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A cold Wind blows, A nearby street lamp glearns On gently crackling, Softly Waving, Silver coated branches Weaving fairy patterns in, A fairyland of ice. And then, Like men, They crackle Once too often. The ice, Falls off and leaves, The same old trees. Foreword C053 After many weeks of constant yet pleasant labor, the staff of the Olean High School Con- gress presents the Congress of 1930 . This year we have endeavored to produce an interesting yet somewhat different type of year book than that of previous years. Much credit is due to the typists and those Who aided in the artistic decora- tions. The Staff extends its sincere appreciation to everyone who has contributed in any Way towards making this 'issue a success. Our sincerest hope is that our efforts have not been in vain and that this issue will be greatly enjoyed by all its readers. Congress Staff 'P i 1 4 1 , FRANCIS J. CONSEDINE WILLIAM S. DODSON Member, Board of Education Member, Board of Education 1924 - 1930 1924 f 1929 President, Board of Education Died, June 29, 1929 1928 - 1929 Died, April 13, 1930 'I' The Class of 1930 Dedicates this YEAR BooK to the memories of FRANCIS J. CONSEDINE and WILLIAM S. DoDsoN in appreciation of their 1oya1 and devoted services on the Board of Education Elizabeth Kane Stuart Martin . . . Herbent Sackett Helen Root Logan Heberle Clare Donnelly Dana Grove A-,4--,?A-, Yearbook Staff . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Managing Editor ci-an Associate Editors Walter Echelberger Nellie Taylor Mary Shearer Mary Dodson vY,fV-------V-.,N,-N.,-,---,,---v.,-.Affffv-xxx,-v-fff, ADULT MR. WILLIAM C. GREENAWALT Superintendent of Schools n Fourth Row- O'Toole, Wands, Scott, Dann, Prosser, Driscoll, Percival, Foote Third Row- Teute, Hall, Geary, Schiff, Sergeant, Lawrence, Casey, Everleth Loney, Zuber, Baldwin, McAteer, McMahon, Second Row- Stokioe, Coburn, Robertson, McDowell, Malin, Downey, Hannon Schleich, Harms, Farwell. First Row- Ba,l1, Herzog, Hill, Keagle, Mitchell, Sackett, Lowry, Hobart Fitzgerald, Wombough, Wall. D y Herbert L. Sackett . . George L. Lowry . . Laura Prosser . . . Mabel E. Baldwin . . Anna M. Ball. . . . Agnes M. Casey . . . Dorothy C. Coburn . . Maybelle Curtis . . Lois A. Dann .... Mary G. Downey . . . Mary C. Driscoll . . . Thelma E. Everleth Myron B. Farwell . . Mary Fitzgerald . . Marion Foote . . . Francis W. Frey . . Gretchen Geary . . . Arlouine Hall . . . . . .. Margaret E. Hannon . . Bertha M. Harms . . . Elizabeth Herzog . . Lulu M. Hill. . . .. Lotta B. Hobart . . . Faculty UID . . . . . . . .Principal . . . .Vice Principal . . . .Office Secretary ...........English . . .Drawing . . . .Spanish ...........Hi'story . . .Home Economics ...........French ......Latin . . . . . .English .................Commercial .......................SCl9El'1C8 Head of El. Algebra J. S. H. ....,.................A1ge'bra ....Physioa1 Education ................Lat1n . . . .History . . . .English ..........Geometry . . ....,.......... English . . . . . . . . . . . . .Physics Chemistry Head of English Dept. -S. S. H. Earl K. James . . . .............................. Assistant Coach D. M. Keagle . . . ..... Head of Vocational Dept., Industrial Drawing Beulah E. Laswrefnce . . Marion C. Lowney . . . George L. Lowry . . Mary McAteer . . . Ruby M. Grimlble Malin . . Elizafbeth Mi-tohell . . . . .. Gertrude Oliver . . . Christopher O'Toole . . Caroline M. Percival . . Mary L. Pratt.. Gladys Robertson . . . Idia M. Schiff. . . Helena M. Schleich . . Beatrice F. Scott . . Irene Sergeant . . Edith E. Stokoe . . Richard Teute . . Malbel C. Wade . . Jessie M. Wall . . . . Howard A. Wands . . . Jennie R. Wombough . . Ruth C. Zulber . . . . .. ..................................Algebra .... . . .Biology . . . .Mathematics . . .Commercial ................Commercial Head of Commercial Dept. ...............Lati11 . . .Woodworking . . . . . .English . . . .German ...............Mus1c . . - -PhySical Education ... . . . . . . .Librarian . ........... Algebra . . . .Home Economics ............History ....................English . . .Director, Home Economics .............Machine Sho-p - . - -Head of History Dept. .................Englisl1 fennw E Officers of the Senior Class President . . . ................... Jack Loughlen Vice President . . . ...... Elizabeth Kane Secretary . . . . . ......... Ann Crowley Treasurer . . . ........ Herbert Sackett, Jr. can Members of the Student Council Russell Greenawalt Logan Heberle Marjorie Shoff ' Clare Donnelly CONGRESS OF 1930 13 Agosti, Lena A sensible and Well bred Woman, Athletic Association 4. Baker, Richard- Dick All I ask is to fbe let a1one. ' Athletic Association 3, 4. Ball, Richard- Dick He -seemed born for success. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4s Class Will. Bennett, Gretchen Such joy ambition finds. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Captain Basketball 4, Volley- ball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 43 Captain Baselball 35 Hiking Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 35 Play given by sewing lclass 43 Wayside 3. Bergstrom, Walter Speech is greatg but silence is greater. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 14 OLEAN HI-GH SCHOOL Biehiler, Victor- Vic What can a man do but be merry '? Football 3, 45 Traok 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 8. B-ordvonaro, An't1hlony- To1my He was a scholar and a good one, -Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Borst, Gail-- Windy What a man! Track 3, 45 Football 45 Class Basketball 4, Finance Committee Senior Play. Bowersox, D'OD'3.'1'd4+K6DOH,, You can tell a carpenter by his chips. Wendell, Brandes For he was studious-of his ease. f .. - - A - - .J,',,'.v.'.Y.'.v.,-.',YAv. .Y.-.i,x,. ,v.v. --A CONGRESS OF 1930 15 Brennan, John Never 'idle a moment, but thrifty and thowghtful of others. Track 4. Brink Brinkman, J ohn- Young fellows will be young rfellowsf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. Campbell, Joseph- Bean's. He is no more than a youth. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track Squad 3. Burt, Dawn I am always merry when I hear sweet music. Glee Club lg Orchestra 1, 23 Wayside 3, 4g Decoration Committee for Junior Prom 33 Refreshment Comimittee for Wayside 4. Carr, Roland He was a man -of unbounded stomach. Athletic Association 3, 4. -.-ff,-v-fffff :Y-.ff.f-ffffff . -xfff.-.A.A.A.-v -Y-. 16 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL fy.-.A,-f.Af fry-.-v-.Av-ffff.-.-,AvAfff,-.AY-Yfxfv-f Casey, William- Bill No .stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas Casey at the bat. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Bazsiketfball 1, 43 Secretary of Radio Club 4. Cihappeiu, Wil-lfi.-mi- Bti-11 He's .a bold bad man. Senior Postersg Basketball 33 Football 4. Close, William- Bill Is this a woman I see before me ? Uniontown High, Uniontown, Pa. 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3: Baseball 35 Soccer lg Dramatic Club 2, 35 Hi-y 2, 33 Student Senate 3g Olean 43 Track, Senior Inter-Class Basketlballg Athletitc Association, Connelly, Francis Though last, not least. Cregio, Dofnald- Squint On with 'the -dance! Let joy be unconfinedf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Slave at Virgil Ban- quet 3g Toastmaster at Virgil Banquet 49 .Senior Com- jpetitive Assembly. CONGRESS OF 1930 17 Crego, Florence , Mind your speech a little, lest it mar your for- tunes. Crowley, Ann Heaven bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Competitive Assembly 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3 4' Class Vice-President 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Letter 3, 4. , ,Football Dance Comlmittee 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 43 Class Secretary 4g Girls Tennis 33 Girls Baseball 3, 43 Junior-lSenior Prom Committee 33 Wayside Dance Com- mittee 39 Wayside 3, 43 Class Day Committee 4, Presi- dent of Wayside 4, Class Basketlball 4, Class History, T-oastmistress Girls Basketball Banquet 4, Committee for Girls Basketball Banquet 3g Thanksgiving Pageant 23 Chairman Wayside Dance 43 Finance Committee Senior Play 4, Cumulative Letter 4. Dash, Genevieve ' The face, the index, of a feeling mind. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volley Ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Wayside 3, 45 Hiking Clulb 3. Davis, Irwin Men delight me not, no, nor Women either. Davison, Miriam- Skinny Her stature tall I hate a, dumlpvy, woman, Athletic Assoofitioo 2, 3, 4, Wayside 3, 4, Junior Seni-or Prom Invitation Committee 35 Class Day Com- mitteeg Wayside Dance Refreshment 'Committee 45 State Honor League 45 Senior Play Cast 4. - - 4- A - - A A A - A - - A -J.-.A:fff,A.fvAfffff,-fff- 18 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Derx, Dlonlalld- D'orr He's a man als true as st-eel. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. DiCapua, Lucy Earth's noblest thinlg, a, woman perfected. Athletic Association, Basketlball. Dodson, Mary- D'od Let us no't be weary in well doing. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Wayside 3, 4g Class Basketball 45 Volley Ball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 43 Wayside Dance Committee 35 Fodtlball Dance Committee 4, Thanksgiving Pageant 2g All Class Entertainment 35 Congress 'Staff 4g Girls Athletic Letter 3, 4g Girls Base- ball 3. Donnelly, Clare She is herselrf of best things 'the collection. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, French Club 33 .Hiking Club 3 5 Student Council 4g Congress Staff 45 Year Boo-k Committee 45 State Honor League 45 :Secretary Student Council 43 'Class Prophecy Colmlmittee 4, Finance Com- mittee for Senior Play 4. Dunbar, Glen He has music to charm the Wild beasts. Band 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 President of Band 45 Vi-ce President of Mws-ical Organizations 4. - - A A - -.-YA.-.-.A.-,-vA.Av-ve,-.-v-.-vA.-fv-4.-1-v-.Av-J CONGRESS OF 1930 19 Ethridge, Perry He'll find a way. Athletic Association 1, 2, 45 Class Basketball 3g Track 4. Fay, Florence Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. Wayside 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. Fehrenbach, Jack I am not in the roll of common men. Competitive Assembly 1, 2, 4g State Honor League 45 Student Police 4, Athletic Associaftion 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Christmas Play. Field, HoWard+- Bru1d 'fTh'e man who loves land laughs must Sure do well. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer of Sopho- more Class, Decoration Committee Football Danceg Class Basketballg -Competitive Assembly lg 'Senior Class Play. Foss, William- Fri-s.s1y ' Thou'rt such a touchy, testy 'pleasant fellow, Hast so much Wit and mirth and 'spleen about thee, That there's no living with thee nor without thee! Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 'Class Basketball 3, 4 20 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Foster, J ustin-' 'J us 'Tm a handsome man, but I'm a gay deceiverf' Christmas Play lg Senior 'Competitive Assemblyg Class Prophecyg 'Student Council 2. Frase, Alma Bashfu1 'sincerity and comely love. Gessner, Ruissell- Russ Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Band 3. Geuder, Clarence ' I do not set my life at a pin s fee. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3g Tennis Team 3, 4. Geuder, Ralph He is a great observer, and he 1004115 quite through the deeds of men. State Honor Society, 4. 'CONGRESS OF 1930 21 .'.v.YA'.Y.'.v.v.-.-Av.-.',f',v. Av.v .'.v. Av. Av.vA'. -v.v. ,., Gill, Ciarinaliilta- lCar1n Too fair to Worshipg 'too divine to live. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Wayside 33 French Club 3. Girtz, Lois . Sweeter also than honey and the honey comlbf' Glasser, Richard- Dick ' I can counterfeit the strange tragedianf' Giee Clulb 3, senior Play. Glasser, Robert- Bob -His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature lmight stand up And .say :to all the World, This was a man. Student Police 3 3 Band 4. Gleason, Betty Would I were a man. Student Council 1, 25 Athletic Council 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Wayside 4g Vice Presiden-t Sopho- more Class, Competitive Asemlbly 2g Captain of Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champi-onshifp Basketball Team 45 Base- fball 3, 43 Cafptain -of Baselball 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Tennis 3, 49 Hiking Clulb 3, 4, Secretary of Hiking Club 33 President of Hiking -Climb 43 Financial Committee for Senior Play, Invitation -Committee for Football Dance, Girls Varsity Letter 3, 4g Championship Volleyball Team 45 Cumulative Letter 4g Cheer Leader 2, 4, 22 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Greenawalt, Russell- Red Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Colmpetitive Assem- bly 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-y 3, 43 Inter- c1aSlg Basketball 3, 4, -Student Council' 4, President of Student Council 4, Cumulative Letter 4, Mefmfber State Honor League, Valedicitorian, Griffin, Richard He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any heighth of honor. Athletic Association, State Honor Lealgue. Grove, Dana Look, hets winding up the Watch of his witg by and lby, it will is-trike. Christmas Pageant 35 Basket Ball Manager 43 Con- gress Staff 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff 43 Student Police 3, Assistant Baslketball Manager 3, Orchestra 23 Band 2, Hi-y 'Clulo 2, 3, Letterman's Club, Senior Play Cast. Halsen, Irene The gods assist the strongest, Wayside 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Hanks, Ruth- Roots You come late, yet you come. Wayside 3, 4g Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Way- side Dance Committee 4. A A - A - - A - .v.v.f-.v. A-.v. Av.v.-.v. .v, A-.v. A -v.v.v.-, CONGRESS OF 1930 23 Hamner, Fred I dare 'to all that does become a. man. Athletic Association 1, 23 Class Basketball 33 S'tu- dent Police 3, 43 State Honor League, Hassett, Marie She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk With, And pleasant, too, to think on. Heberile, Logan- Hello I would help others out of a fri-endly fellow feeling. Student 'Council 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 President Athletic Association, In't'ercla.ss Champions 33 Basketball Squad 3, 43 Track Team 33 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Inter-class Track Meet 1, 33 Track Team 33 Ath- letic Association 43 French Club 3. Hockefniberger, Frank- Hocky O, Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo? Hoffman, Genevieve- Gen Bid -me discourse, I Will enchant thine ear. Basiketlball 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 33 Wayside 43 Drama- tic Clufb 43 Senior Competitive Afssemb1y3 Senior Play Cast 4. -.-,-ff f-,Av-v-YA.-ff.-f. xff.-Y-fif-ffff.-.A:f.1 24 OLEALN HIGH SCHOOL A.-,AY-ff,-.Ai-ff.-fv-.-.Av-J.-Y-ffY-v-.Afv-v-ff.-.