniel, Glenn McKennel, Mildred Misner, Lyle Moreland, Donald Nesbitt, Wesley Newman, Cecil Newton, Harold Olsen, Roy Pratt, Ward Prindale, Ora Price, Barbara Smith, Naomi Snell, Lawrence Stinecipher, Obedience Southard, William Stone, Velma Thompson, Hazel Vannice, Marjory Warner, Harry Woolridge. Benjamin Wood, Mabel McKinney. Mildred Page 58 Albany High School W tirlivimi Page 59 Through thr •filing mists of morning, Dripping, flashing in the 'umkine' Publications “Through the shining mists of morning, Came a birch canoe with paddles, Dripping, flashing in the sunshine Publications Our Appreciation WE, the Whirlwind Staff of 1927, do herewith express our sincere appreciation to all of those who have aided in the publication of this book. The faithful and diligent assistance of Miss Moore, our advisor, and the untiring aid of Mr. Hudson, our principal, has been greatly appreciated. The Dramat Club, which presented a play in our behalf, and the Student Body, through the proceeds of the fair, are sincerely thanked for their financial aid. We also wish to thank Mr. Ball, our photographer, for the splendid co-operation and helpful service which he rendered. I he work of the Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company, and of the Dimm and Sons Printing Company also merits our appreciation. We wish to thank the merchants of Albany for the support which they have given, and for their interest in high school activities. It is our desire that the above-mentioned people realize our sincere appreciation for their service. IV irl uinJ Page 61 Holmes Baker Pot win Stevens Torr Dowling Worrell Davis Chessman Wall Cochran Dick Coates Mason Price Kastbum Senders Page 62 Albany High School Whirlwind Annual Staff Editor .....................................Jean Baker Assistant Editor..........................Arthur Potwin Business Manager........................Margaret Holmes Assistant Business Manager.............Lucile DOWLING Subscription Manager..................Madeline Mason Assistant Subscription Manager..........Mary Worrell Athletic Editor..... ....................... Ted Wall Organization Editor...............................Hester Davis Feature Editor.......................Margaret Coates Humor Editor ........................EVELYN EasTBURN Art Editor.............................Louise Chessman Alumni Editor...........................Irene Neugart Senior Reporter........................Gwendolyn Dick Junior Reporter.........................Helen Cochran Sophomore Reporter.......................Allison Senders Central Freshman Reporter...............Margaret Stevens Madison Freshman Reporter........................Barbara Price IV hirlviind Page 63 Hartley Grigsby Glann Kendall Murphy Holmes Dowling Mason Worrell Davis At ter bury Fisher Davis Wall Dick Baker Collins Torbet Eastburn Senders Stevens Price Page 61 Albany High School Whirlwind Paper Staff Personnel STAFF Editor in Chief................................Mildred Glann Assistant Editors.......Lucile Murphy, Rex Hartley Athletic Editors...........Ted Wall, Alex Atterbury Society Editor..................................Hester Davis Exchange Editor...................................Jane Davis Literary Editor................................Mildred Collins Club Editor....................................ROBERTA TorBETT Feature and Humor Editor................William Baker Alumni Reporter..................................Irene Neugart General Reporter................................Evelyn Eastburn Business Manager..............................Margaret Holmes Assistant Manager...............................Lucile Dowling Subscription Manager..........................Madeline Mason Assistant Manager.................................Mary Worrell CLASS REPORTERS Senior Class...........................Gwendolyn Dick Junior Class.....................................Helen Cochran Sophomore Class..................................Alice Fisher Freshman Classes.....Margaret Stevens, Muriel Lake Whirl-wind page J5 Do You Know? THAT any student in Albany High School who holds a class office, belongs to a club, or takes part in any high school activity must be carrying four, and pass- ing in at least three full and regular subjects. That last year the “Whirlwind Annual” won first place in the state-wide contest held at Corvallis. That last fall one of our high school students after winning the Oregon Typing Championship, creditably represented our state at the national contest held in New York City. That our debate teams made a splendid record this year, each team winning two out of three debates. That last year our high school band ranked second in the state contest held at Corvallis. That Albany High School has an excellent department of journalism, and that we have a very “newsy” and superior monthly in the form of the “Whirlwind.” That Albany High School has a very fine music department, and that under very competent direction the Glee Clubs have each year presented an operetta. That our high school has a dramatic club which under the direction of a very able coach has been of great benefit to the high school through its sponsoring of de- bate, oratory, and good plays. That the Albany High School football and basketball teams have made a very commendable record this year. That last year the Albany High School tennis team defeated four out of five high school teams in a tour of the southern part of the state. Page (6 Albany High School I Organizations In the glory of the sunset, In the purple mists of evening Organizations —ii__________________L______________ Student Body THE Student Body officers began their work as soon as the school year was un- der way. The officers elected last year to serve the Student Body this year were: President, Raymond Barrett; vice president, Rex Hartley; secretary, Mildred Glann; treasurer, James Patterson. At the first of this year Arthur Potwin was elected treasurer of the Student Body to take the place of James Patterson, who moved away. The Student Body passed a measure whereby all students in the high school who wished to take part in any school activity or hold any office must take four and be passing in at least three subjects. The students voted to have the annual April Carnival the first day in April. John Buchanan was elected Indian Chief and Mary Nan Rhodes was elected Princess to rule at the fair. The fine spirit of co-operation and splendid support of all the high school activities has resulted in a very successful year for the Student Body Association. H' liirlwind Page 67 Baker Barrett Murphy Hud on Senders Pot win Student Council THE Student Council this year has been able to control all matters of student government without the aid of the school board, resolving itself into a court of justice where it was found necessary. The council has discussed and considered closely all matters of vital interest to the students, and it has reported recommendations to the Student Body. At the first of the year the Council authorized the payment in full of the note owed on the printing press. Yearly subscriptions to the Oregonian and Journal were paid. Later a new trophy case was placed in the halls. The Council decided that those receiving the official “A” in tennis should be allowed to wear a stripe. Five delegates were sent to the annual conference for high school officers at Eugene. Dele- gates were also selected for the O. A. C. Exposition. The commendable work of this body has warranted the confidence of the students by their fair manner of meeting the students’ problems. Page 68 Albany High School Girls’ League r I HE Girls’ League is an organization of all high school girls, for the purpose - • of creating a closer relationship among them. The officers that were elected in the spring of 1926 to serve in the ensuing year were: Esther Olene, president; Alice Fisher, vice president; Lois Howard, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Y7ivian Olsen, advisor. The girls this year carried out the customary practice of entertaining the new stu- dents and teachers at a “get acquainted tea,” given at the beginning of the year. In March they gave a covered dish supper for those who entered at mid-year. The girls also plan to entertain their mothers at a later date. The Girls’ League was represented at the annual conference for officers held at Eugene, by Alice Fisher. She came back with several new ideas for a better league. The girls hope to make the league an entertaining as well as an educational organiza- tion. H hirtiuind Page 69 Order of the “A” THE Order of the “A” is an honorary dub, made up entirely of high school lettermen. All athletes receiving the official “A” in basketball or football are entitled to membership in this organization. It is the duty of all members to pro- mote athletics in every way possible and to act as student supervisors over all athletic functions. It is their place to see that no letters are worn by those who have not earned them. The Club has been rather handicapped this year because so few old members returned to school last fall. Officers elected were: President, George Goodman; vice president, Donald Hayne; secretary, Bruce Dowling; treasurer, Kenneth Bellows. The new members are as follows: Nellis Zimmerman, Edwin Wright, Theron Beou- gher, John Buchanan, Walter Hauswirth, Charles Nelson, Ralph McClain, Earl Stone, Merlyn Messman, Robert Redick, Herman Kropp, Wallace Palmer and How- ard Rich. Page 70 Albany High School Boys’ Athletic Association ' I ' HE Boys’ Athletic Association has served the school well with athletic teams this year. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: President, Kenneth Bellows; vice president, Earl Stone; secretary, Alexander Atter- bury; treasurer, Rex Hartley, and Sergeant-at-arms, Walter Hausworth. Enough boys turned out for football to make a first and second team. When the basketball call was issued a dozen boys turned out for places on the team. The asso- ciation decided to have track in place of baseball this year. Many boys are on the track squad and it is expected to be a successful sport for this season. W hir luinti Page 71 Tennis Club ONE of the most active and independent clubs of the high school is the Tennis Club. They not only promote interest in tennis in every way, but finance the High School Tennis team, which meets various high school teams. Ira Scott was elected president; Lucille Murphy, vice president; Chandler Hall, secretary- treasurer, and Alexander Atterbury, manager. The Tennis Club has been very active this year. The Japanese play, “Abbu San of Old Japan,” and the negro minstrel proved delightful entertainments and each was a success financially. The proceeds from these plays will go towards financing the team this spring. The girls of the club also plan to give a candy sale and luncheon in order to raise more funds. The club, although in its infancy, is gradually developing into an important organ- ization of Albany High School. The Tennis Club, in the near future,- hopes to suc- cessfully sponsor the building of at least one and perhaps two concrete tennis courts. Page 72 Albany High School Dramat Club TO promote any of the higher class of things in connection with literature and dramatics has been the purpose of the Dramat Club. The club has been limited to those who have ability and who are really interested in the work. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the year, and as a result seventeen new members were admitted, making a total membership of thirty-three. The officers chosen were: President, Hes- ter Davis; vice president. Jack Cathey; secretary-treasurer, Bob Stevens; business man- ager, Louise Chessman. The first production of the Dramat Club was the play, “Cappy Ricks.” The club has aided in sponsoring several educational movements throughout the year. In all productions given by the Dramat Club, tryouts are held for parts and the most de- serving is given the role. This is the first year such a system has been used. The club has been able to put dramatics on the same basis as athletics; that is, requiring all those participating in plays to keep up their grades and make reports on them. The Dramat Club hopes to sponsor the organization of a branch of the National Forensic Club in Albany High School. H hirlivimi Page 73 French Club LE Circle Francais is an organization of the students studying the French lan- guage. It has been organized for several years and its purpose is to promote French in every possible way. At regular club meeings and at various programs con- versation is carried on in French. The club wishes especially to aid students in their pronunciation. The officers for this year are: President, Margaret Holmes; vice president, Mar- mion Conner; secretary-treasurer, Raymond Barrett; reporter, Sarah Snyder. Page 74 Albany High School Spanish Club THE Club, “Todo Podoroso”, was organized by the Spanish students for the purpose of making Spanish a living and interesting language. The meetings of the club have been very entertaining as well as instructive. Prob- lems have been arranged so that the members may get an insight into the lives of the Spanish people and their customs, as well as the language itself. The club consists of students in both beginning and advanced classes. Officers elected were: President, Mildred Collins; vice president, Elda Hoflich; secretary-treasurer, Roberta Torbet. The Spanish Club was not organized until rather late in the year but they plan to have regular meetings this spring and make them both interesting and instructive. W hirlviind Page 75 Commercial Club THE Commercial Club is an honorary society within the commercial department, consisting of all students who have won awards from the Underwood, Reming- ton or Woodstock typewriter companies or the Gregg Publishing Company. The officers elected for this year are: President, Katheryn Cummings; vice presi- dent, Lucile Murphy; secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Peacock. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the commercial work. In order to obtain practical experience in business, each member spends one week in Mr. Hud- son’s office, and also is to work in down town offices as much as possible. Since people who are well trained in business methods are now so much in demand- the commercial club hopes to aid Albany High in graduating students who are better fitted for and more interested in the business world. Page 76 Albany High School I have given you lands to hunt in, I have given you streams to fish in” Dramatics Barrett Davis Childs Glann Potwin High School Debate THE Albany High School debate team this year won honors for the school. Al- bany won four out of six debates, losing the championship by one point. The first triangle in which Albany entered was made up of Albany, Lebanon and Brownsville. However, since Brownsville did not participate, Albany and Leb- anon contested in a dual debate. The Albany negative, consisting of Mildred Glann and Arthur Potwin, defeated the Lebanon affirmative by a two to one vote. The Albany affirmative, upheld by Hester Davis and Raymond Barrett, lost to the Leb- anon negative by a two to one vote. The second triangle consisted of Albany, Cor- vallis and Salem. The Albany affirmative met and defeated the Salem negative by a two to one decision. This was considered an important victory for Albany for here- tofore Albany has always met defeat at the hands of Salem. The Corvallis affirma- tive was able to win over our negative by a two to one decision also. By this Corvallis won the district championship by one vote. March seventeenth Albany held its last debate of the season with the two Mon- mouth teams. Both Albany teams won by a unanimous decision. H' hirliuind Page 77 Gassman Bartchcr Pfieffer Southard Knott Nesbitt Wood Class Debate THIS year the Freshmen won the Class Debate Championship, the first time in history that the Freshmen were victorious. The final debate was held at Madison school when the Madison negative team defeated the Senior affirmative in a hotly contested argument. The Madison negative team, composed of Mabel Wood, William Southard, Wesley Nesbitt and Ruth Knotts, and under the coaching of Miss Kizer, was the champion team, winning all three of its debates. The Central team was composed of Mary Gassman, Lyle Bartcher and Margaret Pfieffer. In the first round the Freshman teams both won over the Sophomores, and the Junior and Senior teams tied with each other, the Junior and Senior negatives win- ning. In the semi-finals the Senior negative defeated the Central Freshman affirma- tive, and in a close two to one decision the Madison negative defeated the Junior af- firmative. The question was “Resolved: that the Volstead Act should be modified to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers.” Page 78 Albany High School “Cappy Ricks” EACH year the Dramat Club puts on a better and more successful play. “Cappy Ricks,” a popular three-act comedy, was presented at the Rameseum theater November 18 and 19, 1926, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Childs. Bob Stevens as Cappy Ricks, a blustering old sea captain, won a great deal of favor. He had never been licked until his daughter, Florence, conspired against him. This part was played by Hester Davis. In combination with Florry was Captain Matt Peaslev, Raymond Barrett, a deep sea navigator. An old friend of Cappy’s sent his son, Cecil Pericles Bernard, to learn the shipping business. Cecil, Linden Launer, had been reared in England, and all the traits of the Englishman were amusingly portrayed by him. Goldie Glake, alias Ellen Murray, was Cecil’s “soul mate,” his heart’s de- sire. This role was taken by Margaret Holmes. Other members of the cast were: Aunt Lucy, Cappy’s sister, Evelyn Eastburn; Skinner, Cappy’s right hand man, Rex Hartley; Singleton, a lawyer, Arthur Potwin; the chauffeur, Ralph Coie, and the mes- senger, Alex Atterbury. The play was successful in every way. All who attended were highly pleased with the skillful handling of the parts. H' hirlaoind Page 79 “Captain LettarBlair” By Marguerite Merington Presented by the Senior Class of ’21 Captain LettarBlair Litton (of the Irish Fusiliers)................John Buchanan Dean Ambrose (An Eminent Divine)...................................Raymond Barrett Pinckney (Dean's Secretary).........................................Robert Redick Francis Merivale (Country Squire—Suitor to Fanny)....................Ralph Coie Mr. Seton (Fanny’s Guardian)........................................Edward Wall Lord Willoughby (Of the Irish Fusiliers)..........................Theodore Gilbert Smithers (Mr. Seton’s Clerk)........................................Linden Launer Jorkins (Servant to LettarBlair).........a....................Alexander Atterbury Annie (Servant at the Deanery).....................................Bernice Conser Frances Hadden (Dean’s Orphan Niece)................................Hester Davis Hyacinth Messiter (The Dean's Love).........................................Louise Chessman Polly Messiter (Hyacinth’s Niece).....................................Jean Baker Property Manager..................................................Margaret Coates Act. I., The Dean’s House, Beechwood, “Loves me!” Act II., Capt. Litton’s Quarters in Southampton “Loves Me Not.” Act III., Scene 1, Office of Seton and Catesby, London. Scene 2, By the Sun-Dial, at Beechwood—“Loves me.” “Alas, how hardly things go right! A storm may come in a summer’s night, The stars will fade in the gloom away, And a summer’s night is a winter’s day.” Page SO Albany High School “While the streamlet laughed and glistened, And the air was full of fragrance” Music “Pickles” PICKLES here, pickles there, pickles everywhere. “Pickles” was the talk of the town during the presentation of the operetta Pickles given by the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs at the Rameseum theater on January 20 and 21, 1927. This was presented under the direction of Miss Gladys Fraser, director of music, assisted with dramatic coaching of Mrs. Charles Childs. The settings were laid in old Vienna in a nearby gypsy camp, with beautiful light- ing effects throughout the entire play. The leads as well as the choruses, which con- sisted of seventy boys and girls, showed their talent and the long and thorough training that they had been given. Those taking part were: Hans Maier (Proprietor of the Inn).................. Louisa (A waitress)................................. Captain Kinski (Chief of Poliee).................... Bunski (One of Kinski's faithful sleuths)........... Rumski (One of Kinski’s faithful sleuths)........... J. Jcnnison Jones (An advertising expert)........... Jigo (The gypsy king)............................... Ilona (A gypsy girl)................................ Arthur Crefont (An American artist)................. June Pennington (An American heiress)............... Jonas H. Pennington (Proprietor Peter Pan Pickles ) Lady Vivian Delaney (An English widow).............. Gypsy Dancer ....................................... Mildred Glann accompanied at the piano. Every one who saw the play agreed that it upheld the standard of Albany High School for giving only high class productions. ....Robert Powers .....Hester Davis Raymond Barrett ....Alex Atterbury .....Bob Stevens ...George Goodman ...John Buchanan ....Helen Cochran ......Rex Hartley ...Helen Huffman ........Ralph Coie Eugenia Fischer .....Hester Davis IV hir'.lcind Page SI Girls’ Glee Club The officers elected this year were: President, Hester Davis; vice president, Alice Fisher; secretary-treasurer, Katherine Davis; manager, Jane Davis. The Glee Club made its debut before the assembly October 25. The largest musi- cal production of the year was the operetta “Pickles,” given in conjunction with the Boys’ Glee Club. The Glee Club is planning to send a representation to the annual state contest at Forest Grove this year. An organization wuthin the Glee Club which has gained much popularity is the Girls’ Sextette. This consists of Helen Huffman and Helen Cochran, first sopranos; Gertrude Andrews and Hester Davis, second sopranos; Maxine Jenks and Esther Olene, altos. The Sextette has entertained at several surrounding communities as well as numerous places in town. Huffman Cochran Andrew Davis Jenk Olene Page 82 Albany High School Boys’ Glee Club At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: President, George Goodman; vice president, Marvin Blackburn; manager, Bob Powers; secre- tary-treasurer, Howard Rich. Through the united efforts of the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, “Pickles” was successfully presented at the Rameseum theater, January 20 and 21. Four boys were chosen from the ranks to represent the Glee Club as a quartette. This consisted of: Ted Gilbert, lead; Karl Gelhart, tenor; John Buchanan, baritone; Linden Launer, bass. The quartette has been in demand since its first appearance. It has visited most of the surrounding community granges as well as several organiza- tions in Albany. Gelhart Gilbert Buchanan Launer W hirltuind Page 83 Mr. W. T. Nichou-s Band T HR combined Albany High School Band consisting of rhe Bovs Band and rhc Girls' Band has been very active this year. The band has played ar numerous entertainments and programs, and rhe high class of work being done is recog- nised by all who have heard them. Last year Albany entered rwo hands in rhe stare conrest. Our girls’ band was rhe only organization of this kind enrered. The boys' hand ranked second in rhe srare. The annual concert was given Friday, Fehruary 25, and was acclaimed a decided success by all who heard ir. New uniforms have been purchased with rhe proceeds of rhis concert. The hand owes its success ro its never-tiring direcror, Mr. Nicholls. S4 Albany High School Boys' and Girls' Bands Besides rhe large combined hand of boys and girls rhere are separate bands, the Boys’ Band and the Girls’ Band. The boys’ band has always played at the Lebanon Strawberry Fair and will do so again this year. Both rhe boys and girls gave a concert at Stavton. Albany and all Linn County utilize these two organizations, and the high school is very proud of them. O' hirlviimi Pagt 35 Orchestra THE Albany High School Orchestra is another musical organization which for the past few years has sponsored good music in the high school. The orchestra has been able to use all talent that is not suitable for band work. The orchestra has been very generous this year with its music. It has played at several assemblies and at various school functions. A special feature at the local the- ater was furnished several evenings by this organization. Page 86 Albany High School Society “She was standing near the wigwam Looking at the clouds of sunset, At the fierce red sun descending” Society Social Calendar Sophomore Reception..........................October 8 Girls’ League Tea.........................October 14 Senior Party.............................December 3 Junior Party.............................December 17 Sophomore Party..............................January 7 High School Fair............................April 1 Junior-Senior Banquet.......................May 27 Senior Play.................................May 11 Baccalaureate...............................May 29 Commencement....................................June 1 IV hirliuind Page 87 Society THE first social event in the High School year, which was held on October 8, was that of the Sophomore Reception, given in honor of the new students and teachers. Raymond Barrett, Student Body President, gave the address of welcome to the new members of Senior High. A program consisting of several clever comedies and musical numbers was given. The assembly room was decorated in harmonious shades. After the program refresh- ments were served. The Girls’ League entertained the new Sophomore girls at a tea on the afternoon of October 14. Each upper classman girl acted as a big sister to a Sophomore and introduced her little sister to the other girls. Mrs. Childs gave some enjoyable read- ings and several vocal solos were sung by Helen Huffman. After the program the girls served dainty tea-time refreshments to their guests. The annual Senior party was held December 3, in the assembly of the High School. The room was made attractive with decorations of a Christmas nature. By way of entertainment a vaudeville and minstrel show was given, which was greatly appreci- ated by the audience. The Junior Class party on December 17 was in the form of a Christmas party. During the party Santa arrived and distributed to each person a present. The spirit of Christmas was further carried out in the decorations. The entertainment, consisting of musical selections and short skits, was greatly en- joyed. After the program the Juniors presented their class advisor, Miss Worley, with a Christmas gift. The committee served delicious refreshments at the conclusion of the program. On January 7 the Sophomores held their first class party at Senior High. The as- sembly room, which was the scene of the party, was attractively decorated in honor of the event. Several talented Sophs took charge of the program and gave an enter- tainment of great variety. The evening was appropriately drawn to a close by the serving of refreshments. The boys acted as hosts at the party. Page 88 Albany High School Alumni 1926 David Mason—U. of O., Eugene. Hetty Beam—U. of O., Eugene. Marabel Braden—U. of O., Eugene. Stewart Ralston—A. C., Albany. Redfield Payne—Albany. Martha Fisher—O. A. C., Corvallis. Pearl Dodele—-O. A. C., Corvallis. Thomas Potwin—Willamette U., Salem. Jean Ingle—O. A. C., Corvallis. Ludwig Heyman—O. A. C., Corvallis. Florence Trapp—O. A. C., Corvallis. Marjorie 'Fucker—A. H. S., Albany. Paul Greene—A. C., Albany. Roy Zimmerman—Summit, Oregon. Phoebe Dooley—Albany. Marvin Buchner—Albany. Floyd Hilliker—A. C., Albany. Marianne Speer—A. C., Albany. Willetta Churchill — Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. Earl Johnson—Albany. Silas Kean—(Married) Albany. Katherine Bender—Albany. Emma Mullen—Bible University, Eu- gene. Ruella Morgan—“McDowell’s,” Albany. Raymond Ridders—Albany. Henry Otto—A. C., Albany. Katherine Barrett—U. of O., Eugene. Merthel Shearer—A. C., Albany. Willard Roley—U. of O., Eugene. Alfred Olson—Albany. Elizabeth Gevsbeck—Albany. Ellis Porter—O. A. C., Corvallis. Edmund Wilkinson—Albany. Hazel Crooks—A. C., Albany. Evelyn Crouch—Albany. Lynn Stewart—A. C., Albany. Peyton Harbor—O. A. C., Corvallis. Julia Bender—Sheriff’s Office, Albany. Philip Ekstrand—A. C., Albany. Douglas Rex—Albany. Helen Whiteman—(Married), Albany. Louis Schoel—Pacific Dental College, Portland. Gerald Steele—A. C., Albany. Harold Pollock—Pollock’s Grocery, Al- bany. Henry Collier—O. A. C., Corvallis. Gladys Pollock—Albany. Gerald Truax—Albany. Wvnoah Cyrus—Albany. Oscar Olson—A. C., Albany. David Marks—Albany. Irene Neugart—A. C., Albany. Clarence Veal—U. of O., Eugene. Ethelyn Penny—Albany. Marian Buchner—Albany. M ason McDermott—O. A. C., Corvallis. Charles Haglund—Albany. Mildred Whitlake—Mountain States Co., Albany. Priscilla Watrous—Albany. Eldon Mishler—Albany. Beryl Rumbaugh—Albany. Ruby Parker—(Mrs. Olson), Albany. Raymond Wilson—O. A. C., Corvallis. Florence Looney—(Married), Wash- ington. Cormack Boucher—Ralston Electric Co., Albany. Whirlwind Page 89 1925 Nolan Turner—O. A. C., Corvallis. Shirley Hayes—O. A. C., Corvallis. John Cusick—U. of O., Eugene. Louise Mason—U. of O., Eugene. Marjorie Mason—A. C., Albany. Harry Harvie—A. C., Albany. Loyal Hartsock—O. A. C., Corvallis. Arnold Steen—Penny’s Store, Albany. Josephine Ralston—U. of O., Eugene. Lowell Morgan—O. A. C., Corvallis. Pauline Bloom (Mrs. Handley), Port- land. Georgia Roner—Albany. Marvel Cooley—O. A. C., Corvallis. Hal Clinton—Union Oil Co., Albany. Helen Pugh—Albany Door Factory. Ellen Baker—A. C., Albany. Alfred Girard—O. A. C., Corvallis. Robert Barker—O. A. C., Corvallis. Leland Allen—Albany. Karl Huston—A. C., Albany. Evelyn Palmer—A. C., Albany. Charles Rawlings—O. A. C., Corvallis. Edith Duncan—Albany. Pearl Hoflich—Albany. John Cox—A. C., Albany. Inez Heyman—A. C., Albany. Mary Wood—U. of O., Eugene. 1924 Harlan Rohrbough—Albany. Howard Towers—O. A. C., Corvallis. Arnold Handley—Halsey. Dan Poling—O. A. C., Corvallis. Lawrence Schmidt—O. A. C., Corvallis. Lloyd Rich—O. A. C., Corvallis. Pauline Moreland—(Mrs. Fisher), Mil- lersburg. Hazel Clinton—(Married). Davis Porter—O. A. C., Corvallis. Barbara Morgan—Monmouth Normal. Ruth Nebergall—(Mrs. Vollstedt), Al- bany. Edward Fortmiller—U. of O., Eugene. Bruce Coie—A. C., Albany. Jamie Mize—O. A. C., Corvallis. John Poliak—Stanford. Catherine Pratt—Albany College, Al- bany. Claudia Nash—Albany. Blanche Eastburn—(Mrs. Morris), Hal- sey. Albert Wilbur—O. A. C., Corvallis. Page 90 Albany High School Whirlwind Page 91 Page 92 Albany High School From its bosom leaped the sturgeon, Sparkling, flashing in the sunshine At hletics £Sv%L iv'iZZ n J ElT £ • - . . i -l£ i V- Hi-rh•..-r.'L'-:.'• .- V: f. ■. • W:-vfe,' - j .' “From its bosom leaped the sturgeon, Sparkling, flashing in the sunshine” Athletics Stevens Football Report THE OPENING of the season found Albany with a new coach. Mr. William Mudra left Willamette to coach Albany High School athletics. Before com- ing to Willamette, he played football and track at MacPherson College in Kansas. He played on one of the best teams that Willamette University ever had on the gridiron. He is over six feet and weighs close to 230 pounds, and is known for the game he played at tackle. When Coach Mudra issued a call for candidates at the opening of the school term, around forty men turned out. With these, Don Hayne, halfback; Kenneth Bellows, fullback, and George Goodman, quarterback, came out, and with these three as a nucleus, the new coach faced a problem of building a new line and finding a suitable backfield man to fill the other halfback position. This was a big question for a new coach to face, but Mr. Mudra handled it well. When the first game came off with Woodburn at Albany, eight green men took the field and played the game well. The next week Coach Mudra changed the lineup and two weeks later the Blue and Gold defeated Lebanon 12-0. Albany played well during the rest of the season, the men continually improving with each game. One great need was noticeable throughout the season, and that was the lack of substitutes to fill the first team positions. Although the locals were lucky and no one was seriously injured, the greatest need for substitutes was to give the first stringers a rest during a hard-fought game. Don Hayne was elected captain to succeed Hubert Burton, who was found ineli- gible, and who was appointed manager. Later he left school and Ted Wall was appointed manager to succeed