Olean High School - Congress Yearbook (Olean, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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A iY: I- xi : ' Ex I L L x -1 s L S 1 NNE I ' N t 5 '25- 1 D 6 lim N 1 - in x ' M xf F yj k ff N Q XX Ax xi xx gs 7-Q 1 :H .EE 1 E- 49 Q ,V .-N-.,:,,-,..,s.- H- - ,i .5 Foreword 1453 The staff of the Olean High School Con- gress , having endeavored to produce a year book which will interest the entire school rather than a particular group of individuals, presents the Congress of 1931. The staff has introduced several new ideas, which we trust will meet witn the approval of the student body. We extend our sincere appreciation to Miss Ball, Miss Zuber, and Miss Mitchell, who have done so rnuch to make this edition a success. We hope that this book will not only find a corner in your hearts but also upon your bookshelf. The Congress Staff HERBERT L. SACKETT Principal of Olean High School QEORQE L.LoWRY DEDICATION To our good friend and counselor, in appreciation for the great service done for us, the Class of 19.31 hereby cledicates this publication of the Congress to George L. Lowry. The best wishes ofthe Congress Staff and the entire student body, will follow Mr. Lowry to his neu' position. CYQJ 03356 - Q49 , y ir'Q Yearbook Staff Lucile Bailey . . . . .................... Editor-in-Chief Paul Foster . . . ..... .... B usiness Manager Avery Van Campen . . . ..... .... M anaging Editor C512 Dorothy Norris Barbara Luther Margaret Spears Anna Senyk Katherine Geise Virginia Harsch Mary Gelder Associate Editors ...iq 6 yt.. Margaret Ray Cynthia De Long Margaret Lloyd Charles Robertson Marie Petski Daisy Shearer llclen Kronmillei' .'Ii. ' .Qs jllhl ,rf ,,,.-- L-n ,. ' . .. -1 ' A. .. TU iff' 1 ' :I 1-i f L ll. ijfi 114 , I Cover Design . . . .. Inside Cover Design . Rook Plate .... ..... lwmitispiece Mink 'Frei lllnstrzltimi lleanling' . . I zu'nlt.y llezuiing . . . Class I'een1 llezuling . Senior Page . . . . . . . Junior Page . . . Sopheinore Page . . I 1'eshmz1n Page . . Spuris . .. Czlrteens . . lJ1'znn:1tic's . . Ulubs . .. ....... .... Wayside Pin llruwing' . Snapshots . . . . . . . . . 'l':lil Piece . -- 'ini r It ' I . ' .V . l 1 L.-1- ' . +4 7 iw-M . . .Lucile Hailey . .Marion Coughlin . .William Donnelly ......M2ll'ih2l Bell . .Alive lmrigiieckel' . .llerotliy Wheeler Pauline Van Dusen ......I.ucile Bailey . . .Susan Venn . . .John Cl'2lVVfOl'Ii . . . .Mary Finn . . .Kenneth Carr' . . .Gerry Sturm . . .Mary Sprague . . .Evelyn Ward . . .Maxine Curry ......P2llli Kane . .I.:nn':1 I.:lCT:werz1 .ii - CW-29 .--, --H M, 7 ---ACS?D THE FACULTY 3 M. Qu A .. 1 H . .. if K 5.45 . 4 Name - Degrees - College - Subject Herbert L. Saekett, A. M., A. B., Brown University .... ........ P rineipal Laura Prosser, . . . ..,.........,. . ........,.. , . .. .. M.1bel E. Raltlwin, A. Il., Syraetise University .... Anna M. Rall, A, H., Syraetise University . Agnes M Casey, A. R., St. Bonaventure ......... .... l -.n Dorothy C. Coburn, A. B., Kilamaziio University.. . Maybelle Ciirtiss, B. S., Cornell University ..... . Lois A. Dann, A. B., Elmira College . . . Mary G. Downey, A. B., Toronto University . .... . . . Mary C. Driscoll, A. B., Albany State Teaehers Cttliege. .. Thelma E. Everlelli, A. B., Albany State 'I'eftelier.t f'nlleg'e. .. Myron B. Farwell, A. ll., Purnell University ................ . Mary Fitzgeraltl, A. B., State Teaehers Uulleg.-, ltlxiiisaiiimi, l'a. .... . .tlt't'ic'e Seeretary ...lilnglzsli .. .. .Drawing gglisli :intl Spanish .........History .. .Sewing ..,.Freneh . , , .Latin .....lCnglisli ....t'tiinmerc-ial .....l liysies ofEl. Algebra lhepartinent .l. S. H. Maritim lftmte, A. B., Ctilunibia University Francis Frey, B. S., St. Bonaventure . . . ..... .. ....Matl1ematic's .Vliysir-:il Direettir Gretchen K. Geary, A. B., New Rm'lielle t'.ill.'gt1... .... l+'r-eneh rind Latin Ida Gould, A. B., New York Stale Ciillege ...... Arlouine Hall, A. B., Milton College, Wis. . . -,,f,.Qli LJ .... . . . . .llistory .. .History agp?-i5.,wp in -1- .L . ., fn.. fs.1,.,,v ...sf ..V .T .,,,,, ymaiep R, .,g.,R.MEu,E,,,1l:,Q A!,.?.:?,tq.g5.fR.7.,,fcr?,W, W, 36.9 C573 Margaret Hannon, A. B., D'Youville . . . .... English Elizabeth Herzog, A. B., St. Bonaventure . . ............... English Lulu M. Hill, A. B., Alfred University . . . .................... Physics and Chemistry Lotta B. Hobart, A. B., University of Michigan. .Head of English Department, S. S. H. Katherine Karl, A. B., Goucher College . . ............................. .... B iology Hortense A. Keller, B. S., St. Lawrence University ............ Algebra sand Geometry George L. Lowry, B. S., M. A., Bucknell University, University of Wisconsin ...... ...................MathematicsandVice Principal Ethel M. Mac Dowell, A. B., St. Bonaventure . . .... Biology Ruby G. Malin, Plattsburg Normal . . ...... . . .Commercial Mary McAteer, B. S. E., Boston University . . .. .Commercial Kathryn McMahon, A. B., D'Youville . . . . ......................... .... H istory Elizabeth Mitchell, New York University, Rochester Business Institute .... Commercial Gertrude Oliver, A. B., Wooster College . . .......... ......... La tin Christopher O'Toole, Buffalo State Teachers' College... ...Woodworking Caroline M. Percival, A. B., Syracuse University .... .... E nglish Mary L. Pratt, A. B., Syracuse University . . . .............................. German Helena M. Schleich, A. B., B. S., Cornell University, Columbia University .... Librarian Beatrice E. Scott, B. S., William Smith ............................. ....... A lgebra Irene Sergeant, B. S., University of Rochester . . . .... Cooking Gladys Robertson, B. Music, Ithaca Conservatory ..... ...,....... M usic Richard Teute, Conservatory of Music, Cologne... . . . ..... Musical Director Gertrude Townsend, B. L. I., Emerson School of Oratory ....... Dramatics and English V Jessie M. Wall, University of Rochester . . ............. ....... H ome Economics Howard A. Wands, Buffalo State Normal . . ..... Msachine Shop Mabel Wilson, A. B., Hiram University . . . .... .... M athematics Jennie R. Wombough, A. B., Syracuse University ..... ........... H istory Marion Stalford, Savage School of Physical Education , . . . . .Physical Education Ruth C. Zuber, A. B., Syracuse University . . ........ ........... E nglish -EION- Willjw. 'K ,Q 4 4, .xx - Q ff. 'ill ,W F ...Ag ww. Q ' ,a ,.. .' ' 'ara ' 211, P MWA -K ,Y '- ! ! L ?f 'fri- -...E .f+W'Q! 3,1-- 'r- v iw'-! ! in C12 C413 Ye Senior Gfficers 'President . . . . .. .. .William Close 'Vice-President . . ...Barbara Luther Secretary . . .. .Marie Petski Q. - . if Treasurer . . . . .John Woods 1672 Q89 - Pf13I+ CWQJ--.-J f vw- f V-, Y,lQ.D'fD5CR.9ei.,,,.,,W, Ld--- 575 W ADSWORTH ALBERT WILLIAM ANDERSON Thy charm lies in thy steadfast way, Thy rough way and ready brawn Yet always finding time to play. IS. Hm0I1g men, B' fit Pawn- ' r, raf' Sabi 'l w,1 r 'All,'fr,Ol ,wwf- M GRAYEL ANDREWS LUCILE BAILEY A sturdy unassuming lad is he, So talented, wathletic and gay-M The way that all of us should be. Enjoys herself the livelong day. F359 C453 '1 ,V l ss RICHARD BAIR Marvelously strong and slightly chubbyg That is why they call him Cubby . CHARLES .BNRNARD A sleepy soul has he, in truth, A veritable god of sleep, forsoothe. BESSIE BAKER Quiet and sweet, So trim and so neat. BETTY BARRY A goddess of the chase, she speeds Her winged arrows to Love's deeds. 15 CW-EJ ,V T --.M , , 7 uQ.L'f3EgR.9n Qggy T N MARGARET BARRY TILLIE BASKLO Gfffiefy P9f50f1ifi9d3. . Thou art studious and loyal, we knowg Wlth thee mirth will abide. May luck follow Wherger you go. MILO BELVEES ROBERT BOSLER Thy race, already, has plucked its fame. With wings of sleep thy heels are shod And you must strive to do the same. And with them goes thine assenting nod. 16 M, C359 fe M . Qggu JOHN C. BRENNAN JOHN J. BRENNAN Widely read- Thy prowess in the athletic field Thy knowledge, Speed. Docs give thee much of power to wield. EVEIJYN BROWN HARRIETT BROWN Her virtue of merriment So good-natured and friendly is she, Is, indeed, well spent. IL's a pleasure with her to be. ..,,,f 17 M.. C359 eeeeeeee ,W e ,,AoQ.3!GJ - can l ' V l ELSTON BRUNDAGE ELLEN BUBBS Muscles rippling, .strong-V4 Her stately head is high llis fzuue has traveled long. But. her lips give forth rt sigh. I Rell! ll if p, BETTY BUNCE BEATRICE CARLSON A reserved charm and dignity, Golden hair -and dancing feet, Cmnbincd with sweet simplicity. A lovable miss and very sweet. -H Ig.. 5' 9'- V ? C159 1.975 T N ROSE CAVANAUGH JOHN CHISHOLM Thou Wert rightly named, His singing voice and handsome face Oh, Rose, 'tis far proclaimed. The Hall of Fame will sometime grace. STACIA CHRZAN WILLIAM CLOSE Oh, Curlylocks, cheerful and gay, We hail thee, Oh President' We,11 mms your Pleasant and happy For high office thou art meant. way. -MZ N- I CEA? f vQ.!!f346E.9ne,W,, A ,mm ,, ,W , ,NMA Q-Q75 4 CATHERINE CONDON In the curving features of thy face A gentle laughter has its place. SOMMERS CORSON Tull and slender as 11 reed' '- An oriental look, indeed. ---ML 20 14+- MARGARET CORNELIUS Thy beauty is like a vivid rose Leaving sweetness where'er it goes. COLETTE COLQUIST A goddess born- - Now man's thorn. 1 , tx 'K xi,- if - v . . .' Rafi, x' FRED CONABLE CRYSTAL CRONE A massive giant Every goal is hit Whose wit is pliant. By the sharpness of thy wit. WILLIAM CRAWFORD SYLVESTER CUMMINGS A useful and a lasting friend Who curled thy hair so tight. Who kindness and goodwill docs blend. And therefore brought delight? Z1 ff' ,. I .. w,.ne.ffre',gIf6m.9i wsu uv! cj K Q., W Ve IJUVL' 0' N ll MAXINE CURRY Her hand delights in tune A life of music is her part. GROVER DECKMAN What clown is that who yonder lies? 'Tis only Grover in disguise, X 4 N of 93, it X xt CYNTHIA DE LONG X ROSE DI MARINO The more you know her every day, Pink cheek and lustrous eye, The sweeter she grows in every way. Black curls and laughter sly. ,mf Z2 M.. X lQ.5f5+6Ka9I, 4 EQASB A7045 EDITH DORR Edith is our musical maidg We hope her charms will never fade. AGNES EHBAUER Though quiet and mild thou seemest now, You'll reach the highest goal, I vow. H23 JH . 7 Luv Lk K WALTER ECHELBERGER A vagabond spirit has he, Bubbling with youthful jollity. VINCENT ERICKSON This fellow, so dapper and gay, His cookie duster has gone astray. rj-A M! 71 I 'l f CV-RJ, -, ,,lQ.:1'ff36?.90.-, W f QSVD I 7 v L i xi X 1 MARGARET FARRAGHERLIK GERTRUDE FARRAR fdt,.,vX Thy love of books to us appears, Calmness and sedateness now, A wealth of knowledge in coming yea . Sitteth on thy comely brow. ROBERT FARWELL HELEN FEELEY Son of the soil, Petite and demure! He plies for his toil. Ah, Lhat more were like her. wifi 24 Qwe- K 's X -, ,www If .-'-1-wfw . 4.1 fr , Q-gp ,eLLt LLVL ,v.w V.- -..-ve.MB+6N:.9a e, ,side 7., f -, E We We L9-75 ,,.-ff ', 'M - gn , xx - , ,Q ff e-Nye Q, ' ' f V - ,',,,x, -r---. DOLORES MARIE FINCH MARGARET FLETCHER A sweet and unassuming manner Staunch and steadfast-- She holds-as one would hold a banner. Her friendships last. if y it WINSTON FLETCHER PAUL FOSTER A very good friend is he, A veritable busy bee, art thong To those who give him ia chance to be. A very charming lad, I vow. -M 25144 .v-A x JU L C359 -f---- ' 4 190 CS-73 BERTHA FREDERICK KATHERINE GEISE Thy will doth SUFPZISS A fair-haired Diana, whose pride gmt Of any other 1355- Lies in fleeft foot and in lithe side. K L p, ,j Qy ,X . N' W J x, 'N yi ' I MARY GELDER HESTER HAMILTON Oh, would that we, in part, were fit- Auburn ringlets, so curly and tight, To compare with thy keen mind and Put Clara Bow clean out of sight. ready wit. -Mi 10. X fa-gp namgksa C055 1 ff' ' , PAULINE HANOBIK FRANCIS HARRINS A maiden, slender, with nut-brown What causes that mirthful grin, which curlsf peeps out Polly is one of our nieesbgirls. ' From the corners of thy mouth, and - ef-v plays all about? V60 f of 'D rf? - ' , if cf 'J . e1NfyAX, ' aff . .-if ,, I a VIRGINIA HARSCH MINNIE HAUT Sunny tempered, sunny hair The finslt in sports on 'the field, And a face divinely fair. Calm, serene, she'll never yield. MZYR' aw . ee - lemme:-, can WW e I SIMON HURWITZ FRANCES INMAN Thy mightiness of frame Peace might be your name. Shouts A Hercules! the same. May you always be the same. EMILY JACOBUS DOROTHY JOBE Thy hair's like the raveng A maiden demure, 1 Oh, those eyes misbehavin'. Whose Welcome is Sure- ..,,,4f Z8 S '77fil '? 'W ' ' ' I cvs.: ee ete te tttt O nJ!?O+6N.9le seems et to -O A wsu EVA JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON Thy virtue is independence true, The clear cut athlete Which thy deeds tend to shew. Is the man complete. .M ,Q LVL 4, HELEN KAMLER Endowed with sunny thought EAA.. MARY KAMLER Thy tongue 'hold it: She is always being sought. But mirth unfold it. ....,,,f ZQ f n I 'X 7 O ,ge ky x cv-an , ...,A J sf , X , . X 33' , M' Lf W' EVA KARST JOHN KEENEY Only, Eve is thy name - Sleep seems Heaven to this lady Thy wiles are the same. It appears to be his latest fad. ,' ,BX - K N . N l , ROBERT KELLY AUBYNE KENNEDYQM., - gym I am happy and carefree, You are steadfast and true' Why are not, more like me? These vir'tue.4, have few.f .M 30 V 1 KEITH KENT Short and stocky, Very cocky! L I ! ly,LX' WL, HELEN KRONMILLER Jollity-a well-known smile, And laughter that is free from guilc. -M . C975 LYNN IQREIDLER So tall, and dark, and slim, A magic pow'r breathes over him LESTER KYSER Although so very young His wisdom is unparalleled. ggi M- K -if . .-....- ... my L, 4,V. , 7oe.:X9L6Y4.9ni .. , ---,,,.... -L,,,e,,,,e,, 7, WL, QQ53 'b W . MAFALDA LABELLA The energy of thy body light Makes up for lack of bodily height. LEO LANG A dark, swarthy chap Whose fate portends not one mishap. x LAURA LA CAVERA There's fun in her eyes and a. dance 1 her toes 5 Jollity follows whcrcvcr :she goes 32 yy, LOIS LANGE A maid of artless grace Fair of form and face. ram: Ln L Ln L ,ies-'ID 6N.9l LLL f L C453 JAMES LAVERTY Success you surely will -attain, But you must work with might and main. MARGARET LLOYD Dreams won't carry you far, Yet they might be your guiding star. I MARY LAWLER Blue eyes and glad elation f VVhat a happy combination! 51 V Itif. at A114 , RACHEL LOCKWOOD Thy skillful hand is knowing In the art of sewing. i A CHAD, uesifa ' n1.?d-.,l.,A,, -1453 BARBARA LUTHER MARY LYON A very lovely maid is shee - A talkative spright Anil sho i.: just as sweet, ll!-G she can be. Whose word is delight. .X A., GLENNYS MAFBEE VERNA MACK Sparkling eye and manner gayf- A lass who loves to play, Aid hcl' on her dashing way. For she is modern and gay. -'Nf3414 - C159 ---Y - ska!- ee.....v e,,e, W 1575 LUTHER MARTIN Erasmus is thy name, Tho' you were ne'er to blame. MADELYN MCCREADY MARTHA MATTESON The stubbornness of thy tongue Is not easily from thee wrung. IRMA NEWMAN A brown haired colleen Her hairffa curly mass With Irish wit so keen. Adorns this Winsome lass. 9 .H H. CFBD ,-0Q.?64C'k.9IuA,,,, E ,, ,, ,, ,N ,vt-595 EUGENE OSTRANDER GERALDINE OSBORNE Thou art class Philosopher. 'Tis hel' Wish She'11 be 3 HUFS6, A brilliant future for you, sir! Traveling 0'er the universe. N . ,, K THOMAS 0'HAIRE MARIE PETSKI 0 warrior. Stmflg and UFHVC, Blond and small art thong But he's been known to misbehave! Loved by all boys, I vow, A . l Cx HOWARD PRENTISS ANNA PUFF A happy natured youth, Graceful, unassuming, quiet, But diligent, forsoothc. Sho is like the modest violet.. ANNA PYLIPOW WESLEY RANDALL All a maiden's lures- In thy nimble fingers For the asking, they are hers. Pleasant music lingers. -wt sv Jw-A i C C923 - .90 C053 l MARGARET RAY DONALD REITZ What is that lightening streak Fair haired, blue eyed, Which vengeance tries to wreak? Eternal laughter is thy guide. A .3 ., P' - Q ci . ' , I C ' L ' . ' T- 1 X? t lx ie! - - ,,. N i 4 JOSEF RICE GENEVA RICHARDSON Music 'plucked from out the skies so tau and so fair! Proves that talent in thee lies. With bright golden hail-1 ..,9.q: N- 4-Q9-pat -,. ,se.M5J46N.9rLAAA4-,aaa Y C453 l l SY WILFRED RIED CHARLES ROBERTSON A bold, bad man is he! What! He's a bashful lad! With a saxaphone on his knee. Oh this is really very sad. NICHOLAS ROGERS ELEANOR ROSE As becomes a king in sport, Thine hair is all bright He is of great import. With a dancing light. -yi N.. CQQJ iQ.L4S56N.9f V ,,,, Qjfg ANNA ROWLEY Thy good wishes with thy grace Surpass the freckles on thy face MARTIN RUTH Ten thousand imps has he, With enough deviltry for three. y X fx lf, FRANK SAVERSKY We all know frisky Frank' - l'le's always in some prank LL y W LM' ll, f 'L' li ANNA SENYK -.i',l.f 'lrrlj One look :it these merry brown eyizs, Anil you know wherein mischief lies. i.4,,,,i 40 C359-Www, -A ,JQ.aY1's9565!.9IAf W W C573 .ff l 3. 