-v-. Hoover, William- Bifll A woman is -only a Woman, but a good Oigar is af smoke. Athletic Association 3, 4, President Hi-Y 4. Hopkins, Charles- 'HIoppy Nowhere so fbuisy a man as he there Was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Footfball -Squad 1926, Class Assembly 1926, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Chrisltlmas Play 1927 g Boys' Inter-Class Basketball 1927 and 1928, Track Squad 1929, SSIHOZ' Play 'Cast 45 Pulblicity Committee of Senior Play, Field Comfmittee CBradford-Olean Gamej 1927, Patriotic Float in County Fair 1927. Kamery, Pearl I have a. heart with room for every joy. Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3. Kane, Elizab-ebh- Liz Go West, young woman, 'go west- Athletic Associaition 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1: Freshman Editor Congress, Competitive Assemblies 1, 2, 3g All-Class Entertainiment 1, 2, 3, Wayside 43 French Clulb 3, Class Basketball 1, Invitation Committee Juni-or- Senior Pr-om 33 Virgil Banquet 4, Vice-President Class 43 Editor-In-Chief Congress 43 'State Honor League 4, Cumulative Letter 4, Editor-In-Chief Year Book 4, Keller, Lois With the bearing of .a goddess. Athletic Association 1, 23 Wayside 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Hiking 'Clufb 3. CONGRESS OF 1930 25 Kelley, Elroy Friend :more divine than all 'divinitiesf' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Competitive Assembly 43 Senior Play, Senior Basketball Team. Kelley, John Though he was rough, he was kindly. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Glee Clulb lg Junior Competitive Play 3. Kersperske, Lillian I have immortal longings in me. 'Competitive Assemlbly lg Hiking Club 35 Volley Ball 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Draimatics 3, 4, Way- side 4. Kornis, Robert- Bob 'He adorned whatever -subject he either spoke or Wrote upon, by 'the most splendid eloquence. ,Senior Basketlball Cwinners In-ter-class Leagueg Afthletic Association 3, 4g 'Competitive Assemblies 3, 4. Kough, Ned A selff-made man. Senior Competitive Assemblyg Athletic Association 1, 2, 'Class Basketlball 2, 3. 4,-.-.AYA.-v-fff:-.A.A.A.A.-Y-f f,-rv-J.-.A.-ff Leff.: 26 OLEAN HIGH 'SCHOOL Kwiatkowski, Leo A man of mark. Athletic Alsfsociation 1, 25 Class Basketloall 3, 43 Treasurer Radio Cluib 4. Lee, Eugene-- Gene Comb down his hair, look, look, it stands upright! Ba.Ske13ba,11 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Athletic Association 43 Lettermerfs Cluib 3, 4. Levin, lCalsper- Clasp I do not like this fooling. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Track 1, 2, 35 Football 4. Loughlen, Jack But by the Uoarber's razor best sufbduedf' Competitive Assembly 2, 3 5 Accompan-ist Glee Clfub 3g Class Basketball 23 President Senior Class 4, Com- mittee for Class Night 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Lyons, Lawrence The first in glory, as the first in place. Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Competitive Assembly 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Letterm-ents Club 3, 4, 'Captain Inter-- -cl-ass Basket Ball 4. CONGRESS OF 1930 27 McAuliffe, John- iSlh-o11ty 'EHGQPPY asm Ig from care I'-m free, McCollough, Muriel She 'knows her men, Basketlball 19 Wayside 4. MoCreadiy, Gertrufde- Gert Or light for dark, or short or tall, She. sets a spring to snare them all. Wayside 3, 4g Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Juni-or Prom QD-ecorationsj 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball, 3, 4g Volleyball 35 Hiking Cluib 33 Dramatic Clulb 35 Comqpetitive Aissembly 23 Pageant 19 All 'Class Entertainme-,ntg Varsity Letter 33 Wayside Dance Committee 33 McGinnity, Margaret There, i-s- great .ability in knowing how to conceive on-e's ability. Competitive Assembly 2g All-Cla-ss Entertainment 25 Christmas Play lg Athletic Association 45 Design, Girl's Athletic Letterg Class Prophecy Committee, Markert, Raymoinld- Ray And spare the poet for his sufbject's sake. sffffffffv-Y-f ,-fffvfffffffgfx,-fffffv-.1 28 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Marra, Mary She attempts the end and never 'stands to dOubf. Athletic Association 2 5 Hiking Club 35 Volleyball 3- Martin, Stuart- Red Eternal sunshine settles on his head. Design Class Ping F-ootball Squad 3, 45 Track 3, State Honor and Scholarship Society, Salutatoriang Competitive Asemlblies 3, 4, International Oratorical Contest 4, Business Manager, Year Book, Advisory Edi- tor, Congress, 'Class Basketball 3g Class Treasurer 33 Inter-Class Track 35 Dralrnatic Club 4, Radio Club 43 Chlairman, Decoration -Committee, Junior-Senior Prom, Class History, Athletic Association 3, Publicity Com- mittee, Senior Play. Miles, Hazen- Tess So on the fares, and to the border comes. Football Squad 25 Junior Var.sity Basketball 15 Hi-Y 3g Class Bask-etlball 15 Tennis 3,43 'Class Prophecy Com- mittee, Vice President Hi-Y, Finance Committee Senior Play. Mitch-ell, Kennfewtih- Humpty It would talk, Lord, how it talked. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tfafclk 43 Ch!iSt1I1aS Pageant 15 Senior Play 4, Student Police 4. Montie, Albert- Al With malice toward none. State Honor Society. CONGRESS OF 1930 29 Af'-v-.-fv-ffV-.-f.A..Af.A,-J,-,AY-,-Y-,-,A,.,A,.,A,.,.vA,,, Moore, Geravldin.e- Gerry With vollies of eternal babble. Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 4, Wayside Dance Committee 3. Nelson, D-onal-dl- Don From the crown off his head, to the soles of his feet, he is all mirth. Sophomore Class President, Footlball Manager 43 Assistant Track Manager 3, Christmas Play 1, Senior Cdmpetitive Assemfblyg Class Night Committee, Athletic Associati-on 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic -Council, Le'ttermen's Club. O'De-ll, Clare- Od1-e . You are a devil in everything. Captain Football 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Winner Interclass' Basketball League ftwo seasonsjg Track 2, 3, 4g Coach Senior Basketball 33 Lettermanis- Clulb 2, 3, 4, Senior Competitive Assem- fblyg -Christmas Pageant 35 Invitation Committee Foot- ball Dauce 35 Invitation -Committee Junior Prom 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Police 2, Accumu- lative Letter, In-ter-class Basketball 3. Patterson, Darold Awake, arise, or be forever fall n. 'Glee Club: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Publicity Com-mittee .Senior Play. Peters, Theofdore- 'Tedy 'Tse mighty wicked, anyhow, I canlt help it. Athletic Association 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. ,A,-----A-A--AA-A----,x,AA-A----A-- 30 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL ---YY,Y-v-vYJ'-V--vvv--vvv---v----Y Peterson, Doris Divine1y tall and most divinely fair. Wayside 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Quinlan, Daniefl- Dan Reading maketh a full man. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Track Squad 4. Randall, Helen- A fair exterior is a si-lent reco-mmendajtionf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Wayside 3, 4. Rees, Gretchen Thy fair hair, Our hearts enchained. -Competitive Assembly 23 All-Class Entertainment 23 Class Basketball 4g Class Volleyfball 43 Class Baseball 43 Girls' Athletic Letter 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Clulb 3, 45 Wayside 3, 43 Virgil Banquet 3. 43 Wayside Decoration Committee 4, Senior Play Castg Glee. Clulb 1, 25 Hilkinlg Club 43 Wayside Invitation 43 Advertising Committee Senior Play 3 Decoration 'Corn- mittee Basketball Banquet 4, 'Director of Hal1oWe'en Play 4, Cover Design, Year Book. Root, Helen- Peggy They win, that laugh. .French Clulb, 3, Dramatic Clulb 2, 3, 43 Con-gress, 43 Wayside, 43 Year Book Staff 4g Director, Christmas Pageant 43 Director, Junior Comrpettiive Play 4, Patri- otic Assemlbly 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee, Senior Play. ff! ref.-ff,-J.-.-Y-.-,-.-f.A.A.-.A,-fxffv-YAYA,-,-.A,-v- CONGRESS OF 1930 31 Salckett, Herbert- Herb A chip -off the old block. Accumulative Letter, 3, 'Letterman's Club, 3, 4, Treas- urer of Senior Class, Student Police, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Decoration -Committee Foot Ball Dance, 4, Thanks- giving Pageant, 4, Christmas Play, 4, Editorial Staff Congress, 4, Managing Editor Year Book, 4, State Honor and Scholarship Society, Virgil Banquet, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Class Assembly 1, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary of Band 3, Assistant Basketball Manager 2, Class Basketball 3, Radio Clunb 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Mgr, Varsity Basketball 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Invitation Committee, Junior Prom. Sandburg, Wilma M,y heart is ever at your service. Hiking Club, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Wayside 3, 4, Wayside Committee, Senior Play Cast. Scheiterle, Ruth Mum's the Word. Athletic Association, 1, 4, Girls' Glee Clwb, 1, Girls' Hiking Clufb, 4, Home Economics Play, 4, Wayside, 3, 4. Schollenberger, Sarah- lSohIo1ly Wayside, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club, 3, Volley Ball, 3. Seltzer, Richard- Dick A Cherchez la femme. Band, 4, Competitive Assemlbly,-4, Foot Ball Dance Committee, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. ,---- -v,,--v---vv-,v-ff.,- .fffffv-.-.. 32 OLEAN HIGH 'SCHOOL Sharp, Clyde Who does not love wine, Woman and song Remains a fool his whole 'life long. Shearer, Mary Thy soul was like a :st-ar-and dwelt apart. Ath.1e't'ic Association, 3, Hiking Clulb, 3g Wayside, 3, 4, Secretary Wayside, 45 'Congress Staff, 4, Year Book Comrr-ittee, 4 5 Finance Committee for Senior Play, Class Will. Sherman, Rowena- Row Thou who hast the fatal 'gift of 'be2Lu Ly. Secretary Sophomore Classg Cheerleader, 2, 33 Com- petitive Assembly, 2, Wayside, 3, 4. Shoff, Marjorie- Margie Ye Gods! but she is wondrous fair. Secretary Junior -Class, All Class Entertainment, 33 Wayside, 3, 45 Hiking Club 3, 4, Decoration Committee Junior-:Senior Prom, 33 Wayside Invitation Committee, 33 Vice President Student Council 45 Basket Ball, 45 Chairman Decoration Committee Basket Ball Banquet, 43 .Secretary Hiking Clulb, 45 Refreshment Committee Wayside Dance, 43 Virgil Banquet, 4, Class Prophecy Committee, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Wayside, 49 Senior Pl-ay Cast, 4, State Honor League, 4 5 Thanksgiving Play, 4 Christmas Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Competitive Assembly, 3. Smith, Frances On the stage .she is natural, simple, affecting. Junior -Competitive Assemfblyg .Senior Competitive Assembly, Senior Play Cast. CONGRESS OF 1930 33 -,-.-Y-JJYAJ.-ffv-.-fvAfff.-,-.-.AY-v-.-.AvA,-f.A.-J.A4 Smith, Willivam- Bi'1l Fate tried to conceal him by calling 'him Smith. Athletic Association, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, 4g Student Police, 4, Orchestra, 2. Snyder, Bernice Let me do my work :from day to day. Competitive Assemfbly, 2, 35 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, 45 Base Ball, 3, 4 g Senior Play Cast, Decoration Committee Foot Ball Danceg Varsity Letter, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 45 All Class Entertainment, 2, 3. Sutter, Albert- Al Infinite riches in little space. Athletic Association, 2, 35 State Honor League. 34 OLEA.N HIGH SCHOOL --YAY-ffvgffffYA.-.-,rvff,-fffff'-V-YA:ff.A.A.-. Taylloer, Nellie Her own especial fpleasfure attracts everyone. Basketball, 2, 3, V01-leylball, 3, 43 Indoor Baseball, 33 Wayside, 3, 43 Congress Staff, 4, Year Book Staff, 4, Wayside Dance Committee, 4, Varsity Letter, 3, Senior Play Cast, 4. Thierman, Alice The Very pink of perfection. Athletic Association, 1, 45 Wayside, 3, 4, Hiking Club, 4, Home Economics Play, 4. Taylor, Ruth If music be the food of love, play on! Freshmen Assembly, Wayside, 3, 45 Committee for -Class Willg Wayside Dance Committee, State Honor rSoci'ety3 Decoration Committee for Footlball Danceg Finance Committee for Senior Play. CONGRESS OF 1930 35 A A A A A A A A A A A A A'AvA,,.,AvA,-AvAvAvA,',. ,vA,'A'AvA5 VanBurkirk, Stone The ladies call him sWeet. f Vena, Salvatore God will estimate 'Success one day. nv MEMORIAM Died May zsra, 1930. , Wakefield, Fern And must we part? Well-if We must, we must. i Athletic Association, 2, 3, ' 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 49 Waysideg Wayside Decoration Committee, 43 Volley Ball 3, 4, Base Ball, 3, 4, Tennis, 45 36 OLEAN HIGH 'SCHOOL Walker, Helen She loved the twilight fthaft surrounds The border land of old romance. Wiggins, Merlle- Dick My only 1-oo-ks Were woman's looks And fo1ly'ls all they've taught me. Radio Club, 2g ,Sophomore Assemlblyg Senior Assem fblyg Senior Play Cast, Athletic Association. Wilson, Helen , She with all the charm of Woman. Athletic Association, 4. -.Av-J.-J 4,4-fffffv-YA.-ff.-.Av-v-.Q-v-f,A.A.-v- CONGRESS OF 1930 34 Class Poem By Stuart Martin Another and another and yet, Another goes, To use that far-famed Road O'er Which, We too must go. It carries some To high places, and others, Nowhere. All depending on The individual. Along this ancient highway is run the mad And never-ceasing race for glory, which We too must run. And yet, The register of its milestones Will have small Weight, As compared to finer values Which, lletermine man's character, n The eyes of Him Who totals the final score. That score by which will attain, That eversought But never bought, Near and far off goal. The greaft and final Journey's End, Where every man Will meet His foe,-- -And there become his friend. Salvatore Vena Salvatore, were you lowered to ambiguity, Or lifted to the limits of God'5 injinity? ls it that you've gone forefuerrnore, Or left us here to go on before? R-For life'5 a little wearier, Arial outloolc somewhat drearier, Since you left us, Salvatore, 38 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Valedictory The Engineer's Contribution to Humanity The civilized nations of the world enjoy labor saving machines of many descriptions created by the inventive genius of man. They possess mechanical facilities which provide fo-r easier and speedier communication both between places near to one another except for some barrier of Nature or for places separated by a great distance. These mechanical facilities are the result of research and study on the part of the construction engineer. The Brooklyn Bridge was the first bridge constructed over the East River connecting Manhattan Island, on which the center of the city is built, with Long Island, on which Brooklyn is situateld. Work on the bridge was commenced by J. A. Roebling in 1870. Roebling built the first suspension bridge over the Niagara River. He was the first man to use wire cables, instead of chains, to suspend a bridge, and used this plan for the Brooklyn Bridge. Thousands of steel wires three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter were used in each of the four giant cables, which can support a load of twelve thousand tons. Each of the wires had to be strung, one a.t a time, from shore to shore, until there were a sufficient number to clamp together forming a cable. During the construction of the bridge, Roebling suffered a stroke, so that it was impossible for him to leave his home and personally supervise the work. Until the time of his