15 'F ...- -T-I, .g,g.'l'..?--- q gunnin-'Q 7 b 1 E 3 1 H v ii i 1 'i s ! 3 e ., gi gl 1, R0'W0Ljfq4 49 1' I Copyrighted 1935 by MR. ARTHUR W. BLACK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MR. JAMES F. CROWLEY MANAGING EDITOR MR. DONALD KENNEY BUSINESS MANAGER For five Clan of '35 M9 1 L' Q' Rm 11,801 J 2- I ing ' I Q I 'lml'l'l '1Tmu ' I1 aS - Sf? rf' FULL OF LONG SOUNDING CORRIDORS IT WAS, THAT OV OUG WHICH THE LIVE ONG DAY MY SOUL DID PASS M R M TO R C OMFNMWQ mRmwg QW SWM A4,, -1 9 3 5 5. . I1 I fnmzwnrfh The members of the Class of 1935 present this book in com' memoration of our old High School building Within Whose walls many fine characters have been molded and the foundations laid for thousands of useful livesg also in anticif patron of the new and modern building which gives promise of much for Qlean's future. C O N G gglfxsi Eg-ggS sg 1 9 3 5 DEDICATICD N To the untiring effort and devoted service of our Board of Education in making the new building a reality,-this book is appreciatively dedicated. Donald A. MacDuffie, Preridezzl' ....... Benjamin L. Harris, Secretary ........... john F. Turner ...,........ ...,.. ........ Leslie Atkins ...... Earl H. Harter ..... Floyd P. Almy .... John M. Curry ...... Guy H. Swart ....... W. Coast Conkling Year Wlneu Mem Began Service .May .May .May May May .......July .......July May May 1927 1930 1917 1930 1930 1930 1930 1931 1933 ber X lv! N h f ,-,Ay ,., .191 ' . y X' u ' Z 2 S-Q K 'jf 5 ., . 1 . -. . , 3- .. ' ' : Ll F' i .i. .S -Lx 1 il! X 'E 1, ' . E f' -'i- L Lf' ' Q' ' 2 : z -: ' . E? -' -1-in' E X ' ' Liv-.--' 5- y, 1 ,lgfgfxf 'S I E .,.',I : 2 X 2 -: 5 ,, 2 Zigi 44 4 ' N WI Y f'j'f'f A ff? -. , E . ' J H24 - - , lid g -f 1 1 .- I- . ff fb 0 , f Q f U -L 4 X I' ,u 4i:.I:':1 ,Q ll I I. Lgiq nl fi 4 X' 1 X ip l 02 1 -V ff f f E--E-hwfnx N Z :Mig na . X K f. N. If f t- .f I ee -Eff 0' --4 i4'f4'4 xf-elf . 71 3 5 B Nile f - X ' NIL: ' 1 i Zu 'I E 1 Q -'ii EPS was in-Sf ,AQ I A A 'gnc fi? E g 1 1 --,3i4i15,'Li7 THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH YIELDING PLACE TO NEW O N G R E S S 1 9 3 5 X C CD N T E N T S ILLUSTRATIONS 1. Cover Lining ,..,... ...............Howard Heck bmw! FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS 2. Book Plate .............. Roberta McCormick S' LV' 3. Foreword Border ...I.. ............ D orothy Saylor 4. Cartoon ................ ........ M alcolm Troup 5. Title Page ....i.. .........i... I ean Perkins 6. Faculty Page ....... ........ R ichmond Klomp 7. Senior Page ................. .......... E Iizabeth Reilley 8. Senior Officers Page .... .......... S andra Larson 9. Classes ,..................... ........... I une Gilboy 10. Clubs ..... .,........... W illiam Kautz 11. Music ..., .......... I acob Stomierosky 12. Sports ............................. ......... H erbert Crandall 13. Advertisement Block ........ .............. I oseph Welch 14. Autographs .................... ......... B ernard Wholeben C CD N G R E S S WSWS ANTI- iifk S Seven Schools out TVP6Wrltmg Room immmx M my . M, V .Wg ug 'ffl L Q M Q-w:f:f,g.Sgg4gAQggBfZA?,g.:QW7 1' ' ' V ' ' ' .4 V W 421.-:fi ,K-' Q V -4 A f Ax Hxzifwfgsggg 91,3 zffggh-Q - ,.122gff1v--'- .L V135 Q,-SH , J-5: 'g, V A N, f f1,w:-xiii:-2 41? x mL ' R11 1 '- ig-'K -? . 5ye5i2JQx3m - N 'gs' 2 Ja 42 '. . Qii'?i-arf' 1- rv , , H ' ' V J iw -.-- A I5 V X, if Y -V -53?waQ'MQ?j4 .V . A ., F , F. A t , -N 'R ' 7 1 V 3 ' A : 1 - f - A M. ' ' ' 1.-Y , V n XV--11 ' 'f i - ' 5?'i f -- -1' ,LL TV '7 ff V-W fu?-'35i1 fi . A y-if YNWXR y, V ml X vet? L Qu . .V A , fin -V ., HV, l .V if V .. Q Q. R, 11.3 5-3 ---- 5 ,nw , . K - W . V , A- . -4 V V -, . . L. J. ,lj f XA, -A , Xe 5, g 5 - 'FV . -fl.. 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J .44,,,w:vtL. , ' IIVIMORTAL, THOUGH NO MORE: THOUGH FALLEN, GREAT, BUT UNTO US SHE HATH A SPELL BEYOND HER NAME IN STORY TO ALL WHO SHALL COME HERE, SORROWING, TO ALL WHO SHALL COME HERE, REJOICING, SYMPATHY AND GREETINGS: SO HAVE WE DONE IN OUR TIME f--..- -5 -,N L! ,f ,ff f' A , fy, ,fp lj Dil-IISTCJRYCDFTI-IEOL. On the spot where now yawns an unsightly hole, there was erected in 1852 the first building of the Olean Academy. The Olean Academy Association was incor- porated by the Regents, April 11, 1853, and discontinued October 3, 1868, when its property was bought by the city. This building was destroyed by fire on April 1, 1856, and a new building replacing it was completed by the fall of 1858. The Olean Academy was a private school which taught elementary studies and also offered courses of studies similar to those of the modern high school. Its school year was divided into three terms of fourteen weeks each and the graduating course consisted of three years of study. Examinations held at the end of each term were given by Examiners appointed' by the principal. According to a catalogue printed in 1862 the tuition was four dollars a term for the studies of the first form, five dollars for those of the second form and six dollars for those of the third. In 1862 students pursued such studies as Astronomy, Philosophy, Greek, University Algebra, Latin, Metaphysics, Ethics, Physiology, French, Italian, Spanish, German and Ornamental and Practical Penmanshipf' By 1866 the student could also be enlightened regarding such intriguing topics as Orthography, Intellectual Arithmetic, Universal History, Botany, Miner- alogy, Rhetoric, and Moral Science. On October 3, 1868 at a school meeting which was held in the town hall, a majority of 97 to 3 voted to organize Olean Union Free School District No. I. At the same meeting it was also voted that 352,000 should be raised by tax for the purchase of the Olean Academy property. With this began the present public school system of Olean. The building which had formerly housed the Olean Academy was renamed School No. 1 and continued for a few years under the same principal, Mr. W. Earle. On january 11, 1877 the High School was incorporated by the Regents under the name Olean Union School, Academic Department. It may be interesting to know that the budget of the entire public school system for the year beginning October, 1874, was 85,771 The Board of Education decided that the building in which young people had been educated since 1858 had become inadequate and voted 824,000 for the con- struction of a new building. This structure, which was first used in September, 1881, was the central part of the building which we have recently seen razed to make place for a new one. In the school year which began with the opening of the new building four of the thirteen instructors teaching in the building were engaged in high school work. They were: E. W. Griffith, Prin- cipal and Supervisor, Miss Ida M. Farlee, , Preceptress, Margaret Jewell and Ellura A U... Bennett. The first students to receive the ,212 Regents Academic Diploma, which certified 3 I f the successful completion of high school W L work, were Clara Eeuchter and Georgia '.'A McIntosh, iii 1883. In the year 1891-92 ff and probably earlier, the high school stu- vin- dents attended classes in different buildings I,l. rg i? although No. 1 was known as the Academy Building. At this time time weie 93 students doing high school work, an increase C CD INI G1 R E 5 S ' 1 Twelve . OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL of 50W over the preceding year. Because of these crowded condi- tions the west wing was added to the high school building at an expense of 325,000 and first used in the spring of 1893. The high school system had grown to such an extent, that there were, at the time of the addition of the west wing, a principal and six other teachers employed in the high school instruction. A debating society which was organized by Principal O. W. Wood in 1895 was named the Olean High School Congress and operated in imitation of the Congress of the United States. Representatives of the society argued many questions succcess- fully with debating societies of surrounding high schools, such as Alfred Academy, Lockport High, Bradford High, Elmira Free Academy, Matson Park High School at Buffalo, Central High School at Buffalo. Orla E. Black, '01, who is now a prominent judge, was a member of the Congress and was the leader of the Olean team in a debate with the Elmira Free Academy on the question: Resolved that New York State appropriate 326,000,000 for the improvement of the Erie Canal. It was dis- banded in 1915. The name of our year-book and of our weekly paper was taken from the name of this debating society. As the student if-oi ,. . population had in- 5. 4 A creased because of -W' the natural growth 'K of Olean and the 5 g -- W ' A desire of more peo- if 6112.5 A L-gf Us ' ' .fir Ce -ri-East .E ple for education, it , ft . AI334.M2N5,g es f-.gmrtwlf .swjgmfl :mt was decided to add 51:-' Wait, fgvzgigiffgbf . :uma imumlum g I -r - Sa -1- -1 f' 'twf ?3 'N' ri-i'.fv7 ef' w .. f 'J . high M001 build- fl trrt ing- The new ad- :a 3 iT7i'5? e T:' 5 ' s: 'f F i.. l dition, which repre- '9 mzL sented 326,000 in labor and material, was completed in the spring of 1897. There were 198 seats in the study hall so that there were probably about 200 students doing high school work, a number twice as large as that of four years before. According to available records, Olean has the honor of having established the first Junior High School in the United States. It began in 1897 and lasted until 1910. From the time of the origination of the Junior High until its close there were in the high school building three separate schools, each with its own principal and administration. They were the grammar school section, the junior High and the Senior High. CONGRESS'F1i9i35 Thirteen AHISTCDRYOFTHECDL The Wayside Society for junior and Senior Girls was organized on October 19, 1900. The object of the society as stated in its original constitution was to obtain a practical knowledge of parliamentary law and to promote intellectual and social improvement. Its motto was: Do what you are afraid to dog its flower, the Daisy, and its colors, yellow and white. There were twenty-five members in its first year with May B. Billington as President. Olean High School has always taken a prominent part in sports. As early as 1902, a track contest was held with Central High School of Buffalo. Olean at one time belonged to the Syracuse Academic Association which sponsored games and meets between the schools which belonged to the association. Olean was also a member of the Batavia Academic Association and competed in track meets with other members of the same association. In 1910 Olean won first honors at the Alfred Track Meet after competing successfully with nine other high schools. In 1909 the building was remodeled to meet modern requirements at a cost of .'lS10,000. Olean High School had a Glee Club as early as-1893 when it offered selections for the Commencement Program. There was an orchestra formed from high school students in 1902. The first of a series of annual concerts by the Olean and Bradford musical organizations was held in the Olean Opera House in 1908. The music department has always at every commencement since its organization taken part in the program and presented concerts and entertainments during the year. The High School engaged in many new activities during the war. As early as 1914 the proceeds from the football dance went into a fund for Belgian relief and the Wayside society prepared bandages for the relief of the Belgians. On December 3, 1917, with impressive ceremony a large service Hag commemorative of the former students of the high school who had entered some phase of service in the World War was presented to the school by students. As names of those in service were read, representatives of their families came forward and pinned white stars to the Hag. At the first ceremony 130 stars were pinned to the Hag while more stars were added later for others as they became eligible. Those who had died in service were represented by gold stars. In 1917 and 1918 3400 was raised by students to buy Liberty Bonds for the high school. These bonds were to be used as a nucleus for a fund for building a gym- nasium. In 1918 high school students carried on junior Red Cross Work. Sewing classes made bandages and other articles to be used in Red Cross work overseas. The Manual Training classes made packing cases in which Red Cross material was shipped. These cases had formerly cost four dollars each. Committees of students assisted on Saturday mornings in packing these cases with goods, under the direction of the Red Cross department. Seniors in 1918 donated the net proceeds of their play, Monsieur Beaucairef' which amounted to 35662.35 to the Red Cross. During the latter part of the war there were many talks given at assemblies on phases of modern warfare and students were urged to buy War Savings Stamps in place of ice cream and candy. In 1918 students saved peach pits and nutshells in a barrel in the C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Fourteen OLEA NI-IIGI-l SCHOOL hall for use in the manufacture of gas masks. Olean High was far more active than many other schools in aiding Red Cross work during the war. Under Mr. Sackett's supervision, in 1917, his first year as principal, the Student Council was established. With Mr. Sackett's assistance the high school athletics were entirely reorganized and put on a self supporting basis. The athletic association was formed and proved itself an efficient method of financing school athletics. In 1920 a new heating plant which had been needed for some time was installed. Strange to say, this heating plant cost 3143,000 as compared with the cost of the whole building which was 375,000 The boys' gymnasium and the manual training shops were erected in 1922. Eight years later the girls' gymnasium was added to the unit. During the years past, Seniors have produced quite creditably many interesting plays. Monsieur Beaucaire by Booth Tarkington was the most profitable. Its total receipts were 3892.06 According to newspaper reports the Havens theatre was pack- ed the night it was given. Some of the other plays which are relatively well known were Barbara Frietchie in 1910, Strongheart 1911, She Stoops to Conquer 1916, Trelawney of the Wells 1919, and The Man on the Box in 1920. The registration of students has increased enormously in the past 52 years. By 1920 there were 669 in the high school section, by 1925, 849. In 1925 the building was turned over entirely to high school students. Until that time grade school classes had been taught in the same building ever since the founding of the school. By 1934 there were 1334 students and 50 teachers lodged in a building which had been used for over half a century. The building was out of date and overcrowded. It was generally known that it was a firetrap. However, there was no hope of having a new structure because of existing business conditions. When the Roosevelt administration made it possible to build the school through its Public Works project, plans to do so were made immediately by the Board of Education. The cost of the new building, 3815,000, seems great as compared with the cost of the old building, but does one have to be reminded that times have changed? Back in the days when the old building was constructed men were willing to work for a dollar a day or less, and the cost of material was correspondingly low. Now, how- ever, prices are higher and men are paid higher wages so that the difference in cost is only relative, not real. Money is worth less than it was, so that it now takes a greater amount of it to buy any article. During the spring of 1935 the old building was destroyed to make place for the new. It was the work of a few weeks to destroy what it took months to build. The gymnasium was divided by partitions into classrooms while parts of schools 5, 10 and 6 were used for high school classes during the time between the destruction of the old and the erection of the new building. So runs the history of the old school. May the new bring as much happiness and success to all entering its portals as did the old. The best of the spirit and tradi- tion of the past carries over in to the new. C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Fifteen BOARD OF EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRATION Donald A. MacDuffie, M. D., Preyidefzt Benjamin L. Harris, Secretary john F. Turner Earl H. Harter john M. Curry Floyd P. Almy Guy H. Swart W. Coast Conkling Leslie Atkins, M. D. o Harry W. Stone, Clerk Doris Davison, Secrezfary to Clerk J. Leon Darlington, TI'6c1.I'lH'61' William C. Greenawalt Sutlierifzlefzdefzt of Sclaoolr Fannie Stowell Secrelary lo Superifzlendezzl Van A. Simmons Szzperintefzdenz of Building! 1 3 I jf James L. McCreacIy I I El Allemlafzce and Cloilcl Arcounlifzg C C3 N G F2 S S ' 'I 9 3 5 Sixteen THEY ARE BUILDING STILL, SEEING THE CITY IS BUILT TO MUSIC, THEREFORE NEVER BUILT AT ALL. AND THEREFORE BUILT FOREVER. - 9 I5 C CD N G R E S S Svvmmrz-ml I, MR. WILLIAM C. GREENAWALT SUPERINTENDENT OF OLEAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Eighteen MR. HERBERT l.. SACKETT PRINCIPAL OF THE OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL C CD N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 oOZL9n:Lucnco -mmm P- , I- .I D O GI L1. oOzwn:mmcn 1-mmm EAN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Szzperirzlezzdenl ............... ....4... W illiam C. Greenawalt Principal High School ..... ........... H erbert L. Sackett Vice Prifzcipal .................... ......... M . Wesley Smith Secretary to Mr. Sarkett ........ ......... L aura Prosser TEACHERS LISTED BY DEPARTMENTS ART Anna Ball COMMERCIAL Edith Bass Doris Butler Thelma Everleth Ethel Q. Kershner Caroline G. Larkin Elizabeth Mitchell, Head ENGLISH Dorothy Atkins M. Elizabeth Baldwin Bertha Bear PHYSICAL TRAINING Francis Frey Naomi Webster SCIENCE Lulu Hill Katherine M. Karl Ethel McDowell M. Wesley Smith .- FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mary Downey Helen Ehman Lois D. Farwell Gertrude Oliver Mary A. Casey Mary Pratt Mary Downey Mary C. Driscoll HOME ECONMICS Margaret Hannon f-pladvvww-1 Maybelle Curtiss Lotta B. Hobart, Head Caroline Percival Margaret Sabatino Ruth C. Zuber LIBRARY Helena F. Schleich MATHEMATICS Violet Cowell Marion Foote Hortense A. Keller Beatrice H. Scott Norman Utecht Mabel E. Wilson Donald Wittenburg MUSIC Charlotte Roberts, Superifiror Gladys Robertson Joyce Dudley Irene Sergeant Jessie M. Wall, Director INDUSTRIAL ARTS Donald M. Keagle, Saperviror Christopher O'Toole Howard Wands SOCIAL STUDIES Dorothy Coburn Ida Gould Arlouine Hall Mary S. Hannigan Catherine McMahon Jennie R. Wombough, Head GUIDANCE Elizabeth Herzog Lotta B. Hobart C O N G R E S S ' 1 9- 3 5 Twenty-one OLD AND NEW Last year when autumn sun was smiling through Our stately campus trees, for very blissg Its ruddy hues in evening splendor fell Upon an old and lordly edifice. This year when summer shadows 'gin to play, Thy site will boast no beaming western wallg N0 more will thy doomed spires rise on high- Gone are thy towers in destruction all. Next year perhaps when winter winds do blow, If you should chance to pass along that wayg Another standing in its place you'll find- More novel and more suited to our day Imposing though its visage well may be And fitted more to every modern needg In some tomorrow when our eyes are dim, Another will this structure supersede. RUTH C. ZUBER OLD OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Wet cobwebs shineg wet plaster reeks In the dying ruin. An old school soaking in the rain, Soaking in dreams . . . of youth . . . strength . . . of rampant joy. The old school sees more than death It sees the future: of Its children: living, growing, loving. It knows it will live on In memories. WINONA HASELOFF C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Twenty-two qv PCL rw -1- -4 . , -Q X' , ..., v -- . W --...-.:,. '1 AA, 'L..,, 'Q-.. , VY- -1-,rv ,ht-A . f -ibn, ,, Nl 'Lil' A ,av ......-..., - . -...,..g4T.. , A xxds ON x zu W U EARTH CHANGETH, BUT THY SOUL AND GOD STAND SURE C O IQIWWE- ' li5 S' 1 QU Twnllty-Klxrfvf SEN Prefidem' ...... Vice-Prefident Sevrelary ..,.... Treamrer' . john Connelly lwrl Ek Ruth Lang Ellen me Renshaw V' 5' C O N G F-2 E S S Twenty-four ALBERT ABDO An ounce of wil if worlla a pouml of Jarrow. Track 4 DOROTHY M. ALLEN Her mode!! aufzver' and ben' grace- ful air Show her wife and good df .rlve ix fail Home Economics Club 3. JOSEPHINE L. ANASTASIA W'e Heuer' heard of any trouble orifiug from llvif qualerf' Soccer 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4. jACK ANDREW ANDERSON ffjileflfe um ever hir zzzotify if ' It Band 1, 2. ' K. - af' .1 1 .1 J rypgffjf O Q' LUCILLE MERLE ANNIS For .rbe if fufh ez .rmarl little girl Suriv a neo! lillle, ,fufeet lillle gif .lin GENEVIEVE ASH A uewvomer, hui zvelrowe wilhollu Dramatic Clubg Declamation 13 Glee Club, Girls' reserve. ANN MARY AUGIMERI What uuzlchful forex do i71f6I'p0J'E tlaemxelzferf' ALVERA R. AURINO Life haf lovlizzen to fell Wayside 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. PASCAL LOUIS AURINO He liflefzed and learned Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bleacher Com- mittee. JOSEPHINE BALL A merry heart mokef a rheerful roufztezzauref' Soccer 2, 3, Manager 2, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Manager 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4, Wayside 3, 41 Com- mittee Senior Partyg Playday Committee: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. BARBARO V ffllfflfer Zfwfq frat waxftlae b75d of OX ji he lable? ,X Fo al 1, 2, ' , eil 2, 3, 4, reasurer J r as , Athletic xCP'Association' 2, 3, 4, President Athletic N ociation 4, Cumula- tive Le . NAZZY JOHN BARBARO He haf proved lair woflb by bi! emlea1for'. Junior Variety 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Manager Football 2, 35 Manager 43 Intra Mural Champions 23 Athletic Association 13 Athletic Council 4, Letterman's Club 43 Varsity Squad 3, 4. CONGR,ESS'1935 Twenty-five WILLIAM E. BARNARD If I had ar much money af I could .rpend! ' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LEONARD MEYER BEAR A wiie man ii never len alone llaan when be if alone. Athletic Association 2, 43 Virgil Banquet 43 Student Police 43 Debating Club 43 Intramural Basketball 23 New York State Honor League: Senior Play Cast. RUTH R. BENJAMIN They alfo Jerzfe who only .ffand and wait. HELEN R. BERGREEN True Jive ii af Jlve laaf proved loerfelff' Home Economics Play 23 Home Economics Club 43 Wayside 3, 43 Hiking Club 1. an fir-rea DOROTHY BERGSTROM A kind voice if lo L' bear! what light if e ye. Dramatic Club 1 lee Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Bask ball 1, 2, 33 Way- side 3, 4' hletic Association 2, 33 V Bag 1, 2, 3. ALVIN FREDERICK BERNREUTHER No man could bane acted more fairly and kindly. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Intramural Track 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Sketch Club 3, 4. ARTHUR W. BLACK To bi! zoirdonz ufe'll li.ften. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Presi- dent Debating Club 53 Congress Staffj Editor-in-Chief 43 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Vir- gil Banquet 3, 43 New York State Honor Leagueg Cumula- tive Letter 4. MARY BORDONARO Toon art fairer than fhe evening Jtarf' Athletic Association 3, 43 Wayside 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Congress 43 New York State Honor League. JAMES W. BOWEN, JR. So felf-poffeffed and elegantf' tfivf JANET HELENE BOYNTON A girl, ar Jlraiglvl af the flame of a candle. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Demon- stration 3. MORRIS BORST Soon or lale the one who winf I5 the man who tlainkf be can, Football Squad., I l , ,ff I BERTHA BOZARD A quiet confcience makef one Jo Jerenef' Soccer 1, 23 Basketball 13 Volley- ball 1, 23 Wayside 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. D c O N G R E STSTLL- 19 3 5 Twenty-six WILLIAM HERBERT BROOKS HIiZ7l0f67ZL'6 in geninf and randor in power are hoth nohle qnalitieffl Glee Club 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Secre- tary of Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Police 43 Music Festivals 3, 43 Inter- mural Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball League 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Com- mittee-Band 4. IRVING BROWN A very good friend if he To thofe who give him a ehanee to he. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET L. BUCK Her voife wax ever loft and low, An exrellent thing in a womanf' Wayside 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. HAROLD M. BURDICK Thou playkt Jweet mzziirf' Athletic Association 23 Band 2, 3, 43 President of Band 3. JOSEPHINE BUTLER She will alwayf remain among my nnforgetahle. Wayside 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4. CATHERINE I... CAFFO Man haf hir will-hut woman haf JANE MARIE CARTWRIGHT She if young and of a noble modeft nature. Athletic Association 1, 23 Home Economics Club 2, 43 Wayside 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Decoration Committee, Football Dance 43 New York State Honor Leagueg Senior Play Cast. DUANE L. CHRISTENSEN I have nothing to deelare hut my genizzxf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND H. CLARK He lived at peace with all the world. In friendfhip he way true. Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 Debating Club 43 Track 33 Athletic Association 3, 4. JAMES JOSEPH CLEMENTS He proved hif worth hy hir endeavor. Athletic Association 1, 23 Track 33 Intramural Basketball 3. HUBERT COLBY For he wax a hrave, bright fellow, W'ith eye and ronirienee rlearf' RONALD COLEMAN DiJtinrtively educated. her way- Athletic Association 3, 43 Virgil Athletic Association 43 Home Eco- ggildcgit 361,25 Eoginggg giaii, nomics 4. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club 43 Usher, Commencement 2, 33 Publicity Committee, Olean- Bradford Game 43 New York State Honor League. C O. N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Y Twenty-seven WALTER F . COLEMAN Ahold him exe1'ciJed heroin gameff' Football Squad 2, 3, 43 Letter- man's Club 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciotion 1, 2, 3, 43 Football dance3 , Decoration Committee 4. HELEN MARIE COLT Hlndelliendence! T!7cZf'J Her all over! Athletic Associati-on 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 13 Dramatic Club 13 Home Economics Club 23 Way- side 3, 4, Wayside Play 33 New ' York State Honor League, Sen- - ior Play. I FRANCIS R. coNLEY A Something atteznpied, Joznelhing done. Hi-Y 3, 43 Athletic Association 33 Hi-Y Conference 43 New York State Honor League. ' , JOHN' CONNELLY 3 hr .fl'0I' -a -ten I an renzen h 1' veil! 1 of Council 43 . ports ' r Corrgzress Staff3 f Boys' Hi- 3, 43 Student- olice X 33 Athletic ation 2, 3 43 Nm-g-rr-Ban et 43 Track 3, , l ntermural Basketball 1, 2, 33 nter- Class, Track 23 Publicity Committee Olean Jamestown N football game 33 Commence- E ment Exercises 33 Intramural 1 Baseball 4. . HELEN CONSIDINE Silenre if one greal art of conifer- Jationff' I MARY CORDS J The wife and active ronqner dif- fifizlfieff' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 23 Baseball 23 Soccer Banquet 1, 23 Wayside 33 Home Economics Club 23 Girls' Letter 23 Basketball Banquet 2. EVERETT CRANDELL Shake off ihif downey deep. HAROLD CRONIN A hearty friend and comrade loo! Football 23 Track 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS CROWLEY ThoJe he fonzniandf Live only in conzinazzdf' Class President 2, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 3, 43 Student Council 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Athletic Associa- tion 43 Managing Editor of Con- gress3 Christmas Play 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Business Manager of Musical Organization3 Virgil Banquet 33 N. Y. State Honor League3 Cumulative Letter. JANE CATHERINE CROWLEY 'Ti.f her thinking of otherf mahei you lhinh of her. Orchestra 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 President 3, 43 Wayside Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Girls' Sport Council 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 V. P. Sopho- more Classg Basketball Mgr. 33 Girls Athletic Letter 33 V. P. Dramatic Club 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 43 Congress Staff: New York State Honor League3 Cumulative Letter. ANDREW CUCCHAIRO Thou art nohlef' JOSEPH CUCCHAIRO An honexl man'.r word if af good af hif hand. CONGRESiS'1935 Twenty-eight JUNE T. CURRY Efcape me? Never! Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Way- side3 Dramatic Circle3 Home Economics Club. VM HELEN A. DAWSON An appendix girl, the hind that getf taken out. Basketball 13 Soccer 23 Dramatic Club 1, 43 Athletic Association 23 Decoration, Football Dance 33 Vice-President Senior Class. JOSEPHINE DEMARTE Everyone exrelli in .ronzething in which another failff' Soccerg Hiking 1, 23 Basketball3 Volleyballg Baseball. JOHN FRANKLIN DONNELLY You have wahed me too Joong I Inuit Jlwnher again, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. DONNELLY WhafJ 'lhzqlifo Y worrying it never wax or whilef' - K3 xvg 3 g. fb Ax i1IRENE M. DORKO A J rnrly df her hair. L At ' 1Ass iation 1, 2, 3, 43 Decor 5 ion mittee for Foot- ball D 1 '43 ' ls' Sport Coun- cil 43 Gigs L 33 Dramatic Club 1 4 X thlebisbemonstra- 1 ISA . tion 33 Girlsg Hi-Y. A VN J MARY JANE DUFFEY NSfZIbb01'7ZE.fJ' of thy tongue if .vo eaiily from thee wrnngf' Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Athletic Demonstration 2. GORDON EDDY Politer than a pair of Jngar f077gJ',U Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Virgil Banquet 4. EDWARD EHBAUER Newer yet wax man .ro inulifhf' ' ac ELEANOR EISERT Fairer far e'en than the faireft lily. . , Glee Club 1, 23 Basketball 33 Man- ager Socc 1, 33 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, , 3, 43 Baseball 33 olleyb i-Y 3, Vice-Presi- ramatic Club 4. E EARL WILLIAM EK Give me the right word and the right areentf and I will more the world, Athletic Association 1, 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 23 Basket- ball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 43 Student Po- lice 33 Vice-President of Student Council 43 N. Y. State Honor League3 Cumulative Letter. LAWRENCE L. EVENS Healthy, free,' the world before me! CONGRESSI' 1 9 3 5 Twenty-nine CHARLES L. FEIGEL No need lo the rirrnf to go have IJ! Football 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3. CHARLES JOSEPH FLYNN Give me a war, a good war. Football 43 Letterman Club 45 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3g Let- terman Dance. VERON ICA FORD I cannot do the big thingf That I Jhonld like to do. Glee Club 1, 23 Home Economic Club 3, 4, Wayside 3, 4. ESTHER FREITAG OralorJ are dumb when beauty Jpeakelhf' Glee Club 2, 35 Wayside 3, 43 Hik- ing Club 25 Volleyball 23 Virgil Banquet 4. GAYLORD A. FROST Sing, Jing, what Jhall I Jing? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra lj Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, Basketball J. V. 13 Track 2, 3. FRANCIS GABLER The ever-altering wonder. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 43 Student Police 2, Dramatic Club 4. EVELYN M. GARDNER All a n1aiden'5 lnref for the a.rhing They are yonrff' Athletic Association 3g Hiking Club 1. JOHN LESTER GAREY He if a dreamer. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Team 1932. JOHN RANDALL GAYTON A hind and genlle hear! he had, To comfort friendf and foeff' CARL GEISE Uneonql1erable af chewing gunzf, Track 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Competi- tive Assembly 1g Band 15 Senior Play Cast. JEANET GEOPPNER She if more ' han wordf can Jay. Wayside 45 e Economic Club JUNE GILBOY So good natzzred and friendly if Jhe! Perry H. S. 1, 29 Spring Concert 3, Athletic Association 33 Sketch Club 45 Congress Staff 43 New York State Honor League. J Q r ,, CQNGRESFS-F1935-3, Thirty EUNICE GLEASON Stuffed with all honorahle vir- tneff' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Athletic Demonstration 25 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Fall Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR GRACE GUMTOW Thy inodexty if a candle to thy nzeritxf' MARY E. GUSTAFSON A good time and I are Jweet fI'i677dJ'.U Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Associa- tion 3, 45 Sketch Club 4. JOSEPH HADZICKI No need to the cirruf to go have Ill! Intramural League 1, 2, 35 Captain of Intramural League 2, 35 Win- ner of League 35 Awarded John Riley Basketball Trophy 3. EVELYN M. HALSEN Her very Jrnoothnefx and patience fpeah to the people. ELTON HAMILTON They Jay you are a wife fg-ig? Band 15 Musical Festifal 1. uf' ' W f 1 CHARLES VERNON HANDMORE I kept him for hit humour? Jake GEORGE JAMES HANNIGAN I danfed the evening through. Treasurer of Sophomore and Jun- ior Class5 Intramural League 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 As- sociation Manager Football 25 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1. PETER HARRIS The nohlext mind the hext fon- tentrnent haf. Track 35 New York State Honor League. MARGARET HARRIS Her voiee wa.r ever Joft, gentle and low. Dramatic Club 1, 45 Wayside 3, 45 Virgil Banquet 3, 45 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 35 Sketch Club 3, 45 Christmas Play 1, 45 New York State Hono .League e f rf' , , . 6? Q, ,f',,-.fy 1 YD E. HARRIS I dare do all that may heroine a man . Intramural Baseball. I . ARZONA Tm giiikwo Team, idle tgjzih, I h o not what they mea? u Presiliqfnl and' etary of Home Q0 omics Cl 3, 4. X C O N G F2 E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Thirty-one EARL WILLIAM HARTER Informal df a .f7Z66Z6.H Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Treasurer3 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Basket- ball 33 Competitive Play 43 De- bating Club 43 New York State Honor League3 Senior Play Cast. ALB-ERL1' J. HEIL Bra1zeq2L1e 'Qgoork While Maxx .H Footbau 3? 4. il DQ 3 sw L xx -ig 2 MARIE HEROLD I bale fo fee the morning cornef' Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 1, 4. ANNE HICKEY And that Jnzile, like Jun.rlaine! Orchestra 1, 23 Dramatic Club 13 Wayside 43 Vice-President Way- side 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 3, 4. RUTH HIGGINS So nire and ye! Jo true. W JUDSON HILL AJ perfiftent af a dripping tap.' M Inter-class Basketball 2, 33 Athle- tic Association 3, 4. J RICHARD G. HOGUE Whole aJ the marble, Founded ax the rock. W. MARSHALL HOUTE The flean ful athlete, IJ llaif man eompletef' Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letterman Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 13 Football Dance Committee 43 Tennis 1, 33 Cap- tain, Basketball 43 In-trarnural Basketball 13 Cumulative Let- ter3 Intramural Baseball. FLORENCE LA VERNE HUFF Thou wouldxl be great. PAULINE A. JACOBUS Her head wax poifed dj perfectly af a erefted ware. Wayside 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1. 