4. HARRY SHERMAN IVAH SHERWIN A Sh0Fl, ha-Hdiome fellow, Ivah, so steady and true, With disposition mellow. . We think a great deal of you. X Q r. G1 . . A . '57 BRADY SHOFF ALTHA SMITH Yours is to act, Modest, and calm, and shy Not deal with fact. Contentment doth in thee lie. .M 41 Amy 'UG' 'EJ Ml if ffl JQZT ff M 'xg M! K, A 1 ' 11.4 ,Max Q0 if 'J' 1111 f' la, bixii in .yi -f J , l L. ,fill N AIM I oQ.!?oD+6N.9n ..-M - III ,A,, If-,,,,Hl,,-,, a f ffdfpof if ft! I f H, CHARLES SMITH EDNA SMITH A witty pen Thy good will keep, Is thy ken. And friendship reap. STEWART SMITH MARGARET SPEARS It's that dark, wavy hair Sober and intent, That, causes all the girls to stare! Upon her duties bent.. N42 14 - C359 w-- oesfa Gwyn can GENEVIEVE SPENCER JOHN STEVENS A quiet maiden of exotic worth Verily! The king's fool has been found- Whose eyes alight with hidden mirth. Hin jests with wit. :md spice are wound' RICHARD STURM Thy love for history Is to wit, a key. l ALTON SWARTS In the field of athletics and art You have now a goodly start. M 43 14 C359 Y, ,,., W Y ffDQ.C7fB'S'f:9 x.90 C453 r DORA SWEET Laughter tingles on her lips f Pleasant laughter friendship grips. is X 1 vt' MARGARET TUCKER A lady is she-W A chemist in disguise With sweet dignity. Whose love in science lies -+Hf44144' -.fy-N-Tr nys oooo LLLLLLL.. iLLLoie.,1?a46N.91o. Lo it can v lfye' f ' A ,z,dU'f' mf' I v JOHN VAN CAMPEN Thy brilliancy doth shed A very glow about thy head. DOROTHY WHEELER Her figure speeds away in haste For time she cannot think to waste. ...Mr 45 IWW PA ULINE VAN DUSEN The manner of this sober maid Is demure and very staid. HAROLD WILLIAMS Why not laughter share? For a laugh from thee is rare. CVD O, is ..1e9'F6J'3g6N4Qo.Y,O . , , ,575 THELMA WILSON RICHARD WIXSON Tiny , smallest girl in the class, Thou art a sturdy lad and fine- Thou art a very friendly lass. Prowess in sports is thine. I E BETH WOODARD JOHN WOODS Jesting ingenuity In answer to a ma.iden's prayer Fiusy manner iliese you seo! A hero, brave and fair, I--Mi 46 ww mv A. ew- ee 'l-CVD DOUGLAS WRIGHT ALBERT WUETHRICK So blond and trail, Certain of a certainty He's liked by all. More filled with truth he cannot he. LOUIS YARKE CARL YEI-IL Oh, you rogue with eyes so twinkling A quiet lad, whose hair and black' Is yellow gold and very fair, A fund of mischief you do not lack. -of 47 14 - 6YiJ-- lQ. GWB! C453 Senior Activities C653 ALBERT, W. WADSWORTH- WADDY'L-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERJSON, WILLIAM-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. BAILEY, LUCILE-Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Wuayside 3, 43 Committee for Wayside Dance 33 Glee Club 43 Musical Review 33 Competitive Assemblies 3, 43 Pres. of Dra- matic Club 45 Business Manager Glee Club 43 Assistant Business Manager Combined Musical Organizations 43 Christlmas Assembly 43 Editor-in-chief Congress 43 Virgil Banquet 43 New York State Honor Society. BAIR, RICHARD HENRY-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Competitive Assemblies 1, 3, 43 Christmas Play 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Band 43 Vice-President Band 33 Member Executive Committee of Musical Clubs 43 20 Point Letter 43 Member of Senior Play C8.StQ Class League Basketball 4. BAKER, BESSIE IRENE-- BESS -Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Wayside 3, 43 Senior Competitive Assembly 4. BARNARD, CHARLES-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, Varsity 3, 43 Basketball, Varsity 3, 43 Junior Varsity 2, 33 O. H. S. Armistice Day Floatg Tennis 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 43 Softball League 43 Student Police 4. BARRY, BETTY-Freshman Play '285 Basketball 13 Hiking Club 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 3, 4. BELVEES, MILO-Le'ttermen's Baseball Teamg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball Team3 Football Team. BOSLER, ROBERTHHi-Y Club 3, 4. BRENNAN, JOHN C.MA'thletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball League 43 Softball League 4. BRENNAN, JOHN J.-Track 43 Football 43 Inter-League Basketball 4. BROWN, EVELYN-Girl's Glee Club 3, 43 Thanksgiving Program 23 Wayside 3, 45 Athletic Association 33 Fredonia Music Festival 43 Spring Concert 3, 43 Com- mencement Program 3, 43 Girl's Hiking Club 2, 33 Sewing Play. BROWN, HARRIETT- TOOTS -Wayside 4. BRUNDAGE, ELSTON-Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Competitive Assembly 1, 23 Student Police 1 yr.3 Inter-class Basketball 1, 23 Ath- letic Association 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Decoration Committee for Football Dlance. BUBBS, ELLENmWayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 23 Sewing Play 3, 4. BUNCE, BETTY-Wayside 43 Initiation Committee3 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Armistice Day Program 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager of Orchestra 35 Librarian of Orchestra 23 Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Fredonia Music Festival 2. CARLSON, BEATRICE--UBEE''-Freshman Dance 13 Christmas Play 13 Sophomore Competitive Assembly3 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Wayside 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Spring Concert 2. CAVANAUGH, ROSE-Wayside 43 Athletic .Association 2, 4. CI-HSHOLM, JOHN-Competitive Assembly 23 Pres. Glee Club 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 Thanksgiving Play 3. -M N..- C512 C573 CHRZAN, STACIA-Competitive Assembly 1, 2, 4, Wayside 4, Glee Club 3, Dmmatic Club 3, 4. CLOSE, WILLIAM-Uniontown High School 1, 2, Student Senate of Baseball, Track Olean High School 3, 4, Senior Class Pres., Competitive Assemblies 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball. COLQUIST, COLETTE-Freshman Competitive Assembly, Congress Staff, Athletic Association. CONDON, CATHERINE-''CONNIE -Wayside 3. CORNELIUS, MARGARET- MARC -Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CORSON, SOMMERS-Track, 2 years, Half Mile, First in Tri-City meet at Salamanca, 1930. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM-''BILLY -Competitive Assembly 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Student Police 4, Le'ttermen's Club 3, 4, Vice-President of Letter- men's Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Barketball 2, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Inter-class Softball 4, 20 Point Letter. CRONE, CRYSTAL-Class Q3 8: 47, Virgil Banquet 4, New York State Honor Society 4. CURRY, MAXINE-Assemblies 1, 4, Wayside 4, Athletic Association 4, Decorition Committee, Football Dance. DECKMAN, GROVER D.-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Thanksgiving Play, Pres. of Sophomore Class, Mgr. of Sophomore Play, President of Junior Class, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Hi-Y 3, Vice-President of Hi-Y Club 4, Chairman of Junior Prom, Senior Ring Committee, Softball 4. DE LONG, CYNTHIA- CYN -Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 3, Waysfde 3, 4, Congress Staff 4, .Secretary of Wayside 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Competitive Assembly 3, 4, All Class Entertainment 3, 4, Thanksgiving Pageant 2, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ring Committee, Dramatic Club 3, 4, New York State Honor Society. . DORR, EDITH MARGARET-Vice-President and secretary Orchestra 3, 4, Vice-President and Secretary Girls Glee Club 3, Member Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Member Orchestra 4, Thanks-giving Pageant 1, 2, Competitive Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association Member 3, 4, President Musical Organization 3, Way- side 4, Member of Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, 3. ECHELBERGER, WALTER-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Football Squad 3, 4, Letterman Football 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Music Revue 4, Spring Concert 4, Decoration Committee, Football Dance 3, Sports Editor Congress 3, Year Book Staff 3, Publicity Committee, Senior Play 3, Assistant Manager Basketball 3, Student Police 3, Senior Play 4, All Class Night Play 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Junior Varsity, Football 3, Track 2, 3. FARRAR, GERTRUDE L.-Wayside 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 4 . FEELY, HELEN-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. FINCH, DOLORES MARIE-Wayside, One Half Yearg Sophomore Play, Senior Play, Class Basketball 2. FOSTER, PAUL-Student Council 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Dramatic Club Program 4, Competitive Assembly 42 Senior Play Cast, Business Manager Con- gress, Softball League 4, Year Book Committee, Stage Manager Competitive Assem- bly 1, Radio Club 2, All Class Program 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 4, New York State Honor Society. FREDRICK, Bam-HA-sewing Play 1. ' -of 49 1+ qw . ,.,,, . vm in I- 4 '- 1' ri 'ff' -r if 'W' -rf r1'1r!sr fa:1'r-3 rv' rf .mum QE! nw 1 csv: GEISE, KATHERINE--''PUSS -Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Winning Basketball Te-im 33 Decoration Committee B. B. Banquet 23 Hiking Club 23 Treasurer Hiking Club3 Volley-Ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls Athletic Letter 2, 3, 43 Wayside 4g Competitive Assemblies 1, 3, 43 All Class Program 1, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 High School Float in Armistice Parade 43 Congress St-iff 43 Year Book Staff 43 Dramatic Club 43 New York State Honor Society3 Volley Ball Cap- tain 43 Accumulative Letter 4. GELDER, MARY H.-Competitive Assemblies 1, 3, 43 All-Class Night 1, 3, 43 Basketball 13 French Club 23 Athletic Afsociation 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Entertainment, Virgil Banquet 33 Junior-Senior Prom 33 Congress Staff 43 Thanksgiving Play 43 Director, Senior Minstrel Show, 43 Secretary Dramatic Club 43 Wayside 4g Yearbook Staff 43 New York State Honor Society3 Class Poem3 Class Retrospect3 Salutatorian. HANOBIK, PAULINE- POLLY OR CURLY --Basketball 13 Athletic Asso- ciation 1. HAMILTON, HESTER- RED -Glee Club 2, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Wayside 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, FRANCIS-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Squad 13 Senior Competitive Ais-sembly3 Treasurer of Class 13 Class Basketbill 3, 43 Senior Class Night Program3 Softball League 43 New York State Honor Society 4. HARJSCH, VIRGINIA-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 23 Tennis 33 Vice-President Jr. Class3 Competitive Assembly 33 Invitation Committee for Junior- Senior Prom 33 Virgil Banquet, Chairman, 33 Vice-Pres. of Student Council 43 Literary Editor of Congress Staff 43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Wayside, Treasurer, 43 Year Book Staff 43 Basketball 23 All-Class Entertainment 33 New York State Honor Society 4. HAUT, MINNIE-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 lBafketball 1, 2, 43 Hiking Club 23 Volleyball 2, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Wayside 43 Girls Athletic Letter 4. HURWITZ, SIMON- Athletic Association 3, 43 Varsity Football Squad 2, 3,.43 Football Letter 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Chairman Decoration Committee for Junior Prom 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. JACOBUS, EMILY Er--Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 33 Wayiide 33 Winning Basketball Te-im 2, 33 Girls' Baseball 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3. JOHNSON, EVA-Athletic Association3 Hiking Club. JOHNSON, PAUL-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Letterman 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Student Police 3, 43 Football Letterman Dance Committee 43 High School Armistice Day Floatg Inter- class Softball 4. KAMILER, HELEN--Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Wayside 43 Dramatic Club 43 Dramatic Club Entertainment 4. KAMLER, MARY-Competitive Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Glee Club 3, 43 Wayside 3, 43 Vice-President of Wayside 3, 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Secretary of Student Council 43 Wayside Dance Committee 3g Christmas Play 1, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Thanksgiving Play 3, 43 Virgil Banquet 43 Hiking Club 23 New York State Honor Society 4. KARST, EVA-Hiking Club 33 Wayside 4. KELLY, ROBERT-Competitive Assembly 33 All-Class Program 33 Athletic Association 1, 2. KENNEDY, AUBYNE-Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 3. KENT, KEITH- KENT -Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 43 Student Police 2, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2. -01501-W C922 C453 KREIDLER, WILLIAM LYNN--Hi-Y 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 4. KRONMILLER, HELEN-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian-Girls' Glee Club 35 Musical Club5 Ticket Committee, Spring Concert 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Hiking Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Competitive Asembly 3, 45 Dramatic Club Entertainmen-t 45 Dramatic Club Entertainment Ticket Sale 45 Wayside 3, 45 Senior Playg Congress Staff5 Ye-ar Book Committee5 All Class Entertainment 3. LA BELLA, MAFALDA--Hiking Club 25 Student Council 25 Athletic Associa- tion 25 Wayside 3, 45 Competitive Asembly 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 2, 3, 45 Thanks- giving Play 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Winning Basketball Team 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Letter 2, 3, 45 High School Armistice Float 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. LA CAVERA, LAURA-''LOLA -Secretary-Junior Class 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Captain-Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 'Captain-Volleyball 25 Baseball 2, 35 Decorating Committee-Football Dance 35 Wayside 35 Committee-Basketball Ban- quet 2, 35 Winning Team Basketball 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Girl's Varsity Letter 1, 3. LANG, LEO-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. LANGE, LOIS-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Christmas Play5 Wayside 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 fBaseball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Wayside Dance Committee 35 Varsity Letter 2. LAVERTY, JAMES- MOSE -Football 35 Athletic Association 2. LAW-LER, MARY-Hiking Club 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Baseball 35 Sewing Play 3. LLOYD, MARGARET-Litenary Editor of Congress 5 Dramatic Club 45 Way- side 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Book lStaff. LOCKWOOD, RACHEL- RAE -Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Wayside 3, 4. LUTHER, BARBARA- BAR.B''-Vice-President of Freshman Class5 Secre- tary of Junior Class5 Vice-President Athletic Association 35 Vice-President of Senior Class5 Competitive Assembly 35 Secretary of Athletic Association 45 Christmas Pageant 35 Little Theatre Guild Play 45 Senior Play Cast5 Social Committee Football Dance 45 Invitation Committee Football Dance 3, 45 Invitation Committee Junior- Senior Prom 35 Committee Armistice Float 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Sport Editor of Congress5 Year Book Staff5 Cumulative Letter5 Virgil Banquet5 Dramatic Club 45 New York State Honor Society 4. LYON, MARY E.-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MABEE, GLENNYS-Competitive Assembly 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Christ- mas Play 35 Spring Concert 35 Musical Revue 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Way- side 3, 45 President of Wayside 45 Football Dance Committee 45 Little Valley High School, President Sophomore Class5 Dramatic Club: Basketball 2. MACK, VERNA- VERN -Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Wayside 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Hiking Club 35 Volleyball 3. MARTIN, E. LUTHER.