death he watched and supervised the building of the bridge, from his home on the shore of the East River by means of a telescope. After his death, the Bridge was finished under the direction of his son. When com- pleted in 1883 it was the longest, being over one mile in length, and the greatest suspension bridge in the world. Since its completion, longer suspension bridges have been built, but it still stands as a great achieve- ment in bridge building as it introduced the use of wire cables in large suspension bridges in place of chains, as well as replaced the former Roman type arch bridge at all points where it was difficult to build a proper foundation for fthe arch. The Brooklyn Bridge is considered a great factor in fthe development of Greater New York as before its con- struction the only means of transportation between the two metropolitan districts was by means of ferries, which was a very slow and inconvenient method. It improved the commercial facilities of New York so much that the city rapidly grew to be the largest and wealthiest city of the United States. The Panama Canal, connecting the Atlantic Ocean with the Pacific Ocean, was begun under the direction of the United States in 1904 and completed in 1914. A canal across the Isfthmanian territory had been 3 project for over four hundred years. Balboa, who discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513, even broached the matter wto the Emperor of Spain and surveys were made between 1515 and 1525. However, the task was too great for engineers of that day, so it was not until the latter part of the nineteenth century that any attempt was made to build a canal across the Isthmus. In 1881 De Lesseps, a French engineer under the employment of the French government, began construction work. However, he was unsuccessful because of the health conditions in the canal zone and on ac- count of the corruptness of the French government in furnishing the CONGRESS OF 1930 39 necessary funds. Since the United States felt the need of a shorter water route connecting its two coastlines, the necessary treaties were negotiated in order to obtain rights for a canal and work was begun in 1904. During the first two years little actual construction work was done, but the sani- tation commission under the direction of Colonel Wm. C. Georges improv- ed the sanitary conditions so that the three main diseases, yellow fever, malaria, and plague were nearly abolished. The construction work then began in earnest under the direction of Colonel G. W. Goethals, an army engineer. The greatest difficulty met with in construction were land- slides and the raising up of the bottom of the canal, caused by the enor- mous piles of wet clay along the sides of the canal. The canal locks are large enough to accommodate any vessel now afloat. The canal is fifty- one miles long. Although it is owned by the United States, it is used by all the nations of the world on an equal basis, and has been an important fac- tor in increasing the importance of the United States in world commerce. The Moffat Tunnel, named after David H. Moffat, is considered the greatest engineering feat in the history of American railway develop- ment. In 1902 the late David H. Moffat built the Denver and Salt Lake City railroad from Denver to Craig, Colorado. Moffat, a pioneer in west- ern railroad building, sank twenty million dollars, or most of his fortune, in this enterprise. The railroad was built over the Continental Divide at Rollins Pass at an elevation of 11,600 feet. It was the plan to operate this line until the most difficult grades over the Continental Divide could be eliminated by means of a tunnel, six miles in length, under James Peak. Because of the steep grades and snowdrifts, it frequently took a train fourteen to sixteen hours to traverse from one side cf the Continental Divide to the other, a distance of ninety miles. For many years Moffat dreamed of building a tunnel through James Peak, and while seeking financial aid on a trip to New York City in 1911, he suddenly dies. In 1923, Colorado appropriated ten million dollars for construction of the tunnel. With a crew of six hundred fifty men, work was immediately started on a smaller tunnel eight by eight feet known as the pioneer bore, parallel to the main sixteen by twenty-four foo-t tunnel, and seventy-five feet away from it. From the smaller tunnel crosscuts were made to the main tunnel so that construction could be carried on at several places at once. Many difficulties had to be overcome by the engineers such as soft rock and subterranean lakes. The tunnel was finished in 1928, and is electrified so that there is no inconvenience from smoke. The Moffat tunnel shortens the distance from Denver to Salt Lake City by one hun- dred seventy-five miles. It has made possible easy access to a region which has unlimited deposits of coal and oil, which are as yet undeveloped. Within a few years Denver will probably become an important transcon- tinental railroad termination as it is only fifty miles from the new tunnel and is on the direct route to it. Thus we s-ee that by constructing a suspension bridge across a river, an easy means of communication was afforded thousands of people daily between two thickly populated centers. By constructing a canal between two continents connecting two oceans, the water route between the two seaports New York and San Francisco was shortened -by eight thousand miles. By boring a tunnel through a mountain, trans- portation from one side to the other side of the Rocky mountains was accelerated and the cost decreased. The Brooklyn Bridge, the Panama Canal, and the Moffat Tunnel are only three of the many thousands of examples which might be cited to show the services the engineer has rendered to humanity. Russell F. Greenawalt. Af,Av-.-J.-fffff,AY-.-fix,-ff.A.-.Av-f.A.-f.Aff.AfffvA.A::.A.-1-f.-YAYA, v 40 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL History of the Class of 1930 As Compiled by Ann Crowley and Stuart Martin cow Oyez, Oyez! Hear ye the grand court of the great tribunal of the Olean High School, met this day before his most honored Justice, Herbert L. Sackett to try the case of the Class of 1930, who having misdemeaned in this high school of the City of Olean, New York, for some past five, six, seven, or eight years, now come for final judgment before this faculty, who have been attendant upon their whims and ways for .the aforesaid number of years. Mr. Sackettg Bring forth the miscreanit. Mr. Lowry as Prosecuting Attorney will now state the case of the class of 1930 versus the people of Olean, New York. Mr. Lowryg Your Honor, gentlemen and ladies of the jury, Be it known that on the fifth day of the month of September, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Twenty-six, this class did willfully and with malice afore- thought, commit the crime of entering, en masse the portals of that most holy and sacred institution, the High School of the City of Olean, New York. That, having attained entrance to this institution did elect upon a day, as yet undetermined in the month of November in the aforesaid year, to lead them through the trials and tribulations of their first year the following: President .... ................ W illiam Klatte Vice President .... ......... I one Bronold Secretary ....... ......... E lizabeth Kane Treasurer . . . ..... ..... H erbert Sackett, Jr. Student Council . . . ............ Betty Gleason It is also known, thait, having harried faculty and student body alike for the ensuing months, and having tried, to its limit, the patience 0-f their most worthy class advisor Miss Fitzgerald, both in assembly and out, the aforementioned presented to their bored and long-suffering fellow students, a one act play entitled, Station YYYY , as their first contribution to the Competitive A-ssemblies. Then having successfully weathered the storms of term exams, the aforestated, upon their re-entrance to High School having attained the dignity and pseudo-eminence of Sophomores or wise fools elected: Donald Nelson . . . . . . ............ President Ann Crowley . . . . . . .... Vice ,President Rowena Sherman .... .............. S ecretary Howard Field . . . ................. Treasurer Student Council . . Betty Gleason, Justin Foster -Y-YAAA----A-Y-Y-Q----- Y- A Y - -YA----, YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYif-YYY-YfYY-ff.-Y-YY-Y-YYYYYYYYYY CONGRESS OF 1930 41 .Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YAY Y .. Y Y Y Y Y Y YAY fNffYAfY-Y-YY-Y-Y-Y-YAY-Y-Y Y Y-Y-Ylvv Y-,fsfxzw As their guardian, for better or for worse, Miss Herzog took the reins of the administraftion. Their major offence during this term was committed upon the six- teenth day of March of the same year, when they appeared in the Compe- titive A:sse'mblies presenting another one act play: The Scheme that Failed, which they were later so bold as to inflict on the people of Olean, New York, as a prelude to The Valiant . A charge against the girls of this body is herein specifically stated, that they secured second place in the Girls' Basketball League, losing the final game on a narrow margin. Furthermore the defendant is charged with having filled the columns of the Olean High School Congress on the Twenty Second day of June of the same year, with material chosen entirely from its ranks. As an additional charge they are accused of making an attempt to fracture the lens of the official High School camera, manipulated by Mr. Sackett. Greatly saddened, and butt slightly wisened by their actions in former years, the class was again seen within the confines of our honor- able institution at the opening of the semester of the year beginning 1928. Temporarily aroused from somnolence by the vigorous spur of Miss Wombough, they convened shoritly after for the purpose of choosing again those amongst them whom they deemed of sufficient integrity of purpose and honesty of thought to lead them through the following year. The results of their cogitations were, President . . ...... .... i William Consedline Vice President . . . . ........ Ann Crowley Secretary .... . . . . . . .Alice Bennett Treasurer . . . ................ Burt Hurwitz Student Council .................... Frederick Peterson, Van Ostrander, Merle Le Cofmpte Upon the resignation of the Secretary and Treasurer respectively, due to the resigees obligations to the Senior Class, Marjory Shoff and Stuart Martin were elected to their places by a meeting of at least fully thirteen members of the class. After numerous misfortunes and adverse circumstances during which the Girls' Hiking Club secured the same pin which the class had selected, a design executed by Red Martin, following the precedent set by Roland Alven, was chosen. Their next offense was committed upon the eighth day of March in the year 1929, when they presented the Kelly Kid to the public as their contribution to dramatics. A new star appeared on operatic horizons when Bill Swartz rendered a series of Negro Spirituals. So electrifying were the effects of these that the entertainment was officially considered to have defeated the performance of the Senior Class. - A - -.- iff.-.Av-ff A Af.-.-.A,A,Af.-,AY-.-v-ffffffff ffffffv-f.,-fffffve 42 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Overstepping their limits, the Decoration Committee for the classic of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, is alleged to have violated all fire insurance laws in their exuberance, by hanging no less than five pieces of crepe paper about the ball room of the Knights of Columbus. Ift is also rumored that the appearance of the numerals 3O and 1930 in fresh brilliant red paint upon the Walk of the campus was the Work of two vile villains, then members of the class. It is also alleged that a banner exquisitely done in red and gold Was hoisted at the top of the school flag-pole, at the same time. Enltering their fourth year at the High School to continue a Career already replete with dastardly deeds, the class first elected, President . . . ................ Jack Loughlen Vice President . . ..... Elizabeth Kane Secretary . . . . ......... Ann Crowley Treasurer . . . .......... Herbert Sackett, Jr. Student Council . . .................... .. Logan Heberle, Marjorie Shoff, Russell Greena- Walt, Clare Donnelly Upon the Twenty-third day of October, 1929, the aforementioned deliberately choose a ring of modernistic design as the emblem for the class. At a later date said class did accept with malicious intent, the invi- tation of the Junior Class, to attend the Junior Senior Prom. A charge again appears specifically against the girls for having gained to the championship of the Girls' Volley Ball League of the Olean High School. As a final culmination to past misdeeds, the class staged no less than two plays, Copy and The Giant Stair for their final participation in the Competitive Assemblies. Furthermore in their final year this class did take charge of, and maintain the columns of Congress in a manner, never before seen in the precedents of the Olean High School. For the first time since the paper has appeared in the Olean Evening Times, these made so bold as to entirely undertake the supervision of its make-up and making of headlines, a matter of student jurisdiction, also eliminating the staff box and substi- tuting therefore an editorial. Also the defendant has undertaken the publishing of the annual journal in Which a record of this all-important trial will appear. They have further attempted to erase the name Oleander from its cover, in direct opposition to 509 of the public opinion and made it Congress as Was the original name of the periodical. Among the ranks of this class, Your Honor, may be found him who has lead the football team for the past season, I speak, sir, of that char- CONGRESS OF 1930 43 acter known as Clare O'Dell, whose prowess both in basketball and foot- ball alike, have made him the outstanding athletic figure of the campus. The class basketball team, however is alleged to have dropped to third place in the Interclass League, meeting very serious opposition off the court in the way of the experts graduating from the grammar school leagues. As the leader of bob-haired bandit gang, alias the Wayside, the Senior girls deliberately arranged a most notorious party on the sixth day of June, 1930. No less than one-hundred and fifty people were directly drawn into this by the wiles of its perpetrators. Your Honor, gentlemen of the jury, the State rests. Mr. Sackett: Gentlemen of the jury, having full facts of the case of the class of 1930 versus the people of Olean, New York you will render a decision as to the innocence or guilt of the defendant. Miss Hobart: Your Honor, as foreman of the Jury I suggest that an open vote be taken, my own is absolutely and irrevocably GUILTY! Mr. Sackett, Members of the Jury will please rise and give their verdict singly. Miss Fitzgerald, It is the duty of any juror, every juror, all jurors to vote guilty! Miss Herzog, Guilty. Miss Wombough, History repeating itself-Guilty. Mr. Frey, Although prior to this time I have maintained the inno- cence of the accused, I now say guilty. Miss Zuber, Oh, I don't know what to think,-Guilty. Miss Oliver, Guilty. Miss Foote, It's their examination and they flunked it-Guilty. Miss Pratt: Truning to page 491, Section 563-the class will read with me-Guilty. Miss Schiff, Are you really ?