Olean High School - Congress Yearbook (Olean, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1934 volume:

'f-1- 1:r. 5-5-'fi' -ar-, Z '- --,-' icuii... x , ,, Q . , Q - --'lF:E- , ,,, gg -L , 'i W ' ' ' -V-Y -- 'W ' rv ITU! ' V ir? I ' gs.. Qs, ,T Gif, fx -9,5901 1- L - - -- - aa 11- .- - 1- A , , ' 1 ' .. --ff f , - M M . 'Q' ' 33: A' '5 V 'I 'wif 'S -as - - f W .z 1- N we .c 1+ N L - - f ,QQ ' 4.1 -,-+1--j f , 3 -Jf?vr5:!f'5L ,344 .f V. - .gif 'f 5 : J ' -2.-.:, , , '- Q ,-4-1 5 1 -.: -2' V--.Vf -- filaqigzqff--, V -. -V- . wfar-mf . .- ...Q-,.-r-152 9 QS -: - ,, -- -1 . -, Vg a n- -. M 95 2. -g-'-in: 1-. 35, , , ,. rw ' -' .g+ ifa5sL, ffM1: 1:f-wwf' 5 2 - . 2 '-2 ' 'e 'F'1 5' if'-We -1 is .75Qsf 'f - f Qu' SAV 'V - SM'-- ff . l f., - - V- 'P -V US 5 -wwf ' Rf 'Q ' TY f -.- : 4a2-1'5-T51 .-1 - - .. f. f '- -- '?'ff,: 'if' ' - ' -sf M . . lwzdz-41. -- . 6-2 .-.1,1.::, 1' - 1-g-ff. -fu-f 4-1 1 .-, ' p - V . is 1 , -- ral' 1 '?+Fsf,f.'-1-.-M-fff'-.-gf Q -- .g3,'. -:- .a.-.,1-12-2569 , ' , -2T3ZL':'1.F' , -gi-f. , 5' 1 ,'f. 31x2E'f -' V L3 ? 'gp:fN.. ' 7 ' '- '1- ' T52 - , '51 , .' 'fJ'V- 'ig7.a- - fi 1 1- 'Q::-'Y' -' - ' vxa-,.- ' ZHQLW1 1- -if: t ,H-' w 'i.r1-1' 4 '3'l ?? ii-1'ZL5,!'-'.'5'5, A ' 'f-ff' ,1-, ' . : A UT wif.:-'-'fV ' 'Z' - Lv: ' '5 f7f Q' 'Q 3WJ63 3 :7' - ' xfiz- , i YE.-- I' 11 ' '-1,' .f'Q -4, 1- F hu- ,fy ., ga. . , . W ' ,,,h,, Q Q,Q g.,Q ..-3,,fg2,gi Q-Q :LS Ann-AQ, dag. '5,s5Q,3QQQ QQ:-. QQ QQ , - 4 . Q,Q .F -.1 HJ.-, -: ,. -- - ':-1, 1 1 Q .Q - - ' .- .- 4, ,.- -1 .K-,,,,. ,' 1,-.f-up, . -M ' ga ',,f-- --my ir, . .:-'- . -Q ' . :'w,,f,,- wi 1' 4' 'swf 'Y '- 1 - - ff - - '- 7 ' -- 1 4- 3,55 51 .1 . - - J f' 'ff 'Q +5982-i f . ' '11 31- -' -- ' M. .'-- '52 ' - . . .- f 3V?g-Q-:I-1 ,+.v, -s- ' ' -'L sq. , - V13 , ,Q,.,3QmQ,4i14.-55 . 4- : -g s- , -f ,- Q . Q 5-1-g-Q-r A - -.---'- . -, ,- -51- -: , , -1 -ii, .-.-Q, -7-1,1 Q-f ----.-1 3- - 13 M,-41:2 ww - 1 'g'L'.,,-QM - 9, - --.?,v,f- Q : rf 1 . J -- 'f' H .fu1 '1.- -QI -1 Fifi'-. Qs.-H032 ' 7 - . G--F f.?'Lgj'5Q1Ql '3f?', '-r -1 '2 -'-rt L 1' ? :QQ i':-Y-Tgggp' rX'-2-'Wifi-:Aa -Jixq 6'- 34-' 'WFS 'MGH'-v' 11 -' L 1'-, - 1-99-A .- -b --'rin - vbjy 1 u f 1'-zxigl: W -'E -, Fix '. 'ff Q- .. ., Q,,- -,r . -' f, . -f ,-111, -- -1. ,--,r '- - -H-r Q -1 ' 3' .rf - - f-.QL 1- . - - -g-av -1,-. 41 1' '-if--Yip.-T k ff J. ' .N-f.'-4-wwf,-f.-'f,14f4p. . .1-+1 .ffG'9'f5 ' -V ' . -. we '- bfi ,.,.,--. ,.- - .5-QQ.-f-J.: :-' , -, --rr ,--iiw,-fU .. , , ' -E ,f5.7H1- -fax. V - - E'-ff -' T.' J: FA f' '1'? ' I 5.':, 1 - 'F' ffl-'Q 53, T' -7 K f7, 7' Q12 f :Q . ' ,I . H , , T x .' A '2'f'2'f NF ., . ' QQ ,- ,,.,- ff. ' ' 59 5'P'f' ' . ., W . , J :3Q 1. we - --QQ .., ,. QQ QQ -.1 , F, ,,- 'B-,-.-1, 4.4 if, . K - , ,, -1-,. - - , b w - .... - .-Q ,. -V, .. Q, QQ, Q Q .QQ Q, .QR QQ Q QQ QQ . ..Q, .-. 3, gg, . , 5, A Z .f', ' 'nw 1, R QQ Q ,gy Q . . 'ig :QS .3 'X . K . -Q 'S- '-Nfqr nr .vm 291'-iw. lv .r 3 5-'iv 512, 3 242' 4' 1' 'gf' ff-1554415 :J Q Q QQ QQ Q,..QQ Qf .A ggw J Q MQ, if ,Q ,Q J YF? :-f - -.-T--Q .1 -F'-ff: ' fp ' V ' f' . .,. . jg .,,i'V'. YT fx., 2-- - - -Q QiQf.jj':'Q'15Q4Qj Q,, QEQQQ.,g.- QQQKQI- ll-5-Q . .- ,QQ ,Q QQ, QQQ.Q QQQ.Q, Q Q ag,gQg42fQQQ?K QF- -E 1- , ,fQQ QQQ QQQQQQQQ Q Qg.:wf'-eff.. f - Q -, .,Q.,,f,, ,QQQ.- ,,,Q,,QE,. QQP,,?3-Q- .f '- 1 . - -1 Q 5.1 ,-., ' +1 25 f - ' g gi? ff aiu- Jia:- 1- Q -Hi , -T, 15rf, ',c1 -1-. . m3fw-- ,ff 2-ff-G -if 'QQ' 5 'M 2 -- s. -r, 15g!'F . 1 :,,v4?'-':--, ap 'ff -Eff-'2g3..5 . M .-.,Qt - Ng ' -.L - J .-v Q4-.211 M- '- V- ' -' 1s 1.2, ,. 'r ' ' if - -'Q --as . --fi '15,-1 gi., 1- 2 - '-,.J,:fw- ' W-if gig 2- Q5,,,Q,Q53Q.3wQQQQ. . ,,,Q.2mwfQ ggvgyay Q. , Q gf-QQ. , gag, ,, . r . ,. EQ J Q - - ' iii 'gg R S1iS5,f' 5 4 L u If A Wg, 93 H' -' 252- - -J lffjbi., - WV. --fa. ,1,- - '- f p- .ff - - - . -1- ,.'f'4m- - AQ - - - . x - gm.. -H . - -1ff-.,-- .. .- -. f- - :-1 . .. .11f1f Xf'. 2' ' 'wr fa1'g1f '- 1 - ' '- ' 'H-WK .. ' ,. , ,- ,fi I WV!-12- 1e' - -,gf . 1 'f 1 Y5 f 555 - - -- ' s. 'V' --5 S if -K -- --'ff V . 111- - 'QI' . 1' -' - 1-r--. 1 -1-4'-N:. -'-'Wi'-1 L.-21---' .f ., , W-?1,.f-s-.i,.f-.-rev' . Qfgfl-,.1,-. MW-w,F Q +55M Q . Q QQ .wggQ1.fwf' 1-,QQQQEQQPQS Q Q25 5. , i ..,E . QQ4 . Q EEQQQQQQQQ Q Q ' --M - ---Q-, 2 5 - -- , E4 , QA-i,6,,f.v sf' ' --H 1 - 'asf . . ff- - 1--.Tr ,f -aw A f--.1- .wi . Rf-ig LE'-2i:1 ?LviTa-,1.1V - V. - fr -P v 412. 3 53 ww -'--Qf.- .- ,e Q. - -,..x1,Q,.,.,, . , 1, QQ-- -,. Q ,,.9,,.Qv3mgz'- - f V .- ' - 1, wk!-1- L 1 M... a ,.-.., xw. -9. , . . mm.-. .1 .---i5- guw. , 4, N... Q2----. U... N, 1,1 fx .,. , gn , 'fl 1: ,QQ ' Qfg fn nf- I Q' 1- - L:-, -:ii-SP1 C7 ,L ,-: , . 2jgQ..Q1 . Q - TW' 13' 'Qj?Z '52.-'ii1 xg-5 qggr Q - . , - , LZ' ww ig '- L 55-V :f' -55724 1- -QQ? ' - f f :,g,f.- Q, - - 'P QQQ , -1 'f i QQ,? YQq, v A Ak Y1 Q. ct3 QQ ,Q if wg M84 ,QQ 911-41,51 QQQ 4Q:Q:, - , , ' ,,-f .. J- 51- - 9, , iw L - -ff ,,,. H. - .4 n I ,,- -if 'Eff-jf-414??',':-, vm E, , .. Q ,fm Q -A . - .. . , . 'A , . . . - - .- . ,f . . , - ... - -- - ' Q Q Q Q Q . Q, f- :.. 1- . - f .-V-,,-.H , -. ,- :. , - ,, . ,..,,,, 4. - 15 'Sw - M . ' 1 1-7, EQ, - ,--6,5 -s-eg .Q 5 5 - .:QA,,,fvQ,,,Q.Q--:ggi Q Q ,Q 'Q5 . . fi - . ., . . C f W W . ff f - I1 35 P' HE' '- - if ff-75?7x?!,i gg, , 2T 51l.Q.--- -- ,Q pf ., 'gf 'QTWQ-F1,l?L,f'-i'w2f I -' - - 43 -Q, 5 1 1 fa- - L V - - QQ x cm QQ Q 1 yr 4 a ,QQ QQ 1 Q Liana -1 I gc ed -.QQQ 5' Q 5 x -. 'N L 'P f i f -1.w5-iii:-x 4 ' 4 1 U f Ha ' l Y ' ' '61 5 ,R 'K' ?1L 'Jia' Sf X' Y 5,'A P '43-M5 QQ 5 4 MA QQ H 4 F, 2.5 1- -. w s 591, in SQ QQ LQ Q QQ QQ r , Q3 in 1. .Ng mm 4? 5 -, at JW, f ii TQ. :Q Q Q4 Q rf QQ QQ if 4- Q ,E 1 W 1 s Q., .QQ A K Q ,af QQ 4 silk, QL QQ Q - ,, -?.,. h. , , . , . . F3 ,M ,., Q , . , .QGQQ , J Q, - Q 1 ,, ., Q AAQ. -Q v' Q. ,QQ .Q , ,Q pp- 3, ,,,-..-,- ..Q.fQJ.,31. ,Y . 3 8, . . 3 -JA, -- eameagazig -i 2 -.1 2-1' fzw ' ,. -'Q' if-? 1!M 1: eff 'fag-isfffg - 'cw -s - M, : gf- if f. if 9. 'iff Ri' -5, .-4 ? 'F ---'V Q s: '- k ?? :T-i ffg'-'--fffgg - . . .1-f3'H'i3Q. 31 HW' I' X , ,-5 2- 2: .Q 9 355 ,N S , ,gg 2 3 QQ 4' Q' Hggiif 'V Z, .- Q 35,6 ' QQ i M QQ A M f .fazg-5..E.?-Q31 ' mf, a h'2E2'f, W 1 19515155 QQ,, QQQ 1 1 6 ji .4 f ,, Ji L ,f zf -fr 4 ' gf 4 r gy' 5 A J ' 4 mvx 5' ' . T Q 1 , W , Q -F Q ex- 1.2-Eg, f an- '- -5:5:.- S- 1 ' J ,,,,V-, '- - ' V i. '- ' 5 f - - -' - '- -21.'-.W ' -y'.-1,573.f:Vg'E'iP- -f 'fu . Q ,-,ff 'F - . V- - - 5 5, , V . g - 1 ' V . fl - ' ' L'? if fi 52a5. k Pg3Lk-iffy ' ii 2 3- '11 'L - Ef f -.,-22. 5- . 'i f' 1,5,-fgg-5.3-gpg.-'.f h 3 fig ' M 351 1152- 1 ' 2--gg.-'1-,fn--5-1 5.- gs '+-- ' -im . iii? -2' , ,, - - ,- , --: -5 'Z' ' '15-wi-1? fv- .',-E. , A- , ,- V -' Ef'Q ,E,yf?f1- i f Qs-, , ra-,r ' K Q- 5i '.-'.-4' fVfQ2?f.,'il.!'if-f - 145-an Q : TE ,-all-1 .,,p-75::. , ,, H , ,, Qf jg., .Gy-Q Q .. Q3.iqjmwGwqQg,QQ3gwQ,Q5EQf-fQQ-5,gQ,k?gf,- Q 5E.,mQQQQQiQQ .1.EQ,Q,.Q,Q Q Q Q. , -Q Q Q.fQQQ5?4Q.Q Q QQ ,TDT iq A 'I . My - , gr, , 1 . - . ,, 1' .W -- fi- . . v , . . . . Q 11. I 25,5 1 5' -- ,La 1--I-' .21 f' 'gf fg-in -sl 1 --15-'-'H-Q . 14 '71 , .- 35 ,pw W- 9' 'ur .--ff? Aly- ' - -1 --M - . 'F9?fw --55 fri - --u- . ..: 1231? -' WQ ie4 '1fV'-+3-1.-- sig ---e ,fzV ff1- - ZF'--f, .f -.Vf , - 1- Q - - - V . : 1 , 1 1 E1 S -. ..,-11-- . . V - li-H' - -?.Ef:a-ma LQ-iff -V-ff:--ff ',,, .g' --',3 ' -Lv ,-,qw-fw:-.1.fu,'-1:-2-if-2-2a'1 '21x1m-rf -' ixfgihff. .. 1Q'5.'.w2gX52f' ---f ' - ' -'V--V ? Q ' ' - 3' ' -' QL-. - ' v w--' .. A . 3 'f!5?'- -Q '- 02s2-.- 'f-55.-fflvilf-i1 ': ie. -f' uf fra' -1- .. ' . :A .g 3fg3'f. 1 -?M,: F'5 1, - 3' ' I 5 -1--SQ-4:-Q1-1.53--:n1-ZY1'-Q-1-Qw-is-rr'-L' : 1'- -' - - 'S 'M ar g.Qil'g '-FM' 2 -LQV:-a - ' - f 5: H--. - - 'I r - ' b , ,Q .-,,,, -- QQQQ, M. .f -New ggi- yjgt, Q Q. 5 L... ,Q ,Q, D' ,g ,Q . '1 1- -.5 f'1i'Q3,-1-..ff' jj .Q-QQ gy: Q, 5,-:ygg,, . f' ,..SQ2'-Ti..ge1- .1 5 -3.-' -an-Q1--Q Q '- .- :Q .. A 1 N' - Q .,-.-.3 -- :,, .Q ,Q .W - , ,Q-5 1 .ay , Q --1. , .apr 1 .FQ -,M ., - '-a . Q--35.11--m V, - p, ,-5 1- - ,J-f mf- :1 -N. ,---1, QQSQE Q ZQ Q- ? Q f, - -., 5 ?95' gig Q5 5, 4. if 1 Q 1.YQ',T 1 ,S 'Q 5 GJ ,Q QQ : QD, it , E QQQ -3? g 9- Q QQ 5' Q ,Q ,AQ +A 13: F 1312 ' 55 5? - f -'91 4 WG an L+ W ' 3 -A I .., -,--. - l 'i A YL -1 -1. 1' - 'S s. -1 fx gf' 3 -A LT 41 M 2' 5.-1 . W , ww + Haig. 5 rgQ5Q.,g21,Q W -of SSE? ..., N- -fe A . -.g f 'L r 'rep' y Q -Ss' 'Al S1 ' '31 'rv QI' wg, f zjxgkr'-.7 I 'X 1 r' ,aff 1- ,?gQ THQ QQ QQ tb I 1 'J -.fe-N -1 'C' W lv: '95 -f L 155 rf ' ' f-. ,, im-y 3- 9'-45 vat ' - , ffg --1-is-653221: .-we 3 ,51 ,. ,,,, 1, Y xg W-f .jg-., -an 1 ' ' WW? .. Il -. ff' -JM . -, vw - 1-ws. ' Lv-.. I f Hz- ' f -.. Q 5,.s1. , - M +3 --Q5 QQ ,J MA- Q Q, -, ,PM . Q4 in Q.. 1 1 ., , - . .3 QQ ,,-. 7-.Q-. QQ ,Q-,Q-L., ,Q y. Q QQ Q- QQ, ,y ,QQ .- ,QQ QQQ 3fQ-Q -- 1. ft 3' z -f-4, W- - 3. - lv' A rfff F QQ . Af T' 'l f' si J fi 2' 'W ' 'Q -kg - -5 ig ' - - 1' -V .- 7 wfP2'!'-Q -1' ' N F I 'F . F F4571 uf-1 ?'V - 'Q , 1?' fQ5-1153355717 .' . fa . , 571'-fi if ,ff ' -'lf 'ff' l1r5.,..?. . QV T ti. 2-. T-L55 'x'2 -- A251 .IFES -1:-5 - 4 3' af .. . , - g. ' - ,gi .Mt Q. .- ,YQ Q 4-r,, ,QM ,QQ -.g,,Q,'?fg,,,,, Q gig, Q - . M- ai 'E' U Q J .1 -X 'gg . ., DQ -1 Q-Q JEQQQQ N g.-4: Q' 5,E:Q 'f,,,-m, ,,.'Q QQQ ,J ,y-.125 QQQQ QQQGQQ ,Q QQQ Q Q Q QQQ Q Q Q, QQ Q. iQ QQ Q ..QQQ ,IQ -QQQ .QQQ . QQQ i q . Q v-w.g,-1-- ' -,,ff'f', .-1 1 -, ' .,--Q,: -'s g Q QQQ ' 175' . ' if f-f.-.' V.,' rt. ' '. 5, '- Q 1 fi, Q 71: if-my-2.-1f,,,,-. f'5-f - F,.Q- ' mai ' -g ' ,'-11, -5-,QV Q ., ,QQQ Q f - .Q ' f r.. -1f?fk3 t- - Q.. ,. ff T' 2 - 1 tiff :T . ' 1-D 'r - 1 5-1. - 44 - -fa? Sf-'gf -zg' ' i ff-T 4 af-Eigfisggf 45, 'vig . fiiflagi' , v?-:f-.i: . 2 ', ,:- -ix .: -1 - , , f1 , ? ,, f , H' 1-V:-Hi -if V'-'PH -, 1 -v - ,, T W- .: ,' 'ff a. 2- 1' ? QfE--,,f1' - 2:61 -. -' - . ' 4--4 f- 4-rw 1: W --f . Q .. 'r -M ---'12 1- f--.QV ,fqw f ' ' ---1 1 1-fa. -- f . -- M VMS. - 'i 1 ' .. Q . ' 'N , -.--g .f , W - Q: 1--,Ea-- .-w f- 5. Q-f-.. -T' w w ... . - -- aiu --. J, ..fV.. - -Tw .,'.fg, 'v ' '-' 'f - ', - - '. .1 , : .1 -: '3 , Q Q- S ' f, V232 5 ,G-U -'Q ,-' .E ' Ag ,151-h17 ,f1.'1'T 1,1- ' '-a:- ' , fx, --H? 'PQ ,. QQ if 5 -, P.. -::,'315f '- -' 1 M . . 3 'wif - ..'f,1,., ,1'f11'm1QQiE1!f' .--1:1emg5.4 g . if-- '1 . ff ' S'V ' Fw ' '-- --:+1 .- -- f'4'X7a.?1:.1W 1' -Qa.i- - V- f- - -V V 2- 1 -- -- - - - W . L , 1 ..Q- -' 1-Q '- -' 1- '91 . -, 1,.f'-11 f- -. 4,....-UL?- Q .. ,.-..-f.,.': QQ ,-1, .W -gf V xv- - -:M J: ,-f.--QW-.-1-: ' -4. - f f .' -1 --- 'f -+121 H 2-W -w'3 -11 ww - '-r-SU -am-L -1. 'P' - -,f-- -- . 1 ' ' ' 1 -' -f-sq ?-Qfaq:-aw-M-tgiebie. QE? qs- ' ' M- 'H 2' if - - ..,.7! L 'v'fk'- -- M 2 -A A -ffgvgif-1 .-9 .-'V-ff' '1-'S-1-f,'4fw naw fra, -EX.-W1--f 51-. 'i-Vx -1 J-15219-: --. -.7- . J -4-' 4-9 ' 5'3z.'L-?J ' -1'I,-rf-.9'iQ5fgf ' 'eq'-' 'VJHF ' 45, - Q . ' 1f,Qy- .Q M. 'V -1.fQ,,-v?-f 91564, . 4 qv Q- 5 7 2, I -,: --E 1 -, - -.-V -----Kew., --2,-:2'- swf J If -. f -FSM -X1 2 kg-'ff'-1 '- .,-1 .. Aww -M ax- 1- ' ,, rf-. , 'uw -' . 1' W- '1' 3?f'-'-'..:'-ff ,-ff M-WT.'.Vf 'J ,mr-1 -. - .f.-341, ,g l-419 - '+,5L5f::.15 . Q .:- - -'U ' AIP '-P A -+G:-ig.-,-. Q' . . f 3- WK? - Q .gs . -nah- .., iii'-'32-A-52,-35-4552 :flew-1-z1Zl'2s:,-W. yi: in -4 - .z9.::tA- 3 --.-,QL--9 ,-, Q, 4f3 -..7'ff1s4---W-ug-: ,,-1 Az.. S5--w-- 'M -2.9!- -- -, 5--gf -- ri-ess f- - we- +3152 '2z?M5e:,f ,532 Vew FQ- W - f- 5, ,' ,51'f --'H-a:, , f-wfii-?-Swf'fV 11 , -xV-psf., P' J.. W, ' -- 1, -155'-e,.',iff Q 4, s..w.-m-q5- ,Q-.gf , Q '-v'-gr----1-,fag 4, - E - - gp - 11-f '? 9'iW,+,.., 1 -- -- 1 -1.-----1-,rfxf QQ.,-.,' g 11?31--.-,?f?5V:-ffzvapf -Va ' Q . 5 -' Q . 1 ' sg 'z a ,, --199' ,qv -- .fre-aw ':.1',.- 1: -5- ,.,?y, - :i ff , ff ' V, 252-?'?i?:a-Fifi- d m- - . - MEM - ' 5'G-32,355-' :L ' 3 i f V - g:f',..1f 'f-','.f1.-'ig,'? f i-F1 1-Q.'fff1Q-, 1E-,Q-.-eg,'5-'S- i'f.iiix4' N'xE,i-.13 ,--E-Sli ' 3' -' 43 -f gxC 'And-'-1? ' ' '-55. ' -51-f.fh2 if3 A-v 21 -,ff -.wig-,.-1:-Fr,3-g.+-.,--:xv .y--gwigggf-z.,1Qf4.aQ,Q3i5,G,1,g,ia-..,-:5,,g,,53,1g,-3ff-- - --,na--.-, 1 55, ,- ,, .,, , ,. :,Q,,3z1 - , 1:g1gfQ,,?!q3,-9 ,Q -- Q,,k,,L -. :Q 5,3 . 'G-.3-L' '- so -.1---,F.VV -by-LL,fm QQ--:r'v-,'-',, .-,.f:,,-- -4 ,Q ...,:5 Q, f-:gy 45cv.,1-QR'-sv , ,193---. ,-no , 16:-W1-'ki ',L'-:ig,s,g,:.- .- V-ffq,'5qw.:- sf -Hv,e,:,-,gr .-N, 139 -q',,-if-rf -ilxipwm 'z,-Q,aQE5--xz.-::+-f- - iw dwsff 15f :33E9fa.i'1 . V I --gy-swf' f--gr-if S 'ar' Q,--.1 ' 'aft' n' YQ -' -33, -2.19 5--1:fF11:paF2f'-1gf7f1 -5233 ' , N543-:-2 2-'+A JB? 'aqf-22 qw -' iw Eg :Zim 1,2-egg.,,g:11 -- .:1?.AEq1, ' -, -'vga ' '- Sq- . if-mf mm, ,-4- 'Q--Q.,--?' rggihag-21 - -,1-a , ff- .fy- , f 3' a g,- , . . ig . .- 4Q2?-2. - - - 1- -4 1115 f ' fi --2 . 1 '- 4' 4 EXLIB l P I . I ey . A 'U Q l x Copyrighted by MISS NELDA RANDALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MR. ROBERT STULL BUSINESS MANAGER For the Senior Clan' ...d , 5, .J -x15 PLS 1 '4 i nl' 1 N 1 ft , ,ix tl F . xl ' v ' 2 ' ' x . V N 5 I ffaiy' -:W 1 .4 ' 'ff--. 0 ... .,.-.-5 ' A 1 ,A . vf ' 1 . - 1 'OfL ' ' x Q D 7 N., 9 'l K W xv ' , Q ' , ' in. Q K ' rf , I, fl' -Aux I F . ' S a record of four brief years in the long history of our High School, and as a lasting remembrance of our happy years together, we, the members of the Class of 1934, present this book. Lfv ,kd r-ff! f --' ,fy- ,f ix xk an OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION 'Y O Miss Ball, for her artistic inspira- tion to many pupils, and for her helpfulness in the publication of many a Congress, we dedicate this book as an expression of our appreciation. MISS ANNA BALL .....- ., .-:-r-- . 4-5.--ge... cfQarwfRgEf ffiff lw1'42'- Contents FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS MUSIC CLASSES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Illustrations Cover .....,..... ......,.............. J ACK LEE Ex Libris ........ Title Page ....... Foreward ..... Faculty ............ Senior Title ....... Classes ............ junior Class ...... Sophomore Class Freshmen Class . School 5 Unit .. Clubs ............... Music ...,... Sports ....... Poetry .............. Advertisements ..... Senior Officers ...... Cartoons .......... Baby Days ...... ............SANDRA LARSON .........HERBERT CRANDALL .........CI-IARLES SHOEMAKER ............ELOISE LEONARD .......,.MARION COUGHLIN ...........HELEN HAVENS .....,....WILLIAM LYONS .....,..RAYMOND BRIDGE ...............jEAN PERKINS ...............JEAN PERKINS .........ALICE LONGNECKER ...........CECELIA PANUS ............,...RUTH PERKINS ..........WINONA HASELOFF .....,..WlLLIAM SHANK GOWAN MOORE ..........JAcK Mooma iC5?Pl9fi1i if ffjffiiii - Board of Education and Administration Donald A. MacDuffie, M. D., Prexiflefzt Benjamin L. Harris, Serrehzry .lohn F. Turner Farl H. Harter john M. Curry Floyd P. Almy Guy H. Swart XV. Coast Conkling Leslie Atkins, M. D. Harry W. Stone, Clerk Doris Davison, Sew'eta1'y lo Clerk Charles A. Miller, Tre11.f1n'er Wllll2lll1 C. Greenawalt Snperizzfemlcffzt of Sfhnolf Fannie Stowell Suw'el.1ry In Slfperizzlemlezzl Van A. Simmons Sfrperilzlcmlezzl of Bzlildizzgf james L. McCready - Allemlizzzre mul Child AL'L'0ll1IfllIg 'iC5fh!i9?i1f 5 fff 519 3 '4 New School Song Stand up and cheer, Stand up and cheer for Oleun High School! For today we raise The red and gold above the rest, above the Our boys are playing And they are bound to win today, We'v'e got the rep, we've got the rep. We'x'e got the pep, we've got the pep, And were all for Olean High. Rah! Rah! Rah! FCS TC5TN' 9 i1 if Sli MR. WILLIAM C. GREENAWALT S1zpe1'i111e1m'e11I of Srlwolf .rilzre 1920 MR. HERBERT L. SACKETT Prim'iL17al FACULTY Gfilf 13175 ffj5-i1?5Q5i - Slrperifzlemlenf ......... Principal ................ Vice Pmzriprzl .......,.. Secrelary .............. ART Anna Ball fan learej Theodora Harris fSll1J.IfifllfilIgJ COMMERCIAL Edith Bass Doris Butler Thelma Everleth Ethel Q. Kershner Caroline G. Larkin Elizabeth Mitchell, Head ENGLISH Dorothy Atkins M. Elizabeth Baldwin Bertha Bear Mary A. Casey Mary Downey Mary C. Driscoll Margaret Hannon Lotta B. Hobart, Head Caroline Percival Ruth C. Zuber FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mary Downey Helen Ehman Lois D. Farwell Gertrude Oliver Mary Pratt HOME ECONOMICS Maybelle Curtiss Joyce Dudley Irene Sergeant Jessie M. Wall, Direrlm' INDUSTRIAL ARTS Donald M. Keagle, Sllp6l'l'iJ'0l' Christopher O'Toole Howard Wands .........William C. Greenawalt ..............Herbert I.. Sackett Wesley Smith ..........Laura Prosser MATHEMATICS Violet Cowell Marion Foote Hortense A. Keller Beatrice H. Scott Norman Utecht Mabel E. Wilson MUSIC Charlotte Roberts, Sup Gladys Robertson PHYSICAL TRAINING Francis Frey Naomi Thorne SCIENCE Lulu Hill Katherine M. Karl Ethel McDowell M. Wesley Smith SOCIAL STUDIES Dorothy Coburn Ida Gould Arlouine Hall Mary S. Hannigan Catherine McMahon Jennie R. Wombough, LIBRARY Helena F. Schleich JUNIOR STUDY HALL Elizabeth Herzog SENIOR STUDY HALL Lotta B. Hobart er1'i.for Her!!! .-.- .5 ..1..i , .,-,.--1.- CQ R'-E? 53,76 J- 93 'ii -.- -. -1l-an-1... -.-..-. AY we set Prayer' for a Voyage sail into the sunset. May we start our journey At the first glow of light, That comes after the dark. May we not tire too early on our voyage, But when it is hard, May we have strength and courage to sail on. May we forget that the way seems very long. May we remember that our journey is but for May we have hope at all times. When it grows dark and storms come, May we hope for the dawn. If our companions are lost to our sight, May we have courage to sail on alone, And not turn back. May we have faith in ourselves and our purpose, So that we will reach the land we seek. May the spirit of adventure within us not die, But burn brighter as we go farther toward our go And so when the sun is descending, And we know that our voyage is done, May we know that we have been worthy To sail on to the setting sun. BETT once. al. Y QUIRIN 1 W 1 Y 1 rwawsfkt Effffff 323 Senior Class Othoors Pzeridellf ........., ........,Paul Kane Vive Pzwidwzf ..... ......,,... M ary Kime Semefrzry ....... .......,..........,. .............. A I otha johnson 7'1'erz,r111'e1' ...,....,.......,..............................,... jack Lee Sfmfwff Colmril Margaret Ried Stewart Willirlrns Rita Pierce Guerino Butchella CMU Adzfirer ......, ..........,,.......,...., M iss Hobart I t X f Salim ' -1' fC?5ftlt9?i1f i75fQ7f31?si'4T.':1 ROSE T. ABBOTT Hiking Club 1, 2: Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 3, 4: Soccer Banquet 3. 