him. It is impossible to foretell the results of next season, but with six lettermen and several semi-experienced men, Albany can look forward to a successful ’27 season. H' hn’.iii nd Page 93 BELLOWS ....................Fullback Senior—Several sensational runs by this little 180-pound back will never be forgotten. HAYNE (Captain) ...........Quarterback Junior — TTie fact that Don” was re-elected captain of the '21 football team shows his worthi- ness and ability. GOODMAN .................Half Senior — This was Wooden’s fourth and last year, and he will be missed in next year's lineup. ALBANY—0 WOODBURN—12 Albany opened the ’26 football season on the local gridiron, Saturday, October 3, with the Woodburn High eleven. Although defeated 12-0, the Blue and Gold fought hard to down the visitors. Numerous fumbles and breaks in dangerous terri- tory cost Albany the game. On the offensive the inexperienced Albany line did not seem to be able to open the holes, and consequently many times the backs would plunge blindly into the line. Woodburn earned one touchdown by straight football and the other by an intercepted pass. ALBANY—12 LEBANON—0 After losing a practice game to the Alumni, the Blue and Gold defeated the Lebanon warriors 12-0 at Lebanon. The Albany team was the superior through- out the game and only once did the Red and Blue threaten the Albany goal, when a Lebanon player intercepted a pass and carried it close to the goal before being downed by a local player. Page 94 Albany High School BOUGH ER ___________________ Tackle Junior—A quiet fellow in every- day life, but a terror on the gridiron whom many opposing players will never forget. NELSON ___________________ Guard Junior— Full” Nelson was a bad man to oppose in the line and many of his opponents found this out. RICH _______________________ Tackle Senior—A light man for his posi- tion, but he had a habit of breaking the enemies’ plays. ALBANY—13 EUGENE—7 Albany followed the Lebanon game by defeating the Eugene High School eleven 13-7 on Central Field, October 29. Bellows, fullback, was the hero for the local team, scoring both touchdowns for Albany. In the first quarter he ran 35 yards and in the third quarter he carried the ball to the Eugene seven-yard line and carried it over on several scrimmage plays. Eugene’s score came in the second quarter when the Albany safety fumbled a punt on her yard line and Eugene recovered it. ALBANY—0 SALEM—29 Salem defeated the locals 29-0 at Salem, October 22. Albany started the play with several quick passes which took the ball far into the Red and Black territory, but an Albany back fumbled and Salem started her scoring. The Blue and Gold fought hard to avenge the freak defeat they received from Salem last year, but the inexperienced Albany team was no match for the Salem lads. IV hirluind Page 95 McCLAIN ................ Half Junior—“Mac” never knew when he had enough, he always wanted the ball and yelled for more. STONE ...........................Center Junior—A man for the pivot po- sition which he played with alertness and accuracy. HAUSWIRTH ...............End Junior—When it came to block- ing punts. Walt” was not to be counted out of the fun. ALBAN'Y—10 OLYMPIA, WASH.—46 November 4, Coach Mudra and eighteen Blue and Gold warriors embarked for Olympia, Wash., and were met by defeat at the hands of the strong Olympia High School team. The score at the end of the first quarter was 0-0, and at the end of the half 7-7. The Olympia second team started the game, and played the first quar- ter, with the odds between these two about even. The big O’s played the second quarter and had soon scored on the locals, but Albany returned the compliment and the half ended 7-7. Thus did the Blue and Gold hold the two powerful Olympia teams to an even standing with a display at wonderful football ability. In the second half the Albany boys seemed to lose their fight and the northern team easily ran up a big score on the tired locals. Hayne, Albany’s quarter, made all of the points for the locals. Page 96 Albany High School WRIGHT ..........................Guard WALL -....Half BUCHANAN ..............End Senior--A big man who filled a Senior—Manager Wall could al- Senior—“A Safety’s Terror who big position well. ways be relied upon to perform mussed up many a safety’s dream his duty on the field faithfully. of being a great open field runner. ALBANY—7 CORVALLIS—10 In the annual clash with Corvallis, Albany met defeat. This game was played on Bell Field at Corvallis in a sea of mud. Hayne, Albany quarter, made the sen- sational play of the game. Corvallis kicked off to Albany in the first quarter, Hayne received the ball and ran the length of the field through the Maroon and Blue team for a touchdown which tied the score. But again the Blue and Gold seemed to lose their fight, and Corvallis scored time after time. ALBANY—6 THE DALLES—6 Thanksgiving Day the Blue and Gold ended the football season by playing the powerful team of The Dalles high school here. The score was a tie 6-6. The visitors made their score on a “fluke” punt fumbled by an Albany back in the first half. Albany came back strong in the second half and Bellows again proved the hero. He carried the ball from the 40 yard line to the visitors’ 20 yard line, where he then carried it over in a sensational run diagonally across the field. Both teams fought hard to overcome the tie, but they were unsuccessful. W h'nlviind Page 97 Page 98 Albany High School Basketball Report When Coach Mudra issued the first call for bas- ketball players, prospects looked promising. About twenty-five or thirty boys turned out including three lettermen. The first game came with the Bandon high school quintet and was a fast and hard fought game, with the visitors defeating the locals in the last few minutes of the game. The final score was 23-21. The first game at home came on January 10, with the Independence team. The game ended 21-7. Later in the season Albany played a return game at Independence winning 27-16. Corvallis defeated Albany at Corvallis 16-14 in a close exciting game. An extra period to play off the tie was prevented when a Corvallis player caged a basket just as the whistle blew. The next week the Cottage Grove quintet fell before A. H. S. 35-12 in a slow one-sided game. Three days later Albany defeated Lebanon 26-19. In the next to the last game of the season Albany again defeated Lebanon 60-13. Albany was badly beaten by Salem when the Blue and Gold entertained the Capital City boys at Albany. The state champions did not have any difficulty in running up a large score. The final score was 43-17. In a fast game with Corvallis on the local court, Albany was just defeated by a score of 26-19. I he Blue and Gold lost, but not without honor, as they gave Cor- vallis a glorious fight. At Eugene Albany gave the Eugene high school quintet a hard tussle but was defeated 33-14. Two weeks later the University City lads visited Albany where the locals again met defeat at the hands of the future state champions. In the last game of the season Salem defeated the Albany men by a score of 62-10. '1 he Blue and Gold did not win quite half their games, winning five and losing seven, but this season we considered one of the best basketball seasons, financially, that Albany has ever had. Mr. William Mudra Albany 21 Albany 21 Albany 14 Albany .... 35 Albany .... 26 Albany 17 Bandon ..... Independence Corvallis .....16 Cottage Grove ..12 Lebanon .......19 Salem .........43 Albany .......19 Albany .......13 Albany .......27 Albany .......23 Albany .......60 Albany .......10 Corvallis .... 26 Eugene ........33 Independence .. .16 Eugene.........36 Lebanon .......13 Salem .........62 BASKETBALL SCORES 23 7 W hirlviind Page 99 Page 100 Albany High School Track Report At the beginning of the Track season when Coach Mudra gave the call for track men, about twenty enthusiastic boys reported. They have been working hard all season and are looking forward to a number of track meets. The coach is expecting good work from the team. John Buchanan and Don Havne, lettermen, will be out next season. Last year was the first year Albany had a track team for a number of years. The lineup is: 100 yard dash—Barrett, Hayne, Buchanan. 220 yard dash—Barrett, Hayne. 440 yard dash—Buchanan, Moring. Half mile—Merring, C. Nelson, Launer. Mile run—C. Nelson. Shot Put—Hayne, Wright. Discus—Hayne, C. Nelson. Javelin—B. Buchanan, C. Nelson. High Jump—J. Buchanan. Low Hurdles—J. Buchanan. Half mile relay—Barrett, C. Nelson, J. Buchanan, Hayne. Page 101 IV hirluiind High School Tennis The Albany High School tennis team last year was one of the most successful teams that represented the high school. Besides playing all the Willamette valley teams, this team took a long southern tour. On this trip Albany defeated four out of five large southern high school tennis teams, losing to Roseburg and winning from Eugene, Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland. This year the high school team has scheduled matches with the same high schools as last year, the southern tour being taken in late May. Two lettermen of last year, Arthur Potwin and Ira Scott, reported for this year’s team. The members of the squad are: Alex Atterburv, Owen Lemmon, Lee Rohrbough, Bob Stevens and Ralph McClain. Lucile Murphy and Hester Davis comprise the girls’ tennis team. Page 102 Albany High School Beougher Messman Hulshoff Kropp Horning Nelson Boys’ Interclass Basketball The Juniors won the 1927 Interclass basketball championship by defeating the Seniors 13-9 in a fast and hard fought game. The Juniors defeated the Freshmen and the Sophomores won from the Freshmen 22-13. The Seniors eliminated the Sopho- mores 26-23, which left the championship between the Juniors and the Seniors, who put up a good game but lost. Good defense was featured by both teams, and neither team was able to find the basket, and consequently both teams missed many good plays. The Junior team is composed of: Kropp, Horning, Nelson, Messman, Beougher, and Hamilton, with Don Hayne as Captain. With Kenneth Bellows as senior Captain their lineup was: Bellows, Redick, J. Buchanan, Scott, Wicks and Atterbury. IP iirluina Page 103 Rumbaugh Rostborough Bcrlincourt Murphy Fisk Bear Girls’ Class Basketball The Girls’ Interclass Basketball championship fell to the plucky Junior team this year. Lucile Murphy was captain and forward, Beulah Berlincourt, forward, Evelyn Fisk and Dora Roseborough, guards; Henrietta Bear jumping center and Mildred Rumbaugh running center. This team proved too much for the other “sextettes.” An interesting Freshman tournament ended with Central’s first team as champions. The All-Star Basketball team for 1926-27 is as follows: Forwards—Lucile Murphy, Lcla Bray. Guards—Mildred Oxley, Margaret Rickey. Jumping Center—Henrietta Bear. Running Center—Mildred Rumbaugh. Page 104 Albany High School ' £ IS f'3§E': Jk .Vs ''; .t. -'■' ■+ -- r r w ., , ■•: ay •. - •.