-UERASMUS''-Christmas Play 15 Athletic Asco- ciation 4. MATTESON, MARTHA-''MART -Athletic Association 1, 25 Hiking Club 25 Wayside 3. MCCREADY, MADELYN-Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Wayside 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Spring Concert5 Freshman Competitive Assembly5 Fredonia Fes-tival5 Hiking Club 2. NEWMAN, IRMA-Junior Playg Dramatic Club5 Decoration Committee, Foot- ball Dance. TOM 0'HAIRE- HARP -Athletic Associ-ation 1, 2, 35 Decoration Committee, Football Dance 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Letterman's Club 2, 45 Student Police 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Softball 4. r f51J4'r V 2 CFL! AMB ' gary 4 OSBORNE, GERALDINE-''JERRY -Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Wuy- side . OSTRANDER, EUGENE C.- GENE -Competitive Assembly 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary Hi-Y 33 President of Hi-Y 43 President of Student Council 43 Tennis 33 Class Treasurer 33 Treasurer of Dramatic Club 43 Manager of Basketball 43 Senior Play3 Student Police 2, 33 Dramatic Club Benefit Play 43 Thanksgiving Play 33 Assist-ant Basketball Manager 33 Committee, High School Armistice Float 43 Committee, Junior- Senior Prom 33 Accumulative Letter 43 New York State Honor Society 4. PETSKI, MARIE-Secretary of Class 43 Society Editor of Congress g Year Book S'aff3 Decoration Committee, Junior-Senior Prom 33 Wayside 3, 43 Christmas Play 1, 33 Competitive Assembly 33 All Class Entertainment 3g Thanksgiving Play 43 Athletic Association 1, 23 Dramatic Club 4. PYLIPOW, ANNA- ANNE -Wayside 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 23 Hiking Club 2, 3. RANDALL, WESLEY- WES -Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Competitive Assembly 1, 23 Thanksgiving program 4. RAY, MARGARET--Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Hiking Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Letter 2, 3, 43 Winning Team Bazketball 23 Cheerleader 43 Wayside 43 Dramatic Club 43 Dramatic Club Review 43 Competitive Assembly 1, 2, 33 Congress Staff-Personals 43 Year Book Staff 43 Cumulative Letter 43 Class Manager Hiking Club 43 Magazine Club 43 Toastmistress, Girls' Basketball Banquet 43 Committee Girls' Basketball Banquet 3, 4. RICE, JOSEF- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Competitive Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary Combined Musical Clubs 33 President Orchestra 43 President Combined Musical Clubs 4. RICHARDSON, GENEVA-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3. RIED, WILFRED-UWALLY-Band 1, 23 All Class Plays 1, 2, 3. ROBERTSON, CHARLES--Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Congress Staff 43 Year Book Staff 4. ROGERS, NICK-Captain Football 4g Captain Basketball 43 President Letter- mar's Club 43 -Cumulative Letter 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Track 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Interclass Basketball 13 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Basketball Coach 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 High School Armistice Float 43 Student Police 23 Decoration Committee Football Dance 4. ROSE, ELEANOR-Wayside 4. ROWLEY, ANNA-Athletic Association 1, 2. RUTH, MARTIN, JR.-Stage Committee, Sophomore Play 23 Member Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Pin Representative tRoom 513 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Junior Pin Com- mittee 33 Decoration Committee Junior Prom. SAVERSKY, FRANK-Athletic Clu-b 1, 23 Junior Competitive Assembly 2. SENYK, ANNA- SHRIMP -Glee Club 1, 43 Vice-Pres. -and Secretary of Glee Club 43 Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Competitive Assemblies 1, 2, 43 Thanksgiving Play 43 Congress Staff 43 Yearbook 43 Decoration Committee Football Dance 4 All-Class Program 2, 43 Dramatic Club Revue 43 Spring Concert 1, 4. SHERMAN, HARRY--Treasurer of Sophomore Class3 Member of Student Coun- cil 33 Competitive Asembly 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Softball League 4. SHERWIN, IVAH- IVY -Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 32, 3, 43 Wayside Initiation Committee 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Slave at Virgil Banquet 33 Competitive Assembly 1, 43 All-Class Program 1, 43 O. I-I. S. Revue 33 Tennis 33 Volleyball 4. -'PPISZINP CEB-9 C453 SHOFF, BRADY M.-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Radio Club 1, 2, Track 3, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y Club, Junior Inter-Class Basketball, Composer of Alma Mater. SMITH, CHARLES-''CHUCK -Freshm-an President, Competitive Asesmbly 1, All-Class Entertainment 1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 23 Class Basketball 2, Chess Club 4, International League Basketball 4, Student Police 4. SMITH, EDNA- ED -Athletic Association 1, Wayside 4, Basketball 43 Volleyball 4, Baseball 4, Dramatic Club Program. SM'ITH, STEWART-Track Mgr. 3, Class Asembly 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Hi-Y 43 President Athletic Association 4, Treasurer Student Council 4, Vice-President Dramatic Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4. SPEARS, MARGARET-Hiking Club 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Con- gress Staff, Year Book Staff. STEVENS, JOHN-Athletic Association 1, 2. STURM, RICHARD-Athletic Association 4. SWARTS, ALTON- JAKE -Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. SWEET, DORA-Wayside 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Hiking Club 3, Christmas Pageant 2, Volleyball 3, Athletic Association 2, 3. TRUE, VIRGINIA-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Program 1, 2, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Competitive Assemblies 2, 3, 43 All-Class Night 2, 3, 4, Wayside 3, 4, Virgil Banquet 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Fredonia Musical Festival 1, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Program 1, 2, 3, Girls' Hiking Club 2, New York Sta-te Honor League. TUCKER, MARGARET- MARG -Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, Wayside 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Fredonia Musical Festival 1, 4. VAN CAMPEN, AVERY-Athletic Association 1, Hi-Y 41 Radio Club 3, Man- aging Editor of Congress 4, Chess Club 4, Year Book Staff 4, New York State Honor League. VAN CAMPEN, JOHN H.-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Student Police 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Hi-Y 4, Senior Ring Committee 4, Student Council lTreasurerJ 3, Competitive Plays 3, 4, Christmas Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Pl-ay 4, New York 'State Honor League. VAN DUSEN, PAULINE-- PUTT -Wayside 4, Volleyball 43 Baseball 4. WHEELER, DOROTHY-Football Dance Decoration Committee 4, Wayside 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 4, Year Book Staff. WILLIAMS, HAROLD- WILLIE -Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. WILSON, THELMA-Athletic Association 3, Junior Asembly 3, Wayside 4. WIXON, RICHARD-Athletic Association, Football Squad '285 Varsity '29-'30, Class Basketball, Lettermen's Club. WOODARD, BETH-Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Wayside 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Baseball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Tennis 2, Varsity Letter 2. WOODS, JOHN-UJOHNNY''-Treasurer Class '31, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Athletic Association '31, Social Committee Football Dance 4: Decoration Committee Armistice Float '31, Track Team 3, 4, League Basketball 4, Softball 4, Dramatic Club Entertainment 4, Senior Play Cast. f5314 ' The Question The sun rides forth upon the newborn day And flaunts his colors from the eastern sky- The grassy dew and morning spider webs All vanish 'neath his hot and scorching eye. High noon prevails and, like a lantern hung Amid the blue, the sun looks down upon The earth, whercon all mortals strive to win The essence of life's best-sweet rest anon. But when the evening comes and sinking globe Proclaims with ruby glare that day is done, Will each one, questioning himself, alike Ask this, Where is success I would have won ? Mary H. Gelder '31 .Mi N. af-w'wr 'eW'2 r'f rr 1, x CFB-9 C055 Retrospect of the Year 1930-31 The art of bringing back the past in memory is much more widely distributed than is the ability to foretell the future. The past has gone, but it leaves either smiles or tears. This school year began with laughter when the freshmen gallantly assailed the portals of a higher learning. Classes were expeditiously organ- ized, with the election of offic-ers, and clubs were formed to better develop the hobbies of individual members. The season of sport was introduced by aspirants to football. Astounding games were played, until, on November twenty-sixth, Brad- ford fell, defeated by a score of 31-0. The student body showed their uncontrollable delight at the annual football dance. '- The dramatic talent of certain pupils was nobly presented in the Thanksgiving plays and in the Christmas entertainments. Their work was exceptionally well done. x Basketball began December thirteenth, but the date in no way retarded the progress of the team. A successful schedule was aptly com- pleted in the spring. Regents! The ogre that calls for sweet morsels of knowledge! His brief but terrifying plunderings lasted five days. Since a whole half year had been spent in fortifying the bulwarks of defense, however, few fell before his onslaught. A troop of children gaily advanced along the campus walks-they signified another group of those irresponsible freshmen bent on attaining the stars. +f551+ Spring brought the choice of Audrey Carver for the National High School Chorus at Detroit. The competitive assemblies, with all their bustle and hurried pre- paration, were given in assemblies March sixth and thirteenth. The public performances were equally well given on March seventeenth and twentieth. With astonishing haste, events rapidly overtook one another after the refreshing Easter vacation. The Girls' Glee Club rushed to Fredonia for a day's pleasurable singing. The Spring Concert, its music vying with Pan's melodies, was presented May eighth. Track began and claimed many participants. The Virgil banquet, with its quaint Roman customs, celebrated the two-thousandth anniver- sary of Virgil's birth and inspired the guests with a jovial sense of prophecy. A The Junior-Senior Prom and the Wayside dance in May seemed to reward everyone for his untiring activity. An eager and profitable mania for accomplishment seized those who undertook the Senior play-that climax in dramatics. From a distant hill, Regents peered again and, laughing, took his yearly toll. But Class Night and Commencement followed close upon his vanishing heels. The seniors are now departing from a sheltered life: they go to hew their niche in this harsh world. Their places in school life are being filled by those other classmen whom they have left behind. Throughout the fast rolling years, this path of learning will be retraveled by many others-But there are memories-and unforgotten attainments. M. G. '31 NWI 561+ gqipm-, ,7,, A,-.....---E,,--,-.-,,, C - C053 Boys Si Hurwitz .. Grover Deckman . Eugene Ostrander. Nick Rogers . . . . . Nick Rogers .... . Jeff Echelberger Paul Johnson . . . . JosefRice.. Wilfred Reid . . .. Avery Van Campen Jeff Echelberger ..... Eugene Ostrander. Grover Deckman. . Jeff Echelberger Si Hurwitz ....... Luther Martin . . . Tom O'Haire .... Luther Martin . . Josef Rice ...... Robert Kelly ..... Eugene Ostrander ..... Jeff Echelberger ..... Charles Robertson. Richard Wixson . . John C. Brennan . . . . . John Chisholm .... Harry Sherman. . . John Van Campen . . . . . Charles Barnard . Martin Ruth . . . . . John Woods . Paul Foster . . .. Donald Reitz . . . Lester Kyser . . . Senior Superlatives CW-12 Best Looking . . ..... . . Best Dancer . . ...... . . Done Most For School. . . Best All-Around.. Best Athlete . . . . . Most Popular . . . Best Sport . . . Best Musician . . Best Natured . . . Most Studious . . . Wittiest . . ..... . . Class Philosopher. Best Dresser . . . . . Cleverest . . .... . . Most Sophisticated ..... Tallest.......... Most Nonchalant. . Biggest Bluffer . . Most Talented . . . Most Optimistic . . Most Ambitious . . Biggest Cut Up . . Worst Woman-Hater. . . Worst Man-Hater ...... Most Bashful ......... .Most Pessimistic Most Stubborn ....... Shortest . . . Biggest Flirt . . . Sleepiest . . . . . . . Greatest Talker . ..... . Sweetest .. Busiest . . .... .. Fairest Blonde . ...... . Youngest.. -4rf57j4v- Girls Margaret Cornelius Beatrice Carlson Lucile Bailey Mafalda La Bella Laura La Cavera Mary Kamler Mafalda La Bella Edith Dorr Virginia True Mary Gelder Margaret Barry Mary Gelder Barbara Lu-ther Anna Senyk Betty Bunce Hester Hamilton Dorothy Wheeler Helen Kronmiller Glennys Mabee , , , , ,Verna Mack Mary Gelder Margaret Barry Crystal Crone Barbara Luther Bessie Baker Katherine Geise Thelma Wilson Margaret Ray Ellen Bubbs Lucile Bailey Virginia Harsch Lucile Bailey Marie Petski Betty Barry CFB! 1575 Class Will C053 We, representing the Senior Class of 1931 of the Olean High School, being fit candidates for the Machias County Home after our four years of hard, unpaid-for labor, do hereby distribute our meager belongings in this, our last will and testament. First: We will and bequeath to the Junior class our most heartfelt wishes for their success during their last sentence Second: Crystal Cronels man-hating abilities are generously bestowed upon Georgia O'Dell. Third: To Miss Zuber, a journalism class composed of as wise and witty writers as were in this year's class. Fourth: We hope Willie Chevassu will accept Jeff Echel- berger's grasshopper qualities. Fifth: Wilma Pike's aquatic ability to Chuck Fish. Sixth: Johnny Van Campen's shining brilliance and gleaming glimmerations to Dick Dawson. Seventh: Cynthia De Long's fondness for height to some aspiring Junior girl. Eighth: Grayel Andrew's cookie duster to Jay Finley. Ninth: Bill Close's owlishness and driving knack to Alan Jackson. Tenth: Grover Deckman's sobriety we pass on to Russell Crego. Eleventh: After much careful consideration, we present part of Mary Kamler's talkativeness to Hazel Oldham. Twelfth: Beatrice Carlson's dancing feet we leave to Gertrude Mines. Thirteenth: Mary Gelder s Trigonometric ability to Frances Driscoll. Fourteenth: Stewart Smith's and Lester Kyser's heights to Billy Fitzpatrick and Earl Henry respectively. Fifteenth: We hereby give Helen Kronmiller's curves to Mary Colligan. Sixteenth: Thelma Wilson's slightness to Catherine Sherwin. Seventeenth: The boys wish to present Hookey Frey's fatherly affection to future gym classes. Eighteenth: Sylvester Cumming's crowning glory is left to Junior Saunders. Nineteenth: Betty Bunce's sophisticated air we leave for Fay Andrews. , N58 H+- sn. o Capri .l . C919 LG-79 Twentieth: Johnny Wood's sweet ways we present to Gerry Sturm, hoping they will fit him with as much perfection as they did Johnny , Twenty-First: Barbara Luther's fragility, we think, would become Geneva Sherwood. Twenty-Second: Paul Foster's youthful charm we yield to Rusty Garr. Twenty-Third: Gene Ostrander's reserve to Earl Cornelius. Twenty-Fourth: Bill Close's assorted headgear to Gene Westfall. Twenty-Fifth: Alton Swarts' Magic Keds , we hand down to Abe Murrin. Twenty-Sixth: With the kind permission of Miss Stalford we leave Mafalda La Bella's athletic talent to Janet La Due. Twenty-Seventh: Lucile Bailey's tender guidance as editor-in-chief is left for next year's year book staff. Twenty-Eighth: John C. Brennan's superior tenor voice we trans- fer to Conrad Blessing. Twenty-Ninth: The following valuable gifts of Seniors are gener- ously bestowed upon worthy Juniors: 1. Richard's Bair for Marjorie's Lyon. 2. Edith's Dorr for Joe's House. 