4: Volley Ball 1, 2. 3: Ten- nis 3: Wayside 3, 4: Home Economics Demon- stration 3: Congress Staff 4: Assistant Business Manager for Year Book 4: Glee Club 3: Spring Con- cert 3: Trinity Church C o n c e r t 3: Christmas Play 4. MICHAEL ABDO Who does the best his circumstances allow Does well, acts nobly Angels could do no more JANE ACKLEY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. 3. 4: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Fre- donia Music Festival: Spring Concert 2. 3: Fall Music Fete 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 43 Hiking Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports Council 4: Play Day 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letic Letter 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ACKLEY Basketball 2. 3, 4: Cap- tain 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Captain 3: Track 3, 4: Hiking Club 2. 3. 4: Way- side 4: Home Economics Club 4: Home Economics Demonstration 3: Olean Play day 2. 3: Officer: Wellsville Play day 2. 3: Soccer Banquet 3. 4: Bas- ketball Banquet 2. 3: Ath- letic Association 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY AHRENS As gentle as zephyrs blowing below the vio- let. Athletic Association 3, 4: Wayside 3. KENNETH D. ALGER A blond there was. GLADYS APITZSCH Her hand delights in tune and art- A life of Music is her part. Wayside 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4: Music for Senior Pageant 3: Musi- cal Clubs: New York State Honor League KATHERINE AUSTIN I have a heart for every joyln Athletic Association 2. 3: Sewing Play 2: Home Making Play 3: Baseball 1: Volley Ball 2. MELVIN BAKER He proved his worth by his endeavor. Orchestra 2, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2. JEAN BALL Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Fredonia Festival 1: Spring Concert 1. 2. 3. 4: Trinity Church Concerts 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Pro- grams 2, 3, 4: Wayside 3. 4: Vice President and Secretary of Girls' Glee Club 4: Congress Staff 4: Year Book Staff 4. JEANNETTE BARESEL Litt1e she says but much she does. Dramatic Club 1: Hiking :Club 1. 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 3: Wayside 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Virgil Banquet 4. LEO BARRETT Work is work. ..-.- -5 -3.1 , .5 -g. Q-r.. FfQEPlv9fRi'Ef Slffff' .useles- ROBERT BARTLEY I am a man of size and humor. Decorating Committee for Junior Prom 3. MARIAN BECKER I would fain grow old, learning many things. Athletic Association 3. HAROLD BELL Innocence is genius, and candor in power. are both noble quali- ties. BETTY BENDER No friend's a friend Until she shall prove a friend. EBER BENNETT And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. PAUL S. BERGSTEN He's here, he's there, He's everywhere. ANGELINA BILOTTA Trifles make perfec- tion, but perfection is no trifle. Home Economics Club 3, 4. HUGH BOYD Hail, blooming youth! May all your virtues with your years im- prove. Football 2, 3, 4: Letter- men's Club 43 Track 23 Softball 21 League Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS BRIDGE Basketball 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 43 Baseball 3, 43 Hiking Club 2. 3: Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3. 43 Wayside 3. 43 Home Economics Club 3. 43 Olean Playday 3: Fashion Parade Cen- tury 3: Basketball Ban- quet 3: Soccer Banquet 3. JAMES BROOKS Sigh no more. ladies, sigh no more. Track 3: Athletic Asso- ciation: Senior Play 4. RUSSELL BRUSHINGHAM Write me as one who loves his fellowmen. Football 1: Athletic AS- sociation 3. JOHN BUBB What should a man do but be merry? Pt' iC5?El9Ti1'i E37fgfi5-i3?i'4P.':- BARBARA BULEY A kind and gentle heart she had. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Wayside 4. EDWARD BURGER Everything comes if a man will only wait. JOHN BURLEIGH I-Ie'll make a proper man. Band 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Athletic Association 4. GUERINO BUTCHELLA Every inch a man. Football 3, 4: Student Council 4: Letterman's Club: New York State Honor League. ROBERT CAFFO It were better to be eaten to death with a rust, than to be scoured to nothing with perpet- ual motion. CHARLES CARLSON Not body enough to cover his mind decently with: His intellect is impro- perly exposed. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 AUDREY CARVER A rare seraphic voice That like an angel sings. Athletic Association: Glee Club: Fredonia Concert 2: President Girls' Glee Club 37 National H. S. Chorus at Detroit 2: New York State Honor League. EDWARD CASHIMERE He makes black white And white he turns to night. New York State Honor League. KATHRYN CHELADYN My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Dramatic Club 1: Base- ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 3: Hiking Club 3: Home Economics Club 3: Home Nursing Exhibition 3: Fashion Show 3. ERWIN CI-IEVASSU Short and stocky, Very cocky. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. 44 Lettermens Club 3. 4: Tumbling Team 2. 3: Student Police 4. EDWARD CHRZAN Genius does what it must: Talent does what it can. Football 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 43 Interclass Bas- ketball 2: Athletic Exhi- bition 3. JUNE E. CLAIR Three things are ever silent- Thought. Destiny, and the grave. it ic?5?n.cviz1sT5Fsi?'5.i.b-5.41,--- -- -- 1 -. ---..Q LAWRENCE CLARK A Devilish Knave Congress 45 Year Book 4: Physical Demonstration 1, 2. MARY CLARKE She is so circumspect and right. Freshman play. ARNOLD COLLINS The Witty Man laughs least. Home Economics Demon- stration 4. BEULAH COMFORT Success you surely will attain, But you must work with might and main. MILDRED M. COMFORT A very good friend is she, To those who give her a chance to be. Commercial Department Exhibition for P. T. A.: Soccer 1, Basketball 4. NEIL CONNELLY Speech is great: But Silence is greater. HELEN K. CORDS By sports are all her cares beguiledf' Soccer 2, 3, 45 Baseball 33 Hiking Club 35 Way- side 3: Home Economic Club 3: Athletic Associa- tion 3g Soccer Banquet 3, 4. MARION E. COUGHLIN For her heart was in her work, and the heart giveth grace unto every art. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 43 Virgil Banquet, Secretary Way- side 45 New York State Honor League. DOROTHY CULVER So good natured and friendly is she That it is a pleasure with her to be. Wayside 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Captain Basketball 45 Senior Play 4: Cln Pana- ma. High School 4.1 GRACE DAVIS A hearty friend and comrade too, If she has faults,-they are very few. Wayside 3, 4. CLAYTON DIEBLER Like rock engirdled by the sea. Like rock immovable is he. M. SUZANNE DIETMAN She tplreferred to be good rather than seem SO., Home Economics Club 2, 33 Physical Culture Ex- hibition 1, 2. J l fail .GTR 7 '15 - 'fl-3,1 HELEN DOSSI A keeper of silence eloquent. Orchestra 3, 4. JAMES DRISCOLL Thrice noble is the man who of himself is king. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Virgil Banquet 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: Senior Play 4. WILLIAM DURKIN All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Intra Mural Basket- ball League 2, 3, 4: Champions 3. JUNE M. ELDRIDGE A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Soc- cer 2, 3. 4: Volleyball, Basketball 4: Track 4: Home Economics Club: Wayside 3, 4: Congress Staff. MARGARET ELLISON Wise to resolve: pa- tient to reform. Glee Club: Accompanist 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 4: Virgil Banquet 4: New York State Honor League. ELIZABETH FARRIS Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend in need. - -. -. -.-..-. KATHERINE FITZPATRICK Independence! That's her all over. Wayside 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2: Volleyball 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. MELVIN FREMMING The ladies cull him sweet. GERTRUDE FROST Small things are best BARBARA GABLER Athletic Association 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Wayside 4: Soccer 2: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Fredonila Musical Festi- val 1: Patriotic Program at Y, 2, 3: Trinity Church Concert 3: Physical Dem- onstration 1, 2: Salaman- ca goncert 3: Hiking Club LU VERN GARDNER I am always in haste But never in a hurry Athletic Association. MARY GARVEY She can, because she thinks she can. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Spring Concert 2. 3, 4: Wayside 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. as ..---- -oe -Q- TC75fEl9TR'-Ef Sfffff' 'i:??i42.ii- ROSE GASDICK When Nature's happi- est touch could add no UIOFC Heaven lent an angel's beauty to her face. Basketball 1g Volleyball 1, 23 Wayside 3, 45 Home Economic Club 4, Athle- tic Association 4. GEORGE GI BBONS An honest man, close -button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Athletic Association 2. 3, 45 Freshman Class Bas- ketball. GEORGE GLUCK It is the man that makes the men. JOHN GOLDEN A light heart lives long. Intra - Mural Basketball league 1, 43 Virgil Ban- quet 4. MARY ELIZABETH G-REAR Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2. 3, 4: Wayside 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Commit- tee for Musical Letters 4: Trinity Church Concert 3. 43 Y,4M. C. A. Program 2, 3, . PAUL GRIFFIN Better a blush in the face than a blot in the heart. INA HALL A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Soccer 23 Wayside 43 Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2: Physical Education Dem- onstration 1, 23 Hiking Club 2, 3. EDNA HAMLEY In action faithful, and in honor clear. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Way- side 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Organization 1, 2, 35 New York State Honor League. LOUISE HARBECK The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Congress Staff 43 Fresh- man and Sophomore years s p e n t in Martinsburg High School Martinsburg, W. Va. Junior year in Hampton High School, Hampton, Va. BETTY HARTER Let Joy be uncon- fined Orchestra 1, 23 Dramatic Club lg Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, Volley- ball 2g Baseball 2: Way- side 4: Student Council 1: Secretary Sophomore Class: Secretary Junior Class: Competitive As- sembly 1, 2, Spring Con- cert 1, 2. HELEN MARIE HAVENS None but herself can be her parallel Glee Club 1, 29 Dramatic Club 15 Vice-President 13 Athletic Association 1. 3: Senior Play 43 New York State Honor League. M. KATHRYN HENNEMAN Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Competitive Assembly 1, 23 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Fredonia Spring Con- cert 1g Wayside 3, 43 Li- brarian Glee Club 3: Sec- retary Orchestra. 3: Chair- man of Committee for Musical Letters 43 Y. M. C. A. WHShlHgtOH'S Pro- gram 2, 3, 4: Trinity Church Concert 3, 4. .. -, -it - ..-wg -Q... i97QEE9TRfEf fffjf f1if2.1'41,on- KATHLEEN HEROLD She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, sfhe's di- vine. Virgil Banquet 3, 4: Way- side 4: Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: New York State Honor League. ROBERT HIRLIMAN View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit if you can. New York State Honor League. JOSEPH HOG-ANSON Everybody likes and respects a self-made man. JOHN HOLLOD The boy with the per- petual smile. Intra-Mural softball 1: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Police 4: Letter- men's Club 4. ELLOISE HUNT Falrest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is hu- mility. ELIZABETH IBAUGH Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Wayside 3: Fredonia Normal Concert 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Trinity Church Concert 3, 4: Thanksgiving Play 1: Christmas Play 2: Dra- matic Club 1, 2: Virgil Banquet 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4: Senior Play. VICTOR JODASH An honest man's word is as good as his bond ALETHA MAE JOHNSON Athletic Association 4: Wayside 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent Home Economics Club 43 President Way- side 4: Senior Party, Re- freshment Committee. 4: Wayside Dance Music Committee, 3: Dramatic Club 1: Secretary Senior Class 4. DONALD JOHNSON Oh what a rogue and peasant slave am I. GEORGE JOSEPH He could tell what hour 0' th' day The clock does strike by algebra. PAUL KANE We hail thee, oh Presi- dent. President Senior Class: President Sophomore Class: Treasurer Fresh- man Class: Vice President Athletic Council: Thanks- giving Play 1: Competi- tive Assembly 1, 2: Dra- matic Club 1, 2: Chair- man Publicity: Congress Staff. DARREL KAUTZ Let music sound while he d o t h make his choice. Athletic Association 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- petitive Assembly 2: Mu- sical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. icibncfikilirfisiffiilii A- HOWARD KELLER Thou play'st sweet music. Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Business Mgr. Orchestra 3: ex-Rep. Glee Club 4: President of Or- chestra 4: President Mu- sic Clubs 4. ANNE KELLY Her smiles are fairer far Than smiles -of other maidens are. Athletic Ass'n: Wayside: President Home Econom- ics Club 4: Vice-President Wayside 4: Soccer 4: Senior Play. MARY KI ME Thou who hast, The fatal gift of beauty. Thanksgiving P l a y 1: Dnamatic Club 1: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Hiking Club 1, 2: Student Council 2: Vice President Senior Class 4. EARL KINNEY You are a devil at everything, Intra - Mural Basketball Student Council 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Virgil Banquet 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2. 3: Athletic Association. PURCEY JUNE KINSEL I should think your tongue had broke its chain. Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Class Secretary 3: Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: Wayside 4: Commercial Department, Exhibition for Parent- Teachers Association 4. JOHN KLICE Where he succeeds: the merit's all his own Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH KLOC An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sor- row. NINA M. LA CAVERA 'iShe is a Winsome wee thing. Wayside 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Ath- letic Association 1, 2: Baseball 1. VINCENT LANG A true knight of learn- ing. Senior Play. ERNEST LAWTON I profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. Coudersport High School 1. 2: Franklinville High School 3. JACK S. LEE Art may produce a suit of clothes: but Nature must produce a man. Treasurer of Senior Class of '34: Treasurer of Let- termen's Club 4: Track 1. 2, 3. ROSE M. LEE We meet thee like a pleasant thought when such are lacking. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Volleyball 2: Wayside 3. 4: Commercial Class Dem- onstration 4: Physical glducation Demonstration 1 . I .. 1C'6f5ggiig1 T '5 -- DORTHY LEGLER A good name is better than riches. Athletic Association: Field Day Demonstration. WESLEY E. LEONARD He thinks without con- fusion, clearly. And loves his fellow men sincerely. Virgil Banquet 2, 3, 4: Junior Class President: Decorating Committee for Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 4: Captain of Blue Team for Senior Magazine 4: Senior Play: New York State Honor League. VIRGINIA MAE LE VALLEY The rising blushes. which her cheek o'er- spread are opening roses in the lily bed. Dramatic Club 2: Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Way- side 3. 4: Congress Staff 4: Year Book 4. WILLIAM LINNAN In answer to a maid- en's prayer A hero brave and fair. Port Allegany High School 1. 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 4. HARRIETT M. LUNDBERG A lovely lady, gar- mented in light From her own beauty. V. P. Freshman Class: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Way- side 3, 4: Congress Staff 4: Athletic Association: Senior Play. MARGERY B. LYON What do we live for. if not to make life less difficult for others? WILLIAM LYONS Studious of ease. and fond of humble things. Glee Club 2 years: Sketch Club. WILLIAM MCADAM A true knight of learn- ing-the world holds him dear. KATHLEEN MCAULIFFE An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sor- row. Virgil Banquet 4: Home Economics Club 3. EDNA H. McBRIDE Man has his will.- but woman has her way Athletic Association 2. 3. 45 Basketball 2, 3. 4: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girl's Track 3, 4: Athletic Letter 2. 3, 4: Playday at Wellsville 3, 4: Playday at Olean 3. ADELAIDE MCCLURE How far this little can- dle throws its beams! JAMES MCCREADY Unthinking, idle, wild, and young. I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Athletic Association 1, 2. ht- i9?6?Nucfk1E3Tsif'5.iQ9i'4Y.cs- ' PI-IYLLIS MCEVELIA The mildest manners. and the gentlest heart Soccer 1: Vlfayside 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 43 Commercial Depart- ment Exhibition for P. T. A. 3. LULU MCGAVISK Bashful sincerity and comely love. ROBERT MCGAVISK Dancing's a touchstone that true beauty tries, Nor suffers charms that nature's hand denies. ANNA MACKNICA She'll find a way. Physical Education Exhi- bition 1, 23 Home Mak- ing Club 3: Musical Con- cert 2. MARY MADWID Whatever she did, was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas nat- ural to please. Glee Club 2, 3: Competi- tive Assembly 23 Hiking Club 1, 23 Volleyball 25 Baseball 15 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Spring Music Festi- val 2. 3: New York State Honor League. ALBERT MALLERY He is gentle that doeth gentle deeds. - -- -. -.-..