-Guilty. Miss Wade, I render the verdict-Guilty. Miss Percival, Guilty. Miss Hill, Because their backbone is soft! Guilty! Mr. Sackett, Class of 1930 will arise and hear the verdict of this tribunal. You have been legally accused and convicted of almost anything within the limits of your stay in this institution and are hereby sentenced to be discharged from the precincts of this High School. May God have mercy on your souls. I warrant you a successful future. Court Adj ourned 44 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Class Prophecy LW: Time: 1940. Place: Riverhurst Park. Circumstances: Class Reunion. Press Committee: Hazen Miles, Justin Foster, Clare Donnelly, Marjorie Shoff, Bernice Snyder, Margaret McGinnity. CWQJ The graduating class of 1930 held a reunion at Riverhurst Park yesterday. The majority of the class was able to attend thereby affording a very pleasant meeting. Many of the group have now become distin- guished men and women. Miss America formerly Miss Ann Crowley, charmed the assembly with her very presence. Dr. John Loughlen of New York, now a famous physician, declared that he had never expected to see so many of his class- mates in one place after leaving the Senior Study Hall of the Olean High School. Incidentally some of the group are now employed at the old schooil. They are: Gretchen Bennett, gym teacher, Ruth Scheiterle, librarian, Stone Van Buskirk, janitor, and his assistant, Dorothy Wolfe. Among those present were several members of the faculty of Halsen's College, including Russell Greenawalt, deang Gertrude McCready, French teacher, John J. Brennan, instructor in Higher Latin and Betty Gleason, athletic instructor. Richard Baker, now a star on the New York Giants' team, Walter Bergstrom, an accountant in the Biehler Iron and Steel Corporation, and William Hoover, the noted oil magnet were among the notables. Dana Grove and Helen Root, the widely known dancing team, and Jack Fehrenbach and Glen Dunbar, musicians, in Ruth Taylor's Night Club, demanded the attention as well as the admiration of many of their less fortunate friends. Anthony Bordonaro, who has made his for- tune in the theater business, and John Brinkman, who has been employed by him for the last five years, revealed interesting secrets of the theatri- cal profession. Miss Cleo Johnson, who had the leading partin Frivolous Sal and the comedy team Dick and Fran , composed of Richard Seltzer and Frances Smith, who earn their daily bread through their talent in act- ing, presented an amusing entertainment during the lunch hour, William Foss, a grocery wholesaler, Genevieve Hoffman and Pearl Kamery, en- gaged in the baking industry, Ray Sturm and Clare O'Dell, ice magnets, and William Smith who has the fine drug store and soda fountain in Obi Center, donated the refreshments for the entire assemblage, Lawrence Lyons, who has just returned from Ireland where he had the extremely rare privilege of kissing the Blarney Stone, related several interesting incidents of his trip. Mrs. Frederick Peterson, formerly Miss CONGRESS OF 1930 45 Elizabeth Kane, came from Oklahoma with the express purpose of attend- ing the reunion of her graduating class. Richard Ball, who has made enormous sums of money in carving tomblstones, Wendell Brandes, famous for his electrical inventions, and Donald Bowersox, renowned because of his remarkable knowledge of auto- mobile accessories, arrived from Cleveland on the motor bus, the Dash , driven by Florence Crego, whose life ambition it has been to drive a bus. Alt last success has come to her. Irvin Davis, proprietor of the Davis Livery Stables in Portville and Donald Derx, who has a Shoe Shine Parlor in that village, attended also. Perry Ethridge, the big butter and egg man and his wife, the former Alma Frase of Glasserville, were seen wandering about together. Dr. Korns, who, wearied by the doctor's profession, went into the undertaking business but still retains his title, Richard Griffin, oculist, his assistant, Ruth Hanks, Miriam Davidson, who has sacrificed all her talent to better the Camp Eire 'Girls' Organization-s, and Donald Nelson, proprie- tor of the largest Gas Service Station in the United States, appeared to be enjoying the picnic. Muriel McCullough, owner of the Beauty Salon and her assistant, Lois Porsch and Geraldine Moore, looked very prosperous as did Rowena Sherman, a model in Mary Shearer's Modiste Shop. Donald Crego, whose occupation is unknown, although it is rumored thaft he makes frequent trips to the Canadian border at night, was present with all his frivolity. John Zawada, an umbrella mender, and Leo Kwiatowski, a bouncer in Lee's barroom, spent a good part of the day with each other. Helen Wilson ,elephant-ltrainer, Alice Thierman, lion-ftamer, and Sarah Schollenberger, snake-charmer, in Wakefield and Wa1ker's Circus, spent most of their time dodging Nell Taylor's poodle. Wilma Sandburg and Helen Randall, who owe gratitude for their wealth to the restaurant business were there with all pomp. Herbert Sackett, proprietor of the Sackett Pet Store, proudly displayed his pet parrot, which he says is his most companionate friend. Sergeant Merle Wiggins of the New York State Police, remembered by his fellow classmen as an ardent admirer of Burke's Conciliation Speech galloped about on an extremely fine steed. Lena Agosti and Lillian Kersperski, proprietors of a prosperous Fruit Stand, Clarmeleta Gill, -clerk in Geu-der Bros. Department Store, suc- cessors to the Montgomery Ward Company, and Margaret McDonell, from Sleepy Valley attended. William Close and Clyde Sharp, known only as the Knights of the Road were noticed during the day. Doris Peterson, the famous milliner, and Gretchen Rees, her only assistant, gave much publicity to their splendid line of millinery. Albert Montie, the noted artist, Ray Markert, photographer, who now ispeciallizes in taking class pictures, and Darold Pat- terson, who rtransports mail long distance in his mail plane were seen at 46 OLEAQN HIGH SCHOOL V - - - v Y Y - - v , - - v ,f-Y Y - - - - ,v-ffff,AvAff.-,-.-ffvA,Afffv-.-ffvA,AvA.Av- various times. Crystal Reynolds, City'Health Nurse, dutifully looked after the sanitation of the park. W Among the most notable in attendance were: Logan Heberle, How- ard Fields, prominent bankers, Gail Borst, head of the Western Union Telegraph Company, Fred Hammer, who is in charge of the Pennsylvania Depot and his stenographer, Florence Fay, Dawn Burt, private Latin tutor in Chicago, and Marie Hassett and Frank Ho-ckenberger, originators of the Hassett-Hoskenberger chain stores, Theodore Peters, that great big man from the South , and John Kelley, automobile salesman for the Marra Co., 'strutted admist the throng hoping in vain that someone would take pity on him and offer to invest in a car. . ,. Much credit for the success of the affair is due to Ned'Kough, who sent out invitations from his stationary' stand. During the afternoon various events took place. The first of these was a Girls' Swimming Race in which Richard Glasser was awarded first prize, second and 'third prizes going to Lois Girts and Lois Keller respectively. The following jockeys received prizes in the horse races: Albert Sutter, John McAuliffe and Joseph Campbell. The prize for the greatest eater was given to Rolland Carr. William Chappell, a soloist in Casey's Music Store, rendered a num- ber of vocal solos. Mary Dodson, aviatix, performed many daring stunts in her plane the DiCapua. Dwaniel Quin'lan,fracing in 'his Red Phfaet'on also proved to be an interesting feature. ' ' ' H Because of business matters Cbootlegging, it is saidj Casper Levin was unable to attend as was Scoop Hopkins , editor of the New York Times but Mr. Hopkins was obliging enough to send his business manager, 'Elroy Kelley. Others who unfortunately could not attend were' Stuart Martin and Kenneith Mitchell, who are both in the African jungles doing research work. In spite of these few absences thereunion prvode to be an outstanding success. Many expressed the desire for another such out- ing in a few years. ' ' Q4 19 -----,-Yv,-v-v-v-vv--,-vv-,-----fx.,,-v----, ---- CONGRESS OF 1930 47 fry-Y-J f.A,-.- -f.-.AY-,A A -YA.-.-YA.-.-.-7.4,-.-.AY-Y-.-.-.-Y-.Av-xfv-.-. , - -.-4. Class Will C859 We, the Senior Class of one thousand, nine hundred, thirty CSOJ, being about to retire from this monotonous routine in search of new worlds to conquer, wishing to leave all childish characteristics behind us, do hereby will and bequeath as follows: First: We will and bequeath Miss Hobart's enduring patience with Ray Markert to Bub McCall. Second: Dan Quinlan's ability to capture wimmen is presented with pleasure to Lester Kyser. Third: We bequeath Red Martin's Superior air to bashful Juniors who have a habit of retiring into the background. Fourth: Liz Kane is willing to leave her heavy appetite to any- one who will call for it. Fifth: That Irish brogue of Bernice Snyder's to which we have so often listened with boundless ecstasy from the assembly platform we leave to Anna Senyk. Sixth: To Virginia True and Colette Colquist we leave Mary Dodson's and Row Sherman's heights respectively. Seventh: Red Hoover's blush and Merle Wiggins' laugh is left to Martin Ruth. Eighth: Jack Loughlen's executive ability , we leave to Grover Deckman, Ninth: Bill Casey's baby habits are given to Wm. White. Tenth: Mary Dodson's slenderness to Helen Kroemiller. Eleventh: Herbert Sackett's courting ability we leave to Grover Deckman, which bequest we believe will receive the approval of one, Marie Petski. Twelfth: We will and bequeath Betty Gleason's athletic ability to Mafalda LaBella. Thirteenth: We hereby present Milton Dunlavey with Joe Camp- bell's daintiness. Fourteenth: We hope Bessie Baker will accept Miriam Davidson's quickness of tongue. Fifteenth: Brud Fields' superior acting ability as a half wit is presented to Josef Rice. f Sixteenth: Richard Seltzer's ability to strut to Shel Scott. Seventeenth: Clare Donnelly's brilliancy goes to Emily Jacobus. -fffff.-,A,Afff.fN Q.-f riff,-yffe,-f.-ff.AffvAf-Affffffffffv-v--4 48 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL f.-ff.,-VA .-fv ff.-.Avef-,Av-f.-.-fff.A.-v-Y-ff.-f.A.fvAff Y-ffffffff.-,Aff Eighteenth: We hereby bequeath Don Crego's alert person- ality to Bob Grossman. Nineteenth: We present John Steven's with Miss Hill's affection for Stuart Martin. Twentieth: Albert Montie's artistic ability as a grocery clerk goes to Stewart Smith. May a white apron be becoming to his manly form. Twenty-First: To Bob Kelley goes Charley Hopkins news writ- ing ability . May he acquire with it the fluent speech and bustling figure of our Charles. Twenty-Second: In behalf of the Sophomore Class who are about to become Juniors we will Si Hurwitz a ton of Luckies . Here's hop- ing they will outlast his school career. And with these bounties, great and small From Senior Class to Juniors all, We tender to you, large and small Our seats in Senior Study Hall. Here's the sitcheation: We the undersigned, Genevieve Dash, Ruth Taylor, Mary Shearer, Dick Ball, and Elroy Kelley do hereby, in a state of generosity and benev- eloncy, being in a sane state of mind at this crucial moment, overwhelmed with gratitude to all who have had a share in the lifting of our time worn bonds, do hereby declare this same document to be our last will and testament. Signed on the tfwenty-ninth of May in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred, and thirty, at 10:45 Eastern Daylight Wasting Time, Lawyer Fisher, Chief Executive of The Fresh Air Taxicab Company of America Incorpolated. Andrew Brown fPresidentJ Amos Jones CSecretaryJ V - - v - , - Y fs, - .1-Y - - v v - - Y - v v Y 1 fffv-fry.-ff -14,4-.-ffffv-.Av-fi CONGRESS OF' 1930 49 N,-,Av-fv-ffffv-ffffffv-.Aff,A,Affff,-Y-fx.-f .-ff.-ff.Afffffvn-f,AvAf Senior Class Superlatives wed Boys Bill Hoover .......... Best Looking ....... Dana Grove ............ Best Dancer ........ Red Martin .... Done the Most for The School Brud Fields . . . . Foster .... Dana Grove . . . Clare O'Dell ..... Red Martin . . . Dana Grove ...... Chuck Hopkins . Chuck Hopkins . Seltzer .... Nelson . . . Don Nelson Hoover .... Seltzer .... Russell Greenavvalt Red Martin . . . . Merle Wiggins Fred Hanmer .... KCJUS7, 66Dick77 KKDOHQI HBH177 Dick Russell Greenavvalt A Sutter ...... Don Crego .... Bill,' Hoover Red Martin Clarence Geuder .. Richard Glasser .. Chuck Hopkins . Jack Loughlen .... Jack Ferhenback . Russell Greenawalt Bob Korns .... . Bill Hoover Merle Wiggins .... Jack Fehrenbach ........ Bill Hoover ........ . . . Herbert Sackett .. Brud Fields Jus Foster .... Best All-Around ..... Best Sport ...... . . . Most Popular .. Best Athlete ........ Class Philosopher ..... Wittiest ............ Biggest Bluffer ...... Best Actor ...... . . Best Dresser .... . . Most Nonchalant ...... Cleverest ....... . . Tallest .......... .... Biggest Cup-up ....... Most Ambitious ....... Most Freckles ..... . . . Biggest Flirt ......... Worst Woman Hater . Worst Mant-Hater . . . Most Bashful ........ Shortest ........ . . . Funniest ...... .... Sleepiest ........ .... Greatest Talker ....... Biggest Fusser . . . . . Sweetest ...... . . . Busiest ........ . . . Best Musician . . . . . . Best Natured .... .... Most Studious ........ Most Sophisticated .... Biggest Eater ........ Most Talented . . . . . . Most Optomistic ...... .Most Pessimistic . . . ... Girls Ann Crowley Peggy Root Elizabeth Kane Ann Crowley Betty Gleason Ann Crowley Betty Gleason Clare Donnelly Gretchen Rees Gertrude McCready Francis Smith Mary Dodson Elizabeth Kane Elizabeth Kane Doris Peterson Gertrude McCready Irene Halsen Margaret McGinnity Ruth Taylor Crystal Crone Clare Donnelly Rowena Sherman Gertrude McCready Marjorie Shoff Genevieve Hoffman Fern Wakefield Peggy Root Mariam Davison Bernice Snyder Clare Donnelly Clare Donnelly Elizabeth Kane Elizabeth Kane Bernice Snyder Wilma Sandburg Francis Smith Most Stubborn . . . .... Mary Dodson Fairest Blonde . . . . . Youngest ..... . . . . ,Marj orie Shoff Florence Crego N,-,A.v---- -,,,f,--v.,x. ,vv,Y,---.f-vvffff.Afff,Af,-Y-.Af 50 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Personals my Can you imagine:- Carmelita Gill- I don't want nobody. Dick Ball- Am I blue. Gail Borst- Just another kiss. Logan Heberly- Waiting for someone and finding no one there? Roland Carr- Satisfied, Ray Markert- Got a lot of little things to do. Elizabeth Kane- When 'Freddy' comes marching home. Daniel Quinlan- I've got a feeling I'm falling. Mary Shearer-HAH by myself in the moonlight. Pearl Kamery- What I wouldn't do for a man. Sarah Schollenberger- A hard-hearted Hannah. Stuart Martin- I lift up my finger and I say 'Tweet, Tweet. Hazen Miles- If I had a girl like you. John Zawada- Singing in the rain. Ned Ko-ugh- Doin' the Boom, Boom. Bill Smith- Show me the way to go home. Nellie Taylor- Steppin' High, Wide and Handsome. Stone VanBuskirk- When those wedding bells ring out for me. John Brinkman- I'm a girl hater now. Walter Bergstrom- A vagabond lover. Ruth Hanks- What is this thing called love. Richard Griffin- You find the place and I'll find the girl. William Foss- Gee its nice when your in love. Mary Marra- I want some lovin'. Ralph Geuder- Under a Texas Moon. Perry Ethridge- Piccolo Pete. Darold Patterson- If I was what I ain't instead of what I is. Victor Biehler- The Fiddler's Dream. Wendell Brands- King for a day. Helen Root- Minnie the Mermaid. Salvatore Vena- Singing in the bath-tub. Richard Baker- Hanging on the Garden Gate. Irene Halsen- Tip-toe through the tulips. Marie Hassett- What do I care. Lillian Kersperske-- Sunny-side up. Casper Levin- Whose Izzy yours or Izzy mine. Eugine Lee- Tiger Rag. John Kelley- Somebody stole my girl. Helen Walker- Ah! sweet mystery of life. Anthony Bordon-aro- Oh! what a pal was Mary. Lena Afgosti- The Moon is Low. Lois Girt- Living in Sleepy Valley. Alma Frase- Shine, Lucy DiCapua- Cooking breakfaslt for the one I love. Irwin Davis- Somebody stole my girl. Gretchen Bennett- In a kitchenette. Geraldine Moore- When she ain't Mis-be-havin'. Alice Thierman- A gold digger of Broadway. 