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 43 Con- gress Staff 43 Yearbook Staff 4. EDITH MARIE JOERG For her, ber ugixdorn can provide Athletic Association 1: Soccer Team 13 President of Magazine Club 43 Virgil Banquet 43 New York State Honor League. gr-l:-z 7 , ARLINE H. A. JOHNSON We Jtill have judgment here Home Economics Demonstration 33 Physical Ed. Demonstration 2. CONGRESNS'1935 Thirty-two Da up Q!! RMAN A. OHNSON In thy nimble fingerzf Pleafanl muxic lingeryf' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Orchestra 43 Concert Master of Orchestra 43 Business Manager of Orchestra 43 Spring Festivals 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington programs at Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Trinity 3Church Concerts 2, 33 Band Car- nival 43 Orchestra at Rocky Crest 13 Orchestra at Kiwanis convention 1934: Chairman of Band Carnival Committee 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL JOHN Young fellowf will be young fel- low! and likeable onef too. JOSEPH 5. JOSEPH He .rhapef hif zwnzlr all filzfer fine. Track 13 Music Festiva13 Footba1l3 Intramural Basketball3 Intra- mural Softball. HAROLD E. KAMLER Hi5 buff arriuezl and he departed in it. Hi-Y 2, 33 Vice-President of Ath- letic Council 33 Manager of Ten- nis 3, 43 Student Police 33 Presi- dent of Hi-Y 23 Cumulative Let- ter. EDWARD KAMERY He if a great obferzfer, He looked quite through the deedl of man. ANNA KARPIN The fairnefi of her fare no tongue can tell. Spring Concert 1, 23 Hiking Club 23 Home Economics 33 Senior Play Cast. ROBERTA C. KELLER For nmhingilouelier can be found In 1uRngan, than to Jtudy houfehold wgloodl' 3 4 Home Economics Club 4. X X . .X -X A RUTH E. KELLER Lip that mueh nf laughter hold. Soccer 1, 2, 43 Hiking Club 13 Home Economics Club 2, 43 Wayside 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Vice- President 43 Band Carnival 43 Y. M. C. A. Programg Trinity Church Concert 3. DON D KENNEY W'e think f irweet 070' liue.r would be I we were .r af fd n af he. Lo- ,43Tr -3-5 43Ath- - Ass iation , - 43 De- -- g Cl b 3 ramat Club ' on ss x aff 43 I iness Manage o earbo r irgil Banquet Usher a 1- ence- ment 33 New Yor ate Honor League3 Cumulative Letterg Sen- ior Play Cast. MARGARET KLICE She wax af ered af a moral prin- rifle. Athletic Association 3, 43 Wayside 3, 43 New York State Honor League. KENYON KNAPP He wax a gentleman on whom I built an abfolute fl'7l.ff.U WILLIAM LEON KNOX Full of wife Jawf and modern inftaneeff' Intramural Basketball 1, 2. l C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Thirty-three HELEN JOAN KOLATA , Surrey will he your reward. May Festival 15 Soccer 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Way- side 4. KATHERINE KOLKOWSKI f'Of Jirzgular integrity. TED 'KOSINSKI 'Ti.r not a head merely, hut a heart and a re.rolutiou which romplete the real philofopherf' Intramural League 1, 2, 3? Winner of League 35 Captain of Intra- mural Team 15 Gymnasium Ex- hibition 2, 3. UQL ELAINE R. KREAMER SN! Zetyb31f, yet 77Z06l6.YlU .l . Galeton -J' and Bradford High Scho s 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 ' Club 25 Orchestra 1, 25 'gaerary Club 25 Art Club 15 Q irgil Banquet 45 Wayside 45 ii, New York State Honor League 4 JUNE KRILEY AJ grow: a flower, thur quietly the grew. KRW MABEL KATHRYN KRON MILLER In mufic .the placed her hope. Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 45 Wash- ington Program 4. wg , ROBERT P. KRZQET I aut happy aud.yiQ7free, E Why are rzofdmere like rue? 5 thletic Association 2, 35 ramatic Club 2, 45 Tumbling sX'XgzQ125 Varsity Track 2, am 25 Intramural Baseball. ALFRED JOSEPH LA BELLA The energy of thy hody light, Maker up for the lack of hodily height. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer leader 15 Head Cheer-leader 2, 3, 45 Decorating Committee Jun- ior Prom 1, 25 Football Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Student Council 25 Dramatic Club 45 Intramural Baseball. RUTH A. LANG Queen rote of the rofehud garden of girlJ. Student Council 45 New York State Honor League5 Wayside5 Cumulative Letter. EDXVARD F. LEGLER The proweff in the athletic field Doef give thee murh of power to wield, Intramural Baseball. MARCO W. LESI A uet for uzaideuf, I .rhould like Orchestra 2, 3. EDWARD W. LE VALLEY He doth urzherzd hif rzohle Jtrerzgth to think. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Competitive Assembly 15 Hi-Y 35 Dramatic Club 45 Congress Staff 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball. CCDNGRESlSTl'l19Z-35 Thirty-four BARBARA ANN LIGHT Sn1ileJ and tear! .ro legend! Jay, Make ,rip the .rn J bf life'J hrief day. -' Athletic Assg tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 443 iking Club 13 Home Economicss, ' Demonstration 23 Congress Staff 4. MICHAEL LOSKEY Yet hy hif geniiu he will rife. Band 23 Football 13 Spring Con- certsg Music Festiva.ls3 Chair- man of Decorating Committee for Football Dance, STEPHEN GEORGE LUCYSZYN There'J daggerf in menfr Jinileff' DONNA MAE LUDDEN Graceful, unafmnzing quiet She if like the nlodefl violet. Home Economics Club 3, 43 Way- side 3, 4. RACHEL LOUISE LYONS Gentle of Jpeech, heneficient of mind. DONALD A. MCCALL No tnff on cheek nor heard on chin. Hi-Y 3, 43 Conference 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Congress Staff 43 Competitive Assembly 13 Dra- matic Club 43 Sketch Club 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. MCFALL A hind heart if a fountain of gladnefff' ANNA MCPEAK Wife to refolve and patient to performf' Virgil Banquet 4. AGNES MARIE MALLERY She if pleafant to think on. FRANCIS C. MALONEY, JR. lWhat iJ the end of Jtudy? Let nie know. Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Y Boys' Club 3, 43 Student Police 4. f ' FRANCIS JOSEPH MAROWSKI I am heraafe I think I am. GEORGE MELNYK He war want to Jpeak plain and to the parpoJe. CONG- R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Thirty-five X xxx ., if SX W13-f 1 I N rwi f l . S . i I MAZRJO E JANE MILLIMAN Qfhe Jei J hearty, not waiting for 7 .ieolzfelitiu J AX-v Bas etb 'll 1' Volle ball 1' Secre ? , y , ' -- t y Y Freshman Classy Home X c nbmics 23 Home Economic onstrations3 Athletic Asso- c on 13 New York State Hon- or ague. RICHARD W. MILLIMAN So good izutured uizcl friendly is he, GENEVIEVE MISHANEC Whe1zee if thy learning? Orchestra 1, 23 Secretary, Vice- President Musical organization 23 Dramatic Club 13 Executive Member Glee Club 43 Athletic Association 33 Competitive As- semblies 1, 2. STEPHEN I. MISHANEC Truly, iz worthy frieiulf' Intermural League 1, 2, 33 Tum- bling exhibition 2, 33 Intermural Champions 33 Junior Varsity 4. CHRISTINA I. MITCHELL She entered af quietly uf iz fuzz- heath. Athletic Association 1, 23 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1. JOSEPH MOHAN He if u good fellow, I mu tell you thutf' MARY MOONEY Thou art fluff philofopherg A brilliant future if youu. New York State Honor League3 Senior Play Cast. EVELYN MARIE MOORE I um hrimful of f1'l67Z6lli7Z6J'.f.U JACK B. MOORE He'.f no failure, he'J not dead yet Competitive Assembly 1, Decora- tion Committees for: Wayside Dance, Football Dance, Junior Prom 33 Ass t Managing Editor Congress3 Dramatic Club3 Pres- ident3 Sketch Club3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Athletic Association. LA A MA AR MORICCO Ai yo! 11010 ufhereiu mifohie One there merry hroum lief Home conomics Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 23 Wayside 33 Dramatic Club 3. JEANETTE ROSE NEAL WiJe tzizil good and fair! Hiking Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2' Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 43 Way- side 3, 43 Athletic Association 4. ANNE NICHOLAS Short, durh, and .rweet. CONGR,ECCSS'1935 Thirty-six EMMOGENE NOLDER I go my way quietly. MARY FLORENCE OLDS An audience ii all that I dexiref' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club 1, 45 Wayside 3, 45 Treas- urer Wayside 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 45 Virgil Banquet 3, 45 Congress Staff5 Cheer- leader 45 Football dance com- mission 35 Soccer 45 Baseball 3. Senior Play Cast5 Cumulative Letter5 Assistant Business Man- ager Yearbook. ILBERT l TT 1t1v Concert 1 Athle ssociation 1 2 3 4 Repre sentative Orchestra 45 Inter- mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Cast. ' R ' if 'J , ' a , , 5- Or estra 1, 2, . 4 . . I : , - GEORGIA OSTERGARD Shell find a way. Wayside 3, 4. CLAIR OSGOOD I dare all tha! may befome a man HELEN OZOGAR ModeJt and .rimple and 5weell ' an- be iv-. WALTER PADLO O, it if exeellent lo have a giant? .Vll'67lgl17.,u Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Shot- put won Inter-class meet '335 Inter-class Basketball 2, 35 Foot- ball Dance Commission5 Letter men's Club5 Senior Party Com- mittee. HOWARD A. PALMER A .rlvort hafzdxonze fellow, willy difpofitiolz mellow. ANTHONY PASQUALE PALUMBO Thy miglvtineff of frame Jlaozztf 'A Herc11le5'l Kane High School Football 15 Basketball 15 Student Council 15 Latin Club 15 Olean High School Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. HELEN PERKINS You eamzol gild gold. Athletic Association 1, 25 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Vice President Hi- Y 35 Vice President of Student Council 35 President of Girls' Sport Council 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Captain 1, 25 Tennis 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic letter 1, 2, 35 Play Days 1, 25 Cumulative Letter. FRANCES PFEFFER Bal flve if tall and Jlatelyf' Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Associa- tion. GERALD PRINCE Here mifelaief lurkf in gay dii- guise. Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 35 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 45 Student Po- lice 35 Decorating Committee for Wayside Dance 35 Intra- mural Baseball. C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Thirty-seven RAYMOND A. QUESTA Do nohle thingy. Football 2, 3, 43 Captain football squad 43 Intermural Basketball 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Student Police 33 Decoration Committee for Football Dance 43 Intramural Baseball. JACK W. RANDALL A hanelfome lad, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Spring Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. READING I will never ahamlon my refolzfef' Football 3, 4. JAMES ARTHUR REHLER Fall of a nature nothing can tame MARGUERITE REILLEY She wax flight, ana' af rlelirate ax a alry point etrhingf' Hiking Club 13 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 43 Con- gress Staffg Home Economics Demonstration 23 Commercial Department Demonstration 23 New York State Honor League3 Senior Play Cast. VIRGINIA MAXINE REILLEY She if young, and of a nohle mocleil nature. Wayside 3, 43' Athletic Association 43 Home Economics Club 2, 4. 'irvx ELLEN RENSHAW Fair af a Jlar, where only one If fhining in the Jhyf' Student Council 3, 43 President Student Council 43 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 43 Christmas Play 1, 43 Virgil Banquet 33 Wayside 3, 43 Senior Play Cast. CHARLES RIGGS He wal a gentleman on whom I hail! an ahfolnte trail. ELAINE ROBERTS A maiden never holdg of Jpirit ftill and qnietf' Glee Club 13 Athletic Association 1. HARRIET A. ROCKWELL Her air had a meaning, her mone- mentf a gracef' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 33 Baseball 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Wav- side 3, 43 Glee Club 2 33 Girls' Sport Council 33 Secretary Sen- ior Class3 Senior Play Cast. MADELENA J. ROSS 'Twaf natural for her to pleafef' Parent-Teacher's Demonstration. DOMINIC LOUIS ROSSI Well done if helter than well fair! Intramural Baseball. 5 C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Thirty-eight VERNON RAY ROTTSTED A ufefnl 4nd 4 l4Jting friend Wfbo kindnefr 4726! goodwill doef blend. Track 2, Football 4, Inter-class Basketball 1, 2. JOHN W. RUDY Lillle m4n wbizt now? MARFISA CAROLINE SALVATORI She never doubled cloudy would bre4k. He found c Jiffy Athletic A 0 ti ' , 3, 4, Intra- mural Ba e 1 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra 1, 2, . NEIL ST. , RICHARD SANZO Every lfldfl, bowezfer little, m4keJ 4 figure in bix own eyeff' Football 1, Basketball 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Assembly 1, 2, Congress Staff 4, Sports Editor, Inter- mural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Baseball 4. DOROTHY SAYLQR AJ fweel 4nd 41 model! 45 4 :Qian- ' U it try m41d. iv, Arhietic Associatio ls, - Knee QU'- CATHERINE CLAIRE SCOTT Thy zrirtne if independence true, Wbi4'b lby deedf tend to Sbewf' Wayside. JOSEPH W. SCUTELLA Every body like! 4nd refperlf 4 Jelf-1n4de m4n. Assistant Manager Basketball 2, 3, Student Police 3, 4, Manager 4, Track 3. CARL E. SEDERHOLM One wbo ix determined lo m4ke good. Glee Club 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Music Festival 3, Track. JOSEPH SHANKMAN A golden Chdl't1L'l61', bil entire fortune. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Inter- mural Basketball 3, Cicero Pic- nic, Physical Demonstration 2. HELEN ATHERTON SHAW Be g4y! Life if too Jborl to be romplelely Jerionff' Dramatic Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3. MARION E. SHEAHAN W'o4ld I were 4 M4n! Home Economics Club. Club 1, 2, 3, f Secreg. 4, ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, matic lub 2, 4, Tennisf3 ' gress Staff 4, Wayside 3, ' Football Commit- tee 4. C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Thirty-nine GENEVIEVE M. SHEARER Of Jpirit Jo ftill and quiet, That her motion hlufhed at hefielf' Home Making Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, Hiking Club 1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Wayside 4. N Nfxlx ELAINEQERTRLJBE SHIFZDD ., XJ F, I f Her thagightikdnd Zmagiyia e readily JXQJU I Virgil ,Banquet 4, Orch tra 3, Club 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. Pro- gra 1, 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Trinity Church Con- cert 1, 2. JOHN SHEEHAN To he or not to he that if the queftionf' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer Senior Class, Dramatic Club 4, Student Police 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JAMES SHERWIN I dare do all that heromef a man Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2. MARY CATHERINE SIMMONS W'e meet thee like a pleamnt thought. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Wayside 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Hiking Club 2, Sketch Club 4, Home Economics Club 2. CHARLOTTE M. SIMPSON Your hand, your tongue, look like the innorent flower. HUBERT VINCENT SLAVIN I haue nothing to declare hut my geniuff' JAMES W. SLIGER Baptized, at hirth, with mirth. Hi-Y 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. SARA SMALL A regular teakettle, alwayf hoiling over. Wayside 4, Hiking Club 2, 3, Home Economics 3, 4. ROBERT K. SMITH W e .rtill haue judgment here. JAMES W. SMITH He knowx whatk what. ALBERT CARL SPINO Team, idle tearf, I know not what they mean. , 1 Tumbling Team 2, A tant Track Manager 2, 1 8 ,X 9-W 'I 'B l f AWN' OF I C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Forty JENNIE MARIE SPINO Calm, contented, Jerenef' EZRA SPRAGUE Silence ix golden. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 L ermen's Club 3 4' Athletic ett , , Association 15 Inter-class Bas- ketball 2, 3. MADALINE STILLITANO Her humor wax a continual bubble of joy. Wayside 3, 4. DEAN E. STIMSON Let me hut do my work from day to day, Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Competitive Assemblies. RITA STOMIEROSKY She goef with a littlexrorket of Jmileff' I' Dramatic Club Clee Club 4, Bas ballu2,y,y: Wayside 3, 45 Soccer l15 'Volleyball 25 Fresh- man lay5 Fredonia Concert5 Fashion Showg Playday. DOUGLAS STURM Courage in danger if half the battle. GERTRUDE E. STURM Full of Jweet tlreamf, and health and quiet breathing. Athlet 'ssociatjon 1, 2, 3 Bas- ket a f42,.,3,'L'Soccer'1 5 V eyball 1, 2, agiaaie al 1, 2, 35 Hiking Club 1 , , .Qian-t ry Girls' Sport cqiftfigyt eric Letter 1, 2, 35 Cofigre s aff 35 Wayside 35 Home onomic Club 4. MARTIN RICHARD SUTTER He wax a gentleman from .foul to frown. ROLAND SWANSON Steady, ftraight-forwartl and Jtrongf' GLENN E. SWARTZ In thy nimble fingerf Pleafant matic lingerf' Competitive Assembly 15 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play Cast. MATTHEW JOHN SWARTZ A foher among the throng Football 3, 4. GERALDINE E. SWEET She .rang heaazue .rhe mart CONGRESLS'1935 Forty-one TONY TARENTINE Every inch a man. Track 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Intramural Baseball. LLOYD GORDON TEFT I will never ahanelon my 1'6J0lZf6.H Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Vir- gil Banquet 43 Competitive As- sembly 13 New York State Hon- or League. MARTIN TEPPER M A lael with a eheery clenzeanor. Track 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Sketch Club 33 New York AStat Hoge? League. f N f flfsj - K J V. HEDWIGE S. TRIESKY For I am hrimfnl of fI'l67Z6lIli7l9.fJ'.U Home Economics Club3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 1, 2. MALCOLM GRAHAM TROUP I fear no lou, I hope no gain, I envy none, I none clifdainf' 3 K x Tumbling Exhibit 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Slietc Club3 New York State ylio r League. '. .wikfj JAROME VALES Real contentment if 'found in tah- ing thingy af they come. EDMUN D COCHRAN WANNER All I wifh ir girl! to win Thaff the way all hoyf heginf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Senior Play Cast. HELEN WASTYK Her loohf were like heamr of the morning mn. Athletic Association 43 Volleyball 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 1. HAROLD L. WEAVER Lift thy ehin to thy violin. Congress Staffg Glee Club 1, 2, 3 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Buiness Manager Orchestrag Business Manager Glee Clubg Student Po- liceg Inter-class Basketball 1, 23 Track 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BERNARD WEIS Gentle and meek, and chafte and hind. Athletic Association 2. 