Olean High School - Congress Yearbook (Olean, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

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M ARY FINN Book Plate and Colored Page Borders ....................,.,..................... JOHN CRAWFORD Foreword Border ..............., Drawn by RALPH DIMARTIQ Cul by A. LONGNECKER Title Page ...........................A...........,.....,...................................... MARION COUGHLIN Illustration Head Piece .....,.,.......... KENNETH CARR and CHARLES SHOEMAKER Faculty Heading, Bird Border and Walrus ....l............. ..................... R UTH PERKINS Autograph Heading, Fish Borders and Mermaid ......... ........,........., M ARIE HEROLD Senior Page and Symbol for Music Certificate ........ .,...... C AROLINA GAGLIARDI Borders for Senior Officers Page ............................,...............,.......,... RICHARD LONG Underclassmen .............................. Drawn by LEO LANGg Cut by JULIA WETMORE Junior Page ...,....... .......,.. D rauvz by BESSIE BAKERQ Cut by RICHARD LONG Sophomore Page .......................................................,............................ EVELYN WARD Freshmen Page and Diver Tail Piece I... ........... S USAN VENA Snapshots ...........................................,. ........... I RMA NEWMAN Sports ...... ......... A NGELINA JOSEPH Clubs ...... ..... I RMA NEWMAN Dramatics ,......... ....,........................................,...........,,................,...... P AUL KANE Musical Clubs .,..... ......... D IZZWIZ by HELEN MURPHYg C111 by ANNA LUCYSZYN Ship Bell ........ .........................................,.,.........................., H ELEN HAVENS Ship .....,..,.............................,..............................., ......, J EAN PERKINS Lettering and Illustrations for Baby Pictures ........ ......... R AY CRONK ,ff ff , ,I - f-f-' ' ,. F.-n wi - ,.-, fa V qfgfis ., 33. 33 HERBERT L. SACKETT Principal of Olean High School f UQ ,, 4 l L 4 1 RUTH C. ZUBER . D E D I C A T I O N In appreciation of the service she has rendered us in making our yearbook a success the staff of 1932 hereby dedicates this edition of Congress to Miss Zuber, our in- structor in journalism. A lllgnll Year Book S1ta1Hf Fdclllfj' Adrimr ....,. ....... M iss Ruth Zuber Editor-in-Chief ........ ....... C atherine Hickey BIIJZIZEIJ Manager ........... ............ F rancis Harris Uazmgizzg Ediforf ...... ......... E lmer Smith-Gene Robarts Flavia Dunlawey john C Brennan lane LeBar Elizabeth Ray Afmfiale Edilorx A A Madely n Hyndman l Burt Friedl Adrian Murrin Alice McCue Josephine Spitz Mary O'Brien ll 1 7 1-uv , A ,,,,,, 4 W-- A, AMW, ,A W, 'r -Q- -' Yin-7 1 ---ta NAME DEGREE COLLEGE Herbert L. Saclcett A. M., A. B. Br wn Universit Laura Prosser Mabel E. Baldwin Anna M. Ball Agnes M. Casey Dorothy C. Coburn Maybelle Curtiss Lois A. Dann Mary G. Downey Mar C. Drgcfglf Rrlfjliiil ' Thelma E. Everleth Mary Fitzgeral a io IFoot25Q-Jef F is Freya 5646 Gre he . Gear EQEQEW. Y Ida Gould Arlouine Hall ll WW' iig- n.. Lid! N...Q, sl-' sUBjEc1' ..................Prim'ip.zf . .,... Office Seflelrlrim' .,....,..........E11gli,fZv . Syracuse University ......... ......................... D mwizzg .Eugljrlv .wtf Sprzzzirlv , E-gtlamazog University .......,.... ....... ....... H irfory ,......Sezz'i11g L . Elmira College ...,,....,....,,,.......,. .,.,...............,.,,,, I Trent-b .....L.1fi1z and Efzgfirb . New York State Teachers' College .........,.......... Ezzglirb . Syracuse University ..........................,............. Comrzzercirzl . New York State Teachers' College .......,........ Gegmeffy . State Teachers' College, Mansfield, Pa., Head of Algebra Departz11e1zt,' S. H. . Columbia University ................. ............... Af Iatbematicf . St. Bonaventure ............... ....... P layriral Director . Ne ochell ol e ....... . ....... F,-enflg and Lam! . N ol ege ..... ........................ H iftory . Milton College, Wisconsin ..... ....... H ifrory Q Q Q A A NAME I DEGREE COLLEGE SUBIECT Mary Hannigan A, Margaret Hannon A. Elizabeth Herzog . A. Lulu M. Hill 05,164 7'H06a. Lotta B. Hobart A. Katherine Karl A. Hortense A. Keller B Caroline Larkin A. Ethel M. MacDowell A. Ruby G. Malin Kathryn McMahon A. Elizabeth Mitchell Gertrude Oliver A. Christopher O'Toole Caroline M. Percival A. Mary L. Pratt A. Gladys Robertson B. Music Helena M. Schleich A. B., B jane Schlick A. Beatrice E. Scott B Irene Sergeant B Wesley Smith A. Richard Teute Norman Utecht B. Jessie M. Wall Howard A. Wands Doris Wildrick A- Mabel Wilson A. Jennie R. Wombaugh A. Ruth C. Zuber 4 A. fiwwx viMf7lX N9 St. Bonaventure ....... ......... C ivicr and Commercial D'Y0uville ........... ....,..................... E rzglirlv St. Bonaventure ...... .............................. E rzglirla Alfred University ....... .......... P byrirr and Cbemirlry University of Michigan Head of Erzglirb Deparfmerzh S. S. H. Goucher College ...........,...................................... Biology St. Lawrence University .............. Algebra and Geometry Smith College .................... ..................... C ommerriol St. Bonaventure ...... ..,........ B iology Plattsburg Normal .... ........ C ommerrial D'Youville ..................... ..... H irtory New York University Rochester Business Institute ...... ........ C orrzmerrial Wooster College ......................... .............,,,,,L4ti11 Buffalo State Teachers' College ...... ....... I Voodworkirzg Syracuse University ..................... ............... E rzglirb Syracuse University ........ ....... G ermarz Ithaca Conservatory ........................,....................... Marie Cornell University, Columbia University .......... Librarian wg New York State Teachers' College ....,........... C orrzmerrial William Smith .............. ....... A lgebm University of Rochester ....... ........., C ooking Hamilton College ............................ ................... P byrirr Conservatory of Music, Cologne ............ Musical Director St. Bonaventure ...........................,............ Pbyricrg Coach University of Rochester Buffalo State Normal ........ ..... Cortland Normal ....... Hire? University yracuse mversity ....... Syracuse University .... An ll Home Ecorzomirr .....Macbirze Shop Pbyrical Dirertor . . . .Mathernatiar ...........HiJtory ........E1zgli.rlJ Q Elez en l Class Poem I saw a ship come riding in today Sails swelled with breeze, Flags proudly raised aloft, And on her prow Deep scars of months of venture, Of thrilling tales, Of storms and gales o'ercome. I saw the dock, with fearful faces Awaiting one, One single glimpse of herg Then when she'd come, All happily rejoiced For her safe trip, That she had gained the port. She lies at rest, an inspiration there Amongst the boats, Those meagre skiffs afloat Here, there, and yon About the shallow bay. We are the ship, near finished with our course Our knowledge more, Our heads erect with pride, And on our lives The long four years have marked Of trials won, Tests and ordeals well met, For us, the dock is still with faces filled Awaiting us, Our graduation day, Then when we're thru, With praises and with gifts They welcome us, Glad that we've gained the port. As is the ship, so we to others are Inspiring them To something greater still: We, few but great, The class of thirty-two, UL 'O Q: x Y A x -I X- XXX -0. I 'X ' f Senior Omcers Prefident EARL HENRY Vice-Prefidenl BETTY HANNIGAN Secretary MURIEL WRIGHT Trea.fur'er GERRY STURM Student Comzfil Member! JGSEPHINE OSHAUGHNESSY JANET LEBAR WILLIAM FINN WILLIAM CRAWFORD ll l i ELAINE ADAMS FAYE ANDREWS A faC6 with gladness OVGF- Oh. there is something in thy spread! voice that reaches Soft smiles, by human kindness The innermost recesses of my bred! spirit! Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Competi- Wayside 3. 43 Basketball 15 tive Assembly 2. Hiking Club 1. MARIE CAROLINE BAKER 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But our best praise is. that she is our friend. Wayside 4: Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. I ' -c .1 ,yf J J E l DORIS D- BARBER ANN V. BARRY XVILLIAM BARTHOLOMFXV The mild9Si m3HTl9I'S , Gentle of speech, 'Tho modest. on his uncinbar- Alld the genllesf heart-' Beneficent of mind. rass'd brow 4 Nature has wi'itten-'Gentle- VV3ySldE 4. 1na11', 4444 Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Secretary Hi-Y 45 State Honor League. LIBLUMG3' ll ,V ,J ' .1 .1 ll N' 4 1 J 5 ' Q1 wwf WILLIAM BATHURST Formed on the good old plan- ALBERT C. BECKER For every Why he has a where- A true and brave and down- fore, Q A right honest man! Whaftever Sceptic could inquire or. A9,f,T3f C CLARA M. BECKER And she hath smiles To earth unknown. Basketball 13 Volleyball 1, 33 Baseball 1, 3: Soccer 35 Hiking Club 3: Hockey 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2. 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Spring Con- cert 1, 2, 33 Fredonia Musical Festival 2: Athletic Association lg Competitive Assembly 1. XWWTTY RUTH BERGSTEN I shall not say that she was true, Yet let me say that she was fair. ll ALB ERTINA BLADE There's language in her eye. Her cheek, her lip. Glee Club 2. 3: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert 2, 3: Fredonia Musical Festival 35 Volleyball 13 Basketball 13 Christmas Assembly 3. ll CONRAD JOHN BLESSING But he shaved with a shell when he chose, 'Twas the manner of primitive man. ll I EARL JOHN FREDERICK BOSER Large is his bounty JOHN G. BRENNAN FERNANDO L. BROWN H Though I am young, I scorn Behind a frowning providence And his soul sincere. to flit, He hides a shining face. rr , I' On the wings of borrowed wit. IONE BUTLER Who broke no promise, served no primitive end, Who gained no little, and who lost no friend. Athletic Association 1, 4: Bas- ketball lg Competitive Assem- bly 1. HELEN CARLSON Her air. her manner, all who saw admired: Courteous though coy. and gen- tle though retired. Athletic Association 2. 3, -1: Wayside 3: Thanksgiving Play 2 Ll NORMAN CARLSON I dare do all that may become a mang Who dare do more is none. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 4g Foot- ball 4: Student Police -13 Assist- ant Manager Basketball 3: Sen- ior Play Cast. Eigbleerz PHILLIPS CARTWRIGHT Yes, music is among the gifts that God hath sent, One of the most magnificent. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Librar- ian 2, Treasurer and Business Manager 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Treasurer and Business Man- ager 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Treas- urer and Business Manager 1, Vice-President and Secretary 25 Librarian 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3.5 Ath- letic Association 2. 3. 45 All- Class Program 45 Stage Man- ager 3. LENA M. CASHIMERE My tongue within my lips I reinp For who talks much must talk in vain. Sewing Play 15 Athletic Asso- ciation 25 Pagent-Teachers' En- tertainment 2. ff Niff MICHAEL ANGELO CERVANTES View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit if you can. A .ffl . ESTHER ADELAIDE CHASE Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Wayside 3, 45 Fre- donia Music Festival 3: Spring Concert 3, Virgil Banquet 45 State Honor League. 1 TENA LUCY CHIAPUSSO One only hope our hearts can cheer, The hope we'll meet again. l JANE T. CONSEDINE Never elated when one man's oppressed, Never dejected when another blessed. l M EARL WILLIAM CORNELIUS The ladies call him sweet. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Assistant Manager Basketball 3: Assistant Manager Track 3: Manager Track 4. LESTER L. CORNELL I love to dream. but I do not wish To have a pin-prick rouse me. ROY A. CRONK How sweet and gracious in his common sense: Is that fine speech which men call courtesy. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Student Police 4. JOHN DEAN His form was of the manliest beaut Y, His heart was kind and safe. ll ANGELINE M. DE CAPUA She has two eyes, so soft and blue Take care! Sewing Play 3: Committee 43 gthletic Association 4: Wayside ll JOSEPHINE N. DI MARINO Life is just a jest. and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. Basketball 4: Soccer 4: Vol- leyball 43 Baseball 4: Wayside 3. 4: Athletic Association 4. ll ' fs ANNE MARY DITTRICH Without the smile from partial beauty won, O what were man?-a world without a sun. Wayside 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2. FRANCES A. DRISCOLL Who first invented work and bound the free And holiday - rejoicing spirit down? Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, is Soc- cer 45 Volleyball 25 Competitive Assembly 15 Manager Hiking Club 2. FLAVIA DUNLAVEY Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hiking Club 25 Christ- mas Play 45 Wayside 3, 45 Lit- erary Editor Congress 45 State Honor League. ST EVE EGNACZAK Full well they laughed, with unconcealed glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 43 Football Manager 45 Assistant Football Manager 2. 35 Letter- men's Club 35 Athletic Council 35 Track 3. ll HOWARD L. FARR His best companions Innocence and health. ll ALBERT RAYMOND FATH In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ll I., ,P DD., ll iff ' 1 il' Qwvvws 'P K .. In 4 .A N ' . VALETA 1. FEISTER JAY A. FINLEY MARY ELIZABETH FINN For she is jes' the quiet kind so much one man can do A quiet 00115-gience makes one Whose natures never vary. That does both act and know. S0 serene! Student Council 1: Band 1. 2: ,Wayside 3. 4: Athletic Asso- Business Manager of Band 1, 2: CIHUOH 1, 2, 3, 4- Competitive Assembly 1. 3: Thanksgiving Play 1: Student Police 3. 4: Spring Concert 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1. 3: Athletic As- sociation 1. 2. 3. 4: 20 Pt. Let- ter. 4. x X I if , If 1' l 1' V A n A 1 U 1- '1- VUILLIAINI A. FINN CHARLES FISH WILLIAM D- FITZPATRICK He's of stature somewhat low- What's the use of worrying? Lei them Call it miSChief: Your hero's not always tall, It never was worth while. Whell 'US Past alld prospered you know. Christmas Play: Thanksgiving Student Council 4: Vice-Presi- Play 1: Competitive Assembly dent 4. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1. 2: Senior Play Cast. 1444 'twill be virtue. Athletic Association 1. 2: Cheer Leader 2, 3. 4: Chief Cheer Leader 3, 4: Competitive Assembly 3: Christmas Play 1: Sophomore Play 2. Tu ezzty out ll 1 fa .1 WALTER T. FLAHERTY He is in Logic, a great critic Profoundly skilled in Analytic. Glee Club 1, 25 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 33 Virgil Banquet 4: Christmas Pageant 15 Thanks- giving Pageant 1g Student Po- lice 45 Spring Concert 1. 23 Competitive Assembly 35 Chor- us, Senior Play 4. FQ -Xe ,o l . - HERTEL FRANK FLUENT Born for success he seems With grace to win, with heart to hold. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice President 3, 43 All Class Program 45 Glee Club 4: President 4: Spring Con- cert 3, 4,5 League Basketball 3, 43 League Softball 3, 4: Stu- dent Police 3. 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Fall Musical Fete 4. MARY FOSS There is but one With whom she has heart to be gay... Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. XP lub, f tix SX ,, JANE ANN FRENCH There is a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Wayside 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1. 2. 0, 43 Competitive Assem- bly 1: Thanksgiving Program 2, 4: Armistice Day Program 33 Musical and Dramatic Club Pro- gram 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2: Base- ball 2: Hiking Club 25 Decora- tion Committee Football Dance 4g Invitation Committee Way- side Dance 4. Twenty-Iwo ll BERT FRIEDL The greatest truths are the simplest: And so are the greatest men. Athletic Association 23 Con- gress Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y 4. A A WINIFRED FURNISS A merry heart Makes a cheerful countenance. Wayside 3, 43 Wayside Recep- tion Committee 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Competitive As- sembly 2, 3. UA Do 1 bil Q Y EDWARD GEISE FRANK GE LSOMINO He was a gchglar, and a ripe Like one that on a lonesome and good one 5 road Exceeding Wise, fair-5p0ke11, DOU1 walk ill feiil' ulld dread. and persuading. Senior Play Cast 4: Competi tive Assembly 1, 3: Student Po- lice 3, 43 State Honor League Orchestra 1, 2g President Athi letic Council, Intermural Bas- ketball 3, 4g Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 4g Cumulative Letter. MARGARFT F GERGEL JEAN H. GEUDER honest face which all men With good and gentle humored knew heart O tender heart but known to I choose to chat where'er I few come. Wayside 3 4 Athletic Asso Athletic Association 1, 2, 43 ion 1 2 3 Wayside 3, Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Spring Concert 1. 23 Thanks- giving Pagean 1: C ristmas r' geant 1. GORDON GIBBONS Cheerful at morn. he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air. and cur- ols as he goes. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 2. . 3 Stage Manager Sophomore P ay 2. f ,f ' Q fM . f' 1 Riff' 'IWW Tm uri fl: ll x 7 DOROTHY GLASSER Come, sing now, sing, For I know you sing well. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Competi- tive Assembly 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Play 2, 33 Thanksgiving Play 3: Athletic Association 2, 3. JAMES E. HADLEY An honest main, close button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, warm heart within, 3 M7 Jf. 1,140 . 4, 1 V, -J A J tx - ,Q 74' ,J . , 1 , 'ii if 011 tl If L1 ll.. or l GEORGE GILl.ED HAMILTON And though he promise to his MARY JANE HAMILTON Care to our coffin adds a nail, HELEN M. HANNIGAN None know thee but to love 1055, H0 doubt: thee. Hg makes his promise goody' And every grin, S0 nierry, Nor name thee but to praise draws one out. thee. Christmas Pageant 1: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Wayside 3. 4: Wayside Initiation Committee 4: Compe- titive Assembly 3g Virgil Ban- quet 4. J A f, ' m i 7 K If fn f - I ff X MARY E LIZABETH HANNIGAN Stately and tall, she moves in the hall, The queen of a thousand for grace. Vice President Freshman Class: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice President Athletic Association 4: Vice President Senior Class: Wayside 3: Deco- ration Committee Armistice Float 3: Football Dance Com- mittee 3. 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. DOROTHY ANNA HASTINGS The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance. foresight. strength and skill. Athletic Association 1: Coni- petitive Assembly 3: Wayside 3, Ag Decoration Committee Foot- ball Dance 4. ll ISABF LLF G. HEATH Patience and temper strove Who should express her goodli- est. Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Spring Concert 2. 3: Christmas Pro- gram 2: Commencement Pro- gram 1, 2. Tu efzly me ll ,vg, W W J f f 1 1 LW W Owl E L 1 MAURICE A. HEATH And thus he bears without abuse The good old name of gentle- man. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Christmas Play 1: Spring Concert 1. 2, 3: Ath- letic Association 1. 1 A7 AI, '- N, MARGARET EMILY HEDLUND EARL W, HENRY But O, she dances such a way! No sun is half so fine a sight. President Glee Club 4: Busi- ness Executive Musical Organ- izations 3: Decoration Commit- tee Football Dance 4: Volley- ball 3: Competitive Assembly 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4: Fall Musical Fete 4: Wayside 3. 4: President 4: Chairman Spring Concert 4. lx 5 Still achieving. still pursuing. Learning to labor and to wait. Class President 1, 3. 4: Com- petitive Assembly 1. 2: Theater Guild Play 3, 4: Thanksgiving Play: Christmas Play: State Honor League. 1 ni - l .. Lf. a 0 . T11 'efzfy-,rf.x' HARRY HERNQUIST What should Ll man do but be merry 7 CATHERINE HICKEY A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort. and com- mand. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Thanksgiving Play 2: Competi- tive Assembly 1, 4: Girl's Ath- letic Letter 2: Dramatic Club 2. 4: Wayside 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Editor-in-chief Congress 4: Chairman Virgil Banquet 4: State Honor League: Cumulative Letter. GLADYS HILL She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Competi- tive Assembly 1. 2: Spring Con- cert 1. 2, 3. 4. 'Xiu M n WWW W MADELYN HYNDMAN If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Yearbook staff 4: Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4: High School Review 2: Decoration Commit- tee Football Dance 4. ,, A ..A I 2 ALAN C. JACKSON O give me new figures. I can't go on dancing The same ones that were taught me ten seasons ago. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Winning Team Basketball 2: Assistant Manager Track 2: Manager Track 3: Decoration Committee Football Dance 4: Decoration Committee Junior Prom 3. fl ,I-2n7,7,, Un l ISABELLE M, -IOBE By sports are all her cares be- guiled. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Play Day 4: Girls' Athletic Letter 1. 2. 3. 4: VVay- side 3. 4: Hiking Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Manager 1, 2: President 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Competi- live Assembly 2, 3: Christmas Play 3. lf SARA E. ,IOBE What shall we call it? Folly or Good Nature? She's such a kind and gracious creature. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volley- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Hiking Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary 3, 4: Play Day 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Wayside 3. 4: Competitive Assembly 3, 4: Christmas Program 3. TIl'L?lIf-1 Jez 4 nz ll 1 S: l l I x X 'Y f-fXl,..... MARGARET L. JONES So well she acted all and every part- A thing of temperament and of art. Glee Club 1, 23 Spring Con- cert 1, 2: Sewing Class Play 1: Soccer 45 Competitive Assembly 3, Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Wayside 3, 4: Committee Way- side Initiation Party 4. MARGARET M. JONES And if I laugh at every mor- tal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep. Wayside 3, 41 Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4, Hempstead High School Hockey 25 Sophomore Literary Club 2,1 Science Club 11 Basketball 1, 2. EDWIN P. KAMERY He is a man, take him for all in all, I shall not see his like again. Track 1, 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4: Competitive Assembly 23 Christ- mas Play lg Senior Play 4: All- Class Program 4: Athletic As- sociation 1. 2, 3, Intermural Basketball 3, 4. VERNON C. KARL CARLTON L. KELLEY RUPERT KELLY The bravest are the tenderest: The loving are the daring. Athletic Association 1. 2: Track 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Lettermexfs Club 3, 4. T11fe12tq eight ll So sweet the blush of bashful- ness. E'en pity scarce could wish it less! ll Genteel in personage, conduct. and equippageg Noble by heritage, generous and free. Glee Club 3, 4: Spring Con- cert 3: Competitive Assembly 3: Senior Play 4: Athletic Associa- tion 3, 43 Virgil Banquet 3, 4. 44 ll , ff . Wi f, ff fr . 7 ' W M7 L Q MADGE E. KIME Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests, and maintains the past. Secretary Freshman Class: Hiking Club 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Student Council 2. QM MARGARET D. KINNAIRD A lass she seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrowsf' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Soccer 4: Thanksgiving Play 33 Way- side 3. 43 Dramatic-Musical Igesgival 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club X CMOS SOPHIA R. KUXVIK There's such a charni in mel- ancholy I would not if I could be gay. Ewa, JANET LA DUE And who does not sigh betimes For something better, nobler, higher? Secretary Freshman Class: Competitive Assemblies 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 3. 4, Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4, Wayside 3, 4, Spring Con- cert 1. 2, 3: Decoration Coni- mittee-Football Dance 33 State Honor League. JANET LE BAR Devoted, anxious, generous. void of guile. And with her whole hearts' wel- come in her smile. Glee Club 3, 4: Secretary and Vice President 4: Vice President and Secretary Musical Organ- izations 4: Student Council 43 Secretary 43 Wayside 3. 4: Sec- retary 4: State Honor League 4: Acc-umulative Letter 47 Class Poem 4: Societv Editor Congress 43 Virgil Banquet 3. 4, Toast- inistress 3: All-Class Program 1. 2. 3. 4. ESTHER LEVIN So dost thou travel on life's common way, In cheerful godlinessf' Wayside 3, 4. Tlzfwily-rzillu Tlvirfj' Hzx L Auf ' , 'N RICHARD CHARLES LINDAMER Every inch a man. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 3, 4: Class Softball: Class Basket- ball: Captain Football 4: Letter- men's Club 4. ANNA CATHERINE LUCYSZYN Sweet as the primrose that peeps Beneath the thorn. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Wayside 3. 