7 3 p L, A- UHDERCUGSHEN Y OLEA.N HIGH SCHOOL --vvvfx,,v-----,-- -Y-vv------,,-v The scope of our activities has been gradually increas- ing since our Freshman Year, and now the Juniors-the Class of '31-have once more seen success. In the Com- petitive Assemblies, our play, Tommy Says 'Hello,' Won the vote and was given on All Class Night. Josef Rice of '31 was the school's representative for the national orches- tra alt Atlantic City this spring. The girls' basketball team Won the Inter Class Championship-the second time that they have done so. We were not far behind in dramatics, either, for several of our class members have taken part in assembly programs. Now We are Winding up the year With the Junior-Senior Prom-the climax of the Junior Year. Let us strive, next year, to be Seniors Worthy of graduat- ing from O. H. S. CONGRESS OF 1930 53 r, ,,., if ,, -, ,, , , , ,. , 1 , CLASS OF 1932 QSOPHMOREQ ce-an OFFICERS President .................... Gerry Sturm Vice-President ........ . .... Winnifred Ryan Secretary ..... .......... G eorgia Odell Treasurer ................. . .... John Kane Student Council .... Madge Kime, Paul Foster Class Advisor .......... .. . Elizabeth Herzog The Class of 1932 has been active in all organizations of the school. It has been represented in varsity football and basket ball. In the inter- class basket ball teams, the boys succeeded in claiming the championship While the girls carried off second honors in their league. Ml1SiC-21 Organ- izations had a good representation of Sophomores. Much has been done along dramatic lines. In fthe Competitive Assemblies and All Class Night, the class of '32 did a big part in making them successful. At the Weekly assemblies held in the Junior ,Study Hall, nearly every one had a sophomore representative doing his it. During the year, programs were presented by different groups of the class for the patients at Rocky Crest Sanatorium and for a meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association. In all, the year has been a most suc- cessful one. 54 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL .-,A,ff,,,-,-4-4,.-,-,...-A,A,.,--,--,,,-,,,AA--,A----,. CLASS or 1933 FRESHMAN YEAR l OFFICERS c President ...................... Jack Allen Vice President . . .... Patricia Stull Secretary ..... . Ruth Bowersox Treasurer ........ . . Billy Donnelly Studenrt Council .... ...... J ay Finlay Class Advisor ............. Mary Fitzgerald CLASS OF 1933 The class this year is another record breaker as to size, there being 185 in the September class and 145 in the January group, and this class has held out exceptionally well, very few having left school during the year. The high percentage of pupils on the honor roll has been main- tained, and once more the freshman class program received the teachers' award. The class 1play was a very amusing sketch, N ot Quite Such a Goose, in which the ,young actors under the direction of Miss Herzog, displayed considerable albility in interpreting the situation. The musical number was given Hoy fa volunteer orchestra under the direction of the student council crnemfber, Jay Finlay, with Miss Robertson and Mr. T-eute of the music department overseeing the rehearsals. The final number was ,a folk dance which Miss Schiff, the physical training instructor, directed, The program was put on by the class under the management of the president, Jack Allen, with a group of assistants from among vthe boys of the Class. The need of a larger place has been evident at the assemblies of the spring semester when first one group and then another has lined up 'along t'he Walls to stand patiently during the hour's program, lout this situation may in the future, be alleviated. j The class of 1933 looks forward to their commencelmerrt with the hoqpe of ninety per cent of their freshmen group graduating from Olean High School. 1 9 .., Yi V ' 4 9 25,6 'Q Q Z Q f 2 vw Q- Q 6 1' . Quai' 9 I 7 41 W rw LJ N -5 i A , Q I 'Lanai I 56 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL 44-----------A---g-,--,,-AA---AAv.-,-.,v.--v-v-v.--.-, w l Second Row-Coach Frey, Nelson, Smith, Grove, Lowry First Row-Gleason, Heberle, Buley, Luther, Sackett, LQVD ATHLETIC COUNCIL. The athletic program of the Olean High School originates with and is carried on by the Athletic Council. This consists of three student mem- bers, elected annually: namely, the President, Vice-President, and Secre- tary, respectively, of the Athletic Association. In addition to these, there are permanent and ex-officio members as follows: the principal, the faculty treasurer of the athletic association, the coach of athleftic teams, and the manager of Whatever athletic team may then be in season. After organization in September, the athletic council holds execu- tive meetings each Wednesday. At these meetings, all routine business of the association is conducted. Recommendations are brought before the council for approval. Reports of managers are received, bills are audited, and varsity letters are awarded by this group. Membership in the council becomes, therefore, a matter of real responsibility and is so regarded by both student and faculty represenltatives. 'seumg ptre 0 's'.J11s1auwA2 aA11oe.1.1oa '3u1qo,1'ew '3u1ou12p 11103 'so1uat1qs11'e:J 'sfe aanpao old uoneonpa 11:01-sdqd qonsv 11211011111 azxgqoafqo sq-1 uyeq-gre 01 saA1.ns quauxqredap 9111 Jo u1'e1Bo1d 9111, 'p1111o 1ooqos 9113, go 111.11-2911 9111 go 1ua1udo1aAap 9111 'me go qsour 'qnq-'A'e1d 11121 pun 'un1J,AI11 'sasuodsaa 1m,suau1 xiomb 'mogtmufpao-oo ' go Sugqoeaq' 0113, alqqoafqo S11 se sfeq 'u1a1sAs fooqos, H2910 9111 ug uo pepxmao sfe 'uo1qn,onp51 11eopsAr1C1 1 's1oor1os oqqnd mo ug quarutpmdaq uogqfeonpgg 11eo1sAL1d aqq Jo :Nom 9111 go asmaqd 9121115 auo moqs 01 sem wye S11 'mxp 011119111 spfeo azxgssxaux S1111 ug qmd 11001 s1ooqos A110 1112 ux .15 sudnd 0093 'I II'cICI SSVTAI Hd L IS 'IVO an U C1 o :P Ii o Z ra P4 E on P-1 vi P-'I o Z UU SU E Z B1 FU U2 P-3 IP U OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL MAY POLE DANCE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Physical Education Exhibition Bradner Stadium Eighteen May Poles with eighteen groups of High School girls from the six different girls' gymnasium classes. Miss Ida Schiff was director of this Work. CONGRESS OF 1930 ADVANCED CALISTHENIC DRILL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Physical Education Exhibition Bradner Stadium Combined High School gymnasium classes for boys. A total of 450 boys taking part, under the leadership of Mr. Francis Frey, in an extremely difficult drill. This was one of the outstanding numbers on the exhibition program. FOOTBALL SQUAD -.-v-4.-Y-.Av-.-.-.-.A.-.A,-fav-.Av-fvAf.-f,A.+,-Jff,-:Y-fv-v-.A Y-f.A,-.Aff.Q.- .A. CONGRESS OF 1930 61 G LEFT T0 RIGHT U Captain ...................... Claire O'Dell Coach ............ . . . Francis W. Frey Assistant Coach .. Earl K. James Manager ...............,.. Donald Nelson Assistant Manager ........ Steven Eggnogg The season was considered disastrous by many of our ardent foot- ball fans until the last 'two games were played. Wellsville was defeated 12-0 and Bradford 18-0. Unsuccessful? Not much! The 1929 squad beat Bradford. The rteam looked rather green for the first few weeks, as the ma- jority were untrained boys. The valiant efforts of our two coaches and the aid of certain football veterans were rewarded with a clean cut, fast playing, energetic, enduring, smooth-working machine of football men. The season opened with the Salamanca gameg we were handed a 12-0 defeat. Enough said! The second game of the season was played with Dunkirk. Score 9-6. The Dunkirk fteam was outplayed from start to finish: a bad break lost the game. At the third game with Hornell and with a team similar to our 1926 eleven, a 19-6 drubbing was served with bruised bodies. The fourth game came with Corning Free Academy and a bull-dog determination on our part to win. A fumble, a quick off tackle play, and a 13-7 jolt was felt. A certain coach at the University of Pennsylvania with an Irish moniker remarked that a team that wonit be beaten can't be beaten. Although the team had probably never heard of this statement, this was the feeling deeply imbedded in their hearts. The next two games will go down in history. A team never played better football. Titanic efforts were made, four coaches drilled the first and second teams consistently. Wellsville was smacked to a pulp and we romped away with a 12-0 victory. Our traditional rivals were putty in tlge hands of a genius and were moulded to red and black corpse to the tune o 18-0. RESULTS Salamanca 12 ............. .. Olean 0 Dunkirk 9 .... . . Olean 6 Hornell 19 . . .... Olean 6 Corning 13 . . ....... Olean 7 Olean 12 ...................... Wellsville 0 Olean 18 ....................... Bradford 0 The athletic council of the Olean High ,School is the soul of the athletic pro- giram. The members are chosen from candidates deemed competent by the faculty. They must be in every 'type of soorts on the annual calendar. Three students are elected yearlyg namely, the president, vice-president, and secretary. The permanent memlbers are as follows: Professor Sackett, Mr. Buley, Mr. Lowry, Coach Frey, and the manager of the athletic team then in season. The 'council for the year 1929-1930 meets each Wednesday noon. The meetings consist of the routine business. Matters of importance are discussed by all. Sug- gestions from every memfbeir for the betterment of the various 'teams are voted upon. The setting of schieduiles, the payment of bills, and awarding of varsity letters are 21 few of the duties of this most honoralble group. Memfbership is cofnsidered ia matter of no .little responsibility and the work of this little group is vital to the mlaintenance of the school's social activities-after all, 'what group of young people could exist without athletics and social activities? BASKET BALL TEAM, 1929-1930 -v-.-YA.-ff,-if.-4,-.Av-fv-Y-f.-.-,A.-f.A.-ff.-f,A.-fv-f.A.Aff A,-.-.-.-ff,-ff CONGRESS OF 1930 63 Basketball LQVD During the early part of the season, the Crimson basketeers seem- ed to be followed by a jinx, the jinx of greeners. As the middle of the season approached, the squad gradually rounded out under the patient guidance of Coach Frey into a crew of battle-seasoned veterans, and finished the season as the champions of the Western Division of Catta- raugus County. As champions of Class A teams in the county, the local five went to Buffalo to compete in the Sectional finals against Ken- more. However Kenmore, remembering an old grudge against the team of '27 downed all hopes for Sectional honors in the making. As hope to be County champions for both classes, the Crimson cagers were narrowly defeated by a tricky Little Valley five in two extra periods of a hard fought contest. Despite the seemingly ragged records made for the season Coach Frey is to be commended for the final result produced out of almost abso- lutely raw material, and the team for finishing a seemingly hopeless sea- son with as fine a record as was obtained. Schedule for the season: ' Olean Date Opponents 16 December 13th Delevan 17 Delevan got a break on their pet court when O'Dell fo-und he was barking his shins on the back boards. December 20th Olean 11 Allegany 23 A big team and the steller playing of its individuals left the still green Olean men on the short end of the score. January 4th Olean 13 Seneca Falls 16 The Champions of Central New York found the sledding tough, but got away with decisive victory although it looked close for a while. January 17th Olean 12 Franklinville 10 A good-looking Tenbroeck five were over confident of victory and came to grief on a suddenly awakened Olean team. January 18th Olean 9 Jamestown 49 This was just too bad. The highly trained Jamestown men found Olean easy pickings, but the Ye O Men gained much valuable experience thereby. January 24th Olean 18 Portville 16 Portville was quite surprised, and oh, so disappointed, it seems that pride goeth before a fall. 64 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL January 25th Olean 0 Hornell 20 And so it seems that pride does fall. Hornell whitewashed the home town boys just to let ithem know that they weren't so good after all. January 31 Olean 25 Delevan 15 In payment for their earlier defeat, the Crimson men buckled down to some real playing for the first time in the season. February lst Olean 14 Bradford 17 The veteran Oiltowners almost found themselves on the low end of the score when 'the Hilltops displaying an almost perfect brand of ball carried the lead for two quarters only to lose in the last quarter when the pride of Bradford, Colosimo, sank two or three goals in rapid succession on extremely doubtful shots. February 7th Olean 14 Allegany 17 Outplayed on every side, the Allegany squad got a big break and plenty of luck winning on a very dubious margin. February 14th Olean 27 Cuba 19 Cuba seemed to have lost a little of their pep before coming down to visit the Hilltops, with disastrous results. February 21st Olean 12 Franklinville 17 Olean was given quite a bump when the team they had once downed turned the tables on their own court. March 1st Olean 30 Portville 7 Portville was shut out of the picture when they came to do battle on the Crimson basketeer's own stamping grounds. March 5th Olean 15 Salamanca 14 The Red and Grey seemed quite downcast when they found they could not pull through in the last minute of play to score that needed goal. This was without doubt the most exciting and important game thug far played, since it gave the Crimson team the lead in the Class A divi- sion for County honors. March Sth Olean 13 Kenmore 27 Sectional hopes were dashed alt the start when Jackson of Kenmore broke away to score almost all the lead which the stellar Kenmorites played. March 18th Olean 14 Little Valley 16 The long lay-off apparently did the Hilltops no good since Little Valley tied in the last minute of the County championship games and finally pulled ahead on two good foul shots in the last moment of the second extra period. 