3, 43 Virgil Banquet 43 Cicero Picnic 3. ROBERT H. WELDON Aly heart ir like a Jinging hirdf' KENNETH W. WHIPPLE I dare do all that may heroine a manf' Intramural Baseball. C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Forty-two PAUL RICHARD WHIPPLE 'X A handfome lad. Vice President Sophomore Classy Track 2, 3, 43 Letterrnen's Club - 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2. RUBY MAE WHIPPLE Striving to fucceedf' BERNARD D. WHITE Tomorrow you will go out into the world, the world of great achievement. J! DORIS L. WHITE Good name in man or woman, dear my lord, If the immediate jewel of their .roulJ. Basketball 23 Physical Ed. Dem- onstration 2. CHARiEs WOOD There'J never a thirty hour week for men who have anything to dof' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y DONNA D. WRIGHT The milder! mannefgr and the gentleft heart. Athletic Association 33 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 43 Wayside 4, Physical Education Demonstra- tion 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Play 43 Spring Concert 2. MAYNARD WRIGHT A quiet fellow, he doef no talking through hix hat. LILLIAN YONDER Thou art Jo Jwift, I0 gentle, yeh Jo free. K M Home Economics Club 3, 4g'Vol- leyball 2, 33 Baseball 35 Soccer 43 Hiking Club 1, 2, Athletic Letters. A DOLORES, L. ZAPH Happy if che who demands of life The leifure to catch the beauty of living. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. EDNA M. ZEMER Thy two eyef like Jian. V Y . l ' f I. , 'X I 3. 4. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Thy tongue hold it But mirth unfold it. Dramatic Club 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast. C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Forty-three SE NIOR MICHAEL ABDO A golden ch.fmzcler, hif elzlire for- time. Congress Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. 'IEANNE M. BALL A gefzlle Jmile, horn lo heguilef' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayside 3, 43 Vice-President and Secretary Girls' Glee Clubg Congress Staff 45 Dramatic Club 4. MILDRED MARY COMFORT A very good friend if Jhe To thofe who give her iz chance to he. Commercial Department Exhibi- tion for P. T. A.g Soccer lg Bas- ketball. S,BLJ T 5145151-IF JOSEPH s. JOSEPH Lough and the world lfzzighf with you. MARIE CECELIA MARTINELLI Thy hair if like the moen,' Oh, thofe eyef mifhehooiizgf' LAWRENCE OUDERKIRK Only gefziiir dare fohffoizl wilh impunity. U I' 1 KATHRYN RUTH PERKINS MARIE FITZPATRICK . ,. . Ili not zzz morzfolf to command All'J 1-ight with the world Jzlcreff, Wayside 41 Athletm ASSOCiati0I1 1, B111 we'll do mole, we'll deferoe il 2, Volleyball 13 Basketball 15 Baseball 1. LU VERN K. GARDNER HAROLD RICHEY I hepl him for hif humorlr Jake A mah of hope, loohingforwiz1'd Athletic Association, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. n K GEORGE GIBBONS M. AGNES STEPHEN Au honey: man! The lady doth protefzf loo illllfli, methiizhff' Glee Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 4. LYLE F. HARDER CARLYLE WEBER A thing of heauty ii iz joy f01'61!91'U H0191 fha! I WW? lMf1df0m6'U C CD N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 Forty-four I-IISTCRY OF Tl-IF Cl ASS CDF1935 Softly the sweet strains of Memories drift to the ears of the audience as the curtains on a huge stage are drawn slowly back. A drama is to be presented. The background for the first scene shows a tall, stately, yet historic looking, old building. It is at once recognized as the old Olean High School. The time is Septem- ber, 1931. Up the long campus, young people can be seen hurrying toward this temple of learning. To anyone standing by, these actors would seem young and uncertain as to which way they are to go. This is true for they are Freshmen. As they enter the door, they glance about, then timidly ask the way to junior Study Hall, where they are greeted by the friendly smile of Miss Fitzgerald and told to take a seat. As the year goes on, these boys and girls become more certain of their ways and rights, and organize themselves into the Freshman Class electing as officers: 1 President .,....... ........ William Shank Vine-President ..,.. ....... H elen Havens Secretary ................. .... ......,.. 'I a ne Milliman Tr'ea.fzn'er ...................,......... ,............. E arl Harter Smdefzt Council Member .....,.... Elizabeth Harter Clair Adviser ...............................,.... ......... M iss Fitzgerald This year, 1931, there are 200 Freshmen. Not many activities take place. The Sophmores unite with the Freshmen to present a class entertainment taking the place of the class assembly. The time of the second scene is September, 1932. The scenery and characters are much the same: yet, instead of the timid people of the first scene, these actors seem older and more certain. The year goes by quickly with the usual activities, the reason for this is that there are about four hundred sophomores this year. However, the school spirit continues, and as sophomores, they elect as class officers: President .......... ....... ......... J a mes Crowley Vice-President .... ........... I ane Crowley Serrezary .......... ......... E lizabeth Harter Ti-earurez' ........,....... ...,.... G eorge Hannigan Smdefzl Cozmril ..... .......,,....... A lfred LaBella Ellen jane Renshaw Clary Adviser .... ....... Miss Elizabeth Herzog Having climbed the ladder of knowledge thus far, these brave people attempt another step, this being to the rank of juniors. Most of them succeed. The curtain comes up on the third scene in September, 1933, showing a great class who have resolved to be good examples of -the proper school spirit. As they go through the year, they fulfill this resolve by attending class meetings, being active in sports, and C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Forty-five HISTORY OF' Tl-IF' Cl ASS CDF1935 even earning money for the junior-Senior Prom in honor of the departing Seniors. Their council consisted of: Preridefzl ......... ........ W illiam Shank VA-g-P1-gjjdefzi .,,,, ............ R Llfll P6IlCl1'1S Sgr,-em-y ,,.,,, ......... E lizabeth Harter Trearuref' ......... ......... M ichael Barbaro james Crowley Student Council ...... Ruth Perkins john Petrucelli Clam Adrfifer ................................ ....... ............. ........ M i s s Jennie R. Wombough Now, having appeared as Freshmen, Sophomores and juniors, these same people finally come to the last and greatest scene. Regents come. Many gain honors, while others fall sadly behind to wait their turn the next year. The curtain is raised on the final scene. The time is September, 1934. This scene shows a very industrious group. They start the year off immediately by organizing as follows: Prefidefzi ............. ......... j ames Crowley Vice-Pferident ....... ........ H elen Dawson Secretary ............. ........ H arriet Rockwell Trerwzrer ..... .................... .I ohn Sheehan 6 Ellen jane Renshaw Stfzdezzt Council ..... ...., , i Ruth Lang Earl Ek jack Connelly Clan Adzfirer ................... ...... ............................. . . . ................ Miss Hobart A few months later, after careful planning, a most enjoyable All-Senior-Get- Acquaintedu party is held in the Gym. Also a magazine drive was attempted to earn money for the Year Book. Then came the time to choose the ring, have pictures taken, and to attend to various other details so important to a Senior. During these months before graduation various meetings and social functions are held, among which is the junior-Senior Prom, Senior Play, the Wayside Party and the Parent-Teachers' party. Slowly the curtain drops. A silence lingers before either the audience or even the players realize that it is all ended. just as this drama draws to a close, so closes a chapter in the life of each member of the Senior Class. Though this chapter closes, it is one that will be remembered as the happiest time of all. The new has come, the old has gone, But still the memories linger on Of days long since gone by. HARRIET ROCKWELI., Serrelary of live Clair of '35 C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 S Forty-siX f . LAST VVIl.l. AND TESTAMENT We, Class of '35, of the Olean High School, City of Olean, in the County of Cattaraugus, and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: We give and bequeath: 1. To Mary Brundage, joe's Ford. 2. Miss Percival, another Marty Tepper fHeaven forbidj. 3. Bob Griffin, Pete Houte's gridiron honors. 4. jane Davidson, Earl Harter's dimple. 5. jane Quigley, Ed LeValley's smiling disposition. 6. Billy Clark, Earl Ek's whistling. 7. Ruthie Keller, Mary Olds' gift-of'gab. 8. Chuck Hoff, Art Black's Latin knowledge. 9. Mary Fitzpatrick, her sister's luck in love. 10. Carlton Chamberlain, Glen Swartz's way with the keyboard. 11. Mary Catherine Ewing, june Curry's giggle fPoor Billyj. 12. Wally Morehouse, Eddie Wanner's way with the ladies. 13. Hedwig Trieskey, Lillian Yonder's mischievousness. 14. All hopeful blondes, jane Milliman's shining example. 15. Miss Oliver, fond memories of her Virgil class. 16. To all comers, Ray Questa's reputation as a dancer. 17. Miss Hobart, a Journalism class as good as this year's Qif possiblej. 18. Herbie Crandall, McCall's Dieter. 19. Miss Ball, another Panty-Waist Moore. fWoe is to you, Miss Balllj 20. Marion Stahley, Melba Lollar's sweetness. 21. Eleanor Runals, Dot Saylor's dizziness. 22. Tom Mooney, Hoss Padlo's silvery voice fif Hoss can part with itj. 23. Larry McCready, an inch from every senior over 5 feet 9 inches. 24. Bob Thomson, Don Kenney's bushy hair. 25. Nona Haseloff, Helen Perkins' athletic ability. 26. Betty jane Geuder, Elaine Kreamer's studiousness. 27. jack Lippert, Pete Harris' beard. LASTLY: We hereby appoint the Class of 1936, executor of this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have hereunto subscribed our name, the eleventh day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. CLASS OF 1935 Witnerred by: RONALD COLEMAN En LEVALLEY LARRY MCCRIQADY C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Forty-seven A REUNION OF THE TI-IIRTY-FIVERS IN 1950 june 28, 1950, dawned as brightly and clearly on the new Olean High School as did june 28, 1955, on the old gym. We are grateful to Mayor Ellen Renshaw, james Crowley, President of the Board of Education, Arthur Black, Superintendent of Schools, William Knox, Principal of the Olean High School, and Dr. john V. Connelly, Olean's leading surgeon, all thirty-fivers for arranging such a pleasant 15th reunion. The first event is a field day held at the Abdo and Gayton Stadium. However, our first sight of our classmates many of whom have grown somewhat bald and a trifle gray and have acquired a bay window, brings us back to the realities of the present with a jar. We now settle down to baseball. The Varsity of 1935 has secured Vernon Rottstedt and Morris Borst, famous New York Giant battery as pitcher and catcher, while the Yannigans have for their battery an equally famed pair, Ray Questa and Dinty Flynn of the New York Yankees. Play ball, screams jane Cartwright as Mike Abdo and joe Scutello, managers of the Varsity and Yannigans respectively, give their boys a last minute pep talk. Boots Krott, Yannigan outfielder, steps skeptically to the plate and promptly strikes out. Q Boots is now a famous bowler and can do nothing but strike.j Nazzy Barbaro hits the first pitch back at Rottstedt. Rottstedt ducks and Umpire Cartwright takes the consequences. Horse Padlo, now a master tap dancer, offers his services from the stands. Both managers promptly accept him. jane Crowley, coaching at first base, sends Horse down on the first pitch. Base Umpire Bencho Swartz calls the runner out. Dick Sanzo, New York Times sports editor, jumps up protesting and lustily hurls a full pop bottle at Swartz. The latter calmly opens the bottle, drinks the contents, and utters his thanks. Pascal Aurino, of the Aurino and Hadjicki Clothing Stores, pop flies out to Al Heil, a successful dairy farmer. Marty Tepper leads off for the Varsity by striking out on three pitched balls. fHe is now a pawn-broker in Chicago.j joseph Shankman and Mike Barbaro touch Questa for successive singles. Ezra Sprague cleans the bases with a double to left which Pete Prince deftly handles. Tony Palumbo bunts and before third baseman Earl Ek reaches the ball, rounds the bases. Manager Scutello substitutes Helen Perkins for Questa as pitcher and Roberta Keller as catcher. Abdo, Varsity manager, replaces his battery with Ruth Perkins pitching and Kathryn Fitzpatrick catching. Walt Coleman falls victim to Miss Perkins as he is watching Kathryn too much. Bud Hannigan strikes out to retire the side. tHe would rather they'd pitch a basketball.j Pete Houte hits the first pitch over the fence. The game might have been called off, but Dick Sanzo produces another ball from his pocket. Kenneth Whipple strikes out and Freddy La Bella knocks another homer. Umpire Padlo calls the game and both teams adjourn from the field arguing as to the winner. Field Day over, everyone adjourns to the spacious auditorium of the High School. We are ushered in by Irving Brown and john Garey. A bit early, we devote our atten- tion to our former classmates just arriving. Hearing the din of police sirens, we turn to see the impressive entrance of judge Ronald Coleman accompanied by his efficient secretary, Marguerite Reilley, and escortd by Chief of Police Dominic Rossi, Sergeant Edward Ehbouer and Private Detective Franklin Donnelly. Following close is Edward LeValley, Chief Executioner and Warden of Sing Sing Prison. We hope the Warden is on friendly terms with the judge. Harold Kamler has already arrived and is trying his charms on Alvera Aurino, Veronica Ford, and Dorothy Bergstrom while his wife Qjune Curryj several rows away glares angrily. People crane their necks to watch the entrance of Countess Duskiuski. We discover the Countess to be Peggy Harris. A loud commotion is heard and we see jerome Vales accompanied by models attired in beautiful fur pieces of his creation. His models are janice Shepard, Helen Consedine and Ann Karpin. We next observe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abdo fEdna Zemerj and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fiegel fYolanda Moriccaj entering. Suddenly the band strikes up and we turn our attention to the stage. The announcer, Harold Cronin, begins to speak into the microphone and Lloyd Harris, Olean Times-Herald reporter, is busy taking notes for C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Forty-eight A REUNION OF THE Tl-IIRTY-FIVERS lN 1950 his paper, and Pauline Jacobus, society reporter, jots down items about the fashionable gowns seen here and there. We are interrupted by the arrival of the eminent poetess, Mooneen Marian, none other than Mary Mooney escorted by Carl Geise, bakery owner. Next we hear Earl Harter, Master of Ceremonies, introducing the speakers of the day. We hear Leonard Bear, the Professor of Science in Stanford University and State Assem- blyman Clements. With the Professor is Thomas Weis, Ph. D., who declines to give an address. Elaine Kreamer, head of a girls' school, gives a stirring talk condemning co-education. She is strongly supported by two of her assistants, Janet Boynton and Edith Joerg. Jeanne Ball, accompanied by Marie Martinelli at the piano, renders a vocal solo. James Smith, manager of the Palace Theater, invites everyone to attend a free performance in his theater. The program includes a picture, Heart's Passion starring Donald Kenney and Jane Milliman and produced by William McFall. In the first row we see several members of the High School faculty. They are Barbara Light, head of courses in Child Training, Hubert Slavin, Supervisor of Indus- trial Arts, Ruth Benjamin, Commercial Law teacher, Helen Kolata, teacher of bookkeep- ing, Francis Conley, mathematics, Helen Shaw, librarian, and Arzona Harding, head of the Home Economics department with her assistant, Katherine Kolkowski. Among the late arrivals are William Bernard ushering in Dr. Gordon Eddy, Dr. D. Allan McCall, and Dr. Malcolm Troup followed by their assistant nurses, Hedwige Triesky, Lillian Yonder and Helen Ozogar. Near the doctors is the very successful novelist, Mary Bordonaro, with Francis Maloney, Truant Officer, and his secretary, Betty Bender. The assembly over, the Thirty-fivers scamper toward the spacious banquet hall. Joseph John, and Joseph's Furniture Company kindly furnished the chairs which were delivered by Allen's Delivery. Let's begin to eat, boomed Jack Anderson, successful plumber in the firm of Anderson and Legler. A group of housewives including the former Josephine Anas- tasia, Margaret Buck, Mary Cords, Josephine DeMarte, Anne Hickey, Ruth Higgins, Agnes Mallory and Mary Simmons