Olean High School - Congress Yearbook (Olean, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

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'IANICE SHEPARD Sophomores ............ IOLA HENHAWK Freshmen ...... Sports ,,...... .......... Poetry ....... ......... Music .....,. Art ,.....,............ ....,..,.ELEANOR RUNALS .............MERLE STUCHEL CAROLINA GAGLIARDI WINONA HASELOFF ...HMARION COUGHLIN Senior Officers .,.,,........,,..... ...... ..............,... B E TTY .IOBE XVnyside ,.................,....,..... ...,...,..,.. ....,... C A ROLINIZ BOYD O. H. S. Head-Piece,fOrg.1nizz1tions . ......,..,....,..,...... IACIK LITE Monk .,.,......................................,.... ......,...,.. H ELEN PERKINS Fleur-cle-lis Tail Piece ....... .,......., D OROTHY ROUNDS Key Tail Piece ........,......., ...... Castle ............................ ....... Advertisements ...... .......... .......VIRGINIA DAWSON .MARGARET SLAWSON .ALLAN McDON'ELL FN w 4 4 I HERBERT L. SACKETT Principal of Olean High School ffDY f J 1 NM X773 Y Z5 Dedication ayoow- 131 To Miss Mary Fitzgerald who welcomed us when we came to Olean High School and sent us on our way better for having known her, we dedicate our year book as an expression of our appreciation. CATHERINE M. FITZGERALD With the deeply mourned death of Catherine M. Fitzgerald in january, our school lost a part of its soul and spirit. Her ready wit and keen sense of humor enlivened many hours devoted not only to work but to recreation. Her optimism fortified by her courage and faith carried her through many a trying period when hearts grew heavy and the world looked gray. Her penetrating, intelligent mind was undulled by petty thoughts and grievancesg an idealist at heart, she lived up to her standards. Her sympathetic nature responded to her companions moods as easily as the sensitive strings of a violin under a master's touch, and those who gained her as a friend found a steadfast loyalty and honesty which was never-failing. A sincere appreciation of beauty in all its aspects was an integral part of her character, and she nurtured this feeling so strongly within herself that her everyday life was enriched by the blossoms of her effort. How brief her quest for beauty and perfectiong how celestial its attainment, NF .1 - THE FACULTY '1 751011 2 ..:..X Y NAME DEGREE Herbert L. Sackett A. M., Dorothy Atkins L M. Elizabeth Baldwin Anna Ball .- Doris Butler Mary A. Casey Dorothy D. Coburn Violet A. Cowell Maybelle Curtiss Mary Downey Mary C. Driscoll Joyce Dudley Rose L. Eber Thelma E. Everleth Lois D. Farwell Mary Fitzgerald' Marion Foote Francis W. Frey Gretchen K. Geary Ida Gould Arlouine Hall Mary S. Hannigan Margaret E. Hannon Elizabeth Herzog Lulu M. Hill Lotta B. Hobart Jane juengel Katherine M. Karl Donald M. Keagle' Hortense A. Keller Faculty COLLEGE Brown University D'Youville College Syracuse University Syracuse University DEPARTMENT .......Principal ..........Engli1h .........Engli.rh New York State College for Teachers ........ Commercial St. Bonaventure's ................................................ English Kalamazoo College ................... .......... H iftory N. Y, State Teachers College .................... Mathematics' Cornell University .............,................ Home Economicx University of Toronto ................ English, Ec. Geography N. Y. State College for Teachers ...................... Englirh State Teachers at Buffalo .................... Home Economic! Syracuse University ...................................... Commercial New York State College for Teachers ........ Commercial Elmira .................................................................. French Mansfield Teachers College ................ junior Study Hall Head of El. Algebra Dept. Columbia University ....... .......................... M athematicr St. Bonaventure's ........... ........ P h yxical Education New Rochelle College ........................ Latin and French New York State College for Teachers ................ Hirtory Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin .... History and Cioirf St. Bonaventure .................................................... Hirtory D'Youville College ...... .......... E nglirh St. Bonaventure ........ .......... E nglirh Alfred University ............. ........................ S cience University of Michigan .................... Senior Study Hall Head of Englixh Dept. New York State College for Teachers ........ Commercial Goucher College .................................. ......... B iology Mechanics Institute, N. Y. U. Superoifor Indurtrial Art.r St. Lawrence University ............................ Mathematic: NAME DEGREE Caroline G. Larkin Ethel MacDowell B.A B.S Catherine M. McMahon B. A Elizabeth Mitchell Doris W. Morris Gertrude Oliver Christopher O'Toole Caroline M. Percival Mary L. Pratt Laura Prosser Gladys Robertson Helena F. Schleich Beatrice H. Scott Irene Sergeant M. Wesley Smith Richard Teute Norman R. Utecht Jessie M. Wall Howard A. Wands Mabel E. Wilson Jennie R. Wombough Ruth C. Zuber Ph. B B. S A. B Ph. B B. M A. B., B. s B. s B. S. A.B B.S B. A Ph. B A.B Faculty - COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Smith ................. ......... C om mercial and H irtory St. Bonaventure ........ .............................. B iology D'Youville College .............................................. Hiftory New York University ........ Head of Commercial Dept. Rochester Business Institute Cortland Normal .............................. Pbyrical Education College of Wooster ................................................ Latin State Teachers College at Buffalo ............ Indurtrial Art.r St. Bonaventure College ........................ Wood Working Syracuse University ......... ................ E nglirb Syracuse University ........ ............... G erman Office Secretary Ithaca Conservatory ................................................ Muric Cornell University, Columbia University ........ Librarian William Smith College ...................................... Algebra University of Rochester .............. ...... H ome Economicr Hamilton ................................ Science and Mathematic: Conservatory of Music, Cologne .................... Orcbettra St. Bonaventure .... .................. M atbematicx and PbyJic.r Mechanics Institute, University of Rochester Superviror of Home Economics Buffalo Normal .............................................. Vocational Hiram College ............................................ Mathematic: Syracuse University, Simmons College Head of History Dept. Syracuse University ..... ........................... E n glirb Year Book StaH' Edilor-in-Chief ..... .......Priscilla Oakleaf Burilzerr Manager ....... .............,... J ack Allen Adzfertirizlg Manager .... .....,. W illiam Donnelly Managing Editor ....,............. ........,........ E verett Lord Arrirtafzl Mazzagizzg Editor ..... ....... R ichard McLaughlin Faculty Adviror ..........,...... .............. M iss Hobart Lucille Feigel Evelyn Hirst Mary Wenke Betty jobe Ruth Martin George Wilcox Betty Quirin Arroriate Editor! Emily Lloyd Tony Rogers Alice Longnecker Claude Karl Grace Runals Catherine O'Donnell Mary McLaughlin ., 7..- ' T' ' A- 1. ' ,.. -..- ' -o 21, -n-f hu pur- Bt Q sq-' 1... i -L.-. i YT? 'ir Q . vv 'W--agy.. ...- -1 'T' ci 1 'B Class Poem THE CLASS OF U33 All on a bright September morn' it fell, That, gathering in merry group, went forth A band of children, to explore a life Unknown to them .... Their joyous cries pursued the dusty air, They, care-free, laughed at all the world And gazed in wonder at the travelers Who tearfully or grimly passed their way. Too soon the road grew sharp beneath their feet, And steep the hills which faced them in their path. But when, exhausted by their toil, they stood At some far distant crossaroad, and did seel-: Where-in their path did lie, there came kind souls And lent a hand, or pointed out the course!- Thus on they pressed through sun-light or through Till on their sight there burst, as in a dream Twin shining gates, which opened for their feet The way of life .... We are that band, before whose wondering eyes There opens now a newer, better life. These four long years we have been comrades of The road. And now we partg We may not meet Again, but there will linger in our minds The happy memories of a youth gone by. rain ---Iliclmnl McLa1lgl1li11. l HIV Senior Omcers Pr-efidelzt ROBERT XVI-IITE Vive Prefideril LEONE VARLEY71 I fx' SFl'1'?ffI!'J' VIRGINIA EVERI-IART 2' ' T1-efz.r1n'er FLOYD ROGERS Sfmlwif Council Mefnbefgr GRACE RUNALS PRISCILLA OAKLEAF CHARLES SHOEMAKER RAYMOND MARLATT Chu r Advifor IVI I S S H O B A R T THE SENIOR5' THE SENI ORS THE SEN! ORS THE SENIORS Senior Activities ALLEN, JOHN R.--President Fresh- man Class, Hi-Y, 1, 23 Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 23 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager of Freshman play: Business Manager of Congress: Yearbook Staff. An hone:t man': the noble:t work of JJ God. ALLISON, MERVILLE-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4, Competitive Assembly, 1, 23 President Orchestra, 33 Spring Concert, 1, 2, 3: State Honor League. The glory of a firm capaciou: mind. ANDERSON, RALPH E.- What plaguey minhief and mi:hap Do dog him with their after rlap:! ARCHIBALD, RAE CYNTHIA- W'ith eye: that look into thy very :oul. AURINO, MARY--Basketball, 1, 2: Volleyball, 13 Dramatic Club, 1: Ath- letic Association, 1, 23 Sewing Play, 23 Music Festival, 3: Wayside 3, 4. Her :tature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. AXTELL, MARION-Dramatic Club, 1. Come not within the mea:ure of my wrath. BENDER, ALBERT L.- I have found you an argument, but I am not obliged to find you an under- Jtandingf' BENNETT, EBER FRED- Forward and frolie glee wa: there The will to do, the :oul to dare. BENNETT, GORDON-Athletic ASSO- Ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4. On their own merit: mode:t men are dumb. BERGSTROM, ETHEL-Glee Club, 2, 3: Wayside, 3, 4g Chairman, Wayside Program Committeeg Fredonia Spring Music Festival, 3: Spring Music Fes- tlval, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 1g Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. The milde:t manner: and the gentle:t heart. BISCHALANEY, JOSEPH A.- We grant although he had much wit, He wa: very :hy of u:ing it. BORDONARO, CHARLES - Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. I care not for the role of common men. BOSLER, DOUGLAS-Hi-Y, 3, 43 State Honor League. He did think all miuhief fair, Although he had a knack of joking. BOYD, CAROLINE-Dramatic Club, 1: Thanksgiving Play, Junior Assembly, 19295 Glee Club, 2, 33 Wayside, 3, 43 Treasurer Wayside, 4: Fredonia Spring Music Festival, 3: Stante Honor League. Gentle of :peeeh, beneficent of mind. BRUNDAGE, PAUL-Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Police, 23 Band, 35 Asst. Manager Track, 3: League Softball, 2: League Basket- ball, 2. Everything rome: if a man will only wait. BURDICK, JAMES D.-- 0ne may :mile, and :mile and be a villain. CAPPELLETTI, ANTHONY-Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1: Track, 13 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Nothing .rucceed: like :ucce:.r. CARD, ROY--Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Hi-Y, 33 Virgil Banquet 3: President of Hi-Y, 43 State Honor League. The man who win: i: the man who doe:- The man who make: thing: hum and buzz. CARTER, NORMAN-Football, 3, 4. Thy mode:ty': a candle to thy merit. CASTLE, ARCHIE B.-- Hi: :ilenee an:wer: ye. CHEVASSU, WILLIAM EUGENE- A man too happy for mortality. Il CHIAPUSSO, MARY E.-Wayside, 43 Parent-Teachers' Association Enter- talnment, 23 Home-making Club, 4. For :he wa: ju:t the quiet kind Who:e nature: never vary. CHRZAN, WALTER G.- Short and stocky-Very cocky! CLANCY, CHARLES-F00tb8ll, 3, 41 Track, 2, 3: oys' Glee Club. Bachelor'f hat a queer looking place it ' Keep1?1e fr ff? all the day: of my 1 e. CLARK, HILMA ALBERTA- Be good, :weet maid, And let who will be clever. CLARK, LAWRENCE GEORGE- You are a devil at anything: and there if no kind of thing in the versa! world but what you can turn your hand to- COLLIGAN, MARY-Competitive As- sembly, 1, 2, 3: Wayside, 3: Thanks- giving Play, 2: Sewing Play, 2: All Class Night Entertainment, 2, 3: Musical Festival, 3: Dramatic Club, 1, 2. And then xhe danced--oh heaven! her danringf' COON, MARTHA-Basketball, 1: Sec- retary Junior Class: Invitation Com- mittee of Football Dance: Programme Committee for Junior and Senior Prom.: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Virgil Banquet, 3, 4: State Honor League. Such joy ambition findxf' CORDS, LOUISE-Athletic Association, 4: Wayside, 4: Hiking Club, 4: Base- ball, 3: Basketball, 4: Soccer, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 4: Home Making Club, 4: Playday, 3, 4. An all around good Jport. CORNISH, WEBSTER- Contentment if natural wealth. CRAWFORD, W. H. BLISS- A ureful and a lafting friend Who kindnesx and goodwill doef blend. CRIDLER, ERNEST C.