-9 JANE MLALONE Good sense and good nature go ever togeth- er. Hiking Club 13 Sewing Play 23 Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3: Wayside 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4. MARIE MARTINELLI Music resembles poe- tryg in each Are nameless graces wyhich no methods teach, And which a master- hand alone can reach. Wayside Club 43 Home Economics Club 45 Vol- leyball 25 Basketball 2. LUCILLE MARTZ A dashing damsel, gay and pert. Home Economics Club 3.4. LOREN MILLER And a woman is only a woman but a good cigar is a smoke. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Competi- tive Assembly 1. 25 Track 2-3 Tumbling 2: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MILNE His d e e d s. though great, are over-shad- owed by his modesty. Track Team JOHN MISHANEC By the work one knows the workm-an. Junior Varsity Basketball 3. 45 Intra.-mural Basket- ball 1, 2: Band and Or- chestra 1, 27 Softball 15 Competitive Assembly 1, 29 Athletic Exhibition. -1 - i f- iC6fH.G7lkT 1237551 T xiii: A i s -- -- ..- -.-mg CONCEPTA MORICCA I like work, it fasci- nates me. Home Economics 33 Way- side 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 4g Commercial De- partment Exhibition 4. RUTH MORRIS Ulnframing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to succeed. Home Economics Club 3: Sketch Club 49 Girls' Glee Club. ROBERT MURRIN Behind a frowning providence, He hides a. shining face Athletic Association 2, 3. 43 intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. RAYMOND NEWBERRY Nature made him, and then broke the mold. PAUL NODLER A Philosopher of no mean repute. JAMES NOLAN He comes, the herald of a noisy year. KENNETH O'BRIEN Let them call it mls- chief: When it is past and prospered 'twill be vir- tue. Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. ALICE M. OLSON Beware of her fair hair for she excells All women in the magic of her locks. Athletic Association 2. 3. 4g Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer and Business Manager Glee Club 3: Spring Con- cert 1, 2. 3. 4: Trinity Concert 3: Y. M. C. A. Program 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE O'NEIL Lashed into Latin by the tingling rod. HAROLD OSGOOD My wants are few. ' BETTY OSTERGARD A reserved calm and dignity Combined with sweet simp1icity. Wayside 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. JOHN PADLO Good at a fight, but better at a play. Godlike in giving, but the devil to pay. .1.- -,, .--1.1 , ,,,-,.- -1- 3 l T?7QE'!19f Ri' Ei ffff 'X -!1?1'4?-'i- CECILIA PANUS She was a phantom of delight. When first she gleamed upon my face. Competitive Assembly 13 Dramatic Club 13 Orches- tra 1. 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Spring Music Festival 1, 2. 3: Wayside 3: Glee Club Representative 3. THELIVLA PATTERSON What is the end of study? Let me know. ENSWORTH PAYN Full of wise saws and modern instances. RUTH MARCELLA PERKINS The virtue of her live- ly looks, excells the precious stone. President Girls' Sports Council 43 Secretary Girls Hi-Y 43 Secretary Athle- tic Council 33 Vice Presi- dent Junior Class, Vice President Student Coun- cil 3g Cheer Leader 43 JOHN PETRUCELLI You see that boy laughing? You think he's all fun. Athletic Association 4: Football 2, 33 Manager Basketball 43 Student Council 43 Secretary Stu- dent Council 43 Letter- men's Club. ANNE PETZ There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one's ability. Glee Club 3, 43 Soccer 23 Tennis 33 Wayside 43 Athletic Association 2, 4. RITA PIERCE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 43 Varsity Letter 1. 2. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Playday 2. 3, 43 Captain of Baseball 1, 2: Captain of Basketball 2, 3: Cheerleader 4. TOM PREVIGLIAN So good natured and lriendly is he It's a pleasure with him to be. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Chairman of the Dance Committee of the Junior Prom. STANLEY PYLIPOW He can because he thinks he can. PAUL QUINN Wisdom is better than rubiesf' Athletic Association ELIZABETH QUIRIN Whence is thy learn- ing? Hath thy toil O'er book consumed the Midnight oil? Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Congiress3 Home Economics Club 33 Spring Concert 1, 23 New York State Honor League3 Class Poet. NELDA E, RANDALL Fair as a Star. Competitive Assemblies 1, 23 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Christmas Assembly 1, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Class Program 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Editor--in-Chief Con- gress 43 Yearbook Staff 43 State Honor League3 Vice President Orchestra 33 Valedictorian. QQ'-1-1 icfbkcfkiitffsifbf .1-93'41'+ MARJORIE REDDY And her modest ans- wer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Home Economics 3. 4: Wayside 4: P. T. A. Play 4. HELEN E. RICH Happy I am: from care I'm free. Wayside 3, 4: Virgil Ban- quet 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3: Trinity Church Concert 3: Program at Y. M. C. A. 3: Salamanca Concert 3: Spring Concert 1. 2. 3: Athletic Association 2, 3. CAROLYN RIED No matter how gloomy the day. She always shines. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Wayside 4. MARGARET RIED Persuasive speech. and more persuasive sighs. Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. MARION ROGERS I am most concerned in my own thoughts. NICHOLAS JOHN ROGERS Thy rough way and ready brawn, Is among men a fit pawn. Assistant M a n a g e r of Football 3: Manager of Football 4: Track 3, 4: Athletic Council 4: Let- termen's Club 4: Commit- tee for Football Dance 4. ...- -, -- -.-..b RUTH ROTTSTEDT How far this little candle t h r o w n its beam Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Tennis 3. 4. FREDERIC ROYER A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Freshman Play: Sopho- more Play: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Senior Play. JOHN RUCINSKI Man is a creature of a willful head, And hardly driven is, but easily led. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Let- termen's Club 2', 3, 4: Captain Basketball 4: Football 4. GROVER ST. JOHN Better late than never GLENN F. SCHUBERT It is the mind that makes the man. DOROTHY SCOTT Never too bold, Never afraid. i9?5fHtGti1f Effff-31943 is ALBERT SEEFRIED I never dare to write as funny as I can. Athletic Association 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: President Hi- Y 4: Congress Staff: Managing Editor of Con- gress Yearbook: Christ- mas Assembly 4: Senior Play: New York State Honor League. JUNE SEELY I would live the same life over If I had to live again. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Competi- tive Assemblies 1. 2: Wayside 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3: Secre- tary of Orchestra 2. HELEN R. SHAFFER A moral. sensible, and well-bred woman. Wayside 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 2, 3. 4. ABRAHAM SHANKMAN All things I thought- I knew. MAMIE SHEWAI RY All is not gold that glitters. Wayside 3. 4: Baseball 4: Playday 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM A. SIMPSON In his nimble fingers Pleasant Music lingers Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Or- chestra 1. 2. 3: Band 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Presi- dent of Orchestra 2: Ex- ecutive Committee of Or- chestra 3: Vice President of Boys' Glee Club 2: Treasurer and Business Manager Glee Club 3: Treasurer and Business Manager of Band 3. JAMES SLAVIN Zea1ous, yet modest. VIVIAN A. SMITH Art Editor Congress: Hik- ing Club 1: Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4: Way- side 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Congress Staff 4: So- cial Committee Football Dance 4: Music Commit- tee for Wayside Dance 3: Dramatic Club 1: Assis- tant Managing Editor of Congress 4. CHARLES SNYDER As sure as a gun. IDA SOLOMON You have a nimble wit: I think it was made of Atlantafs heels. FLOYD SPINO What's all this noisy jargon of the schools? AGNES STEPHEN To God. thy country and thy friend be true -3 GTF: l3f5ffff'i Sli - ROSE STREET Widely read- Thy knowledge speed. Competitive Assembly 1: New York State Honor League. ROBERT K. STULL Congress Staff 4: Band 1: Orchestra 4: Radio Club 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 4: Assistant Manager of Football 2: Tennis 2. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Vice President of Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres- ident of Hi-Y 4: Spring Concert 3. 4: New York State Honor League. ALICE J. TAYLOR I would do what I pleased. Dramatic Club 1. 2: Way- side 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS Let the world mind him. ROBERTA TRAVIS Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind. Wayside 3. 4: Hiking Club: Athletic Associa- tion. MARY JANE VAN CAMPEN For her own person It beggared all de- scription. Dramatic Club 1: Compe- titive Assembly: Senior Play. EILEEN VARNEY She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Volleyball 2: Tennis 2: Accumulative Letter 2: Athletic Association 2, 3: Christmas Play 1: Soccer 2. 4: New York State Honor League. JAMES VITALE Well, I cannot last forever. BETTY JANE WALDECK Ye Gods! but she is wondrous fair. Athletic Association 1, 2: Football Dance Commit- tee: Parent-Teachers As- sociation Entertainment. FRANK A. WALLON Were there no women, Men might live like Gods. KATHRYN WALSH The same today and forever. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Dra- matic Club 2: Virgil Ban- quet 4: Wayside 3, 4: Wayside Play 4: Spring Concert 1, 2: Music Fes- tival 2: New York State Honor League. THERESA J. WALSH In every deed of mis- chief She had a heart to re- solve. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club: Basketball 2: Base- ball 2: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Play. I-3 4 e iC?5fP!e9fi1' I-5321 .??.3'41.i - RAYMOND WARD He is truly great that is little in himself, And that maketh no ac- count of any height of honors. Athletic Association. GRAN DON WARNER He blushes, all is safe. Athletic .Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CA RLYLE WEBER Young fellows will be young fel1ows. Athletic Associationg In- ter-Class Basketball. HARRY E. WELCH A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wis- est men. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball 3, 43 Inter-class Track. CARL E. WELDON Who does the best his circumstance allow Does well, acts noblyg angels could do no more. Orchestra 1, 27 Band 1. PAUL P. WENKE It is the mind that makes the man. Athletic Association 2, 3. HOWARD WHALEN A man of hope, look- ing forward. JANE M. WHALEN Good things come in small packages. P. T. A. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WHEELER A lion among ladies. LYMAN WHIPPLE But when there comes a test We silent men are the best. Letter for Track BETTY WHITING She laughed and every heart was glad. Dramatic Club 15 Hiking Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 33 Way- side 4. LAURA WILES Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a trap to snare them all. Soccer: Dramatic Club: Volleyball: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball. ii' - : fl icii?ht.cix1 13551 7 'di-17 I iq-If E- J. STEWART WILLIAMS I-Ie is a man. Sports Editor Congress, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain Football 41 President Student Council 43 Presi- dent Lettermen's Club 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3: Cumulative. MARILYN WRIGHT To those who know thee not. no words can paint! Senior Playg Virgil Ban- quet 4g Tennis Team 3: Wayside 49 Wayside Play 43 Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 43 Congress Staff: New York State Honor League. MAYNARD WRIGHT So much one man can do, That does both act and know. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 President of Band 8: Representative of Band 4. ... -.-.... MARGUERITE WUETHRICK Infinite riches in little space. Glee Club 45 Wayside 3, 4 BERTHA WYCKOFF Youth holds no society with grief. DOROTHY WYCKOFF Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth,-it catches. Basketball 4. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '34 RICHARD DAWSON To be or not to be, That is the question. MARY LIPMAN 'Tis not folly to be wise. JAMES MORGAN I'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy, Than reign, a grey-beard king. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BERT!-EA MOSES A kind and gentle heart she had To comfort friends and foes. Whose Pictures do not Appear WILLIAM O'REILLY Cheer up! The worst is yet to come. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1: Letter- men's Club: Interclass Basketball League 1. JOHN PANCIO He could raise scruples dark and nice, And after solve them in a thrice. WILLIAM SHANK Wise to resolve and patient to perform. TC5ftlv9T'i1f 5 1?i3'41t2 History of the Senior Class of 1934 On a September morning, four short years ago, a group of inexperienced Freshmen were welcomed by Miss Fitzgerald at the doors of the Olean High School. They did not realize then what it meant to be one of those mighty Seniors. It was but the first step on the ladder to success. These Freshmen began their year's work by electing officers to conduct their class. They were chosen as follows: Prefident ........................................................ Robert Ewing Vice Prefident ..,..... ........, H arriett Lundberg Secretary .............. .......... E dna Biehler Treaturer ........................... ........ P aul Kane Student Council Member ..... ......... E arl Kinney Clan Adviyer .....................i...,...................... Miss Fitzgerald The class then organized a very good orchestra of their own. They were represented in both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Many young, energetic boys entered track, and a few were allowed the honor of a seat on the bench of the mighty football team. As this was the period before the discontinuation of the Assemblies, several plays were given by the class. At the Competitive Assembly the Freshmen presented a delight- ful play entitled Do You Believe in Luck? Many students from the class revealed their talent in this play. A year went by, and summer vacation came. The freshmen were proud of their first successful year. The Freshmen came back in September, climbed up a step on the ladder, and found themselves Sophomores. Officers were elected as follows: Prfident ................................................................ Paul Kane Vice Prefident ..... .......... J eanne LeCompte Secretary ............... ....... ..........,..... I ane Hannon Treafurer ............................,........................... Robert Ewing Student Council Affemberf ........ Mary Kime and Earl Kinney Clan Adviter .................................................... Miss Herzog These courageous Sophomores worked hard to maintain their position at high school. The class was not as active as it was the preceeding year. The studies had be- come more difficult, and more time was devoted to them. The third step of the ladder was reached and, being juniors, they could stand side by side with these Seniors and not flinch at the sight of them, as they had three years previously. Again officers were elected: President ........................... ........ W esley Leonard Vice Prefident ...... .............. J ane Hannon Secretary ........ ........ P ercy june Kinsel Tredrurer ........................ ............. B illy Donelly Bernard Dunne Student Council Member: ....... Ruth Perkins Tom Previgelion Clan Advixer ...... ....... M iss Wombough vefifiiif ff? 3ii'41'n1 It was not long until they decided to buy pins to distinguish them as juniors. In the spring the annual junior-Senior Prom was held under the auspices of the Junior Class and proved to be one of the most successful events of the School year. In june came the Regents and a glorious vacation. With a sigh of regret but with a feeling of pride that only Seniors can possess, we stood on the top and last step of the ladder. The following were elected officers of the Senior Class: Preridefzl .......... ........... P aul Kane Vice Prefident ..... ............. M ary Kime Secretary ..,..... ......... A letha johnson Treayurer .... ..................... j ack Lee Guerino Butchello Stewart Williams Student Counril Memberr .... ......... i , Margaret Ried l Rita Pierce Clan Advirer .................................................... Miss Hobart During the course of our last year at high school, rings were chosen, the Senior Play was given, and the Year Book prepared which was one of the main worries of the jour- nalism Class. Good times were had by all, and many friendships formed. During the few months before graduation, many social functions were enjoyed by the Seniors as well as the other students,-among them the junior-Senior Prom, the Way- side, and farewell parties before the final departure. For the graduates, it has been four years of never-to-be-forgotten happiness. So we close the year with another graduation of a Senior Class from the Alma Mater, and may the Spirit of the Class of 1934 carry them splendidly on into a happy future. ALETHA JOHNSON, Secrelary of Clair '34 f 1- iciofmciz- t?3TsF'5.i.1if:3. mg. -- .... -L1-u-1-.-.-. 1.-.... ' Class Will Having completed our course of study at O. H. S., we, the undersigned, before assuming our studies at the Law fesj school at Ossining, do hereby, in the presence of Paul Kane and Miss Hobart, formulate our first will and testament. I. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X. XI XII. XIII XV XIV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII. XXVI II XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII XXXIII. To the new journalism Class, we bequeath another Marilyn Wright-Wfright? To Miss Hobart, another Paul Kane. To the Dime Delivery, Katherine's Austin. To jimmy Crowley, roller skater, Kenny Algerls Ford. To Mimsy,' Mooney, a Strawberry Roan. To Charlie Edel, someone to take Rubinoff Simpson's Place. To the new Study Hall monitors, an amplifying system. To Pete Houte, Arnie Collins' basketball ability. To Nelda Randall, successorship to Ann Leaf. To Mary Catherine Simmons, Tom Previglian's culinary ability. Jim's Vitalefityj is left as a fitting gift to Ruthie Lang. Betty Waldeck leaves Tommy.