3. Joseph's Rice for Loretta's Old-ham. 4. Martin's Ruth for Ruth's Martin. Thirtieth: The combined chemical skill and originality of Avery Van Campen and John Van Campen we are leaving to be divided among the less talented members of the Junior class. Thirty-First: The remains of Senior study hall we yield to the weary Juniors. Thirty-Second: We concede Miss Hobart's patient counsel and advice to the Juniors. We, in a hurried and worried state of mind, in this, our last month of life in Olean High School, do declare these to be our last bequests. Signed this late day of April, 1931 in Senior Study Hall under the inquiring eye of Miss Hobart. Mary Gelder Crystal Crone Helen Kamler Cynthia De Long Maxine Curry -'fPf5914 - f!'A9 LS?3 The Satire C053 We'd like to know- If Mistress Mary Kamler learned to flirt by correspondence. If Master John Chisholm will ever achieve manhood. Where Mistress Betty Bunce got her dignified manner. What Mistress Ivah Sherwin would do if her tongue were cut. If Master John Keeney found his laugh in a zoo. If Mistress Margaret Cornelius would taste as sweet as she looks. If Master John Van Campen expects to be a minister. How Mistress Toots Brown would look in a bathing suit. If Master Joe Rice could play a saxaphone! If Mistress Thelma Wilson ever bumped her head on the ceiling. If Mistress Delores Marie Finch is afraid of Bairs. Why Master Jeff Echelberger acts so tough! Why Master E. Luther Martin doesn't go to Hollywood. Why Mistress Helen Kronmiller hasn't taken up toe-dancing. If Master John Woods ever did anything undignified. If Mistress Virginia True will ever stop growing! If Mistress Edith Dorr is always glad that she can play a piano. Why Master Stuart Smith always seems to have his head in the clouds. If Mistress Virginia Harsch ever was noisy. If Mistress Cynthia DeLong talks as much in her sleep as she does when she's awake. If Master Avery Van Campen's knowledge of chemistry has a limit. When Mistress Lucile Bailey expects to hire a secretary. If Master Richard Bair thinks he will be a gigolo. If Mistress Bessie Baker was ever known to say, Hey, You! Why Mistress Helen Feeley and Mistress Bee Carlson like Barbers. Why Mistress Ann Pylipow and Rose Cavanaugh have so much to say to each other. 416010- N W If Mistress Mafalda LaBella wants to be an old maid. What Master Bill Close would do in a Funeral Procession! What Master Eugene Ostrander thinks he'll dig up! If Mistress Stacia Chrzan ever went Barefoot, C453 Why Master Vincent Erickson doesn't have an auto made with just enough room for himself. Why Master John C. Brennen doesn't bring a pillow to school. If Mistress Beth Woodard's face would crack if she smiled! If Master John Stevens ever made himself inconspicuous! Where Mistress Margaret Spears thinks she is going so fast! Why Master Harry Sherman doesn't care for Mistress Hester What Mistress Anna Senyk finds to smile about all the time. If Master Frank Saversky makes good milkshakes! Why Master Charles Robertson doesn't like girls! What kind of Rays Master Nick Rogers likes best. If Master Wilfred Ried would like to have passengers. What Mistress Marie Petski eats to make her so fat! If Mistress Geraldine Osborne still hates the stronger sex. What Master Tom 0'Haire would do without Jeff, What Mistress Irma Newman is so quiet about! If Mistress Glennys Mabee ever got a high mark! Hamilton ! If Mistress Barbara Luther could tell us what to do to blush so divinely! Why Mistress Margaret Lloyd makes herself so obvious! Why everyone thinks that Mistress Lois Lange is a Bluffer. If Master Lynn Kriedler is the one who likes Trig . Why Master Keith Kent can't like History. Why Master Robert Kelly always wears green! What Master Si Hurwitz has to be nonchalant about. Where Mistress Puss Geise gets her strength. If anyone has ever seen Master Grover Deckman in a serious mood. Why Mistress Maxine Curry doesn't like being Bashful . If Master Grayel Andrews is going to be an executive. Why Mistress Crystal Crone isn't going to be a librarian. If Master Francis Harris likes punch with goldfish! - Pi61f!+ .Y . wmv- . GYQJ C579 The Future Unveiled can Time: 2020 Place: Bosler Manufacturing Corporation The room on your left, ladies and gentlemen, contains the machine by which it is possible to gaze upon all people who have passed into the Great Beyond. Come in and I will demonstrate. This was the guide speaking who was taking us through that tremendous plant of the Bosler Manufacturing Corporation. He went on, A Machine of this type was first made by a group of unusual engineers from Olean by the names of Robert Bosler, Winston Fletcher, and Avery Van Campen. These unique and foresighted men did make it possible that we, their posterity, might once more look upon ye learned men of past history, and learn their secrets of greatness. First, we twist this knob four ways to the right, state the name of the person whom you wish to see, and he will appear upon the screen. To demonstrate, suppose we take the 1931 class of Olean High School of which the honorable Bosler and his co-workers were members. Behold, as he turns the knob, we see the eminent valedictorian, John Hamilton Van Campen, RED, R. F. D., P. D. Q. e-tc., along with his spouse, Cynthia De Long, gaily tripping over the platinum bricks toward Ye Pearly Gate. As they entered, Stew Smith, shaking his curly mane, gazed upon the happy pair hopelessly, as he departed in the elevator. As Stew descends, he is heard to remark to the elevator boy, Bill Close, This is a rattling good car, Bill, reminds me of the Ford you had back in 1931. Down below we find a group of the class gathered in Hades Hottest Night Club, indulging in strip poker. This group included Tom O'Haire, Walt Echelberger, Chuck Barnard, John C. Brennan, Dick Wixson, Keith Kent, Nick Rogers, Paul Johnson and John Zawada. Each one was desir- ous of losing to get rid of surplus clothing. Paul Foster and Brady Shoff were in charge of the drinks dispensary. Josef Rice was leading an orches- ..,,,f 62 H- qvgzirmwwusfv-.wjiggmlwg .M . . UWFWWWM-mxqwipgfs-mia--W-.U-Q pew., C369 C053 tra composed of Richard. Bair, Wadsworth Albert, Milo Belvees, Fred ,.1.- Conable, Vincent Erickson, Wilfred Reid, Robert Farwell, Robert Kelley, Lynn Kreidler, Carl Yehl, Louis Yarke, Albert Wuethrick, Douglas Wright, and John Stevens. Most of these fellows played on the linoleum best of all the instruments although some were pretty good at playing the phonograph. The Diminutive Dancers were having a try too. Madelyn McCready, Anna Senyk, Mary Kamler, Thelma Wilson, Virginia True, and Mafalda La Bella composed this group. These dancers were sent by the Hades Reform Society of Heaven, Lucile Bailey, presidentg Glennys Mabee, vice president, Margaret Lloyd, second vice president, Virginia Harsch, treas- urer fyes, they have money up therej Mary Gelder, secretary. , They were aided in this project by The Music Club of Heaven, Barbara Luther, presidentg Betty. Bunce, vice president, Marie Petski, secretary, Edith Dorr, treasurer. Other members of the club are: Geral-- dine Osborne, Martha Mateson, Aubyne Kennedy, Ivah Sherwin, Dora Sweet, and' Dorothy Wheeler. Ivah Sherwin is very much disgusted because after learning to play a cello they handed her a harp when she reached heaven. In another corner of Hades Hottest Night Club a party was being put on in honor of Grover Deckman's birthday. Its guests included John J. Brennan, John Chisholm, Francis Harris, Simon Hurwitz, John Keeney, John Woods, Charles Smith, Harry Sherman, Donald Reitz, and Eugene Ostrander. Gene was asked how he found himself next morning to which he replied, I looked under the table and there I was. Suddenly Sommers Corson rushed into the room yelling, Fire! Sure enough, all Hades was on fire. The volunteer fire department responded and wept tears copiously, but in spite of the efforts of Lester Kyser, Leo Lang, Howard Prentiss, Wesley Randall, Martin Ruth, Frank Saversky, Harold Williams, Grayel Andrews, and William Anderson the ,-+0f63I44'- l.,...L, ,,,, L., , ,. ....zAn...L.. ,.L,.IL,., -.1..., H' 4 CQ-DJ oc-'EMO was C453 fire continued to burn and certain unhappy unfortunate members of the class had their hair singed. The most unlucky cases were Sylvester Cum- mings and Helen Kronmiller, who lost all of their hair. However, Fire Chief Rolland Carr, realizing the danger called the Women's Reserve Corp who have much better waterworks than the men, and soon they arrived, led by that sterling quartet, Dorothy Wheeler, Pauline Van Dusen, Edna Smith, and Irma Newman. Calling their forces by names, Laura La Cavera, Lois Lange, Mary Lawler, Anne Pylipow, Rachel Lockwood, Mary Lyon, Helen Randall, Altha Smith, Geneva Rich- ardson, Margaret Spears, and Beth Woodard, the captains dashed to the flames, and with the help of onions to make the tears flow faster, soon had the fire out. About this time, our guide was becoming impatient, but we wanted to check up on all this class. Soon we found a group from heaven sitting on a cloud powdering their noses, an act which was in disobedience of the rules. This group consisted of Hester Hamilton, Emily Jacobus, Frances Inman, Rose Di Marino, Bessie Baker, Rose Cavanaugh, Betty and Mar- garet Barry, Evelyn Brown, Ellen Bubbs, Beatrice Carlson, Colette Col- quist, Helen Feely, Gertrude Farrar, Eva Karst, Catherine Condon, and Eva Johnson. We thought these girls of 1931 were barbarious and now we know it. Over on this pink cloud are a group of girls who have taken over the duties of guardian angels. Among them are Margaret Cornelius, Katherine Geise, Crystal Crone, Dolores Finch, Bertha Frederick, and Helen Kamler. On one of the paths of heaven, Charles Robertson and Dick Sturm were wandering. Charles wanted to read but Dick's selling instinct was aroused and he was trying to sell Charles some sleeves for his vest. Clare Boats, Harriet Brown, Stacia Chrzan, Agnes Ehbauer, Mar- garet Fletcher, Pauline Hanobik, Minnie Houte, and Dorothy Jobe, were on the Heavenly Playground playing quoits with their halos. Well, that was all the class, so we leave this wonderful machine, with its visions of the land beyond, marveling at the inventions of science and education. E. 0. '31 -N 64 M- mgomw 53C2HH!41 bummj k 1- ,, A3 s P' 2 AQ? 4 5 1 , 3 is . if ,Q G 1 1 if is Vd' 10 11 13 14 X5 16 I: gd c1d u5At 5'n e JHQQFP mm Q 91 3we'Qf?+h av Q cmnms-nAYama '70 ew X J ELLENNBUBB5 V fav' x N F . F, KATHERIHEKCEISE X f f , QP '- ,xr nrcumw-wa d- '3,3.f mmf-Lvons A 'Z 'ff 't -'g!if ' ., if V it 1 t . ' . W 1 Ml .MARY-GELDER VIRCIHIATRUE ' RIF fki MAXINDCURRY CYNTHINDELCNG CHARJ. .E S aoszmson Bmw - Bunce JOSH, NCB Q ., ig P Qf b f f 5 EDITH RRR s , 3 HAROLD-VILUAHS HESTER4-MMILTON ANNNPYUPOV , u MARIE'?I?I'5KI NARCAKE T- RAY r, . N I 4 VTRGINfA'HARSH mggugsuanwxn NARGARETKLLOYDL Y' My ' caiamrna 'L osaonns assam-Mun V fb MTH-1RINE'CONUON :Ln . .',, P JOHN 'WOODS '1 WINSTON-FLEEEFEER EARLW MARC CORNELIUS . A x. NINNIEAHOUTE DTR! Ee m ,, ' ANNA 'PUFF BETH-WOODARD 4 If v.- f-V V -v.-fy -1, -T-.im re-gp ue.MD - C453 THE GOOD CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS President .... ................. M axwell Tiller Vice-President . . . ........ .. .Loretta Oldham Secretary . . . ................ Laura La Cavera Treasurer . . . .................... Gerry Sturm Student Council, Harry Foster, Elizabeth Page, William Crawford Class Advisor . . . .......... Jennie Wombaugh The good Class of 1932 did take a prominent part in the activities of this school during the past year. It was well represented in all the varsity squads-football, basketball, and track. The Junior Girls' Basket- ball team did win first place in the Girls' Inter-Class Basketball League. The program presented by this junior class did win the competitive assembly. It did consist of a one-act play, Rich Man, Poor Man, a group of songs by a chorus selected from the members of this Class of 1932, and cartooning by Gerry Sturm, our talented young artist. The annual prom held in honor of Ye Seniors did take place May 15 in the gymnasium of the high school. We did enjoy our year of good service and good fun, and do hope successive Juniors will have as great a number of victories and pleasan-t hours as we, their predecessors. H. O. '32 .H H.- V x w i K I l 1 C3g9--,---,.-. .. . Af?A,,-,uQ.!G'X6k':.9lWa, ,V atWMV Ura SOPHOMORES 1933 The class of 1933 has been very active during its sophomore year. In sports, dramatics, and all other school activities, its members have put forth every effort to make success possible. The affairs of the class have been in charge of: William Donnelly . . ................. President Georgia O'Dell . . . . .... Vice-President Guy Ross .... ...................... S ecretary Marcia Shank, Jack Cain . . . ............ . . . . ........ .. . . . .. ...Student Council Members Elizabeth Herzog . . ........... Faculty Advisor -H 7110- 1-v-vv-Q-fw-r-- 7u ,vurqquqnnxuqggurvvi cave e ,e ,,t,7,,5,.,.ne.WeX'6-N404 av M. - ,CASE FRESHMEN The class of 1934 has made a very successful start since their arrival in the high school. It is the aim of the majority of the students to seek a better educationg it is their hope to continue their good record throughout their school career. The freshmen have organized a very fine orchestra of their own, and the class is also represented in the glee clubs, track, football, and basketball organizations. In the competitive assembly, the freshmen class scored a great suc- cess in the presentation of the play, Do you Believe in Luck? Many other splendid performances have also been given by this group. The class of 1934 hopes to make Olean High a bigger and better school in every Way. The class officers follow: President . . . ....... ...... R obert Ewing Vice-President . . . .... Harriet Lundberg Secretary .... . ...... Edna Biehler Treasurer . . . .... ....... P aul Kane X Student Council . . . ....... Earl Kinney Class Advisor . . . .... Miss Fitzgerald -Wi 73 14+- -' fr T14 1 !I-7 ' Y I 'mutt - ' ..f2:2: f- -Y- -i-nr' ' 5 Acro e ear we Ou l Q' qu. sl Gnu-ii ' ll-l ' A51-IQMRQ AT E R h Q music.f'PRlNCE 9fAY9IL5ENn ' r4.i.E 1 lijwiifi ok A1 a ble? fair mari 1 fhqk ac 1 'm :x : I 1 'tile mime we. c an . len ,:l1'n1 1051-:hi Eva1i.?-Lahei!C1xAH1'nri:Eli,l1 ever be ,' H1HfL+-we 1 il Ja: ' , ' . -S We -rallri -rouncl U-.xeRa-a a'qG01cx To. 1-mia Unqhob e 'bam Those memorieso ego .Q Ja The rx na 5' Ledfl so 4 - 1 I 'lf KI 1 gpg QF 23357 - iii AHRE In Uoee ge slulenls S1131 fini:-J O L ofaanis gone 713. T ee el: 3 l vi A e 3 u In-1 YS C 55l1 1Cq Sxvfui' Thai SP' ' 0 9 nH Ou-r Tao 5 ful U S ,S snag s ue5NViH' Engaim Mgr-s. X .3E ' iIfiQdl I Ami 4 5 IIA' 131 is: ?w' ' J TI -' . 55111 H 5 will 1 anew, hut pirri 'O1eonHig - fbi? T gfygskvue ,W111 'Xiu 0 ugfvmlqhe 96125- - I VA ll ff W ?WfE fTlf CZQD U94 0455 Editorials I ENTERTAIN Alack and alas! this is a problem worthy of serious meditation and due deliberation. Absurd that I, a professor of astronomy, dignified and respectful, should be troubled by such a trivial incident. Ye Gods! Help me. What am I to do? He cries, not pitifully but with gusto-angrily he howls. I jounce him up and down. He regards me contemptuously. In vain I rock him back and forth. Gingerly I pace the floor with him. Does he cease? Great Scott! No! He scarcely stops for breath, and then, degrading no doubt, but I am desperate, I wiggle my ears, I make faces, I stick out my tongue to a startling length. With my fingers on my mouth, I make queer, squeaking noises. Then, oh dignity, where art thou? I crawl on the floor, lie on my back, gesticulating wildly with hands and feet. I intend to stand on my head but collapse weakly. My reward is a delightful, girgling laugh of appreciation. I am a wreck, my nervous system is ruined, but I have attained a measure of successg I have accomplished the impossible, I have entertained a baby. Virgin-ia Harsch '31 PERSONALITY IN A HANDSHAKE There are many, many ways in which personality may be shown, but few people ever stop to think of all a simple handshake can convey, even to an utter stranger. First there is -the indifferent, just-to-be-polite kind. This type is quite common and will usually tell you that the thoughts of the originator are far away. Next comes the hearty, robust pumping of the genial gentle- man who is usually ra-ther large, and frequently inclined to big, black cigars. When you meet a man like that, you can generally be sure that he really is at least moderately pleased to meet you, if not quite so delighted and overwhelmed as he would have you think. There is the languid flutter of limpid ladies. These are usually accompanied by much clever eyelash work and are not often wasted on one of the same sex. A person quick to make friends will give you a warm, short clasp. The haughty condescending lady will put you severely in your place by her touch-me-not gesture. A prolonged handshake indicates either an absent minded person or, more often, one amourously inclined. There are handshakes which you dislike, and which you instinc- tively feel that you would not like their givers. Many other types, all of which have a definite interpretation will tell a little of the character of the person who gives them. Flavia Dunlavey '32 -of 75 M- X' ffgix fi MILLA qv x 4 W I ' Q ' my ' Qf Ok Nc! vT urx5+ Dcyy - - xi wuc,lw-f ,X sol? - Q Q o You Tj V x7ggt,,. L x 'A xii I ,- Q-, QQ Il Lk mm mE '2Y' lfflrvs .1 M A Hgh . 