- He war so generally eivil, that nobody thanked him for it. DAVIS, GRACE-Wayside 3, 4. When once our Grace we have forgot, Nothing will go right. DAWSON, RIICHARD HAROLD- 0'h, bed! bed! deliriouf bed A heaven upon earth to the weary head. DAWSON, VIRGINIA-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wayside 3, 4: Christmas Play 1. And her modest anrwer and graceful air Show her wire and good as the is fair. DE ROSE, ANTHONY J.-State Honor League. The world if good, and the people are good, And we're all good fellowr together. DE MARTE, RALPH- Ha am I, rom rare l'm ree. 7 DEMPSEY, MALCOLM JOHN- He if a man all in all. DODGE, ROBERT C.-Williston Acad- emy, Easthampton, Mass.: Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Boxing, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2: Vice President 2: Secretary 2: Adelphi Social Club, 1, 2, 3: Vice President, 3: Honor League for Lan- guages, 2, 3: Spanish: Student Coun- cil, 3: Lettermens' Club, 1, 2, 3: Junior Banquet Committee, 3: Junior Dance Committee, 3: Freshman Initiation Committee, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2. Note -Robert did most of his work before he came to Olean. Hit locked, lettered, brave bran' collar Showed hi: the gentleman and Jcholar. DODGE, MARSHALL-Mohawk High School. Pres. Sophomore Class, 2: Sophomore Class Play, 2: Stage Man- ager Senior Operetta, 3: Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1: Competitive Assem- bly, 3. - Life'J matter-word if work. DONNELLY, WILLIAM JOHN PAT- RICK-Athletic Association, 2, 4: Congress Staff, 4: Yearbook Design, 2 I am alwayx in hafte, But never in a hurry. DONTNELLY, WILLIAM C.- He'J of ftature Jomewhat low Your hero Jhould he tall, you know. DORR, ROBERT F.-Band, 1, 2. He is a gentleman from xoul to crown. -we-f-'35, DRISCOLL, ANNE-Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Soccer, 3, 43 Playday, 3, 4. So Jweet the hluth of haJhfulneJ.r. DUNNE, BERNARD-Student Council, 33 Tennis Team, 3, 43 Inter-mural Sports, 2, 4. Self-reverenre, .relf-knowledge, Jelf- eontrolf' , DWAILEEBE, R The rule of my i to make huxinen a plearure, and pleasure my huJineJl'. EHIJAN, BURNICE- etic Associa- tion 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3 Volleyball 4' Wayside 43 Virgil anquet 43 Con: gress Staff 43 Hi ' g Club 2, 43 Play- day 43 Soccer quet 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Her talk wa: ke A .rtream whirh run: I W ith rapid rhange from rorkt to ro.re.v.' ELLIS, BERESFORD-Spring Concert, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Vice President and Secretary of Band, 43 Cumulative Let- ter3 Vice President of Radio Club: Athletic Association. Mini: il well .raid to he the .rpeerh of angels. ETHRIDGE, SARA-Wayside, 3, 43 State Honor League. Real joy romer from having done thing: that are worth while. EVENS, ROBERT W.- Content to follow when otherx lead the way. EVERHART, vmp , 43 Capt. Basketb 1, Secre aj, ic - sociati layday, G ls' -Y 4. .fHe1- eve look. her ev y Shot right and left a .rrore of arrow.r. EVVIING, ROBERT-Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club, 1, 23 President, Freshman Class, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Secretary, Hi-Y3 Thanksgivng Play, 13 Virgil Banquet 3, 43 Competitive Assembly, 13 Christmas Play, 13 State Honor League. Some thingx are great to little men. FARAGHER, THOMAS- Young fellow: will he young fellow.r. FAY, EDNA-Orchestra, 13 Competi- tive Assembly, 13 Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3. I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me wife. K FEIGEL, LUCILLE--Home Economi Demonstration night, 43 Ye r Staff, 43 Congress Staff, 3 , 43 Volleyball, 43 Socc r , 43 Ath- letic Association, 4 Wayside, 43 Home Making ub, 43 Basketball Banquet, 43 Baseball, 43 Track, 4. Everyone exrellt in something in whirh another failff' FISHER, CARL- A telf-made man. FITZPATRICK, JAMES-Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Captain, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager, 23 Cumula- tive Letter3 Lettermen's Club3 Track, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1. A man ran win no glory in hit life- time than hy feat: of hand and foot. FITZPATRICK, VVILLIAMI D.- What a froxty-spirited rogue thi.r i.r. FLAHERTY, EDWARD-Athletic As- sociation, 1, 23 Student Police, 2. He tame, ronquered, and then got out. FLETCHER, CLIFFORD JAIMES-Hb Y, 4. The Godt aJ.ret the Jtrongett. Il FULLER, JANE-Hiking Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Hiking Club, 43 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Captain, Soccer, 8, 43 Track, 43 Tennis, 3, 43 Girls' Var- sity Letter, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, Athletic Association, 43 President, Girls' Sport Council, 43 General Manager, Junior Girls' Sports3 Girls' Playday, 3, 43 Glee Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Way- side, 3, 43 President, Wayside, 43 Music Commi-ttee, Football Dance, 43 President, Girls' Hi-Y. The great end of life it not knowledge but anion. GAGLIARDI, CAROLINA-voueyban, 1, 23 Basketball, 13 Baseball, 1, 2. Art it power. , .. .m.w-W ' GARLAND, KATHLEEN- Pur:ue thine heart'.r dexire and thine own happinerff' GARR, FREDERICK H.- A hind and gentle heart he had To comfort friend: and foe.r. GARR, JUSTUS W.- Who doe: not love wine, women, and .rong Remain: a fool hit whole life long. GARVEY, CATHERIIIE-Wayside, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. I hope to :ee you one day fitted to a hufbandf' GEIGER, FRANK D. JR.- What .rhould a man do, but be merry. GERRY, EVELYN-Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3, 45 Wayside, 3, 4. Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. GIBBONS, JANE-Christmas Play, 13 Wayside, 3, 43 Athletic Assocation, 1, 2, 3: Hiking Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 15 Glee Club, 2, 3: Spring Concert, 2, 3: Fredonia Festival, 25 Home Mak- lng Club, 4. Independent! Thaf: her all over. GIERMEK, WALTER- A man of hope, looking forward. GKILL, CATHERDIE-Competitive As- sembly, 1g Christmas Play, 13 Hiking Club, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2: Spring Con- cert, 1, 2: Fredonia Musical Festival, 23 Wayside, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. When you are quite grown-up, my dear, Your matic many heart: will cheer. , GOODVVIN, FRANCIS-Tennis Team, 3 Such and to various are the tartef of men. 1 GUENT ramatlcs . Flirt , tenti ' out inten n. HEINZ, RAYMOND- With malice toward none. HENDERSON, MAE-Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3. In each cheeh appeart a pretty dimple. HENHAWK, IOLA- Strange to the world, the wore a bach- ful look The field: her Jtudy, nature is her book. HEYSEL, JANET-Wayside, 43 Soccer: Volleyballg Basketball, 4g Hiking Club 1, Fashion Play, 45 Playday, 3, 43 Basketball Banquet, 4. The hand that made you fair Hath alto made you good. HILDEBRANDT, JOHN-Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4g Decoration and Invitation Committee for Junior-Sen- ior Prom, Decoration Committee Wayside, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3: State Honor League. Innocence and youth Jhould ever be unfufpicioutf' HIRST, EVELYN-Yea.rb0Ok Staff, 4: Athletic Association, 23 State Honor League- g A little more Jleep, a little more .flum- ber to rect her weary eye.r. HITCI-ICOCK, EVA C.- If Strong in will,' Earnest in endeavor. HOFFMAN, PETER HERMAN- Write me at one who love: hi: fellow- men. , HOPKINS, BERNICE-Wayside, 3, 45 Sewing Play, 2, 3: Fashion Show, 4. With thee converting, forget the way I HOPIGNS, DON !'Ch f.l'8., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 5 gg,-,, - As- semblies 1, , A clatlon 1, 2,.3, e if 3. He had a ead to contrive a tongue to perruade and a hand 1 execute any mixchieff' HUBBS, GERALD-F00tb8.1l '29, -'30, Ilmtra-mural Basketball and S0ftb8.llQ Tennis Team, 3. Studiou: of hi: eare And fond of humble thingf. H HYNDMAN, MADELYN- If eyefl were made for :eeing Then beauty if it: own excuxe for being. JOHNSON, IVER-Basketball, 4. We meet you, like a plea:ant thought, when :uch are wanted. J OHN SON, LAWRENCE - Accom- panied Boys' Glee Club, 3, 45 Virgil Banquet, 43 Spring Concert, 3, 43 State Honor League. Much wi:dom often goe: with fewe:t word:. KANE, JOHN R.- A man, he Jeenz: cheerful of ye:terday and confident tomorrow. neue' Association, 3, eafrbooll Staff, 14, Inter-clasfgflaasuet 1, 2, 3. Your wit make: other: witty. KARL CLAUDE-C011 .ess SE' Ath KARL, WILMA-Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3, 4g Wayside, 3, 4. I live on hope, and that I think do all who come into thi: world. KEENAN, JOSEPH B.-Intra-Mural Basketball, 3, 45 Softball, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. The more I :ee of men the more I like dog:. KEENEY, RUTH-Basketball, 1, Hik- ing Club, 1, 25 Dramatic Club, 1: Thanksgiving Play, 13 Wayside, 3, 43 Soccer, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, Genteel in penonage, conduct, and equipagef' KLOC, JOHN-Intra-Mural Basketball, O. H. S. A. A. On what :trange :tuff ambition feed:. Knock, JANICE-sewing Play, 4. A form :o fair, that like the air 'Ti: le:: earth than heaven. KNIESER, MICHAEL J.- Keep ever a tight run on appetite. KRANOCK, MARY-Sewing Play, 29 Wayside, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 4. I will be friend: with all and have their love. KREYDT, ROBERT- He i: a good fellow, I can tell you fhdld' KUBIC, JOHN F.- Two :ingle gentlemen rolled into one. KUZAK, ANNE-Wayside, 43 Home Economics Club, 43 Parent-Teachers' Association Entertainment, 2. Of her bright face one glance will trace a picture on the brain. LA CAVERA, GERALD-Football, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3, A-thletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, Student Police, 2. Full of wi:e :aw: and modern in:t- ance:. LANE, RUTH-Home Economic, 43 Wayside, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2. A da:hing dam:el, gay and pert. LANG, VVILFORD M.- Of manner': genteel, of affection: mild ,' In wit a man, :implicity a -child. LANG-S, LA VERNE-Band, 1. Hi: voice no touch of harmony admit: Irregularly deep and :hrill by fit:. LAVERTY, RICHARD -- Basketball Managerg Athletic Association, 8, 4: Athletic Council, 4g Baseball, 2, 8, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful cou - tenancef' I LE COMIPTE, JEANNE 4 She i: a win:ome - She i: a hand:ome e g. LINEHAN, ROBERT-Hi-Y, 3, 41 Ath- letic Association, 1, 4, Inter Class Basketball, 2, 3. He would talk- Lord, how he would talk. LIGHT, DORIS-Dramatic Club, 1g Wayside, 3, 4, Sewing Play, 4g Invita- tion Committee for Football Dance, 4. Her air:, her manner:, all who :aw, - admired. Courteou: tho coy, gentle tho retired. LLOYD, EMILY-Competitive Assem- bly, 2: Congress Staff: Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, , 4g Ways e, 44, - book sniff. v I 3 y ye 1: the faiZe:t o t em Q- , 9' LoNG, R.ICHARD-- 5M,,,.,,. lg H.. Stubborn labor conquer: all thing:. LONGNECKER, ALICE - Christmas Play, 13 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 3, 43 Hiking Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 4' Girls' Playday, 33 First place, 100 :rd dash, Wellsville, 43 Track, 43 rls' Hi-Y, 43 Wayside, 3, 43 Athletic ociation, 43 Congress Staff, 43 rls' Letter, 2, 3, 43 Decorating Com- mittee for Football Dance, 43 Man- ager Volleyball Team, 43 Yearbook taff, 43 Soccer Banquet, 43 Basket- all Banquet, 2, 43 State Honor League. She .rhetc'd,' the vale, the wood, the beaft, Grew lovelier from her pencil Jhadingf' LOOMIS, THELMA MARIE- My tongue within my lipy I reign For who talhx much muft talh in vain. LORD, EVERETT A.