4: Junior Assem- bly 3: Sewing Play 2, 4: Fre- donia Music Festival 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LUNDBERG No man was ever wise by cha11ce. Football 4: Track 2: Assistant Manager Basketball 3: Class Softball 3: Class Basketball 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. JM Clff 1 MARION M. MALONE Joy is a partnership: Grief weeps alone. MICHAEL JOSEPH P. MALONE But a merrier man I never spent an hours' talk withal. Varsity Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball 3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Track 2. 3: Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Dance Committee 3, 4: Chief Student Police 3. THOMAS MALONE To be strong Is to be happy. Class Basketball 1: Junior Varsity 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Letterman 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Letterman 3, 4: Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Track 4: Inter- mural Softball 3: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2, 3, 4. .. ttf-x,o9,K JUNE MCELFRESH For she is such a smart little girl, Such a neat little, sweet little girl. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 43 Hiking Club 2: Basketball 2: All-Class Entertainment 2: Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 3. MARY MCLAUGHLIN I have a heart VVith Pouni for every joy. Athletic Association 2. 45 Wayside 3, 4: Decoration Com- mittee Wayside Dance 4: Base- ball 4g Soccer 45 Volleyball 4. Tim ty one ll , 1, X kfxjgffixziilx , . D Q' X6 N or Q DONNA ISABELLI2 METCALF WILLIAM DAVID MILLER Charms strike the sight, Where he succeeds And merit wins the soul. The merit's all his own. Dramatic Club 13 Sewing Play 13 Glee Club 3, 4: Fredonia Mu- sic Festival 3: Virgil Banquet 33 Wayside 43 Spring Concert 3. 43 All-Class Program 4. fly A I A N ALETI-IA F. MILNE O creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. r is GERTRUDE 1. MINES The kindesi. thoughts that look on, you. Without a thought disloyalf' Competitive Assembly 1: Sew- ing Play 23 Wayside 43 Musical Entertainment 33 Dramatic Club 1, 31 Thanksgiving Play 2. , 3 ' ' Ag Tlmlj 1110 fl MARY MORRIS You must see her to know her For you will never hear her, Hiking Club 1. 23 Basketball 1, 23 Wayside 3. 4: Athletic As- sociation 1. 2, 3. 4. 441 Z L I STANLEY F. MOTAL With strength and patience All his grievous loads are borne. Band 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Repre- sentative 33 Vice-President and Secretary 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. 4: Cass Assembly 1, 3. 4: Thanksgiving Play 13 Business Manager of Musical Organization 43 Music Fete 33 Student Police 3: Christmas Play 23 Cumula- tive Letter. ADRIAN M URRIN He that is slow to anger Is better than the mighty. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4 Yearbook Committee 43 Ex- change Editor of Congress 4. ENEVIEVE M. NICHOLS A sweeter and a lovelier girl The spacious world cannot again afford. Athletic Association 1. 2, 33 Baseball 23 Volleyball 23 Hiking Club 23 Dramatic Club 43 Christmas Play 13 Girl's Athle- tic Letter 2: Invitation Commit- tee Wayside Dance 3: Decora- tion Committee Wayside Dance 43 Tea Dance Committee 4: State Honor League. 'D 4 Q 1 a W DOROTHY E. NORRIS Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to-day! Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Competitive Assembly 1, 3: Christmas Play 13 Congress Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4. ll MARY ELIZABETH OIBRIEN Books are thy companions. Freshman Assembly: Congress Staff 43 Yearbook Staff 4. ll ROGER v. O'D . W X I God bless thex Who fii t inve te ep! 1 , Intgrcl ss sk all 1. 2 3: Intercia s .Q-mi 3: At etic Associat on 2 f Tlanty ilw ee ll 43 A., ' l ull- GEORGIA o'DELL They win that laugh. Competitive Assembly 2: Sec- retary of Sophomore Class, 1930: Vice-President of Sopho- more Class. 1931: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Soccer 4: Cheerleader 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Hiking Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 4: High School Revue 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2: Athletic Letter 3. 4: Playday 4: Football Dance Committee 3, 4. ALGIE O'DONNELL A brown eye is a roguish one.' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3' Class Basketball 2: Junior Var- sity Basketball 4: Football 3, 4. I HAZEL OLDHAM On their own merits, Modest girls are silent. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3: Wayside 3, 4: Christmas Play 1: Dramatic Club 4: Invitation Committee Junior Senior Prom 3: All-Class Program 4: State Honor League. l. LORETTA OLDHAM Her voice so sweet, Her face so fair. Vice - President of Junior Class: All-Class Program 3: Decoration Committee Football Dance 3: Music Committee Wav- side Dance 3: Wayside 3: Base- ball 3: Athletic Association 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 3. Thirty-four AQ ll 'IOSEPHINE O'Sl-IAUGHNESSY And 'gainst her heart. sweet cheerfulness was placed To make her eyes like twinkling stars. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Wayside 3: Christmas Play 1: All-Class Program 4: Tennis 2: Gir1's Athletic Letter 2: Basket- ball 1. 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Base- ball 1. 2: Basketball Banquet 1, 2: Student Council 4: President of Student Council 4. ll E LIZABETH PAGE Her heart has learned to glow For others' good, and melt at others' woe. Student Council 3: All-Class Program 3, 4: Athletic Associa- tion 1. 2, 3: Wayside 3, 4: Sen- ior Play Cast 4: Girl's Glee Club 1. 2: Invitation Committee Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3: Spring Con- cert 1, 2: Treasurer Virgil Ban- uet 4: Decoration Committee Wayside Dance 4: Tea Dance Committee 4: Little Theatre Guild Play: State Honor League. ll. l , . V f fl .if IRENE LUCY PANADO MABELLE F. PARKER MILDRED L. PARKER Here's luck to the lass As merry as the day is long. Fair Gift of Friendship. With the merry black eyes! Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Wayside 4. Musical Festival 43 Basketball 1: Volleyball 1. CHARLOTTE A. PEAKE LOUIS A' PODA CATHERINE PROUDFOOT It's wiser being good than Above 01-U' life , U The true ambition there alone bad: We love a steadfast friend. resides It's safer being meek than Where justice vindicates and fierce. wisdom guides. Wayside 4: Virgil Banquet 4. Wayside 43 Virgil Banquet 4: State Honor League. 4444-445 Thirty-fi1'e E LIZABETH RAY Man has his will- But woman has her way. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 43 Tennis 33 Cheerleader 45 Competitive Assembly 1, 23 High School Revue 2: Athletic Letter 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4: Playday 4, Hiking Club 1, 2. 35 Football Dance Committee 4. VIRGINIA REDDY A contented mind confers hap- piness on a1l. Athletic Association 2: Way- side 3, 43 Music Festival 4. ww CLARENCE A. REHLER fStory? Go bless you. I have none o tell, sir! Track 2, 3, Class Basket- ball 1, 25 Athl 'c Association 1, 2. ,ffzl ,FAQ L. BERTRAM ROGERS I am a man I D More- s1nn'd against than sin- ning. U ELDA ROGERS A sweet little maiden, and shy too, they say, The light of whose smile drives all shadows away. Competitive Assembly 1, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2: Thanksgiving Play 2, Wayside 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Spring Concert 3, 4: Fall Concert 43 Music Festival 4. ll ROGER V. ROGERS So let the world slide, let the world go- A fig for care, and a fig for woe! Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. AA GERTRUDE M, ROSS Soft peace she brings Wherever she arrives. - fl. f... ' 9 WINIFRED RYAN And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Baseball 1, 4: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1. 4: Soccer 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Executive Member Glee Club 4: Treasurer of Way- side 4: Vice-President of Sopho- more Class: Dramatic Club 2: All-Class Program 4: Playday 4. MARIE E. SANZO Women were made to give our eyes delight. Hiking Club 1: Girl's Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Wayside 3, 4: Soccer 4: All- Class Program 4: Christmas Pageaant 42: Athletic Association 1. 2. , . DV-.. ,. i RALPH A. SANZO On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2: Competitive Assem- bly I.: Class Treasurer 3: Foot- ball 2: Decoration Committee Football Dance 4: Spring Con- f ' 1. 2: Softball League 2. lA 'QI V'1:lKRL BKUNUEKB ' ' A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Athletic Association 1, 2: Foot- ball 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1: Competitive Assem- bly 1: Class Basketball 1, 2: Red Sox LCampions Inter-Class Leaguel 3: Decoration Commit- tee Football Dance 4. ll ROY M. SCH F M FRHORN Who hath not paused while Beauty's pensive eye Asked from his heart the honi- age of a sigh? Student Police 4: Athletic As- sociation 4. Tlmfj rel wi ll f '1 fair Qwiwuh LN if fu- f THEODORE H. SCHLOSSER Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. President of Musical Organ- izations 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Orch- estra 3. 4, Vice-President of Band 3, 45 All-Class Program 4. it 1,144 f' MARIE ANN SCHOENBERG And fair she is If that mine eyes be true. Christmas Play 13 Cheerlead- er 2g Tennis 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Wayside 3. 43 Decoration Committee Wayside Dance 3: All-Class Entertain- ment 2g Dramatic Club 2. ,gr.MM4Q.f4..,,e HOWARD SCOTT Unbounded courage and com- passion joined Alternately proclaim him good and great. MARCIA SHANK Too see her is to love her And to love but her forever. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3: Treasurer of Glee Club: Basketball 1, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 33 Way- side 3: Vice-President of Way- side 33 Soccer 33 Spring Con- cert: Playday 33 Decoration Committee Junior ,Prom, Way- side Dance, Wayside Tea Dance 3: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3: Hiking Club 1. 2: Varsity Let- ter 1. 2, 33 State Honor League. Tlyirly-eight Q U ALVERA V. SHANKMAN Such heav'nly figures from her pencil flow, So warm with light her blended colors glow. Wayside 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 43 Parent-Teach- er's Entertainment 4. ll DOROTHY M. SHAVALIER A winning, and a pleasant smile. Orchestra 1, 2. lll lx Q wi WW DAlSY L. SH EARER She is a winsome wee thing. Dramatic Clubg Hiking Club: Congress Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Wayside 3. 4' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, a, 41 JLKNUMW GEN EVA SHERWOOD We meet thee, like a pleasant thought When such are lacking. Athletic Association 2, 3: Way- side 3, 4: Musical Festival 4. of t fxkcffbdx., f :IA fl IDA SHEWAIRY Of such affection and unbrok- en faith As temper life's worst bitter- ness. Basketball 1, 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3i Baseball 1. 2. 3: Hik- ing Club 2, 3: Athletic Associa- tion 2. 3. 4: Wayside 3, 4. ll LENA SIEGEL Strength and beauty of the soul These-the best fights of heav- en. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Thu ty 711710 ll Forly l .l CLINTON SIPE SERAFINE M. SIRIANNI HELENE T. SKALA Cheer up! Full of laughter and merry- Elysian beauty, melancholy The worst is yet to come. making- grace, I Seen on her pensive, though Sewing PW2: Athletic Asso- happy face. ciation 35 ayside 3, 45 Fall Musical Fete 4: Wayside 4. aw ff 1112 GERTRUDE SKELTON HELEN SOLOMON ROBERT J- SPEARS U . A- ' Y f d What is mind? No matter. Thgggelgl 15 deeper than an Peifffiff In courage Orce an What is matter? Never mind. Fe frfoilgli Udeeper than all Godxiilike In her Strength of Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 43 Wayside 4. lllilll any ff nffffxl VIOSEPHINE L. SPITZ She will outstrip all praise, And make it halt behind her. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3: Hiking Club 2: Wayside 3: Con- gress and Yearbook Staff 4. MARY E. SPRAGU E The hand that hath made you fair Hath also made you good. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2: Baseball 1: Hiking Club 2. 3: Wayside 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 8, 4: Spring Con- cert 2, 3. - i if .N N 1 -I. PATRICIA STU LL Who mixed reason with pleas- ure. and wisdom with mirth: If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Glee Club 1. 3: Class Vice- President 1: Business Manager Glee Club 3: Basketball 1. 2, 33 Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1, 3: Wayside 3: Soc- cer 3: Playday 3: Wayside Dec- oration Committee. Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert 1, 31 Hiking Club 1. 