••.■. x«V- ;- . V •■ rn'- ''■• 1 U ' t; ♦.' «! r- V, t. . i - Y i v- |r ■ - s'.. ' ;V 1i£Sfe£ --- •- V' -V«1 ., ’•'A - Si.'M' ’'-'' ‘ ' -1l ,’ 1 •■;, ■ t: • « ? ? V ■: v o.i, T V - -« •' „.,-A. r-- x- ■1fc$5« u -J' • -•■. ■ • 5 .3 , -V ; .Vr T?r . iAs .' V'4 : r • MwJ - 2K “ f ' • £•.: . ■ ‘ -MPSe - • :s-V (A i£. ' -' ? r V. ■ ? U- WJ r? “By the lake they sat and pondered, By the still, transparent water” Humor Ira Scott: “Is Alene a constant lover?” Red Blackburn: “Yes, very! At least I have seen her riding with a different fellow every night.” Note found in Raymond Barrett’s pocket: “In case of accident notify a good doc- tor and a pretty nurse.” Mr. Stone and Mr. Wood were standing on a street corner. A young flapper in an extremely short skirt happened to pass by. Mr. Wood turned to Stone— Mr. Stone turned to Wood— And then—they turned to rubber. Dorothy Conner: “How dare you tip your hat to me?” Raymond Zimmerman: “This isn’t my hat; this is my brother’s and he knows you. Page 106 Albany High School Whirlwind Page 107 Chink: “Indians you know are very stoical. They’re never known to laugh.” Arthur A.: “Oh, I don’t know, Long- fellow made Minne-ha-ha!” • Nan Rhodes: “Do you know who the hardest man in town is?” Wilma B.: “Yes, Clifford Ames. He is the man who plays tiddle-de-winks with manhole covers.” • “You don’t call me ‘Cutie’ any more.” “No girlie; that word is too reminiscent of life in the trenches.” Barher: “Your hair is getting gray!” Tryon: “I’m not surprised; hurry up.” “Pardon me for walking on your feet.” “Oh, that’s all right, I walk on them myself.” Miss MacMillan: “Whv were you late?” Anna Robertson: “Because school be- gan before I got here.” Miss Rohrbough: “Have you read ‘Freckles’ ?” Mable Wood: “No, mine are brown.” Eleanor Jenks: “I found a hairpin and it’s a boy, for one end is longer than the other.” Alison S.: “I suppose it would be a girl if one end was shorter than the other.” • Puzzled Stranger at High School fair: “Pardon me, but did you say your name was Young?” Maxine J.: “No, not yet.” Mr. Sparks: “You were late this morn- ing; haven’t you any excuse?” Lee Haller: “No, but don’t blame me for I tried hard enough to think of one.” • Susan: “The only thing I want for graduation is a diamond ring.” George: “Well, I’ll see what I can do about it.” DO YOU KNOW? 1. That a handsome young man from the Hub Cleaning Works brings Elverta Minton to school every day. 2. That an old Dodge Coupe is fre- quently seen out in the Sunrise district. 3. That Mary Crawford does her hair up on rags. 4. That Arthur Potwin never fails to argue in Civics class. 5. That the editor of the annual was out with a Lebanon boy the other night. Page JOS Albany High School Goin’ Thru Schule This certain student comes to school, To tease the girls and break the rule, The alphabet is hard, he finds, (His “P’s” and “Q’s” he never minds) From acting up he gets a “kick” Until he flunks arithmetic It’s hard to learn the “dividend” And all about the “minuend”, But finally he journeys on, His toils and troubles nearly gone, He does his studies as he should, Becomes a freshman green and good, His algebra proves hard to work, He will not flunk, he cannot shirk And so he passes on above, Is bothered much with puppy love, Retained again, but does pull through, These' English tests have made him blue, His Ca-sar, “Veni, Vide, Vici”, as caused his brain to act quite freaky, junior now, and French he taketh, : talketh French when he awaketh, senior soon, and wise, yes, wiser He saves his grades just like a miser, Of course he graduates quite happy, The way he flirts has knocked us daffy. We all are glad to see him finish, And may his kind and he dimin- ish. A Page 110 —W.M. BAKER. Albany High School “WOT BOBBUH TAKES YOT A TREEP TO HOLLYWOOD” “Yi, yi, yi, Wot dere it is Bobbuh Stivvans who he just got back from hees treep to Hollywood wot he wunit in a moving pitcher contest at da teeter. Hollo, Bobbuh, Hollo, Hollo, how ess ett by you yat?” “Hum, ess gradually not so bed. How’d da ’ole skool gat alonk yot wile I wus away? I’m surprised wat it’s still runnick, Heh, heh!” “Heh, heh, always sotch a joker yat, vel it was pritty hard bot we meneged to gat along sum way. Tall us abowt yur treep. How vas everything? “Oy vas swall yat! Vot we trevelled in a stege wat was nicer as a Ford. And dere vas ait gurls in da stege wit honly won atter boy. Hum, vas swall.” “Heh, heh, I’ll bat! Dit you see hall da movin’ pitcher hectors? Dowglas Ferr- benks, wit Merry ’Beekford, wit John Berrymore?” “Noo, day all vanted me to call on dem but vus so bizzy vitt posing furr kemera men, wit ed wizing directors wot I had to riffuse dere inwatation. But I hed it a dinner yat with Bibbee Dennyals out hat herr location were she was makeink a pitcher. She sure ess won swall goil.” “Humm-es dees a feet? I alwuss perfurred Nurma Telmedge, myselluf. But, wothelse happened? Wall, wun day in Lost Hengelus I went hinto a resturunt wot everything wass French, yat. Da minnu was hall French wot de waiter speeked nothink but French. A waiter cums hup wot he sez ‘Kest se kl vooh vooly, musooer?’ Wall, I didn’t like to be call anywun’s ‘sooer’, so I sez ‘sosyer old man’. But wun of de hottier members huf the party sez ‘I dunt think wot he was callink you nemms, he just vanted yoor horder’. Wall, I’m hefraid dis skool hes sedoly naglected my heducation, I cudn’t reed wun nemm on dat minnu. I put my finger hon the1 longest nemm hend sez ‘bring me dis’. Wall, wen it kemm, wot d’ye spose hit was? Yi, yi, yi, yi, ‘scrembled eggs’ yat. “Heh, heh, dat’s a goot wun.” “Nuttink helse much heppened, I didn’t gat harrested nor nuttink. But hon de hole, I had a verry, verry nize wit plassant time. Wals’lonk.” “S’long, Bobbuh, s’lonk, S’lonk.” IV hirlivind Page 111 Hard, sweet music from afar, Melody of old guitar, Fresh as morning, Soft, adorning Tuneful notes are pitched and tossed Like the future of a nation; And in my imagination Fairies dancing, Leaping, prancing Till my soul in animation, Magnifies the pleasant vision; And the music, with precision. Fades away, and soon is lost. —Wm. Bakfr. Albany High School Page 112 Whirlwind Page 113 Page 114 Albany High School xm Forth into the dusk of evening, Sped the arrow with all swiftness” Advertisements La Von H.: “Wallace used to be good looking when he was a little fellow.” Susan S.: “I guess I didn’t know him then.” McDOWELL’S SHOES AND HOSIERY The rector was paying a visit to the Sunday school. “Eddie, do you know your cate- chism well ?” “Guess so.” “Well, let’s see—Who made you?” “God.” “Very good. Now who was the first man?” “Don’t know,” (pause)—“but ma- ma says you are the handsomest man in town.” Pay No More Rent Buy Your Home by Easy Installments —It will cost no more. Come in here and let us talk it over. Think of the delights of owning your own home—to have it always to do as you please with. Call in and see me J. A. HOWARD REAL ESTATE 325 West 1st Street Try Our New VAPOR-WAX MARCEL Not affected by moisture (rain, steam, or fog). They stay. LATEST BEAUTY METHODS HAIRCUTTING Show This to Dad Christmas comes every year—you grad- uate from high school but once What better time can he find to pre- sent you with that watch that you have wanted so long? La Rose Vanity Shoppe Mrs. L. B. Allphin, Prop. 403 First National Bank F. G. WILL Jeweler CURRAN’S BAKERY All kinds of BAKED GOODS FRENCH PASTRY OUR SPECIALTIES 115 West Second Street ALBANY, OREGON The Next Great Event— YOUR WEDDING We specialize in Printing and En- graving, Wedding Announcements and Invitations Rawlings Stationery and Printing Co. “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 Whirlwind Page 115 Amo, Amas, I love a lass, 1 thot her once a wonder— Amo, Amat, no more of that, For I am broke as thunder. • A southern trainmaster issued this brilliant order: “Hereafter when two trains meet on the same track, one must come to a full stop till the other passes.” Sarah Snyder: “Did you know that Keith Bryant has a father-in-law?” Nellie Wall: “Aw g’wan, he and Helen aren’t married.” Sarah S.: “I know, but his father is an attorney.” I’m from Missouri, you’ll have to show me.” “I’m from Elgin, so watch me.” A. J. LINDAHL When William Baker first heard a mule bray, he was badly frightened at first. But after thinking a minute he smiled and said: “Mother, just hear that poor horse | with the whooping cough!” Hardware Dinnerware GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FANCY PASTRIES For Clubs and Parties Everything in the Line of Eats Trade IVhere You IVant To— You'd Do It Anyway Holman Jackson Phone 43 Albany, Oregon HOLLOWAY GO. FROM AN BARTON Albany Printing Go. The Bears General Hardware 118 WEST SECOND ST. Phone 207J 320 W. Second St. Albany, Ore. PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND YOU GET THE GIRL WE HAVE THE DIAMOND F. M. French Son Jewelers Did You Ever Try WEBSTER’S Complete Line of Toilet Articles? For beauty of odor and reasonable prices we have them all beat! BURKHART LEE DRUGGISTS Page 116 Albany High School SERVICE Isa Real Commodity We Offer It To You In the Highest Grade HUB CLEANING WORKS PHONE 499-R Albany Creamery Ass’n Brownsville Woolen Mills Store Manufacturers of MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S LINN BUTTER CLOTHING ALBANY, OREGON First aiul Ellsworth Streets ALBANY OREGON STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! STUDENTS REMEMBER The White Cash Grocery Charles Rohrbough CONFECTIONERY Soil GROCERIES Service Station FRESII MEATS Corner Ninth and Elm, ALBANY, ORE. There alone an honest Fisher But one day not long from this one Sat and looked into the skv, He a license bought to wed, Creeping came a friend, but slowly And they went unto a preacher, So he would not catch her eye. Who would Yokum up they said. Coming up, he sat beside her Now you know the honest Fisher And she turned and looked around, Was an Alice Fisher gay, In the twilight thev were spooning And the Yokum that I mentioned, Till the moon shone on the ground. Why, we see him every day. FISHER-BRADEN CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS VISIT THE GIFT SHOP Service Always” Whirlvnnd Page 11 Dress Well and Succeed IT PAYS TO DRESS WELL EVERY MINUTE EVERY DAY We Operate a Glover Continuous Flow System 400 gallons per hour. Water white cleaning solvent. • Cleans like the waters of a running brook. You are invited to watch this machine operate If We Can’t Clean It— THROW IT AWAY! Page 118 Albany High School If you think stationery is stationery, Try a few letters of wrapping paper. But if you want the dinky doings in Good stationery go to DAWSON’S M iss Stanford (in biology class) : “How fast do rabbits multiply?” Blanche Stratton: “I didn’t know they had sense enough to multiply.” Jane Dannals: “Gee, I had an aw- ful fright at the dance last night!” Margaret C.: “Yes, I saw you with him.” Nellis and Mildred were seated in the Overland one evening in town, watching the people