-Kinda hard on Tom. Kathleen Herold's punctuality we leave to her sister. It runs in the family. Rita Pierce's ability as a bookkeeper goes to jack Farragher. Dorothy Ahrens leaves her meat delivery business to Margaret Klice. Mary Olds is bequeathed nothing. She's got everything. Lu Vern Gardner leaves to the Class of 1935 a string of broken hearts. Lucille Martz would leave the bus line,-if it were hers. The departure of Chink leaves a Payn in the heart of many a teacher. So that Mary will not be Madwid us, we leave her popularity to her sister. Ruth Perkins leaves two sisters and a brother-it's the best she could do. Harry Welch leaves nothing-that is, nothing but the things he couldn't carry off. Alice Taylor fno relation to Billiard Gusj leaves an enviable record for sister Ruth to copy. To M. Wesley Smith, we give Stewie Williams' To Martin Sutter, Purcey Kinsel's talkativeness. To Stanley McMillan, john Golden's beard. Mary jane Van Campen is given a scholarship to St. Bonas. Bob Hirliman's studiousness goes to Art Black. Audrey Carver's singing voice to Rosa Ponselle. Marian Coughlin leaves her smile to Sonny Harter. Lawrence Clark's slick salesmanship is bequeathed to the Business Manager of next year's Congress. jack Lee leaves his thermos-bottle to Jane Crowley. And so, with our sheepskins, caps, and gowns, we fade out of the picture, leaving Leonard Bear. LAWRENCE CLARK BOB STULL Orr SEEFRIED 9511 53-Q5Q'f':'l1t?L3'43-ie- The Mystery of the Golden Tooth or The Class of '34 in '53 Well, John, there it is! Mike Abdo and Vic jodash have laid the last course of brick, Darrell Kautz and Ken Alger have tacked up the last slab of woodwork, Ray New- berry and Mel Baker have splashed on their last daub of paint, Bill McAdam and Bob Milne have screwed down the last seat, and-well-there's the new school! Big jim Driscoll, architect, gazed at Golden, his partner, with unconcealed satisfaction. Yeah, that's right, yawned john through a heavy beard. And tomorrow Mayor Arnie Collins is going to dedicate the building and a new statue to Stewy Williams. At what time? queried Bob McGavisk, hod carrier, who was eavesdropping nearby. Nine A. M., supplied Paul Nodler, folding his camera after completing a photo of the new structure. Well, in that case, suggested McGavisk, we of the class of '34 should all be on hand to see our ex-classmates honored. Good idea, roared the chorus. Night descended on the edifice on the hill. The building presented an awesome sight in the darkness. Nothing was astir, but three figures that were creeping stealthily toward the veiled statue. Two of the slouched forms carried a pair of pinchers. Un- aware of each others presence, all three groped forward simultaneously. A shout of pain rent the night calm, and the figures departed for parts unknown. Earl Kinney, who had forsaken his station as guard of the monument to catch a few winks of sleep, arose but attempted no apprehension of the retreating plier wielders. As surely as the night had fallen, so came the dawn. With a note from the diamond studded flute of town crier, june Seeley, came a clatter of glass as Ernest Lawton and Mike Lang, employees of the Butchello-LeValley Dairy, ran from door to door. Chesty Klice came to the window of his confectionery and viewed the passing panorama. Jack Lee and Frank Wallon, wearing the paint stained overalls of Lipman and Hunt, Bridge Builders, were hastening off to repaint a trestle. The city's leading piano tuner, Thomas Previglian, Esquire, was hurrying to the Henneman residence to tune Kathryn's violin strings and vocal cords. Skip Morgan and Bill O'Rei1ly, honest plumbers, rushed toward Kate Fitzpatrick's on the first call of the day, allowing ample time to re- turn for forgotten tools before the regular starting hours. Leo Barrett and Ed Burger drove by, bound for the Kelly-johnson rooming house to install a furnace. Marjorie Reddy, stenographer, sped past to her place in the law offices of Murrin, Durkin, and Olson. Across the street from Klice's, Ray Ward and john Bubb were closing their pharm- acy, preparatory to repairing to the high school campus for the scheduled dedication ceremonies. As Ward left the store and meandered schoolward in his Chevy, students of former years followed close behind. By 9 A. M. the sun had risen high in the heavens, casting a golden glow on the new school and the statue in front of it. With true school spirit, the class of '34 had assem- bled to pay homage to their old mate. Platforms had been erected on both sides of the monument. Gracing one section were Principal john Hollod, vice-principal M. Ens- TC?5ft!s9Ti1f E75 ffj5-i1?ii'4'fff- worth Payn, and recent faculty additions including Concepta Morrica, Bertha Moses, Mamie Shewairy, Cecelia Panus, Laura Wiles, Lula McGavisk, Gertrude Frost, Louise Harbeck, Adelaide McClure, and Kathleen McAuliffe. At the opposite side sat Mayor Collins, City Treasurer Hugh Boyd, Aldermen George Gibbons, George Gluck, Clayton Diebler, Lawrence Clark, George Joseph, Joseph Hoganson, Glenn Schubert, Frederic Royer, Abe Shankman, Paul Quinn, and Robert Calfo, and the Men's Aid of the W. T. C. U. boasting such members as john Pancio, Neil Connelly, Russell Brushingham, Harold Bell, Robert Bartley, Harold Os- good, john Petrucelli, john Thomas, Eber Bennett, William Lyons, and jim McCready. A rotund, unidentified gentleman sat nearby, combing the fringes of hair that bordered his shiny cranium. jim Slavin and Chuck Snyder stood near the canvas shroud, ready to expose the effigy of the great sportsman. Mayor Collins arose and gave vent to: My friends and former classmates, we are gathered on this hallowed spot today to pay homage to one of our former associates, one, who since his exit from O. H. S., has gained fame in the field of athletics and journalism. I speak of J. Stewart Williams. In his honor, the Trembling Troubadors, Gladys Apitzsch, Dot Ahrens, Barbara Gabler, Rose Gasdick, Mary Garvey, Catherine O'Neil, Lucille Martz, Phyliss McEvelia, Emmogene Nolder, and Ruth Morris will sing, by the light of Kate Cheladyn's lamp, 'Rubinoff' Simpson's symphony. The Troubadors, under the baton of Marion Coughlin, spread the aria over a large area and Collins, amid forced applause, once more arose and spoke. My friends, the band from Gardner Gulley will now favor us with a selection, written for this occasion by Frances Bridge and Marjy Ackley, and entitled Build a Little Hope Chest. john Burleigh, Howard Keller, Loren Miller, Maynard Wright, Grandon Warner, Carl Weldon, Dick Dawson, Shorty Chevassu, and Ed. Chrzan, placing sundry clari- nets, baritones, and piano fortes to their lips, disregarded the Mayor's announcement and brought forth portions of Four Letter Varsity Man rendered with sufficient proficiency in view of the fact that Williams had won but three different letters. The invincible Collins again arose. And now, my friends, before we unveil this statue, Senator Paul N. Kane, M. D., of Washington, D. C., will give a brief resume of school experiences with Mr. Williams. The rotund gentlemang who with his fringed head and dignified stomach had sauntered down from the capitol, drew a deep breath, drew himself to his feet, drew a note pad from his pocket, drew forth a cigar from his mouth, and proceeded to draw a retrospective portrait of his old associate. Appreciative of Kane's state of nerves, Barbara Buley, Thelma Patterson, Anne Petz, Helen Weaver, Mary Van Campen, Betty Bender, Helen Cords, Angelina Bilotta, Betty Hatter, Betty Ibough, and Dorothy McGavish loudly whistled Got the litters. Kane spoke. Looking back on my senior year at Olean High School. I recall several incidents involving J. Stewart, one event in particular being outstanding. It came about when Nick Rogers, now manager of the Fighting Frenchmen at Notre Dame, accompanied Ruth Perkins to a la crosse game at the State Armory. Williams, insensed, met Rogers in fistic combat behind the Linnan-Rucinski gym on Laurens Street. Chivalrous Nick. feeling he was in the right, was able to overpower the giant athlete and in so doing knocked out one of his front teeth. -9Ti1gE7?ffIff'ii?ii'41t'- In this statue which Betty Ostergard and Rose Lee have sculptured, this missing molar has been represented by a tooth of shining gold, presented by Vivien Smith, Rose Abbott and Harriett Lundberg, admirers of Stew's physique. When Miss Mary Grear and Madame Mary Kime, assisted by Mr. Slavin and Brother Snyder, remove the canvas veil, I request you to notice the symmetry in Williams' Adams Apple, the defiant glare enchiseled in his azure eyes, and-above all-the tooth of gold! You may draw the veil! Kime and Grear tugged at the ropes, the drapery fell to the ground, and the monu- ment shone forth in all its splendor. Instantly a shout arose. The baffled Senator glanced at the statue. The tooth is missing! he gasped. The crowd burst into a roar. There was a commotion on its outskirts. Two figures, each representing a different sex, dashed forward. Curious policemen gave chase. Rose Street and Kathryn Walsh, lady detectives of the Betty Waldeck Detective Agency, saw an opportunity for service to their country, and joined the chase. In rapid succession, the policemen and detectives followed the departing fugitives down Sullivan Street through the rear of the Ried-Ried and Wykoff-Wykotf Bakery, up the fire escape of Ruth Rottstedt's Dress Shoppe, through the wash dress department to the first Hoor exit on Union Street. Still having enough wind to have successfully dodged Floyd Spino and Jim Vitale, who were sweeping refuse from in front of St. john's print- ing shop, the pursuers and the pursued rushed into Chuck Carlson's bowling alley, scored six successive strikes, and amid the curses of the pin boys Al Mallery and Yonk Mishanec, left by the back door for Pylipow's grocery. Passing into the street from the grocery, they spied Mel Fremming's gambling Casino, and halted to place a bet on jim Ursoy's Iva Itch, running against Lymie Whipple's Can Twin at the Dossi Downs. They pondered too long in securing the information that Eileen Varney had defeated Theresa Walsh for the chess championship of Buffalo Street, and were overtaken and captured. When the prisoners entered the jail, Alice Taylor, the court stenographer, leaped to her feet and shouted, Why, that's Purcey Kinsel and john Padlo! Purcey and john, for the culprits really were they, nervously bit their tinted finger- nails. Order in the court! bellowed judge Paul Bergsten. I thank you for your identi- fications. Turnkey Wheeler, lock the prisoners up for a few moments. Miss Taylor, call in the jury! Alice went to the door, blew a note on her dog whistle, and half an hour later Ina Hall, Edna Hamley, jane Ackley, Marion Becker, jane Whalen, Roberta Travis, Mar- guerite Wuethrich, Betty Whiting, Ida Solomon, Dorothy Scott, Marion Rogers and foreman Mary Clarke filed into the jury box. Meanwhile, in the lockup, Kinsel and Padlo conversed with other desperados there. What are you in for, Mickey ? I I fractured Paul Wenke's head with a ball bat when he asked me if I had any Italian ancestors, answered Welch. What brought you here, Rita? A car I stole from Helen Shaffer, Pierced Rita. I took jim Brooks' fur lined suspenders, supplied Spence Weber without being questioned. isffifhlisfiltt E75 ff? 1?3'4T-te- I stole a wink of sleep between editions at Comfort's Daily News Office, and Beulah and Mildred sent me up, squeaked reporter june Eldridge. I cut John Kloc's neck when I tried to shave him with a hunting knife, volun- teered Ed Cashimere. What did you do ? I took a tooth from that new statue of 'Stew' Williams, returned Purcey. That's what you think, growled Padlo, displaying a vacant spot in his facial cavity. I was there at the statue, getting a bunch of garlic I had left there since lunch time, and my mouth got in the way of your pliers. When you ran away from the dedi- cation ceremonies, I decided that you had the tooth with you. Give it to me. Purcey handed over the metal incisor and ruminated, Well, if this is your tooth, who's got the one from the statue ? The long meditative silence which followed the question was broken by XVheeler's command for the prisoners to enter the court room. Miss Kinsel and Mr. Padlo, roared the judge, you are charged with pilfering a golden tooth from the mouth of a marble image of Stewart Williams. Did you not commit this crime? No! I took Mr. Padlo's tooth Qshow him, john, but not Mr. Williams', Purcey trembled. If you took one tooth, you probably took both. jurymen, you all see the conclusive evidence that Miss Kinsel and Mr. Padlo are co-partners in the crime of stealing the golden tooth, and I charge you to return a fair verdict. Guilty! roared the multitude from the jury box. Not guilty! roared Betty Quirin, june Clair, Margaret Ellison, Marie Martinelli, jane Malone, Mary Madwid, Dorothy Legler, Helen Havens, and Edna McBride, repre- senting the Ladies Auxiliary of the Boys' Hi-Y Club. In view of this latter decision, the prisoners may go free. Tanks judge, grinned Purcey. And now the court will adjourn to the High School campus, where the statue is being dedicated. Kane, whom we had last seen on the speaker's platform, had given way to a vocal trio composed of Anna Macknica, Margery Lyon, Nina LaCavera, Audrey Carver, and Jeannette Baresel and was now leaving a bench where Grace Davis, Sue Dieteman, Elizabeth Farris, Wesley Leonard, jim Nolan and Ken O'Brien were playing Tit-Tat- Toe. He once more arose to speak. We have been informed that Purcey Kinsel and john Padlo, allegedly the thieves of W'illiams' gold tooth, have been acquitted. The tooth has not been found, and con- sequently we have nothing with which to fill the vacancy in the statue's mouth. With the ugly gap there, the ceremony cannot go on. Here, Palsy! Kathleen Herold and Katherine Austin thrust forth their hands. In them were sheets of tin foil. Kane seized the paper, formed it into a cube, and placed it in Williams' mouth. With the new silver tooth, as well as his face, glowing in the sunlight, Kane again faced his audience. He pulled his handkerchief from his watch pocket to wipe the perspiration from his head. A shiny lump of metal fell to the ground at his feet. It was the golden tooth! -ALBERT SEEFRIED 97,91 E75 ffjf' ii A- Paul Kane Guerino Butchella Carlyle Weber Wesley Leonard Stewart Williams Hugh Boyd Albert Seefried Melvin Fremming Robert McGavish Donald johnson Earl Kinney john Petrucelli Robert Stull Frederick Royer Lyle Harder Tom Previglian William Linnan john Klice William O'Reilly lack Lee Grover St. john john Golden James McCready Lawrence Clark Ed. Cashimere Loren Miller Robert Murrin Howard Keller john Hollod Robert Hirliman William Durkin Nick Rogers Senior Superlatives Bart example of Jclaool .rpirit Bef! all aramid M011 popular Mor! Jfmliom Bert aflfflele Bert .rport Bef! philompber Bef! looking Bef! dancer Bigger! bluffer Bigger! ml-up Bigger! flirl The fufriert The clevererl Fairert blonde Bigger! talker Mort Jophifticaled Worr! man-hater ll orJl woman-hater Mori zzmzchalarzt Mort talented Mort peffimiflic Mort optimirtic Witliert Youngert Mar! .rtzzbborn Mort barlaful Sleepiest Most mmiral Mort allnletir Burierl S weezert Mort bumorozzf Rita Pierce Mary Kime Anne Kelly Betty Quirin Ruth Perkins Virginia LeValley Katherine Walsh Betty Waldeck Aletha johnson Helen Weaver Edna McBride Laura Wiles Purcey june Kinsel Marilyn Wright Mary Madwid Theresa Walsh Vivian Smith Helen Dossi Mary jane Van Campen Gladys Apitzsch Edna Hamley Rose Abbott Helen Havens Carolyn Reid Betty Whiting Roberta Travis Rose Lee Nelda Randall jane Ackley Rose Street Alice Olson Mary Grear QLEAN QRIQH 5cHooL Best School in Western N ew York 'XJ SPECIAL GOURSES IN ZBUSINESS, WQME ECONOMICS, KSHQP, QYXCUSIC AND CHRT 'Xu A Good Place in Which to Prepare for College . ...M .- . -. ..e.... J l Yak 95' Eiffiffii 137143 Class of 11935 Prefidefzt ........... Vice Prefident ..... Secretary ............ Treamrer ........... Student C ozmuil ...... Famlty Adviyer 'BD ' -.Q5 7 jf 'Q V ' 1- f-.X W , ......Wi1liam Shank .......Ruth Perkins ...........Betty Harter .......MiChael Barbaro james Crowley Ruth Perkins John Petrucelli ......jennie R. Wombough As Freshmen and Sophomores our interests have been principally on our studies and affairs of the school. As Juniors we try to be an ex- ample to the lower-classmen, by faithful attend- ance art class meetings, and by a more active par- ticipation in extra curricular activities. In athletics the Juniors have proved their met- tle. The Junior girls won the basketball cham- pionship. They also won second place in soccer. Many Junior boys received letters in football and basketball. Even in the matters of finance the Juniors are successful-lthanks to the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation which held a dime dance giving the pro- fits to the Junior class. This is noteworthy because it meant a Junior prom for the departing Seniors. '-if i9fl1'il3?7'55ff':'lf?g3 ' Class of l936 Prarizlezlf ............. ...,...Karl Williains Vive Prefidellt ..... ,.............. D ick Whipple Serr'etm'y ........... ............. E lizabeth Canada 7'l'8d.fIll'l l' ............. ........................ M ary Catherine Ewing Family Adzfifea' ...,........................................ Mabel Wilson Slmlezzl Conmail ........ Winona Haseloff, Raymond Sullivan Hail the valiant Sophomore, clad in longer skirts and pantsg No longer needing spinach, and at last,-he's learned to dance! Last year the teachers pitied us, but now we are less favored We're left alone to find our way through It would disgrace our dignity to ask,-as Sopho , l mores The girls have lost hair ribbons too, and knickers are passe We have the dignity of age, we show it every day. Of course we must sometimes be wrong, but we have pomp, and pride Although it's just our second year, we mus-t be dignified! We thank the gallant P. T. A. for the dance they gave for us: The best of class activities, we'd have that much or bust! And leaving you these thoughts of us, we surely all must go. VVe've talked about ourselves enough, let's see halls and stairs and doors, Last year our milk was just plain white, and now it's chocolate flavored 1 , I , ' what the Freshmen show. Higioklafixil?:75sfT'5.iiii Class of N37 Preyiderzt ......... ....... P aul Smith Vive Prefidezzt ....... ...... C harlotte Yahn Secretary ...,...... ...... R ebecca Sipe T1'6d5llI'9I' ............ ........ W ard Wilday Student Council .,.... ....... M arjorie Sherman Faculty Adzfifer ..... ...... E lizabeth Herzog 5.5, , The Freshman class of the Olean High School has considerable strength if members count for anything. This year the class has a registration of nearly five hundred members. While the limited quarters makes it impossible for us to do things as a group, we are most ably represented in all school activities. With the hope of a new High School in the near future, we are most anxious to carry on the ideals so well established by previous classes and bring them to a still higher level than that which we have enjoyed in the past. iC?5?N19tk'r 5 SIE 3ii'4T S- Sehooll No. 5 Freshmen The ever increasing number of High School students necessitated the continuation of a Freshmen unit at School No. 5 for the third successive semester. Eighty-one stu- dents from Schools 4, 5 and 7 registered in this new unit. The faculty is composed of the following teachers: Harry Greatwood ......,...........................................................,. Primiprzl Margaret Sabatino ................ Ezzglirh, Latin and Emzzomir Geography Oral Thompson ......... ........,................................................,.. A lgefnu Donald Wittenberg ...... ................................... B inlagy and Algebra CLASS OFFICERS Preridenl ......,........................... james Morabito Vice Prefidezzl ........ ......... M arian Donnelly Serrelary-Treaffzrer . ......... Raymond Matela AS FRESHMEN AS SOPHOMORES , S .. jg5f5g,gfix1 i3:73fsfj5j r ia , Alma Mater flffordr by Brady Slaoff, 19311 Oh, Alma Mater, fair and true, Thy honor we acclaim, We rally round the Red and Gold To laud thy noble name. In thee we students shall renew Our faith of days gone by, Across the years we'll live anew Thy spirit, Olean High. Dear Olean, thy loving ways And charms will ever be, Those memories of golden days, Those friends and hearts so free. To thee we pledge thy honor due, And, parting, sound thy cheers. Our thoughts of you, so staunch, so true, Will live thru all the years. '23 Officers in the Class of 1934 Robert Ewing '33, Prerideut Harriet Lundberg, Vire Prerident Edna Biehler, Serretury Paul Kane, Trearurer Earl Kinney, Student Coufzril AS JUNIORS Wesley Leonard, Prerident jane Hannon, Vice Prerident Purcey june Kinsel, Secretary Billy Donnelly '33, Trearurer Bernard Dunne, Student Council Ruth Perkins Tom Previgilian Paul Kane, Prerident Jeanne Le Compte '33, Vir jane Hannon, Secretary Robert Ewing '33, Treururer Mary Kime, Student Counril Earl Kinney AS SENIORS Paul Kane, Pretident Mary Kime, Vice Prerident Aletha johnson, Serretary jack Lee, Trearurer Rita Pierce, Student Counril Carolyn Ried Guerino Butchello Stewart Williams e Prer Gif if ffi 4- ,..a. x, Q 1 'TC57hLGf'izf ETS? 'ii 353 4 ?.1..11-.-- -.-..1 Congress StaH Edifar izz Chief ...,... ...... N elda Randall Mazmgizzg Edilor .... ......... A lbert Seefried Bnrinerr Mamzger ....... Robert Stull Adzfififlg Edirol' ........................ ......... P aul Kane AI.fiIfdllf io Malmgilzg Editor ........ ......... V ivian Smith A.f.fiJfd77f lo Bnfizle. s'.r Mmmger ....,..... Rose Abbott Famlty Adzfirer ............................................ Lotta B. Hobart jean Ball June Eldridge Virginia LeValley Harriett Lundberg Lawrence Clark Affofiate Ediiarf Louise Harbeck Helen Lucysczyn Gertrude Sturm Marilyn Wright J. Stewart Williams iC5fN' GR' Fifi 4t1?23'4T 2 Student Connell September 25th-The first meeting of the Student Council was held, today, when Mr. Sackett called together the newly elected members for organization. The following officers were elected: Prefitlefzf ........... ...... S tewart Willizims Vive Prtanidezzf ...... .....,... H elen Perkins Serr'elm'y ............ .....,.. M argaret Ried 7'I'L'r1.flH'6l' ......,.................,......................,...... john Petrucelli October -ith--The Council was called together to plan a program for selection of a cheer-leading squad. October 19thfA cut in the cheer-leading squad was made. The number was re- duced to eight, and Alfred La Bella was elected Chief Cheer-Leader. Committees were appointed to arrange for a parade and bonfire on the evening preceding jamestown game. October 20th-A committee was appointed to plan for a dance and reception to the jamestown team on the evening after the Jamestown football game. Election of mem- bers for Student Police was held. Twelve members of squad were elected and john Petrucelli was elected Chief of Police. December 7th-The Council endorsed the award of credits toward the twenty-point letter to officers of the Domestic Science Club. It was voted further to cut the Cheer- Leading Squad to six membersfi. e. Alfred LaBella, Mary Fitzpatrick, Helen Perkins, Ruth Perkins, Rita Pierce, and Ensworth Payne. January 29thfThis day we welcomed the new freshmen to our midst,fand acted as guides to them as they became acquainted with their new building. As a final official act of the year, we will check up the honors and activities of can- didates for the twenty-point letter. Awards of letters and of certificates will be made to those whose record of achievement entitles them to the distinction. .1.- ., -.1-.-- , ..,..-.g.... J l 959259 RF Sffffi Ji ?i43f Wayside Wayside, a society for junior and Senior girls, is a source of enjoyment for many. In February a party was held in the gymnasium with a large attendance. Cards, dancing and the Virginia Reel furnished the entertainment. Regular meetings are held bi-monthly. In May the most prominent of social events in the school year-the Wayside spring party was held. This was very attractive and everyone had a good time. Wayside officers for this year are: Preriderzt ............. ....... A letha johnson Vire Prerident ........ .............. A nne Kelly Secretary .............. ........ M arion Coughlin Treamrer ........ .......... J ane Crowley Advirer ..... ......... M iss Hobart 9Ti1'i3f ffff: ii 42. Wayside Members Rose Abbott Marjorie Ackley Gladys Apitszch Laura Bailey Josephine Ball Jeannette Baresel Helen Bergreen Janet Boynton Bertha Bozard Frances Bridge Margaret Buck Barbara Buley Jane Cartwright Helen Colt Marion Coughlin Jane Crowley Mary Jane Duffey Eleanor Eisert June Eldridge Katherine Fitspatrick Veronica Ford Esther Freitag Barbara Gabler Mary Garvey Mary Grear Ina Hall Edna Hamley Margaret Harris Betty Harter Mary Kathryn Henneman Kathleen Herold Marie Herold Anne Hickey Aletha Johnson Anne Kelly Purcey Kinsel Margaret Klice Nina LaCavera Ruth Lang Virginia LeValley Donna Ludden Agnes Mallory Jane Malone Marie Martinelli Phyllis McEvelia Concepta Moricca Jeanette Neil Betty Ostergard Georgia Ostergard Ruth Perkins Marjorie Reddy Ellen Jane Renshaw Virginia Riley Harriet Rockwell Mildred Rosen Dorthy Saylor June Seely Helen Shaffer Mary C. Simmons Vivian Smith Betty Steinhart Madeline Stillitano Rita Stomeroski Gertrude Sturm Alice Taylor Roberta Travis Katherine Walsh Dorothy Weis Margaret Wuethrich Betty Whiting Marilyn Wright iC75fHX9Tifi5f fLf'7i1ii'4Y-'ee Home Economics Club OFFICERS Prefidezzl ....,.,.... .................... ...,........ A n ne Kelly Vive Prefidefzl ..... ......... A letha johnson Treasurer ........ .........,....... E dna Biehler Secretary .................................................... Arizona Harding The Home Economics Club is in its second year of organization. It was organized for the girls of the Home Economic classes. They took out their membership with the National Home Economics Club association and the State Home Economics Club asso- ciation. They organized a Spring Conference of Allegany and Cattaraugus Counties which was held at the High School. The girls have enjoyed many interesting programs and dinners. Faculty Advirerf Miss Wall Miss Curtis Miss Dudley Miss Sergeant -, -ii . --,-,.g.. so Rl Ef iff? 1 f 214 Home Economics Clula Ackley, Majorie Augimere, Ann Baker, Marion Bergstrom, Dorothy Biehler, Edna Bilotta, Angeline Bordanaro, Mary Bridge, Frances Cain, Kathleen Cartwright, jane Driscoll, Mary Dougherty, Alverda Dougherty, Lenore Edwards, Maxine Fahrer, Cecilia Feister, Delia Gasdick, Rose Garvey, Mary Goodman, Irma Gowan, june Grear, Mary Hall, Ina Hickey, Helen Hoskey, Mildred Hout, Erna Hunt, Ruth Ingham, Allecia johnson, Aletha Kolata, Helen Karst, Rose Marie Kelly, Anne Kenyon, Doris Members Kula, Sophia Larson, Sandra Leon, Adele Lennon, Angela Martinelli, Marie Malone, jane McDonald, Mary McGavish, Irene McGavish, Lula Morris, Ruth Neil, Jeanette Pascucci, Albina Pascucco, Ada Pratt, Margaret Reddy, Marjorie Ried, Carolyn Ried, Margaret Rienman, Eileen Rice, Katherine Ruby, Cathryne Riggs, Norma Sczudo, Stella Scheiterle, jean Scheiterle, Betty Sheehan, Marion Simpson, Charlotte Slawson, Margaret Starline, Peggy Swetland, Germaine Weaver, Helen Welch, Theresa Worth, Carolyn iifafhlefikfifff iff 3ii'4T he New York State Honor League This is an honorary society, the aims of which are to increase interest in school activities, to set a higher standard of scholarship, and to develop the qualities of leader- ship, character and service. The first twenty per cent of the senior class of any high school under the super- vision of the University of the State of New York makes up the first eligible list. This number is reduced to ten per cent of the class by two votes, the faculty vote and the student vote. The membership this year is as follows: Gladys Apitzsch Guerino Butchella Audrey Carver Edward Cashimere Marion Coughlin Margaret Ellison Edna Hamley Helen Havens Kathleen Herold Robert Hirliman Wesley Leonard Mary Madwid Betty Quirin Nelda Randall, Vxledifforiafz Albert Seefried Rose Street Robert Stull Eileen Varney Kathryn Walslm Marilyn Wright Girls' Hi -Y Club Prexiderzt ........,................................................. jane Crowley Vice Preriden! ....... ........ A lice Longneclrer Secretary ............ ..,......... R uth Perkins 'I'rer1f1zr'er ....... ....... .... ........... G e r trude Sturm Guard .......... ..................,............., E lizabeth Canada Spmlmw Mrs. Roy Morris Mrs. R. M. Atwater Mrs. A. A. McLaughlin The Girls' Hi-Y started their second year in September and there have been two formal initiations, making twenty members in the club. The latter part of the year was divided into month projects as follows: February-DramaticsfDirected by Miss Herzog. March-HealtheLecture by Miss Grout. April-Travel. May-Education. june-Scouting. The basketball team was active this year and the following games were played: Three games were played with Portville and the Hi-Y won two games. Two games were played with Bradford and the Hi-Y were defeated both times. The Hi-Y played three games with the Marionettes winning all of them. They ended the season by play- ing the Boys' Hi-Y and defeated them by several points. The Hi-Y also participated in the Y Circus, which was held in April. The Girls' and Boys' Hi-Y held a successful party at the Y April 20, and about one hundred and twenty-five young people attended. The girls are expecting to go camping this summer. Tfbftlefiliif ffiffi Fiiiltl Boys? llifY Club Officers for the past year included: Prefidenl ...................................................... Albert Seefried Vice Preridenl ....... ............ R obert Stull Treafzzrer ........... ...... A rnold Collins Secretary ...,...... ........ W illiam Brooks Sponsor .................................................,.. M. Wesley Smith Risking that, along with membership in the Boys' Hi-Y Club, they might also acquire the dub of Daffodils, twenty of our students banded together this year to form an entirely rejuvenated Hi-Y Club. Meetings held at the Y. M. C. A. each Tuesday evening proved to be both instructive and entertaining, and progress was made in creat- ing, maintaining, and extending, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The triangular club emblem, embroidered in the colors representing purity and red- blooded development, found itself sewed on the new blue and gold sweaters purchased by a majority of the members. For the first time in years the club was governed by a written constitution. Two parties at the home of Sponsor M. Wesley Smith were very entertaining, as was the annual Hi-Y banquet and dancing party held May 22. A meeting with Salamanca offered opportunity tor members of the two clubs to become better acquainted, as did the softball games played against out-of-town Hi-Y teams. A very brief basketball season was enjoyed, the main fand onlyj game being played against and chivalrously lost to the Hi-Y Girls at a private party held at the Y on A ril 20. P Several members represented the club at conferences held at Fredonia and Frank- linville. QT? 633215 :ii - Parent-Teachers' Association Preridenl ........................ ................. M rs. E. M. Coleman Iiirrt Vive Pwefidezzt ...... ....... M r. George H. Hildebrandt Semin! Vice Prefidwzl ..... .......... M iss Elizabeth Herzog Serrelary ........................ ...... M iss Gertrude Oliver Tf't'f1.flll'b'l' .................................................. Mrs. Earl Harter CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Pzzblirily-Mrs. Edward D. Lannen Horpimiily-Mr. F. H. Light Pnl1limlifn1.r-Mrs. H. W. LeValley Pareul EdllL'dff!llI-MIS. F. A. Moesel Iii11am'effMr. Ernest M. Weis Prograuz-Mr. George H. Hildebrandt Health-Mrs. George H. Hildebrandt Revreafinu-Mrs. F. H. Light Memberrloip-Mrs. Edward Geise OBJECTIVE-To create and maintain closer relationship between home and school, that the students may gain the highest advantages in education. MEMBERSHIP-Three hundred seventy-five. ACTIVITIES-Miss Mary Fitzgerald, a retired faculty member and a charter member of the organization, has been presented with a life membership in the State P. T. A. The Association has also cooperated with the City P. T. A. Council in pre- senting Mrs. Edward J. Geise, President of the Council and a Past President of the High School Unit, with a life membership in the State P. T. A. Afternoon dances, encouraging friendliness among the students have been held frequently. The Association has aided in various ways the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen classes, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Hi-Y, and Girls' Hi-Y Clubs. It has spon- sored demonstrations by the Physical Education and the Home Economics Department. During the year, programs have been presented emphasizing friendliness and the responsibility of schools. Besides excellent presentations by students and mem- bers, the Association has had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Fred A. Benz of Salamanca and a splendid program by the Bradford P. T. A. The local group presented an inter- esting program for the Bradford organization in return. The Senior Class was entertained by the association at a party given Commence- ment Week. -.- ., ..-uu--- . ..-,,-..1.... Q e f970H'flV97 Ri Ef fffffi -lt Z3 47' The Sketch Club The Sketch Club, a new organization started this semester, is another beneficial step toward the development of Art in the Olean High School. This club is under the direction of Miss Harris, instructor of Art, and due to the progress it is making, promises to be more than an experiment. The club is organized for anyone who is interested in Art and sketching. The club holds its meetings Tuesday afternoons at two-twenty in the drawing room and continues for one hour. The general idea carried out is work in water color, charcoal, pencil drawings, and still life sketches. More and more interest is being taken toward Art, and the hope is expressed that it may continue. The following officers were elected by the members of the club: Prerident ........................,......,................ Charles Shoemaker Secretary ..... ......... W inona I-Iaseloff Treamrer .... ......... W inona Haseloff Adviser .............. Miss Harris 5 ff? I1 TI -4' 'K ,..- -,, -2.1- . --,. - '..,... 1 I KIQNXG7 R'-Ei 55,79 .1 '- Orchestra Howard Keller Prerzdeut ......................,............. ....... Vife Prerident and Serrelary .......... ....... Treafzzrer and Burizlerr Manager ........,...... Member of Exerzffizfe Committee ............ William Simpson ' ' .Gilbert Orcutt, Dean Stimson Llbl'dI'ldlI.f .............,............. VIOLINS Stephen Adams Regina Cappelletti Charles Carlson Alan Coolidge Berdina Cranmer James Crowley Jane Crowley Darrel Kautz Virginia Kinnicutt June Kriley Ruth Lang Marco Lesi Edward LeValley Thaddeus ,Pachla William Rodie CELLOS Mary Olds Gretchen Kautz BARITONE Howard Keller CLARINETS Carl Weldon Marion Hurwitz Verna Johnson .Nelda Randall .Harold Weaver TRUMPETS Arthur Johnson Melvin Edel Jacob Steinhart Richard McMullen TROMBONES Jack Randall Maynard Wright Robert Neil DRUMS Helen DOSSi Neil St. Clair John Hardy Mary Garvey William Simpson OBOE Robert Stull Marjorie Glasford Gordon Smith R b t S .th John Burleigh Eunice Gleason Dean Stimson 0 er ml BELLS Corwin Grimes John isromierowski FRENCH HORNS George Martin Kathryn Henneman James Travis Gilbert Orcutt PIANO Norman Johnson Harold Weaver Duane Christensen Nelda Randall ACTIVITIES Spring Concert. Christmas Assembly. December Meeting of the Chromatic Club. Senior Play. Washington Program at Y. M. C. A. Commencement Exercises. Members gave special numbers at P. T. A. Meetings and at the Radio Show. -Z -' Sf51N!s9Ti1f Ef5f,f.'f if?li'4l-'re Band Prerzdenl ................................. ........ H arold Burdick Vive Preridefzt and Seeretary ...,.... ....... R egina Cappelletti Treafurer and Burinerr Manager' .............. William Simpson Member of Exerulive Committee .............. Maynard Wright Libmriam' .................................. john Hardy, Mike Ewanciw CLARINETS Steve Bazow John Hardy Verna Johnson Richard Stone Virginia Walsh Marion Hurwitz Carl Weldon TROMBONES Robert Neil Jack Randall Maynard Wright Richard Hamilton Football games at the Stadium FRENCH HORNS Duane Christensen Gilbert Orcutt TRUMPETS Regina Cappelletti Melvin Edel Michael Ewanciw Arthur Johnson John Proudfoot Alton Warner Jacob Steinhart Richard McMullen George Martin ACTIVITIES and at Bradford. BARITONE Howard Keller SAXOPHONES Harold Burdick Loren Miller William Rodie TUBAS William Buckley William Brooks George Harvison DRUMS William Simpson William Williams John Burleigh Snake dance before Jamestown game. Halloween Anti-Depression Parade. Spring Concert. Special numbers were given by Members at P. T. A. Meetings, Radio Show, and Washington Program at Y. M. C. A. fC6?ufeh'i Eff? 323 - Girls' Glee Club Prerident ............................,.......................... Betty Sternhart Vice Prerident and Secretary ............ ....... A udrey Carver Trearurer and Bzuifzesr Manager ........ ............. J ean Ball Member of Exerlzlizfe Commizlee ........ ......... C ecelia Panus Libmriarz ...................................................... Mary Brundage Jean Ball Kathleen Cain Audrey Carver Janet Conrad Regina Corrigan Marie Burfield Dorothy Bergstrom Mary Gustafson Kathryn Henneman Elizabeth Ibaugh FIRST SOPRANOS Esther Freitag Leah Geuder Irma. Goodman Mary Grear Erna Haut Madelyn Henneman Ruth Keller Betty Lewis Edna Martin Alice Olson SECOND SOPRANOS Rose Marie Karst Virginia Kelley Mable Kronmiller Bernice Leonard Roberta Lloyd Ruth Perkins Frances Pfeffer Anne Petz Mary Thierman Genevieve Mischanec Cecelia Panus Helen Shaw Margaret Slawson Dorothy Weis Bonita Kinney Jean Neil Marguerite Wuethrich ALTOS Regina Cappelletti Darney Edwards Harriett Rockwell Betty Steinhart Marcaria Corwin Betty Jane Geuder Virginia Moricca Helen Weaver Norma Carter Marion Hurwitz Dorothv Saylor Arlouine Jordan Accornpanist-Margaret Ellison ACTIVITIES December Meeting of Chromatic Club. Washington Program at Y. M. C. A. Spring Concert. Members sang at the Radio Show and College Club A951 E33fj5 7?3'4T it Boys' Glee Club Premlenl ........................,.,............... Vire Pre.riderzl am! Serrelary ......... Treafurer and Bufirzen' Manager ............. Member of Exemtive Committee .... Lzbrarzan .................,......................... FIRST TENORS FIRST BASSES Donald McCall Raymond Firkel William Simpson James Travis Harold Weaver SECOND TEN ORS John Edwards Frederic Royer Robert Stull Glen Swartz Arthur Black Gaylord Frost Paul Geuder Earl Harter Darien Marshall Merle Parker Carl Sederholm Ward Wilday Accompanists ....,.........Gaylord Frost .........Robert Stull .William Simpson ............Howard Keller .........George Harvison SECOND BASSES Kenneth Bell William Brooks Herbert Crandall Lloyd Gibson Lawrence McCready Charles McCue Alexander Porcello Arthur Rees William Williams Karl Williams Carlton Chamberlain and Verna Johnson ACTIVITIES'-December Meeting Chromatic Club. Washington Program at Y, M. C. A. Spring Concert. Double Quartette sang at Men's Clubs of Trinity Church and Baptist Church and at P. T. A. Members sang at College Club and Radio Show. COMBINED MUSICAL ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Prendent ................................................... Vire Prexident and Serretary ............ Treafurer and Buxineu Manager .............. Orcbertra Reprexenlative ................ Band Reprerenlative ..... Girly' Glee Club ........ Boyf' Glee Club ....... ...Howard Keller .........Nelda Randall ...James Crowley William Simpson Maynard Wright ......Cecelia Panus ...Howard Keller ig?6?rggfizfi:73fsfT'5.ilii'41 ?.l11-..-. -.-.... Senior' Play-MGirll Shyw CAST Tom Arsdale ...... Oke Stimson ....... Dean Marlow ...... Peaches Carter ........ Asma .................. Birdie Laverne ....... Barbara Sanford ...................... Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd ..... Caroline .............................. Mr. Arsdale ..,.... Sylvia. Webster ...... Chuck Mayo ....... .......james Brooks .........Frederic Royer ..........Wesley Leonard M. Van Campen .....,........Anne Kelly .......Helen Havens .......Marilyn Wright ............Albert Seefried .........Harriett Lundberg .............james Driscoll .........Elizabe-th Ibaugh ........Vincent Lang W ll iC75fEt9?kLEfiiSff5-i1? The Athletic Council Pmridefzl ............ ....,.. M ichael Barbaro Vice Preridefzf ....... ....,.... H arold Kamler Secretary .......,..... ................ M ary Olds Treafllrer .....................,......4......,.............. M. Wesley Smith The Athletic Council, being one of the oldest and most responsible organizations of the school, has an official body which consists of the president of the Athletic Asso- ciation, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, who is a member of the teaching staff, three other faculty advisors, the managers of football, basketball, and track, and the president of the Girls' Sports Council. Its duty is to take care of all business connected with athletics. During the year, the Council awards letters, audits bills, approves the coach's recom- mendations for the purchase of equipment, and transacts other routine business. The Council meetings are held at the close of school on alternating Tuesdays. The accomplishments for this year include the carrying on of an effective adminis- tration of the athletic affairs of the school, the management of the county play-offs in basketball in our own court, the promoting and financing of the new football and track practice fields back of the gym at an expense already incurred of four hundred and seventy-eight dollars and fifty cents, and the making of plans for a further extension of this project. Gift 55 ff? i1??3'41-7 s- Football ..-M . . ., ..i . Enjoying the most successful and highly productive season since 1926, the Crim- son Wave, under the tutelege of Coaches Frey and Utecht, garnered five wins. The initial fracas found Olean pounding out a 7-0 victory over Salamanca. Allegany invaded the Crimson lair next, only to have their ears pinned back under a smarting 65-0 total, one of the worst defeats they ever suffered, and the most the Hill- toppers ever collected in a single encounter. The following week a surprisingly strong Eldred team was handed a 32-0 setback. Cowley, their center, made the all-opponent team. Against Dunkirk, the best game of the year was played. On the opening kick off, Piechota galloped 80 odd yards for a touchdown, and Williams dropkicked the extra point. A bad break gave Dunkirk a touchdown and the point was made, causing the game to end in a thrilling 7-7 tie. The next week, before 2500 inspired fans, Ray Questa led the Yeomen to a 7-0 victory over Jamestown, traditional rivals. This was the first time the trick was turned since 1926. The next encounter found Williams grabbing two passes for touchdowns, passed by Piechota and Ray Questa, scoring on a 30 yard jaunt to send Depew home tagged with a 19-0 loss. On Armistice Day, minus the services of Williams, Questa, Layton, Hollod, and Miller, Bradford beat us 32-0 to end our undefeated string. Graduation takes nearly the whole team. Varsity letters were awarded the following: Captain S. Williams, M. Barbaro, M. Borst, Butchello, Chrzan, Chevassu, Carter, Clancy, DeRose, McGraw, McFadden, Miller, Palumbo, Padlo, Raymond, T. Rogers, Stavish, Coleman, Questa, Boyd, Ford, Houte, Linnan, Layton, Piechota, and Manager Nick Rogers. 4 f 1- TCQTE 167111 1317331 7 '5 .iii '43, 1 -- ---.-.. Basketball We find the Crimson Cagers gaining an even Olean iportviue 10 I inc5igg1al?g'ngames won and lost during the giean ggvgfjgvlgllnvllle 32 I Olean started out like champions, defeating 01232 15lBradf0rd 26 Portville by a plentiful score. The next week Olean 15-V-AHB an 16 - found a strong Franklinville team. already with Olean 24ifP0rt'ciiuZ 11 five victories under their belts taking the meas- Olean gErie-Vincent 34 ure of the Hilltoppers. Delevan fell prey to the Olmn iFrankunViHe 17 local sharpshooters, but Bradford and Allegany Olean Wlnelevan 20 botlgt eked odt hard fought wins on successive mg s. Olean 'Jamestown 26 Again the Crimson beat Portville by a size- Olean -Bradford 20 1 b t b- d f 1 E - stron I 1 Olean ilxuegany 10 V able score, u a ig an power u rie g 1 Vincent five came to town the next week to ad- ' T t 1 minister our worst defeat. In another sparkling 0 a contest Franklinvil1e's early victory was avenged V -M -f f- - --f 4 Delevan again fell after throwing a scare into the Hilltoppers. At Jamestown, Olean played the best ball of the year only to lose to the Swedes in the ebbing minutes. A heartbreaker was lost to Bradford after Olean led all the way up to the final seconds. In the last league contest ample revenge was gained over the Allegany early season victory. Coaches Frey and Utecht, faced with the task of molding a team with but three regular performers as a nucleus, did very well in the tace of the fact that the opposi- tion was of a tougher caliber than usual. Practically all the games chalked up on the wrong side of the ledger were heartbreakers, and if the Goddess of Chance had nodded Crimson-ward at opportune moments many close results would have been reversed. Williams, Rogers and Johnson were selected on the All East teams that swept to two victories over the All West. Our boys gave wonderful accounts of them- selves in the games, and Rogers notched the foul shooting contest to add to the Crim- son laurels. Stewy Williams, Tony Rogers and Ike Johnson have donned the Crimson abbreviated suits for the last time. The following received varsity insignias with total points scored during the season. Captain Rogers 1313, Ike Johnson 1431, Stewy Williams 1773, Pete Houte 1435, Ed Stavish 1403, LaBella 187, Heinz 199, Ek 175, and Manager John Petrucelli. Q93 l'5fff5 it?i3'4?' f- Track g5:f'i.t At this writing no track meets have been held, and as the candidates have been out only slightly more than a week this is more or less on the order of a forecast. The scheduled meets: May 'l, Alfred lnterscholastics, at Alfredg lnter Class Meet at Uleang Tri-City Meet at Bradfordg Dual Meet at Oleang County Meet at Oleang Dual Meet at Bradfordg Sectionals at Dunkirk. Listed among the Crimson veterans is Tony Track Star Palumbo, holder of the County 220 yard record. Built along the lines of a professional wrestler as Tony is, one hardly expects the amazing speed that he produces. lf no more shot puts fall on his feet, he should go through to set a new sectional 220 record. Pete Vinegar Prince and Fran Morrica, both veteran dash men, are expected to hold up their end against all competition. Both placed in a majority of last year's meets aside from being regular members of the sectional winning relay team. Palumbo and Barbaro rounded out the quartet. Wliether Barbaro will run this year is problematical. Earl Ek and Carl Geise should ring up many Crimson points in the 220 low hurdle event. Ek was returned winner of last year's County event and should repeat and also finish high up in the Sectionals. Both Ek and Geise are capable pole vaulters. Stewy Williains, veteran quarter miler, will be lost via the four year ruling. Ezra Sprague and the bespectacled Lyman Wfhipple are being groomed to fill his shoes, ln the 880 yard run we find jim Brooks, Tarantine and Milne fighting hard for the first berth. These three boys should gain a fair share of points. Dick and Lyman Wliipple, Bill Brooks, Geise and a host of new Freshman material should do well in the Hilltoppers weakest point-the field events. -lohny Alvin, former track star, is assisting the Crimson Coaches with the Track squad. All in all, the brightest looking prospect for the Crimson is the relay team. Prac- tically intact from last year, they should again pace the field in the sectionals. Palumbo is undoubtedly the outstanding performer on the Crimson roster. Ensworth Payn will manage the Spikemen this year. -- -j. S. W. iC5?N19'Rf I-ifffijif 353 - lsettermeifs Club R, V x kj. y r One of the older and more active organizations of the student body is the Letter- men's Club. The main objective of this club is to promote and maintain friendship among the participating athletes and to emphasize the honor and significance of being awarded a school insignia. Acquiring membership to this organization is a slight deviation from other organ- izations in that application for membership is confined to those who have been awarded a varsity or general activities insigniafincluding basketball, football, track, and what is commonly referred to as the twenty-point letter. The distinction of being awarded an insignia is heralded supremely, especially among the lower classmen who are anxious to gain the acquaintance of the upper class lettermen. This organization came into being with the same procedure as many other clubs. The athletes representing the school felt that being a recipient of an award merited more than the mere privilege of wearing an emblem, so they took the necessary steps to organize, and ultimately they advanced to their present recognition. The membership of this organization fluctuates annually due to the difference in the number of outgoing and incoming lettermen. The lettermen are thankful to the O. H. S. Parent-Teachers Association for their cooperation and contribution to the success of the Lettermen's Sweater Project which was their outstanding event of the year. e s 'Q 1755! GFA 54 ff? 353 A Girls' Sport Council The girls' sport council organized last year by Mrs. Morris has greatly developed under the guidance of Miss Thorne. The objects of this organization are as follows: 1. To promote student leadership. 2. To organize girls' athletics. 3. To develop the interest of more girls in athletics. 4. To have a student, interested in girls' athletics, to represent the girls on the Athletic Council. 5. To have all students participating in athletics as members of the Athletic As- sociation. The members of the council this year are: Ruth Perkins .......... ............ Pretidmf Marjorie Rounds ..., ...... V ire Pretidezif Nona Haseloff .................................................,...... Serremry and the captains and managers of teams during their respective playing time. BASEBALL At the time this book goes to press, baseball is just starting with a bright promise of a very interesting season. The teams have not as yet been selected but many girls have turned out for this sport with much enthusiasm and the selections will be worthy. TC5fHt9fkE33fi5'i3ii'4?ts- Volleyball The Senior team won its second victory this year in securing the Girls' Volley Ball League championship. The games were all very exciting and played with zest, but the last two games in the finals were the most interesting and closest. In the first, the Senior team turned out a smashing victory of 37-13 points over the junior team. This was followed by a 21-20 score over the Sophomores in the final bout which secured the championship for the Seniors. The girls' gym classes organized a Volleyball league in which selected teams were gradually eliminated until only one team remained to claim the championship. After many vigorous struggles, the Tiger team of the second period gym class won the honor of the championship in this contest. The Seniors playing on the regular league team are: Marjorie Ackley jane Ackley Theresa Welcli Josephine Ball june Eldridge Frances Bridge Edna McBride Ruth Perkins TRACK Track season has not as yet rolled around, but the girls are looking forward to a very pleasing season to conclude this eventful year. f 1755! 9511 5. fff fri Girls' Basketball The junior basketball team proved its superiority this year by wresting the cham- pionship from the other three classes after a hard struggle. In the first games, the juniors defeated the Seniors by a score of 13-2, and the Sophomores gained a 11-9 victory over the Freshmen. The juniors then played the Sophomores with the former scoring 30 points to the Sophomores 2. The result of the Senior-Freshmen clash was a defeat of 1-i-5 for the Freshmen. This eliminated the Freshmen from the league and left the Seniors to play the juniors again. The juniors defeated the Seniors by a score of 16-4 in the most exciting and hard fought game in the play-offs and earned for them the championship. The juniors had plenty of competition from all teams and it was a well earned victory. The members of the winning team were the guests of the girls' basketball league at the banquet at the Cogswell, at the conclusion of the season. The girls on the junior team are: Harriett Rockwell Marjorie Rounds jane Crowley Ruth Lang Helen Perkins Eleanore Eisert 'lean Perkins Dorothy Bergstrom Dorothy Rounds Rita Stomierosky - ---- -, -1-1 . ,-,.