2: Athletic Letter 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3. GERRY STURM In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed- To make some good. but others to exceed. State Honor League: Accumu- lative Letter. ,IOSEPHINE A. TARANTINE 'Tis well to be merry and wise 'Tis well to be honest and true. Athletic Association 3, 4: Wayside 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Hiking Club 2: Soccer 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain and Manager Soc- LOUIS .I . THOMAS Happy am I: from s-are I'm free! Why aren't they all Contented like me? .QQ cer 41 Varsity Letter 1, 2. 3, 43 Competitive Assembly 2, 4: Winning Basketball Team 3, 4, Ll ll Forly-alle BRUCE M. Like rock the sea Like rock rx .Xiao gram lx ,ik 5 H TUCKER N erself could be her ral l ' Dr atic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic ssociation 35 Director of Thanksgiving Play 41 Wayside 3, 43 Assistant Director of Freshman-Sophomore Program 4: Armistice Day Program 2. SUSAN D. VFNA So perfectly do you express A tranquil, settled lovelinessf Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 43 Wayside 3, 4, Class Basketball 11 Volleyball lg Decoration Corn- mittee Football Dance 3: Basket- ball Banquet 3: High School Music Fete 3. SUSIE ANN VITALE Thou art full of love and hon- lias GSW- I , , . ff ixvv- L ' f f c. LZ! 1 NED WAGNER A man of hope and forward- looking mind. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH R. WANAMAKER A solemn lad. Did he e'er smile A pretty maiden to beguile? EVE LYN VUARD Whose little body Lodged a mighty mind. Athletic Association 3, 4: Wayside 3, 4: Slave for Virgil Banquet 3: Virgil Banquet 4: Decoration Committee Football Dance 33 Yearbook Illustrations 3, 45 State Honor League. Jos WATSON And as the greatest only are In his simplicity sublime. Football 3, 4: Intermural Soft- ball 3,5 Intermural Basketball 3. 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. l EUGENE G. XVESTFALL One still strong man In a blatant land. Athletic Association 3. 4: Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4: Football 3. ll LOUISE MARGARET XVILES Oh! Knowledge is a wondrous power And stronger than the wind. Christmas Play 13 Toastmis- tress- at- Virgil Banquet 4: Slave at Virgil Banquet 33 Athletic Association 1, 3. Forty three ll F, JOHN WRIGHT He fought his fight And proved his worth by his endeavor. Competitive Assembly 15 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 33 State Honor League. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT You see that boy laughing? You think he's all fun: But the angels laugh. too, at the good he has done. Competitive Assembly 1. 2: All-Class Program 3. 43 Radio Club 2, 3, 43 President of Radio Club 3. 43 Hi-Y 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 President of Band 43 President of Orchestra 4: Exe- cutive Committee in Musical Organization: Accumulative Let- ter 3: Letterrneifs Club 4: Track 4. ll MURIEL WRIGHT For she has such a face and such a mien, As to be loved needs only to be seen. Captain Basketball 1: Christ- mas Play 1g Competitive Assem- bly 2. 3: Wayside 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Secretary of Senior Class: Little Theatre Guild Play 4, Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4g Invitation Committee Way- side Dance 4: Musical Club Pro- gram 43 State Honor League. EDGAR ZINN One may smile and smile And be a villain. Football 3, Varsity Football 45 Letter-men's Cl 45 Orches- tra 13 Interclass Ba ketball 3, 4. ll Retrospect of the Year l93lf32 G'WWf'D The class of '32 is approaching the end of its high school workwone more year and it plunges us into the unknown-oblivion-success-one never knows. Our high school career is a thing of the past, but something never to be forgotten. Four years have we spent together, striving for knowledge, making many friends, and attending our numerous dances, games, and plays. The merry-go-round of events started with football in the fall of '31, Crowds of smiling boys and girls went to and from the games, cheering the football team on to victory. The season ended in a glorious triumph over Bradford-and what a victory! The annual football dance was one of the gayest and most delightful events of the year. The Dramatic Club has by no means been dormant. It has aspired to great heights under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Herzog, and has a large number of talented students enrolled. The many and various types of plays were exceptionally well exe- :uted and highly appreciated. Basketball started in December. Great enthusiasm was displayed both by the student body and the players. The season ended successfully in the spring after com- pleting a difficult schedule. The competitive assemblies were held in April, before large and appreciative audiences. Then track began, seeing so many pupils participated in this sport, perhaps in the future, some of our youthful athletes will partake in the famous Olympic Games. The Junior-Senior Prom and Wayside dances were given for the departing Seniors. Both were very successful, and the Seniors and underclassmen are looking forward to future festivities such as these. The Senior Play took place in May. It was an amusing comedy and thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance. One of the features of the year were the dime dances. These were sponsored by the Parent Teacher's Association. Never before has the student body as a whole rallied to the support of any project as they have to this, they were a universal success. Regents rapidly followed by Class Night and Commencement made a visualized dream come true, one hundred eighty boys and girls were then graduates of the Olean High School. The time had come for the Seniors to don their caps and gowns. They were leav- ing, taking another step toward future success and happiness. As the years go by, we shall all have memories of our happy carefree days-the days at O. H. S. MURIEL WRIGHT '3z. L L 4 4 4 4 GIRLS Madelyn Hyndman Marg Hedlund Belle jobe Madge Kime Tooty Ray jon O'Shaughnessy Marie Sanzo Jean Geuder Madelyn Hyndman Albertina Blade Louise Wiles Alice McCue Alvera Shankman Catherine Hickey Mary Morris Q'Winnie Ryan Betty Hannigan janet LeBar Flavia Dunlavey Charlotte Peake Betty Hannigan Ione Butler Georgia O'Dell Elcla Rogers jo Spitz Peg jones Muriel Wright Tooty Ray Helen Hannigan Ruth Bergsten Charlotte Peake l Senior Statistics Bert Bert Bert Bert Bert Bert Bert GNMWD Looking Dancer All-round Sport Athlete N otured Drerrer Biggert Blnffer Biggert Cut-up Biggert Flirt Buriert C larr Plriloropher C leverert Done Mort for School Ftzirert Blonde Biggert Talker Mort Popular Alort Studiour Mort Sophirticated Wor'rt Mon H oter Worr! Wornnn H ater Tollert Shortert Mort Mort Mort Mort N o nrlmlnnt Talented Perrirnirtic Optirnirtir Sweetert Wittiert You n gert Stubbornert Mort Barlyful l l BOYS Norman Carlson Alan jackson Edgar Zinn Ninna Crawford Tom Malone Red Fitzpatrick Bud Sanzo Walter Flaherty junie Saunders Harry Hernquist John Wright John C. Brennan Gerry Sturm I Earl Henry Carlton Kelley Rupert Kelly junie Saunders Willie Bartholomew Gordy Gibbons Alvin Garey Clarence Rehler Roy Schemerhorn Chuck Fish Gerry Sturm john C. Brennan Abe Murrin Earl Cornelius Edgar Zinn Phillips Cartwright Bruce Tinklepaugh Paul Gibson l L A Splash lluto the Future GXQOVD Oftimes Nature is relentless, oftimes affable. In 1940 both characteristics she displayed in her actions. There was that mighty flood of june-the-Hrst, that broke in so suddenly upon the unprepared inhabitants of Olean. Then came the question, How can we live in a sunken city? This puzzling query Nature answered as she would. The result, a city of flashing bodies of mermen and mermaids In order that the reader may grasp this phenomenal tale, we are publishing a page from the Ole-an newspaper of August 13, 1942. ,- up all :Q 9. - In ri 3' Nl l 1 51 fl 1 rg-up Llll F0113 ezglai WEATHER Cold sea in east por tion, cloudy in west portion. OLEAN, NEW YORK Snailsburg Su nday School Holds Picnic at Whales Point Ed. Geise, Noted Glider, Wins Prize in One Hundred Yard Plunge Snailsburg, June 13. - Whales Point was a scene of splashing activity today as the Snailsburg Sunday School held its annual picnic there, Ed, Geise became the mer- maids' hero when he splash- ed in first in the big glider race. Gliding is certainly my high water sport, de- clared Merman Geise as he joyfully lashed the sea with his tail. Tom Malone came in next while Edgar Zinn I and Robert Spears puffed 5 into third place at the same time. . On the program was also I a water spouting contest 5 waged by June McElfresh, 3 Janet LaDue, Margaret L. 3 Jones, Belle Jobe and Mary , Morris, It was seen that June McElfresh could spout l the most wat-er from her 1 nose. At three o'clock a concert 1 was given by the Mermaid , Octette composed of Hazel 1 Oldham, Georgia O'Dell, ? Irene Panado, Betty Jobe, 2 Margaret Hedlund, Mary Hamilton, Helen Solomon and Jean Tothill. The num- bers they sang were, The Romance of the Octupus and My Watery Grave. 1 At five o'clock a fish egg roast was held on the sandy l ll bottom of the point. Wil- liam Bathhurst and Lester Cornell built a sizzling fire and all ye mermaids and mermen dove around to se- cure eats. Scalloped scales and seaweed cakes also were distributed by Valeta Feis- ter, Winifred Furniss, Helen Carlson, Ione Butler, and Genevieve Nichols. At the conclusion of lunch Josephine Spitz gave a sup- erb demonstration on a sea horse. Several extremely amus- ing features, were a recita- tion Minnie the Mermaid by Marie Baker, a debate Shall this be a dry or wet country? by Charlotte Peake and Madelyn Hynd- man, and a quartette con- sisting of Allan Jackson, Gordon Gibbons, Joe Malone and Earl Saunders, sang How Dry I Am, At six o'clock everyone began the long swim back to Snailsburg, after having a very enjoyable time, DAVID MILLER HURT IN ACCIDENT David Miller, of 10 Water- way Place, is now in the Payne Hospital, suffering from bruises due to an acci- dent. He collided with Rog- er O'Dea while coming around the corner of a stone. Merman O'Dea had a few scales knocked off, but oth- erwise is uninjured. ll l KIDNAPING MYSTERY IS SOLVED Young Bill Bartholomew Rescues Albertina Blade At last the kidnaping my- stery has been solved! At four oclock this morning, Bill Bartholomew, a young hero, daringly rescued that mermaid so well-known of late, Albertina Blade. With a net ingeniously fashioned of sea weed, he caught the criminals, Conrad Blessing, Earl Cornelius, and Ned Wagner, as they were rapid- ly swimming away with the poor lass. Aha, he shouted as he sprayed a lungful of water into the faces of the fright- ened rniscreants. Now I've got you, you old sea dogs. Albertina, flapping her fins about excitedly, finally fainted in the arms of John Wright, who had arrived at the scene. Bruce Tinklepaugh, chief officer of the Watery Police Corps, swam up and took the kidnapers into custody. Later he gave them over in- to the hands of his men, Harry Hernquist, Edwin Kamery, Howard Scott, Roy Schermerhorn, H o W a r d Farr. Blessing, Cornelius. and Wagner will tomorrow be transported on the Shark Express to the Poor Fishes' Prison. It will be remem- bered that it is in this same coop that the notorious gang, the Sea Snysers, has been imprisoned for the last five months. The gang is made up of: Hertel Fluent, Bertram Rogers, Frank Gel- somino, and Clinton Sipe. l l EDITORS A McCue J LeBar DAILY AUGUST 13, 1942 TRIAL CLOSED, FINLEY DECLARED NOT GUILTY The trial of Rogers vs. Finley came to a close yes- terday when the jury gave a verdict of not guilty. Five weeks ago, Roger Rogers brought to court a charge that Jay Finley, clerk at the Whette Drug Store, had pur- posely inserted a piece of sea shell into a drink of Green River which he had ordered. John Graham, Finley'S lawyer, has pleaded the case with his usual skill and ver- satility. Earl Henry, the Prosecutor's attorney, ad- mitted defeat today at the end of the trial. The jury was an unusual one, composed of both mer- men and mermaids, Anne Barry, Clara Becker, Ralph Wanamaker, Robert Allan, Louis Poda, Ruth Bergsten, Susie Vitale, Doris Barber, Louis Thomas, Alvera Shankman, Lena Cashimere and Susie Vena. James Griffen, Stanley Motal, Leroy Matteson, Carl- ton Kelley, Theodore Jaskul- ski and Clarence Rehler were called as last minute witnesses. They were all in favor of Merman Finley. Rogers lashed his tail in anger when he heard the