brought in the soup, canned by the Crandall Soup Company, and guaranteed to be noiseless, but tasty. The Swanson, Gibbons, and Kamery Dairy furnished the butter. Josephine Butler, diving champ, dove into her soup. Thanks were voted to the Bernreuther, Zimmerman, and Harris Grocery Corpora- tion, who furnished the food. The beautiful decorations were donated by Smith, Sher- win, and Riggs, Florists. At this point, Frances Pfeiffer, head of the Ladies' Aid, Dolores Zaph, hostess of the Elks' Club, and Doris White were seen talking to Madeline Stillitano of the firm of Stillitano, Neil, and Colby. Near them Richard Milliman and John Rudy, contrac- tors, were chatting with Ann Augimeri and Clair Osgood, famous pastry bakers. Several radio stars were also present, including famous pianists, Margaret Klice and Dorothy Saylor. Agnes Stephen, known as Baroness Munchausen on the radio, was much in evidence along with the Musical W's, Helen Was-tyk and Ruby Whipple, escorted by their N. B. C. announcers, Elton Hamilton, Stephen Mishanec, and Charles Wood. Arline Johnson, Geraldine Sweet and Elaine Roberts, all owners of beauty shops, were discussing choice bits of gossip heard at their parlors. At the next table was Catherine Caffo's La Crosse team which included Ruth Lang, Anne Nicholas, Emogene Nolder, Charlotte Simpson, Sarah Small, Jenny Spino, and Gertrude Sturm. Ray Clark, one of our leading lawyers and his secretary, Genevieve Mishanec, seemed to be discussing an important case. OJ Toothpicks furnished by the Reading, Sutter and Teft Lumber Company were passed out prior to speeches by Jack Moore, drawing instructor at St, Bonaventure Col- lege, Louise Lyons, famous poet, Florence Huff, an illustrator, and Vernon Handmore, eminent scientist. After hearty applause, Fred Waring's New and Revised Glee Club composed of Bertha Bozard, Esther Freitag, Gaylord Frost, Evelyn Halsen, Anne McPeak, Francis Marowski, George Melnyk, Joseph Mohan, Carl Sederholm, Lawrence Ouderkirk, and Howard Palmer, sang a modern version of What Goes Up Must Come Down. This C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Forty-nine A REUNION OF THE Tl-IIRTY-FIVERS IN 1950 song ended the banquet. Taps were played by a trio from the Army Band composed of Albert Spino, James Rehler, and Eleanor Gumtow. There were no casualties as the mob dispersed toward the Reunion Dance. Pk :K Pls PF Bang, bang. The drummer, Gilbert Orcutt, beat a merry tattoo alternately on his head and the drum. The first arrivals were John Sheehan whose long legs have won for him undying fame as a track runner in the Olympics, and Mabel Kronmiller, the famous violinist, who both were planning to be on time. The ticket-taker, Lawrence Evans, bowed ceremoniously as each 'ltripper of the light fantastic arrived. Jimmy Sliger, of Sliger and Donnelly, Undertakers, was dashing madly about sprinkling corn-meal on the floor in order to cause Jo Ball, LaVern Gardiner, Lucile Annis and Eleanor Eisert, famous dancers, to fall down and give him a chance to do his stuff. His wife, the former Evelyn Gardiner, looked on. By this time, all of the dancers and entertainers had arrived except Glenn Swartz, the ivory-tickler, who came a few hours late and pulled a grand piano from his vest pocket. Then the music really began. Piccolo Weaver rendered a heartfelt solo, The World Owes Me a Living, dedicated to Mary Gustafson and Douglas Sturm, absent because they were busy taking care of a date bureau. Francis Gabler, crooner, arose with dignity and yodeled Little Annie Rooney to the accompaniment of uboo, bool' and hisses from Gleason and Mitchell, Dressmakers, while Dean Stimson, Maynard Wright, Norman Johnson, and William Brooks did their best to cover up the noise QPJ with their faithful implements. A professional dance team made up of Spence Weber and Helen Dawson and the Adagio Team of Cucchario, Ludden, and Cucchario tripped daintily before the audience, jokes were told by Judson Hill, comedian. All were loudly acclaimed by Mrs. Dean Stimson fthe former Rita Stomieroskyj and her companions, Marfisa Salvatori, Evelyn Moore, Harriet Rockwell, and Marion Sheehan. The pupils from the Ross, Scott, and Wright Studio entertained with a charming dance. The patronesses, Marie Herold, Georgia Ostergard, Genevieve Ash, Mildred Com- fort and Ruth Keller indulged in a knitting marathon to liven up the party. Among the 4oo, 399,' were made up of Mary Olds and Duane Christensen who were showing Virginia Reilly and Mary Duffy, the first women street cleaners, how to do the Continental. The leader of the various and sundry sounds emitting from shiny brass things, Eddie Wanner, was tangled slightly with the streamers hung from the ceiling by Helen Bergreen, interior decorator. We noticed Jim Bowen of the firm of Bowen and Whip- ple, druggists, dancing with Mrs. Whipple, the former Irene Dorko, while Dick argued with Congressman Bernard White. Mrs. White, the former Jeannette Geoppner, noted Beautician, was dancing with Lyle Harder, collar-ad man. By this time, the clock wound up by the Loskey and Kosinski Clock Company, struck midnight. The ochestra began to wheeze l'The Old Oaken Bucket. At the end of a special arrangement of this number by June Gilboy, Harold Burdick folded up his sax while Jack Randall and Neil St. Clair, June Kriley and Elaine Shedd packed their instruments in moth balls. The gay dancers collected their wraps from the check girl, Helen Colt. The beam- ing doorman, Robert Weldon, escorted all of the distinguished people who graduated from the Gym High School in 1935, to puffing rocket ships built by Buck Rogers, Marco Lesi, and Richard Hogue, to transfer the party to the Knapp, Lucyszyn, and Richie Restaurant. Thus ended the reunion everyone thinks of when the water-pipes freeze and toast burns. MARY BORDONARO MARGUERITE REILLEY JUNE GILBOY DICK SANZO COEN G F2 ES S ' 193 5 Fifty ENIOR SUPERLATIVES BOYS James Crowley Nazzy Barbaro Marshall Houte Thomas Weis Raymond Questa Gerald Prince Arthur Black Dick Whipple George Hannigan Jack Connelly Edmund Wanner Bernard White Donald McCall Jack Moore Earl Ek Francis Maloney James Bowen Edward LeValley Carl Geise Harold Weaver Leonard Bear Ronald Coleman Gordon Eddy Martin Tepper Bob Zimmerman Harold Cronin John Sheehan Gilbert Orcutt Michael Barbaro Bert example of Jehool .fpirit Bert all around Mort popular Mort studiour Best athlete Bert .fport Bert philosopher Best looking Beit dancer Biggeft hlzrffer Biggeft cut-up Biggert flirt The furfieft The cleverert Fairert hlorzde Biggeft talker Mort rophiftieated Worr! man-hater Worr! woman-hater Mort nonrhalant Mort talented Mort perrimiftir Mort optimirtic Wittiert Younger! Mort .rtuhhorn Mort harhful Sleepieft Mort mufieal Mort athletir GIRLS Ellen Renshaw Jane Crowley Josephine Ball Edith Joerg Helen Perkins Anne Hickey Mary Mooney Jeannette Geoppner Eleanor Eisert Agnes Stephen Catherine Caffo Jane Cartwright Jane Milliman Mary Bordonaro Helen Shaw Mary Olds Peggy Harris Doris White Rita Stomierosky Marie Martinelli Janet Boynton Arzona Harding June Gilboy Irene Dorko Mary Jane Duffy Elaine Kraemer Marie Herold Dorothy Saylor Harriet Rockwell Michael Abdo Burieft Marguerite Reilley Donald Kenney Sweeter! Elaine Shedd James Sliger Mort humorour Hedwig Trieskey cz o N G F2 E S S G - 1 9 3 5 Fifty-one YOU ARE OLD, OLEAN fflpologief to Lewir Carrollj You are old, Olean High School, the young man said, All your plaster has cracked in the night, Alas, the dear roof is gone from your head! I fear you're a terrible sight. In my youth, Olean High School replied to its son, Such didos would injure my bearing, But now that I'm perfectly sure I have none I have no good reason for caring. You are old, said the youth, 'as I mentioned before, And are scattered all over the map Yet you laughed at the students who wrecked you some more Pray, what is the reason for that? In my youth, said the school, as it shook its gray walls, I learned that the students meant well: They laughed and they chattered all thru my dark halls, But they learned to speak French and to spell. You are old, Olean High School, one would hardly suppose You would welcome the end of your life, Yet only you yawn and continue to doze. Aren't you bothered by injuries rife? In my youth, said the High School, I held lots of folks, And met lots of buffets and kicks, So now these poor blows just seem to be jokes,- I laugh at the loss of my sticks. You are old, Olean High School, and your beams are too weak To hold any more than these workers- Yet you held all these children with no sign of a creakg You held all the apt and the shirkersf' I have answered -three questions, I'll answer no more. I am weak, and my voice is not strong. Leave me with my thoughts, and my dreams, I implore: I am old, and my time is not long. -WINONA HASELOFF HIGH SCHOOL C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Fifty-two YE, SUCH ARE THE CHANGES THAT KEEP THE MIND IN ACTION C O N G R E S S WL 3 5 THE CLASS OF'36 Prefidefzt ............. ....... ...,...... .,..... ....... K a r l Williams Viz'e-Prefidefzt ..., ......... N 0118 H21S6l0ff S!fl'I'Eff1I'Q' .......... .......,., H elen Toohey 'I'reamrer ......... ....,.., E lizabeth Canada Eleanor Runals Simian! Colmfil .,... ...... C Muon Chamberlain Donald Sullivan Montaigne wrote, Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. We, the junior Class, have done our best to achieve this perfection in friendship, both among ourselves and with the other classes. The junior boys have done well in school athletics, and the girls have taken part in their interclass sports, taking second place in soccer. Plans are being made for junior pins, We are financially successful, thanks to the aid of the High School P. T. A., and so are planning for a Junior-Senior Prom. We hope we shall continue through high school as a most successful class, and we wish the class behind us, the Class of '37, the very best of everything. THE HIGH SCHOOL UNIT C 0 N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Fifty-four HIGH SCHOOL UNIT NO. 5 School Number 5 is the oldest unit having been used as the school home of some of the Freshmen for two years prior to the demolishing of the old building. It is also the largest unit and seems like home to many Olean High School students. Mr. Harry D. Greatwood is the Principal. gg ,, -e., pi ., Ifu O as ., Y A 'A A i SCHOOL V C CJ N G R E S S ' 'l 9 3 5 Fifty-five HIGH SCHOOL UNIT NO. 1O Back to Number 10 go a goodly number of Sophomores and Freshmen. In fact, nearly the whole top floor seems quite like a high school all by itself. Here all the music classes have carolled their lays. Here, too, at noon, the Advanced Cooking classes have served the most tempting lunches. Many will remember School 10 as a very pleasant place. Mr. Ivers Norton is the Principal. z . me i at .V sf 5!c.T!'i ff SCHOOL X C CD N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Fifty-Six ' .. ' Q , TM K ,..-iW,,' -ffnl'W5fg'f'fQ,,. -fur 5? L ', W. I , Amy, 'P ' N 5 ' - -W .fe ,l5L, f6-'sJu4...,..,...wf 'w,,,mv,5yy-iivgtiugpugf .J K Jw? p Mk '14, .. . wx. - 'ta' .31 , ,,,u.u ,.. rms' V, .,,..--pr , .-4 , -. so . , Akk, at . QSIIQL? ,W KW?- '.:I' tv-f-',,'f. L1'T:'J:2--e. - Tv- HIGH SCI-IOGI. UNIT NO. 6 Recalled to life, might be applied to Number 6. Closed for several years, with windows boarded up and seats removed, it was cleaned, refurnished and filled with lively and enthusiastic Sophomores and Freshmen. Interesting classes and a good spirit prevailed at Number 6. Mr. Francis Frey acted as the Principal. SCHOOL VI C O N G F2 E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Fifty-seven S O P C tary Prerident HOM Vice-Prerid e nt ....... Trearurer .........,.. Secretary ................ Student C ozztztit ORES Marjorie Sherman ...........Paul Smith .........Peggy Shoemaker .............Vivian Sanzo .....Sammy Perkins CLASS OF 1937 As Sophomores we've N. R. A.'d And tried to do our part We're proud of the advance we've made Considering our start. As Freshmen, just a year ago We made our first arrival And now we thirty-sevensi' show The fittest's sure survival. The first year's trials and tribulations Are now a pleasant memory The second's varied complications We've overcome as easily. We've made new friends, and with the old, We've joined in full support Of O. H. S.-the red and gold On track, on field, and court. Again we change our status quog To juniors we advance. And then, with just two years to go, We'll graduate, perchance. FRESHNIAN CLASS In September the incoming freshmen came from schools 2, 10, 7, 4, 5 and St. Mary's. In january the class was scattered to all grade school centers while the new Olean High School is being built. The members of the Freshmen class were active in all sports and other activities. Vire-Prerident .... ....... Secretary ...,....,.. ..... Trearmw' ............ . Student Cowzril Faculty Adzfirer' .Raymond Bridge Prerzdefzt ................................. ........ .Marion Donnelly ,.....Mignon Riley ........john Sackett ....-james Moribito Elizabeth Herzog C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Fifty-eight .-ffl If -69. 5 f ' '-,ff -WA-V 031 A -,f 4 Q9 ALL THAT IS AT ALL LASTS EVER, PAST RECALL CONA vGRESS'1935 Fifty-nine CONGRESS STYAFF Ifdifozl-ill-Chief .,... zllzlllrlgjllg Edifw' . Bll.fjI10.U' fllannger .................... Ai1ri,s'fa11! I0 Edifm'-iff-Chief .......,. ,. A,s'.ri.ffa12i I0 Mamigizig Iidifor ..... A.i,ri.r!a11f fo B11.ri11zai.i' fllmmgez' .,.. .....Arrhur Black .xlames Crowley .Donald Kenney Mary Bordonaro ..........jack Moore ,.......Mary Olds Michael Abdo Ronald Coleman john Connelly jane Crowley june Gilboy A,r.rm'iale Editory Pauline jacobus Edward LeValley Barbara Light Donald McCall Laurence McCready Stanley McMillan Marguerite Reilley Richard Sanzo Dorothy Saylor Harold Weaver CO4 li1GRESS'1935 Sixty im., .. llviw- R. Long, D. Sullivan, C. Yahn, C. Chamberlain, E. Renshaw, J. Connelly E. Runals, E. Ek, S. Perkins, J. Morabito STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Prefidefzt .......... ........................... E llen jane Renshaw Vine-Prefidefizt .... ...................... E arl Ek Secretary ........... ....... E leanor Runals Treaz.rzn'er ..... ....................... ....... J o hn Connelly MEMBERS Swzjnz'.fwEllen lane Renshaw, Earl Ek, Ruth Lang, John Connelly jfflzifmew-Donald Sullivan, Carlton Chamberlain, Eleanor Runals Sophofzzorer-Charlotte Yahn, Samuel Perkins Fl'6,l'hIl16lI-JHITIES Morabito During 1934-1955, the student council has been active in the intra and extra curri- cular activities of the school. The usual method for selecting cheer leaders was used. The Council chose the members of the Student Police to act in their official capacity at the home football games. A favorable discussion pertaining to the installation of floodlights in the stadium took place. Representatives were chosen to see the business men and Saint Bonaventure to obtain their reactions to the plan. The Council revised the list of requirements for the cumulative letter. Glee Club and championship in tennis were allowed to receive recognition. The cumulative letter was awarded to those presenting justifiable claims. G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Sixty-one VV A Y S l D E Wayside, the oldest club at the Olean High School, was organized more than twenty years ago by Junior and Senior girls. At first the meetings were held in the various homes, but later as the membership grew, in Room 10 in the old building and then in the old Senior Study Hall which later became Room 16. The early meetings usually consisted of a business session, followed by a literary program of some sort and refreshments. Today much the same type of meeting is held. Twice a year initiations for new girls are enjoyed by the older members. This year because of unavoidable conditions Wayside has been somewhat hindered in its work. The girls, however, have responded nobly, and the meetings in Room 8 in the High School Unit with special speakers have been interesting ones promoting the spirit of kindly friendliness for which Wayside stands. In May came the annual Spring Party, as enjoyable as ever. The officers for 1934-35 are: President .......... Vice-Prefidefzl ..., . Se L'1 6fd7'jl ......... .. Treamrez' ..... Acizfifer ...... .......jane Crowley .........Anne Hickey ......Eleanor Runals ............Mary Olds Miss Lotta Hobart C O N G R E S S 1 9 3 5 Sixty-two AYSIDE IVIEIVIBEFQS Ann Augimeri Helen Bergreen Mary Bordonaro Kathleen Cain Elizabeth Canada Jane Cartwright Helen Colt jane Crowley jane Davidson Mary S. Driscoll Mary Duffey Eleanor Eisert Veronica Ford Mary Geise Martha Hamilton Thelma Hinman Margaret Harris Nona Haseloff Anne Hickey Helen Hickey Pauline jacobus Ruth Keller Betty Keppler Margaret Klice Eleane Kreamer Ruth Lang Trelease Langdon Helen Lannon Angela Lennon Barbara Light Agnes Malorey F austina Maurino Jeannette Neil Mary F. Olds Georgia Ostergard Margaret Pratt Marguerite Reilley Virginia Reilly Ellen jane Renshaw Kathryn Rice Suzanne Riley Eleanor Runals Eileen Rienman Dorothy Saylor Elaine Shedd janet Mary Sarah Betty Sibley Catherine Simmons Small Steinhart Elizabeth Stillitano Madeline Stillitano Marjorie Swartwood Josephine Walsh June Wright C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Sixty-three ! Miss Dudley, Nl. Bordonaro, C. Worth, S. Small, Miss Curtis, J. Walsh xoff' ' HOME CONOIVIICS CLUB Prefjdeuf ......... , .......... .....,. J