1, f bv Ff'?b'll7Jf1r1 f ff' X 6222 05,2 'fi-,brig ' ' S ff Qi f Wm Ei 53 O-O-oh X5-ebj Mlfri, 9' f .ty L7 71' Sxxf f p3x I' '2f He5 C1 Sopl'vis'Hca+eaL 4 1 Sofvlw o a HOU-I-bU+ 5 hmo a 'Piifalfs Q 7 J Rx ww , m ,- ff X? 5 S I. Im Hu ' ggfmfw, new ml md 1 L 20? ul 11 I' ,f hd hd lm lf' af, Year QU QiZV7N I1 M L ' L M Z-, J ffflfffffffff NCon'I'emPl0+50'1. V .buf um 1.-if dizzy X nf Q kkvv ' 'xg 'YJ V1 H. Um UL . f ' QL' Junior XS QQYEQC M L fum Yam- 0 M 'l f ', iQ -A Qf umm mf X NllC!QLQL!j 4 M an hm -X Q H 'W OM 3 X ,l if X V X -Et! Q K n2L'4fl53uYnmx1Nw v 5' M IOM ,,f2 Q SWAN bQu uw 'WV Y lb, xy' M uh my jikbfgi J x, W Sen' X --f 4 , K' n .1 JET' N, M22 Year gk K X Z 7 Z f ':.f.. ff - f lla lin M 'Q - .V xv Q I 3 L2 ff PM ,J -I f nl M nh, lun E W M , MVA fgfgv - .W fag! A , fix-RX ' 401311 ax N :f,af:g3o+ 2,6 It-fi' Q1 dew o 14 1f f FffxxX M K Y? X 1 4 K' X7 xxr -5 -QE-6 C52-553557 QQSL-2-2.1-5 gg CBUFHTHTT aff' u6Off75 0 A C193 l 5,923 5 OFIES Z and 5. v INITIA I N ' c5:.-iff' Wa 2 'I , ,,,M,lS'J,,- if , -u, MM I X40 'FNSIWI CBJ' Cfwccn up fx-mx 'f V XX f H them? 4',m4q'.s1pufO2'2 N .Ur X XiWW,a.sS5 CMN Wil, Q fv if and I L as ' ' ,k Us ni 'N W ' .3 .183 .uh si 5, wtf, Donobo X547 V Wie w Endllslw Q3 -uw L5 'Plays F fjffpnlf Q + X X 5Po +9 X L2 X Realm 5 yt nxcverjfhirg XNKJ Q X I ff K I, It 'gli fffllonlnaq e x Q ' ff - - N ,UD 2r.7roo'Hvaffln..4I1, 1 ', 0,5 fflflf. 1 P J 'HX L' ' OHIN X- F lllxuu-xncxl' QM, 1' wfxfw ' - , 3. f Q- r X 1 ' ww W Ti M ix scuoom. iff . fy Q 5 I 2'FlNAL5b K yu mul Q' , E,.Rbb .. L.- ,.f J is l in ' ii 4? 'fl' S' W ef- 'E f A f 1 V 'f1m., L JA Iv' t' l 611 . ' 1-. ,.,, U r - .-. A Q 3 -W G luis P in 'Vw - ,JN V 2' l S 7 1s- 3 1 . id 'K A I f. ' V . 75' 5 I VJ W,,.-f C529 Q4-91 It came- Like a shower of Virgin white, Making the world a fairyland, All through the night. Humble shacks became castles Proud oaks more than trees With myriads of pure snowflakes 1 For petal-like leaves The scare crow was an angel With wide spread wing, A log was a bunny, ready to spring. All stood on a carpet Of velvet, of fpure, rich white, Which glistened like a sea of crystal In the Moon's still light. All was unnatural, Perhaps in disguise For a masque ball given by nature In her ball-room under the skies. It was enough to ta-ke one's breath That sheer beauty deep, Like a 'strange ethereal vision Coming to one in sleep. A VISION C053 It was gone- What a. rude awakening, In morning's cold stare, With the poor old earth's deformities Laid cold and bare. A shack is just a shack now, An oak, 13 stark old tree, Without a sign of beauty That one can see, The scare crow has no wings now, The log is wet and black, All semblance to the furry one, It now seems to lack. The ball is now all over And the revelers seem to say That they have donned the plain clothes That they wear every day. This .strange passing loveliness Was it only just by dreaming, A product of my mind perhaps, Or some of nature's crazy scheming? Did the lovely lady show to my worldly eyes Just one fleeting glimpse of Para- dise? Cynthia De Long '31 ODE TO FROST lFrom an interview with Dorothy Norris? Stranger than fiction is truth they say And 'to football games even the poet may stray, 'Twas after the Amherst-Aggies game, As through the gates we gaily came When my attention was called to a man nearby, I turned, I stared, and I gave a sigh, For quite tall was he, so handsome too With his great overcoat of a green- ish hue With his cap pulled down and ear laps tight, -wisf80 14- With his Ira-ir so wonderfully wavy and white. He carried two blankets, and with evident pride Some honored lady walked by his side. Still toward his departing form, I gazed For his was a name we all have 'praised- None other than Robert Frost was he, This astonishing fact quite startled me. And rall I can say of this football fan Is Gee, but he is a handsome man. Virginia Harsch '31 i azfogcu- - ,fl l 1f 1 077' 'T 5 -h 1' 4,- -qrf-' -5 'JJ J f- J ia 444 91 CWQJ . ,nQ.4'!IB:':-?,fGYe.9na-. ,,.,Y., ,.,,,-,, 253 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Delving into the history of the Athletic Association, it was found that that organimtion was first formed in the year 1917. The following notation was taken from the first secretary's book of this association. On September 20, 1917, the Student Council brought before the student body a constitution to govern a future Athletic Association which was to be organized mainly for the purpose of systematically managing the finances of the athletics. Who- ever signed this constitution was made a member of the Athletic Association. On September 27, 1917 the members met land elected officers as follows: President .... .................... H oward Thornbury Vice-President . . ...Edward Weinman Secretary ..... ..... W ilma Wright Treasurer ..... ..................... . Robert Johnson This vzihinet together with the principal. Mr. Siu-kett. the football coach and physical director, Mr. Coffin, the football manager. Henry Kenwell, and a faculty member. Mr. Welch, comprised the Athletic Council. This council was to meet whenever called together by the principal. and to discuss :ill matters pertaining to athletics. particularly the financial questions. The first Athletic Council meeting was 4-nlled hy Mr. Sackett on October 2. 1917. Since that time the count-il has undergone but few changes which are namely: the replacement of the student treasurer by a member of the faculty: the addition of the head of the Physical Educa- tion department to the council: the admission of the managers of the various athletic teams to the meetings throughout the period when their own team is at the front. Also the council now holds executive meetings each Wednesday. Three members of the student body are still elected annually as officers of this organization. The work of this body has gradually increased yearly: hence membership in the council is a matter of real responsibility and is so regarded by both faculty and student members. ...Wt 82 C512 oeJ1G54m.9a H Live STUDENT COUNCIL DIARY SEPTEMBER 22-The members of the Student Council did assemble at the request of Mr. Sackett on the twenty-second day of September. the year of our Lord, 1930. They did elect the following good people as their efficient officers. President ..... ........,............ M aster Eugene Ostrander Vice-President ..... .......,......... M istress Virginia Harsch Secretary .... ......... .............. . . .Mistress Mary Kamler Treasurer ..... .......................... M aster Stewart Smith SEPTEMBER 26-A short meeting was held concerning the cheer-leaders. Nothing definite was determined by the council. OCTOBER 2--Mr. Sackett did call a short meeting this day to issue a call for an original Alma Mater. They did authorize a prize ot' five dollars to be given the winner. NOVEMBER 74ix cheer-leaders were chosen to represent our dear school at contest of physical prowess. The student police were also chosen to guard the jousting field during our erstwhile tournaments. JANUARY 24--We did this day welcome all young and bashfui freshmen into our midst. The sgniorg did see that they were royally yet boisterously received as all dignified seniors do deem t e r uty. MARCH 10-We did decide on the dates of the Competitive Assemblies as follows: Freshman and Sophomore-March 17. Junior and Senior-March 20, MARCH 19-Our worthy individuals journeyed to Cuba this day in acceptance of the invitation extended u . We did learn of their Astronomy Club where they do study of the ethereal expanses of the heaven. School activities did consume the conversation and we do feel we have profited by this trip. MARCH 31--We did vote today on the songs for an Alma Mater. The chosen one was that of Brady Shoff. It doth appear in these illustrious pages of the annals of our Year Book. APRIL 24-This doth conclude our brief resume tto date? of our activities of this year, ending June 1931. We do extend to our successors the best of good wishes for the ensuing yiear. 31 ,. B. ' ..,,,.i S3 N... FOOTBALL SQUAD f' Y' wlliii-'PHT 'A'M f 'Vl '1'lt-si 1 ff--wffe'-.:ws1e're-'gm .A ,:'iqtfZ'?fZalfg,l?mdN9.3uc lu. rv 1,9:f:g5e-5e-:.i-1gijtgN-'- nv ,F asm Football At the beginning of the season, faint hope was held for a team which might be termed successful. Graduation had taken its regular toll and eligibility rules exacted more than their regular pound of flesh . However, realizing the task confronting them, the members of the squad got down to hard work from the start and before the season was three weeks old the skeleton of a real team was shaped. Development continued throughout the season, and at the time the Bradford date was reached the team was fully matured. The so-called championship team of '26 never showed the snap, speed, and daring that was displayed in this game. Many seasons will pass before another team will be moulded which will execute plays with such smoothness and grace. Graduation takes the entire team, but its record remains behind as a target at which teams of the future will shoot. Schedule for the season: OLEAN DATE OPPONENT Olean 68 September 27 Little Valley 0 A far weaker and greener team than ours was the first blood. Olean 39 . . October 4 Eldred 0 A similar occurence took place this time although the score was not quite so extreme. Olean 0 October 11 Dunkirk 0 b Two teams of equally strong caliber fought a whole game for no gain. Olean 6 October 18 Hornell 6 Success in redeeming the score of last season was almost ours. Olean 7 October 25 Corning F. A. 7 Again success was almost within Olean's grasp but some queer turn of fate for the third successive time tied the score. Olean 6 November 1 Jamestown 15 The first and last defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of a stronger and more experienced team. Olean 14 November 8 Depew 6 Following defeat, the Red and Gold came back to win and restore waning courage. Olean 19 November 15 Salamanca 19 After running up the highest score of any opponent against Olean. Salamanca was held in check by the bug-bear of a tied score. Olean 31 November 27 Bradford 0 The grand finale of an unexpectedly successful season came when the Red and Black returned home Thanksgiving Day, severely beaten. .Mi M.. BASKETBALL TEAM ,4,-vw-m1m--v- -- Basketball C922 Starting the season with an experienced team, spirit was running high among the students and there was every indication that we were to have a banner year. Twelve games were played, eight resulting in victory. The four losses might have been placed in the winning column had there been a trifle more success in locating the basket. Time after time the ball was rushed in professional style, to an excellent scoring position only to find that a score was to be missed by inches. O'Dell, Johnson, Rogers, Lee, and Barnard have donned the Crimson and Gold for the last time. Their efforts will long be remembered. Schedule for the season: Home Olean-1 7 Olean-9 Olea n-1 9 Olean- Olean- Olean- Olean-24 Olean-32 Olean- Olean-23 Olean-21 Olean- Team Date December 12 December 19 January 9 January 16 January 24 January 30 January 31 February 6 February 7 February 13 February 20 February 28 -Ml 87 Jw'- Opponents Delevan-13 Portville-I 6 Franklinville-13 Allegany-25 Depew-13 Delevan-18 Bradford-21 Portville-19 J amestown-4 1 Franklinville-2 1 Allegany-26 Brad ford-1 7 ---... ,anal I-s.,.Sw CD59 A QS75 TRACK TEAM At the time of this write-up, no track meets have been held. How- ever, it is generally known that the Crimson and Gold Track Team has many possibilities this season, due to the early spring indoor conditioning, and the return of several of last year's veterans. Crawford, Williams, Woods, Swartz, Close, and Hinman are in fine condition for their respective events. Jack Lee, a newcomer, is a ringer for the 880 yard, while Swartz, a letterman, is taking the 110 yard low hurdles with rare skill. Williams and Crawford are working up the 440 yard in fine form, while Tom O'Haire is heaving the shot almost a record distance. Close and Hinman 100 yard and 220 yard men respectively are going fine, as is Rusty Garr, another newcomer in the 220 yard field. Dick Lindamer takes the big trip in the mile run, and looks foreward to a possible triumph in the sectional. The scheduled meets are as follows: Triangular Meet-Olean, Salamanca, Bradford . . . ..... May 9 Dual Meet with Wellsville .... ............. .... M a y 16 State Sectional Meet . . . . . . . . . .May 30 State Meet ..... . . .... June 6 -..Ni 88 M., gqtggs-- AM-, .,.7 , 7 ,MAA -tQ.?ff34k.9n-VVW,, Aw f LETTERMEN'S CLUB Nicholas Rogers . . .......................... President William Crawford . . ....... Vice-President Tom O'Haire . . ..................... Secretary-Treasurer Membership to the Lettermen's Club is a distinct honor since only those who have been awarded a varsity letter or the Cumulative O are entitled to belong. The membership now numbers twenty-five. The season was brought to an end with the customary lettermen's Banquet. Present Members: Stewart Williams Lawrence Babcock Dave John Charles Barnard Paul Johnson Sommers Corson Keith Kent William Crawford Eugene Lee W-alter Echelberger Walter Liwa Steve Egnaczak Joe Malone James Fitzpatrick Thomas Malone Simon Hurwitz Clare 0'Dell Thomas O'Haire Eugene Ostrander Nicholas Rogers Jack Small John Rucinski Stewart Smith Alton Swartz Richard Wixson MM: 89 M. awww.-.-,.--,,,,,f,7, ed.oQ.L'45gf6TL9n?,,.,,rr ,. ,Man RED SOX For the past three basketball seasons, the Red Sox's have proved their unapproaehable ability in that department, each year winning the intramural championship. The team consists of varsity material in the persons of Richard Dawson, Sparrow O'Reilly, Saunders Rusty Garr Jack Cain, Willy Chevassu, Bobby Peters, and Toney',' Rogers. i These boys went through their entire schedule without defeat. In the final game, with the Reds, their inherent genius was exhibited. The final score was 31-15. Undoubtedly these boys will be members of the varsity squad the coming year. They deserve an unlimited amount of congratulations for the stellar playing and fair play. 4,31 Q0 -rja., .,, .V ,v -'--ff----' 1' vw- vw- we :ivan gm C522 ILE ' C053 Girls' Sports BASKETBALL The girl's basketball season was late in getting started, due to the fact that the new gymnasium could not be used until the latter part of January. Each team played every other team at least once, however, and in some cases, twice. The results of the series are as follows: Won Lost Freshmen . . . 0 3 Sophomores . . 3 2 Juniors . . . 4 1 Seniors . . . 