-Class President, 33 Managing Editor of Congress, 43 Yearbook Club: 21 3n Treasurer and Business Manager, 33 Executive Committee Member Glee Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 3: TPCBB- Ibox urer, 33 Competitive Assembly, 29 Christmas Pageant, 23 Bi-Centennial Pageant, 33 Thanksgiving Play, 23 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Decora- tion, Wayside Dance, 33 'Spring Con- cert, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Team, 3, 42 Track, 3. W hat do we live for, if not to make life len difficult for otherrf' LUCYSZYN, HELEN-GirlS' Baseball 1. Not for herself alone, but for all. LYONS, EUGENE SAMUEL- I would fain grow old learning many thingy. Ma.cDUFFIE, WILLIAM-Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 43 I-Ii-Y, 3, 43 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert. 2, 33 League Basketball, 3, 43 Junior Band, 1, 23 Pyramid Team, 3. The bluxh if beautiful but it if :ome- time: inconvenient. MANSOUR, MARY ANN- The mildest mannerf and the gentlext heart. MARLATT, RAYMOND J. - Student Council, 4. A healthy mind in a healthy body. MARLATT, RUTH-Wayside, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association3 Baseball, 1, 33 Soc- cer, 33 Hiking Club, 3, 43 Volleyball, 43 Home Economic Club, 43 Playday, 3. All I afh if the Heaven above and the road below me. MARRA, FRANCES-Wayside, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball, 2, 43 Hiking, 2, 33 Soccer 43 Invi- tation Committee for Football Dance3 Playday, 3. A mighty .fpirit fillf that little frame, MARTIN, RUTH I.-Glee Club, 1, 23 Spring Concert, 13 Fredonia Music Festival, 23 Virgil Banquet, 43 Con- gress Staff, 43 Yearbook, 43 Athletic Association, 2, 33 State Honor League. Thy every tone if muJir'.r own, Lihe that of morning birds. MATTERN, EARL--Band, 1, 2, 3. Ye God!! W hat have we here. McCUE, WILLIAM-Glee Club, 43 Ath- letic Association, 3. O, thi! learning, what a thing it i.r. ' MCDONNELL, ALLAN- I find thee mort fit for buxinenf' MCFADDEN, FRED- The world lover a Jpice of wichednefff' McLAUGHLIN, RICHARD A.-Glee Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Competitive As- sembly, 33 Virgil Banquet, 43 Manag- ing Editor Congress, 43 Track, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 3, 43 League Basketball, 3, 43 Spring Concert, 3, 43 Letterme'n's Club, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff: State Honor League. Sing and the hillf will an:wer. MEIERS, DELORES L.- Her :reps were watched, her dren wax noted, Her sayingf were extremely quoted. MEISEL, RITA-Wayside, 4. She fit: Jo .ftill and never xpeahyf' MILLER, KENNETH-Football, 3, 43 Letterman, 43 Interclass Softball, 33 Basketball, 23 Assistant Manager Track, 33 Athletic Association, 1, 2. Smilex were made to trade you know, df along life'.r way we go. MTILLER, MERLE ALBERT- Of heart .ro high, and of heroic mien. MOONEY, EDWARD ROBERT- Hic raxh fierce blaze of riot can not la.rt. MORGAN, JAMES-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3: Competitive Assembly, 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3: Tumbling Team, 3, 4. The noblett mind, the bert contentment haf. MORICCA, FRANCIS J.-Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Competitive Assemblies, 1, 2: Drama- -tic Club, 3: State Honor League. Naught of delay if there, or of repo.fe. MOSES, BERTHA-Basketball, 1, 2: Volleyball, 1, 2: Hiking Club, 1, 2: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4: Fashion Show, 4. Nothing if more :imple than greatne.r:,' indeed, to be Jimple i.r to be great. MUNIGA, ANNA-Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3. A quiet conxcience make: one .ro .rerene! MUNTZ, MARION-Dramatic Club, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. NEPRODNEY, ANNA-Soccer, 3: Vol- leyball, 3: Baseball, 3. Above our life we love a Jteadfact friend. NOONAN, MARY-Glee Club, 1, 2: Wayside, 3, 4: Soccer, 3, 4: Manager Soccer Team, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Playday, 3, 4. You .fhould eat to live- Not live to eat. OAKLEAF, PRISCILLA-Athletic As- soclation, 1, 2, 3 4: President of Dra- matic Club, 3: Secretary Athletic Council, Editor in Chief of Congress: Student Council, 4: Virgil Banquet, 3, 4: Wayside, 3: Basketball, 1: Volley- ball, 1: Athletic Letter, 1: Letter- men's Banquet Committee, 8: Sopho- more Competitive Assembly: Junior Competitive Assembly: Thanksgiving Pageant: Yearbook Staff: State Hon- or League. A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort and command. 0'DONNELL, CATHERINE - Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: Soccer, 3, 4: Tennis, 8: Hiking Club, 1, 2, 4: Student Council, 3: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3: Junior- Senior Prom Committee: Football Dance Committee: Wayside, 3, 4: Congress Staff: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Committee for Wayside Dance: Soccer Banquet, 4: Basketball Banquet, 1, 3, 4: Girls' Letter, 2, 4. Sweet if revenge- Efpecially to women. OELKRUE, HELEN- But oh, :he dance: .ruch a way! No .run upon a :ummer'.r day, is half Jo fine a :ight. O'NEIL, ANINA AGNES- Better a bluxh in the face than a blot in the heart. OSBORNE, EARL JOHN- Mode:ty become: thi: young man. PIECHOTA, WALTER J. - Football squad. Hit bert companionf, Innocence and Health. PROUDFOOT, JOHN-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Competitive Assem- bly, 2, 3: Christmas Play, 2. An affable and courteous gentleman. QUIGLEY, JAMES- What': the good of it? for whose ad- vantage. RAYMOND, JACK-Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4. All you wixh if women to win, thi: i.r the way all boy: begin. RAYMOND, LEONARD-Football, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3. Give me a :tandpoint and I will move the earth. REYNOLDS, MILDRED A.-Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Let ut not be weary in well doing. RIEGRAF, PAUL JACOB- Thank you, for nothing. ROBARTS, GENE FRANCIS- O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward Jide! ' ROGERS, TONY-Football, 1932-383 Basketball, 1932-33 fvarsity 3 Basket- ball Captaing Track, 19323 urer Lettermerrs Club: Sport r Con- gress, Class Basketball, 'fl g Inter- class Track, 19323 Inter- Basket- ball Champs, 193 ' mittee for County League P fs, 19323 Stu- dent Police, Bradf rd Game, 19293 Accumulative Letter, Yearbook Staff. The world'f rharnpion all around good fellow. ' ROGERS, FLOYD-B etball, 3, 43 Athletic Association, gi Treasurer of Senior Class. A wire man if .rtr ,' A man of knowle ycreaxed .ftrength. ROGERS, MARION-IL. a. ' 'de, 4: Home Economics D rati , 43 Athletic Associatio 1, 4 Dra- matic Club, 13 i She'd move th and her pare. RUCINSKI, MARTHA-Wayside, 43 Athletic Assocation, 2, 3, 43 Fall Con- cert, 3g Parent-Teachers' Entertain- ment, 2. So good natured and friendly ix Jhe, It'J a plearure with her e. RUGG-LES, MARETA ayside, 43 Home Economics Club . The Jweeteft thing ever grew be- Jide a human'.r o . RUG-GLES, HELEN O.- Full many a flowei i orn to bluxh unxeen, And waxte it: Jw J: on the desert air JI RUNALS, GRACE-Hiking Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Wayside Club, 3, 4: Secretary side, 45 Vice-President of Juni l 5 Presi- dent of Student Coun , mmit- tee for Wayside D Q4-H1 ittee for Invitations for nior Senior Prom, Basketball, V mall, 3, 4g Soccer, 43 Base , 2, ' Congress Staff: Year 3 Pla day, 3, 4: Committee for tball Dance: Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Captain of Volleyball Team, 43 'Soccer Banquet, 43 Basketball Banquet, 43 Girls' Letter, 4. None knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to praixe her. RYAN, RICHARD- A woman ix only a woman, But a good eigar if a Jmokef' SAMSEL, RICHARD W.- What ever I did not know, I wax not afhamed to inquire about, Jo I acquired knowledge. SANZO, MARIE- ThoJe about her :hall from her reap the way.r of perfect lady. SCHEMERHORN, RAY M.- Who hath not pauxed while beautylf penfive eye Afked from hif heart the homage of a Jigh? SCHNELL, LEO-Football, 2, 3, 43 Let- termen's Club, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, Softball. Stately and tall he move: in the hall The rhief of a thoufand for grace. SCHNELL, RAYMOND E.- 0ne :till ftrong man in a blatent land. SCI-IOENBURG, MARIE- And fair Jhe if If that mine eye: be true. SEULING, MARY MAGDALENE- The manner of thi: Jober maid i.r de- nzure and very .rtaid. SHERMAN, ROBERT S.- A noble mind ha: noble thought.f. SHOEMAKER, CHARLES - Athletic Association, 49 Student Council, 4: Decoration Committee for Football Dance, 2, 3, 43 Decoration Committee Wayside Dance, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Adelphia Decoration Committee, 3. Every man ha: his gift, and the tool: go to him that can use them. SHOEMAKER, MONT- tic ASSO- ciation, 2, 3, 4g , 43 League Basketball, 3 e Softball, 2. Patienee if a eceuary ingredient of genius. SIRIANNI, MADELINE-Dramatics, 1: Basketball, 45 Wayside, 3, 4. A Jenxible and well bred woman. SKROBACK, ANNA-Soccer, 33 Vol- leyball, 33 Baseball, 3. A maid demure and :hy. SLIGER, WILLIAM-Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Intra- Mural Softball, 2. Though he wa: rough he wa: kindly. SMITH, ELMER L.- W hy will one rnan': yawning make an- other yawn? SMITH, ESTHER--Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4. A fare with gladnef: wa: :pread. STIER, ESTHER-Athletic Association, 1, 2: Wayside, 43 Congress Staff, 4Bg Home Economic Demonstration, 4: State Honor League. The power of her thought, the magic' of her mind- STIMSON, GERALDINE--Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. True :he i:, a: :he ha: proved her.relf. STOUT, BERNARD E.- Well done it better than well .raid. STURM, MARJORIE - State Honor League. So :rniling :o tender, :o frefh and :o fair- TAJNOUS, JOSEPH PAUL- My own thought: are my companion:. TENGLUND, ELEANOR-Athletic As- sociation, 2, 3g Wayside, 45 Sewing Class Play, 13 State Honor League. Golden hair like :unlight :treaming on her :potle:: brow. THIERMAN, CHARLES- Men of few word: are the be:t men. THOMAS, MARY- She laughed and every heart wa: glad. THOMPSON, EVERETT L.- He i.r a man of three word:, Love, life, and laughter. TILLER, MAXWELL- The ladie: call him .rweet. TUTTLE, PAUL ORVEL- Awake, arite or he forever fallen. TYLER, STANLEY-Athletic Associa- tion, 3, 4. He wa: want to :peak plain and to the purpo:e. X Q VARLEY LEONE- f - c Associa- tion, 1g Cheerlead ' 3 4g Treas- urer of Sopho v. ' assg Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, X:-.1 ation Committee of Prom, 33 lg oration Committee of Football :.-r , 43 Freshman Compe- titive Assemb yy Sophomore Competi- tive Assembly, Junior-Senior Play, Vice-President of Senior Class, Bi- centennial Play. Her ge:ture, motion and her .rmile:, Her wit, her voice the heart beguile:. WAGNER, HAROLD-Christmas Play, 13 Student Police, 33 Manager of Track, 4: Athletic Council, 4. Hell i: empty, all the devil: are here. WARD, JOHN- I have a heart with room for every joy. WEBER., MARY B.- For every why, :he had a wherefore. WENKE, MARY - Home Economics Play, 43 Congress Staff, 45 Home Making Club, 43 Yearbook Staff, 4. To make the whole world :mile Like tourh:tone: i: her wit. Basketball, 1, 2, Hiking ub, 1, ' Competitive Assembly, 9 c Club, 23 Committee WETMORE, JULIA-Wayi ,'2,v4g F an DHIICE. Late, late, would t Pete W1 hold the gate and await thy arrival! WEPASNICK, WANDA H.-Wayside, 4g Home Economics Club, 4. Calm, contented, :erene and :weet. WHITEHEAD, ETHEL L.-Dramatics, 13 Home Economics Club: Wayside, 4. 0fficiou:, innocent, Jincere, Of every friendlen' name the friend. , W frankie ,gdJaepYX0,5W . b I 1 C A' tutblaefqs- l5c'v'5'7 wHl'1 Ef'9RcgE5R'r d'EoRGE-Presi- dent, Senior Class: State Honor League. The world mean.r .romething to the rap- ahlef' WILCOX, GEORGE-Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3, 45 Congress Staff, 45 Year- book Staff, 45 State Honor League. Whatever he did wax done with Jo murh ea.re. In him alone 'twaf natural to lean. 'I WILDAY, EVELYN-Athl 1 ' cia- tion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wayside 45 Drama- ,tic Club, 15 Hiking , 15 Commit- tee for Way 'de P , 5 Decoration Committee r all Dance. Laugh and the orld augh: with you. WILLIAMS, MARION MATIIER- So good natured and friendly if Jhe, It'J a pleaxure with her to he. WILLIAMS, J. STEWART-Athletic Association, 1, 25 Student Police, 15 Football Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Captain, 43 Lettermen's Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Lettermen's Club, 35 Track Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Num- erals, 3, 45 Softball, 35 Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 25 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Competitive As- sembly, 35 Cumulative Letter, 35 Sec- tional Track Numerals, 4. W'here he .rucceedr The merit'J all hi: own. WRIGHT, EDNA-Glee Club, 1, 25 Fre- donia Music Fete, 25 Spring Concert, 1, 25 Wayside, 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion, 1. The gentleneu of the God: go with thee. WRIGHT, WILLIAM: H.