osephine Walsli Vice-Pzwidezlf ......,.......... ..........,. S arah Small Treazfzfrei' and Sew'eff1i'y .........,..................,... Carolyn Wortlm The Home Economics Club, now in its third year, is well established as a club for all girls interested in home economics. Meetings have been held regularly every two weeks at which time refreshments and entertainment consisting of music, dancing, speeches and Plays, were enjoyed. Many enjoyable Parties and dinners have been held this year. The club is affiliated with the national Home Economic Club Association and in this way receives the benefit of the exchange of mutual ideas in connection with home economics, Josephine Walslu and Helen Colt were chosen to represent this branch of the Home Economics Club at the National Home Economics Meeting at Cornell on May 3. Facility Adzfiferf Miss Curtis Miss O'Brien Miss Dudley Miss Sergeant Miss Wall, Director C O N G FQ E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Sixty-four' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERS Ann Augemeri Alvera Aureno Angela Barbaro Dorothy Bergstrom Helen Bergreen Margaret Buck Mary Bordonaro Bertha Bozard Catherine Caffo jane Cartwright Mary Cramer Berdina Cramer Elva Ek Eleanor Eisert Gladys Fisher Mary Fitzpatrick julia Ford Janet Geoppner Ann Hickey Erna Houte Ruth Keller Carolyn Worth Donna Wright Rosemary Karst Helen Kolata june Kriley Angela Lennon Madlen Low Betty Ludden janet MCEvelia jean Mooney Faustina Marino Grace Napolinai Eva Pavone Ada Pascucci Albina Pascucci Condina Pascucci Marfisa Salvatori Marion Sheehan Margaret Slawson Sara Small Gertrude Sturm Ruth Taylor Hedwig Triesky Josephine Walsh june Wright C O N G F2 E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Sixty-five R. Coleman, L. Bear, E. Ek, J. Crowley, P. Harris, M. Troup, D. Kenney, A. Black J. Cartwright, M. Harris, H. Colt, L, Teft, M. Tepper, M. Bordonaro, M. Klice J. Crowley, M. Mooney, J. Milliman, M. Reilley, E. Kreamer, E. Joerg, J. Gilboy, R. Lang NEW YORK STATE HONOR LEAGUE The New York State Honor League as its name implies 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 leadership, 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 by two votes, the faculty vote, and the student vote. The membership this year is as follows: Leonard Meyer Bear Arthur W. Black Mary A. Bordonaro jane Marie Cartwright Ronald E. Coleman Helen M. Colt Francis R. Conley james Francis Crowley jane Catherine Crowley Earl William Ek june M. Gilboy Margaret Harris Peter Harris Earl William Harter Edith Marie Joerg Francis Donald Kenney Margaret Klice Elaine R. Kreamer Ruth A. Lang Marjorie jane Milliman Mary Mooney Marguerite Reilley Lloyd Gordon Teft Martin Tepper Malcolm Graham Troup C C N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Sixty-six nga! E. Canada, H. Rockwell, M. Olds, A. Hannigan, W. Haseioff, A. Lennon D. Saylor, E. Eisert, J. Crowley, I. Dorko, J. Perkins, E. Canada, J D.avidson, R. Lang T l-l E G I R I.. S ' I-I I - Y OFFICERS .Dz'e.fialefzl .............. .......................... ........, I a ne Crowley Vife-Prefidezzl ..... ........... E leanor Eisert Secrelnry ........ ......... E lizabeth Canada Tretz.fzn'ei' ......... Nona Haseloif Girard ,.... ......... M ary Fitzpatrick SPONSORS Mrs. Roy Morris Mrs. R. M. Atwater Miss Ida Gould Mrs. A. A. McLaughlin Purpose: To promote healthful combination of clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. ACTIVITIES October to December- january to April'- I.ectureiRussia, Miss R. Grout. Miss Ida Gould became sponsor. Took part in membership drive. Pledged three new members. Pins purchased. Formal Initiation. Boys and Girls Hi-Y Party. Farwell Dinner to Mrs. Atwater. Steak roast. Easter Dance at Y. M. C. A. C O N G R E S S ' 1935 Sixty-seven .4 Nlr. Smith, K. Page, W. Wilday Ft. Coleman, K. Williams, E. Conley, F. Conley, J. Connelly, R. Clark, J. Hardy, M. Parker, S. McMiIlian, C. Chamberlain F. Maloney, W. Williams, W. Clark, J. Moore, A. Black, J. Smith, D. Kenney, H. Crandall, C. Wood, D. McCall Tl-IE BOYS' l-ll-Y OFFICERS Prefident .......... .............................. S tanley McMillan Vice-Prefidenif ..... ........... A rthur Black Secrelfzry ........... ......... C harles Wood Tr'eaJu1'er ................. ...,... D onald Kenney Sergeant-at-Army ....... ......,......................... I ohn Connelly The Boy's Hi-Y opened this year with plans for an active program. They held a dance with music by johnny Fitzgerald in the Knights of Columbus Ballroom on Octo- ber 19, 1934. Three of the members, Stanley McMillan, Francis Maloney and Raymond Clark attended the Older Boys' Conference held in Niagara Falls December 7, 8, 9. Many interesting speakers addressed the weekly meetings. On December 11, Francis Cheng, a Chinese student at St. Bonaventure College, spoke on Modern Social and Economic Conditions in China. By arrangements of Mr. McLaughlin, Secretary of the Olean Y. M. C. A. a con- ference of Hi-Y clubs from this district was held in Olean February 3rd. Mr. William Berger of New York City lead an interesting discussion on Hi-Y aims and activities. On February 28th, the Boys' and Girls' Hi-Y's held their annual party in which the boys avenged last year's defeat by a 53-15 victory in basketball. During the last of April the Olean Hi-Y debated with Salamanca and held a Bridge Party at the Y. In the last of May their annual banquet and elections took place. CCDNGl3ESS'1935 Sixty-eight .ff ' - W' -'fx Nlr. Frey, G. Hildebrandt, T. Tavantine, M. Houte, J. Scutella, N. Johnson D. Whipple, C. Prince, R. Griffin, J. Ford, M. Evanciew, E. Sprague R. Questa, W. Padlo, T. Palumbo, E. Ek, J. Shortell l.ETTERIVlEN'S CII-IF? The Lettermen's Club, one of the older and more active clubs in the high school, is the largest this year that it has been since its organization. The aim of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the high school a friendly feeling between different athletes and the more prominent students. To gain admittance to the club, one must show distinguished service in different branches of athletics or earn the so-called twenty pointu letter. On December 19, 1934, the Lettermen sponsored a dance which was one of the outstanding social events of the year. The profits from this dance, plus the aid given by the P. T. A. Dime Dances, enabled the club to obtain sweaters for the new members. This year the club has had the addition of four girls who have earned the twenty point letter. This achievement marks a distinction not previously attained by the girls, and we hope that their numbers will increase. The members of this club are looked upon as idols by the underclassmen and cer- tainly they deserve the respect, it is not a club that just anyone can belong to by a simple vote of the members. To the Lettermen who graduate, we wish a prosperous future, to those who remain, we wish success, with the hope that they will do their best to make the school a famous one, especially in the athletic field. The twenty-point cumulative lettermen are: Michael Barbaro Jane Crowley Harold Kamler Mary Olds Arthur Black Earl Ek Donald Kenney Helen Perkins James Crowley Marshall Houte Ruth Lang C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Sixty-nine Tl-IE SKETCI-l CLUB Although a few of the high school activities were discontinued because of the destruction of the old building, the Sketch Club has been active throughout the present year. The club is for all high school pupils, freshmen as well as seniors. It is to encour- age those who like to draw or who desire to learn to draw. Outdoor sketching is part of the program. The members also sketch from the costumed model in colored chalk. The freedom allowed to the students of this group encourages individual expres- sion. The members have derived much benefit from the suggestions of Miss Ball. Beginning in January, the meetings have been held in the lecture room of the Olean Public Library every Thursday evening. The officers of the Sketch Club this year are: Preridefzt ..,.....................,........ ....., .............. J a ck Moore Vice-Preridem ...,. ....... W inona Haseloff Secr'ez'm'y ........... ......... H Oward Heck Advifer ..,........... Miss Ball C CD N G R E S S ' 1 Seventy B. Zimmerman, E. Wanner, G. Swartz, L. Bear, E, Harter, C. Geise G. Orcutt, M. Mooney, J. Crowley, D. Kenney, M. Reilley, M. Olds Miss Herzog, A. Karpin, E. Renshaw, J. Cartwright, Miss Baldwin Tl-IE GHOST PARADE Ann and her friend, Mamie Rose, have come from New York to take possession of a country hotel which Ann has inherited. But instead of a prosperous establishment they find a queer ramshackle old building with the few remaining boarders about to leave. Weird ghostly figures steal through the halls at night, and everyone is frightened out of his wits. The girls are frightened too, but they pluckily stand their ground as other developments follow: a treasure map is stolen and their lives are threatened. But they have their friends to help them. The excitement culminates in the third act with a storm howling outside, a weird greenish light shining through the windows, and the friends within terrified by things natural and supernatural. However, all's well that end's well and a happy ending results in the ha'nts being detected and the develop- ment of several thrilling romances in the encounters of various members of the cast. SENIOR PLAY CAST Absolan Hawkes ...... .......................,......................... ....... G l enn E. Swartz The Sheriff ........... ......,........ E arl W. Harter Hiram ...................... ....... E dmund C. Wanner Rastus ............,......,...... ......... L eonard M. Bear Abe Higgenbottom ....... ........... D onald Kenney Jonas ........................... ........ G ilbert F. Orcutt Matilda ..........,......... ,.................. H elen Colt Mamie Rose ..,... ........ J ane M. Cartwright Anne Watkins ...... ........ E llen jane Renshaw Aleck Smart ............ ....................... C arl Geise Lewis .................. ......... R obert Zimmerman Miss Abigail jones ........ ............... M ary F. Olds Billy Lamont ............... ....... H arriet A. Rockwell Claudia .................... .............. M ary Mooney Flo .............. ....... M arguerite Reilley The Pest ..... ......... A nna Karpin C CD N G R E. S S ' 1 9 3 5 Seventy-One THE VIRGIL BANQUET The slaves hurried around the room, performing last minute tasks. Everything must be as good as possible, for this was the great Virgil Banquetf' At last the guests arrived, gowned in their best togs, tunics and stoles. Even some of the gods and godesses from Mount Olympus honored the feast with their presence. Dominus Sackettus arranged for a portrait of all the guests to be taken, to grace the Hall of Fame for would it be Rogues Then the famished Romans were led, one by one, to their places by submissive f?j slaves. The places were marked with place cards bearing a quotation to suit the personality of its owner, and each person reclined luxuriously before his card on hard wooden chairs. Each guest also had a menu at which he could gaze and visualize how delectable the forthcoming courses would be while the pangs of hunger devoured him, practically, as the slaves were entertaining. Between, before, and after each course, there was a long pause, during which the gods, goddesses, and mere Romans, enjoyed conversation, relaxation, and entertainment. Above all the clamor, the sweet CPD, high resonate voice of the goddess, Diana, rose, lamenting the fact that her sacred bow was being mistreated by the careless slaves. Our slaves were most talented. The servae rendered a be-u-tiful chorus- We won't Dancen fThank goodnessj. The slave collars really were a masterpiece. The most enjoyable and educational fact of the banquet was a lesson given by Domina McMahon and Dominus Sackettus on the proper methods of devouring circera virida with a knife. Of course, the sacrifices to the gods were made by that worthy master of cere- monies, Dominus Colmanius, after which the libendus came. The Vina mixti fruiti was most effective, especially on some guests. We have audible reasons for thinking a certain Dominus had what is commonly called a uhangoveru the next morning. Between each course, aqua mevibees was passed and the remark was heard that I've never washed my hands so much before in all my life. An important accessory to each costume was a towel. These varied in sizes, some being extremely small and others extremely large. When the guests had had sufficient of the bonus vinus, groups of four puzzled the rest with pantomines of scenes from the Aeneid. These were elegantly staged with elaborate scenes and ambitious scene shifters. At last the guests called for their sandals and dispersed after a most enjoyable time. CONGRESES'1935 Seventy-two Mr. Sackett, Mr. McCready, Mr. Weis, Mr. Hildebrandt Mrs. Geise, Mrs. Brundage, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Coleman Mrs. Hildebrandt, Miss Herzog, Mrs, Moesel, Mrs. Levalley PARENTS AND TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Prefzdenl ............................................ Mrs. E. M. Coleman N Firfl Vice-Preridefzt ................ Mr. George H. Hildebrandt Second Vice-Prefideazf .........,............ Miss Elizabeth Herzog Secretary ......................... ................. lN Irs. Marie Perkins Treafzzrer .................,.,...................... Mrs. W. M. Brundage CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Publicity ............ Mrs. Edward D. Lannen Hofpilality .......,...... Mr. james McCready PIlf7fi6'dfi017J' ............ Mrs. H. W. LeValley Parent Edumlimz ........ Mrs. F. A. Moesel Fimzfzce ...............,.... Mr. Ernest M. Weis Progrzzm ........ Mr. George H. Hildebrandt Health ........ Mrs. George H. Hildebrandt Recreation ...................... Mrs. F. H. Light zllembezzrhip ........................ 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-While the activities have been somewhat curtailed by the building of a new High School, the Association has, so far as it has been possible, co-operated with the various school organizations. The Association has co-operated with the City P. T. A. Council in presenting Life Memberships in the State P. T. A. to Wm. C. Greenawalt, Superintendent of the Olean Schools, and Dr. john C. Armstrong of St. Bonaventure's College. During the year, programs have been presented emphasizing Citizenship, Be- sides excellent presentations by students and members, the Association has had the pleasure of hearing Hon. Evan jones of Bradford, Rev. Vincent Growney of Port- ville, Dr. john C. Armstrong of St. Bonaventure's College and a splendid program by the Bradford P. T. A. The local group presented an interesting program for the Brad- ford organization in return. The Association united with School Five P. T. A. in presenting an entertainment at the Ashton Parish House. Two one-act plays were given, one by members of the Dramatic Club and the other by a group of parents and teachers. Selections were rendered by a group from the High School orchestra. C O N G R E S S ' 1 Q 3 5 Seventy-three Tl-IE DRANIATIC CLUB Preridefzt .,................ ................................... K arl Williams Vice-Preridefzt ..,... ............. 1 ane Crowley Sefrelary ............ .................... C atherine Kervin TI'9dJ'H7'61' .....,., ........................... E leanor Runals Adzfiferr .,.............................. Misses Herzog and Baldwin Over one hundred students enrolled in Le Chanteur, the Olean High School Dra- matic Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Herzog and Miss Elizabeth Baldwin. Each meeting had something definitely planned such as: study of plays, speech training, exercise poise, outside speakers and entertainers. The Olvera Street Marionettes, a most elaborate presentation, was sponsored by the Dramatic Club and the Music Club. This program brought to Olean, for the first time in many years, that most enjoyable form of entertainment, the puppets. A Debating Club was organized by several members of the Dramatic Club under the direction of Mr. Smith and Miss Herzog. Many interesting debates were given. Arthur Black was elected president and Merle Parker vice-president. A Hallowe'en play, The Magic Chest, was given with the following cast: Merle Parker, Karl Williams, Carlton Chamberlain, Edward LeValley, Betty Geuder, Charlotte Yahn, Ronald Coleman, Robert Thompson, Betty Ball and Ruth Taylor. The Comrade in White was presented over Station WHDL on Armistice Day. Those who took part were: jane Crowley, Earl Harter, jane Davidson, Arthur Black and Janet Sibley. One Gift Above Another was given both at the Dramatic-Music Clubs Christ- mas party and at Rocky Crest with the following cast: Jere Dunlavey, Marie Herold, Migon Riley, Robery Zimmerman, Elizabeth Canada, Ruth Lang, james Crowley, Marian Donnelly, Robert Sullivan, Alice Sutley, Thomas Fisher, Faustina Marino, Betty Stein- hart, Margaret Harris, and Ellen jane Renshaw. Sauce for the Goslingsf' a one-act comedy, was presented at the last program held in the old building with the following cast: Carl Geise, Mary Geise, Donald Kenney, Kathleen Cain, Regina Corrigan, Edmund Wanner and Maxine Edwards. The Dramatic Club was invited to enter the Little Theater Guild High School Play Competition. Third place was won with a one-act comedy, A Wedding. This play was also given at Rocky Crest and at a P. T. A. program. The cast was as follows: Edmund Wanner, jane Davidson, Carlton Chamberlain, Earl Harter, Arthur Black, Betty Steinhart and Eleanor Runals. C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Seven ty-four -' p umm U! mmmnul ll1lll -:nl-I-' i i u-1 ul uni 1 1 ln in if '1 i THE SINGLE LITTLE TURRET THAT REMAINEDH ' 1: -' l Q 1 1 .