'CONGRESS OF 1930 65 TRACK TEAM The unusually cold weather 'slackened the really good conditioning Coach Frey is afble to give his athletes. Therefore the Crimson and Gold Track Team had a dif- ficult tirme getting under Way. The road to success :seemed to fbe in every way blocked. Friday, May 9, the 'interclass teams held their meet. Everybody seemed to be in 'tip-top condition. The meet to be hel-d qmay 17 was necessarily run Wednesday, May 14. This was due to the ifact that May 17 'the Pennsylvania State Tournament was held and Bradford was scheduled for that. The meet was held at Salamanca and the Reservation City was the better team, Bradford and Olean followed lsecond and third respectively. The final tally was as follows: Salamanca 41 Bradford 38 Olean 17 The scheduled track meets have not ye't been held at this writing but the schedule is: County Meet, Olean, New York, Saturday, May 24. Sectional Meet, Kenmore, New York, Saturday, May 31. State Tournament, Ithaca, New York, Saturday, June 7. Following the track season all high school track athletes of Cattaraugus county will have a banquet at the Y. M. C. A,, it was announced by Rayonmd Van Wie, principal off Randolph High Sch-ool and head of County Athletic Association. Athletes from seven schools in the county att-ended 'the annual meet which was held this year at the Bradner Stadium, Saturday, May 24th, establishing seven new records. Olean came into a third place behind Salamanca and Gowanda with a total of 25 points. Brundage and Swartz, pole vault and 220 hurdles respectively repre- sented the school at the Sectional meet held at Kenmore, Saturday, May 31st. -.-.A.A,A,AYA :vAfff.-fffffff,A,AfffffvAffffY-Y-:ff .-,A,A,A.A,Av-ff.-v-4 66 OLEADT HIGH SCHOOL 'K BOYS CLASS BASKETBALL Starting with the second semester, the boys' class basketball league got away to one of the most successful seasons in fthe history of the league. Throughout the entire season the interest and enthusiasm was of the highest. There was considerable doubt until near the end which of the four contending teams would carry away the ftitle. The sophomores, through diligent effort and by consistent and hard practice fought their way to the lead as the concluding games were being played, and Succeeded in keeping a firm grasp on first position as the league drew to a close, This marks the first time in years that the sophomores have been repre- sented by an organization capable of downing the juniors and seniors and to the members of the teams much credit must be given. Numerals were awarded by -the Athletic Council to the following members of the team: Earl Saunders, Justin Garr, Alan Jackson, John Cain, William Chevassu, William O'Reilley, Norman Carlson, Claude Karl, Algie O'Donnell. A,-.A.-v-fY-Y-.AY-.Av-.A,-.Ari-4,-1-.-ffff f.-Y-.-fffff,-ff!-f A A A - A - A A - 4 'CONGRESS OF 1930 67 .Y.'.-Av.'A,'.YAY,v.',v.Y.-. ,. .v.'AY.-.'Av.,5,,,., ,. 4 - - - - - A A - Y , v - - - Y v ,, v .1-.-.Av-ffsf f-,-.-vA. Freshmen Girls' Basketball Team We, the meek Fresh- men, pl a y e d every game And strove to achieve the much coveted fame, Although we're the losers and 'took the last place W e're determined to en- ter and Win next year's race. Left to right sitting: Julia Wetmore, side center, Miss Schiff, coachg Dorothy Earley, center-captaing Ruth Keeney, left guard. Left to right standing: Rita Pierce, side-centerg Jane Fuller, right guardg Patty Stull, right forwardg Martha Wernet, left forward. ,il- Junior Girls' Basketball Team With the honor of our class, and the cup in view, 5 We mighty Juniors - tried to see what We could do. We took on the teams and played the game. And CHAMPIONS now is our rightful name. Left to right sitting: Mafalda Label-la, side centerg Catherine Geise, left guardg Betty Gleason, captain-right forvvardg Helen Walker, left forwardg Cynthia DeLong, right guard. Left to right standing: Mary Dodson, centerg Miss Schiff, coach, Emily Jacobus, right guard. .AvAvAYA,,,AAvAvAA,,fA ,Aff-A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAA-A-A-A-A-,AA ,.,Av- -A-A 68 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL AAAAA -A-A-AAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAA-A.fAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAfA-A-AAA A - - A A A - - - - Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team Second place is ours, to have and to hold Earned by our playing a n d sportsmanship, 'tis game And have the list head- ed by our worthy name. Left to right sitting: Miss Schiff, coachg Genevieve Nicholls, centerg Laura La,Cavera, captain-side cente-rg Beth Woodward, right guaird. Left to right standing: Lois Lang, side centerg Josephine Tarrantine, left guardg Margaret Ray, right for-vvardg Belle Jobe, left forward. Senior Girls' Basketball Team Seniors so lofty! Sen- iors of might! We put up a struggle and Oh! what a fight. Although of all honors, we achieved none, We went through the season having plenty of fun. Left to right standing: Bernice Snyder, centerg Miss Schiff, coachg Genevieve Hoffman, left forward. l gg- Left to right second row: Ann Crowley, left guardg Gretchen Bennett, captain -right forward 3 Nellie Taylor, right guard. Left to right front row: Marjorie Shoff, side centerg Genevieve Dash side Cen- terg Gretchen Rees, right guard. Q4v-.AfY-ffY-ff.-iv-f.A.-ffffY-ff.-Y-ff.-.Aff,-ffffffffY-v-ffffv-5 CONGRESS OF 1930 A 69 ff,-,Av J.-.-,-J.-.-.Av-if.A,-f.A,-.-f.Av-.-fffff,Af-v-fv-ffffff,-.-f.-v-i Girls' Sports 0 Girls, Varsity Letter With the recognition of girls' sports, came the girls' varsity letter. In order to earn a letter, a girl must have participated in either three first teams or two first teams and 100 miles of hiking. In addition to hiking, the teams for which a girl may qualify are: basketball, baseball, volleyball and tennis. All of these sports have created a great deal of interest during the past year, and ift is earnestly hoped that they continue to do so in the future. For every year that a girl earns a letter, a bar is added, the Seniors getting a star. The sports coached have many values. Chief among them are the physical, educational, and social. The physical value provides for muscular development, coordination, endurance and exercises the heart and the lungs, fthe educational value provides for accuracy, con- centration, alertness, mental control, mental coordination and initiative, the social value provides for cooperation, poise, sportsmanship, considera- tion and ability to meet people. The following Senior girls qualified for stars .this year: Genevieve Dash Bernice Snyder Ann Crowley Mary Dodson Betty Gleason Gretchen Reese Helen Walker - VOLLEYBALL Enthusiasm and pep were the keynote which marked the volley- ball tournament this year. Although it is a sport for the girls which is still in its infancy, those who participated, displayed a skill worthy of notice. It was a hard fought battle from the beginning. Each class after having played six series-each series consisting of 3 games-tied for first place. The result of the play off was most satisfactory 'to the Senoir girls -the volleyball champions of 1930! If the interest displayed in volleyball this season continues, it will soon become a major sport for girls. The various teams were captained by the following girls: Frances Sherburne-Freshmen Laura LaCavera-Sophomore G Mary Kamler-Junior Bernice Snyder-Senior -ff.-f A A A AvAfffffv-fffffffff.-ffffv-fffffYAYAY- -fffff.v.-v- 70 OLEA.N HIGH SCHOOL --vAvAv fffx,-Y-.-fff,Af.A.-fffff.-J.-.A.A.,A.A,-,A,- Av-J-.-ff.-,Af -Y-.-YA.-. BASEBALL Baseball, another sport added last year to fthe list of athletics for girls, took a considerable jump both in regard to number of candidates, ability to play, and interest in the game itself. In this sport, as well as in all the activities in which the girls participated, the outstanding charac- teristic was the sportsmanship of the girls. No matter what the out- come of the game, the teams never failed to congratulate one anofther. Rather than to be discouraged by defeat, they took it as a challenge. The losers enjoyed the games as much as the winners, and if this can be the case, then we heartily advocated more sporits for girls. It is a remarkable opportunity to bring out ithe best. The baseball teams were captained by the following girls: Freshmen-Rita Pierce Sophomore-Belle J obe Junior-Mafalda LaBella Senior-Betty Gleason TENNIS A sport that has gained in popularity over 100W is tennis. An elimination tournament was held for those girls who were able to play. To bring out individual leadership, the tournament was turned over to the girls themselves, headed by Betty Gleason. This proved to be a very successful arrangement In addition to the regular tournament, those girls who were interested in fthe game were taught how to play. Judging from the number who came out to try their luck, this should be a custom year after year. Our motto is: Sports to develop character! A fair young lady in a western town was recently granted 510,000 in a breach of promise suit. A few days later the young woman had three ribs broken when hit by a car and was awarded S58 by court. Moral: Never play wilth a woman's heart 5 kick her in the ribs. A teacher asked a pupil for a definition of phenomenon. Pupil: If you see a thistle growing in a field, that's no phenomen, or a cow grazing in a pasture, that's no phenomenon, or a bird singing in a tree, that's no phenomenong but if you see a cow sitting on a thistle and singing like a bird, thaft's a phenomenon. Voice in dark: May I kiss you ? fNo answerl Voice in dark: Do you mind if I kiss you ? 2nd, voice: Do I have to promise that I won't bite ? CONGRESS OF 1930 71 l GIRLS' HIKING CLUB Since the reorganization of the hiking club, the membership has increased considerably. It now has an enrollment of over 100 members. It is one of the leading sports of the High School. Headed by Betty Gleason as President, the girls have had some very splendid times during the past year. The purpose of the club is to promote by means of hiking trips, a general interest in ouftside activities and Wholesome social diver- sion for the girls. A girl who hikes 50 miles is entitled to wear a hiking club pin-a much coveted trinket-while the one Who hikes 100 miles dur- ing the season earns one third ltoward her varsity letter. We hope it con- tinues with as much success as in the past two years. Officers are as follows : Betty Gleason . . . ................. President Marjorie Shoff . . .... Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Bowersox . . . ....... Freshmen Manager Belle J obe . . .............. Sophoore Manager Verna Mack ....... Junior and Senior Manager 72 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL LETTERMEN'S CLUB Membership to the Lettermen's Club is restricted only to those who have become eligible by reason of having Won 'the coveted 'varsity O or the twen1ty-point cumulative letter. For this reason, membership to the organization is one of the greatest honors to which a student may attain during their four years of attendance at High School. Due to the fact that most of the 'varsity men of last year had graduated, the membership of this year's club has been very small. Rev. J. Vincent Growney gave a very instructive talk at the last meeting of the club, which ended the season's activities with a banquet held for them by the Athletic Association at the Olean House, June the 2nd. FOOTBALL Montie, halfback, Moon Malone, end, Joe Johnson, quarterback, Boot Fitzpatrick, tackle, Packy O'De1l, Fullback, CCaptainJ Odle Liwa, end, Stoop John, halfback, Dave Brundage, guard, El Rogers, halfback, Nick Pezzimenti, tackle, Fudge Crawford, guard, Bill Small, tackle, Jack Wixson, end, Dick Nelson, Manager, Don Hurwitz, guard, Si BASKETBALL Rogers, forward O'Dell, guard Montie, forward Lee, 061112613 Yank Johnson, guard Grove, 1113112-gel' We V Canal 74 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL - Y - Y - -f,Af.'-Y-f.A,-ffffffffffff,-.-5ffffv-. ff - A A A A A A - A l BAOK ROW Fluent, Phoe, Ruth, Cartwright, Foster, Bair FRONT ROW Ostrander, Va.nCalmpen, Decklmain, Greenawalt, Smith, Sackett CFA? HI-Y CLUB OF OLEAN The Hi-Y Club of Olean was organized in December, 1921, for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Down through the years the influence of the club has been quietly used to promote these ideals. Fellows have been sent to older boys' conferences and other meet- ings calculated to produce better citizens. At the big, pre-college confer- ence of last year, Olean had the largest out-ofstown delegation. The club now numbers nearly twenty, of which the greater part are new members taken in at Easter rtime. These new members will form the nucleus of the club of next year. It is hoped that they will maintain and adhere to the high standards of the preceding years and better the pro- gram of this year. CONGRESS OF 1930 75 WAYSIDE 1929-1930 :ew OFFICERS President . . . ................. Ann Crowley Vice-President . . ..... Mary Kamler Secretary ..... ..... M ary Shearer Treasurer . . . . .... Marjorie Sho-ff Adviser .... .................. M iss Hobart Wayside is one of the oldest organizations in the Olean High School having been in existence for twenty years or more. It numbers among its members any girl of junior or senior ranking who Wishes to join. In 1921 a pin Was designed by one of the girls and is still the official emblem. It is a small gold pin with a W in the center which, of course, stands for WAYSIDE. Above the letter are three dots. They signify the motto, Love for the beautiful in life, loyalty to school, and friendship for each other. The meetings every other Tuesday night, in Senior Study Hall, have been Well attended and interesting. The outstanding social event Was the annual Spring Party given June 6th at the K. of C. Hall. 76 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Second Row-Greenawalt, Helberle, Sackett, Van Cafmpen, Finlay First Row-Sherman, Kime, Donnelly, Shoff, Gelder, Foster STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ..... ................... R uSSell Greenawalt Vice-President . . ..........,....... Marjorie Shoff -Secretary . . . . ..... ..... C lare Donnelly Treasurer . . . ................. John Van Carnpen MEMBERS SENIORS+C1are Donnelly, Russell Greenawalt, Logan Heberle, Marjorie Shoff JUNIORS-Mary Gelder, Harry Sherman, John Van Campen, SOPHOMORES-Harry Foster, Madge Kime Freshmen-J ay Finlay The Student Council for the year 1929-1930 has completed a particu- larly effective year as general director of student activities. In September the council elected the following cheer-leaders to serve during the School year: Chief Cheer-Leader, Charles Hopkins. Assistant Cheer-Leaders were Eleanor Belles, Billy Fitzpatrick, and Betty Gleason. In October a special assembly program, with Bill Spivvins as entertainer, was arranged under the auspices of the Student Council. The council also acted as a Reception Committee to incoming freshmen pupils at the opening of the January term of school. Other activities of the Stu- dent Council in 1929-30 were the conducting of the parade and snake-dance, on evening before the Jamestown game, the carrying-on of the Student assemblies and All-Class Entertainments , and the awarding of the 20-point letters for participation in student activities. 