pass. Near by was a popcorn vendor’s stand. Presently Mildred remarked: “My, that popcorn smells good!” “That’s right,” said Nellis, “I’ll drive up a little closer, so you can smell it bet- ter.” She tried to spurn He wouldn’t listen, Now he is her’n. And she is his’n. • Johnnie Cade: “Oh Walter, what an awful gash vou have in your fore- head.” Walter Housewirth: “Next to nothing, next to nothing.” MUSIC AND DRUGS— that’s us Woodworth Drug Co. Foshay Mason, Inc. DRUGGISTS, STATIONERS and BOOKSELLERS ANSCO CAMERAS, AGFA, ANSCO, GEVAERT AND EASTMAN FILM Our complete stock justifies your patronage Latest Creations in SUITS COATS AND DRESSES BIRMAN’S KEEPING UP WITH TIIE TIMES By Rending Current News in the Albany Democrat-Herald Helps Students to Make Better Grades in History and Other Studies YOUR PATRONAGE is solicited by the following Barber Shops East Albany Barber Shop Nonpareil Nagel’s Stratton’s Globe 0. K. The American Mac's It Pays to Look Well If you patronize the above shops you will look well E. R. CUMMINGS TRANSFER AND FUEL WE MOVE ANYTHING, ANYWHERE AND ANY TIME Look for the blue trucks Phones: Res. 350, Office 105-J Whirlwind Page 119 Where Quality Rules and Prices Are Right Albany's Great Department Store I. A. McDOWELL, President P. C. VEAL, Vice President J. L. STUART, Secretary M. SENDERS, Treasurer An Institution Helping People to Get Ahead THE VALLEY BUILDING AND LOAN ASS’N AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 Under State Control and Supervision ALBANY, OREGON 120 ELLSWORTH STREET PHONE 400 I. A. McDOWELL F. C. VEAL W. L. MARKS Directors V. V. MERRILL GEO. C. RICHARDS F. E. CALLISTER P. A. YOUNG Page 120 Albany High School 122 N. BROADALBIN STREET PIIONE 47 FISHER BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Implements Hardware Headquarters for Fencing WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND CARS Tires, Tubes, Gas and Oil STORAGE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES IRVIN’S GARAGE Charles Robnett: “Don’t you think Mary Paulus has a perfect rosebud of a mouth ?” Glenn Dull: “Rosebud be darned! Rosebuds are sometimes closed.” Bobbie Stevens, when reading a poem in English, came to a word he couldn’t pronounce. “Barque,” prompted Miss Burris. Bobbie looked around, quite puz- zled. “Barque,” repeated Miss Burris. “Bow Wow!” yelled Bobbie. POLLACK BROS. TIIE BIG WEST END STORE Groceries, School Supplies, Notions He who intends to rise with the sun should not sit up with the daugh- ter. Bob: “I found a feather in the sau- sage.” Wilma: “It must have been made out of a bird dog.” We have money to loan on Albany property State Savings and Loan Ass’n See P. A. MATHENY General Insurance 432 Ferry St. ALBANY Phone 531-R OREGON Loyal Vickers (after kissing her suddenly): “I’m sorry I did that, but my nerve made me do it.” Dorothy Clifford: “I like your nerve.” Buy Your Picnic Supplies Prom CADE’S MARKET BRODER’S MARKET ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS FANCY GROCERIES PHONE 27 Service with a smile Fresh and Cured Meats PHONE 134-J Whirlwind Page 121 DURING VACATION Drive a Silent STAR CAR MAYES-COLLINS AUTO SALES ALBANY AUTO CO. Albany Magnolia BUICK Laundry Quality Work Automobiles HOCKENSMITH AND TEMPLETON PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 50 M. Sternberg Co. “The Friendly Store” Quality and Style for FLOOD’S YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Mon’s and Ladies’ Store Ladies’ Store First and Broadalbin First and Lyon 310 West First DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FURNISHINGS Mildred Collins: “My throat hurts Old-timer to boarding house Frosh: terribly.” “I say, old man, I wouldn’t touch Ardvth Kennedy: “It doesn’t look that rice pudding. There was a wed- like it.” ding here yesterday.” Mildred: “That’s no sign — you can’t see your stomach hurt, either, Crane: “If I said, ‘I was hand- can you? some’, what tense should that be?” Elmer Roberts: “Pretense, pre- It happened in Ted Wall’s desk— tense.” The ink called the blotter an old soak. T hen the fight started. The He: I just saw an evening gown ruler got her foot into it, inch by made entirely of feathers—how would inch, and instead of helping her out you like it ? the stamp stuck to the envelope and She: “Oh, 1 d be tickled to death!” let the pen holder. The keys were in a bunch so the pencil lead them away. Jean Baker: “Why is your father and let the paper weight. At this writing poetry, Wilma?” stage of the battle the paper knife Wilma B.: “To kill time.” stepped in and cut out the fight. Jean: “Hasn’t he any more pa- Then silence reigned supreme. tients?” Page 122 Albany High School BUTTER-NUT BREAD Bread of Quality ALBANY BAKING COMPANY 405 WEST FIRST STREET PHONE 118 THE J. G. BRILL DEPARTMENT STORES Albany’s New Store Third and Broadalbin Sts. ALBANY OREGON J. W. COPELAND Dependably Serving the Lumber Customer PHONE 275 Owen Lemmon: “How many sub- jects are you carrying?” Milton Faxon: “I’m carrying one and dragging three.” M iss M acMillan: “In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adol- phus of Spain killed?” Linden Launer: “I’m pretty sure it was his last one.” Emmett and Mohney Insurance The Agency that SERVICE Built Automobile Liability, Fidelity Bonds, Private and Insurance Money to Loan Savings Bank Building ALBANY, OREGON Joseph Pratt: “I’m a normal stu- dent.” Velma Eastburn: “I’m sorry, I thought you were a gentleman.” • • Muriel Lake: “What’s a football coach ?” John Goodman: “An ambulance, silly.” Said the raindrop to the particle of dust: “This settles you, your name is mud.” Margaret Coates: “You don’t love me any more.” Mason McDermott: “What makes you think that, dear?” Margaret: “Because you left the last three times before Dad made you.” THE HIGHWAY REPAIR SHOP A. R. BURT AND M. A. KLAPOTZ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING CYLINDER REBORING Hyvis Pure Pennsylvania Oil PHONE 442 SECOND AND BAKER STREETS Whirlwind Page 123 B. R. WALLACE, M. D. J. H. ROBNETT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building ALBANY, OREGON Rooms 303-4 First National Bank Bldg. ALBANY, OREGON M. M. Woodworth, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CROWELL CLINIC Fifth Floor First National Bank Bldg. First National Bank Bldg. PHONES: OFFICE 22, RES. 362 ALBANY, OREGON STATE BANK BLDG. PHONE 361 DR. W. L. ROBERTSON Dental X Ray Dentist It’s easy enough to be pleasant, When Spring comes ’round with a rush, But the guy that’s worth while Is the bird that can smile When he slips and falls down in the slush. DR. EARL FORTMILLER First National Bank Bldg. ALBANY, OREGON DR. A. P. HOWELLS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon FIRST SAVINGS BANK BLDG. X-Ray DR. G. L. JORDAN DR. HARRIS Chiropractor Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon CUSICK BANK BUILDING Phone 148 Albany State Bank Bldg. Page 124 Albany High School DR. FLOYD SCOTT DR. W. R. BILYEU Dentist Dentist First National Bank Bldg. First National Bank Bldg. ALBANY, OREGON PHONE 225 ALBANY, OREGON DR. C. C. CLEEK DR. C. V. LITTLER Dentistry Dentistry 131 LYON ST. PHONE 543-R Albany State Bank Bldg. ALBANY, OREGON First Oyster: “How’s your hus- band ?” Second Oyster: “He’s only the shell of his former self.” Hill, Marks and McMahan ATTORNEYS AT LAW “I don’t care to keep that school- girl complexion,” said Percy Veal as he brushed off the lapel of his coat. CUSICK BLDG. ALBANY, ORE. VICTOR OLLIVER HEWITT SOX ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW First National Bank Building ALBANY, OREGON First National Bank Bldg. ALBANY, OREGON J. K. Weatherford J. R. Wyatt M. V. Weatherford George William Wright Weatherford Wyatt ATTORNEYS AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW MONEY TO LOAN 122 West First ALBANY, OREGON Baltimore Bldg. Albany, Oregon Whirlwind Page 125 Ready Money to Meet All Needs Wouldn't it bo a “grand and glorious foolin’ ” to know that you had sufficient funds to carry through the school year, or to tide you over the coining va- cation period? To make this wish a certainty, just decide to start a savings account now in this bank, then keep add- ing to it regularly every cent you can spare over and above your actual expenses, and when you really need the money it will be ready for your use. DON’T SPEND IT ALL — SAVE AND HAVE Checking and Savings Accounts and Trust Department FIRST SAVINGS BANK Where Savings Are Safe Page 126 Albany High School IVeAre Glad To have had a part in the production of this ex- cellent high school annual, The Whirlwind. HE pleasant hours with the staff and faculty, as well as the vexing problems, we look back upon like the sunshine and shadows of a drcamv summer dav, and we are glad THE ALBANY BALL STUDIO will ever strive to merit our share of public confidence and good will. LANGWOOD RANGE for wood only Guaranteed to keep fire twice as long with half the wood used by other ranges. Illustration shows extra large 28- inch oven. Heat carried entirely around the oven assuring even baking. 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. } our old range taken in white, grey or blue enamel exchange enamel trim or plain BARTCHER FURNITURE COMPANY 415-412 WEST FIRST STREET Whirlwind Page 127 When you need TIRES AND TUBES Think of J. H. ALLISON The Tire Man First and'Washington Streets ALBANY, OREGON PARTS FOR ALL CARS DON’T HANG YOURSELF If Your Battery’s Haywire— Just Bring It In to Us MAGNETO ELECTRIC CO. WE REPAIR ANY BATTERY REGARDLESS OF MAKE Microbe: “Who are the new bugs that have just come into our milk H. J. JONES can ?” BOOKSELLER AND Bacteria: “Probably some more strained relations.” STATIONER Subscriptions Received for All Bertha Roley: “Did you hear about the new B.V.D. Orchestra?” Magazines and Periodicals Doris Scott: “No, what wa's it?” 333 West First Street Bertha: “One piece.” ALBANY, OREGON — MEADE ALBRO JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS Mfg. Opticians Have your eyes examined once a year ALBANY OREGON Albany Planing Mill E. W. Sears, Prop. SASH, DOORS, MOULDING GLASS GENERAL MILL WORK Phone 140-R Albany, Oregon Nelson Bros. Market FOR FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 94 Page 128 Albany High School Have you heard of DODGE BROTHERS NEW CAR? IT WILL BE HERE ABOUT JUNE 15 Be sure and see it RALSTON MOTOR CO. PHONE 170 SEVENTH AND LYON STREETS Louise Chessman: “When someone kisses me I feel as if I had been struck a blow.” Jack Cathey: “So you turn your other cheek?” Louise C.: “No, I return blow for blow.” • Mr. Conn (anxiously): “Can you give my daughter the luxuries to which she has been accustomed ?” Leland Allen: “Not much longer; that’s why I want to get married.” • • • Bruce Dowling: “I once knew a man who stayed home with his wife every night for thirty years.” Mildred Rumbaugh: “That was true love.” Bruce: “No, it was paralysis.” • • “Yes,” the young medico sighed, “the healing profession is full of dif- ficulties. The other day, for