-guil i li' ln 1 1 CONGR EhS SA'1935 Sex ty fivf- OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Prerident .........,............... , ............... ....... N o rman johnson Vice-Prefidem' and Sewezfpzry ....... ......... V erna johnson Burifzerr Mrzmzger ..........,............... .,.... G eorge Martin Libzmiafz ........................................... ........ J ohn Hardy Rep1'e.rentfzti1fe to General Mzzsriml Ofgafziazlion ..................... ....... G ilbert Orcutt VIOLINS TRUMPETS FLUTES Stephen Adams Helene Annis Patricia Gallup Melvin Edel Arthur Johnson Jacob Steinhart Marguerite Kamery John McLaughlin Marjarie Glasford R0lgE3ESmith Eunice Gleason FRENCH HORNS Walt? Green Gilbert orcutt CLARINETS Phyms Husted Kenneth Wuethrich MOUFOB Benson Norman Johnson John Hardy Virginia Kinnicutt Marion Hurwitz Mabel KYOHHIIIIBF - Verna, Jghnson Edward LeValley Joseph Gasdlck SAXOPHONE Lester Martin Teddy Pacma TROMBQNE William Rodie Allan Porsch Robert Nell Mary Schum PERCUSSION Neil Clair Jane Crelldel' Dean Stjmsgn William BllCkl6y gecgrgs giant-'ln John Stomierowski O er u James Travis CELLOS PIANO Harold Weaver Gretchen Kautz Betty Jane Geuder Robert Wilkinson Mary Olds Madalyn Henneman ACTIVITIES Band Carnival, December 7thfA large and appreciative audience listened to the jolly and informal program presented by the Musical Clubs. The orchestra played sev- eral numbers which received much applause, perhaps the most popular one being In a Clock Store. Spring Concert, May, 1935-Several programs given by a small ensemble from the Orchestra. A number of our members have performed on programs for the P. T. A. C O N G F2 E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Seventy-six OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND OFFICERS Prefident .................................. Vice-Preiident and Serretary ............. 'Y v .........John Hardy ......Virginia Walsh Treamfer and Bufinefr Manager ................ Arthur Johnson Lzbmrzan ........................................ ........... R icharcl Stone Executive Committee Member .... ........ Dzreelor .............,................... ....... Drum Major ..... ...................... William Brooks Mr. Charles Edel ......James Crowley TRUMPETS Melvin Edel Michael Evanciw Arthur Johnson George Martin Jacob Steinhart Grandon Warner FRENCH HORNS Duane Christensen Gilbert Orcutt Kenneth Wuethrich John Burleigh CLARINETS Monroe Benson John Hardy Marion Hurwitz Verna Johnson Loren Miller Richard Stone Virginia Walsh SAXOPHONES Harold Burdick William Rodie DRUMS ACTIVITIES TROMB ONES Richard Hamilton Robert Neil Jack Randall Maynard Wright BARITONE Joseph Gasdik TUBAS William Brooks William Buckley Raymond Firkel Lewis Randall Robert Wilkinson Football games in Stadium and at Jamestown. Band Carnival in December. Program of Musical Clubs in May. Memorial Day. Commencement. C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Seventy-seven GIRLS' GI FF Cl lvl P7'6J'i6f6l7l .,................................ ...... B etty Jane Geuder Vice-Prefidefzl and Semcfary ....... ...,........... R uth Keller Tz'ef1Jf1i'er and Bf1.vi1ie.r,r zlltzmzger' ................ Marion Hurwitz Execzrtizfe Commiffee Member ,........... Genevieve Mishanec Jessie Allison Jean Ball Roberta Brown Betty Burlingame Kathleen Cain Dorothea Chappell Janet Conrad Regina Corrigan Helen Dailey Angela Babaro Estrelda Carter Dorothy Cook Jane Dietter Betty Dorsey Betty Ellis Naomi Ellis Patricia Gallup Jane Bernruther Anna Bruner Etiwanda Corwin Margaret Eade Darne Edwards FIRST SOPRANOS Betty DeGroff Carolyn Duffield Leah Geuder Sarah Jermy Ruth Keller Elizabeth Lee Marjorie Glasf-ord Ellen MacDuffie Georgia Haley Jane Hancock Erna Haut Edna Martin Beatrice Nash Marcella Nix Madalyn Henneman Bernice Palmquist Jeanette Ibaugh Alice Porsch Wilma Wr'ight SECOND SOPRANOS Mary Geise Phyllis Hamilton Regina Harris Alma Haut Phyllis Husted Kathleen Kautz Helen Kester Greta Kinnicutt Ivadell Finch Jane Gardner Patricia Havens Dorothy Herzog Marion Hurwitz Rita Kittleman Mable Kronmiller Patricia Littlejshns Ethel Lucas Margaret MacDonell Genevieve Mishanec Jean Neil Helen Nodler ALTOS Maxine Johnson Arlouine Jordan Mary Lyons Marjorie McCue Virginia Moricca Mary Quinn Clarice Rappoport Mignon Riley Clara Sprague Alice Sutley Margaret Swezey Nancy Vedder Harriett Wakefield June Woodard Natalie Olds Kathryn Rice Mary Schum Matilda Sinsicropi Nina Weatherall Eileen Whalen Eleanor Williams Leone Seefried Dixie Stainback Marion Sweitzer Claire Welch Accompanists-Betty Jane Geuder and Elizabeth Jordan ACTIVITIES: Band Carnival in December. Washington Program, Concert in May. Commencement. Broadcast Program. C CD N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Seventy-eight F3 BCDYS'C5 IFF Cll-IF! OFFICERS Prefidefzt .......................................... ............. M erle Parker Vive-Pmridefzt and Serrelary .................... William Williams TI'6tZJ7l7'6l' and B1z,riney.f Mazzager ................,. Harold Weaver lixemzizfe Commiltee Member ......,.... Arcowpafziflf ........ Verna johnson and FIRST TENORS ...........Karl Williams Maclalyn Henneman William Boynton Donald Marshall Joseph Gasdik Paul Geuder Robert Johnson Stephen Adams William Cronin Jack Danser Raymond Firkel Bernard Gallup Herbert Crandall Lloyd Gibson Robert Neil Robert Smith SECOND TENORS Robert Stull Donald Sullivan Glen Swartz FIRST BASSES Calvin Gault James Kehoe Charles Kinney Jack Lippert Darien Marshall SECOND BASSES Arthur Hannes Charles McCue Paul Taylor Harold Weaver James Travis Joseph Welch Kenneth Wuethrich Clarence Nash Merle Parker Frank Turney Ward Wilday Karl Williams Arthur Rees William Williams Alex Porcello Accompanists-Verna Johnson and Madalyn Henneman ACTIVITIES: Band Carnival, December. Washington Program. Concert in May. Commencement. Broadcast program. GENERAL MUSICAL P7'6Jjll'B7Zf .................................,...., Vice-Prcafidefzt and Serrefary .......... . Tl'6d.fIl1'6I' and Bz1.fi1ze,v,r Mmzagef' ..... ORIGANIZATION .......,..Dean Stimson ....,....Verna johnson .....Norman Johnson Boyf' Glee Clllb Repre.re11la!i1fe .................... Karl Williams Girlf' Glee Club Repre,re11fatiz'e ........... Orcbenm Reprefelzfatizfe ....,...... Bdlld Relbreiefllalizfe ......... .Genevieve Mishanec ...........Gilbert Orcutt ....l..William Brooks comcz-'DRESS-1935 Seventy-nine CLEAN I-IIGH SCI-IQUCDI SQNGS A L. Nl A Nl A T E fW'0rdJ by Bmaly Slaoff, 1931j 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. STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer, Stand up and cheer for Olean High School! For today we raise The red and gold above the rest, above the rest! Our boys are playing And they are bound to win today, We've got the rep, we've got the rep, We've got the pep, we've got the pep, And we're all for Olean High. Rah! Rah! Rah! C O N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Eighty V ' -Q ' I . I . ' . 0 . ,.-, A ' .H ' 1 1 M lj' 4. 5 ' Q1 ul, iw r 5111?-ff NN ' P -1 : ,-9.531 2' 1 ' IC-ill 1-'- '?5 ' f--,gfE' : . A Whig C df 'Q W- i ii 1 ...-4 -,,,,,.L, ........ 1 - 1 E. if V 4lL 4' Jn 1:-u. -smu- JP-H' A- K 'lan X k 5' -ah lil I xi f'3T'-X w ff XX' 5. 545 K. n. ' X NX Y. ,..-- 1......- , ..,,,,... if :-ju..-.1 H ,Q v-... K.. -fx -2 lin' -- Zf' 7 :-, F' -- -.1,1.Jf 'ii' ' X 6 i un 'F-'-K' ln 'BTI A b .. -...us -u--V' cl -n:.,'f, -5- .--. ALA L- -,., GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME, THE BEST IS YET TO BE C O G E S ,P q J 9 3 Eighty-fmw ,E Q: Wi ,H 51, YQ . HJ, 1' Q r- I 4 1 4. 5 A 1 WWW 4 22 5 Hifi f by ,,A.M L fm ' --KM., 1,1',f2 ,. lx 'Wa Q' Mr. Sackett, J. Scutella, M. Ostergard, Nlr. Smith, Mr. Buley Mr. Frey, A. Fremming, M. Barbaro, J. Crowley, H. Perkins, N. Barbaro ATHLETIC CCDLJNCIL. The Athletic Council is one of the oldest and most responsible organizations of the Olean High School and consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, managers of football, basketball, track, four faculty members, and five student members. The election of the student members takes place at the annual September meeting at which all the members are present. Auditing of bills, awarding of insignias, approv- ing of coaches' recommendations for purchase of equipment and other business is carried on every alternating Tuesday. Membership in the council is a real responsibility and is regarded in this way by the faculty representatives and by the students. OFFICERS Preridezzzf .......... ....,............... ........ J a mes Crowley Vice-Preridezzl ..... .......... M ike Barbaro Secretary ........... ..... A udrey Fremming Tremurer .... ...... M . Wesley Smith C C N CSS R E S A TTS TTS 1 Q 3 5 Eighty-three i Olean ...... Olean ...... Olean ...... Olean ...... Olean ...... F LJ CJ T B A I. I. S CJ CJ I-Q I1 S 53 Depew .. O 13 Salamanca .. 6 12 Dunkirk .. O .. 6 Jamestown ...,. .. 8 38 Silver Creek 0 7 Bradford 14 Olean ...... joseph Abbott Ferris Abdo joseph Ambrose Morris Borst Guerino Butchello Walter Coleman Edward Chrzan Douglas Estes joseph Ford Charles Flynn Robert Griffin Corwin Grimes Albert Heil MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Clarence Heinz George Hildebrandt Michael Hollod Marshall Houte james Kamler Richard Krott Leo Lazar Walter Padlo Anthony Palumbo Lawrence Potter Gerald Prince Raymond Questa James Reading BEAT? BEATl BEAT--! Albert Rogers Vernon Rottstedt Edward Seuling George Shewairy Jack Shortell Mitchell Simon Paul Smith William Smith Edward Stavish Matthew Swartz Anthony Tarantine Jay Worth Team-TeamfTeam Coach Frey Coach Utecht 1934 FOCDTBALL '1934 The Red and Gold of Olean High School, coached by Hockey Frey and his able assistant, Norm Utecht, enjoyed a fairly successful season winning four games and dropping but two. In the first game the Hilltoppers crushed Depew by a score of 53-0. In this fracas, Bulldog Lazar and jakie Griffin made successful debuts. The following week the Yeomen invaded Salamanca and through a last minute pass from Ed Stavish to Tony Palumbo they defeated Sally 13-6. A highly touted Dunkirk team invaded Bradner Stadium the next week only to be turned back 12-0. Captain Rayme Questa starred offensively and defensively through- out this contest. Olean visited Jamestown the following week minus the presence of their beloved coach, Hockey Frey, who was in the hospital. This game was lost to the Swedes 8-6, after a hard fought battle in which Ray Questa scored on a lateral pass. The Silver Creek game was a complete route in favor of the Crimson Wave. The entire squad ran wild to conquer of plucky Silver Creek lads 38-O. The most important fray of the schedule, Olean dropped a 14-7 decision to their ancient rivals, Bradford. Lazar scored for Olean in the first half, but Bizarro of Brad- ford took things into his hands and ran the Crimson ends dizzy. This game was broad- casted over Olean's new radio station, WHDL. The following earned varsity letters: Captain Ray Questa, W. Smith, L. Lazar, R. Griffin, J. Shortell, C. Heinz, E. Stavish, W. Coleman, M. Borst, T. Palumbo, J. Ford M. Simon, G. Hildebrandt, G. Butchello, C. Flynn, W. Padlo, M. Houte, A. Heil, A. Rogers, G. Prince and N. Barbaro, Manager. 7 FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Red and Gold ! Captain Billy Smith Manager Merle Ostergard BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -1934-35 20 16 18 11 27 193 25 22 25 20 19 25 16 34 Olean 31 De-pew .........,. ................,........... Olean 18 Salamanca .,.... Olean 21 Delevan ..... Olean 19 Allegany ..,..,.., Olean 27 Ten Broeck ......,. Olean 18 Bradford ........ Olean 20 Portville ..... Olean 27 Salamanca Olean 20 Delevan ...... Olean 26 Allegany ..... .. Glean 20 Portville .,... Olean 18 Bradford ,....... Olean 54 Ten Broeck ........ Olean 20 Jamestown ..... Olean 19 Salamanca Olean 24 Randolph ....... .. Olean 23 Jamestown . THE BASKETBALL SQUAD , Nazzy Barbaro Michael Ewanciew Marshall Houte Edward Stavish Earl Ek George Hannigan Thomas Mooney Tony Tarantine Clarence Heinz William Smith Give lem O. Give 'em Give lem E - A - N O - L - E - A - N Yeah! OLEAN L. Mr. Frey Mr Utecht 20 BASKETBALL 193-4-35 Olean, during their 1934-35 court campaign, enjoyed a successful season winning ten games and losing but seven. Among the laurels gained under the leadership of Captain Marshal Pete Houte was the Class A championship of Cattaraugus County. The season was opened against Depew. This fracas was won by the Hilltoppers. 'Budl' Hannigan making a successful debut with eight points. A close one was dropped when the Crimson Wave journeyed to Salamanca the following week to lose 20-18. The Ye-O-Men made a new start against Delevan the following week, winning a thriller. Allegany was the next victim, falling by the close score of 19-18. Ten Broeck Academy was next to be taken into campf, On the following week-end the Crimson Tide split a brace of games, winning from Portville and losing to our ancient rivals, Bradford. The local cagers defeated Salamanca to avenge the first loss to the Rivermen. Delevan took a heartbreaker from the Hilltoppers on their Matchbox court. The following week the Crimson swamped Allegany at the State Armory, with Bud Hannigan scoring fourteen points. In an overtime period Portville vanquished the Red and Gold by a 25-20 score. On the following night Bradford scored their second court victory, 20-18. Hannigan led Olean to another victory against Franklinville, in a game which was a complete route. jamestown conquered our lads on our court by a score of 25-20 after we had led them throughout the game. The following week Olean and Salamanca played off at St. Bonaventure's court for the Class A championship of the Eastern division. In the final minutes Captain Houte sunk a charity throw and Ed Stavish a pretty field goal to win for the Crimson 19-16. Olean won the County Championship in a wild erring game against Randolph which the former won handily 24-9. The season was closed in a playonf game against Jamestown which the Swedes won over 24-25, the latter being in rare form. Captain Houte and Bud', Hannigan were chosen on the mythical all East team while Ed Stavish was placed on the second team. Hannigan grabbed high scoring honors of the game with eight points. The following were awarded Varsity letters: Captain Houte, Billy Smith, l'Clarey Heinz, Bud Hannigan, Ed Stavish, Tony Tarantine, Mike Ewanciew, Earl Ek and Manager joseph Scutello. Who-rah! O-le-an Who-rah! O-le-an Wlio - rahl O -le - an Team-Team-Team ! Captain Marshall Houte Manager -'09 Scutella Mr. Frey, J. Faragher, Thorp, J. Orsini, Page, B. Cronin, R. Sullivan R. Bergreen, A. Ramire, N. Johnson, G. Weaver, J. Sackett, A. Bernruther, N. Barbaro T. Tarantine, E. Sprague, A. Palumbo, NI. Tepper, E. Ek, A. Abdo TRACK TEAM Although no track meets have been held at the time of this writing, prospects are bright for the Crimson track and field men. Several veterans are left from last year's team, foremost among whom is Tony Palumbo, holder of the County record in the 220 yard dash. Tony is expected to be the mainstay of the team in the 220, the shot-put and a member of the relay team. Ujerryl' Prince and Ezra Sprague, also veterans of the relay team, are both expected to go far this year. Prince is a crack 100 yard dashman while Sprague is a quarter-miler of no mean ability. Other letter men of last yearls team are Carl Geise, winner of several vaulting events, Dick Wlhipple, a fine broad jumper, Noble Johnston, diminutive miler and Earl Ek, holder of the County Record in the 220 yard hurdles. Several new aspirants look promising. Foremost among these are Marty Tepper and Alvin Bernreuther, both quarter-milers. The relay team has one position open to a newcomer as only three, Tony Palumbo, Gerald Prince, and Ezra Sprague, are back from last year. As in former years, the half-mile will be the Crimson Wave's weak point. The future looks bright and the Red and Gold will no doubt win a majority of its meets and place high at Alfred. Raymond Sullivan will manage the Trackmen this year. C CJ N G R E S S ' 1 9 3 5 Eighty-eight ' Manager Sullivan Ann Augimeri, Lillian Yonder, Helen Perkins Mrs. Webster, Ruth Hunt, Mary Ewing, Elizabeth Canada Virginia Darlington, Betty Swartz, Peggy Shoemaker, Dorothy Runals, Joan Driscoll GIRLS' SPORT COUNCIL Object:- 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, represent the girls on the Athletic Council. 