final verdict. That sea shell nearly choked me, he cried dis- gustedly. I see there ain't no justice. Finley rejoiced at his good luck. He announced that he was going to take a long swim to get back in shape for work once more. Q L Barn Dance Affair Held At Seadale Was a Big Success Seadale, June 13. - Al- though the night was wet, all Seadale it seemed turned out Tuesday for the Barn Dance, given by the town's most prominent and wealthy merman, Adrian Murrin. The affair was held in Murrin's new fish barn, only recently completed on the level sandy stretch near Salmon Mound. Invitations were delivered from school to school by two fast-gliding telegraph boys, William Finn and Charles Fish. And oh what music Paul Gibson's Slimy Syncopators did provide! Rupert Kelly put in several notes with his Jew's harp, Walter Flaherty HOUSE ENTERED DURING NIGHT Snailsbury, June 13. - Josephine DeMarino report- ed to chief of police, Maurice Heath, that while she was entertaining at a party last night, she and her guests, Mary McLaughlin, Helen Mishanec, Mary Finn, Jane Ann French, Archie Castle, Norman Carlson, John G. Brennan, Earl Boser, and Robert Allan, were held up by a notorious robber, Ralph Sanzo, and relieved of all their Jewels and money. Chief Heath states he has sent out four officers, Michael Cervantes, William Wright, Eugene Westfall, and Gerry Sturm, to search for the culprits. Sanzo seems to have disappeared from this part of the sea entirely, ll squeaked away with his fiddleg Alvin Garey and George Hamilton made queer noises on mouth org- ansg and Alfred Siegel per- formed daring feats on his accordion, Paul Hitchcock showed his great vocal strength when he acted as caller, During the intermission, guests were entertained with two numbers: Clogging and acrobatic dancing by Kathryn Sher- win, Angeline DeCapua, Dorothy Norris, and Esther Levin. A popular hit, Oh What- ta Time I Had With Minnie the Mermaid, was sung by Margaret M. Jones, Gertrude Mines, Donna Metcalf, and Gladys Hill. At midnight all swam out to a large rock nearby where refreshments were hidden in the water. They were given out by Elaine Adams, Mary Foss, Jean Geuder, Jane Consedine, Dorothy Glasser, Margaret Gergel, and Fran- ces Driscoll, The concluding feature of the dance was an old-fash- ioned spelling bee with Wil- liam Fitzpatrick as master. Prizes for the best misspell- ing were won by John Dean, Faye Andrews, Aletha Milne and Mabelle Parker. All were crowned with a gar- lard of fresh seaweed. Forty nzzze ll DOLPHIN DAILY VERNON KARL'S YE SPORTS NEWS GROCERY STORE By J. C. Brennen Six professional swimmers have come into view in the last few days: Stephen Eg- naczak, Richard Lindamer, Albert Fath, Phillips Cart- wright, Fernando Brown, and Albert Becker. In a re- cent contest, Fernando Brown managed to glide in- to first place only by a slim margin. In floating, there are sev- eral stimulating contestants vieing for first place. Gene- va Sherwood stands fore- most in line in my opinion. Yet some critics say that Serafine Sirianni will prove -- NEW SPECIES OF FISH Discovered by Virginia Reddy Virginia Reddy, popular mermaid-about-town, today discovered a new species of fish. This fish, Miss Reddy relates, had eyes of different colors, one red and one green. I was swimming along down Union Street when I met this huge trout. He talked to me and told me about the usefulness of his eyes. He opens his red eye and the smaller fish, mis- taking it for a traffic sig- nal, all stop. Then when quite a number have col- lected, he closes that eye and shows the other, the green one, When all the fish start up again, his mouth opens and in rush the suck- ers. Oh that food were as easy for me to obtain as it is for him. Then Virginia gave a long sigh. Interest is very great in this strange creature. If anyone sees him, please ask him to come to Harold Lund- berg's Laboratories for Wet Subjects, ll an expert. Anna Puff and Gertrude Ross have quite bright prospects, Water splashing is coming more and more into vogue. Betty Hannigan seems to be in constant training for this sport at Rock Bottom Camp. James Hadley, Madge Kime, William McGiveron, Algie O'Donnell, and Josephine O'Shaughnessy are hope-to- bes, hope-to-be great also. Josephine O'Shaughnessy at the present time can make quite a large splash. Stone throwing - whatta sport, whatta sport, And whatta merman is Burt Friedl who is Olean's best stone-thrower. New en- trants are of late coming in- to view. They are Ray Cronk, Theodore Schlosser, Howard 'Vincent, and Joe Watson. KNOCKED OVER BY A SHARK Snarlsburg, June 13. - While shopping in Karl's Grocery Store yesterday af- ternoon, a group of mer- maids were badly frightened and shaken up when a shark, coming full speed down State Street, collided with the store, knocking it completely off its founda- tion. Only a few cans of snail meat were lost and Karl, hiding behind the counter, was not hurt. The mer- maids, Evelyn Ward, Muriel Wright, Helene Skala, Ger- trude Skelton, and Ida She- wairy were not injured. New Non-Wa Presented at Mermaids' Con- vention Snailsburg, June 13, - Girls, it will not wash off. It sticks like a. leech. It is water-proof. This startling announce- ment was made by Joseph- ine Tucker today when she presented her new rouge to the Mermaids' Convention. A great flapping of tails followed as there ensued a mad rush for the speaker's booth. Quiet was at last se- cured and Tooty Ray, Patty Stull and Isabelle Heath dis- tributed free samples among the mermaids. Speeches, How I keep That Mermaid Complexion, were given by Louise Wiles, Catherine Hickey, and Mary Sprague. They were ex- ceedingly instructive, and each convention guest pledg- ed to use Ivory Soap, It floats, it is 99 44-100 ll li shable Rouge pure. Think of it! expostu- lated Elda Rogers. At dinner, a nibbling con- test was held. Catherine Proudfoot, Marie Sanzo, Margaret McFall, Loretta Oldham, Sophia Kuwik, and Dorothy Hastings all took part. Loretta Oldham was expelled from the race soon after it started because she did not nibble, she ate, Dor- othy Hastings won by sever- al dishes full. Later in the afternoon, a. play was presented. Prime favorites were: Elizabeth Page, Flavia Dunlavey Mary Finn Mildred Parker Tena Chiapusso Susan Gish Winifred Ryan Josephine Tarantine Dorothy Shavalier Lena Siegel ' Daisy Shearer Helen Hannigan A 1 Class Will l932 We the jolly tars of the crew of 32, being in a practically unquestionable state of sanity, do hereby will and bequeath our effects to the cabin boys of 33, in the hope that they shall derive as much benefit from them as did we. FIRST: To the junior class, our unceasing efforts to better the lot of our Alma Mammyf' SECOND: To the junior class, a new study hall, unscarred by battle, on the second floor. THIRD: To Billy O'Reilly, Ralph Sanzo's flock of pseudonyms. FOURTH: To Walt Chrzan, Steve Egnaczak's secret passion for Tooty Ray, in the hope that Mary Turner will benefit thereby. FIFTH: To Bob Evans, Rup Kelly's subtle attraction for the opposite sex. SIXTH: To Miss Zuber, a journalism class as talented as this year's Congress Staff. SEVENTH: To Mary Noonan, Catherine Hickey's versatility. EIGHTH: To Gene Robarts, Gerry Sturm's cleverness and talent. NINTH: To Tony Rogers, Joe Watson's Norwegian blond coiffure. TENTH: To Charlie Shoemaker, Mike Cervantes' first and middle names. ELEVENTH: To Catherine O'Donnell, Mary Foss' TWELFTH: To jim Burdick, Willie Bartholomew's athletic physique. THIRTEENTH: To Bill Donnelly, Gordy Gibbons' sophistication. FOURTEENTH: To john Hildebrandt, nothing, as he already has too many of the better things of life. FIIFTEENTH: To Willie Chevassu, Weary Bathurst's alertness. SIXTEENTH: To Ruth Keeney, Mary Colligan's dancing ability. SEVENTEENTH: To Bob Linehan, Horse jackson's dancing feet. EIGHTEENTH: To Mr. Sackett, another group of students capable of causing the furore that did the Dust Pan Staff. NINETEENTH: To Chink Payne, Fernando Brown's svelt figure. 4 1 4 4 1 1 TWENTIETH: To john Kane, Bob Allen's imperturbability. TWENTY-FIRST: To Art Yahn, Conrad Blessing's manly beard. TWENTY-SECOND: To George Wilcox, R0ge O'Dea's suave mien. TWENTY-THIRD: To jane Fuller, Madelyn Hyndman's languid, lithsome beauty. TWENTY-FOURTH: To john Rucinski, Elmer Smith's ability to stay awake after the curfew. TXVENTY-FIFTH: To Mary Kime, Betty Hannigan's dream of another man like Erasmus. TWENTY-SIXTH: To Harold Wagner, Norm Carlson's manly beauty. TWENTY-SEVENTH: To Goosey McGavisk, Red Fitzpatrick's rnemdry of 'girl who went west. TWENTY-EIGHTH: To Male Dempsey, john Wright's armful of books. TWENTY-NINTH: To Dugan john, his well earned pension. THIRTIETH: To Harriet Lundberg, Alice McCue's quiet manner. Signed before me this fifth day of May, year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. In witness whereby I hereby affix my seal, a notary public named Herman. Perpetuated by FRANCIS HARRIS JOHN c. BRENNAN ADRIAN MURRIN WET? llllll i 3 F5 fk . - ,sk 1 ,- ., ,, ,. 'wif-. . X 'A f' , ,f 1 f 57 Zlief??Q f ii f W? 2 . , :,::f:,:, , ' , K 1 3- V- K , N ,Y -' ' in , , f--H-:f 1i 1 ' f 'S'-:ff ,wwf W HJ' --www ' H' L. :. , . ' M , 0 Lay 5,-f Q. mf. ,, - .-,ag '0 5, . wuP:.m .-Y' - '-' f ,.f- Usaf ei' ,wh ,, ,. V f1?J w, N', , -A 1 ...,- . L ' - . mr-f, ' 5:73,2135-3.52:-g1g11:m 3211. 1 f 3311rR: fag?L: ' Q A-face, . f, R A k History of lunior Class Since our arrival at High School as freshmen, our scope of ever increasing activities has been greatly enlarged upon. We, the juniors, class of 1935 have specific reasons for being proud of our record this year. In athletics, our girls have won well deserved honors for they received first place in volley-ball and baseball in spite of the keen com- petition given them by their senior sisters. Also our boys have contributed to the success of the varsity football and basketball teams by their excellent playing. In dramatics, during the year, every one of our class has shown unusual talent, especially in our part of the program in the competitive assemblies, where our junior students displayed their musical talent, and their interpretation of stage acting. Now as a climax to our successful year we are giving the junior-Senior Prom, which we hope will prove to be a parting gala night for our older sisters and brothers at our own Olean High School. O-juniors let us continue our good record and be worthy of our recognition as seniors next year. CLASS OFFICERS Preridenl .......................................................... Everett Lord Vice Prefidefzl ...... ........ G race Runals Secretary ............ ........ M artha Coon Trearurer' ........................,...... ................ R alph Sanzo Catherine O'Donnell Memberr of Student Council ........ ............. A rthur Yahn Marcia Shank Family Adrfiror ..................... ......... M iss Wombough lfllll A ' : sv .: 1 1 I I fi 4. 254,22 1 1-:yt 'frm- '11 ' I .L v-1'-L'-L2 4-., '1 ,-. ,W-fig -fa--H ,ff H wr..--as fw wzkf -m f? ' Ti' 5' 1- gay' ' 'f t ,-, Q mf Y - +, gt ' -Y..4,.-1-,gfj-13:5--jf.- '- ,Q '+:'- Qf '- F A 5 , ,, K . 'rw -, . , 4 V ff, -- , ,fiirm-J'-'T , Qi, if fi :Vfwffg ' . Y . f f aka 4 .x x 434' , ZW' H -K Kqggfff? X th , X4 , fi iff? . ' Sli ' 1 4 Q ,A ' ,f f ef - , 'I N . 1 5' -sn -A faifidl' . '51 1 45. r E 2 6 v, -9- s 1 , H 1 'www if rg 'ig' 4 Nj Y ' ii 1 'Q ' N E ,l sxazta ,. ,, ,..- i f X 2 Sophomore Omcers Prerident .......... Vire Prexidenl Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Student C oluzcil H ,f ,f 5 X 1 X , '- 6, I -- me-fF!fef.?iri f:14 ,, ':fQ2j' -f1,f:':'. V221-Hai' ,X 1 gf, ' -f , ,,:g:.y,5 aw V Q 2 -af .,. ff k :w,.Aa,w: ,4-45 . .. K 2 .- f z,-:, Jr ,:f'2',5 1f4f,, ,fq31gf:,g- X-3,1-. A:,, g:' -,,1.q,J:w , 31 --X-' . 4 ' - f ,745-MM..pz-:.z.ga . -' 1: ffm?-fy Ag.: J . 'ef 1 J X Z.. . 4, 1251.23 mf+2f,U -nw-' ' A 'wr ng 1-: V--M i 1 Freshman Class The freshman class this year is the largest in the history of Olean High School, there having been over 200 entering in September and about 150 in january. This year the class united with the sophomores presenting a class entertainment, which took the place of the class assembly. The assemblies had to be discontinued be- cause of lack of seating space. CLASS OFFICERS - Preridezzt ...........................................,................ Billy Shank Vice Preridefzt Secrefary ........ Treafurer ....... Sfndefzl C omzri ll Helen Havens jane Milliman .....Ear1 Harter Z Member ...... ......... B etty Harter l A L ,V , :mf 1 1 , J aw, -- , - X ,,, X X ,,,, I X 1 ,, L' Jxffff 'K . -,VZf'V ,A ik . ' -b - - Q. I- 11' '-fi k:'Fflf5Qf.1fff:,- il, Q M' - - '- Athletic Council The athletic program of the Olean High School originates with, and is carried on by the Athletic Council. This consists of five student members, the president, vice- president, secretary, managers of football and basketball, and of four faculty members, the principal of the high school, the supervisor of physical education, the faculty treas- urer of the Athletic Association, and the coach of athletic teams. The election of the student members takes place at the annual September meeting of the entire membership of the Athletic Association. fhe council meets every Monday and conducts all the routine business. Recommendations of the coach covering equip- ment and supplies are brought before the council for approval. Reports of the man- agers are received, bills are audited, varsity letters and class numerals are awarded by this group. Membership in the council is a real responsibility and is so regarded by both student and faculty representatives. OFFICERS Preridewzl ............. ................... ...,.... E d ward Geise Vice Prerident ...... .,....... B etty Hannigan Serrefary ............. ....... P riscilla Oakleaf mlll 1 1 Football By a thrilling 6-0 victory over Bradford, the season's football schedule was com- pleted most successfully. Norm Utecht, the new coach, was confronted with a squad of green men, when the call for candidates was issued. By hard work and endless hours, however. he put out a smooth-rolling machine that piled up six victories from 21 nine game schedule. Games and scores follow in chronological order: 0163111 Olean Olean Olean Olean Olean Olean Olean Olean Olean Score Dare O ...,. ..... S eptember 26 ....... ,........ October October October October October 3 10 17 24 51 19 .,... ..... N ovember 7 ....... ......... 6 ,.... ..... N ovember 1 4 ...... ......... 6 ..... ..... N ovember 26 ....................,........... OPPOIIEJII Score Little Valley 0 Eldred O Dunkirk 38 Corning 0 Allegany 7 Jamestown 42 Hornell 0 Salamanca O Bradford 0 JOHN DEAN FRANCIS HARRIS 4444444 Basketball The season started with an unexperienced team, although a very clever outfit ot outstanding calibre and a different coach. together with the maintaining of the high spirit, resulting in a successful year. Sixteen games were played, twelve ending in vic- tory, As the team entered into a slump near the close of the season, most of the losing games were accounted for. In professional style the ball was rushed into scoring terri- tory only to find the basket missed by inches. The school expects to have the same outfit who have received letters, back next year. The following received letters: T. Malone, Rucinski fCapt.j, Garr, XV. Montie, R. Peters, A. Rogers, G. Pitts, Cain, Fitzpatrick, E. Westfall tManagerj. Ullll Track Team Previous to any track meet this year, the Crimson and Gold Cindermen are working into fine shape. The team is strengthened by the return of many veterans including Garr, Williams, Karl and Lee, veteran lettermen. Hindman and Lindamer are taking the 880 trip in fine time. Williams, a letter- man, and Clancy and Raymond are making exceptionally good time in the 440 yard run. Karl, a letterman and Geise, a newcomer, take the 220 low hurdles in fine form. Mike Barbaro, a newcomer, takes the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes with ease, although he is sometimes pressed by Garr, a letterman, Pezzimento and Dempsey. Fisher, Sullivan, Kamery and Marshall are heaving the shot a fair distance. jack Lee, a letterman veteran and Chrzan, a newcomer, are equally matched in the mile trip. The field events have Colomy and Westfall at the pole vault and Williams and Rehler on the high jump. A relay team has not been chosen as yet. The scheduled meets are as follows: Alfred Meet .............. ........ A pril 6 Tri-City Meet ...,........... ........ A Pril 14 Little Valley-Portville ....... ........ A pril 18 County Meet ...............,. ........ A pril 21 Sectional Meet ....... ........ A pril 28 State Meet .......... ......... I une 4 4444444 lLet1termen's Club The distinct honor of being a member of the Lettermen's Club rests only with those who have been awarded a varsity letter or the Cumulative This organization was founded to bring about a closer relationship and harmony among the participants in campus and extra-curricular activities. The season of '52 was brought to an end with the Annual Lettermen's Banquet, a very successful affair. Preridefzt .......... ....... S . Williams Vice-Pf'e.riJe11! ..... ............ J . Cain Secretary ........... ,,... T . DeRose Tref1.rl1rer ......... T, Rogers MEMBERS R. Linderman T. DeRose M. Barbaro G. Pitts T. Malone W. Padlo W. Montie J. Malone E. Kamery D. john E. Zinn R. Peters W. Wright S. Williams T. Rogers Lee W. Liwa J. Cain J. Dean J. Fitzpatrick A. jackson F. Harris L l L 4 T Baseball Baseball proved a success this year, the juniors winning the greatest number of games by defeating the seniors in the finals. The tennis playoffs are well under way, with a large group of girls playing at the Boardmanville courts and at the school gym. Basketball As usual, basketball was the leading sport for girls. The seniors won the league, with the freshmen taking second place. The high scorers for the year were: Elizabeth Ray- 72 pts. QSr.j, Madge Kime -58 pts. fSr.j, and Helen Perkins-24 pts. fFr.j U ll . Soccer' Soccer was introduced for the first time at O. H. S. this fall by Miss Doris Wild- rick. Each class organized a team and formed a league. The senior team won the greatest number of games, thereby placing themselves in the lead. We are sure that this sport will be as pop- ular next year as it was this. The Hiking Club has enjoyed this year to the fullest extent. Each person hiking fiifty miles received a club pin while a hundred miles gave them one-third towards a varsity letter Belle jobe acted as President and Betty 'lobe as Secretary and Treasurer. ,I ll l in Q Q-.-1 .JP kv' - mc i IILLIBS Student Council President ............ ......... j osephine O'Shaughnessy Vice-Preyidefzt ....... ........................ W illiam Finn Secretary .........,.. ........................ J anet LeBar Treamrer .... .......... W illiam Crawford November 18-A meeting was held for the election of officers. It was also de- cided that the cheerleaders of last term be kept throughout the rest of the year. December 7-The question of Competitive Assemblies was discussed but it was decided to settle the matter at a later date. An addition to the twenty-point letter for girls participating in Home Economics programs was discussed. December 15-The question of the Home Economics program was voted upon and passed. It was also decided that the council members should welcome the incoming Freshmen the first day of the new term. April 11-It was decided to hold the Competitive Assemblies on the evenings of April 15 and April 21 in the High School Auditorium. William Finn and Art Yahn were appointed to attend to tickets. April 13.-The tickets were distributed to the council members to sell. April 26.--It was decided to hold a candy sale to get money for the Student Coun- cil pins. William Finn and Josephine O'Shaughnessy were appointed to see if the price of the pins could be reduced. lllgll Wayside The admittance channel of Wayside is ever easily brooked, and so this year, as al- ways, the girls have poured into the society's friendly cabin where a safe harbor has awaited them. The 1932 voyage has included several eminent landings, each distinctive in its own manner. With November's tide and late sun, came the Tea Dance, with january's frost, the Annual Initiation Party, and with May's joyous warmth and gayiety, the Spring Dance. Then too a new venture was undertaken when in April, May, and june, the Yellow and White Contest was waged, each side vieing with the other in enter- tainments. The pilots, who have, with the aid of the deck hands, attempted to make the trip of the ship Wayside successful, are as follows: Prerideut ......,... ........ M argaret Hedlund Vife-Prefidefzf .,.... ............. M arcia Shank Secrelary ........... ,........ J anet LeBar T1'earu1'er .....,. ........ W inifred Ryan Advimr ........ Miss Hobart llllll Wayside Members 11931-32J Adams, Elaine Baker, Marie Barber, Doris Boyd, Caroline Chase, Adelaide Davis, Grace Dawson, Virginia Dittrich, Anna Dunlavey, Flavia Eldridge, June Ethridge, Sarah Farragher, Margaret Finn, Mary Ford, Veronica French, Jane Ann Fuller, Jane Gasdick, Rose Gergel, Margaret Gibbons, Jane Gill, Catherine Hamilton, Mary Hannon, Jane Hastings, Dorothy Hedlund, Margaret Hickey, Catherine Hopkins, Bernice Jobe, Belle Jobe, Betty Johnson, Aletha Jones, Margaret L. ll Jones, Margaret M. Karl, Wilma Keeney, Ruth Kinnard, Margaret Kranock, Mary LaDue, Janet Lane, Ruth LeBar, Janet LeValley, Virginia Levine, Esther Light, Doris Longnecker, Alice Lucyszyn, Anna Lundberg, Harriet Mansour, Mary Marlatt, Ruth Marra, Frances Mazalook, Helen McLaughlin, Mary Metcalf, Donna Mines, Gertrude Mishanec, Helen Morris, Mary Louise Nichols, Genevieve Oakleaf, Priscilla Oelkrue, Helen Oldham, Hazel Page, Elizabeth Parker, Mildred Peake, Charlotte Proudfoot, Catherine ll L Reddy, Virginia Rogers, Marion Runals, Grace Ryan, Winifred Sanzo, Marie Shewairy, Ida Seely, June Shank, Marcia Shankman, Alvera Sherwin, Genevieve Sherwin, Katherine Sherwood, Geneva Sirianni, Seraphine Skala, Helen Smith, Buraldine Smith, Vivian Solomon, Helen Sprague, Mary Stull, Patricia Tarantine, Josephine Taylor, Alice Thompson, Ruth Tothill, Jean Tucker, Josephine Vena, Susan Ward, Evelyn Wilday, Evelyn Wright, Edna Wright, Muriel Wuethrick, Marguerite l Virgil Banquet The annual Virgil Banquet was held on Thursday evening, April 7, at the school cafeteria, for the Virgil students and their guests. The affair was carried out in the manner of a Roman banquet, those in attendance wearing Roman costumes. The meal was planned and served in accordance with the customs of early Rome. A delightful program of entertainment was presented by those members of the Cicero class who acted as slaves. This group included Marilyn Wright, Priscilla Oak- leaf, Kathleen Herold, Martha Coon, Robert Ewing, Roy Card, Arthur Yahn, and Wes- ley Leonard. Catherine Hickey was general chairman and was assisted by various committees from the class. Louise Wiles acted as master of ceremonies, and as head of the entertainment committee. The faculty members who were guests this year were: Mr. Smith, Miss Hobart, Miss Herzog, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Wildrick, and Miss Sergeant, who so kindly helped in preparing the meal. This dinner was one of the more unusual social activities of the school season, and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. llllll number is reduced to ten per cent of the class by two votes, the faculty vote and the New York State Honor League This is an honorary society, the aims of which are to increase interest in school activities, to set a higher standard of scholarship, and to develop the qualities of leader- ship, character, and service. The first twenty per cent of the senior class of any high school under the super- vision of the University of the State of New York makes up the first eligible list. This student vote. This year's membership is as follows: William Bartholomew Adelaide Chase Flavia Dunlavey Edward Geise Earl Henry Catherine Hickey Q ul janet LaDue janet LeBar Helen Mishanec Genevieve Nichols Hazel Oldham Elizabeth Page Catherine Proudfoot ll Marcia Shankman Gerry Sturm jean Tothill Evelyn Ward john Wriglmt Muriel Wriglmt 4 Seventy-fozzr l ll-lliiY Aim: To create, maintain and extend throughout the community, high standards of Christian character. The following activities were carried on by the club this year: The organization was successful in obtaining the following interesting speakers: Dr Korns, Dr. Atwater and Mr. Sackett. They furnished football schedules to the students. Representatives attended the conference at Batavia. They held a dance in the Ashton Parish House December 11. They organized a basketball league. 