-- Gi1ze me mme Il.l'if,' 77711.11 moody food. - ,. YAHN, AR at Honor League. Q1 I thinh, re?ore a .' X ZAWADA, STELLA-Wayside, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 45 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Parent-Teachers' Entertaimnent, 1. Bare with dignity. ZECHES, FREIDA ALBERTA- It ix better to he called late-learned than unlearnedf' Class Oflicers of the Class of '33 1929-1930 AS FRESHMEN President ............... Jack Allen Vice-President ....... Patricia Stull Secretary .......... Ruth Bowersox Treasurer ........... Billy Donnelly Student Council ......... Jay Finley Class Advisor ..... Mary Fitzgerald 1931-1932 AS JUNIORS President ............. Everett Lord Vice-President ........ Grace Runals Secretary ...... .... M artha Coon Treasurer ...... . . . .Ralph Sanzo Student Council Catherine O'Donnell Arthur Yahn Marcia Shank ' Class Advisor ..... Jennie Womfbaugh 1930-1931 AS SOPHOMORES Presidenit ......... William Donnelly Vice-President ...... Georgia 0'Dell Secretary ....... ...... G uy Ross Student Council ...... Marcia Shank Jack Cain Class Advisor .... Elizabeth Herzog 1932-1933 AS SENIORS President ............ Robert White Vice-President . .1 ..... Leone Varley Secretary ........ Virginia Everhart Treasurer ............ Floyd Rogers Student Council Priscilla Oakleaf Charles Shoemaker Grace Runals Ray Marlatt Class Advisor ........ Lotta Hobart History of the Class of '33 Hear ye, hear ye, O, most honorable judge, these two hundred people robed in yon black gowns and caps wish to receive degrees to pass from these portals of learning to whatever fortune awaits them,-success, we hope. At your request I shall read, in your most honorable presence this tabulation of their activities and behavior during their four years of attendance here. In September of 1929, these unworthy ones committed the presumptuous act of entering into these sacred halls. They survived their regents and entered their Sopho- more year, then their junior vear with a feeling of worldly wise sophistication ffor had they not passed the dreaded Geometry and Caesar?j Again sobered by the final june reports these people now so desirous of their inde- pendence returned the following September. Oh Honorable judge, I hesitate to report their great offenses. In October a group of eleven men was chosen to carry our banner upon the grid- iron, after a most successful season the students gaily waltzed to the music of johnny Fitzgerald at the annual football dance. Then came Christmas vacation with its mornings of blessed sleep, and after, fdoes not the day of reckoning always come?j regents arrived with due pomp and ceremony of give only information asked for, Oh for a bit of information! Sir, this year they organized one of the most successful basketball teams that has ever played in our gymnasium, that was not enough, for in April track began with many participants. One evening in March I met a group of students dressed in Roman regalia, upon demanding the reason for such conduct I was informed, with great dignity, that they were about to attend the Virgil Banquet, and that if I had had any of the classics I might go also--an invitation which I accepted without hesitation. june drew near, Spring Day came. The girls' and boys' Glee Clubs and Orchestra played and sang sweet music rivalling even that of Orpheus. As summer came with its warm and balmy days the annual epidemic of Spring Fever spread through the student body and the faculty. Visions of the old swimming hole danced upon the pages of the chemistry books. Again were there hours of merry making for a large group attended the Wayside dance and the Junior-Senior prom. The orgie, Regents, again arrived. A silent prayer could be read in the eyes of the teachers as well as the students during each three hours of misery. The thoughts of will I ever survive this day and if only I can remember what she told us in class last week, ran through the already confused thoughts. Your honor, I have read this testimony, what is your verdict? Acquitted! This day of June 27, 1933, we do give to you your degrees to pass out from our doors of learning into the world, where each one of you will become but a cog in the wheel of its progress and where existence is the survival of the fittest. O you-the class of 1933, may success and happiness be yours. Pax vobircum MARTHA COON '33. ,TRL ,,N.,b V ow W 19 U '95 'Q ,I ww- 1'5l l H35 ,137 fw 3 N3 Priscilla Oal-:leaf Senior Superlatives Catherine O'Donnel1 fx Grace Runalsh r Helen Oelkrue jane Fuller - .Q-..,, M ' P Vir i ' verha x Marion4VWWiAl1iams Mary Aurino Mary Colligan lrnice Ehma Virginia Dawson Delores Meiers Eleanor Tenglund Caroline Boyd Edna Fa A ' n fl'-29km V Qs 1 l wise ,VW5 Sara t ri ge Mary Noonan Evelyn Hirst Ruth Martin ' Wetrn Mary Wenke Ruth Keeney Doris Light Wilma Karl Anne Driscoll Marion Muntz Esther Smith 'i he Mareta Rui i les Martha Coon janice Klock Evelyn Wilday Wham . Done the mort for 0. H. S. Bert all round Mor! Popular Bert Sport Bert Looking Bert Dancer Bert Athlete Bert Natured Bigger! Bluffer Bigger! Flirt Bigger! Cut-up Cleoerer! Bigger! Talker Burier! Mor! Sopbirticated Fairert Blond Mort Studiour Mort Nonebalan! Mort Talented Mort Kiddirb Hardert Grind Bigger! Eater Q55 S lee pier! 00' 515 Bert Murician Slowert Wfittiert Mort Modert Mort Perrimirtir Mort Optimirtic Mort Barbful Worr! Man Hater Worr! Woman Hater Mort Stubborn Sweeter! Younger! Mort Ambition: Bigger! Furrer folliert jack Allen I Anthony Roge U Everett Lord WMM Richard Laverty Justus Garr Everett Thompson james Fitzpatrick Iver johnson William Donnelly jack Raymond Harold Wagner Richard McLaughlin Robert Linehan Roy Card john Hildebrandt Ray Marlatt Richard Samsel Paul Riegraf Charles Shoemaker Billie C. Donnelly Arthur Yahn Michael Kneiser Elmer Smith Beresford Ellis Paul Brundage Claude Karl Earl Osborne james Quigley Tony DeRose William MacDuffie Leo Schnell Richard Long Fredrick Garr Robert Ewing John Kloc Malcolm Dempsey Kenneth Miller Ye Class Tournaments Hear ye, Hear ye, the Good King Herbert hath proclaimed a tournament which will take place on the morrow in ye Braaner Stadium. Any bold knight who wishes may take part. Sir Fitzpatrick and Sir Rogers will defend the north end of ye field while Sir Chrzan and Sir Kane will uphold the south end. All ye knights and fair ladies are invited to attend. The first event will be a jostling match scheduled for 9:50 A. M. by the sun. Sir DeRose and Sir White will attempt to unseat Sir Dempsey and Sir Kloc. The prizes in the form of medals will be awarded by Lady O'Donnell, Lady Martin, Lady Ehman, and Lady Ethridge. Following the jostling Sir Robert and Sir Marshall Dodge will hold a breakfast party at their castle on ye old State Street. Among the guests will be Lady Wilday and Sir Ewing, Lady Light and Sir McLaughlin, Lady Runals and Sir Lord, Lady Coon and Sir Allen, and Lady Oelkrue and Sir Garr. At 11:30 promptly the Good King Herbert will enter the Arena on his coal black charger, to make the official opening of the games. When he drops the customary white handkerchief the parade will begin. Entering from the west end, the parade will be led by Lady Klock who has the place of honor next the king. She will be escorted by Sir Donnelly, Sir Raymond, Sir Johnson, Sir Geiger, and Sir Kinney, those bravest of the king's courtiers. The attendants will include the fair maidens Lady Tenglund, Lady Feigel, Lady Henhawk, and Lady Vfenke. In the reviewing stand, next the king, will be Lord High Stableman, Burdick and the newly appointed food-taster, Sir Flaherty. Ye noon banquet will be served at ye sign of ye Club Royale, in charge of Squire Bosler and Squire Fletcher. In the afternoon the tourney will start at 1 :30, when Herald Heinz shall blow his trumpet. The Knights of the Blue Garter, Sir Cappelletti, Sir Fitzpatrick, Sir Carter and Sir Bichelany will engage the knights of the Round-table, Sir Karl, Sir Lang, Sir Laverty, and Sir Linehan in a tourney of leap frog. The winner will compete against that well known organization, the Knights of the Bachelor Club. At 2:30, the well known billiard star, Sir Gene Robarts of Taylor, will entertain the company with a special left handed, blindfolded exhibition of ping-pong, the new game invented by Squire john Proudfoot. At 3:00, the big event of the tournament is scheduled, ye polo game. The Red Knights, under Sir Fitzpatrick and Sir Rogers will probably include Sir Earl Osborne, left half-wit, Sir Quigley, the other half-wit, and Squire Riegraf will probably hold down the position of left out. The Reds have been drilling steadily for many years and it is anticipated that they will put up a good struggle. The Blue Knights under the direction of Sir Chrzan and Sir Kane, however, have a strong outfit this year. At the lower end of ye Arena there has been erected a large Spa, Ye Olde Fountain of Youthe, operated by Sir Langs, the king's registered soda jerker. A bevy of attrac- tive waitresses stand ready at all times to look after the customer's needs. The fair maids are called Madelyn, Delores, Priscilla, julia, Wmda, and Frieda. Light lunches can be secured at any time during the day and they will undoubtedly be delicious as they are to be prepared by the Royale Chef Dawson assisted by Ye Royale kitchen knave Clancy. Everyone is cordially invited to drop in whenever their appetites warrant it. At inter- vals during the day a stupendous performance of mysticism will be put on by the prince of the magicians, Lord high faker Yahn, assisted by his able henchman Hildebrandt. As a fitting close for ye day the entire student body of Ye Olde Olean High Schoole aided and abbetted by Ye faculty under the leadership of his Physic-y Lord Wfesley Smith and her Latinc-y Lady Oliver, will engage in a free-for-all pillow fight. Ye hearse with Lord High Undertaker Card will be ready to remove all ye unclaimed bodies to Ye morgue where a special prayer service will be said by Lord High Priest Dwalibee, after which the bodies will be committed to ye grave where Ye Olde Schoole building once stood. Flowers are gratefully declined. PRISCILLA OAKLEAF RICHARD McLAUGHLIN I l Y Class Will We, the Crusaders of the Class of 33 , being mentally sound and capable, do hereby will and bequeath our real and personal effects to the Pages of 34 . We sin- cerely hope that they will use and care for them with extreme thoughtfulness and derive therefrom as much pleasure as we have. FIRST: To the junior Class the sound advice and good judgment which the faculty has bestowed upon this year's Senior Class. SECOND: To Wesley Leonard, jim Burdicl-:'s meager physique. THIRD: To Purcy Kinsel, jane Fuller's wide spread athletic prowess. FOURTH: To Kate Herold, Helen Oelkrue's inseparable chew of gum. FIFTH: To Pete Pettit, Earl Osborne's ability to keep quiet. SIXTH: To Paul Kane, . Packy Fitzpatrick's basketball ability. SEVENTH: To Dick Sain, Chuck Bordonaro's pleasing, and smilingly radiant per- sonality. EIGHTH: To William Durkin, Walt Chrzan's bottle of olive oil. NINTH: To Melvin Fremming, Elmer Smith's school spirit. TENTH: To Betty Harter, Betty jobe's beautiful red coifure. ELEVENTH: To Malcolm johnson, Art Yahn's iron-like muscles. TWELFTH: To Vivian Smith, Wetmore's, Dick. THIRTEENTH: To Marilyn' Wright, Mareta Ruggle's exact timeliness. FOURTEENTI-I: To William O'Reil1ey, Rusty Garr's manly beauty. FIFTEENTH: To Charles Snyder, Gene Robart's bag of playful little tricks. SIXTEENTH: To Albert Seefried, Dick McLaughlin's manly character. SEVENTEENTH: To Margaret Reid, Caroline Boyd's many artful and scholarly talents. EIGHTEENTH: To Billy Shank, Doxuglas Bossler's way with the ladies. NINETEENTH: To Bob Murrin, a permanent tardy slip. TWENTIETH: To Stewy Williams, Richard Samsel's many high and praiseworthy ideals. TWENTY-FIRST: To Don johnson, Bob Dodge's dancing form. TWENTY-SECOND: To Martha Redding, Mary Colligan's dancing ability. TWENTY-THIRD: To Peg Harris, Virginia Everhart's basketball prowess. TWENTY-FOURTH: To Edna McBride, Sara Ethridge's calm and collected manner. TWENTY-FIFTH: To Bob Peters, john Kane's masterful will over the fairer sex. TWENTY-SIXTH: To jimmy McCready, Miss I-Iobart's patience with Claude Karl. TWENTY-SEVENTH: To Harold Kamler, Bob Ewing's one big asset, his Ford. TWENTY-EIGHTH: To Mrs. Morris, another Perkins. TWENTY-NINTH: To Mr. Frey, someone to replace Robert Linehan. THIRTIETH: To Miss Prosser, a permanent spectators complimentary ticket. JACK ALLEN EMILY LLOYD ' 'f 1' ?'5f? 5s5.' ' ' 1,!Tf'!Y Tf7L Nl-bf' I'Fi.f'f:m5: junior Class History As Freshmen and Sophomores our interests were in our studies, and in the affairs of the school. Now that we are juniors, we try, without much success, to be a good example for the underclassmen, by conducting the affairs of the class to the best of our ability. The junior Girls won the Soccer championship this year. The junior Boys have won laurels for themselves and the school by their participation in school athletics. The meetings of our class were well attended, and as usual the class voted to have Junior Pins. Now plans are being carried out for the best part of the junior year, the entertainment which we give to the Seniors, as a farewell. We have done our best, and hope that the junior Class of 1934 will have as much enjoyment as we have had this year. CLASS OFFICERS Prexident ......... ....................................... W esley Leonard Vice-President ..... .................. J ane Hannon Secretary .......... ....... P urcey June Kinsel Treuurer ......... ........ B illy Donnelly Bernard Dunne Sludent Council ...... ............... R uth Perkins Tom Previgilion Clan Advifor ...... ........ IN liss Wombough K -elf-Q f, ' vw' 1123144-'TY',f':4ir'-..'JIv'.' Sophomore Class The Sophomore class has been unable to have any class activities, due to the over- crowded condition in the school, but its members, who number approximately four hundred, have displayed remarkable school spirit in accepting such situations in a cheer- ful, sportsmanlike manner. OFFICERS Pmridenf ............ ...... J ames Crowley Vice-Prefidenf ...... ........... J ane Crowley Secrelary ............ ..................................... E lizabeth Harter Treamrer .................................................. George Hannigan Sludem' Council ....,... Alfred LaBella-Ellen Jane Renshaw Famlfy Adzfimr ........................................ Elizabeth Herzog f:1,M,,,Mw jfufnf Freshman Class The freshman class, which is composed of about five hundred members has ac climatecl itself to the crowded conditions of Olean High in a manner, which deserves a great deal of credit. Although they have not been able to carry on any social function the members of the class of '36 have taken an active interest in sports and other school extra curricular activities, which are open to them. Prexzdenl ........... Vice-Prexiderzl . ......Mortimer Mclilfresh Mary Fitzpatrick Sen-etary ............. ....... A nn Hannigan Treayurer .................. ........ T homas Gabriel Student Council Farulty Advixor .......Eleanor Runals .Mary Fitzgerald mrzfhwwmfl B , Q15 gi Q 0 'AB A l l-ligh School Unit at School No. 5 Because of the overcrowded condition in the High School it was necessary to organ- ize a high school unit at School Number Five beginning with the second semester of the present school year. Eighty-five pupils who completed their elementary work in Schools Number Four, Number Five, and Number Seven in january, 1933, constitute the high school unit at School Number Five. A keen rivalry developed between the Freshman group at High School and School Number Five when the girls and boys of the schools met in volleyball and basketball contests. We feel indebted to those who organized the high school unit at School Number Five so we had suitable space for school work. In like manner we look forward with eagerness to join the large group at High School in September, 1933. CLASS OFFICERS Prerident .................. ........,.... R ebecca. Sipe Vire-Prerident ........... ....... R ichmond Klamt Secrelary-Treruurer ........ ......... P aul Donnelly '19 Athletic Council One of the oldest and most responsible organizations of the Olean High School is the Athletic Council. Their duty is to plan and carry out all athletic activities during the school year. This group consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, managers of football, basketball, track and four faculty members. The election of the student officers takes place in the early part of the fall semester -at this time the entire membership of the Atheltic Association meets. Auditing of bills, awarding of insignias, approving of coaches' recommendations for purchase of equipment and other routine business is carried out at regular weekly meetings held at the close of school every Monday. This council can be complimented for a new innovation originated during the past year. All coaches, captains and principals of teams participating in the Cattaraugus County Basketball League were the guests at a banquet held in the school cafeteria for the purpose of promoting closer friendship and sportsmanship among the vicinity high schools. Due to the hospitality shown by the guests and the success of the event it is anticipated that it will occur annually. OFFICERS President ,........... ................... ......... I a ne Fuller Vice-President ....... .......... P aul Kane Secretary ....................... ......... R uth Perkins Permanent Treafurer' ...,.. ....... M r. W. Smith q1?ns Football Under the guidance of Coaches Frey and Utecht, the Red and Gold football team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Nine games were played, five resulting in victories for Olean. The Crimson opened the season against Little Valley and handed the County Seat team a decisive 46 to 0 defeat. The following week a strong Allegany team invaded the Stadium but went down to a 13 to 9 defeat at the hands of the Crimson squad. The Crimson met its first defeat when Dunkirk came to town and took a thrilling 13 to O victory. Traveling to foreign soil the next week the Crimson suffered their worst defeat of the season, a 32 to 0 setback at the hands of a big and fast Lackawanna team. On returning to their home grounds the Crimson could not shake the jinx that hung over them and dropped a 6 to O decision to Depew. Injuries and hard luck hampered the Crimson against Jamestown and the Swede City took a 13 to 0 verdict over the locals. The Crimson finally broke their losing streak when they took Hornell by a 12 to 0 score. Armistice Day was a big day for the Olean squad. They met Bradford High in the most important game of the season and succeeded in defeating their rivals by a 19 to 7 score. To complete the season impressively the Crimson and Gold traveled to Salamanca and completely routed the Reservation City by a score of 51 to 7. Twenty-four letters were awarded to the following players: Captain J. Fitzpatrick, M. Barbaro, M. Borst, G. Butchello, W. Chrzan, E. Chevassu, N. Carter, C. Clancy, T. DeRose, J. Garr, E. Kamery, K. Kamery, W. Liwa, H. McGraw, F. McFadden, K. Mil- ler, T. Palumbo, R. Peters, W. Padlo, L. Raymond, T. Rogers, L. Schnell, S. Williams, J. Rucinski and Wm. C. Donnelly, Manager. Basketball With the return of four lettermen, the Olean High School Quintet gained the most impressive record in recent years. At the end of the season, the Crimson Quintet had thirteen victories and three defeats to show for their efforts. The trio of losses came on foreign courts and the home record remained unmarred. The proteges of Coaches Francis Frey and Norman Utecht added the coveted Cattar- augus County title to their laurels by an eleven point victory over the Salamanca High School Five. However, in the sectional semi-final Dunkirk halted the progress of the Crimson in further State competition by a 29-25 victory after a hectic struggle. The Red and Gold Five outplayed the winners, and their inability to convert seemingly easy shots proved fatal. An incipient rally in the last two quarters proved unsuccessful. The game was played at the Randolph Central High School Gym. After keeping their record intact for the first nine games, five of which were County League encounters, the Ye-O-Men were subdued by the underated Allegany team at Allegany. Bradford and Dunkirk Fives were the only others to repel the Crimson attacks and win. Among those to taste defeat at the hands of Olean were Jamestown and Franklin- ville fClass B, State Champsj. It was the first time in five seasons that a Crimson team was able to repulse Jamestown. Bradford, traditional rivals, broke even with the Crim- son-each having one victory. To conclude an enviable record, the Olean High School team was honored with four places on the All-East team chosen from various teams competing in the Eastern Division, Cattaraugus County Basketball League. These Crimsoneers were Jack Cain, James Fitzpatrick, Justus Garr, and Captain Tony Rogers. In the All-East versus All- West contest the former proved superior. Nine varsity letters were awarded. , J. Track Team At the time of editing this data, track was at a standstill. One of the smallest squads in the history of the school numbering less than twenty-five answered the call for candidates issued on Tuesday, April 25. To add to the chagrin of Coaches Hookey Frey, and Norm Utecht prevailing inclement weather made it impossible for the aspir- ants to go through their paces outdoors. Therefore, with the Alfred Scholastic Meet only ten days off, the squad was confined to indoor training. The squad was replete with newcomers as only five lettermen were among those to report. However, many of the beginners appeared to be very excellent material and a team of at least a mediocre calibre was expected. The Cattaraugus County Meet and the Sectional Meet were scheduled for May 27 and june 3 respectively to take place at the Bradner Stadium. The five lettermen to report were jack Lee, Milerg joseph Pezzimenti, 220 and re- lay, Tony Palumbo, relay, Richard McLaughlin, high jumper, hurdler, and M. Barbaro, 100 yard dash and relay. Stewart Williams, veteran 440 man, was expected to report in a few days. Among the new comers to report were Noble Johnston and Steve Blazejewski, milersg both freshman gaining experience for their later years. The half-mile post, left vacant by graduation, will be contested by Nick Rogers, jim Brooks and Butchello. james Nolan and Malcolm Troup are making bids for shorter distances post. Gaylord Frost and Harold Weaver will bear the burden in jumping. Herb Colomy and Bernie Johnston, both experienced, will be represented in the pole vaulting while Carl Fisher will be putting the shot. Other track meets anticipated were Class-Meet, Tri-City meet, County meet, and Sectional meet. l I.ettermen's Club The main incentive of the Olean High School Lettermens' Club is to promote mutual friendship among the participating athletes and to emphasize the honor and significance of being awarded a school insignia. Application for this organization is limited to those who have been awarded varsity insignias or twenty-point cumulative O's . Therefore, the distinction of being a mem- ber is heralded as a great honor. Due to the awarding of letters to a greater number of varsity participants than in former years the enrolled membership of the club at present is large. The most important of the unlimited activities ot' the organization is the annual Lettermens' Banquet sponsored by the Olean High School Athletic Association. This event is held at the Olean House just prior to examination week. The election of officers took place on Thursday, April 27, with assistant coach, Norman R. Utecht, presiding. OFFICERS Prerzdenl ...,......, ........................... .......,. M 1 ke Barbaro Vice-Preyident ...... ................... ........ T o ny Rogers Trearurer ....... ...................................................... I ack Lee Secretary ..... ............................................. B utch Butchello OTHER MEMBERS james Fitzpatrick Stewart Williams Jack Cain john Rucinski joe Pezzimenti Tony Palumbo Fred McFadden Walter Liwa Irwin Chevassu Leo Schnell Kenneth Miller Tony DeRose Charles Clancy Leonard Raymond Justus Garr Billy O'Rielly Iver Johnson Alvin Ubelhear joe Malone Walter Chrzan Carl Fisher Walter Padlo Morse Borst john Dean Richard McLaughlin William Wright Robert Peters Howard McGraw Track I voiieyiaii For perhaps the first time in the history of volley ball in our Olean High School, great spirit and excitement was displayed in the playing off of the games. The Sopho- mores won the honor by a very small margin, the Fresh- men girls giving them the closest competition. Track like baseball and tennis is yet to come. After lying dormant for a number of years, this activity is once more to be resumed in Olean High School. Basketball Basketball proved to be the most popular game of the season, with the Sophomores winning in the finals. The Sophomores, however, had close competition. Hiking Club The girls put on their old clothes, pack a lunch, and are off for a bit of wander- ing across the country every Saturday. The completion of the year book finds this year's baseball still in the embryo stage. The tennis games for the year are to be played off at the School 5 court. Begin- ners were taught in the High School gymnasium. Soccer The junior soccer team showed its superiority in winning from the Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors in the Preliminaries. In the finals the games proved very close and exciting, the Jun- iors winning from the Sopho- mores by one point and from the Seniors also by one point. Student Council OFFICERS President ............. ....,.......................... . . ...... Grace Runals Vice-Preridenl ........ ............ R uth Perkins Secretary ............ ........ A lfred LaBella Trearurer .................,.......................................... Ray Marlatt Seniorr-Ray Marlatt, Priscilla Oakleaf, Grace Runals, Charles Shoemaker. llI7Ii07'.l'-BCl'l'l3l'Cl Dunne, Ruth Perkins, Tom Previglian Soplnomorer-Alfred LaBella, Ellen jane Renshaw Frerbmen-Ann Hannigan Throughout the year, the Student Council has continuously and consistently busied itself with the promotion of good standards of expression and of procedures for the student body. At the opening of the school year, the Council took charge of the selec- tion of a capable staff of Cheer Leaders. After a series of try-outs, which ran through the early part of the football season, the following were chosen: William Fitzpatrick, Alfred LaBella, Elizabeth Ray, and Leone Varley. A staff of Student Police was next chosen, of which Ray Marlatt was appointed Chief. At the opening of the second semester, the members of the Student Council acted as guides and counsellors for the incoming freshies and warmed many a fluttering and troubled freshman heart by unfailing patience and courtesy. Because of the lack of an auditorium and a difficulty, this year, in selling entertain- ment tickets, the student assemblies were regretfully passed up. We live in hope of a new auditorium, sometime. The last service of the year will be that of compiling the data for and making the awards of the Twenty-Point-Letters, for participation in student activities. Wayside The fair maidens of the Olean High School have enjoyed many an interesting meet ing of Wayside, as they have meandered along the path of 1932 and 1955 A party was held in the gym one cold blustery evening in March. Dancing and stunts afforded a happy time for the seventy-five who attended. When the fields were blooming in May, the Wayside Spring Party was enjoyed by many a graceful maiden and gallant youth. It was a delightful occasion the outstand ing social event of the year. The gentle maidens who have directed the affairs of Wayside this year are Prefident ...... Vice-Prexid e nt Secretary ....... Treamrer' ..., . Advifor .,... OFFICERS ...........Jane Fuller Helen Oell-:rue ........Grace Runals .......Caroline Boyd ..........Miss Hobart ill Wayside Members C1932-335 Ahbort. Rose Ahrens, Dorothy Ball, lean lloyd. Caroline Bozard, Bertha Bridge. Frances Chiapusso, Mary Clark, Florence Cords, Helen Davis, Grace Dawson, Virginia Ethridge, Sara Feigel, Lucille Ford, Veronica Fuller, jane Gibbons, .lane Gill, Catherine Great, Mary Hannon, Jane Heysel, janet Henneman, Catherine lbaugh, Elizabeth lobe, Betty johnson, Aletha Karl, Wfilma Keeney. Ruth Kelly, Anne Krannock, Mary Kuzak, Anne LaCavera. Nina Lane, Ruth LeValley, Virginia Light, Doris Lloyd, Emily Longnecker, Alice Lundberg, Harriet Mansour, Mary Marlatt, Ruth Marra, Frances McEvelia, Phyllis McLaughlin, Mary Meredith, Margie Miesel, Rita Moricca, Concepta O'Donnell, Catherine Oelkrue, Helen Olds. Mary Olson, Alice Ostergard, Betty Peake, Charlotte Ruggles, Mareta Runals, Grace Rucinski, Martha Schaffer, Helen Seeley, june Shewairy. Mamie Sirianni, Madeline Smith, Vivian Stier, Esther Taylor, Alice Tenglund, Eleanor Travis, Roberta Walsh, Katherine Wleaver, Helen Wepasnick, Wfancla Wlilday, Evelyn Wright, Edna Zawada, Stella Virgil Banquet The Annual Virgil banquet was held March 17, in the school cafeteria for the Virgil students and those members of the faculty who were their guests. Each member of the group came according to custom, dressed as a character of Roman History or as a deity. A delightful program of entertainment was put on both by the guests and the mem- bers of the Cicero class who acted as slaves. This group included Ruth Tothill, Mary jane Van Campen, Margaret Ellison, john Golden, and james Driscoll. Priscilla Oakleaf was general chairman of this affair and was assisted by several committees from the class. Richard McLaughlin made a very impressive master of ceremonies. The faculty guests included Miss Oliver, Miss Vifombough, Mr. Sackett and Miss Sergeant who co-operated so kindly in making the meal a success. Mr. Sackett, dressed as Spartacus, gave that hero's address to the gladiators as his share in the entertainment while the other guests entertained with recitations or musical numbers. This banquet was one of the outstanding events of the social season and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. an 'ln jf: Home-Making Club The Home-Making Club was first organized on October 19, 1932, for girls of the Home Economics classes. OFFICERS Prexidezzt ........... ..................... ....... A r zona Harding Vire-President ...... ......... H elen Oelkrue Secretary ........ ......... E dna Biehler Treamrer .... ....... M ary Hollander FACULTY ADVISORS Miss XVall Miss Dudley Miss Curtiss Miss Sergeant Home-Making Club Members Seniors Ethel Bergstrom Mary Chiapusso Lucille Feigel Jane Gibbons Catherine Gill Anna Heil Anne Kuzak Martha Rucinski Helen Ruggles Mareta Ruggles Serafine Sirianni Esther Stier Edna Wright lHli0I'.l' Josephine Ball Augelina Bilotta Josephine Butler Frances Bridge Geraldine Chappell Helen Consedine Helen Cords Ina Hall Jane Malone Lucille Martz Ruth Marlatt Kathleen McAuliffe Dorothy McGivern Christine Mitchell Thelma Mohr Concepta Moricca Ruth Morris Aleta Nelson Eumogene Nolder Ruth Rottstedt Marjorie Reddy Joan Reel Maxine Snyder Kathryn Walsh Stella Zawada Por! Graduate Virginia Reddy S0plJ0lIl0l'E.l' Dorothy Allen Marion Anderson Ann Augimeri Madeline Belvees Dorothy Bergstrom Bertha Brockel Jane Cartwright Kathryn Cheladyn Helen Colt Mary Cords June Curry Helen Dawson Kathryn Dimicco Julia Ford Anne Hickey Ann Kaydas Ruth Keller Helen Kolata Angeline Kula Esther Kittle Jane Lee Betty Lewis Agnes Mallery Jane Milliman Jeanette Neil Mary Payne Virginia Reilly Carolyn Reid Helen Safford Genevieve Shearer Mary Simmons Katherine Smith Jenny Spino Rita Stomierosky Stella Zudlo Marie Thurman Wilma Wilcox Edna Zemer Freshmen Helen Balkney Marie Barrett Carmel Bean Rose Bean Mary Brundage Julia Cappelletti Margaret Cole Mascaria Corwin Kathryn Culver Angeline Di Orio Irene Eberle Maxine Edwards Elva Ek Noreen Fitzgerald Marv Gofran Erma Goodman June Gowan Georgia Haley Geraldine Hatch Helen Hickey Lillian Hirliman Ruth Horton Mildred Hoskey Ruth Hunt Betty Marie Johnson Arloine Jordan Rose Marie Karst Doris Kenyon Sophia Kula Cecilia Kurwick Sandra Laison Adele Lian Gertrude Lucas Edna Martin Lucile Mitchell Yolanda Moricca Evelvn Morris Lucille Murphy Marjorie Nudd Ada Pascucci Victoria Pustawski Catheryn Ruby Ruth Schnell Juliette Scutella Charlotte Simpson Margaret Slawson Blanche Smock Sophia Stavish Betty Steinhart Germaine Swetland Margaret Swezey Mary Szadlowska Miriam Tothill Josephine Walsh 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 C1855 of any high school under the super- vision of the University of the State of New York makes up the first eligible list. This number is reduced to ten per cent of the class by two votes. the faculty vote and the student vote. This year's membership is as follows: Merville Allison Robert Ewing Douglas Bosler Evelyn Hirst Caroline Boyd Lawrence johnson Roy Card Alice Longnecker Martha Coon Ruth Martin Tony DeRose Francis Moricca Sara Ethridge Richard McLaughlin Priscilla Oakleaf Esther Stier Marjorie Sturm Eleanor Tenglund Robert Wlmite George Wilcox Arthur Yahn Boys' Hi-Y Aim: To create, maintain and extend throughout the community, high standards of Christian character. Activities: The Hi-Y meets every Tuesday evening during the school year. This year the club printed football schedules for the students with the help of the Davis Clothing Company as well as basketball schedules, later in the season. Several members of the Hi-Y club attended the Western New York youth confer- ence at Wellsville and came away wiser and better citizens. A number of interesting meetings were held this year, under the supervision of Mr. Smith, faculty advisor and Roy Card, President. Such speakers as Rev. Graves, Mr. Sweetman of New York City and Mr. Chandler of Elmira were secured. Two lunches, an informal party for the Girls' Hi-Y, and the annual banquet were a part of the year's5 activities. 'i' N P1'e,fid ent ............. .... Vice-Prerident Secretary ....... Treamrer ...... Advifor .... . ...........Roy Card William Wright .William Brooks ..Harold Kamler Smith Girls' Hi-Y The Girls' Hi-Y was organized this year with Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Atwater, and Mrs. Gallagher as sponsors. They started with fourteen girls as charter members. Two new groups have been taken in, bringing the total membership to nineteen. These girls have a clubroom at the local Y. M. C. A. where they meet every other Monday evening. As a group they have participated in many events throughout the year. Among these were two Y parties, a lecture by Mr. Markham, where they acted in the capacity of ushers and were entertained at a reception for him afterwards at the home of Mrs. Atwater, the George Wzrshington exercises at the Y, and a play day at the Y at Christ- mas time. They heard two most excellent lecturesg one by Mr. Francis Frey on the Olympics, and the other by Dr. Atwater on his recent trip to Europe. The club basketball team played a very short schedule, breaking even at the end. This club was organized to promote a healthful combination of clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. They hope to go on through the years as an active club living up to their high ideals. The members of the club are: lane Fuller, President, Helen Perkins, Vice-Presi- dentg Mary McLaughlin, Secretaryg Betty lobe, Treasurer, Alice Longnecker, Grace Runals, Ruth Perkins, lean Perkins, Dorothy Saylor, Marcia Shank, Mae Stimson, Hazel Oldham, jane Ackley. Virginia Everhart. Belle lobe, jane Crowley, Elizabeth Canada, Betty Wlriting, Mary Oldsg Gertrude Sturm, Guard. The Library 1932-1933 Miss Anna Flaim of the supply staff of the Olean Public Library and of the High School student staff, 1929-50, volunteered to assist Miss Schleich before and during the opening weeks of school. When school began, Miss lda Gould, teacher of modern his- tory who is working for her degree in the Columbia Summer School of Library Service, also rendered valuable first aid in helping to make the new books and the accumulated magazines available as soon as possible to the faculty and student body. The old bound accession book being filled, a new loose leaved one was started and time thus saved by typing the entries while the current magazines were drilled and sewed into new inexpensive holders which have better preserved these periodicals for filing and given the rack and tables a neater appearance all year. As an economy measure, all teacher periodicals and other magazines that could best be spared were discontinued this year. For the same reason, a hundred and twenty dol- lars list price was saved on books. In spite of this fact, by the careful ordering of well bound reprints, the actual number of volumes added by purchase this year exceeded that of last year by one. V Gifts of books to date during the year have been as follows: 24 on wood and 15 on metal work by the Industrial Department, one on sculpture by the Contemporary American Sculpture Society, and one of Elmira College Stories by Elmira College and delivered through the courtesy of Mrs. Gilbert Farwell. As this article goes to press, Miss Schleich is about to make her annual contribution of a book in connection with a contest between home rooms in a campaign for the return of missing and long overdue books. Mrs. Caroline Larkin has donated the Sunday N. Y. Herald-Tribune and Miss Schleich the Sunday N. Y. Times, the daily Olean Times-Herald and the Saturday Evening Post. Up until her accident on Columbus Day, Miss Marjorie Sturm was a pleasant and most efficient library assistant. During january Regents Miss Sturm and Miss Esther Levine did an unusually good piece of work in taking inventory of the 2852 volumes in the library at that date. Mrs. Larkin's Commercial Geography Il classes have this year been scheduled to the library fortnightly for reference like the classes in history and about 25 new books placed at their disposal which books can also be used by the English and History depart- ments. English I B and III and IV A classes have as usual been instructed in the use of books and libraries by the librarian. Regulations formulated by the Library Board of Faculty Members were posted in the library, study halls and each home room. History teachers have also assisted at the 4 o'clock rush for books Thursdays and Fridays. Miss Brooks of the Public Library piesented us with a poster of the First White House, Mrs. Rogers, Librarian of Portville, paid us a welcome visit and we were in- spected by Miss Kennedy of the State Department. Acting upon a helpful suggestion of the last named, Miss Schleich asked thru Miss Mitchell's Department for much needed student assistants and is planning a schedule for them. Of them to date Miss Doris Barber has rendered the greatest amount of efficient service. A Orchestra OFFICERS Pr-eridefll ........... ...,................ ...... W i lliam Simpson Vive-Prafizfezzl ................ ........... N elcla Randall Sefrelary and T1'ef1,f11rer ..... ...... K athryn Henneman Bll.fflI6J.f illamzger .......... .......... H oward Keller MEMBERS VIOLINS CELLO HORN Regina Cappelletti Carl Huff Mary Olds Gilbert Orcutt Charles Carlson Norman JOUHSOH Berdena Cranner ?3-rrekxig-utz FLUTE TEOIQBQNE u Une I'l ey G ' M- h ac an 3, 333611223 ty Mable Kronmiller Jsggvgliy ls anec Maynard Wright , . , Ruth Lang Virginia Dawson Marco Lesi CLARINET BARITONE Helen Dossl Edward LGVHHGY . . . Howard Keller Mary Garvey Elaine Shedd W11l1am MacDuff1e SS Eunice Gleason William Simpson BA COI'Win Grimes Neil St. Clair TRUMPET George Harvison Kathryn Henneman Dean Stimpson Arthur Johnson Ann Hickey James Travis John Proudfoot PIANO Donald Hopkins Harold Weaver William Wright Nelda Randall ACTIVITIES Concert at Trinity Church-December 6. Part of Orchestra played at Edwin Markram's lecture. Prendenl .......,,..........,............... Vice-Prerideul and Secretary ...... Llbfdfldll ................................ CLARINETS Stephen Bazow William MacDuffie Ri hard ,Stonef .wi A OPHONE5 Harold Burdick Beresford Ellis Loren Miller William Rodie Band OFFICERS MEMBERS TRUMPETS Kenneth Bell Joel Dorman Michael Ewanciw Arthur Johnson Mike Loskey Richard McMullin George Martin John Proudfoot Alton Warner William Wright .......Maynard Wright ........Beresford Ellis ......Geo. Harvison HORN Duane Christensen Gilbert Orcutt MELLOPHONE Regina Cappelletti BARITON'E Howard Keller TROMBON E Jack Randall Maynard Wright BASS DRUMS George Harvison William Simpson ACTIVITIES Football games. Armistice Day Parade. Snake Dance before Bradford game. Spring Concert. X9 Tv ,, KX ' W. X .- I .. 1.1 x A ,M . L, 0 , I Girls Glee Club OFFICERS Prefideul ................................. ....... ................ ....... A u d rey Carver Vine-Prerident and Serretary ....,...... ................... J ean Ball Bufineff Manager and Treafurer ...... ................. A lice Olson Librarian ....................................... .................... ....... K a thryn Henneman MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANOS Rose Abbott Eleanor Eisert Betty Lewis Ruth Perkins Jean Ball Esther Freitag Anna. Madwin Anne Petz Regina Cappelletti Barbara Gabler Edna Martin Frances Pfeffer Jane Cartwright Erma Goodman Ermena Martin Charlotte Simpson Audrey Carver Mary Grear Alice Olson Rita Stomierowsky SECOND SOPRANOS Dorothy Bergstrom Mary Gustafson Mable Kronmiller Cecelia Panus Mary Brundage Kathryn Henneman Bernice Leonard June Seely Norma Carter Elizabeth lbaugh Roberta Lloyd Helen Shaw Betty Jane Geuder Betty Marie Johnson Genevieve Mishanec Elaine Shedd June Gilboy Rose Marie Karst Marion Muntz Dorothy Weis Eunice Gleason Virginia Kelly Jeannette Neil ALTOS Helen Havens Mary Madwin Dorothy Saylor Arloulne Jordan Ruth Morris Betty Steinhart Ruth Lang Harriet Rockwell Helen Weaver Accompanist-Margaret Ellison ACTIVITIES Concert-Trinity Church-December 6. Vesper Program at Y-February 19. Spring Concert-May 12. W J NX' kfvv'-f C' 11340 tb P re.r1d ent ........... ........ . Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS Vife-Prefidezzl and Sef1'elary .......... ................... . . B11,fi11e.f.r Manager and Trefzmrer ..... Lzlararmn .................... John Hardy Earl Harter Merle Parker VVilliam Simpson James Travis Harold Weaver MEMBERS lst TENORS 2nd TENORS lst BASSES Merville Allison John Edwards Robert Giberson Jack MacDonnell Donald McCall Frederick Royer Carl Sederholm Robert Stull George Harvison Howard Keller Everett Lord William McAdam Richard McLaughlin Dan Ray Arthur Rees Accompanist-Carlton Chamberlain ........Robert Giberson .........William Simpson .....Richard McLaughlin ..............Gaylord Frost 2nd BASSES Kenneth Bell William Brooks Herbert Crandall Gaylord Frost Hopkins McCue Donald Charles William McCue William McGiveron William Williams ACTIVITIES , Double Quartette-School 2 P. T. A. Rocky Crest-April 25. Double Quartette-Auer Club, April 3. Spring Concert-May 12. OFFICERS OF GENERAL MUSICAL ,ORGANIZATIONS Preridefzl ..............................................................................................,..... William Wriglit Vire-Preiident and Serrelary ......... ....... G enevieve Mishanec Bll,filI?.f.f Manager and Treamrer ..... Girl! Gfee Club Repre.renfari1'e ...... Bnyr' Glee Club Reprefenlf1fi1fe ....... Band Repre.renlalive .. Or'rbe.rtm Repre.renlatiz'e ............. .............Robert Evens .......Dorothy Saylor ...........Everett Lord .......I-Ioward Keller .........Betty Hatter 6 , A Echoes of the Past W UJMMIE' Puum PETER HGFFMHN , ,K CATHERINE 0'DOI1NE LL FR NC P1 H JAMES QUIGLEY A ls Omct Y AHRY HURINO , , I ' Q Q Q I-r:!l'i,Q , +. ,H xx ' HIKING CLUB ' f 51 ' 'a g 9 5 PROM WELLESVILLE DLFNDHY 1 -- ,- g Z I' .- 1 f Q Q 3 1 'g l 2 BUTUIELLO -T R06 ERS CHE.ERLEHDE.Rg Y JAM. 1'uz.Li:22 ' - f 'S' 1 ,Q Qfrrz-lemma ofuzvmf vmcn. Jammu:-r A 2? f , a 'Q , ' 4 g Q. ,Pt YGUUO HMZRRH - GRHQE RU Nd LS 5 'Lizzie' 1 s NOR-'1 VTE-QHT mam 1.ouon:CKBR X - in h mmm-onvw seein W W, S 1' 1 i 'N QAROUNR BOYD BBRNRE- HGPKINS . , ,wb I .A - A - . xi . my I A' 11 J -- f f' z44?f,,5v N-A ' 4 M.-IE: HENDERSON I LENNY TIUST BOVS JWONT 1'1NDnCHL.iQK' SYKOEFWM ,. Echoes of the Past f S k ,. WHNDH WEPHSNIQK ROY QHRD A Laorfa vfmuzv 5. V 9 ' .si M Ex: gin? Mm J 'X ,--fn! at st- I ' 1 4 , .f GIRLS KMOSTLYJ MORE amps J S. WILLIAMS HHTHONY CHPPETLLETT! GRPIQE. DPIVKS LUQILLE PEIGELL QQ, l ai i '! lfi ':. 1 Q 0 M'lL1'XH RUTH MARTIN FITZPATRIQK' SQHNYILL i EVER?-TT LORD HT TWP. FIVE. -.NLE I A :. 5 i LfTMv'RElNCE JOHNSON ' MARSHALL-PADLO -F!'I'ZPHTRlCK AIR PLANE VIEW' GT' OHS. Q Q 4 T L'-, I 5 A 511W A , ,fg- DHVSON BURIUQE.. EJIFVIN N EARL osBouRm:i 0 F .v ....X,i. N SHR!! ETHRYDGC. --Lt K ss-nk .rx xxx 7 I-I'-5 Q-M Ll -',,.Y...f,--.,-7...v- .Hn nl 4 abzxbrgaxh .4 4 S GJ 'Q 44. ' if 3 L9 'A aa: ::::::: O I-444 ? Q cfltt li mi The work in Fine Arts at the Olean High School has shown great progress during the past two years. This is due principally to the fact that a departure has been made from the methods formerly employed in art teaching. The New York State Syllabus requirements are the same, but the approach is different. Great freedom is allowed with minimum stress on principles. The creative ability of the pupil is developed and joy and enthusiasm in the work is the result. ln January, an exhibit was held at the Olean Public Library under the auspices of the Little Theatre Guild. The committee kindly re- served a generous space for this exhibit. Examples of water color, charcoal, pen and ink and pencil sketching, block printing and model- ing were displayed. The sculpture, although small, showed a promis- ing future in this medium, and it is expected that more emphasis will be placed on this next year. Alice Longnecker was awarded the George Bellows Memorial Scholarship in the annual national competition in literature, crafts and visual arts conducted by the Scholastic Magazine. This award carries considerable honor since there are 2000 high schools competing. Last year, Olean again entered the limelight when lone Bronold was given a sculpture award by this same magazine. This year, three seniors expect to receive Fine Arts Diplomas. They are: Carolina Gagliardi, Alice Longnecker and Charles Shoe- maker. Five units in drawing and a comprehensive art examination are necessary in order to obtain this diploma. '-in 1 'eravwuvf' Ax Goldrmitb might have .mid-but didn't: Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear. Full many a BARD is born to writhe, unseen, And waste his sweetness on the desert air. Ar there might have done-but didfft: MOON'S ANSWER Oh, silvery spot Way up in the sky What are you there for, Will you tell me why? Then answered the disc To my puzzled word Like sighing of wind, 'Tis this that I heard. Oh, I am the moon Way up the sky. I watch for lost souls As they wander by. Then, helped by the stars I gather them in And shelter them 'neath My wide spreading brim. Here, they are happy, Know good and rejoiceg Seek to do better For such is their choice. So, all of my life I make these souls bright. And now you know why I shine through the night. -Betty lobe. TWILIGHT Grey dusk, Silvery moon, The world at peace: Stars glow, Breezes croon, Harsh noises cease. All thought Fair, sublime, The world at restg All space Without time, The world at best. -Betty lobe. JOYS or LIVING I love the cheery, leaping tongues of flame That cast a. flickering, lambent glow into the gloom, And chase the shadows into fanciful, grotesque shapes. I love the deep, restful blue, that is the nighlt sky With its myriads of sparkling gems, That are the stars-constant, eternal, true! I love to lie and look into the leafy boughs of tall trees, Trees that hug the soft, moist earth with their roots, And with their branches, whisper carresses to the fleeting wind. I love to watch the sun sink beneath the purple hill-line, And shoot his flames of dying glory into the pale blue of the sky. I love the faint glow in the east that heralds the coming of the day. I love the moment when Dawn-glides across the hills, And silently bids the sleeping world awake and face life anew. I love the thrill of Winding roadways that twist and twine, Beckoning 'the traveler to adventure in some unknown spot. I love old houses with their quaint charm, That years of joy and happiness have brought. I love to hear the echoes that I fancy haunt them Of the mingled tears and laughter off bygone years. I love these things and oh, so many more. I love to feel the urge and tingle that thrill me through such little things. I love it all and more-I love to be alive! -Betty Quirin. AT EVENING Have you ever watched from the garden At the hour when the sky turns gold, When the sun in its dying glory Is saying goodnight to the world? It's the hour which we know as twi- light When the birds sing their even-songs, And the flowers bend their sleepy heads Holding their petals tight-furled. It's quiet all through the woodlands, And to each sylvan dell Comes the still, calm peace ocf twi- light, God's message that all is well. --Bett Ouirin. J' -., MY PHILOSOPHY I know not what joy is theirs Whose all is wealth, who seek re- nown Or what proved sense of regal scorn Is theirs, who wear a monarch's crown. Yet this I pray, Lord, breathe a song Into my heart, which there may stay Forever, and upon my lips A smile, to ease the dreary day And though our trail be steep and long, Though dark and wearisome the way, A smile can pierce the blackest night, A song can warm the coldest day. -Richard McLaughlin. ' THE ELEVENTH HOUR Across a war torn land There falls a hush Like the first breath of spring Out of the East. A moment's brief respiste From grim carnage, Or is this lasting peace, That fills the air? No answering shriek of shell No cannon's roar Reverberates against Their deadened ears. Out of the blackness of Despair there comes The dawn of peace, upon A new born world. -Rirhard Mrbzugblin. ON BEING THANKFUI. Thankful for what ? He laughed a bitter laugh Then Went his way, And as he passed There seemed to come a blot Across my day. I pondered long Upon his words and then There came this thought Which springing from The depths of his despair, It's lesson taught. Though loosed our hopes, Though shattered all our Still, in our tears, For unseen gifts May we return our thanks To Him, who hears. dreams -Richard McLaughlin. NEW SCHOOL SONG Stand up and cheer, Stand up and cheer for Olean High School! For today we raise The red and gold above the rest. Above the rest! Our Boys are And they are We've got the We've got the And we're all playing bound to win today. rep, We've got the rep, pep, We've got the pep. for Olean High. Rah! Rah! Rah! SEPT. SEPT SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. NOV NOV NOV NOV NOV NOV NOV NOV. NOV. NOV. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. 14- Date Book for 1932-1933 Athletic Association organized. Soccer begins. Gym Work begins. 21-Girls' Glee Club Elects Officers. 22-Class Elections. 2 4- 26- Olean opens the football season by beating Little Valley 46-0. Musical Clubs Elect Officers. 31-First Dime Dance. 1-Olean beats Allegany on gridiron 13-9. 5-Student Council Elects Officers. 6-Cheerleaders Chosen. 8-First hike of the Hiking Club. 15-Home Making Club organized. Olean beaten by Lackawanna 32-O. 18-Wayside holds first meeting. 22-Soccer Play Day. Olean beaten by Depew 6-0. 24-Girls' basketball practice starts. 28-The second Dime Dance held. 2-First boys' H-Y meeting. 5-Student Council meeting. 8 9 11 12 Olean defeats Hornell 12-O. -Soccer Banquet held. -Student Police elected. -Olean has winning float in Armistice Day Parade. -Olean defeats Bradford 19-7. 19-Olean closes the football season by beating Salamanca 51-7. 21 23 30 -First meeting of the Girls' Hi-Y. -Dime Dance. -Girls' Basketball teams chosen. 5-Grid Letters awarded. 6-Music Clubs give concert. 7-Cuba Student Council visits O. H. S. 9-Candy Sale. 10-Olean opens its basketball season by beating Gowanda 30-6. 14-Home Making Club has Christmas party. 21-Christmas vacation starts. 21- 29- james Fitzpatrick elected captain of 1932 football team. Football Dance. Alumni Banquet. 11-Olean beats Allegany 20-11. 13-Olean beats Delevan 32-15. 17-Girls' Basketball Banquet held. ...J JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. MAR MAR MAR MAR. MAR MAR MAR. MAR. MAR. APR. APR. 19-Term tests start. 20-Olean beats Portville 24-22. 21-Olean beats Wellsville 37-15. 25-O. H. S. Art Exhibit at Public Library. Regents Exams over. 27-Olean beats Bradford 21-20. 30-New term begins. 3-Olean defeats Franklinville 22-20. 4-Olean defeats Jamestown 26-19. Boys' Cooking Class starts. 8-Home Making Demonstration featuring costumes from historical to modern times. 14-Wayside meeting with St. Valentine's Day program. 15-French 3 Class organized. Musical organizations furnished selections at the Musical. Entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. 17-Olean beats Delevan 55-24. 18-Olean defeated by Bradford 33-14. 19-Richard McLaughlin sings over station WEBR. 20-Glee Club holds party. 22-Norman Utecht starts a noon recreation class. 1--Meeting of Home Making Club. Dime Dance. 3-Olean beats Portville 51-12. 10--Olean beats Little Valley 21-19. 15--Girls' Playday at Wellsville. Special Assembly. 17-Olean defeats Salamanca 24-13. Dime Dance. 22-Girls' Volleyball League started. Pre-College conference concluded. 23-Virgil Banquet. 24-Olean defeated by Dunkirk 25-29. 29-Varsity Basketball Letters awarded. Wayside party. Orders for Senior Rings taken. 3-All Eastern-Western Basketball game. 4-Wayside meeting. Later Spring Events: Wayside dance. Spring Concert. Commencement. Track Meet. junior-Senior Prom 3 --is-11-V .113-5 -Q.,..,,- i 1 --it F .1 n i . '1' iii'-.-. ,lg uili -- 7-. - .1 ...4 l ,- oticef XVe wish to call your attention to the following advertisements in the hope that you will patronize those merchants who have done so much towards making our publication a success. It is only through their kind co-opera- tion, and their interest in the High School activities that we have been able to put through this project, and we sincerely hope that their kind- ness will be rewarded. CONGRESS S T A F F 1933 CX, BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE BUT . . . REMEMBER 'k l'I' Pays To AH'c-and A Good School S: - .E R' P93457 A 7 1 -4 WSJ- Y BRYANT 81 STRATTON BUFFALO vAvA.A.A.-.-.-.-.-ff.-v-,-.-f.A,A.-.Af.-v-.-ff.A ff,-fY-,Av-YA.Af,A.-.-.-.-: A VARIETY OF COMPLETE COURSES. REASONABLY PRICED. COLLEGE-EDUCATED, AND BUSINESS-EXPERIENCED, FACULTY. EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD NEAR THE SCHOOL. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES. SEND FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS REGISTRAR, 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK QQ, QLLINS Rowe fe PEARSON EYE EXAMINATION Qualiw Groceries GLASSES I See Thar You See C05.:::,i.S: :Z.'1.:z'f.L CWQJ gQee11a11's gliunerzxl gfflnme 4U1 giant ,State Street 09Iezm, Fein 'Qnrk Compliments of Liberty Company 266 North Union Street Olean, N. Y. can For Compliments Graduation of Cheer Leader SUITS COLUMBIAN 31975 SQUIRES 2 Trousefs GAVIN-MCCARTHY For Your Clothes and Shoes Olean's Bit Jewelers T S Expert Work at Lowest Prices Blulard Academy I2 ICE CREAM, 'IOBACCO CONFECTIONERY Otto Miller CLSOH Qufckef S-me Jewelem Since 1865 Latest Baseball Results TW FISHER? First---521.3 .,.,:::.,:: 'fx' Corsets Hosiery Gloves Accessories 1 16 W. State St. The Woman's Store Olean, N. Y. Compliments C Of THE DARUNG BRADNERS SHOP Compliments of Q I ccsay It Flowwsar W. H.EsEl1g:l33?8On, Inc. Pl b' g d H t' g uni etgnt::CtOfSea In PHONE 5651 Call Me Oppiev 184 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y To Be Identified with a strong bank adds prestige to the financial transactions of business houses. It also pays young people to learn about banking customs and to use a strong bank's service if opportunity affords. The First National Bank, Oldest National Bank in Caltarauglu Counlyu invilef you to conrull il any time. The First National Bank CORNER UNION AND STATE STREETS, OLEAN, N. Y. Knowledge is the First Element of Efficiency The Olean Chamber of Commerce makes every effort to supply re- liable information with regard to promotions of all kinds from those of the house to house canvasser to the gold mine artist. ' This service is available and is being used by the largest corporations as well as the humblest house owners in Olean. We lay special emphasis on the advice: Before you invest-investigate. Pay no money to strangers. Clean Chamber of Commerce 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 SERVICE EXCHANGE ATIONAL BANK OLEAN, NEW YURK The Oldest Bank in Cattaraugus County CAPITAL, S1,000,000.00 Sound Foundation for a Useful Career MANY High School students, in later years, refer to their years at school as their happiest days, and time well spent. We congraftulate the graduates of our High School and wish them success. They have laid a sound foundation for a useful career. Earnestly strive to ac- complish something worth while. Build well for the future. Now that you have acquired knowledge and technical information, remember to acquire the habit of thrift which will put you on a sound financial foundation. Set aside something from your income and deposit it regularly with Olean Trust Company where it will be secure and grow continually at compound interest. Your account is cordially invited. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SW Paid on Accounts in our Interest Department. Acts as Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian and other Fiduciary Trusts. Travelers Checks Issued. C. L. BOCKMIER, President VV. A. FLYNN, Vice President C. E. DITTRICH, Secretary M. J. HANNON, Treasurer OLEAN TRUST COMPANY OLBAN, NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ,AA Miller Hardware Co Complete Home Furnishers Olean, N. Y A Special Invitation To Visit Cut 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. I We Feature in Quality-tPrice Service 4123 0 We carry a complete line of- Sporting Goods Hardware Paint Silverware Furniture Lamps Rugs Linoleurns Draperies Curtains Stoves Refrigerators Radios Washers Electrical Supplies and Appliances Toys China Glassware Kitchen Utensils Factory and Contractor Supplies, Etc. Ask Us About Our Easy Payment Plan' :P l Da vis li Prep Clothes LL -and first longies YOUNG MENKS' SHOP Suits and Topcoats, Polo Coats and Main FMU Sport Clothes-tailored by the best makers we know anything about! In the approved University man- ner. They're Olean's Standard for ' Young Men's Clothes. Economic- ally priced, too! Come in, see for yourself. D A V I S CLOTHING COMPANY 154 North Union St. Clean, New York I0 GRADUATION The First of Many Important Occasions May we share many other important oc- casions in your lives and advise you how to make them happier. Leo T. Dugan Company Mality jewelers Masonic Building Olean, New York DUN SEELE STUDIO PHUTOGIRAPHS Superiority Universally Admitted Special Rates to Students UNION STREET Young Men's Suits 59.90 B U S E S V ALLEGANY MQTOR Kifflkr ngmcfgers 1 CoACH coMPANY 1 .tru I - , For Dances and all Social Functions 5 CALL JOHNNIE GABRIEL l and His 1 L SYNCOPATORS IN BLUE 04 V 1 108 N S d S Ph 7588 Featuring Herbie L.. Song Stylist l CJRIEND Q i 'Olean's Most Popular Dance Band, 2 Floyd and E t His Vagaboncls l l F. K. MILLER, Managvf l Parties and Dances a Specialty 1 SIT Crown Street Olean, N. Y i Y- -LK LLL, ,,,?W,,,- M, L mnggfrmq ., Congratulations CLASS OF 1933 W PALACE THEATRE Olean's Theatre Consistently Good Shows Here is an unusual oppor- tunity to begin your Fresh- man year-without delay --without even leaving the city. Save time and money by starting your college course this summer. The Summer Session of the Uni- versity of Buffalo, offers you a full schedule of reg- ular Freshman Subjects. 6 WEEKS OF FRESHMAN SUBJECTS fnly Sllv , , . Azzgml 12th Credits given for this work are accepted by colleges and universities. Small classes insure personal at- tention and private confer- ences. How could you in- vest this summer 6-weeks period to better advan- tage? Get a head start on your college course, or work off that condition Why not phone or write now, for a free catalogue of courses. C. S. MARSH, Direrlor SUMMER SESSION UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Room 90 Crofby Hall Buffalo, N. Y. ucjzl Good kgchooln SCHOOL BUSINESS Secretarial and Business Administration Courses for High School and College Graduates gf! Summer Term Upens July 10th Fall Term Opens September 18th gf' 703 Main Street Buffalo, N, Y. When Your Eyes Need Attention Consult an Uculist 095169 DR. DONALD A. MACDUFFIE O C U L I S T 407 East State Street Success to Class 1933 H. F. HALWIG If Youf pemte CL tore or a usiness YOU open up for business every morning promptly at the same hour and close every night at the same hour. You do thi: fix dayr a weeh, rain or rhine, throughout the year. Your clerks and sales people are on hand from the opening hour until closing. EVERYTHING goes along this way SIX DAYS A WEEK. You try to do some business during every business hour of every day in every week. You keep your store well lighted, your windows are always attractive. There ir a regularity about the ron- duct of your :tore every hurirzerr day of the year whifh doer not rtrihe you at all unurual hecaure thir ir ar it .rhould he. And yet the merchants who, in ad- dition to doing all of this, tell the people about their store, its loca- tion, its attractiveness, price, every business day of the year, are few and far between. Some speak to their public three times a week, some of them twice a week, some of them once a week. But they do it EACH WEEK IN THE YEAR just the same as they keep their store open E VE R Y WEEK IN THE YEAR. Some speak to their public once or twice a month, some once or twice a year. A lot of them never say a word about it. These wonder why they don't have more customers and more sales. They don't have enough curtomenr hecaure they don't have enough callerr. AND THEY D ON 'T HAVE THE CALLERS BECAUSE THEY DON'T INVITE THEM! just opening up every day won't bring in the customers-you have to invite them every week-other merchants make a practice of this and that's why they have the cus- tomers and the other fellow hasn't. Look over the OLEAN TIMES- HERALD and note the firms who rontinuoufly, regularly and urzre- mittirzgly use its advertising col- umns for a message to keep old customers coming and to get ac- quainted with new ones. Sixty per cent of the Times-Herald circulation is outside of Olean and more than sixty per cent of the business in Olean comes from this outside territory. THINK IT OVER. E s E S 2 3 2 i E Q wi P! K TF 4 .F as 6 P? E 2 E E S E a E 5' E 5 w 5 fe 5 i E Q 5? i fa 2 5 5 '.1In.gL.xL,- .1.M.g22 -s:s...LVs1b-.ff-,.f1.'14,..'a::' .- -'ar , 1- ' 1143 1 .mv-I' -'H 1-.: 'r-Lf f: f . Tia-rw -.5 ffrfssfr - ' ' xr 1- ,:.ii '. gf-:: 'aR'1 y .P.u:w'z5. .,1.ffu'n. 1-11 :ri-'-uw--'1'-1' ff, :...?.s':-' -y.'1'.1, :LIP-'Y vnu