5. To have all students participating in athletics as members of the Athletic Association. Election:- 1. Officers are elected by the girls participating in athlet-ics of the year previous. During the building program at the High School the girls sports will be given over entirely to those which are conducted out of doors. In the Fall, Soccer is the chief sport. In Spring, there is Baseball, Track, and Ten- nis, while the Hiking Club continues through the Winter months. BASEBALL In June, 1934, the Freshmen Class won the Baseball Tournament. They were Captained by Margaret Ozogar and managed by Dolores Reaz. As far back as 1928-29 when the present system of Girls Athletic Awards was introduced, for the first time the Freshmen Class have produced a championship team. We are looking forward to this class coming through each spring and winning the championship four years in succession, thus adding another honor to their already great one. Games started soon after Easter vacation. CCD N G R EAS S ' 19 3 E5 Eighty-nine i Ann Angimeri, Helen Perkins, Mary Olds, Mary Cords, Helen Kolata Mrs. Webster, Jean Perkins, Irene Dorko, Lillian Yonder, Ruth Keller SENICH SCJCCl1l-Q TEAM The Senior soccer team again proved its Worth by winning the championship. The Seniors held the lead all through the tournament and were only threatened once and then by the juniors. In the first games the Seniors and juniors were tied 1-1, while the Freshmen de- feated the Sophomores by a score of 1-0. The Seniors and the Sophomores then over- came their losses by defeating the Freshmen and junior teams respectively by scores of 1-O. If the juniors had not lost this game they would have tied the Seniors and been a strong contender for the title. In the final games the Seniors defeated the Freshmen 1-O, and the Juniors easily defeated the Freshmen by a score of 3-O. A banquet was held at the close of the season in honor of the victorious Senior team. , The members of the Senior team are: Lillian Yonder .... ........ C apmifz Ann Augameri ...... ...... ......... ......... 1 l I mzager Helen Kolata Mary Olds Ruth Perkins Marjorie Swartwood Mary Cords Helen Perkins Ruth Keller Irene Dorko jean Perkins CONGRESSQA' Ninety DIARY OF'34-'35 September September September September September September September September September 4 5 11 14 17 17 18 18 -School opens. -Football practice begins. -First meeting of Boys- Hi-Y. -First Dime Dance. -Class elections held. -Dramatic Club organized. -Sketch Club organized. -Magazine Club organized. 26-First meeting of Home Economics Club. October 2- October October. October October October October First meeting of Girls' Hi-Y. 2-First P. T. A. meeting. 3-First meeting of Student Council. 4, 4.. Debating Club organized. Athletic Association elects officers. Dime Dance. 'C -H115-'ww' -Olean defeats Depew 55-O. October 9- October 1 1- October 1 2- October 15- October 15 October 19 Soccer play-offs-Seniors defeat Sophomores. Dime Dance. Olean defeats Salamanca 15-7. Girls' Sport Council elects officers. -Wayside elects officers. -Hi-Y dance. CONGF2ESS'19 -eww. ts!! DIARY CDl:'34l--'35 October 20 October 22 October 27 October 31 November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December -Olean defeats Dunkirk 12-O. -General Musical Organizations elect officers. -J amestown defeats Olean 8-6. -Home Economics Club Halloween party. 3-Olean defeats Silver Creek 38-0. 8-Debating Club elects officers. 9-Magazine Club party. 12-Bradford defeats Olean 14-7. 16-Senior party. 2 3-Football dance. 26 27 -First basketball practice. -Dime Dance. 7-Band Carnival. Sa .- -' 8-Olean defeats Depew 52-20. 14- 15-Salamanca defeats Olean 20-18. 18-Home Economics Club party. 21-Dime Dance. 26-Olean defeats Delevan 21-16. january 11-Yearbook staff elected. january 11-Olean defeats Allegany 19-18. january 11-Last assembly in old building. Dramatic and Musical Club Christmas party. EQNGRESS - 935 DIARY OF'3 4-'35 0 January 18-Olean defeats Franklinville 31-14. January 26-Bradford defeats Olean 27-18. February 1-Olean defeats Salamanca 27-23. February 9-Wfayside meeting. February 9-Delevan defeats Olean 22-20. February 15-Olean defeats Allegany 26-8. February 23-Bradford defeats Olean 20-18. March -Jamestown defeats Olean 25-20. March 8-Olean defeats Salamanca 19-16. March 15-Little Theater Guild Tournament-Olean wins third place. March 15-Olean defeats Randolph 24-9. March 22-Jamestown defeats Olean 34-23. April 2-P. T. A. plays at Ashton Parish House for State Student Loan Fund. April 8-P. T. A. takes play to Bradford. April 10-Virgil Banquet at Ashton Parish House. April 12-New York State Honor League memberships are announced . May May 17- Senior Play. 10-Wayside Spring party. junior-Senior prom. june 17-Regents Exams. June 2 5-Commencement. CON GNMRME S S - 1g 9 3 5 W zkaiawmifwmaf 2,1 'wEw'W 'W 5 5 Q iq! 23N 'If' m,2j? m, x . i4'A N'QQEWliiQwgwEQSgQ?-'HkFQ'fiQ V Q xr wi A ik, ,,. js I flfsg f ,. ' ff? M 755 ii . E k ix X if .N-4' L1,. f-'., . 5, f A in , V : YVXAJJQE . ig hiiQl3 l. f. J . . ,L v Av X fu H i ' g 4 We f QE, 5 gf,, wiB HW? .-ii-,.... V . . xx. . A- Mm, --4: ,. i C O N R E S W i M1 Q 53 5 Ninety-five C50 the fClflJ8TfiS8TS Cfa The Class of 1935 extends its thanks to you, the advertisers, for your patronage and hearty cofoperation. May the year ahead bring each of you value received on your adver- tising investment. CNJ5 CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 734-750 Main Street Washington 7239 Announces the opening of the 28th X5 FALL il I fl tit SUMMER a-in u-ua nam an all I' nliu s iniaan Imaa- TERM llll llll llll llllllgid llll llle III Ill: TERM opens SEPT. 16 i leiff E 511 llllj HQ opens JULY s 1 1 ' IN ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW SCHOOL HOME Between TUPPER and EDWARD STS. Our new school home represents the most modern ideas in arrangement, equipment and methods Send for our FREE booklet PLANNING YOUR FUTURE 734-750 Washington Main Street SCHGDL of BUSINESS 7239 A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION 80 YEARS IN BUSINESS Our Successful Past Experience is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT SL STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Established in 1854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG CD ean G ass Compan Incorporated Manufactures a Complete Line of Glass Bottles and Iars OLEAN, NEW YORK JI k Amvkm ' ,K ,4--1 mx s ,Aff L, ww l ' 33 N' N-Www-ww! 4 , ,-it fi-nf f ., 5 rt ,, WX 1 Q. N, Vs k mM,f1,- 4 5, we 'I , X' X Q X f... . x .f f, .,-...j vii g ,. - ,L , ' 'F' ,gf A ,- A :X N .u v. , J' fl -Q 'T.' A ' -. V , . .' ,A V ,. f',..'. ' . ' 1, ' ' 4 A ,L 1 Q . -, ' w. -f...-, 2' 1 ,ss ,V ' H WL- ,, 1, ' f - 4.12 v',y.4'qMV ,gf Q 'M 'iwj .,L.7 xy. K- mr, 4 A ,cfgfh-,-. V Ki. --' W, 4 . A M , 7 3 of d g Z I tglliyvy MAH! M' L MR.SACKETT 7M td gf Jim W WMJWW 7vg:,zZMfff 4 Vf DIEGES Sz CLUST OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RINGS CLUB PINS FRATERNITY PINS ATHLETIC AWARDS TROPHIES I Local Representative C. W. GREVE DUNKIRK, N. Y. Official Jewelers to Your School We Congratulate You - Graduates of Olean High School, and we want you to know that we are interested in your welfare, your progress and prosperity. We feel sure that a grow- ing account with this Bank will be helpful to you. Come in and start it now. Two and one-half per cent paid in our Interest Department. Member Federal Deporit Inrurance Corporation Niefzzlaez' Federal Rerewe Syflem CLEAN TRUST COMPANY To Be Iclentifed with a stron bank adds festive to the financial transactions of 8 P is business houses. It also pays young people to learn about banking customs and to use a strong banlds service if opportunity affords. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Olderr! Nfzfiwml Bank in Cclffdlllllglll County invites you to consult it any time The First National Bank CORNER UNION AND STATE STREETS OLEAN, NEW YORK .5 , Hwy, W- . If you want the best in Service Call 5252 Ibeenan :Funeral Emma 401 East State Street OLEAN, N. Y. and Equipment 211.1 METERS 1420 KILOCYCLES WI-IDL 1420 on the Dial OLEAN BROADCASTING COMPANY, Inc. 602-619 Exchange Bank Building OLEAN, NEW YORK Serving the Olean-Bradford Area-The Oil Metropolis of the World P LACE Olean's Theatre FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST Entertainment! Stars! Quality Product! Comfort! Capacity! Sound Equipment! Courtesy and Service! Community Welfare! When Your Eyes Need Attention Consult an Qeulist '33 DR. DONALD MACDUFFIE O C U L I S T 407 East State Street Boost the Boys and Girls H. F. HALNVIG C OMPLI MEN TS OF Exchange National Bank OLEAN, N. Y. EVERY BANKING SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF The Older! Bank in Catlaraugur Courzly FINISHING COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Chances for employment are greatly enhanced when prepared to serve in specific capacities. This school specializes in courses which train its alumni to serve in secretarial, accounting, and other bus- iness positions. Intensive training in stenography, typewriting, secretarial duties, Eng- lish, bookkeeping, commercial law, arithmetic, penmanship, office appli- ances and personality. Many of the overwhelming number of college graduates are now taking business preparation courses. Westbrook Academy 54th Year will open September 3 Olean 1 Palace Laundry and I Cleaning Co., Inc. Phone 3451 I Max Tinklepaugh, Preafidenl fi ff,- so V' C' Ja ? W 9' Y 0 U T H C E N T E R Store ..... , V , ' l f f ' F if - . I I Q' 1 LM.. M. tv I ,1- X .J P ,, iiiylf' ij- 'f L52 . -,ifriw-,-, ft? 1:1 '-'Ti 12? , . - '-rw sz:-. '-at 'sn .X 1' if .1 ,-, iii , N 1 I G,q.',L1f13 -5,3 .,,::w,'-:.-,ge-E,1,1 :.s-,QL-if Q-. qzy ' 5:4 wig. para! ,.::1 s,.v.9g11f,gw .aft ' E. im. Q az.: .wi ,wav wires . X -'ff ' 1125 pb e C O m e-te ww wif .itch--' .5zf? f P ie 1 Iwi' if I6 f' ,1e:??:1-if - sf A ' . ,T . ..,1g,gf r.i.i,-11.44. LQQWZEQQ - H -. 'f-f f '-qt.,-,Q.-g'-1.5 - , eff:-vgg5f.f N Ml 'i4:Kf7.'f: N?-J , .wilt , , , 'l 5, fx king ,nn Za?-'53 g Q X' f 1 15 - o ha s ul3 l!m i Q wfwfiief--atm Q 9 my 1 -Begun, X Q 6 nm eikmff I wife' te el'-15. mg!! EF m' -5- '-..-.za Q?-55 iiwi'- 'f 1 1. .1 Q..-, :nf .lun :TMA U.-5-Jvgv. 1, ..1 pfivf ,sae 51 4 -.1 1 L:au,t..f- H' f-xa'ai,w.EVum-f- I-rv . ft .ngiwh E, sn, - fi- Lim--.'2 ,.. av- .2+L :-'L p but U9 -'F'-3 fiiiilhf 1 ' -,:-1: Q---sez 5,9562-5 ft:-QQ. ' 1 3 an .-...:2' i ' , 1 3-G1-. -.31-.W ' is lull n-9, ' -. ww- ,V . ' . 2 -:sm f 3, 5? ., 'v'J 'iZi' .f,w'Ps1 'f,L5?., - ,pg ---.. 5 .5'Qf5: 5,HflgCf11 ,'-yr: 1 ' A -v,:'- Ill ,zfiafiv I 457-N - ..-,- ..--Ig-:iw jg'-: .fr'2M - .--'12-Q l .Q 9. '1,1E.::r-gi:-uggi ' : if-1 f .' .nun -- nv j.. ,1i,5.,. ' I, agfemlgiksgifigjiis fme:fl-if-:1f'f2 me f R 'Tan ' mari:--.sggsii-11,1-mf' nf.. QSM- ' ' v .!.e25:a:2'-.!?:::Ife' HW :35x1'iYiff'-iif iy 'H--. :Egg-' 25 ffl: 5:5-,:. 5+ f gb. . ':- A ,f . 3 nigga-,sez -' ..3.r.g - . '- .f 4' , ' 'P-.zsefs ' .4 :gli ,Q '- f -rar' elriiiregflm. ., a3g, X .q21ggg'sEjJr' 'f1j5'2f.1 1 1. ,gg K. ' . :-:ii-ii-:aussi -L, .- Vg g,jQ4f.,Tx C22 -5 .i',g. P. 'I I 4 :gl ll 5 J 4, I i,v .lm-, . . n O . - . gi ll .Ig .f.f1f.w.zs4 .A an-'rt ,... .,.,.--- .' .. -v Hy, f- dew...-f,. V., f , . - - u lv' ,QQ Eaqigiffiz: ,-1 ,:,.7Q'tL:' QL- - - ' '- M ,.',14,xq:':' 153.53 Q11 fy: ,- -' . '-. .. un- - --gz: -ww' Amit? 5 f' L ..-- W E' S W- , sw ww' 3' 'CW :ff for Boys . . . Ai? T and Young Men V 'DAVIS CLOTHING COMPANY 154 N. Union St. Olean, N Y DR. I. N. TROUP KAMLER BROS. Cor. State and Second Sts. Dentist I I l Where those snappy young menis clothes come from I h ' . 225 NON Union Street 1 Priced from 312.75 to 3527.50 BOTH 8z BRANCH Insurance First National Bank Building TAYLOR'S Billiard Academy ICE CREAM, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY Qzzicker Service LATEST BASEBALL RESULTS GRADU TIC The First of Many Important Occasions May We share many other important oc- casions in your lives and advise you how to make them happier. Leo T. Dugan Company Malay jewelers Masonic Building Olean, New York The S01 Steinhart Harry Davidson Keystone Gas CO., Inc. l Olean, N. Y. CONGRATULATES , THE GRADUATES or THE YOUNG MENS CLOTHES CLASS OF '35 As they want them Drs. Morris 8a Goodlett 124 LAURENS STREET JOHN J. ASH Dry Cleaner A-1:+?1-1121? - 5 'U UIMme!!s!r11suQ1vmM11'f!'r '. I X ! M1 6 0 f f! ' I I A47 .fi rl I ., QW v Y niinhnu .-.......-- no-l ' ' 15 1 'Q -':flf3. . i'iIl ::f157': - N Illlg 1--. ul ll :IIN IIIIIIIlIIIl1 I ALWAYS oooh Made in Olean Fresh as Fresh Can Ben Sibley-Almy Co., Inc. ROASTERS AND PACKERS mm. u B 1' ad ne r ' s DEPARTMENT STORE Eflablifhed in 1887 I OVER AN ACRE OF FLOOR SPACE Matson Electric Co. 111 LAURENS ST. Philco Kelvinator Frigidaire Maytag EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Dependable Service THE FASHION Mrr. Pauline Lax I 170 North Union Street OLEAN, N. Y. Canzplinzezztf of A. W. E. Schoenberg, A. T. A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT l OLEAN, N. Y. Seeking Cooperation in enterprises for the advance- ment of the interests of Olean is the main job of the Chamber of Commerce. The members of the Board of Education, the faculty and the student body have definitely helped to build Olean by aiding in planning its progress and the dissemmination of informa- tion regarding it, thus the edu- cational work of the schools is by no means limited to the class room. Olean Chamber of Commerce R. N. Forbes, Preridem' E, W. Fitzgerald, Sevrelfzry af, You'll take Under-Gradls Fly- ing Colors Ensemble . . . the clever contrasting coat and slack combinations . . . the new pat- terns , . . the smart model orig- inations right to your heart. XYf'e're anxious to have you among those present. S25 Gavin - McCarthy Where lhe Slyler Come From FORNESS MOTORS Cadillac La Salle and Studebaker Cofffllililzzefztr of George Markham Earl B. McElfresh Walter Kaiser Life and Accident Insurance yi' I' THE DARLING SHGP It's -a Darling Dress Lester Shoe Store 228 North Union Street OLEAN, N. Y. Olean Sugar Bowl 121 North Union Street OLEAN, N. Y. Pierce Roofing Co., Inc. 116 South Third Street OLEAN, N. Y. Dr. J. E. Sweeney Exchange National Bank Building OLEAN, N. Y. Montgomery Ward Sz Co. OLEAN, N. Y. Don Seele Studie PHOTOGRAPHS Superiority Universally Admitted Special Rates to Students UNION STREET Mandeville Agencies F H Gakleaf CO Both Ifzcorpomied Home of Insurance Quality in and Real Estate School I Supplies W. L. Pelton O. V. Helker F. E. Larkin W. M. Pelton J. Edgar Pelton K2 l Exchange Bank Building J. M. HAVENS F, T. COUGHLIN HAVENS S1 COUGHLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS - HAVEN THEATRE BUILDING OLEAN, N. Y. This Slogan becomes more popular Try FISH ER'S F i1'Sf-f:f:,f,'la::?xv:1'2,thi,if2?.,tdv:,'zffn Corsets Hosiery Gloves Accessories 141 North Union The W7077l67ZvJ Sfore Olean, N. Y. Say It With Flowers I Ill nur You snr and EYE EXAMINATION Call Me OPPIE GLASSES DR. B. H. EDDY Complimentf of Dentist A FRIEND I 120 Laurens Street S. B0 NODTUER PHOTOGRAPHJER Studio: 236 North Union Street Olean, N. Y. Try LANG'S HARDWARE FOR BASEBALL GOODS-TENNIS RACKETS AND ALL SPORTING GOODS Everything in Fishing Tackle Complimefzlf of A. W. Barnetson D R U G G 1 s T I 1212 West State Olean, N. Y. Complinzezzlf of Baker 8z Gelder MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITTERS Olean House Block BETTER DRY CLEANING Men's Suits or Ladies' Dresses Ifzdividmzl Cleaning Serviee Complete Vale! Serzfife BILLY WILLIAMS Expert Shoe Shining-Dyeing a Specialty Across from Olean House Above Sugar Bowl Sandburg Bros. LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS TIRESfACCESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES The Elms Service Station W. State at 14th St. Phone 4444 The Av, Weston Lumber Cot. OLEAN, NEW YORK Phone Service That 3 Satisfies Compfinzefzlf of W. H. Simpson, Inc Eilafifiafvecf 1878 PLUMBINC 'md HEATING DON SYEFEUE CONEIQACTORS l Phone 5651 X 18-'i N. Union St. Olean, N. Compliments of all GJ7TiC37 Ld Y THE MARKET BASKET STORES We take great pride in the fact that our customers send their friends here to buy cars. HYDROX DAIRY, Inc. SAFE MILK AND ITS Slawson 8z Sons PRODUCTS 1208 West State Diflifzrlly Paxturized PACKARD, AUBURN, HUDSON and TERRAPLANE OLEAN, N, Y. Typewriters Drs. H. D. 8zH. W. Raub DENT1srs l 310 Masonic Temple PORTABLE AND STANDARD NEW AND SECOND-HAND The ideal graduation gift Indispensable for College or Home Work Payments as low as 10c per day OLEAN, N. Y. Phone 5790 122 West State St. The C. W. Gabler Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Authorized General Electric Dealer Displayroom, Warehouse 8: Office: E R OLDS E. G. OLDS 116 South Fourth Street Proprietors' Phone 5063 Olean, N. Y. Complimem of GIBBLIN DAIRY 204 Fulton Street OLEAN, N. Y. Miller Hardware Company Complete Home Furnishers OLEAN, N. Y. WHEN YOU WANT COLD Co. I, 174th Infantry DELICIOUS BEVERAGES, CALLa N, Y, N, G, U, S, Crystal Spring M E M B E R S H I P - Provides a Stepping-Stone to Bottllng Works WE S T P O I N T PHONE 3444 It if up lo You or call at the Store near the Stadium I Drills 8-10 P. M. Mondays We have prompt delivery fe:-vice STATE ARMORY TIMES SQUARE JOHN M. HICKEY H. C. HICKEY ROBERT G. FINLEY HICKEY BROTHERS, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Telephone 5771 OLEAN, N. Y. Printers of the Better Kind at No Extra Cost ALUE The real value of your printing lies in its effectiveness . . . in the actual results it produces. Of course, it is natural for a person planning a piece of printing to say, How much will it cost? The price hasn't a thing to do with its effectiveness. XX'hat you really want to know is what will it do . . . will it produce business for you? Keep that thought in mind always .... when you buy printing. Will it produce results rather than 'iWhat will it cost? lMEs-HERALD Job Printing Department PHONE 3123 Rmb fobr Make Ur Smile AUTOGRAPHS f i ily ' 'i' 'ww M my 1 QAELMQY fm ww, , kifwwpw OU I sf 6,2 A QDAVWXN WHL C47i,,,,,,,zXv MJ fm ' Glwfwfz Wal WMA W Cfwjbg ff - ,f 'ff I A 5 S 5' 11 gf .ff .1- A7525 W7 ' 21 f- ..!!k.4..fn-64147 'i-fvw Y. ,fz,.,f' 4,g.f'.VT.qZ,Lj !,1LA7L,cf ,Q0fnL7dZ,,,1,,V A U T O G F? A F' I-I S
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