44444 'fix fly The Dramatic Club The season of '31-'32 was a highly successful one for the Dramatic Club. Approxi- mately 85 students were enrolled in one class' under the directorship of Miss Elizabeth Herzog. Several plays were rehearsed and presented for the enjoyment of the student body, as well as a George Washington bi-centennial play given for the D. A. R. The combined Dramatic and Musical Club of the high school held a Christmas party in the gymnasium. The Dramatic Club's contribution to the entertainment was a very interesting one act play entitled Mimi Lights the Candle. Thru the generosity of the Olean Little Theatre Guild, the club members were invited to the dress rehearsals of the two Guild plays: Hay Fever and Bird in Hand. These productions were both' very entertaining and very greatly appreciated. Several artists from outside were secured to give readings and play at regular club meetings. Mrs. I. B. Smith gave the first act of Channing Pollock's The Fool which was extremely interesting. Here's to the prosperity of the future actors and actresses of O. H. S., may they all have successful careers. P. B. O. '53 OFFICERS Preridenl ........ .............................. P riscilla Oakleaf Vice-Prarident ...... ......... J ean Tothill Secretary ........ ......... R obert Giberson Treasurer .... ......... E verett Lord llllll All Class Assemblies The annual All-Class Assemblies were held in the auditorium as usual This year they were non-competitive. Miss Margaret Hannon directed the freshman sophomore play Miss Elizabeth Baldwin the junior senior play The orchestra was directed by Mr Richard Teute and Miss Gladys Robertson The program of the freshman sophomore classes was as follows Orchestra played 'American Youth Violin Duets-Herd Girl s Dream Two Guitars-Kathryn Henneman William Simpson Mary Madwid accompanist Saxophone Solo-Loren Miller played Waltz Melodic Dorothy Saylor accompanist Reading- The Hazing of Valiant by Betty Steinhart Violin Solo-Darrel Kautz played Serenade Margera Meredith accompanist Orchestra played 'Beauty Spot Character Dance directed by Miss Wildrick Helen Havens, Ruth Lang Isabelle Cashimere Rita Stomxerosky Play Respectfully Consecrated directed by Miss Margaret Hannon Tom Parkin Frederick Royer Helen Martin jean Perkins Mary Cooper Dorothy Saylor Bill Breevy . Edmund Wanner Ethel Thurston Mary Madwid Frank Gibbs Bob Zimmerman of the orchestra directed by Mr Richard Teute and Miss Gladys Robert Violins- William Simpson Kathryn Henneman Mable Kronmiller Dean Stimson Harold Weaver Nell St Clair Viola ........... Alto ....... Flute .,.... Clarinet ....... Saxophone Trumpet ...... French Horn Trombone .... Piano ......... llll 4 The junior-senior program was as follows: The orchestra played a march by Cadix. Girls' Chorus-'lMay Dance. Violin Solo--Francis Moricca played La Palomaf, Nelda Randall, accompanist. Boys' Chorus- The Gay Troubadore Orchestra- Spanish Waltz. Reading-- The Heat of Battle by Catherine Hickey. Character Dance directed by Miss Wildrick. Rae Archibald, Mary Colligan, janet LeBar, Josephine O'Shaughnessy Marie Sanzo, Josephine Tarantine. Elda Rogers, accompanist. Saxophone Trio-Beresford Ellis, Bob Morgan, and Theodore Schlosser played a popular medley. Play- A Frock for Francie directed by Miss Elizabeth Baldwin CAST Myra-A social reformer ........... Francie-Who likes adventure ...... Mrs. Gardiner-Ronald's Aunt ...... Ronald-Engaged to Francie ........ jim-The man with gold teeth ...... Members of the 'orchestra are: ..........Hazel Oldham .............Leone Varley ........Kathryn Sherwin ........Stewart Williams .. ........ Richard Long Benson-Mrs. Gardner's butler ....... .......Charles Fish Violins .................... Francis Moricca and Donald Hopkins Flute ...... ................................................... J une Seely Clarinet ......... . .......................... Theodore Schlosser Trumpet ........ Baritone ..... ....... ....... Piano ..... .......................,.......... .........William Wright ...........HoWard Keller ...........Nelda Randall Drums ..., ......... P hillips Cartwright and Stanley Motal Girls' Chorus: Audrey Carver Susan Gish Donna Metcalf Kathryn Walsh Margaret Hedlund janet LeBar Wfinifred Ryan Faye Andrews Dorothy Glasser june Seely Elizabeth Page, accompanist Boys' Chorus: Richard Long Eugene Lyons Richard McLaughlin William Wright Hertel Fluent Stanley Motal Everett Lord Grover St. john Lawrence Johnson, accompanist l l l Senior Play The Patsy, a delightful three act comedy, was presented at the Ashton Parish House on May twentieth and twenty-first, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Herzog, The plot deals with the trials and tribulations of a family in which there is con- tinual strife. Pat, the sweet and lovable sister, is championed by her father, a good matured grocery salesman, in her struggle against her snobbish sister, Grace, and her mother. Grace is engaged to Billy Caldwell, but their happiness is endangered by a quarrel resulting from Billy's inviting Sadie Buchanan, an old flame, to attend a dance with them. Patricia, in an unusual manner, wins the love of Tony Anderson, who be- lieved himself in love with Grace. The cast is as follows: Patricia Harrington ....... ....... M uriel Wright Mr. Harrington ......... ....... E dwin Kamery Mrs. Harrington ....... ........ E lizabeth Page Grace Harrington ..... ............ J ean Tothill Tony Anderson ..... ........ N orman Carlson Billy Caldwell ........ .... ........... C h arles Fish Sadie Buchanan ........................................ Catherine Hickey Mr. O'Flaherty, who figures in one of Pat's scrapes .............i..................,................... Edward Geise Trip Busty, a taxi driver ........ ....... R upert Kelly Ullll The Library-l93lfl932 GWWID Before the opening of school, Miss Schleich, according to her custom, worked in the library on the preparation of the new books for the shelves. Notable among the three hundred and twenty new volumes accessioned were thirty-four reference books for the new courses in Interior Decorating and Furnishing, and Home Nursing. For general reference the following were made available: Cram's Unrivaled Atlas 1930 edition, the Supplement to Granger's Index to Poetry and Recitations, Walsh's International Ency- clopedia of Prose and Poetical Quotations revised edition, and Who's Who in America Vol. 16. The following groups and individuals presented the library with welcome gifts of books ranging from single vohunes to several shelves: the Bliss Electrical School, O. H. S. Teachers and classes in American and Modern History, O. H. S. Part Time School, Nazzy Barbaro and Paul Gessel, pupils of the school, Mrs. Thomas Larkin and Mrs. P. Herrick who gave the greatest number. Miss Schleich's annual contribution in connection with the Library was made this year to individual pupils who assisted in the Return of Overdue Books Campaign con- ducted in Book Week. A representative boy or girl from each of the twenty-five home rooms was the recipient of a bit of Scotch toffy with a picture of Bobbie Burns, and Gerry Sturm was awarded Welo's Studio Handbook as winner of the prize poster which in turn was placed in Miss Zuber's room, the one responsible for the return of the greatest number of overdue books. About twenty-five dollars worth of long lost books were restored to the library in this campaign. A new poster was also given the library in Book Week by Miss Gould. As usual the history classes did their library reference work on Mondays and Tues- days, the' English I B's, and III and IV A's were instructed in the use of books and libraries by Miss Schleich, and a few commercial classes had reference periods. Owing to the increased registration in january, the congestion in the library on Fridays at four o'clock necessitated a new regulation which permitted Ancient and American history books to be taken out on Thursday nights for over the week end. Both English and history classes availed themselves this year of the new pamphlet material on the Wash- ington Bicentennial and a poster commemorating the celebration was presented by the First National Bank of Olean. Miss Ida Gould assisted the librarian in revising the vertical file, to which were added valuable plates from two travel books in the collection presented by Mrs. Herrick. Miss Coburn and Miss Gould made circulation possible for the two weeks of Miss Schleich's absence. Agnes Stephen and Esther Levin gave each a period a day for one semester to assisting in the library and for two weeks Miss Doris Persons of Delevan, a senior in the Syracuse University Library School, did practice work under Miss Schleich. As usual Miss Mitchell's Typewriting II class rendered much needed help in typing title and subject cards for the catalog. To all of these assistants who have benefited all users of the library Miss Schleich wishes to express her thanks. llllll vig? Orchestra Vue Pzemfezzf and Sec1'elm'y T1 efzrmez and Bnrmefr rllazzrzger VIOLINS VIOLA Edward Kujawa Ruth Lang Ldward LeValley Howard McGraw Francis Moricca Alice Olson Cecelia Panus Dorothy Pierce William Sliger Caroline Shearer William Simpson Dean Stimson Neil St. Clair Harold Weaver Dorothy Weis ACTIVITIES ...,....William Wright Seely .....Phillips Cartwright ....,........Stanley Motal HORN Gilbert Orcutt TROMBONE Jack Randall Maynard Wright BARITONE Howard Keller BASS George Harvison DRUMS Phillips Cartwright Stanley Motal PIANO Nelda Randall A group from the orchestra played at the Senior Play, at Commencement, at the Play Tournament at the Washington program, and at the All-Class programs. Members gave special numbers at the Fall Musical Fete, the All-Class programs and at P T A Meetings. A A ll Pre.r1de1zl ...........,... , ................. . . Band Vice Prefidefzt and Secrelary ..,...... Treaxurer and Bufifzeff Manager ..,.. Lzbmrzalz . .........,.,..,..................................,..,... . CLARINETS Beresford Ellis William MacDuffie Theodore Schlosser Edward Wilson SAXOPHONES Manzo Hill Leroy Matteson Loren Miller James Morgan TRUMPETS Jack Anderson Kenneth Bell Billy Clark Joel Dorman Mike Ewanciw Paul Mucke Mike Loskey John Proudfoot William Wright .......William Wright ......Theodore Schlosser ......Phillips Cartwright ...............Stanley Motal HORNS Paul Fischer Duane Christenson Gilbert Orcutt BARITONE Howard Keller TROMBONES Jack Randall Maynard Wright BASS DRUMS George Harvison Phillips Cartwright Grover St. John Stanley Motal ACTIVITIES Football games in stadium and at Bradford. Basketball game at High School Gymnasium. Spring Concert. ll A ll Girls' Glee Club Preriderzt .........................,......... ................ ........ M a rgaret Hedlund Vice-Prefident and Secretary ...... ................. I anet Lt-:Bar Treafurer and Bluineff Manager ..... Llbrawazz ................ . .......................... ..........................,....... ..... ......... . . Jean Ball Carolyn Boyd Jane Cartwright Audrey Carver Irene Dorko Dorothy Bergstrom Mary Brundage Norma Carter Eleanor Eisert Elva Ek Margaret Ellison Dorothy Glasser FIRST SOPRANOS Lillian Dorr Gretchen Hamilton Barbara Gabler Elizabeth Ibaugh Jane Gibbons Anna Lucyszyn Susan Gish Donna Metcalf Mary Grear Betty Quirin SECOND SOPRANOS Eunice Gleason Margaret McFall Frances Halsen Mary Madwid Margaret Hedlund Ermena Martin Kathryn Henneman Genevieve Mishanec Betty Marie Johnson Jeannette Neil Mable Kronrniller Alice Olson ALTOS Jane Ackley Ethel Bergstrom Belle Jobe Faye Andrews Florence Clark Betty Jobe Clara Becker Helen Havens Arlouine Jordan Florence Huff Janet LeBar Accompanists: Janet LaDue, Marion Muntz Director, ACTIVITIES OF PAST TERM Fall Musical Fc-te. Wfashington Program. Spring Concert. A group sang in church Christmas program. A group sang in the junior-Senior program. M ll l Charlotte Simpson Agnes Stephen Rita Stomierowsky Kathryn Walsh Dorothy Weis Cecelia Panus Elain-e Roberts Elda Rogers Winifred Ryan Marcia Shank Elaine Shedd Patricia Stull Dorothy Saylor June Seely Ruth Thompson Miss Gladys Robertson .......Patricia Stull Anna Lucyszyn M Boys, Glee Clulb Preriderzl ...............,,..........,................. Vive-Prefideuf and Serrelury . .,,... .. Treamrer and Bnrizzefr Aiazmger ..... Librarian ..........,. ., ................ , ......,..... . .................. . lst TENORS 2nd TENORS lst BASS Richard Long Merville Allison Hertel Fluent Eugene Lyons Frank Kreidler Robert Giberson William Wright Richard McLaughlin Harold Weaver William Simpson Carl Briem Everett Lord Grover St. John ......,Hertel Fluent ......Stanley Motal ........,EverCtt Lord William Simpson 2nd BASS Gaylord Frost Stanley Motal Accompanists: Janet LaDue, Lawrence Johnson Director, Gladys Robertson ACTIVITIES OF PAST TERM Fall Musical Fete. Washington Program. Program at Rocky Crest. Eastern Star Banquet. Spring Concert. A group sang in the junior-Senior Program. GENERAL MUSICAL ORGANIZATION Preyldezzl .....,..........,......................................,,,............,.......,..,......,.,,... Vice-Pre.riJer1f and S6L'l'8fp1fy ...... T!'6d,flll'6I' and Bn.riz1e,r.f Mamzger .... Girlr' Glee Club Reprefezztatire ..,. ...... Boyf' Glee Club Reprefw1tt1fiz'e Baud Reprwezzftztizfe ..................,. Or4'l1e.rtra Reprefefztaiive ....... A ll l .Theodore Schlosser ..........janet LeBar ......,Stanley Motal .....Winifred Ryan .......,William Wfright ....Howard Keller ...Francis Moricca l KATI-IIZYN SI-IEJZWIN ISAPLLLE. I-IEATL1 VIAUPICE LlE,ATH A 1 DOROTHY .SLLAVALIQQ DAUL I-HTG KTGCK 1 Echoes of the Past JOSRPI-UNE. G ASHAUGHNESSY 'JUNE rxAzzv x-:Ar-111.'roN DGROTHY HASTINGS ANN BARRY BELLE, AND BETTY JOBS. 1 WILLIAM FITZPATDICK JGSILPLIIHE. TUCKLR. CEGRCIA GYDRLL JCD5E.Pl-UNE. SPITZ cA'f Cl-ULRLOTTE. PEAKR. MARIE. BAKER, 1-uaononxs. JQASKULSKI ll L L A Ei glaty-.reverz l We wish to call your attention to the following advertisements, in the hope that you will pat- ronize those merchants who have done so much to make our publication a success. lt is only through their kind co-operation that we have been able to put through this project, and we sincerely hope that their kindness will be re- warded. CONGRESS STAFF 1932 Compliments of KIEYSTONJE GAS CO. 4 4 in 1 Try FlSHER'S First---Qffg'E,h.1?Qyf,g,ig gfggggg,fg,,10mfH-'y5 ' Corsets Hosiery Gloves Accessories 116 W. State Sr. The Woman's Store Olean, N. Y. - ,, .. X , -. f fi5?'.a2:2'?ll1D11!Eux1Flll'kk!-ztrinii 4: g A ': ef:Ag5'5Ll!gg!1me!!sa.!'ng5g5e1 E s , f QR! 0 D R Nw! - 'TS ELECTRICAL Ofiice and Salesroom: 116 South Fourth Street OLEAN, N. Y. .. 5 E 5 A. WESTON Q LUMBER COMPANY! w p l LUMBER I Compliments AND Of QRK 5 MM' W Gakleafs QQ i WEST STATE STREET llllll West End Drug Store 1208 W. State St. SJULVJI-3R'S DRESS sHoP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 1Z3N U SDIAI-,3O9O Oleqn N Y g I BOTH 81 BRANCH Insurance First National Bank Bu1ld1ng SIBLEY-ALMY Co INC The Coffee Makers of Olean A Home Product Worthy of Conslderatlon Cafe de Luxe Golden Cup Coffee Thais Better .NA ' CbllegeGrade1 , 3- cours: , -ag. - , . Courses zn :gif um-:ww ...Wg Coursesm X x I 1 X RSXWHW Mb! X W!! ff? SY Q 9' 532115, ' A 5 , :,' , .. ,,,-55: Business Administration ' ' fs ,, L B Shorthand Efpewritzhg' - Accountancy' ,wg iu:'Q'Z'f'Tv 'G Bookkeeping Secretarialx Science xX..,,,,fW, ,,, Standarfi :Secretarial Mark '---.Y --X Ma--A .xv-X uxmx 'f 1 -1 -.-- n'.1,z. -r.:.:----. MEANS THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Send far 0arM?w Catalog address Registrar: 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK It Pags To Attend A Good School 44,444 -' -4 5 j llll Better Banking This bank uses its influence constantly in behalf of better banking-better service to its customers and increasing use- fulness to the community. You are cordially invited to make full use of our facilities. EVERY BANKING SE RVICE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OLEAN, NEW YORK The Oldest Bank in Cattaraugus County CAPITAL, S1,000,000.00 Compliments Compliments l of of l C. 1. Carlson THE I DARLING Hart Schaffner Sv. Marx Suits in the New and Correct Colors for Spring V 1 -with 2 Trousers Gavin-McCarthy THE STUDENT STORE l 1 Harris Grocery FRES H F R U ITS and VEGETABLES 308 VVEST STATE ST. PHONE 3587 CLEAN, NEW YORK Compliments of Baker 81 Gelder Men's and Young Men's Outfitters and Merchant Tailors LEAN HOUSE Compliments of BRADNERQS I Compliments of The S. B. Nodler Studio WARNER SL ADAMS BARBER SHOP Service That Makes You Return MURRIN 8: POTTER LAWYERS ONAL E ffranslate Thisj Te mp us F u gi t Don't Neglect Your Eyes 444 I SEE THAT YOU SEE l l l T Casa Misericordia 303 West North Street Buffalo, N. Y. Select Boarding Home for Young Ladies, Students and Business Women Under the Direction of the Sisters of Mercy Ideally located for study. Conven t t Schools, Churches and Stores REASONABLE TERMS h Rooms for Tourists and Summer School Students Grant 5656 Address: Sisters of Mercy W. H. Simpson, llnc. Established l878 Plumbing and Heating Contractors PHONE 5651 184 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. DRISCOLL 69 ALLRAM C H OIC E M EAT POULTRY, ETC. 503 North Union Street Phone 7220 IOHN K. WARD Counselor-at-Law FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Say It with Flowersn AND Play to Success IN 0lean's Recreation Centre For Boys and Girls Swim all the year around in the Y. M. C. A. Pool Call Me Oppien A A A Q Beginners Taught Q A i , Better Shoes For Less Money v LESTER sHoE co. A 228-230 N. Union St. DR. J. E. SWEENEY DENTIST DR. VICTOR M. FAIRCHILD C609 VQGUE DENTIST I 7 . FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Ladles Weanng Appalel PHONE 5923 Ol-EAN. N Y 125 North Union Street Congyatulations Best Wishes for Your Success Class of 32 We Specialize in PEP-VIM-VIGOR For Health Try Our MILK-CREAM Golden Flake Buttermilk Cottage Cheese HYDROX DAIRY, Inc. Phone 6522 BETTER PRINTING At Better Prices CALL 3925 MAXWELL LOWN Pnnter and Stanoner I 305 West State St. Olean, N Y I Benj. VanCampen, M. D 314 W. State St. Olean, N. Y. Q l l lll 1 I 1 PRESCRIPTIO N S Olean's Complete Drug Store F. R. Brothers and Co. fOpposite Masonic Templej J. E. K. MORRIS, M. D. R. B. MORRIS, M. D. Southern Tier Realty Co., Inc. D Realtors J Q F' M. . S. H. Ostrander George E. Greenwood I. F. Dailey A. C. Mclilligot 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Olean, N. Y. Dial 4935 WARNER BROS. OLEAN THEATRES . is to Give Continuous You the Shows Finest in 2 to 11 P M Entertainment CONTINUOUS SATURDAY and SUNDAY Matinee Daily THRIFT PRICES ADULTS KIDDIES 25c 10c HAVENVQ-fPufpwEsTATE Compliments of Fitch Bros. Orchestra and P A T I T U C E Barber and Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING SHAMPOOINQ nd FINGER WAVINQ The Arcadia Q Q Q QUALITY HAIR CUTTING ' With the New Vegol Solution a . I a . a Next zo Haven Theatre A c ll 3460 111 W sf te sf Q A J. C. Penney Co., Incorporated DEPARTMENT STURES Where you can outfit the whole family under one roof Compliments of The FASHIGN 170 N. Union Street Olean, N. Y. GRADUATIGN The First of Many Important Occaszons May we share many other important oc casions in your hves and adv1se you how to make them happler Leo T. Dugan Company Sgalzty ffeeeelers Masonic Building Clean New York An 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 per cent paid in our Interest Department 1 1 1 1 1 CLEAN TRUST CoMPANY 1 1 1 1 1 L- The Mountain Clinic Across the Park from the Post Ojfce - IN - OLEAN, N. Y. William H. Mountain, M. D. Joe L. Mountain, B. S., M. D. Ruth M. Mountain, B. S., D. D. S. William H. Mountain, L. L. B. Compliments of Clean Palace Laundry and Cleaning Co , Inc MAX nNxcLEPAuoH, President Pl1011C 3451 L l l A Q Time To Begin It 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 Compliments of HOME DAIRY CO. McKay Dancing Studio All Types of Dancing 126 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. fRea'r Olean Music Shopj When Your Eyes Need Attention Consult An Oculist DR DONALD A MACDUFFIE OCULIST 407 East State Street lU In every exam p ination it asses the grade W1 h honors -m the test of style of fabric-and of tail g HERE IT IS! That IOO Per Cent Student Apparel ln the University Manner 'r Polo Coats-Trench Coats Topcoais-Suits Flannel Slaclcs and Sportwear D A V I S CLOTHING COMPANY 154 North Union St. Olean, N. Y. AAA l ll Miller Hardware Co Complete Home Furnishers Olean, N. Y A Special Invitation To Visit Our Store! Whether you are thinking of buying or not doesn'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 l Lamps Washers Contractor A Rugs Electrical Supplies Supplies Linoleums and Appliances Etc. We Feature In- Quality-Price-Service -----PHONE 41z3--i-- N Ask Us About Our 2Easy Payment Plan! llllll Success to Class 1932 COME T0 THE Ggfikllftill 511111111 511213 Restaurant CI-IAS. WONG, Prop. PHONE 3478 257 N. UNION FOR GOOD American or Chinese Food Open from 11:30 to 2 A. M. SPECIAL 40c LUNCHEON 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. SPECIAL DINNER 5P.M.to8P.M. SPECIAL 51.00 SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Special Arrangements Made for Parties lil Enduring Roofs Eavestrough Electric Acetylene Welding Y V V Pierce Roofing Co. Olean, N. Y. Butch Potter :-z and his :-1 Rhythm Kings QnQlime1 f v A Fueud Students are cordzally lnvzted to inspect our stock of quality merchandzse reasonably priced MAKE OUR STORE YOUR JEWELRY STORE OTTO MILLER and SON -Jewelers sznce 18 AAA Compliments of Liberty Company , 266 North Union Street Olean, N. Y. Young Men's Suits S1250 VL Kamler Brothers Cor. State and Second Sts. We Cater to You Young Folks '33 wiv High Grade ' 9 Plumbing, Steam Vapor S and Hot Water Heating. i JEWELERS l- Gas, Sewer and Water G-QQ, Line Construction .... 172 N. Union St. Dial 3625 256 N Union St. Olean N. Y. V A N' S OLD FASHIONED HOME-MADE COOKIES 112 SOUTH THIRD ST. CLEAN, N. Y. Ideal Garage 162 Z North Union St. Storage, Washing a n d G r e a s in g Phone 4111 DON SEELE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Superiority Universally Admitted Special Rates to Students UNION STREET 4 4 U ll Compliments of D. Rogers Sons GROCERS 920 North Fourth St. 410 Wayne St. DANA L. JEWELL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OLEAN, NEW Yonic Clean, N. Y. Dil City, Pa. C. H. Smith Sons Co. Department Stores lll ACCURACY IN BANKING, even more than in schools and colleges, accuracy is regarded as of prime importance. Accuracy is an outstanding feature of The First National Bank's service in meeting the banking needs of those who make Olean their home. It handles checking, interest and other banking transactions of firms and individuals. First National Bank OLEAN, N. Y. scrf:-Liu-ff'ee Congratulations C L A S S O F 1 9 3 2 W PALACE THEATRE Olean's Theatre Consistently Good Shows 4 . . 444444 ...r.nWff Stefylkelfi UNIVERSITY COLLEGE NNUALS HIGH SCHOOL Half Tones Zinc Etchings Color Plates Queen City Photo Engraving Co. 78 Exchange Street Phone Cleveland 3062 Buffalo, N. Y. The Charm of Olean's Environment Before making elaborate vacation plans let us suggest a preliminary motor trip among the foothills of the Alleghenies adjacent to Olean. These charming hills and valleys, now accessible by improved high- ways, will compare with the Adirondacks, the Rockies or the Catskills and they're within an hour of our own homes. The motorist in this territory is practically monarch of all he surveys. He can drive for hours without seeing a keep off the grass sign or anything to indicate that he isn't welcome to the fullest enjoyment of this beautiful country. This, in a large measure, is due to the fact that it has become more and more the practice of motorists to respect property rights and allow the wild flowers to grow for the enjoyment of others. CLEAN CHAMBER or COMMERCE mlll hat does life hold in store for you? Will you be able fo have fhe good fhings of life, or will you have fo confenf yourself wifh iusf wishing for fhem? The difference befween having whaf you wanl'-or merely wishing for if- is TRAINING A GOOD COLLEGE GRADE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OR SECRETARIAL COURSE DOES NOT REQUIRE AN UN- DULY LONG TIME. THE COST IS MODERATE AND EM- PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE ALWAYS GREATER THAN IN OTHER FIELDS. Aslc for a catalog, or better still, pay the Chown School a visit and see for yourself why so many High School graduates choose it. Summer Term begins July ssh Fall Term begins September 14th SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A GOOD SCHOOL 703 Main af Tupper Buffalo, N. Y. Washingfon 7239 llllH ri- 1:3 i ff '3 5 . J My PLATES LOANED THROUGH COURTESY OF QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. The above is an example of fine four color work produced by THE OLEAN TIMES-HERALD job Shop. Color work requires the most exacting attention to detail. Only highly competent craftsmen, working with perfect equipment can at- tempt this class of work. LL4444 ,..-1 ffm, W Qmwgwmue f ' ' WW fmawm, fff gfjl Wa MMM, Jddwwcljygggl Q jfmm . , J 'ii MW QQ? agffw ggmffi Mfffd W fkfiiffffff 'K...,...,....,.' UPA cm. 4 4 Autographs Lf QJWMQJOX WW? gm M4625 522 U MJ WW V2-fm find-Mx Ki RWD.-wk . 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