instance, I had a patient who ought to have gone to a warmer climate. Couldn’t afford it. I decided to try hypno- tism. I painted a large sun on the ceiling, and by suggestion induced him to think it was the sun.” “And how did it work?” inquired the listener. The doctor passed a hand wearily over his brow. He’s down with sunstroke,” he said sadly. Mary P.: “While you are asking Papa for my hand I’ll play something lively on the piano.” Bill R.: “I’d rather you didn’t, dearest. You know, some people can’t keep their feet still when they hear lively music.” • “I’m leaving Saturday. I have never seen such dirty towels in my life. There’s always a rim in the bath tub and I can never find the soap.” “Well, you have a tongue in your head, haven’t you?” queried the land- lady. “Yes, but by gosh, I’m no cat!” replied the irate roomer. • • A southern family had a coal-black cook named Sarah, and when her husband was killed in an accident Sarah appeared on the day of the funeral dressed in a sable outfit, ex- cept in one respect. “Why Sarah,” said her mistress, “what made you get white gloves?” Sarah drew her- self up and said in tones of dignity, “Don’t you s’pose I wants dem nig- gahs to see dat I’se got on gloves?” Mr. Redenius: “I must study that young man of yours, daughter. I want to see how he takes hold of things that interest him.” Ida May: “All right, Dad. Just hide behind the sofa tonight.” W hirlviind Page 129 WILLARD ELECTRIC STORE Hi-grade Fixtures Edison Mazda Lamps Radiola and Crosby G. E. Wiring System EXCLUSIVELY ELECTRIC THE ELITE Confectionery and Cafeteria 129 Brondalbin Street ALBANY, OREGON “Are you cold, honey?” “Yes, awfully.” “Shall I put my coat around you?” “No, just the sleeves.” PUZZLE—EGGS OR KIDS?? Miss Kizer (talking to Miss Pratt) : “And I beat them three at a time!” ALBANY BARGAIN HOUSE If you want anything in the line of FURNITURE AND HARDWARE see us, we can save you money WE BUY SECOND HAND GOODS OF ALL KINDS We also buy hides, wool, caseara bark, Oregon grape root, and all kinds of scrap metal SECOND AND BAKER STREETS PHONE 411-J Introducing THE GREATER OAKLAND SIX and THE PONTIAC, CHIEF OF THE SIXES Byerley Motor Go. 121 W. SECOND STREET Preacher B.: “Do you serve lob- sters here?” Waiter: “We serve anyone, sit down.” Mary: “Kisses are the language of love.” Earl: “Let’s talk it over.” ALBANY GUN STORE Outfitters of Athletes and Sportsmen RAWLINGS BYSEBALL 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 130 Albany High School The One Gift That Strengthens Friendship— That Is Always Appreciated— ?Cr Photograph Make An Appointment Today CLIFFORD STUDIO Strength Security Service ALBANY STATE BANK ALBANY, OREGON 1— A member of the great Federal Reserve System 2— Surplus and Undivided Profits Accounts greater than Capital Stock 3— A Roll of Honor Bank 4— Resources of $1,000,000.00 and more 5— Four Hundred Thousand Dollars in Bonds and Cash (Liquidity) 6— Albany’s Fast Growing Bank 7— Always at your service Consider these strong points. We invite your account COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS BOTH UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Whirlwind page m Demand PRIDOWEST MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECT EJ) D. E. NEBERGALL MEAT CO. HALL’S FLORAL and MUSIC SHOP “Everything in Flowers and Music” PIIOXE 166-J Compliments of ALBANY HOTEL Second and Lyon Streets ALBANY, OREGON Have you ever Walked in the Hotel Lobby and caught the Glance of the prettiest Girl there—and have her Smile a wonderful smile— And walk towards you With both hands outstretched And the lovelight shining In her eyes? And go right past you And kiss the boy, behind you ? Oh! Such things as these Lead men to drink. RED CROWN MILL FEED FOR EVERY NEED Phone 32 We Deliver M. Senders Co. Incorporated Dealers in HAY, GRAIN, SEED, SALT POULTRY SUPPLIES, LIME AND ROOFING ALBANY OREGON EAST ALBANY GROCERY Business is Good Help Us to Make It Better WALTER EASTBURN SON PHONE 62—21 MAIN STREET Page 132 Albany High School Science THE KEY TO EDUCATION True education not only opens up stores of knowledge but develops the alert mind. The chief glory of modern science is THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT Higher education in the field of applied science combines technical study with the fundamental training essential to citizenship. Its degrees open the way not only to leadership in “the several pursuits and professions in life” but also to a larger community service. OREGON STATE LAND-GRANT COLLEGE Maintains schools of Engineering (civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical), Mines, Forestry, Agriculture, Pharmacy, Home Economics, Vocational EMucation, Commerce, and Military Science, all offering accredited college work. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, Physical Education, and Music afford sound basic and specialized training. For catalog and other information address The Registrar Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallis Largest Printers °f SCHOOL ANNUALS in the Northwest DIMM Sr SONS PRINTING COMPANY 392 VAM HILL AT TENTH PORTLAND — OREGON iV hirlivind Page 133 OUR Z5 Of EAR W | W A NATTOft-WTOA 1 I ' 11 iNsrm noM - i 1 J.CPenneyCo 1 STORE IN 1902 773 STORES IN 1927 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES for the Entire Family! HUDKIN’S CONFECTIONERY A HANDY SWEET SHOP Katty-Korner from the Armory American Shine Parlors HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED HAMILTON BEACH, CARPET WASHER with city reference 109 Lyon St. Phone 475-J Globe Theatre Bldg. Joe Cage E. Parkes Lorence Snell: “I feel like thirty cents.” Ward Pratt: “How things have gone up since the war.” Absent minded man: “What time is it?” Wife: “Twenty after three.” A.M.M.: “I wonder if they will catch them?” Mildred Eminent: “Can you think of anything worse than taking kisses without asking for them?” Barbara Price: “Yes, asking for them without taking them.” Pa heard him give high school yells, For joy he could not speak, Then he murmured, “Mother, listen, To our Loyal talking Greek.” ' • Alberta Bird offers this excellent advice—“If you have a conflict stand on it.” Margaret Stevens: “I dreamed I was in heaven last night.” Waldo Stratton: “Did you see me there?” Margaret: “Yes, then I knew I was dreaming.” Compliments of CALAVAN’S DRUG STORE 203 MAIN 8T. ALBANY, OREGON HORNBACK’S RESTAURANT MEALS, LUNCHES, CONFEC- TIONERY, HOME MADE PIES TENTH AND LYON STREETS GERDES STORE SALEM ROAD PHONE 256 Page 134 Albany High School SKAGGS SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Phone 72 Second and Lyon Streets ALBANY OREGON Telephone 418-J 202 E. Second W. A. EASTBURN Corner Baker Jennings Auto Top Shop he full W eight Grocer Auto Trimming Good Goods at the Right Price STATIONARY TOPS AND WINTER ENCLOSURES 333 LYON STREET PHONE 58 N. L. JENNINGS, Manager ALBANY, OREGON Hetty Marks: “Education broadens Tears were in the potatoes eves, it one. The cabbage hung its head; Violet Ammon : “I’m going to stop Sadness reigned in the cellar that mv education at once.” night, For the Mother of Vinegar was Kenneth Hulbert: “Behold in me dead. the flower of manhood!” Marion Crook: “Yes, a blooming Helen Huffman: “What course do idiot.” you expect to graduate in ?” Merlin Messman: “In the course Lucille: “Paul was the goal of of time.” my ambition, but—” Mrs. Murphy: “But what?” Lucille: “But Father kicked the Airs. Anderson: “Who dropped a cooking utensil ?” Barbara Goins: “I just dropped a Marmion Conner: “You seem to biscuit.” like his attentions. Why don’t you marry him?” Surgeon: “Is her leg broke?” Eugenia Fischer: “Because I like Assistant: “No, we found $1.-19 his attentions.” in her stocking.” SNYDER SON Welding Electric and Acetylene SPRINGS Wheels and Rims 404 EAST SECOND ST. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ARE ALL GOOD Ralston Electric CO. V fWestinghouseX M I,amps JM 310 WEST SECOND ST. Whirlwind Page 135 TOWER GROVE SERVICE STATION GENERAL GASOLINE OILS AND GREASES One mile from Albany on Pacific highway I). ACKERMAN CAMERON Lumber Company Manufacturing and Retailing Rough and Surfaced Lumber WE DELIVER what you want—where you want it—when you want it Cleaning and Pressing at the WHITE ERONT CLEANERS Phone 198-J 210 Main B. F. Townsend Phones 93 and 92 TOWNSEND’S GROCERY Sedonia Davis: “You must find these leather suits very hot.’’ “I do,” said Charles Langmack, “but it’s uniform heat.” Peeved Professor: “I can’t get any- thing out of this class but wooden answers.” Suffering student: “That’s because we’re all bored.” , M iss Olson (explaining Spanish): “Now watch the board while 1 run through it.” “Rastus, were you raised in the South ?” “Yas, Ma’m, but the rope broke.” Edith Pyle: “Whatf made the lean- ing tower of Pisa, lean ?” Leona Bilveu: ‘I don’t know, or I’d try it.” THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 304 East Second Street ALBANY, OREGON E. W. MAXWELL 337 East First Street CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS Dt'TCH KITCHENS FLOWER BOXES PEDESTALS, ETC. Two old maids, Went for A tramp in the woods. The tramp Died. AFTER YOU ARE THRU SCHOOL TRY HOOD’S GROCERY 235 Lyon Street Page 136 Albany High School LEADERSHIP IN TRAINING fpHE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON offers the student the cultural heritage of the ages together with scholarly and professional training designed to train the young Oregon man and woman for an efficient and successful life. 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 subjects are offered in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, the Extension Division, and the two summer sessions. Entering freshmen enroll September 19, 1927. Classes begin September 26. The UNIVERSITY of OREGON IVrife to Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for catalog and other information WHILE SOME FIRMS REQUEST COURTESY FROM THEIR EMPLOYEES- Mountain States power Company DEMANDS IT! Whirlwind Page 137 ALBANY DOOR COMPANY ALBANY, OREGON PICTURES ART GOODS PICTURE FRAMING MASONIC TEMPLE Visitor: “Do you support your annual ?” Inez Pecbler: “No, it has a staff.” Bob Gilberg: “Why on earth is this road so crooked ?” Kathryn Yates: “I’m sure I don’t know.” Bob: “Well, I suppose one good turn deserves another.” Delco Remy Autolite AUTHORIZED SERVICE Calls made for batteries to be charged and repaired EXIDE BATTERY ELECTRIC 128 W. Second St. PHONE 245-R Hester: “Do you know why men smoke?” Madeline W.: “No, why?” Hester: “Because they are too green to burn.” Jack Cathey (playing drums) : “I’m the fastest man here.” Stanford Y.: “How d’ye figure?” Jack: “Well, you’ve heard how fast time flies. Well, I beat time.” Helen (wearily at 11:59 p. m.) : “I don’t know a thing about base- ball.” Bob: “Let me explain it to you.” Helen: “All right, give me an ex- ample of a home run.” E. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. 