'CONGRESS OF 1930 77 Second Rofvv-Hamner, Montie, Davison, Sackett, McGinnity, Griffin , First Row-Sutter, Kane, Greenawalt, Shoff, Fehrenlbach, Donnelly, Martin NEW YORK STATE HONOR AND SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY In order to set a higher standard of scholarship, to encourage students to form more systematic habits of study and to develop finer qualities of leadership, service, and character. Any High School under the supervision of the University of the State of New York is eligible for membership in this league The first twenty per cent of the senior class in scholarship rating is set aside for fthe first eligible lis-t. From this the faculty chooses stu- dents who have been serviceable to the school and who are distinguished in character and leadership. This list shall approximate fifteen per cent of the senior class. From this second eligible list, the Senior Class, as a body, elects those who are to final members of the league, on qualities as above, and in number approximately equal to ten per cent of the Senior Class. MEMBERS OF SOCIETY FOR 1930 Miriam Davison Richard Griffin Albert Montie Clare Donnelly Fred Hanmer Herbert Sackett Jack Fehrenbach Elizabeth Kane Marjorie Shoff Ralph Geuder Stuart Martin Albert Sutter Russell Greenawalt Margaret McG1nn1ty Ruth Taylor 78 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Library Service 1465 Written by Miss Schleich Readers were greeted in September by redecoration, new shelving and 332 new books of which 63 were fiction, 28 biography and 11 travel. Magazines were installed in junior study hall as in senior, the home economics office, part time school, sewing, art and music rooms. Book week, Nov. 18-22 was observed as follows: 1. Dramatization of David Grayson's I Entertain an Agent Unawares , played in both assemblies by Elroy Kelley and Stewart Martin. 2. Essay contest on reading won by Mary O'Brien '32 and Albert Monti '30, the prizes The Mill on the Floss and The Dark Frigate donated by the Misses Hobart and Schleich. 3. New library poster put up. 4. Book list prepared for Congress by Miss Schleich and Frances Smith. 5. Four teas given after school in fthe library by the staff to the faculty and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett and a guest, Mrs. Geise, and Miss Brooks and staff attended. Miss Brewster of the State Department wrote for a report of our book week and congratulated us on the interest and variety of our program. The picture of the staff of Congress and reports of book week and of regular service rendered the various departments, summarized below, were sent to the State Departmnet for the A. L. A. Convention in California. COMMERCIAL : Instruction in library records given Typewriting Il class. Instruction and practice in reference work given Elementary Busi- ness and Economic Geography classes. Material reserved for Business English class. HISTORY: ' Library reserved on Mondays and Tuesdays for reference reading. Reserving service of over-night books, taking one half of library day. Special periodical and pamphlet material reserved, g,. A A A A Af.-YA.-.-f,Aff.-.-fv-.-.A.-.-Y-fvAff-fY A.Aff.Av-fffv-f.-v-fvAfu CONGRESS OF 1930 79 ENGLISH : Instruction given English 1 B, and III and IV A classes in the use of books and libraries. Reserve shelf of varying classes maintained above fiction. Teachers assisted in making bibliographies of resources of the library on each classic taught. Special collections reserved for dramatics and journalism. HOME ECONOMICS: Home economics and nearly all public health books transferred to Miss Wallis office for easy access to her teachers. - OTHER DEPARTMENTS-DESIGN, LATIN, SCIENCE AND PART TIME. Frequent reference questions answered and requisitions for ma- terial filled. PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE : Material furnished Mr. Sackett for Work on althletics and for lec- tures in assemblies and night school. The librarian Wishes to thank the following: Miss Loney for running the charging system during the librarian's illness. Miss MacDowell for sorting the magazines accumulated during the summer. The Library Board, the Misses Fitzgerald, Hobart, Mitchell, Wom- baugh, Mr. Sacketlt for co-operation. Anna Flaim for a year and Frances Smith for a half year of much appreciated library practice Work. Other students for occasional assist- ance. Eugene Lyons for the gift of Hagedorn's Roosevelt . Students in good standing for the cheerfully paid 375.00 in fines to date. Exiles for taking their Thirty days like good sponts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox for plants, interest and efficient service. Janitors Thompson and McGavisk for special help in the fall. 80 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Dramatic Club LQVD The Dramatic Club of 1929 and 1930 has shown considerable ability in the entertainment of the assemblies. This year lthe number of plays and readings given, was greater than it has been before. This increase in the activity of the Club was largely due to the program of the club, whcih specified that each member must par-ticipate in at least one play or appear publicly in dramatics in some way. Another idea worked out by the club, which was also an experiment tried for the first time this year, was the direction of plays for the assem- blies, both Competitive and otherwise, by the members of the club. Appar- ently it has been a huge success, as all plays directed by the students were entirely satisfactory, as to both technique and appearance. Those plays so directed were: The Sulostituten written and directed by Virginia Jackson, fPost Graduatel. Our Aunt from California .... Genevieve Hoffman 0Senliorl- 'Witche's Hour by Candlelight ..... Gretchen Rees 0SeniorJ. B d Glnn Mb KJ i J FBS. . . . ...................... 9 ys 3. G6 UI1 OI' . Thanksgiving Pageant . . .......... Francis Slrnith CSeniorJ. Christunas Pageant ..... ..... ..... H e len Root fSeniorJ. Competitive Assembly Plays: Senior, Copy . . .......................... 'Stuart Mlartin The Giant's Stair . . ....................... Lucille Bailey Junior Class Assembly, Tommy Says Hello .... Helen Root Besides this unusual amount of plays, about fifteen readings, humor- ous, tragic or otherwise, have been given during ithe past year, at various assemblies. The purpose of this relatively enormous amount of activity, was to give all the members a chance to develop talent in the field of dramatics. In choosing plays, the problem was largely determined by its ability to provide fairly difficult parts for the cast, and to carry a message of what dramatics can mean to an individual, to the audience. The Junior dramatics should also receive honorable mention for the splendid and painstaking work of Miss Herzog, the director, who succeeded in staging some excellent performances. In this manner the talent of 'the under-classmen was encouraged so that the Dramatic Club will find a wide field for future membership. Last, the Senior play, The Call of the Bansheev which, under the excellent direction of Miss Wade, introduced to the general public another experiment in High School dramatic, a mystery play. By far the most difficult of any production to stage, Miss Wadeis achievement in this alone Will stand long in the memory of those interested in the High School, and will be amongst those final milestones which 'she has erected before leav- ing the school. Although the desired goal, of having every member of the club submit an original manuscript Cas was outlined at the beginning of the termb, was not reached, it has developed however, in the student direction of plays, something novel in appearance and beneficial in practice, This has been the most important phase of the work during the year, and it is hoped that the custom, now begun, will not be allowed to die by those following the class of 1930. Aki Um X Ry f Q - dl flllfiilxl- Canby x.,-riff,-,A YAYA,-fffffffv-fffffff,-.Aff :.-Y-vAY-.-fv-,A.Av-.Av-Y-.-f.A.-va 82 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL The National High School Orchestra which played at Atlantic City for the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association on Feb. 23, 1930. It was composed of 316 High School students from 42 states and Olean was represented by Josef Rice Who is a member of the Olean High School Orchestra. Josef Rice, who occupies the first chair in the High School Orches- tra and played in the National High School Orchestra at Atlantic City. GENERAL MUSICAL ORGANIZATION The General Musical Organization, with the consent of the Board of Education took care of the expense attached to the sending of Josef Rice to Atlantic City. Following is a list of the officers: President ........... ........ Ed ith Dorr Vice President .... ..., G lenn Dunbar Secretary ....... ...,, J Osef Rice e, Y v - - ffffvA.-Y-ff-YA.-'41,-ff,-.-.-Y-f.-Y-ff.-YA.-.-.Av-Y-ffffff fff.-f 'CONGRESS OF 1930 ORCHESTRA Officers President ............. Warner Brundage Vice President and Secretary .... Edith Dorr Treasurer Kr Business Mgr. .... Betty Bunce Librarian .............. Russell Greenawalt HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Clara Becker John Croyle Virginia Dawson Ruth Eldredge PIANO- Edith Dorr VIOLAS- Richard Blair Molly Murray CELLOS-- Betty Bunce Ivah Sherwin Edna Fay Edward Geise Maurice Heath Gladys Hill DOUBLE BASS Harold Huber FLUTES- Lillian Dorr June Seely VIOLINS- John Nolder Josef Rice Frances Ryan William Sliger CLARINE'TS- Warner Brundage Glenn Dunbar Theodore Schlosser FRENCH HORNS-- John Mishanec Glenn Pitts ACTIVITIES Played at Weekly Assemblies. Spring Concert. Senior Play. Commencement. Special numbers by members at the fall concert at Assemblies an at the High School P. T. A. meetings. Bernice Snyder Bertha Werner Merville Allison Frances Moricca TRUMPETSH Donald Karnuth Wesley Randall DRUMS- Stanley Motal TROMBONE- Wa.lter Gross OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL - -f- - - - A A A A - -fffffffffff.-.A.A.Afffff.A.A.A.A.-v4.4.4,-.Av-ff Officers President . . . ................. .... G lenn Dunbar Vice President and Secretary . . ...... Richard Bair Treasurer and Business Manager . . ...... J ay Finlay Librarian .... ................. P hillipg Cartwright CLARINETS- Warner Brundage Glenn Dunbar Herbert Sackett Theodore Schlosser TRUMPETS- Robert Dorr Carlton Pohe John Proudfoot Ralph Sanzo William Wright C659 HIGH SCHOOL BAND SAXOPHONES- Richard Bair Edwin Brooks Beresford Ellis Robert Glasser Manzo Hill FRENCH HORNS John Mishanec Glenn Pitts BARITONES- Howard Keller Earl Mattern ACTIVITIES Football games in stadium and at Bradford. Basketball games at the Armory and Buffalo. Spring Concert. TROMBONES- Walter Gross Jack Randall Maynard Wright TUBA- George Harvison DRUMS- Phillips Cartwright Jack Colligan Jay Finlay Stanley Mobal Russell Greenawalt CYMBALS- Maurice Heath Special numbers by members at the fall concert and at Assemblies CONGRESS OF 1930 85 BOYS' GLEE CLUB President . . . ....,.................... John Chisholm Vice-President and Secretary . . ...... Kenneth Eyler Librarian .... .............. .......... J o hn Croyle Business Manager . . . ..... ...Phillips Cartwright Pianist . . . ............... ........... A lice Thurber FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASS SECOND BASS Phillips Cartwright Harry Foster Walter Flaherty John Croyle Richard Long John Chisholm Stanley Motal William Scott William Pyons Kenneth Eyler Clarence Underwood Grover St. John Eugene Lyons 665.9 A double mixed quartet took part in a Parent-Teacher Association Meeting and a Junior Assembly. The Glee Club gave a minstrel,' act in the Fall Concert. The Boys' and Grils' Glee Clubs took part in the Christmas pro- gram and in the Christmas broadcasting. The Boys' Glee Club sang several selections at a Friday afternoon Assembly. The Glee Club took part in the Annual High School Spring Concert given on May 5. The Glee Club assisted in a program given at Rocky Crest May 14th. 86 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .... ....................... M ary Kalmler Vice-President and Secretary. .. ........ Edith Dorr Treasurer . . . ............... ...... J anet LaDue Business Manager .... .... ...... E l eanor Belles Librarian .... ................... H elen Kronnriller First Sopranos Martha Bell Lillian Dorr Helen Hannigan Virginia True Evelyn Brgwn Margaret Forte Helen Kronmiller Mangaret Tucker Audrey Carver Katherine Gill Anna Lucyscyn Edna Wright Dorothy Glasser Marie Sanzo Second Sopranos Fay An-drefws Elbertina Blade Jean Geuder Marcia Shank Bessie Baker Janice Donovan Janet LeBar Mary Sprague Clara Biehler Mary Kamler Mary Noonan Altos Clara Becker Veronica Ford Marlon Muntz Eleanor Belles Isabelle Heath Georgia O'Dell Rosamond Clark Janet LaDue June Seely Margaret Jones Accompanist . . . .................. EDITH DORR Director .... ........ M ISS GLADYS ROBEEUDSJON Activities of Past Term Christmas Program and Broadcasting. Spring Concert, Comme-ncement, A group took part in the Fall Concert Z X Aww f -X Wi-EN M X N 4 A i I lfllieanmlcf 88 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL Competitive Assemblies CFA? I Senior Play, Copy Cast: Charles Hopkins, Justin Foster, Ned Kough, Elroy Kelly, Clare 0'D611, Herbert Sackett and Robert Korns. Direclt-or: Stuart Martin. II A Little Music and a Little Nonsense Piano: Jack Loughleng banjo, Jack Fehrerrbachg Saxaiphone, Warner Brundage. Nonsense: Dick Seltzer and Don Nelson. III Play- The Giant's Stair Cast: Frances Smith, Stuart Martin, Genevieve Hoffman, Henbert Sagkett and Robert Korns. I Junior Play, Tommy Says Hello Cast: Grover Deckman, Muriel Wright, Walter Echellbenger, Helen Kronmiller and Marie Petskl. Director: Miss Womlbough and Helen Root. II Musical Numbers: Violin Solo by Josef Rice. Saxaphone Solo by Wilfred Ried. Ill For Old Time's Sake Ca chat with illustrationsj Virginia Harsch and Glennys Mabee. 