2 3 Therefore, the juniors, being the champions, won the loving cup, Qwith the sophomores in second place. The freshmen deserve much credit for their fighting spirit and hard playing even though the score was always against them. The captains of the teams were: Freshman . . . .............. ...Mary Kime Sophomore . . . ..... Marcia Shank Junior .... .... L aura LaCavera Senior . . . .... Mafalda LaBella 'Pi911'4 C523 ,A namgpamaen Q453 W Sophomorcs It was prowess in- deed that won for ye the second place in a league of feminine athletes. To you we do grant the highest of acclaim. Freshmen Although ye won naiy a game, ye dear Freshmen did always play the game with the best of spirit and sportsmanship. Keep up thy ardent enthu- siasm. raw he-M34 - sir '- fum l Seniors Sportsmen, one and all, untiring in your effort, ye have done good honor to self and class mates aided by your ever-p r e s e n t happy spirit. Continue in life and succeed! Juniors Success is yours and champions your title. Superiority character- izes your playing and congratulations are your due. Therefore, we do say, Congratu- lations and continued success. VOLLEYBALL Although at this writing the volleyball league was not completed, a glance at the teams showed that they were almost equally balanced. There is no doubt but that the games will be closely contested and very interest- ing. Therefore, it is impossible to prophesy the outcome of this league. The captains of th-e teams include Freshman .... ............... .... G e rtrude Sturm Sophomore .... ..... P atricia Stull Junior .... . .... Laura LaCavera Senior . . . .......... .... K atherine Geise BASEBALL Likewise, the baseball was not well under way, yet looking back on last season's teams the prospects indicate an equally good league this year. TENNIS The ever-increasing interest in tennis has been demonstrated again this year. A number of girls have shown their interest and it is antici- pated that each class will be well represented in this sport, also. HIKING CLUB The hiking club is one of the leading sports of the high school. Headed by the president, Belle Job, the girls have enjoyed many interest- ing hikes during the past school year. This organization aims to promote a general interest in outside activities and wholesome social diversion for the girls by means of hiking trips. Fifty miles of hiking enables a member to wear a club pin, while one hundred miles of hiking contributes one third toward a varsity letter. The officers include: President .... ........... .... B e lle Job Secretary and Treasurer .... .... B etty Job Freshman Manager . . ..... . . .Jane Ackley Sophomore Manager . . ..... .... M ary Kime Junior and Senior Manager ....... Margaret Ray -N 94 lsr- i 2- 1 -. X XX 4' ff- ,V 1,1 I ui! K. nh sl , A K1 1 QQ ' 1'-' , 1' ,i Mlf. f L X . M-, A-L Jmvg, . -,Pk - W v ' AL - -A -- Q' -'-1-1, -. Ng ? 'k ' . I ' 5 I x h N X I - 5 I , . ,- X ' x' r ' lg 1-ga: E K i A ' ' ' ',.- . ' ' 1 I I l ' I r, l K -t-N ' XQ xx L f' K X N VW' f V in? 5 A 5 11 3 -T -L F 1 EvJ'm llnlfr C353 ne.54D - 2453 WAYSIDE Ye Wayside Inn does beckon to those junior and those senior maidens, weary of the scholastic world. The catalogue of hospitality does include a well-logged fire of friendship, the blaze of which does warm chilled hearts until laughter bubbles afresh with loyalty and merriment and love. On March the seventeenth, a party for the initiate, the maids did giveg the while in May, the Springtime dance did summon a new gladness to their eyes. These sprightly occasions and the fortnightly gatherings do bring a zest and spirit to the maids' otherwise drab lives. May long life be given to Ye Wayside as the years their curtains do roll down. President . . . .... ..... M istress Glennys Mabee Vice-President . . ...,......... Mary Kamler Secretary .... .... C ynthia De Long Treasurer . . . ...Virginia Harsch -MI 96 C523 C055 Wayside Membership Adams, Elaine Aurino, Mary Bailey, Lucile Baker, Bessie Basklo, Tillie Boats, Lenore Brown, Evelyn Brown, Harriet Bubbs, Ellen Bunce, Betty Carlson, Beatrice Carlson, Helen Cavanaugh, Rose Chase, Adelaide Chrzan, Stacia Clark, Rosamond Colligan, Mary Cornelius, Margaret Curry, Maxine DeLong, Cynthia Davis, Grace Di Marino, Josephine Di Marino, Rose Dorr, Edith Dorson, Helen Donovan, Janice Dunlavey, Flavia Farrar, Gertrude Finch, Delores Finn, Mary French, Jane Garvey, Katherine Geise, Katherine Gelder, Mary Gergel, Margaret Geuder, Jean Hastings, Dorothy C389 Hannigan, Betty Hannigan, Helen Harsch, Virginia Hedlund, Margaret Hickey, Catherine Hopkins, Bernice Haut, Minnie Job, Belle Job, Betty Jones, Margaret M. Kamler, Helen Kamler, Mary Karst, Eva Kennedy, Aubyne Kinnard, Margaret Kronmiller, Helen La Bella, Mafalda La Cavera, Laura La Due, Janet Le Bar, Janet Levin, Esther Lockwood, Rachel Lloyd, Margaret Lucyszyn, Anna Mabee, Glennys Mack. Verna Mansour, Mary Matteson, Martha McCready, Madelyn McFall, Margaret McKay, Stata McLoughlin, Mary Nichols, Genevieve Noonan, Mary Oakleaf, Priscilla O'Donnell, Catherine Oldham, Hazel I971+ Oldham, Loretta Osborne, Geraldine O'Shaughnessy, Josephine Page, Elizabeth Petski, Marie Pike, Wilma Randall, Helen Ray, Margaret Reddy, Virginia Richardson, Geneva Rogers, Elda Rose, Eleanor Rose, Olive Runals, Grace Sanzo, Marie Schoenberg, Marie Senyk, Anna Shank, Marcia Shankman, Alvira Sherwin, Catherine Sherwin, Ivah Shewiary, Ida Sherwood, Geneva Sirianni, Serafine Smith, Edna Sprague, Mary Stull, Patricia Tarantine, Josephine True, Virginia Tucker, Josephine Van Dusen, Pauline Vena, Susie Vitale, Susie Ward, Evelyn Wheeler, Dorothy Williams, Marion Wilson, Thelma CW-PJ C453 Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of christian character. The Hi-Y Club of '30 and '31 has had the largest membership of any year since it was chartered in 1923. It has also been quite active this past year in many ways. The club sent representatives to the Hi-Y Conference at Angola, to the Older Boys Conference at Medina, and to the Pre-College Conference at Niagara Falls. Things of interest and benefit have also been carried on right here at home. The football schedules were furnished for the students, as is the usual custom. In order to further inter-school courtesy and bring the two schools in closer relationship, the local club and the Hi-Y Club of Sala- manca have held joint meetings. Another feature of this pa-st year's program is the good speakers who were obtained for meetings. These men came from Salamanca, Wellsville, New York, and Albany. Among them was Billie Burger, the State Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. In all, the club has had a very enjoyable and successful year. ...iff 98 M.- CQQQ, LS-75 ' NEW YORK STATE HONOR AND SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY On Thursday afternoon, April 23, 1931, Mr. Sackett announced the membership of the New York State Honor and Scholarship Society. The said society is founded in order to set a higher standard of scholarship, to encourage better study, and to develop finer qualities of leadership, service and character. All high schools under the supervision of the University of the State of New York are eligible for membership in this league. The first twenty per cent. of the senior class in scholarship rating is set aside for the first eligible list. From this list the Faculty and mem- bers of the class choose the final members, in number approximately ten per cent. of the entire class. The following is the 1931 membership: Lucile Bailey Francis Harris Crystal Crone Virginia Harsch Cynthia De Long Mary Kamler Vincent Erickson Barbara Luther Paul Foster Eugene Ostrander Katherine Geise Virginia True Mary Gelder Avery Van Campen John Van Campen -nf 99 144+- Dramatic Club Mistress Gertrude Townsend, our new dramatic teacher, did put ye plays over with great success. The students who wished to enroll in the Dramatic Club were divided into two classes. The freshmen and sophomores did sail to Mistress Herzog for instruction in ye art of make- up-also, to present several clever plays. The others, the dignified seniors and juniors, betook themselves to Mistress Townsend for instruction. The Dramatic Club held an entertainment, the two plays they did successfully give were Speaking to Father and Daddy . This was done so that some stage scenery could be bought. Ye cast of the entertain- ment went to Cogswell's for a jolly good time. This waswye big event of the year. V' Mistresses of ye Dramatic Club labored over stoves in order to make candy to sell to the students. The money received will be used to buy scenery for the stage. Next came the competitive assemblies, a noble event that ye masters and mistresses did greatly enjoy. ' Ye Little Theater Guild of this city invited ye club to a dress rehearsal of Cock Robin . The production was a great success and did teach us much. The annual event of a senior play was discussed and the class decided upon Only 38 . The cast was chosen and rehearsals did begin. The holiday assemblies of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter did give great pleasure to the student body. May many more of such plays follow, and may the future actors and actresses of O. H. S. have a most favorable career. riff lOl 11+- CFL9 tj!! Gathering Together of Students 1572 COMPETITIVE ASSEMBLIES As ye good people know, the 'annual competitive assemblies have become an established custom of this school. This year the junior class assembly did win over that of the seniors, whereas the judges did decide that the entertainments of the freshmen and sophomores were of equally high merit. These various numbers were also combined and presented as All-Class Entertainments for the public on March 17 and 20. Mistress Townsend, senior dramatios tencher, did direct the senior and junior plays assisted by Mistress Lucile Bailey and Mistress Mary Gelder, scholars. Mistress Herzog, junior dramatic counselor, did direct the sophomore play, whilst Mistress Baldwin did supervise the freshmen actors. Mistress Robertson ass'sted by Master Josef Rice did guide, instruct, and aid all of the musicians who took part in these assemblies. Many thanks to ye kind friends of youth, both directors and class advisors, who did assist in making these entertainments so very successful. Such is the program of the illustrious seniors: Play- Two College Tramps. Scene-Garden of New England home. Cast of Characters Aunt Susan . . . ...................... ANNA SENYK Susie Ranson . . . ................... MARY KAMLER Nettie Saunders . . . ..... MAFALDA LA BELLA Jack Rams-on .... .. .... EUGENE OSTRANDER Jack Saunders .... .. .......... PAUL FOSTER Violin Solos-JOSEF RICE. 1. Old Refrain . . . .................. .......... F ritz Kreisler 2. Souvenir De Sarasate . . . ................ .... W . H. Potstock Pllay- The Chocolate Cream Wedding . Cast of Characters Lulu Lilipad, the bride ............. GLENNY1S MABEE Pansy Lilipad, her mother ............ IVAI-I SHERWIN Hoopfe Humbug . . ................ HARRY SHERMAN Rosebud Ramrod, maid of honor .... CYNTHIA De LONG Parson Panhandle . . ............ JOHN VAN CAMPEN Dynamite, neglected suitor . . ........ RICHARD BAIR Sam Snitcher . . . .......... WALTER EOHELBERGER Pete Paddlefoot . . . ............... FRANCIS HARRIS Phinious Nightshade . . .......... VIRGINIA TRUE Fresco Sunshine .... .... W ILLIAM CLOSE Pinky . . . ...... ...... M ARY GELDER Cutie .... .... ...... S T ACIA CHRZAN Taffy . . . ....................... KATHERINE GEISE Fluffy .... ......................... B MSIE BAKER Thus did the juniors display their talents: Junior Glee Club. 1. Sweetheart of my Student Days. 2. A Merry Life. 3. When The Orgian Played at Twilight. Chalk Talk-Gerry Sturm. Play- Rich Man, Poor Man by Bertha Burrill. Scene-Thrift Shop or Rummage Sale. Time-Present. Cast of Characters Emma . . . ............. . .MARGARET L. JONES Kitty .... ............................ J ANET LeBAR Peter . . . ........ ....... C HARLES FISH Getta Goldenstein . . ............. -BETTY JOBE Mrs. Bonelli . . . .. ........... Doaofm-1Y HASTINGS -wif 102 1+- Mrs. Ole Oleson . . . . .... PRJISCCILLA OAKLEAF Mrs. X. Y. Smyth . . . .... WINIFRED FURNISS Largo Johnson . . . ....... . . .JAY FINLEY Tommy Browning .... ..... ....... ED W ARD GEISE Mrs. Patrick Haggerty . . ...... KATHRYN SHERWIN Mrs. Tammas Mac Phairson . ........... BELLE JOBE A Visiting Nurse . . ............ ROSAMOND CLARKE Likewise, did the sophomores demonstrate their abilities: March- Just for Fun . . . .................... ............ O rchestra Saxophone Solo . . . ............,..................... Beresford Ellis 'Remembrance of Waldtenfel . .-.---.- Orchestra Reading: The Littlest Rebe1 ................ .... M artha Wernet Play- Help Yourself . Cast of Characters Betty Curtis . . . ................... LEONE VARLEY Andy Stoker . . ................. CHARLES SNYDER Dad Curtis . . ..... CARLTON POI-IE Edith Curtis .... ..................... EM ILY LLOYD Reggis Burrus .... ......... .... E R WIN GUENTHER Whereas the freshmen did begin their high school careers in music and dra- matics with this program: Orchestna: 1. Distant Greeting . 2. Srpringtime . Banjo Selections-Margaret Reid, Edith Dorr, Accompanist. Play- Do You Believe in Luck? Time-Afternoon-present. Place-Crandon's Living Room. Cast of Characters Peggy Crandon . . ...... MARY JANE VAN CAMPEN Bob Davis . . . ............. ...... R. OBERT GIBERSON Jimmy Crandon . . ............... CARL GEISE Jane . . . ....... ....... B ETTY HARTER Professor . . . . .... FREDERICK ROYER Marigold Alice . . ........ MARY CLARKE Mrs. Crandon . . . ........... ........ , EDNA BIEHLER Aunt Penelope .... ........... H ARRIET LUNDBERG Ned Brown, Newspaper Reporter ...... BOBBY EWING Country Woman . . . ................. RUTH TOTHILL Sophie . . . ................... RITA STOMIEROWSKI Newspaper Boy .... ................... P AUL KANE At the time set iaside each year for giving thanks, two plays were enacted for our great pleasure. In Senior Assembly, a short one-act play, Turkey Red, was given. The cast of characters for thuat play included the following students: Mary Gelder, Anna Senyk, Margaret Kinnaird, Marie Petski, Rosamond Clarke, Jane Anne French. In the Junior Assembly, ra Pilgrim play, The Piper of Salem , was given. Those taking part included: Elizabeth Ibaugh, Harriet Lunberg, Cromwell Palmer, Tony Tarantlne, Bobby Ewing, Paul Kane, Helen Carlson, Jane Keefe, Clara Becker, Jimmie Nolan, Earl Kinney. Again at the Yuletide the two Dramatic Clubs did entertain uis with two more plays. The play, The Loveliest Thing , given in Senior Assembly, included the fol- lowing actors: Richard Bair, Lucile Bailey, Mary Kamler, Brady Shoff, Virginia True, Gertrude Farrar, John Van Campen. In the other assembly the play, The One True Gift of Christmas , was given. Everett Lord, Mary Colligan, Eileen Varney, Tony Tarantine, Edna IBiehler, Carlton Pohe took part. During this year, due to the great deficiency in the seating capacity of the audi- torium, the weekly assemblies were discontinued. However, from time to time special assemblies were held. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to those good folk who did speak at these meetings. 40110310- Coma- M..--W W - - 1Q.L'GX5N.9o-. . ,,-Q-6,75 ONLY 38 Only 38, was the play chosen this year to be enacted by members of the senior class and 'to be added to the ever-increasing list of annual senior plays as this class' contribution. It was a comic tale of the triuls and tribulations of a ministerks widow and her twins, a son and a daughter. When the play begins, the twins, just eighteen, are very conservative, prim, and old-fashioned. The mother, who is only 38, does painstakingly try to follow their example. However, assisted by her farmer-father, who .sends the little family to live in a college town where the twins do attend a co-educational college, she does manage to instill in the veins of her dear children a bit of her own vivacious, carefree, and happy blood. Following this great change, each one of the three do fall in love with the right person and everything does turn out for the very best. The scenes are in the library of the pazisonage and later in the living room in Mrs. Stanley's cottage. The characters include Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Sanborn, her father, Robert Stanley, her song Lucy Stanley, her daughter, Professor Giddingsg Sydney Johnson, Robert's chum: Mrs. Newcomb and Mrs. Peters, members of the late Reverend Stanley's church, Mary and Alice, friends of Lucy, Jimmy and Charlie, Sydney's friends. The Cast is as Follows Mrs. Stulllvy . . , .... BARBARA LUTHER Mr. SZLIIIHPVII ..,. ...JOHN VAN CAMPEN Mrs. Newcomb HELEN KRONMILLER R ' I JOHN WOODS Mi-S, Peters . . .... KATHERINE Gmsi-1 in wrt Stun ey . . , ...,.... I l A V ., , , Liu-y stanley ..,. .... v IRGINIA HARSCH M'f'y H qy ' ' DOLOREA MNH! Am-e .... .....,. CYNTHIA m:LoNo Professor Giddlugs . , ........... .,....., . . . . WAl.Tl-Ill I41l'llEI.HlCliGl11R Sydney .lolllison . . ....., ...PAUL FOSTER -mf 104 .Iinimiv . . f'l'l:u'lic . M.. EUGENE OSTRANDER .......RICllARll BATR 3.1 mm qisgmwiqffi., W- ,mug ,F- GQi.J-- -- - C575 The Library 1930-31 C053 Although Miss Schleich arrived this fall from Europe three days late, she worked Saturdays so that the new books were prepared for the shelves and the library opened even earlier than usual. This time saving was due to the fact that the order cards were used as a temporary shelf list, a practice to be continued next fall. Notable among the accessions were the revised edition of the World Book, the latest supplement to the New International Encyclopedia and Stevenson's Home Book of Verse. We are indeed proud that these books of reference are up-to-date. From October 20th to January 5th, the high school faculty and students were indebted to Miss Theodora Harris who served them well and faithfully during the absence of the regular librarian on account of illness. In observance of Book Week, Miss Harris put up in the library the small posters that had been ordered from the National Book Publishers' Asso- ciation. Upon her return, Miss Schleich bought celluloid holders for the protection of her private collection of pictures from Norway, Denmark, Germany and England, and has been glad to lend these together wigh pamphlets to the English, History and other departments interested. t Junior Assembly in Holy Week, Miss Schleich gave an informal talk on the Passion Play at Oberammergau. . Miss Coburn and Miss Gould have worked in the library on clip- pings for their respective classes. Duplicate magazines and copies of the New York Times furnished by the board of Education and saved by the librarian have been the source of this visual aid material. As usual on Mondays and Tuesdays, the History classes, some of them filling the thirty six chairs, have had the right of way in the library. English 1B, IIIA and IVA classes have each semester been instructed in the use of books and libraries by the librarian. Commercial Geography, Journalism and Typewriting II classes and the Part Time girls have also made class visits to learn about the library in the catalogs, books, pamphlets, pictures, and periodicals. The library staff has consisted of Genevieve Stalcup for the first semester only, and Aubyne Kennedy and Margaret Fletcher for the last. Anna Flaim, a former assistant, is now a member of the staff of the Olean Public Library. Miss Schleich is very grateful to these assistants and to Miss Mitchell and her Typewriting II class for again typing title and sub- ject cards for the catalog. -'bf 105 141+- 'X 4 Qwfgg-..