422 West First Street ALBANY, OREGON COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Universal and Colonial Ranges and Heaters PHONE 127-R Page 138 Albany High School D rin k BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES They are good for you Serve BOTTLED CARBONATED DRINKS Alone or in delicious combinations AT HOME We have a recipe book for vou ALBANY BOTTLING COiMPANY SECOND AND TIIURSTON PHONE 276 U. G. HAYNE Eat to Live FEED, FLOUR, GRAIN AND THE BETTER YOU EAT GASOLINE, OIL, ETC. THE BETTER YOU LIVE 700 E. FIRST ST. PHONE 49-R IMPERIAL CAFE John Simon: “My father told me that if I didn’t stop smoking I would be feebleminded.” Mildred Oxley: “Too bad you didn’t stop.” Mr. Buchanan: “Name the three mints of the U. S. A.” Helen T.: “Spearmint, Double- mint and Peppermint.” EAST ALBANY GARAGE GASOLINE : OILS ACCESSORIES East Third and Main Streets W. M. COOK HERE’S TO A BIGGER AND BETTER IIIGII SCHOOL BARRETT BROS. ALBANY, OREGON Miller Engstrom SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS! DANK CO. SCHOOL JEWELERS : ENGRAVERS : STATIONERS EVERYTHING FOR COMMENCEMENT 428 East Broadway, near Seventh PORTLAND, OREGON Whirl-wind page Albany High School Patronize the Business Men who Patronize The JVhirlwind Page Albany Auto Co.................122 Albany Baking Co...............123 Albany Bargain House .........130 Albany Bottling Co.............139 Albany Creamery Association....117 Albany Democrat-Herald ........119 Albany Door Co.................138 Albany Floral Co...............115 Albany Hotel ..................132 Albany Magnolia Laundry .......122 Albany Planing Mill ..........128 Albany Printing Co.............116 Albany State Bank .............131 Allison, J. H..................128 American Shine Parlors.........134 Associated Barbers ............119 Ball Studio ...................127 Barrett Bros. .................139 Bartcher Furniture Co..........127 Bikman’s ......................119 Bilyeu, Dr. VV. R..............125 Blain’s .......................118 Brill’s .......................123 Broder’s Market ..............121 Brownsville Woolen Mills.......117 Burkhart and Lee...............116 Bverley Motor Co...............130 Cade’s Market .................121 Calavan Drug Store.............134 Cameron Mill ..................136 Clcek, Dr. C. C................125 Clifford Studio ...............131 Copeland Lumber Co.............123 Crowell Clinic.................124 Cummings Transfer .............119 Curran’s Bakery ...............115 Dank Co......................139 Dawson Drug Store..............119 Democrat-Herald ...............119 Dimm Sons ...................133 East Albany Garage ............139 East End Cleaners .............136 Eastburn’s Grocery ............135 Eastburn, Walter and Son ......132 Elite .........................130 Emmett and Mohney .............123 Exide Battery..................138 First National Bank ...........126 Page First Savings Bank ............126 Fisher-Braden .................117 Fisher Bros ...................121 Floods ........................122 Fortmiller, Dr. Earl ..........124 Fortmiller Furniture Co........138 Foshay and Mason ..............119 French and Son ................116 Froman and Barton .............116 Gerdes Store ..................134 Halls Floral Shop .............132 Hamilton’s ....................120 Harris, Dr. R. H...............124 Hauser Bros....................130 Hayne, U. G....................139 Hewitt and Sox ................125 Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co.....140 Highway Repair Shop ...........123 Hill, Marks and McMahan.......125 Holloway Grocery ..............116 Holman and Jackson ............116 Hood’s Grocery ................136 Hornback’s Restaurant .........134 Howard, J. A..................115 Howells, Dr. A. P.............124 Hub Cleaning Works ...........117 Hudkins Confectionery .........134 Imperial Cafe .................139 Jennings Auto Top Shop........135 Jones Book Store ..............128 Jordan, Dr. G. L...............124 La Rose Vanity Shoppe.........115 Lindahl, A. J.................116 Littler, Dr. C. V.............125 Magneto Electric ..............128 Matheny, P. A.................121 Maxwell Cabinet Works.........136 Mayes-Collins Auto Sales......122 McDowell Shoe Co..............115 Meade and Albro ...............128 Miller and Engstrom ...........139 Mountain States Power Co......137 Nebergalls ....................132 Nelson Meat Market ............128 Ollivcr, Victor ...............125 Oregon Agricultural College....133 Penney, J. C. Co..............134 Pollack Bros...................121 IV hirlivind Page 141 Page Ralston Electric ...............135 Ralston Motor Co................129 Rawlings .......................115 Red Crown Mill .................132 Robertson, Dr. W. L.............124 Robnett, Dr. J. H...............124 Rohrbough and Son ..............117 Scott, Dr. Floyd ...............125 Senders, M. and Co..............132 Skaggs Grocery .................135 Snyder and Son .................135 Sternbergs .....................122 Stiff Furniture Co..............138 Wright, G. W. Howard Dixon: “You are just like brown sugar.” Vernita Bodine: “Why?” Howard Dixon: “Sweet but awful- ly unrefined.” Samuel Osgood: “All my girl wants to do is eat and dance.” Everett Atkeson: “She must have the hoof and mouth disease.” “Well, I came down with flying colors, anyway,” said the painter as he fell off the ladder. Inez Zimmerman: “Did you ever kiss a girl when she wasn’t expecting it?” Willard Mize: “I doubt it.” • • m “Speaking of famous springs,” said Walter Shelby to William Ingram, “I bathed in the spring of ’86.” Mr. Finnerity (to assembly) : “I’m glad to see all these bright and shining faces before me this morning.” (There was a sudden application of powder puffs to all the feminine noses in the assembly). • Mildred Glann while in New York sent the following telegram to her father: “Please send me a new tooth- brush, Father, mine is moulting.” Page Tower Grove Service Station...136 Townsend Grocery ..............136 University of Oregon ..........137 Valiev Building and Loan Assn... 120 Wallace, Dr. B. R..............124 Wardrobe Cleaners .............118 Weatherford and Wyatt..........125 White Cash Grocery.............117 Will, F. G.....................115 Willard Electric ..............130 Willys-Overland Garage .......121 Woodworth, Dr. M. M............124 Woodworth Drug Co..............119 .............125 Boy: “Hey! Mister! The tide’s coming in and Ma says you ain’t no right to get drowned till you pay your board bill.” Said the condor in tones of despair, “Not even the atmosphere’s rare Since men took to flying It’s really too trying The people one meets in the air.” • Excited Young Lady: “Faster! If anvthing happens father will pay your fine.” Chauffeur: “Yes, Miss, but will he serve mv time?” News about the Editor— “He seized hackneyed truths, dressed them in fresh language, and dealt them out as though they were got from his intellectual anvil.” Charles Y.: “Pop, what is the board of education?” Mr. Yokum: “My son, when I was a bov it usually was a pine shin- gle.” Lovely Maiden: “Why don’t you ferry us yourself boatman, instead of sending that youngster? Really, it’s too dangerous.” Boatman: “Don’t be frightened lady, the boy can swim.” Page 142 Albany High School Kathryn Coates: “Why are you carrying all your books to class?” Gladis Haglund: “We have exam- inations today.” • • Wesley Nesbitt’s mother had just taken out his winter under garments. “Ma,” said Wesley, “what did the moths eat before Adam and Eve wore clothes ?” • • Esther Olene: “Our new maid has sharp ears.” Evelyn Olene: “I noticed that all the doors are scratched up around the keyholes.” • • “I seem to have run out of gas,” he said, and muttered to himself, “Here’s where 1 do some fast work.” The girl’s face, small and white, was turned up to his, her eyes glow- ing dizzily from beneath heavy lids. Her head swam. Her red lips were parted and she sighed faintly. Slowly he bent over her. Why not? He was her dentist. “What did your wife have to say when you came in at four this morn- ing?” “Didn’t have a word to say.” “S’matter, tongue-tied?” “No, I put cement in her beauty- clay.” • A hypocrite is a fellow who smears lip-stick all over his face to make people think the girls are wild about him. A man doesn’t know what hard luck is until he buy-s a new suit with two pairs of pants and then burns a hole in the coat. (He stopped a minute and con- templated the picture of the lark at the head of the lesson) “Mama,” he said, “that lark’s toe nails are so long that -I’d be afraid to go to bed with him.” “How do you do today?” asked the patron of a library- as she handed a book to the librarian. “I heard that you have been troubled lately with a spine in your back.” « ' Rev. Buchanan dining one day with a poor family of his church asked the five year old son to say grace. He said— “Oh Lord, be merciful And keep us alive; There’s ten of us for dinner, And grub for only five.” A maiden passed with silken hose Well suited for display; An old maid puckered up her nose, And turned her head away-. The maiden went her way content, The men all stopped to stare; The old maid saw, and then she went And bought herself a pair. Said Mr. McLendon to Dolly when she went out to mail some let- ters, “Yes my dear, mail the notes, but don’t note the mails.” (males). Nellis Zimmerman: “You’re a pretty girl, Jane.” Jane Davis (blushing) : “Thank you.” Nellis: “Oh that’s all right; I'm a boy scout and have to do a good turn daily.” Madeline M.: “When my father was born he weighed only four and a half pounds!” Margaret H.: “Good gracious! Did he live?” • Coach Mudra (at Olympia) : “Can you give me a couple of rooms for the team ?” Lady Clerk: “Yes, Suite One.” C. Mudra: “Now don’t get fresh; I’m a married man.” • • • Sambo: “Miss Sallie, I’ve done filled this yer jug, shall I put any more in it?” Whirlwind Page 143 cry. tbka Ui 3ay i- - 7, ., 0 OJA jaJic ys (b yuM $OJ am_ J 7 v— '3-1 1 (? (it 4 ( AMrr -S.v J f duJ- dicfA frhrtA F % On j ssrt J iUasV ‘ Jr 4 - e —aa_- Oyl +- ca, - V -i S -!f X. £fU-, - i- (|-jj Qifiuv-raQfr-vct, pl ? 7 Ouy L y z cA •) 7 0 Ofafyvvoi_ (Ptxsfc t' ' ?t o-cJz £ ?J c J XTlC ). d foM r df 3Y (? K. ' S“ Tf. Vtdk L yJ e TRAILS ■X ■Sis If our companion travelers through A. I. S. have gained a single sinew of strength or paused for a moment’s pleasure by our efforts herein, or those who are ever zealous in giving opportunities to youth’s ideals and ambitions, find in this volume the story we have to tell, the trail's end wilt mean to us but a pause to slumber, and we shall awake stronger, and ivitli more courage for the ivork of another day. The Whirlwind Staff. Page 146 Albany High School

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Suggestions in the Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) collection:

Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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