-..,- if 97Q1!r97Ri5f5Qfff'i 1 1 23 '- Soccer Under the direction of Miss Thorne, soccer proved to be the most popular of the girls' sports this season with an attendance of sixty girls. The Senior team was victorious in many close contests. The final play-offs were very exciting for there was only one point of difference in almost every score and ties had to be played out several times. In the first two games the Seniors were defeated by the Juniors and the Sophomores by the Freshmen by one goal. The juniors then defeated the Freshmen 1-O while the Sophomores tied the Seniors 1-1. Each team would just have the ball within scoring distance when the ball would be sent hurling down to the opposite goal, where the performance would be re- peated. Extra time was required for playing out the Senior-Sophomore tie and the Seniors came out the victor by one point. The Seniors then defeated the juniors after a hard struggle by a score of 2-1. This being the final game, the Seniors claimed the championship. The present Seniors won the championship last year and, in spite of an incomplete team in every game this season, came out victorious. A delightful banquet was given in honor of the Seniors at the close of the soccer season. The members of the Senior team are: jane Ackley Rose Abbott Edna McBride Helen Cords Marjorie Ackley Anne Kelly june Eldridge Ruth Perkins Theresa Welch Eileen Varney -Q Tsfiiftleefilll 5fQifi?,i'41ei be Poetry BEAUTIFUL THINGS All these are beautiful, and many more: Hills at twilight, fading from green to purple and blue, Gaunt trees, standing in sharp relief against a gray sky, The night sky, Stars. Old people's faces, mellowed and soft- ened by the years, The solitude of parting day, The hour when dusk settles down upon the earth. Rain, pattering on the roof, The silence of the forest and the sweet smell of the woods. The wind, whispering through the pines And ruffling the mirror-like lake into wavelets. Cheery lights in windows of homes, Shining through the darkness, Firelight, dancing in the shadowsg Friends. The sound of distant chimes in the still air, The hushed calm of a great church at twilight With the sun casting long shafts of colored light Among the pillared shadows. The purple line of far-away hills, Trees. And life, itself is beautiful- The happiness and sadness of every day, Hopes for the future and memories of the past, All these are beautiful. They weave themselves slowly into a pattern- A tapestry of dreams. -Betty Quirizz. THE TREE IN FALL Oh! how I like in fall To go roving o'er the garden wall And out into the country bright, To watch the leaves while on their flight. I love to stand beneath a tree, And watch the leaves go sailing free, Free from the arms that held them tight, Throughout the summer, day and night. I adore the many colors bright, That float serenely on my sight. And thank God who created me, That he took time to create a tree. -Herbert Crandall. DESERTED Along a tumble-down fence, wild roses grow- Dainty pink roses in a bush thicket of green. Among the tall weeds and grasses, that fill the yard, A few old - fashioned flowers still bloom- Lone symbols of days forgotten. Up the 'crude stone chimney, an ivy vine has crept, Clinging closely to each rough stone. Under the blackened shingles of the roof, A little swallow has her nest. And where other happy children used to call and laugh, The tiny birdings peep and chirp. Sometimes, when the east Wind rustles the leaves of the tall trees, It seems as if an echo whispers through the old house, And the sounds of a distant yesterday again resound through the empty rooms, Bringing back in memory the hours that are gone. Now it is quiet again. The echoes have died away, leaving the deserted home To its own silence-to remember. The flowers still sway in the garden, And the wild roses blow in the breeze, While towering high above, a lone pine keeps its silent vigil. -Betty Quirin. BREEZES A gay breeze dances through the door Of sombre Junior 'Study Hall: It laughs at weary minds of those Who do not hear its call. In silent joyous ecstacy It touches thoughtful heads It whispers of the gay out doors To restless Jeans and Teds. It gathers up a thousand minds, It takes them on its way, And leaves them by a wide blue lake And keeps them there to play. The minutes march unnoticed o'er The student who forgot, It is the witchery of the Wind That brewed this joyous plot. -famef Knox '36, -1- Gif E332 i f'fi1?2.i'4T-i - Poetry THE NIGHTINGALE Deep was the silence, unbroken and still, As we listened with breathless delight, The moonbeams lay soft on the side of the hill, And abroad were the shadows of night. And hushed was the valley, and hushed was the lake, No leaf in the forest was stirred, No sound but the croon of the ripples, that break On the glittering pebbles, were heard. But now a low cadence, and now a clear trill, And now a full gush of rich song, Burst forth from the distance and then all was still Save the echo that floated along. Oh! think what calmness to Heaven ascended, The nightingale poured its soft plaintive tone While its voice, with the sound of the sad waters blended Was answered on earth by an echo alone. -Marraria C orwin. SUMMER SHADES Under the trees Let me lie at ease, To muse or slumber, wake or dream, Lulled by the ripple of the stream, By the buzzing of bees, like a trumpet tune, By the whisper of leaves to the wind of noon, That scarcely stirs the upper boughs, Or wafts a breath to feverish brows, Lulled by these murmurs, many in one, A refuge from the sultry sun, Beneath the trees I love to lie, Heedless how the time goes by, Upon the greensward by the river. Gold and power, though both are good, Lose their charm in the fresh greenwood. They cannot vie with ease and rest, And the cool wind on the water's breast, And the floating shadows that go and come, And the sweet, monotonous, drowsy hum That nature's voices all express, To woo us to forgetfulness. -Marmria C orwin. MAN'S CASTLE A man's house is his castle Be he king, or serf, or vassal, Here he lives in peace and war Refuged in behind his door. Here he rules with firmest hand Even if he has no land- A man's house is his castle. A man's house is his castle, Be he slave or Turk with tassel- Here all his contentment is Everything he sees is his. Here he sings and says his prayers, Here alone he puts on airs, A man's house is his castle. A man's house is his castle, Be he king, or serf or vassal- His alone to mar or keep, His abode where he can sleep, Softly slumber, loudly snore, Refused in behind his door. A man's house is his castle. -Louife Lyonf. TIRED FINGERS Tired fingers so worn, so white, Sewing and mending from morn 'till night Tired hands and eyes that blink Dropping head too tired to think. Tired arms that once did press A curly head to a mother's breast Tired voice so soft so dear saying, Sleep well, darling, mother's near. Tired fingers so worn, so true Sewing and mending the whole day through From break of dawn 'till setting sun, A mother's work is never done. -Williarzz Aribur Malon. MY FRIEND Here's to a pal, a friend of mine One who's trustworthy and true, Who likes me for what I am And not for the things I do. Fair weather friends are plenty We see them all about, But give to me this pal of mine When I am down and out. -A junior 1555! 1951: l'5ffQff5i35Qi41.' - The Library 1933-34 The extreme effort made by various departments to cut requisitions resulted in the accession of only 157 books and 31 magazines. The magazines were distributed among the following rooms: Commercial 1, Home Economics Office 9, Industrial 4, Junior Study 1, Library 9, Music 1, Senior Study 3 and Sewing 3. No requisition for books was submitted by the Home Economics Department. The books ordered were distributed among the following classes and departments: 1 General reference- Who's Who in America, 7 Social science, 2 Science: 1 School nursing: 1 Essay for English, 5 Roman antiquities for Latin, 3 Travel and Geography: 12 Biography including 7 for Modern and two for Ancient History, one for Latin, one for Commercial and one for English. 66 History including 19 for Ancient, five for Medieval, three for Medieval and Modern, 24 for Modern and 15 for United States, 59 Fiction including four for Latin and 20 for History supplementary reading. The history and commercial geography classes read regularly in the library and instruction in the use of books and libraries was given by the librarian one hour to each English I B and approximately three to each English III and IV A class. Shop work books were put on over night reserve. During Book Week an original poster made by jack Lee in the Art Department and original book jackets made as a reading report project by Miss Bear's English classes were displayed in the library as well as pictures from Miss Schleich's collection of the Bodleian Library and manuscripts there. By the shifting of cases, the south door of the library was opened as an exit to relieve the congestion of pupils drawing books at dismissal. For greater convenience biography and travel books were shelved near the history collection and Latin books near the south door. In memory of Richard H. Bair three books of an inspirational character, Log Cabin Lady, Larry and Forty Years for Labrador, were presented by the Misses Jean Betzner, Marie F. Merrill and Aileen W. Stowell. Other gifts were as follows: Stalling's First World War by Miss Everlethg back numbers of Asia by Miss Gould, Automotive Repair in two volumes by Mr. Keagle: the Daily Olean Times-Herald and Sunday New York Times by Miss Schleich. Miss Schleich wishes to express thanks and appreciation to Miss Gould for assist- ance on the pamphlet file and to Miss Mitchell and the staff members selected by her. The first term staff was comprised of Frances Gasdick, Mareta Ruggles and Esther Stier, the second term, of Rose Gasdick, Virginia Gaylord, Ina Hall, Marjorie Reddy, Dorothy Scott, Helen Shaw and Eileen Varney. Thanks are also due Ray Sullivan and john Bell for acting as guards. -1 gl 'H TC?b5P!xGi1 13175575 9i'47f 1 G5 S' .f' mffw ze Q' E ': 'a . 4 5 I 'wears aol' 'Jmnvwvzoous I X 1 W-'gf' I . I. Vx 5 ou ' Looxasf' PLGRENL A-.9 K. HENNEMAN 'conuo mm! Nunn Rnnbad. 'gr A 5 Q, 1 I , 'ISEEYUI' YUM!-'I KWSEL. KAUII I 1 Q 5 J 3529, - W57 HRRIE MIRTINELLI X, 'sn un H lMmE'Rtow Khniks nk. m v'un 2 wus. wwe , NNIDN , fi. ., W 9' fx 545 ' 2 'lst mucus BETH VI-WIING 5. i try KQ- -:Va ..- gh 'Loov.?Rih'v! MEIHH JOHNSON SE c. 'mms so-0. cowl J nov. LEE ' T 2185.- -Wr Mlm-,u BNXDH CONGRESS 1934-Q1 How wr Dom' 2: 'BEPTHR 'PDOT UYCKOFF ,... obdsnmrevssvou unvi! ' I'1.VLETHWXCH, yv 7 hw x , x 6 icP'6?Nfgvki:3fs1T 'di-li? '4' -. 1- 1 . , -- -.. -Q...-ii.-- -.-...-. ' To the Advertisers gf E, the class of 1934, wish to extend our thanks to you, the advertisers, for your patronage which has helped to make our book possible. As a permanent record of your several business activities, we sincerely hope that you may realize value received on your ad- vertising investments. lC75iU9Ti1 E7?f ffjfiifii - 'I ,oovlwusz A' Q f ?fR '?m'E'EU'3'5 4 ,1 V3 1' , 5 M : :YU , 3 'M' W wif' Awww arf, N . Y Q YEH!Rlll'll'll5UPONTl-IEXQQIRD 3 X' ' Lb' , f lx, igffe Xb 35 x J ,Lglfnoqiiw W w U7 M dx? IALUAYSDIDWAIT W I my I ILQEEDIQSOR wl Y K f Hill V' JOKES-I sruo FOREXAHS wsu excnso' M V MU ' W HKDNITEOE !'!!5Wgi5I!l!F .Iu v l m -e!f4l9!'iEill H' l. N y,-mg: M, M, . M hW.lg,.5E,!,,!.1' My swnv IN 1.1 WW w 1!1 ' Win' 1 I J, m 'W ' x I ll' -I 1 ' I - , X ..,.LV5:!l'n gk vzll 2 l V E: J - , f XX 'l?5lll4ll0Il X 4 1 I I V' 3 5 V Z J-ln X lm m G5 521 mmm -'-' m'i11lIl1u....u..,vmm M 94 Auoumawxvz' '1Tunw1uPoRvou'LL E Aswzu. TIME BE LATE JOHN 1 I I X V 'mmusmrsi V - 1 - XA X QN ---i'- 4 ,L J, jaw, rx W ox? X-XXX I 1 4 H , 3 L lumen Zh W www 1 A f .sLzcP,l T THAT GOSH. INJISH REPORT Tusigffgvs Taye Doyguu CARD ' mmvous ,N , Wm' ' ' AQ . non:- HYFIRST 0 wwe- mon! ., r9?i1'eE7?f fQ'i5-i1??'li4e, e Senior Diary School opens-New faces among the faculty-Miss Bass, Miss Baer, Miss Ehman, Miss Thorne, Mrs. Kershner. September 11-Library Opens. September 13-Football practice starts. New Class in General Metals offered. September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December 14-Olean defeats Eldred 32-0. 16-Soccer playoffs-Juniors and Seniors-Seniors win. 19 21 24-Wayside holds election. 27 27 28 Soccer Begins. Girls' Hi-Y Organizes. 14-Class Elections. 18-Hiking Club Organizes. 18-Athletic Council Organized. 25-First Girls' Hi-Y Meeting. 26-First Boys' Hi-Y Meeting. 29-Girls' Sport Council Organized. 30-Olean defeats Salamanca in football game 7-0. 2-Student Council holds election. 3-First P. T. A. Meeting. 4-Orchestra Organizes. 6-Olean routs Allegany 65-O. 10-Athletic Organization elects officers. ll-First Dime Dance in Gym. Art Exhibit by O. H. S. Students in drawing room. -Home Making Club organized. -Olean-Dunkirk battle to a tie-7-7. -Snake Dance and Theatre Party. -Combined musical clubs gave a party in the Gym following the Snake Dance. -Crimson Tide crushes Jamestown 7-0. 1-Home Nursing Class Party. 2-Home Economics Club Party. 4-Olean defeats Depew 19-0. 6-Girls' Hi-Y Initiation. 7-Girls' Basketball Meeting. 8-Band elects officers. Sophomore meeting. 10-Dime Dance. 11-Freymen lose to Bradford 32-0. 13-Pep Assembly. 16--Soccer Banquet. 21-Basketball starts. 24-Football Dance. 28-Hi-Y Induction Ceremony. Football Squad guests of Rotary Club. 29-Assembly--The Chinese Play. 5-High School Concert. 6-Family Relations Club gave a tea for mothers. Armenians address assemblies. iC?5fh!-GTFi73ffQ'ff'-i:??f.3.?.i1'-'- Senior Diary December 8-Crimson Cagers take Portville 31-10. December 8kP. T. A. Meeting-Program by Commercial Department. December 11-Girls' Basketball teams selected. December 16-Senior Party. December 20hDime Dance. AssemblyfPlay given by journalism Class. December December 22-Lettermen's Dance. 28-Alumni party. january 5-Dime Dance. january 13-Bradford defeats Olean 26-15 in Basketball. January 18-Home Economics Club hold a children's party. january 18-19-Term Tests. january 22-26-Regents Week. january january January 26-Olean defeats Portville 24-11. 26-Junior Study Hall Party. 27-Olean loses to Strong-Vincent's of Erie 34-22. February 2-Olean defeats Franklinville 22-17. February February February 5-Girls' Hi-Y meeting. 7-Wayside Party. 12-Girls' Gym classes begin in earnest. February 15-Girls' Hi-Y meeting. February 16-Olean loses to Jamestown 26-21. February 17-Bradford beats Olean 20-19. February 19-Girls' Volleyball begins. February 21-Home Economics Club holds Tureen Dinner. February 21-Girls' Basketball Banquet. February 23-Olean defeats Allegany 15-10. February 27-P. T. A. meeting. Members of faculty and parents of H. S. students present a play Forty Miles an Hour. February 28-Girls' Hi-Y Meeting. March 2-Olean loses to Franklinville for County Championship 21-16. March 6-P. T. A. meeting. The Presidents of the School Organizations spoke. March 14-Senior girls proclaimed volleyball champs by defeat over juniors. March 21-Boy's Hi-Y finish initiation. March 21-St. Bonas' students gave a debate first and second periods in S. S. H. March 22-Home Economics Club dinner. March 27-All East takes all West game. March 27-Girls' Volleyball season ended. March 29-Hi-Y Boys hosts to Salamanca Hi-Y. April 13-Dime Dance for Miss Fitzgerald. April 18-Virgil Banquet. bday Bday Bday june june june june june june June 18-Junior-Senior Prom. 25-Wayside Dance. 26--County Tennis Meet. 2-County Track Meet. 8-Sectional Tennis Meet 8-9-Senior Play. 9-Sectional Track Meet. 14-15-Term Tests. 1 8- 26-Regents. 26-Commencement. fffff U P DR. E. C. MOORE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 6313 Drs. Morris and Goodlett '23 Dr. Victor M. Fairchild John F. Kane, M. D. DENTIST '23 ' First National Bank Building Phone 6923 DR. L. M. KAISER D E N T I S T LAYTON'S l GREENHOUSES 107 Laurens Street Phone 6300 OUR BEST WISHES TO JOHN K, WARD THE CLASS OF 1934 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Benevolent 8: Protective ' Order of Elks FIRST NATIONAL BANK OLEAN LODGE No. 491 BUILDING This Slogan becomes more popular each day with smart women here- FI F irsttn abonts, when in need of Corsets Hosiery Gloves Accessories 141 North Union The Womerfr Store Olean, N. Y. 3NI''H'lg!!!FU!ll!l!ll'!!E!!ll '!!lU'W'S .ES E A O RM 'A Ll Z ' Q ...Af M1 192, ALWAYS GOOD .WH DEPARTMENT STORE U? A M I ll' Bradner's S f' - nh unmnulmu1 Emzlzlifbed in 1887 ALWAYS GOOD V Made in Olearz l Fresh as Fresh Can Be . . O A A R Slbley-Almy Co., Inc. V ER N C E OF FLOOR SPACE ROASTERS AND PACKERS SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY S. B. NODJLIER Studio: 256 North Union Street Olean, N. Y Don Seelle Studio PHOTOGRAPHS Superiority Universally Admitted Special Rates to Students UNION STREET E.rlabliJhed 1 860 F. H. Oakleaf Co. A . ' wY.H.M3lld6N'lll6C0. Quality in A A Insurance . R l Est- t School Supplles ea S d 0 I C23 OLEAN, N. Y. PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Phone 3174 J, M, HAVEN5 F. T. COUGHLIN HAVENS SL COU GHLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS HAVEN THEATRE BUILDING OLEAN, N. Y. Try LANG'S HARDWARE FOR BASEBALL GOODS-TENNIS RACKETS AND ALL SPORTING GOODS See our Overnight Cases at 31.00 UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES 0'ar.sit,yqgQg6'tyled S25 with 2 Talon Tailored Trousers Gavin - McCarthy WE EXTEND TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1934 OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS Wagner - Fowler Hardware Co., Inc. S12 West State Street OLEAN, N. Y. W. H. Simpson, 18 E,rtabli.rhed 1 878 PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Phone 5651 4 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Inc. Palmer's Drug Store BEST in DRUGS BEST in CANDIES BEST in SODAS BEST in SERVICE Rexall Store in Olean THE DARLIN g SHOP Desire for Higher Education Is a Laudable Ambition And every high school graduate is practically certain to be offered the training he desires through a short cut method. Some of these methods are good but hundreds of thousands of dollars in time and money are annually lost by eager students through educa- tional fakers. Many Olean students have secured protection from this type of racke teers by introducing their representatives to the Chamber of Commerce by telephone before SIGNING UP. We don't attempt to pass upon the qualifications of legitimate schools but we can protect you from the educational racketeer-and his num- ber is legion. Olean Chamber of Commerce R. N. FORBES, Prexident E. W. FITZGERALD, Secretary OMTS Cl smile 1 Consider Your Food i in terms of health and you will find enduring happiness I Petra Baking Company FOSt6I' Stl.1dhOIII'lC BAKERS OF KEW-BEE BREAD Say lt With Flowers LIBERTY COMPANY 266 North Union Street OLEAN, N. Y. l Call Me 0ppie Graduation Gifts of Quality RIEASONABLY PRICED Otto Miller and Son JEWELERS Phone7362 TAYLOR'S Billiard Academy ICE CREAM, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY Quicker Serwire I LATEST BASEBALL RESULTS LOOKING AHE D .... I CHECKING ACCOUNTS Sfg Paid on Accounts in our Interest Department. Acts as Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian and other Fiduciary Trusts. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent 82.00 and up per year. Travelers Checks Issued. You High School students who have devoted your time and best efforts to acquiring knowledge, have accomplished something worth while. You look back upon a satisfactory past and look ahead to a bright future. We congratulate the graduates of our High School and feel confident of their success. Both in theory and practice you have learned that it is wise to be thrifty. Determine not to spend all your income-always save part of it regularly-and put it to work Safely at Compound Interest with Olean Trust Company. If you follow this rule you are on I your way to success. Open an account now. C. L. Bockmier, President C. E, Dittrich, Sei'relf11'y W. A. Flynn, Vice-Preridezlt M. j. Hannon, Tl't't1.flll'L'l' CLEAN TRUST COMPANY OLEAN, N. Y. Member Federal Re.rer1'e Syrlem illflllblfl' Iiedeml Depoi-if l11.r1n'.zm'e C0l'p0l'Jff0ll C. W. Gabler Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ROWE and PEARSON QUALITY GROCERIES Authorized General Electric Dealer pw? De1i,,e,.y D'spl'yroo , wareh se Off z I , TRI , , I QIIS Siuth Fouggiestreet me 1. ANGLEQ Cof- 4th and State R Phone 5063 Olean, N. Y. ST . Phone 4141 Corner Novelty Store Headquarter: for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Don't Go To College without a Kodak. Pictures made there will be priceless in later years. Every good time is a good time to Kodak. Kodakf from 385.00 up I Brownies from 32.00 5. 5. Klice, P1-op. F. R. Brothers 8z Co. EOR INFORMATION ABOUT BUSINESS EDUCATION SEND FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR NEW CATALOG BRYANT SL STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE I k 1028 Main Street Buffalo, New York It Pays To Attend a Good School Th S K M G66 I 'QQLLIN ey stone as o., nc. ' Unk ODVICAL SUIWU CONGRATULATES EYE EXAMINATION THE GRADUATES OF THE GLASSES CLASS OF '34 I See That You See Bl I SES Hydrox Dairy, Inc Safe Milk and Its Products I Distinctly Pasturized Allegany ' Motor Coach Company OLEAN, N. Y. cyfllways cc E E igetter Show a A Olean's Theatr atthe CE ef! KAMLER BROS CROSLEY RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Repairs and Tubes for all makes Cor' Staff and Second St' Olean Knows Reese Knows Radios Where those snappy 920 XV. State St. Phone 3484 Young ff1eH'S Clothes come from. The Fashion , MRS. J. M. LAX l PRICED FROM . . 0 170 North Union Street 312 95 to 327 5 Your High School Days As you grow older, you will no doubt remember Olean High School days as the happiest time of your life. How uplifting it is to acquire knowl- edge, how inspiring to accumulate for some good object. You will do well in depositing with The First National Bank. Checking Acmmztr and Intererl Accounts are cordially invited. The First National Bank OLEAN, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1871 Business Offers Opportunity INVEST WISELY'--ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL 703 Main Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Wzlslm. 7259 SECRETARIAL TRAINING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bulletin U pw: Rerjuefl I REMEMBER-fYour training must be above the average THE MGUNTAIN 7 I. FREITAG just West of Bradner Stadium IN OLEAN, N. Y. I I Wfillitml H. Mountain, M. D. loc I.. Mountain, B. S., M. D. Ruth M. Mountain, B. S., D. D. S. WUI. IVIOLIDIHID, Rcbf. ci. Mottnmin, A. B., M. D. . I BOTTLES Paul Towcll. A. B., M. D. C OMPLI MEN TS OF Exchange National Bank OLEAN, N. Y. EVERY BANKING SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF Tbe Oldest Bank in Cattanzuguf County Compliments of Olean High School Pure Ice Co. CLARE W. O'DELL, Mgr. Congress Published Weekly by the Olean Times-Herald Congress - Wishes the Advertisers Y Success When Your Eyes Need Attention Consult an Qculist 'as DR. DQNALD A. MACDUFFIE O C U L I S T 407 East State Street Success to Class IQ34 H. F. HALWIG Lumber Millwork CtllH1 I39lTJ nun... ECONOMIZE AND BEAUTI Y W Hardware-Builders' Supplies A. Weston Lumber Co. West State St. Phone 4195 XXII-IETHER you are thinking of Miller Hardware Co. Complete Home Furnishers Olean, N. Y. A Special Invitation To Visit Gut Store buying or not cloesn't matter. We carry at complete We want you to come in-there's so ffffff ofa much to see. All the new things are Sporting Goods here. You'll enjoy a visit, we feel Hardware suree-and perhaps you'll get paint many suggestions. Silverware Furniture Lamps I Rugs Linoleums U Draperies We Feature In Curtains . Q Stoves Refrigerators Radios Washers Serfvice 4123 Electrical Supplies and Appliances Toys China Glassware Kitchen Utensils Factory and Contractor Supplies, Etc. Ask Us About Our Easy Payment Plan' For Over 14.75 7 N 3:1 30 Yearf Oleanlr Leading Store for Young Men 1- l Q. . A.,. yax ,..,.14i ,1 X l lx-: '-'- :-:-:-:,:-:-: :-:-: FRONT! Your biggest asset today is Front:-looking like success, no matter what your job is, will help you succeed. Our young men's clothes will help you keep up appearances at a modest outlay. CLOTHING COMPANY A SEVENTY-FIVE YEAR APPRE TIC ESHIP Many printers have equipment that will equal ours-but few have the background of seventy-five year's experience. That is why we are gaining new customers every monthg that is why we are able to deliver work that is never slighted, always up to a high standard. And back of every job delivered is a friendly, helpful service that you will like and appreciate. May we have an opportunity of talking with you about your next printing job? TIMES-HERALD Job Printing Department Certified Count ThLFPHoNr 3123 RUSH jons Mmm Us SMILL PRIIXTERS OF THE BETTER KIND AT NO EXTRA COST Mes m HERALD P1121-' 1 W QQ .- , 1: -.-,-6.-.,,.-. 5, :-L4.:55!3i?PT4-4f--a.-..'-'--.1435-.3,f-.f--...4.., - 'Tl f Q.-iff-'Bm . .- 1- -'G' N L ' LJ'-5-iw. -4.-. -,-4.: fL-fi-.3 Silk: W'- M-'Riff --2-43.':+f-1..5-.1.1,:---.2-1' : -i2 1'f37'f-12..5--bla-744 52541 -'? 4 :'?::!?' lf '-1'--in:--25.557-'x F995 1:'?.i2--f5i - 4-521155125 ..-15 -. -- f - 2 1293 - 1 - Ein 1. ' 4 -.- ' . -my , -Q ' -A-.-we Q--'-13-FK -, ' W . g' ,g .3-95 - -,gg -,Q- -7: - 'Q 'iii -Q-T ' QQ. i q?gif- Q -5,51 ---,,QQ J- .wi ,-,,,.gsj? I--, QQ,M.Q2-fg-'i H2122 ., 45- Q-.QSM 1 ,QQQQ,-W5-3, , 'Q :QQ-f. ..-151--:W ---.ffif-vi pf...-.-Q- Q-.. , . . -gf ..Q4.-.,fv--- iw. + .. 3' S,gg.5.-1--I-F-f..as-'la-flif'--f Sfff -.--J t',, - b -' -14 f,3'-',-f-..-Jw-.z.-.,- .-,-.,-H Q' . -. , 3 ., . . . 'f . .,1w1Zf-Yfbf f-17,555 1 -Q 1 5 SQ 55, 1 1 - . Q , P -Q: .. j j?-,S -,-QQfi'-2fga54ff1.f-5-Liwli. -5.15. f , . 1 'S' ef. fi 1 1 ef ' - 1 A'-iii?-fcl ff-'F --5.21-Li12'?1--ks? 1? 1 5 - - . . -sw-gf, 4- ' 'T ' if gl-2- 3, .. ,. K' J1 'Qf' 1 - -5' ' fi- Lygf fff 33441-.-:Q-Q., .u 1 Q- - ' .. I . . -. A . - 1 ,. '- . Ea' 355' N41 -. 5, gg: J. . ?,.-q, gi1Vg.-f--,-ig-ffm. , Q ' Q, ,,M'QM1 A159 -A 1, ,Q - . ' - 'G' r if .1 Y ' . , Q ,. Q. .nv - .5 . - ... QQ Q QQ..- Q,...Q ., : .... . . Q. Q , .l, V . .- ., f . - . f -- - . A T 1. QQ - ug Q, .,..f, . Kg QV fwgip 1 12:55 -5521?-fi -- --: - - 4 1- -:,-.--:-.,gs, - .. .f...- 1 ..-.ff --2 -- -- ' -f c- . H ff. Q- . M -J .,-Q. . -Q 2 Q Q ,A ,. .. Q, .Q .Q ,QQ .Q Q Qu . , Q , .. .. ,. -'- -. I-ff . 221- .F . '-- ..- T iff - - ax? .Q- w.., .Q T - . .,.f. . -'Af.qE'l1a-'hc :RFQ 'Sw J'- 1: :fm-31 ' ,- - ' ... . ' -, 3. f4'5i1 .-if 5- i 3fQfg.SsP251l??,'2E555 if' ff -.15 'Q sagiiin '. -ZF' ik L- SQ 1 -1 -. -: L 1- ' -. ,. .. ,,,. ,,. , ., .,., ,-.. .,. ., . . , . . . .. 152 , - ,,N., .. .. . ., , f A 3.-ye-as-gif?gg..-sa.f3f:w,sf9,sf5fi -fQ5'2 .'- :?ggg5.:54e.:erQ5?J-Q -- Q L . . Y -. - via? 5--4--Qi? . . 2 . WW' ff mg, WWW-W 'P --:M 2:-f SQ---1--Eff----ff -ww i ,Q--: .5-',.3Q.Q -1 -1...-qyzs-':.Q Q::.-. 1. Qu., '-:f-:g.,-,-Q,1f.Q- ,A -' -- . - h -- ' 4, -c. .. Q.,-.-. :n-. 3 A sr 5- .- -,,.Y' - , Q .' ' ., -1, T -1- .1 - : ...Q-,:Q. -Jn -u. Q- . sri,-4 -..,:.-.1 . W., QV- 54 .. . , QQ., 44 rv. . 5. 1, .. A, .Q,, . G-fr.. -A -- -y .Q Q 3 5 --M '-'nf '3',S:233!l'2f-W ..s.Q.. .-K '--2 mfg. 'f'---' 'rv -vf.'fp3a.1w?Jff----+5535-'W-'ELM ' ' ' '.- -' - ' as-12932. - f. -f -' f -.---f--'i-fy' P f-Lf.-'-:f d .: -- , . - ., -- . - . - f ' .x Q-'fi ifiagfir' -. '1'- . -.. - f-' C- 2.5532i'--slap' -'V -ff' .. 1- -L-IEQV -.i T- ' .,,i121-g2H'- 'Sm '-5' H -- Q -5' f ' --3 Y-Q J 'L K .-1 - .' If an T Q QM ---. f- -5 , .,-i f Q - . '..fffS' ,Z. Q .--...z1.Q13-M --1? -' fm ' Ti' .2-if .. ff- 35 ' ' 'f ' ffl ' ' VTE ' jf 552' 5t . '5? ' 15f- ' . 1 '. 1 , -, .?L x f--1 'Sf '-'SAL'-': '!'9 ' U .1 T5?5g?if'!?3 1 13' 5 , ' - - - - -. . - ' - -.. . ' ' -- f -:P- ' ' ' .-. '22 'S Wrqf-F'-er--1zff,f3,-Fgf..-, -. -4 i::1-95.2-wif?-:fab -.-F. '- 7 L 4655233 .q w Q. . Q . - , F L., - g54QQ,34 .Q Q !-: ' Q ' .--532 :-2 f.-ZLQ-f?f713f .,f 5.,-A - -1 fb.. - .1 -f ' 4.-11:1-saga -' 'f-,' l g -,., p 'Li- 'L fd-QE . 343 1, --L iff- 4fg',.'Pi4 1-fWi24Zig3v2'3 ' X' . - 'N Y 5 fm -'ie 2 I QL-52?-3 1 m , ' ., -Q3 Q, -.-yr-rg -1 1: 1-- :--,..f: ...,,. .. . - wr-as-A--f-'- - 1- --- -'-- -iw Q: ,.. 5 7 . Zu-f ., Q -'fwf' -----fri-.ash-T .., -. 2 ' , ,J 1-, 1 ,gf -- 9. ' --L5.w4w- M- f-'.Q. - , , - I 'Q -Q MQ. ,:f- -'u:1-':- , ,ig 5. - -.1 -51.59. , 'N S , 5 u Ma --G - f ' 1 - - .-Egi i x l Q -f i EFS . A 'JM' J -pg., ,Q ggi.. - 5 Q. '4 I g,Qf.,Q..4 - .i,,42 ,9,.?,QE?:i4 Q, . I tif- ,AQ - h . fL ff' :w1. :5I15Af -?flf Y-. ?f:. ' if-5f.f-.5-i'if 5t.if' ! A '1- ' Ti l-PQ' 5 9 ' . .- :f x.1'-ff ' r g 5-5-'-'S+ - 5-SPE'-'E .. -. fW2'h'4f-Q '5- H2Em ' '3 '-Q-'91-2 ' 5--' Hi: Q J:-kfif 1.1 41S-rig:-a1,5'w'-S'f5f'fmakW?DHwf'.-:2'5-I Lak-,a.3gg1P ' -I vi - 'ff 15. - - -if- f ww- -af ' 435- 2-ag-5551 mx -eff-f.-:s- - . . ' 'v i-?,-is-ya'Tw5i? . -ff!-iisff'- Q -3.1,-13,-.-j-.ai -.mf-,, igxgf' -FW-E' --L ,. 1- 'fa -. - mfg - -' ff-'-av - 1. ..- -, Q 4 + 'A 'F vw' , - fiiief z - ,,, . . . :. ' -- if . .- - L , L 1ff f Z . -tl -2- - 2-. :2f 'F-5w 2' . ' f f :'1f .. i f f.E'f q e ' L- -.4-aff. 51- J - . .af -. 'f f , . . aj .. -' --xx -:vga - . , Q i -ig -Q - .., 1- - 1, :rg-,. L.. F W S ?-9 Q-,J ,.- - .1- '- -3-:F :. - S' 4. - - Wi -- N 2 5-,mi-4 -f-- W -w f H- - -g f ,j -. Q. fp- .21-.J Q ..,f'15-IQ'-fv53gig..ff-- wks- -Vw-i-.11 H ' -. .. - ... -Q,-. -- --- .- -.3-af QQ .Q...,.-.-Q f 1.:gggg,-'Q-gsifgfgwgy., Q . . ,aw N. -1, . -Q, , - --lagw,-Q.,-Qs. - a aa- - . -, a.- W ,Q-eg.-Q -.-gi?-.Lf -. ' , .5:,.,-. .-U--f . 4-2 .2 Q - ' .-' Q .Tp-..... -GW2?f?Z -Q ,fg- ' xg ' fr-,Q :A'?-1'-it h '-3 .Q x Q2fZ,.-.M 1- .L qfgzsff- W A-, '1, . ' -6- 1 L Q-va - .5 ., 5-31 V W f'f-E2-:,ffw.5-'-Qww. wwf : j Q, Q .. - '- 4 f-e' f- 3'l5f .E ,Qg 1 5' Q ., .-2 . r T- Q Q-g,13ff3 Q - Nh: Qi.: -- 7:--.gf -1 15,-5 ,.-Q5 ZQQ- - , 'vQ:.g,Q , 1-I -P' -W -A Q- -' f--' ?2f, :5.'- U .-' i v Q 1 F ' - - ,fm -1 3I 4 55. '-23' gf ' 33 - Q ' ' 4 '-I. j xii . - ' 'N - -.ew -- F - up QM -ysi-.H P . 'lg -L'-I n'?A0fH- E if 'fig -'M - ' fS : - V 1-ff.- . . -an., -e-75?-X2-L- '9:l.2+ - -. -'..-.--f ..- .. Q ,. , f- H- ,. ,. - . Q. f.-f 5. .Lv-L J- .A-- -4. .K :-.- ,. ..-g.. if -5 QQ 5 'ff 1- a :Q- 'A' -3 -. Q . 5 ,.. - .- .. QQ, .. ,Q1 .:V.-f .Q ..g.m.QQ A ,Q-.5 ...QQ Q4-,,Q 5, 5- , ,- W Q, wr- L5 ag x- 1. Q- 1.53: .,.f. Q, -.. Ju, . , . ,. , YQ .5 - . .- xqgj- 5- N.-Q. 5, -. .2 .ik - -f .gg Q- jf- ..--,95,.Q.Q,qwm..,,,qyQ,-:Ep-23:3as,Q--..w,?i:Q.::f5.-,QQQ 1 ' . --fa . -'-va :-1 ' -'fr f . f.. .142 , ..-1. .if '54 - - ' , -W2-9? ' .. L .V ...,. Q, .Q , r--S.-22-Q1-2-4-as-.,f:jg-2-6-S.. .awf- Qgv. .Qc -.W .g.fm1Q-546-..,-Q my t FBQI JFEIZQ V-V .- -. - - il .. ., .A 312: ,,.?.,3: V, , -.Shaw A i- - ' Wm ,-g.,.W:'f , '- , Q.,, Q2fLn-.-if 5022? L 'Q-'HA - . - -- iff. HS.. .. . - 1- .- , .-Q. .Q ,.,.1- sp. Q ,.a-.. M' 'Q' ig.:--?g-.-Qi' ' ' 3 --' .: ,K f ,335 -1 ...sw- . -QQ - . ,Q .T - YM.: 5 '-3 : -5 u- A A v. ' E 1: ' 'LZ- 7 . J - j i ? - -af 1 5'-i ' -- 1 1455 ' ' lifes? -- ba.. .., . . ja.. .... . ,... .,. is .. .. . . f' '-15,-55-4.14351 if-1 '1 1 . ...-W ---'W -' Q. 1f .sw 1 .- J - 'ww -. . 1 --. M-. -- r.-.1 -. P- 2 .- ' - 1 4 ' .1 - 7 - J ' .3 1-L-. -.fi ,W .Q Q,.5., w Q Y . J-4 ,.Q, - ..:ymQQQf,: ., Q, .Q -.C..,Qx - -- , ry - v--,- - -?gQI.,gQ - .Q, -5,3-ik.,--. kg Q. -H. f- .1-5. -- .. - . Q .- , Q.. '- 2,3 . Q, ' . 1 H --. .ff-gf: fr-Q.f,.,? .2-QV. - sr... . - - -'- 1 -- - 'WTAE -- - -1 : P'1'-V' F ,- - -Eff. . '-3 --'L f35'f 'W' .. - :J- .2 43' ' Z HH? 3 512' 'iffmiik 'ff' -1 - 'P ' - ' . wg- ' g. w i-i.,,F.i: ' P'-- 4 ' . - .5 . .222-52-11' - 1?-.2 me .gif ,fEf JfSri-f'.-fp.-52,-is-Qiikf if--11-H L?--af ' - ' X , arf , ..-. -. Fgxiaigw-f 241, -,-1+ . ..: fx F: - '-- 5 -' if f - 4 . :if-4,2.-wif ' '- 10 :W -rrfifigs .-12 . f -Am - -p -52 3 ,gn ff . . gsm 19: . Q. X4 -f ' ..- 2--E59-2,-M S-H ---1.63 ' - -L--f-1- 4 H ,g ...Ja-,. N- - 114- . 435 Q -QQ34.aQ sg.: V. - -Q.-..fggu14Q-W-L-A Q -w p. - I .QQ -f: -, 211-T-,N as- . Z-.,--5 -.Vg ' Q-ai: 4 -5-,-,, Y- -' . ' 2-j .-Q , Qj:.,.'.- :Z-3' f ?' -- . , Q-.gig s-Q.. 5. -ff i f .3ai.-3.55.5 1.5,-mf..-g:fg3 . f -- Q,,-,. .... ., . .. -.... .N f . ., , ,, A +.- QL... - xii., . .-.gg-3.3 was-..Q Q,r-,Q -.:,-Q,-- --,.--,Q--.-.. .-. fm.,-,., j,2i H -- , - cg...-. 1. 7,-9 Q. -.- - -.gi-..2,. it-.p-.,Q-,. .-1 ,1-.Q1,-Qff mlgfr - -w wf ev. .5Q5,L,.g,55,,,H,4.5 ' . -1 f. -,, - . -. . 1-- --' x 'T2 1 -A - df . --,.. . . . -' ' -fa. . f , -' -L ' , 4.:-. . , -4-bf .--- . f' . -' .. .' --: . Q' , - ' .',. .:r:????F 9a ' --J F:-.- ' wL'E 'I 4 . 1: 'MN--' - ' fmfxr ff--'G' W- ' 2 ,, na ..- N 4 - W gg. A Q, , ,W-, ,gg Mm 2iQ'5.g-gk--Wwe-2-5-42 , f .- - -..--Q .eff --M cw ? P- . -.. Q- .1 ,. . .-J .. J ,Q :'??- Eg..--55, --.--.-.iw-Q, Qi-5,--,gel E ,af--egg! Q'- .-Q5 Lg.., -f.r'-in .Q ':Z, gn- K ,Q 4-,Q .- :Q-,-5 , ...jc -1. 5 . fair...-gi '-5' A Q' .. .-.- -, ' - ' ' fl ,Q- -Q Q ,r ,QQ , 525- V 5 , Q ,,,.,w :U 5! . 1. 2 f- .-5 . -' t ,4. , ff '--5. ':-f..---..g- ..,4 - - . Qz . . -uw Q. 5-:: ug - . -.zu Q . 1-. Qui.,-gps' L1 - -f-r,q:--. -,f- ,5 .v--,-Q:5-3. - Qx,-Q-5 5 1--gm?-5, 1-4 - ck Q.. -gags-153 .34-:Q A , ... . - - ,. ' . S .1 -iii -2 1--. 5 -f53fifr5 P -Aw: 191. . 724- 'Q - -C - 5 '5'.i'1:-A --vm fy qw . L - .,-L. 3 ' -' 'S.-121' . .- -gg - . 52-- J.: my -fm 2. 'fi , JE 8515: :H -f 4 -f -as .N ,fiifi -' -- Q.. Tie-' 1fufZf'L'?f.-Q-1-. -4,-V 22? -. ,,,Q.' T 'f 4- - . fi -- - T w .wf'2 - - J'--.2 '-'P' ' - wa' - wi . -WEP - 1 Q -- ---' 3-Eh. -S-,L J ,. 1' wa- ,g.- -5- L-4-5 - f '- -:-ff- r , .-if, : ,. K- -A, -Q-if--'21, ' . 'Z -' 5, -1- f+,,,:.1: .-:gf-fm.-.. .5 F-Q. , - ,., - Q. -5 - 1 2 - - 2' fxi f' - P -' -ff - 2 :55 - ff- - 'F - . f . .- H - --.1 '41-'6-lv - -.1-:f---4-, - 'aeeffff-1:-'51-4-?5Q,: -4--5321 ffyigif fw - 1.1. .. -' -- - g- -if-.-,tii1,: A f 'N'A 2'.'ff?fg?1--13 -Q5-wifi:-.3 sf-1 - .. -.-1: -4-Q. -vv my ---1. Q . .Q ---f, .f - 'T f- - Q-.-.-. eg , .- W- -f-- '1--gg 11--4-1. -1- - ww- wh- ww-,E.-3-'fn-1-5-.5-r --f .. Q, .mpgs-4-,,!k-if 1 W L -a...e-.Wg- --. f.sgw-453g:fff-:.--- ,-f.. . wi-..k:i.+:.2mQG,.1-mei? .Q ff-H - ---w g-f--Q fp--2, - -- s -Q-f -.a - ,, -QQ '- - , .. - , ff ., .. , Le- v- ,x .3 1 1 L- 1- -1 -F' :?'1L?.ff -.2 Ax.-.Y -4- -'41 - ' -- arf- lfifhirf- - - ' --- - - -. a--H. . - +-.v, .,.,:--f:- .E-in-1-f . :.-M.-Q-..,.. ' ' r fum- .z?,-1-,W -.- - , -.. -- ff-1 -, ww-V. JZ- 4-fi--,. 1 C' f-1mi-.1-?'ff.-- - fe- ','fZ4ffsQ' ,- ' -J - - f - ' ' 5 fl - . , H - , .Q ,Q ' , 'fa--gf - vs.- - , - - , -3. T L ig 1 ' '- L'g.,g '--g'f' ' Q -if .' v-' :- 'fs-f . 5'- ffm ga!!-.Q ----1' .--:J-fI5,rf.,:--651-1. -. 2 Q Iefgigg-fig. Q QQ 5 - . ' - -. . 1. . .sam-va ., , , . ,- Q. ., .. - ew - .- ! -g3li-..- ggi.. i-e-.'f:-.-,- - .jg.p?--i ,,- 5 - - ' :ir-E'-3 - -.Q -Q, L - -f . E - : :Q '- r-- Q - '..'-.Q i--gg,3:'f1..gl ,..- wrgig -:if f-E , ?- 'f .. A '11 -1 . 1 : : -- - - f - - .. i f ? -U ' ' .e . . P. - 1'-E -. .. ,Q . f , . -5' T-c-Q..-.-.-1 , .. . -. ,1,..?.Q,-1r.iF. -.1-5 L .5 ,L - ,527 54 YYSEJQ- - -- i'ffT,-Fl-5'-lf.. cf 'W' - -f C .. '..1 F-- ' -- - -?' , -. MP 5' - ' ,--- A f- A--ew - .. . - -' - . - 1 . - f- --53 -1' -4' --z2'5'1'fJv2-af', ?'Q '1 -' 'fifw W A- -Mr - -1-Hifi - --war? 'Y' 1? ' ' 'QQHQQXWQS 3 . - - - + I . ' .- w - f5'5'- 53'Y'i- 1P'5 hrS1'i'g2?f-F 2f'M?--- w a'-w . -m-my - -N N - ' -if W-'fm im 2'iQ-he , , ' .24 5,-. Q.z-J: .1-g..-1.-QQ. -9 - -: : -rg 9' 1 4- I , pq 5 1- xl :nfl kv 4-5 I ' 5 -:,..:i-..'1---- F -- A' f ,-.. 1 - -1--wr .1-F 1- 1. f L33'-'Gift .. 2 .. .. . . . . . , ... ,. 'ff !?'-ff' '.-Uv' 1. -lr-. -L ff, -: .1 -,.-.. 'f ' -AVXJ -X '- I . .. T' '7' - V - 1 .' P-, 'Z ' - ..- .sf - , -5- . .. 1:-.-5 . Q 4- 25'-1.4: I :-E- Q 3- F, L if j?I . ' f9 i i '.i - 1 - - ? f- L a 1 , - - A f 2 1 1 - . ..... . --.--.-.5 me 5. - --F---f f '----f--- -f-- -- -wr --if-if ----f - - iw my -Wf- L '2.5-4.-'L ' :.e.:. Q'-f,-,-E. .- . ,, ,.' '.-4 .2 I -1 ' z ,. Qi ' :.Q - - h Q-g 'j 5-' .--1+--tg-'-1 'Q,Q .. 11' . - 'LJ' -- iv ig s-S 3'-Q Q N. .1 -,Q 4:'1-ju:-- . QQ.. - ,,f-nfl ,Q .LLTQ li - -.. ,Q.g...-.' i ' -'.- Er- 117- ' . --xEf3r+ '?, ' . 5 .-5. 'X f1g 623- Q- -ff-QQ -- Y-1fs.,fQ 'f.q.14,'f, 'S-g.,i'75f.Lgi'w.i 5-4:. Q' .-sxf JJ.-flbcv. - - ,f - g iq gpr?-w ,--' ' M 'l 7'-Z-Ei: Gs Kf-ax f ae . xiii- '-'K' fm . ..- c ' bf 3554 L 2 'ifilvg 'Z i' Q ' lf? ff' . ',. L W., .Q .Q-.,.,,, Q 4- .Q Q Q -,,- Q -.. , . ,Q , Q.., Q ,f-., Q Q Q.,,.,Q .. .,.,, Q.-.,..,f.Q-, ...A -.-, vw f- .,--...---- -4- -,gs .--.U .-1 . -,,.-f-Q-W. -,gjgzlzf-xg IQ, -. 4 g- ,UE ,T Q 51. ,, , ,Q T- ' ff .-,Ai 'Q 7' . . s QQ I 'QS' 5' Q?.,Qg EA Qf'?.g.4 va-.mQ,a fa -. k i' ,QI-36,-,f...f' .-:N 'S ,iz -EM arm 355,32-gg? -N N Q Q g w-cz: -1 i-2--5 s... ' -Y' .f . uf- .f.... Q -w. fQ.:.- ,Q -gf ...Q,s.-Q-7-.gr-,,5j . . ' Q' -4 y:- ' .. ' ' .- .-' '. ' , 3 f--, . ' -X- my, , 4 3- . . '- .f ' ' l' : -sun'k 1 '7 1' 3313- 'emilkkxf' ' 4 i -- J' 1126!-at-:1w12.mu '.'?':2,iee.e-.ri-.4a..rxlw3.f.aaa.m' ' '.Z..-1.-W 25 35 .-:k ai -- -5559-E?-.'. L 2' im' '- . 'af'--1 . 1 +:i 72'5'w---- 7 1'4 1 .. hd