--..a W Man - . eggs SEWING DEMONSTRATION PICTURE The girls of the clothing classes wrote and presented ia demonstration called What's What on the Clothes Line. Jane White is giving a party for her guest Dorothy Canfield. Dorothy has brought manikins .showing various types of dresses and for the entertainment of Jane's friends she shows these manikins. The manikins were girls who had made dresses in class. They presented this in December for Junior Assembly, in January for Miss Kauffman, State Supervisor of Home Economics Education, and in March for High School Parent Teacher's Associa- tion. At Miss Kauffman's suggestion it was printed in the April issue of Practical Home Economics Magazine. C453 THE ASSISTANCE OF THE COOKING DEPARTMENT TO THE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION This year, for the first time, the high school cooking claisses under the direction of Miss Irene Sergeant have taken charge of the preparation of the refreshments for the High School Parent Teachers Association, which has met once a month through- out the year. The refreshments which were served in the cafeteria after every meeting usually consisted of tea, several kinds of sandwiches, small cookies, and cakes. They seemed to meet with the approval of both parents and teachers. This work in other years was done by committees of parents. -of 106 141+- C512 C453 ORCHESTRA Officers President .... ............. . . .Josef Rice Vice-President and Secretary . . .... Edith Dorr Business Mgr. and Treasurer ....... John 'Croyle Librarian . . . .................. Stanley Motal I. VIOLIN Mervllle Allison Clara Becker John Crogle Virginia awson Kat erlne Henneman Gladys Hill Francis Morlcca Alicia Olson Dorothi Pierce Josef lce William Simpson Bertha Werner CELLO Ivah Sherwin II. VIOLIN Charles Carlson Mary Garvey Edna Hamley Betty Harter Maurice Heath Stanlety Howard Donal Hopkins Carl Huff Edward LeValley Howard McGraw John Nolder Cecelia Panus Billy Sliger Dean Stlmson ACTIVITIES Played at weekly Assemblies. Spring Concert. VIOLAS John Burleigh Darrel Kautz BASS Harold Huber FLUTES Lillian Dorr Genevieve Mishanec June Seely CLARINETS George Hannifan Theodore Sch osser FRENCH HORNS John Mishanec Glenn Pitts T RU M PETS Wesley Randall William Wright TU BA George Harvison D RU MS Phillips Cartwright Stanley Motal PIANO Edith Dorr Janet LaDue A group from the orchestra played at the Senior Play and at Commencement. Special numbers by members at Assemblies and at the High School P. T. A. meetings. -0f1O7144'- 69.29 IIQJHEIR X290 C453 . 4513 9 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB QRQHQ I 5:43 lglvsffji' J Q QF if Sxwkz- 1 President . . . ................... Mary Kamler Vice-President and Secretary . . .... Anna Senyk 'Freasurer . . . ............... . . ,Marcia Shank Business Manager . . .liucile Bailey Librarian .... .............. . . .Lillian Dorr First Sopranos Alhertina Blade Adelaide Chase Jane Gibbons Dorothy Maybee Agnes Stephen livelyn Blaske Rosamond Clark Susan Gish Donna Metvalf Rita Stomierowsky Carolyn Boyd Janice Donovan Elizabeth lbaugh Betty Quirin Virginia True Evelyn Brown Lillian Dorr Helen Kronmiller Marie Sanzo Margaret Tucker Audrey Carver Barbara Gabler Anna Lucyszn Mary Smar Kathryn Walsh Bessie Baker .lean Ball Clara Becker Second Sopranos Margaret Ellison Katherine Henneman Katherine Gill Mary Kamler Dorothy Glasser Margaret Mf'Fall Ethel Rergstroin Hester Hamilton Marion Muntz Clara Biehler Jane Ac-kley Faye Andrews Lucile Bailey Margaret Hedlund Loretta Oldham Altos Veronica Ford Helen Havens Jane Fuller Florence Huff Martha Hamilton Belle Job Alice Olson Elda Rogers Winifrerl Ryan Dorothy Saylor Anna Senyk Janet LaDue Janet LeBar Ruth Martin Edna Wright Marcia Shank Mary Sprague Patrir-ia Stull Ruth Thompson Ruth Morris June Seely Accompanist., EDITH DORR Director, MISS GLADYS ROBERTSON Activities of Past Term Parent Teachers' Assn. Christmas Program and Broadcasting. Fredonia Music Festival. Spring Concert. A group took part in the dramatic Club program. -M 108 144+- and schools, and Olean was represented by Audrey Carver who is a member of the aw w.majg'cm.9l,- 1, Degas NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The National High 'School Chorus did sing at Detroit for the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association on February 24, 1931. It was composed of 510 High School students from 27 states, representing 128 academies Olean High School Girls' Glee Club. C453 A UIJREY CARVER C063 General Musical Organization The General Musical Organization, with the consent of the Board of Eduoition took care of the expense attached to the sending of Audrey to Detroit. ma: Officers President .... ..........,.. Vice-President and Secretary , . .. Business Manager and Treasurer .... Boys' Glee Club Representative . . Girls' Glee Club Representitive.. Band Representative . . . ...... Orchestra Representative . . IOC 11:21-- .... Josef Rice . . .Mary Kamler . . . . .Josef Rice . . . .Stanley Motal Margaret Hedlund . . . . .Richard Bair . . . .Edith Dorr C359 lmifblkal L ,, Q-Q75 BOYS' GLEE CLUB C053 President . . . ................... Harry Foster Vice-President and Secy. .... Phillips Cartwright Treasurer and Business Mgr. . . . .Grover St. John FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASE SECOND BASS John Chisholm Harry Foster Phillips Cartwright John Croyle Everett Lord Eugene Lyons Gaylord Frost Rupert Kelly William Lyons Grover St. John Stanley Motal William Wright The Glee Club sang at the Dramatic Club program and at the Musi- cal Revue. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs took part in the Christmas program and in the Christmas broadcasting. The Boys' Glee Club sang for a Parent-Teacher Association Meeting. The Glee Club took part in the Annual High School Spring Concert given on May Sth. ..,,,q 1 10 10... gQQ9,?,Ars - -v...?, -,., av :MKS - - 1575 is Mi., x-afuq.--ng .-' -W i-. .- vc ,Trey-'W -::fr f.,..:?1'- V . HIGH SCHOOL BAND Officers President . . . .................... Richard Bair Vice-Pres. and Secretary .... Theodore Schlosser Business Manager and Treasurer .... Jay Finley Librarian . . . ................ William Wright l YLA RIN ETS George Hannigan LaVerne Langs William McDufiie Theodore Schlosser Roland Swanson Robert Dorr Joel Dorman John Proudfoot Ralph Sanzo TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES Richard Bair Edwin Brooks Beresford Ellis Manzo Hill William Wright LeRoy Matteson Robert Morgan TROMBONES Jack Riandall Mont Shoemaker Maynard Wright TUBAS George Harvison Grover St. John CYMBALS Maurice Heath . PICCOLO Loren Miner Edward Wuson mmm Hamiiwn A DRUMS FRENCH HORNS BARITONES Phillips Cartwright John Mishamec Howard Keller Jay Finley Gilbert Orcutt Earl Mattern Stanley Motal Glen Pitts Activities Football games in the stadium and at Jamestown. Snake dance the night before the Bradford game. Spring Concert. Physical Training Exhibition at the stadium. Special numbers by members at the High School Musical Revue, at Assemblies and the Senior Play. -wbfllllliv' C389 - GNJPI C053 Jokes C5475 Are you a surgeon, cried Puss Geise, rushing into a drug store. Na.w, replied Paul Foster behind the white counter. I'm just the fizzicianf' Dick, aged nine, came sniffling into the presence of his father. What's the matter with you? demanded Mr. iBair. Dickie stifled a sob. 'Tve just had fa terrible scene with your wife. Englishman: Over here, pumpkin.: are so big three men can stand on one. Grover Deckman: That's nothing. Over in America, the vegetables are so big that sometimes 'twenty cops can stand on one beat. Mr. Ostrander: You know, Smith, I think your boy is spoiled. Mr. Smith: Well, I don't. Mr. Ostrander: Then come out and see what the steam roller did to him. Earl C.: Dad, a boy at scho ol told me I looked like you. His father fproudlyl: And what did you say ? Earl: Nothin'. He was bigger'n me. Avery, can you tell me one of the ures of cowhide? Er, yes sir. It keeps the cows together. Wilfred as mail carrier Center'ng P. 0.7: Phew! open a window. Why all the foul air in here? opinion. Lynn K. CP. O. clerkiz Can't you see? I just found I1 couple of dead Ietters. Gin Harsch: What do you think of this story? Give me your honest Editor: It's not worth anything. Gin: I know, but tell me anyway. AMONG THE DAISIES Miss Jane was sitting by my side, Down among the daisies, I 'asked Miss Jane to be my bride, Down among the daiiesg twists' a blossom in her hair, Then got down on my knees to swear That she alone my heart could share, Down amon-g the daisies, I I called Miss Jane a turtledove, Down among the daisiesg I feel, said I, the strings of love, Down among the daisiesg iBut tweren t that spark within my breast Made Jane scoot East and me scoot West- It was the dawgone hornet's nest Down among the daisies. A. Pain FRESHIES Gaze on the Freshies, fair and tall, Sober, steadfast, swarthy small, Hurrying forward to and fro Momentous moments for them-you know. How's your La-tin? says busy bee, Not bad, how's your Geometry? That's a Sophomore, Nuff , is said: He has billiard ball fill-ing in his head. Silence , booms a voice, not afar, That makes inkwel-ls in the -back seat jar Who could guess in this wide world? Of course, you're right, it's Miss Eiitzgerald. Poems are made from time -to time, But only wise guys makes 'em rhyme. Anonymous -of 112 we Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, NEW YORK A scnoot or Engineering and Science The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from -thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are over 1700 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, Mechan- ical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in busi- ness or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engi- neering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master's Degree is con- ferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year's work and the Doctor's Degree for three years' work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. Interesting illustrated pamphlets giving information regarding the courses of study and the methods of instruction and containing views of the campus, buildings, and laboratories, the student activi- ties, and the work of graduates, may be had by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. Westivnghouse REFRIGERATORS RADIOS RANGES WASHERS COLUMAIRE RADIOS VACUUM CLEANERS ordwn Complete Westinghouse Products 'GBE-'N Odell Electric Co. The Westinghouse Store 113 W. State St. Dial 7413 J. Ross ALLEN, M. D., F. A. C. S 129 Hamilton Street Cor. Barry Hours Z to 4 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and other hours by appointment PHONE 5223 Best Wishes for Your Success Better Printing at Better Prices Call 3Q2 5 M A X W E L L L O W N PRINTER AND STATIONER 305 West State St. Olean, N. Y .sl ,Discos s ,. O This slogan becomes more popular each day with smart women hereabouts, when in need of- CORSETS - HOSIERY - GLOVES - ACCESSORIES F ES H E R S T e Woman's Store 116 West State Street Olean, N. Y. 1. MR. LOWRY J. E. K. MoRRls, M. D. R. B. MORRIS, M. D. Carley Heater Co. Wood Tanks Pumping Jacks Oil Receivers Olean, New York i THE names corresponding with the numbers of the baby pictures of the faculty on page number 65 are to be found scattered through the advertisments. w ,4 NATION- WIDE INSTITUTION E' J Bmw Where you can outfit the whole family under one roof BETTER SHOES T T For Less Money Lester Shoe Co i 514 West State Street C:On-lphrnents l 228-2 30 North Union Street of 1 i a T T Bradner s T i 1 i DR. WM. P. NOYES g DENTIST 1 ' 1 1 TOWER BUILDING 1 NORTH UNION ST Serfvice Stars Cooperationee-as characterized in the Columbia emblem erepre- sents the intelligent and purposeful practice among employees, cus- tomers and communities on which we daily build for leadership of Columbia system. Natural Gas is supplied in Olean for domestic and industrial purposes by thee- 1 Hifi if KEYSTONE GAS COMPANY TTY ,K , 2. MISS WILSON GRADUATIO The First of Many Important Occasions C May we share many other important oc- casions in your lives and advise you how to make them happier. Leo. T. Dugan Company Malay jewelers Masonic Building 016311, New Y0fk C. E. Banfield and Son GRAHAM PLEASURE CARS PAIGE COMMERCIAL CARS Sixes and Eights Prices range from S985 to 32750 Telephone 4857 416 North Union Street Olean, N. Y. Come On-Let's Use Our Y BAMBY BREAD Food For Thought Smith 81 SeeIy,Inc. Master Bakers OLEAN, NEW YORK TAYLOR'S Billiard Academy ICE CREAM, TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY Quiclcer Service Latest Baseball Results FEDERAL MARKET COMPANY, INC. Courtesy-Quality--Service - Low Prices - A Satisfecl Customer With Each Purcl1asc 212 W. State St. Dial 6711 TI-I E MARKET BASKET STCDRES Compliments of New Central Hotel and Restaurant I 51' 314 N. Union Street Representa Everything in Music CASEY MUSIC STQRE 237 N. Union St. J . F. KANE M. D tive of Brambach Gran COMPLIMENTS 05 Dr. L. G. RAUB Penn Petroleum EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING Exchange Bunk Building Compliments Dr. L. W. Tiudolph At graduation time your friends expeft your photograph SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CFQPCSVD Year Book Photographs Made by DUN SEELE, 150 North Union Street 4. Mas. MALIN Compliments Compliments of of Adelphia Bachelor Sorority Club Andrew Maulbetsch OLEAN HOUSE Y CIGAR STORE OLEAN, N EW' YORK Compliments of The FASHION 170 N. Union Street Olean, N. Y. ROWE E? PEARSON Quality Groceries O Llewellyns Agents for DELICIOUS POP CORN Richelieu Foods 706 West State Street Cor. 4-th SL State Ph 4157 I Olean, N. Y. F D l 1 e .e-O--ee--... O ee-. m y A. R. KRONMILLER 409 N. Union Sl., Oh-un, N. Y. Compliments of BICYQLES Authorized OUEEEKRD E :Jf, G Browning was Geo. W. Markham PARTS Service 513003 Motorcycles . . . F' r N ' I B k AmmanItioniwinchgsglggaowestern Us an Rn-pairs Made to Any Make of K' . Guns Traded Full Lint' lfishin 'I' -kl- V X---H--7 1 1 O W- --kg 1 , 1 Acme Mlllmg Company j ours, wlth a smile ' --FOSTER FL 0 UR STUDHOLME PHARMACY Poultry and Dairy Feed Doubly Rich Kelley and Curry Dvubly Gvvd 418 W. State Street PHONE 3581 Nut Brown Chocolate FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1-L-:::A N D 4ni:1 1 aaaatta 5. MISS ZUBER lnner-Toast Lunclleons We Cater to You Young Folks Served Only at Harvey 6? Carey Stores JEWELERS Fountains , , 172 N. Umon Dxal 3625 Mandeville Agencies BOTH INCORPORATED w. L. PELTON 0. v. HELIKER F. E. LARKIN Home of Insurance w. M. PELTON 81 Real Estate J. Edgar PELTON EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING You Need a Nifty Haircut Diamonds Watches Silverware You can get it Qality Jewelry at Moderately Priced v CFI-T0 MILLER SL SON CROCKER S JEWELERS 3ll W. State St. Olean. N. Y. Est, 1365 HDME DAIRY CAFETERIA If-'MD' 117 North Union Street Olean, N. Y. Compliments of FoRD BRos. GRoCERY 802 West State Street Olean, N. Y. Graduation Cards A Specialty Richardson Printing Co Aletha R. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 5632 Tower Building Dixie Studio All Types of Photography mick Service 126 VVest State Street Olean, N. Y. BENJ. VANCAMPEN, M. D. 6. MISS OLIVER EVERYTHING That an up-to-the-minute Drug Store should be Mo0re's Quality Drug Store Two Phones 6539eee7025 --an IT AT Moons-s Cor. State and 4th Sts. Olean, N. Y. Your Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold. Every Step of the Way 2 Clear-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates and illustrations demand careful handling cvcry step of thc way. Nlnkvsliifls lmvv no ulart' with LIOURN.-Xl, ICNGRAVINGS AND lI,l,USTRATl0NS A policy justifim-cl hy roeullc The plates in this issue were made hv JOURNAL ENG ' NG COMPANY l JAMESTOWN 2: 12 if fl 1: 2' NEW YORK! When Your Eyes Need Attention Consult An Oculist DR. DONALD A. MACDUFFIE O C U L I S T 407 East State Street EAT AT THE Downy Flake Shop DR J E SWEENEY Something Different D E NTI ST Breakfasts Lunches Dinners Short Orders 7 A-4.-WH-W-i 7. MISS DANN Slawson Sons 1208 West State Street PACKARD MAURICE G. SHELDON, M. D. AUBURN -Cord- The Store you buy ,.-affix? 1. in5535Q55:3:1:2E:E:g353:5ig5:i3E35: 3. - - ' ' f ' '--'L 1 i.7P?f?f'2':i1 .- - 1:2 122. , 1? ..:zl:... ' QS XJ 1.-fEi5E'1g15:, 'gif' 1, -ggggtgl 9 5322351 , , u a S . 5212: .1-1141 '- -gps' . . ,,:f:1:ggg-:1:1:--.- -11:55 . 355319 12. 31, 12235, r4:.Z55Q.Q1j?ifV -X .,.15E3E5E5Eg:55z5: : '?5E' . .' .ei.a.1'I.. EEf '-H 'i-1152: 12:7 'WI-'.4'5l:l5: . 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V:-:': '3:2rQ:5:g:-: 54' fjfzizgizhlg,1:?'g.,2Q'I'1 ' N 't-S-1-:-: - z-4-' ' 1--1.1-:f - -p-z-.:- - -:, :2z2s2szs. , -'-- f 1 4:a2a2e2a2e..... . ..fx-if .. ,- - 722 'IQEEEEEFE' fE1:2E1E1'75I,rE2g5f. .311 35 H 211 'ilz-'zziz 1fr?-jglzgfiiir.g:E1E1:f'5f: f2 W' 33213222 :1Sr11LiE55f: 1.159-r:1Er1.1r:51,.53Z:.E3f'?2Jr1.23E3E5i535E3f' wiiiaiaii 2LPff5?111? .' 1'-5?:a1iEEfis.a:-15..z.1Z3i51.1:E3lE2E12-il: lziaiii- F21 - 1. E,e:fE521f1E1..4, 51--:fi'f12e.422sg2aE2i1l522?ja2Q9.2222235221 .J ' 1 ,:fQ .,Ef:ff' ' ' 'rQ.,Za'35E. 9s'E?Ef5 Hai 1 522:-ffilr' :f:3Q2g2EE?.sEg: 3 .-1: A :4.:+:-1-1-1 f Q.. -x -' 2:1:1r . ': c :I:t1:?-':'5: . 3:51.- ,F' ,.:-:f:1:Q:2:2:Q:2:l:2 ' -:l:2:5:Q:Qi..-,1:2:1 1-21 4 . 1221? -P-' 7' file: I ii? ' -l 15535. .522 14. 51. aa... 121571.91521-11.'ZL.9aw-.Eggers:F':fe.e:fg '1' ' If fia iii: :-t5f3f3fQfi'Q2ftf9:. , :3j.5l? I'T52.iii-123:..3E5E5E5.E.Er22L-11' Jin- 55231 121232515 Q2 ,Egf .:j. 1. .' :I51:-. .:- -,2:1:Q. ., ' ,' g,- ' :,:,:,1gL,igI:Q:Q::.g:g.,:f.'.' 1 :35 1:5159 A::511A..'f3i 51-. -sf5:1f- '.'.::zi'E'E::':'i:Afi'?'5 .5-1: '2:2:2:f' -gf, -',.,g... 51:-1 5' ,g.g.g.j,,' ' 53. ' .':5f'-'ip 2111: 11517 :fi-, w:1'43:f : .2:T:3:7'5:7N . f .y y :A w - AX nag' 1 5.T'a3,fg ':SEE5. 32,42 5.1:-xl' - 3 -g:Q:f522Q,f:'..:-::.: - iz. - x-1'Ps222S'if?f ' 5 'x-1.2121 N-N45- ' Y: 3'-'ii 1 .1 For more than 25 years Olean's Leading Skore For Men and Young Men DAVI ' CLCTHING COMPANY l54 Norih Union S+. OLEAN, N. Y. Dimitri Confedtionery Headquarters for High School Students. If you Want the best in home-made Candies or Ice Cream, visit us. Corner Third and West State Streets DIMITRI BROS. . . Tl' Hannifan-Maroney Co. OLEAN'S BEST SHOE sToRE Glean, N- Y- i-1 O11 City, Pa. 147 North Union Street I C. H. smith C Sons CO. Compliments Department BL Stores Drug Store BOTH Sc BRANCH Insurance First National Bank Building Miller Hardware Co. Complete Home Furnishers Olean, N. Y. A Special Invitation To Visit Our Store! Whether you are thinking of buying or not cloesn't matter. We want you to come in-there's so much to see. All the new things are here. You'll enjoy a visit, we feel sure-and perhaps you'll get many suggestions. We carry a complete line of - Sporting Goods Draperies Toys Hardware Curtains China Paint Stoves Glassware Silverware Refrigerators Kitchen Utensils Furniture Radios Factory and Lamps Washers Contractor Rugs Electrical Supplies Supplies Linoleums and Appliances Etc. We Feature In - Quality -Price -Service ----iPHONE 4123-ll--- Ask Us About Our Easy Payment Plan! Compliments of Clean Palace Laundry and i Cleaning Co., lne. 1 Phone 34514 MAX TINKLEPAUGH P side Y BER The ---l Mountain Clinic ' Across the Park from the Post Office V -IN- V OLEAN, N. Y. ....g. '.61.4,... B - B 7SEE ' B W'll' H M ' M D 1 IHITI . Ollntaln, . . Lumber 81 Supply Joe L. Mountain, B. S., M. D. COI'pO1'2li'lOI1 Rnfn M. Mountain, B. s.,o. D. S Phone 6666 S. Barry St. William H. Mountain, l... L. B. McKAY DANCING STUDIO Mil1er'S Novelty All Types of Dancing 1212 W. State St. 114 W. State St. Olean, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. fOve'r the Fountainj SIBLEY-ALMY CO., Inc. The Coffee Makers of Olean ' ' A Home Product Worthy of Consideration Cafe de Luxe Coffee that's Better Golden Cup Always Good 10. MISS BALDWIN 112 High School Graduates- several of them having also attended normal school or college-made up this year's enrollment at VVestbrook Acad- emy. Applications are now being filed, and seats reserved, for our FIFTIETH school year, to begin in September. As the business field outclasses all other professions, and offers infinite opportunities for service, it is not to be wondered that business training attracts so many high school and college grad- uates who are ambitious to succeed. They are finding in commerce the opportunity for earlier achievement and self advancement. Young men and women who would like an intensive, practical preparation for business life arc invited to apply for catalog descriptive of the courses of- fered at Westbrook Academy, Olean, N. Y. u-Wa Cleaner Service that Satisfies l x EQWJ D0 IT FUR OLEAN E always know of a number of things that they ought to do for the benefit of the city, but isn't it well at times to ask ourselves what we can do to add to the health, happiness and prosperity for our own town. Suppose we suggest a few of them. Improve the appearance of our own home sur- roundings. Talk to the neighbors about local improvements that will increase the pleasure of living in the neighbor- hood-that will reduce the labor and cost of living in an amount perhaps equal to annual installments through which they may be paid for. Familiarize ourselves with and be able to explain the procedure through which these things may be ac- complished. Familiarize ourselves with the fact that for 150 years needed construction has been an important factor in the solution of problems such as we are now confronted with. Olean Chamber of Commerce , y Abbott Machine Co., Inc. .1ollN K. Wann ' 'o'0NE 4265 CCJU NSELLO R-AT-LAVV FIRST NATIONAL BANK We Specialize in GOODYEAR TIRES ll. I Cor. First and VVayne Sis., Olean, N. Y. Southern Tier Realty Co., Inc. Southern Tier Underwriters S. H. OSTRANDER REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 410 First National Bank Building Olean, N. Y. ll. MISS HOBART We Thank You We wish to thank our friends for the support they have given us, and solicit your further New Olean House 225 ROOMS New Coffee Shop AND Dining Room patronage. V WAGN ER - FOWLER Hdw. Co., Inc. Cf-IAS. G. H-11.2 512 W. snare sr. Phone 6918 MANAGER ,.... ,,,,,,,,,, .H , ,H l7,WVmYY West End Drug Store 1208 W. State Street EYES EXAMINED Latest Designs in Frames John Fitzgerald, M. S. OPTOMETRIST FX lui? all Hart-Schaffner 81 Marx Graduation Suit Fine Blue Cheviot with extra White Flannel Trousers Gthcr Prep Suits 314.75 and up. Gavin f MCC arthy Style Center for Men ufrugqexm JOHN T. HEENAN Funeral Director Cadillac Equipment O AN, N. Y. se.:2fEXf3TfwI 1 . cc ' ' '9 Jlzwl' C-all Me OPPIE TO BE IDENTIFIED with a strong bank adcls prestige to the financial tran- sactions of business houses. It also pays young people to learn about banking customs and to use a strong bank's service if opportunity affords. The First National Bank, Oldest National Bank in Cattaraugus County, invites you to consult it any time The First National Bank Corner Union and State Streets CLEAN, N. Y. EXNIIQE coNKl.lNG f- Qgmfs A G E N C Y 15 I - 11 If N. NI ST. il ll'4QgeQ.lg4 Hill!! Insura n oe , 'lk Ventilating Welding Sheet Steel Specialties Pierce Roofing Company Olean, N. Y. '23 UTI-IE AGENCY WORTH KNCDVVINGU Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of IQ 31 '33 I. E. SI-IIRA I SEE TI-IAT YOU SEE 7 O EYE EXAMINATION GLASSES 14. MISS WALL Olean Baking Company Makers of OIean's Finest Bread FOR PROTECTION! BUSES use Cyclone ALLEOANY MOTOR Safety Shingles COACH COMPANY The Home of QUALITY MEATS AI-IREN'S MEAT MARKET 801 West State St. S.. A ..'if 'f 1,' 'f Y: EW ' ,x ' J, V wifi, J limeli- Albert L. Schott 111 South 3rd Street Olean, N. Y. Congratulations PALACE THEATRE Consistently Good Shows S I L V E R ' S DRESS sHoP A. Weston LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR L b C 217 North Union St. Olean, N. Y. Dial 3090 C2 +C S CAEC M- 'CCC S S S S ' Lumber and Mill Work Fowler Barber Shop 317 Exchange Bank Building West State Street Compliments Exchange National Bank CLEAN, NEW YORK Y? The Oldest Bank in Cattamugus County Over Sixty Years of Dependable Service Success to Class 1931 fp... Layton's Gwen 71014525 DR. H. G. STORNER 6 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WEST STATE STREET 1 : S L ' Z4 . 1 New O DQ? lv! - xxx- 'TS E LECTRICAL Office and Salesroomz 116 South Fourth Street OLEAN, N. Y. 16. MISS PERCIVA -S S ervi c e Lord Rochester With the Latest Equipment at Tailored by The Modern Shoe Repair Shop 112 Hamilton St. v NISH STEPANIAN Michaels Stem SL Co. and sold exclusively in Olean by KAMLER BRCDS. Cor. Sate and Second Stsg OLEAN, N. Y. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE Co. WARNER BROS. OLEAN THEATRES r v ' i H A V E N Their PUFPOSG S T A T E is to Give CONTINUOUS Continuous You the SATURBl2:z1i1l31i.EUNDAH Shows Finest in THRIFT PRICES 2 to 11 P. M- Entertainment 'Higgs Kufgfs K Q TM A 4 1 The LaVere Barber Shop Sc Beauty Salon EXPERT BARBERSTSKILLED OPERATORS SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE PERMANENT WAVES DIAL 7086 148 N. UNION STREET OLEAN. N Y STUDENTS' SUITS Emmett E. Spink Styled in the Collegiate Manner 520 and S25 with two pair trousers THE LIBERTY CO. 266 N. Union St. Olean, N' Y' 520 W. State St. Phone 6451 MORTICIAN Ambulance Service Compliments of DRUG STURE Wherebyljirfind the DARLING SHOP T o i 1 e t G o o d s Imported or Domestic The Rexall Store v 161 North Union Street OLEAN, N. Y. MAJESTIC one Man Mighty Monarchs Tells Another R1I?I?li?gERATORS Dependable Merchandile Properly Serviced EN RADIO O. Ronolder LUl2R,S.a..S.. Clkydnes sS.sssseemmssses Shoppe 518 W. State Street Phone 7287 Open Evenings PATITUCE BARBER SHO EAUTY 117 West State Street N Haven Theatre Dial 3460 P Time To Begin lt is Wise for everyone to start early in life to build a fund for his or her future welfare. Now is a good time to start an account with this bank. 3 per cent paid in our Interest Department. CLEAN TRUST CoMPANY Compliments Q6 of Compliments of Baker SL Gelder The Mens and Young Mens Outftters and Merchant Tailors Olean I-louse Block . S. B. Nodler Studio '23 . ' 1 1, 5 15+ 1 li 5, ue.MS'i6N.9n if lb I l li 4, l o 'I E E Thank our patrons for hacking 1: If 1 1 1' this publication with the ads which If it 5 gi were clonatecl by them. :fr :-: :-: :-: 1' f IE 1' 3 3, U l i .I 1' Eb, 5 l 1: 1' It 's lr Dr. Victor M. Fairchild KEEP YOUR DENTIST KQDAK HANDY First National Bank Bldg. Today's fun will be twice as much fun tomorrow when you Phone 6923 Olean' N' Y' see pictures of the day's events. Let us show you the new models. WARNER GL ADAMS Careful Finishing BARBER SHOP Service That Makes F' Brothers You Return SL CQ, BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS : QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS SEL f x W W! haf' X f i, X 5 0 ff lb n ma Q tt guanxra X, 7' Ta QQLLE. ff f , 111 247 , gL?'::1y.f! 'CQZQQ 7Lg3g23'iay.f,, 4517 ' z If ,, . MQ! J' f f jeff? f X frcff ' ,,,,- 3 T' '29 54 Z Q ..:,u:G:.:- .... 6 O 7 I ' l 1 e . 7 fig? 1 f 17 f 1 , f- Z M fijff' I X ' ,gif ,yah :ag dvi 0 5 Kkf?74Q, '2:OZ,f ' I ' It iqiilffj X I 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES EMMA IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM if of . L i 2 5. 1, ' :'- ' QUALITY Why Become Quality-Nervous? In times of depression, frightened business .men flirt with thoughts of returning their children to heaven with rejection slip attached, of shipping the wife back to her folks, of selling the home and furniture, of -turning the car in for what it will bring, and pedaling to the office on a bicycle. With the first improvement in monthly billing, however, they regain equilibrium. From fatal resignation to a disconsolate life in 41 hut on a fare of hackberries, the fini-t sign of business improvement snaps them back into normal thinking and wonted standards. This thinking, these standards, are what the quality market in America lives for, lives on: -and the quality market will thrive. Why? Because quality, for himself and his family is the American's GOAL. He wishes for it deeply, and his deep wishing can not for long be deflected. Every Man Takes His Own Quality Measure The clothes he weans, the house he lives in. the letters he writes, the books he reads, the clubs he joins, -the friends he prefers,-Jthey are among the measurements the public takes of the man. They, among other things, advertise the degree of his refinement or rusticity, his extravagance or his economy, his stupidity or his acutenesif' So, careful man, recovering from panic-thoughts, goes right on striving for quality and the appearance of quality. He is SO careful that he has profession-als assist him in writing speeches, designing his offices, decorating his home, selecting his paintings and rare books. He engages others to write his advertising, style his goods, make his wares attractive to buyers possessing the samephuman aspirations as his. What An American Quality Merchant Says Last Fall, an advertisement of John Wanam-aker in New York newspapers carried these thoughts: America is not a cheap nation. Our people are not .shoddy people. The American standard of living is known the world over as better-better homes, better things to wear and to live with, better and cleaner foods, better education and amusements, better working conditions-above all better wages. We build up, not down. We move from one job to a better job, from one home to a better home-up and up, not down. Now let's trade up! Cheapness is not economy-not thrift--not constructive. Cheapness in itself is destructive-it tears down. It cheapens the mind of the worker, his job in making a good product, his ambition. It cheapens the morale of business, of industry, of the people. What Quality's Future Will Be An advertising man says that most men who solicit business on a quality appeal put little or no quality IN the appeil. But think of the hundreds of business men who DO understand how quality begets quality. An office expert says that half the business letters -are still written on badly worn typewriters with ragged ribbons on antiquated letterheads left over from grandfather's regime. But think of the hundreds of concems whose stationery reflects a. high degree of taste among the company's executives, whose letters are watched by correspondence supervisors for style, quality, expression. Why get quality-nervous? The trend of quality in America. is, has always been, up. The man who follows this trend, will be careful that his contacts Cletters, salesmen, invoices, checks, advertising! are quality contacts. 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