1 Sophomore Play, Polly's Hero Cast: Margaret Forte, Charles Fish, Delores Finch, Priscilla Oakleaf, Georgia O'Dell, Edwin Kamery, Gerry Sturm, John Kane, John Ward, Dorothy Glasser and Billy Fitzpatrick. II Musical Number: Trumpet solo: William Wright. III Jolly Gypsies: Reading and solo dance: Mary Colligan. Other gypsies: Eleanor Belles, Mar- garet Ray, Elizalbeth Ray. Director: Miss Shift. I Freshmen Play, Not Quite Such a Goose Cast: Irwin Guenther, Dorothy Ulrich, Leone Varley, James Burdick and Martha Wernet. Director: Miss Herzog. II Musical Numbers: The Mahnikinn by the Freshmen Orchestra. Coronet Solos by Theron Edel. Saxaphone Solo by Beresford Ellis, Sir Galahad March by the Fresh- man Orchestra. Members of the Orchestra: Violins, Martha Wernet, Clara Becker, Aletha Johnson, Francis Moricca, Merville Allison, and Stanley Motal. Baritones, Howard Keller and Earl Mattern. Flutes, Lillian Dorr and June Seeley. Saxaphohes, Beresford Ellis, Edwin Brooks and James Morgan. Cornet, Joel Dorman. Trombone, Walter Gross. Drum, Arthur Yahn, Piano, Audrey Carver. Student Director, Jay Finlay. Faculty Directors, Miss Robertson and Mr. Teute. III Dutch Dance: Catherine Gill and Julia Vlfetmore. Piano accompaniment, Nelda Randall. Director, Miss Shiff. ' ASSEMBLY NOTES The Congress staff Wishes to express its sincere appreciation and 'gratitude to the following speakers and entertainers who have appeared in the Weekly assemblies during the past year: Miss Helena F. Schliech, Mr. Cameron J. Beck, Mr, William Greenawalt, Rev. Bradford, Rev. C. C. Shedd, Mir. Ham, Josef Rice., 'CONGRESS OF 1930 89 l THE CALL OF THE BANSHEEU A hypnotisft, who has lived in the African wilds, returns to Amer- ica to visit his cousin and brings with him a servant versed in the occult myslteries. They have with them pe-t snakes, monkeys, beetles, etc. These are allowed to crawl abo-ut the house. Soon an air of fearful mystery develops. Everybody begins to suspect everybody else. All act so peculiar that each concludes that he himself is the only sane person in the house. An old maid from Boston, who has had nervous lprostration, comes to the house for rest and quiet and brings an excitable nurse. Presently the cousin mysteriously dies and his will causes more controversy. A colored servant and a country constable furnish comedy. Eventually the hypnot- ist is accidentally slain by the treachery of his own servant and the mysteries are explained. The scene takes place in the living room of Peter Adair's home, Blackridge, N. Y., on a dark nighlt in October. The characters are Peter Adair, Hazel Orpen, his niece, Dr. Marko- witz, his physician, Mrs. Grimes, his housekeeper, Tom Scott, his deaf servantg Blanche Lamb, his colored servantg Tibby Lamb, Blanche's motherg Dr. Neville Lacey, Peter's cousin, Yuru, his Indian servant: Clem Durward, affianced to Hazel, Joan Walters, Hazel's friendg Hilda Joan's 90 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL maid 5 Abner Heckenshell, Sheriff g Walter Payne, his deputy: Linda Perk- ms. The cast are as follows: Peter ........... ....... D ana Grove Hazel ......... . . . Markowitz . . . Mrs. Grimes . . . . . . Tom ........ Wilma Sandburg Charles Hopkins Mariam Devison . . . . Howard Field Blance .... Marjorie Shoff Tibby . .. . . Frances Smith Lacey .... ...., M erle Wiggins Yuru . . . .... Elroy Kelly Clem . . . Richard Glasser Joan . . . .... Genevieve Hoffman Hilda .... ...... G retchen Rees Abner . . . Kenneth Mitchell Walter .................... John Brinkman Linda ............ . . . . . . . . . Bernice Snyder The play was given at the Haven Theater, Tuesday evening May 27 at 8 o'clock. SCHOOL CALENDER Fall Term Opened ........................... Monday, September 9th Football Season Opened ...................... Saturday, October 5th Columbus Day-CFirst Vacationj .............. Saturday, October 12th Meeting State Teacher's Association ..... Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8-9 Thanksgiving Recess ...... Thursday and Friday, November 28th KL 29th Football Season Closed .......... November 28th fBradford 0 Olean 183 Basketball Season Opened ..................... Friday, December 13th Christmas Holidays ...... Monday, December 23rd to Thursday, Jan. 2nd Football Dance ..................................... December 23rd Regenlts Exams fJudgment Day IJ ............... January 20th to 24th First Term Ends CGoal lb ....................,, Friday, January 24th Second Term Begins CBack1to Slaveryj .......... Monday, January 27th Lincoln's Birthday fFreed Againb .......... Wednesday, February 12th Washington's Birthday .,................... Saturday, February 22nd Virgil Banquet fThe Latin Sharks Get A' Mealj .... Thursday, March 6th First Competitive Assembly CSeniors-Sophsl ....... Friday, March 14th Basketball Season Closes ........................ Tuesday, March 18th Second Competitive Assembly CJuniors-Froshj ...... Friday, March 21st All Class Nights ............. Friday, March 28th and Friday, April 4th Journalism Banquet fFood For Reporter's Thoughtsj, Tuesday, April 15th State Honor Society Awards ............................... May 2nd Track Season Opened ..................................... May 12th Track Season Closed ..................................... May 24th Memorial Day .................................... Friday, May 30th Athletic Association Banquet For Lettermen's Club .......... June 2nd Wayside Dance ........................................... June 6th Cornell Scholarship Exams ....................... Saturday, June 7th Regents Exams CJudgment Day ID ................ June 16th to 20th Second Term Ends fHoorayD ..................... Tuesday, June 24th High School Commencement fCommutation of Sentence, Tues. June 24th CONGRESS OF 1930 91 SEWING CLASS FASHION LAND Left to right: Miss Curtis, Angeline De -Capua, Mary Aurino, Geneva Richard- son, Alice Theirman, Mary Colligan, Arline Panado, Margaret Jones, Mary Lawler, Ruth Scheiterle, Thelma Loomis, Bernice Hopkins, Margaret Tucker, Anna Lucyszyn, Ro-saimond Clark. CINDERELLA IN FASHION LAND A modern Cinderella who has always longed to go to school and have nice clothes, falls asleep and receives her Wish from a fairy god- mother. Every kind of dress, school, sporft, afternoon and party dress is displayed for her by the fairies. Each group teaches her something new about dresses. The play culminates in her awakening, at first with disap- pointment because it has been a dream, and then with gratitude for the knowledge of clothing taught her by fthe dream fairies. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cinderella .... ................................................. M argaret Jones Fair Godm-other . . . ............................................... Ellen Bubbs Y School Dresses . . . . ................. Arlen Baudo, Anna Lucyszyn, Alice Thlerman Sport Dresses . . . . .Thelma Loonies, Geraldine Moore, Mary Lawler, Gertrude Mines Afternoon Dresses . . . .......................... ..... ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar aret Tucker, Geneva Richardson, Thelma Chaterton, Angelina DeCapua 8 Dancer .... ...................................................... M ary Colhgan Accompanist .... ..........................,........,............. M ary Aurino . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Herzog, Miss Curtiss Directors . . . ........................... . . . . This playlet was presented in Junior Assembly by girls from the sewing classes. It served both as an -entertainment and as a means to shonw some of the -clothing principles developed in the sewing classes. Taken from school presentation, Eastern Star, Guild Meeting at the Presby- 'terian Church. J.,-.-v-.AvAvA -v4 ffv-,414 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL -.-517'-Y-fffvA.AffvAv Y-YAY-fY-Y-YAY-J -YAY-YAY-Y-fYAY-fYAYAY-Y- YAY-ffYAY-fffY-f.-iff.-fY Y Y-Y-YAY-. CONGRESS OF 1930 93 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y fx. JYAYAYAY-Y-fY-Y-Y-YAY Y-Y-YAY-YAY Department of Industrial Arts F659 - This year has given a number of changes in Industrial Arts in the way of new courses, new projects and the addition of new equipment in the various parts of the department. In addition to this a large registra- tion of former students has made it possible to make projects out of the ordinary for a high school. In .the machine shop many new and useful projects have been in- troduced in the courses which have helped to supply needed tools in the other departments and in other schools at 'the same time giving the courses of study a broader scope by adding a number of more complicated machine operations. Several ink bottle holders have been turned out for fthe drawing room, a new type of ball pean hammer with center punch in the handle, a hollow handle screw driver, ornamental lamps and smoking stands and a small hand grinder for use in the home or shop are among some of the new projects. In addition to these, six of the motor driven grinders shown in the picture have been made by students in the advanced classes, as well as a set of cast iron guards for a band saw in a grade school. These projects give an unusual number of different machine opera- tions and with them carried over into another year, as well as a number of new ones which have been planned the prospects for a still more success- ful year are such as to make Olean High bid for leadership in this field of industrial arts work. - In the wood shop a new course of wood turning and paitternmaking has found much favor and a number of good wood turning projects, as well as cabinet making projects involving wood turning, have been turned out. In addition to this a large number of patterns for machine shop castings as well as models for drawing room use have been made by the boys. In the joinery and cabinet making classes a number of projects, new in de- sign, have been added. Many small items and anticles of equipment for use in other departments have been made among which are a blue print washing box, a cabinet for a projector, standard for screen, flag poles and other small items for school use. Mechanical drawing has been moved to a new room in the front part of the building and a number of new outfits have made it possible to handle classes of a greater number of students. Some of the work turned out by boys outside of the regular course of study has been the design for the motor driven grinders, a set of plans for remodeling the high school office, blue printing for other departments and numerous small drawings for various things. It is planned to add courses for girls separate from those of the boys inasmuch as a large number of girls have been registered and the 94 OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL needs of fthe two are in many respects different. House planning and ar- rangement, different types of pictorial drawings, design and the elements of mechanical drawing will be a few of the things incorporated in the new courses. All courses will be of one term length, the same as present courses. With the possibility of some new machines for the machine and woodshops and the continuance of fthe large registration this department has enjoyed, the prospects are good for Olean High leadership in this field of education. What would happen if- Jack Loughlen should shave? Nellie Taylor should lose her temper? Dana Grove should forget his necktie? Mary Dodson should get fat? Joseph Campbell should grow? Miriam Davidson stopped talking? Stuart Martin forgot to remember? Dawn Burt Wasn't so quiet? Red Glasser should forget his gum? Donald Bowersox had tried for a varsity squad? Kenneth Mitchell should have made the varsity basketball ? Theodore Peters:- Have you been getting a haircut ? John McAuliffe:- Noi I just had my ears moved down an inch. Caddie :- - Which ? Muriel McCollough ffair beginnerj :- I'll have my lip-srtick now. Lawrence Lyons.- Come near selling my shoes today. Leo Kwiatkowski :- How come ? Lawrence Lyons :- Had fthem half-soled. Elroy Kelley Cin discussing insuranceb :- If a man gets killed at work what does his family get ?', Frank Hoskenberger:- The body. They laughed at me when I started for the piano, but their laugh- ter turned to astonishment when I took fthe piano out, said the install- ment collector. If a man saved S2 a week how long would it take him to save 31,000? He could never save S1,000g when he had earned S5300 he would buy a car. A gentleman walked into an exquisite French restaurant, picked up 'the menu, pointed to something which he did not understand, and told the waiter that he would have some of thaft. The waiter replied :- The orchestra is playing that now, sir. im WSXKQXVX w G, K W s I r 1 I 1 , , 1 i 'I Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute TROY, NEW YORK A sci-1ooL or Engineering and Science The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United Staites. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are nearly 1600 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, Mechan- ical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up Work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as Well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for Work in sanitary engi- neering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master's Degree is con- ferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year's Work and the Doctoris Degree for three years' Work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. Infteresting illustrated pamphlets giving information regarding the courses of study and the methods of instruction and containing views of the campus, buildings, and laboratories, the student activities, and the Work of graduates, may be had by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. BACK ON TIME What a Difference a Cleaning and Pressing makes in the appearance of your clothes, especially if done the CLARIFILTER SYSTEM way of odorless dry cleaning? Itls easy to look your best. We use a 3,000 gallon gas continuous flow system with which to do cleaning and our work is guaranted to be odorless. U-WAY Cleaners 89' Dyers Phone 4256 219k N.Union Street, OLEAN, N. Y. We Call For and Deliver Help the Boys and Girls H. F. HALWIG jeffrey-Fell Co. Physicians Sc Hospital Supplies 318 320 PFARI ST BUFFAIO N Y Everything in Music CASEY MUSIC STORE 237 N. Union St. Hannifan-Maroney Co. Chamberlain QLEAIXVS BEST SerViCe Station SHOE STORE TydO1GaS 147 North Union Street Veedol Gil Olean, N. Y. Oil City, Pa. Compliments C. H. Smith of a S0115 CO, Bradner s Department Stores BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! X X 6 I f Spho W 00 W NEW P 't gmafmg? 0 Q If X ff ,Q Q If 15 W! ZLWTPX Z X X I -llnyvlrglggfgulll gi' lungs:-T22 fi if 1 115-If 1' ' iff! A1 I f 1141451 f W f 'SP X HIHRTEZTJJ. Q ? ? fri? X 1 , fig? X 'S' ' Q Mfg 714' 4? ,, I f 'f W? 41- , X 422411422 v, 11 1 9 4 1 7 1 2? 5 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES C' A , ,C9fZW IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM -l-l-l E IVIARKFT IQASKFT STORES Sibley-Almy Co., Inc. The Coffee Makers of Olecm Cafe DeLuxe Golden Cup Coffee that's Better Always Good You can always do better at 7 HOuSeY S , DR. L. G. RAUB Shoes, Drygoods, Clothmg EXCHANGE BAN K Our location and low expense Bl-JH-DI NG will save you money 419 North Union Street DIAL 5028 DR. WM. P. NOYES D E N T I ST TOWER BUILDING NORTH uN1oN ST T V For Young Men in ccHI99 2-Trouser Students SUITS 217 N. Union Street 322-50-325-530 131313090 The Liberty Co. 266 N. Union Street-OLEAN Try a D R I N K at our New Fountain for good chocolates Appolols' Schaffs Buntels , Durand s Boothk MILLER'S NOVELTY STORE 1212 WEST STATE STREET Best Wishes to the fine large Graduation Class ' of the CLEAN HIGH SCHOCDL DEMPSEYS COpposite City Buildingl C. E. Banfield and S011 Fitch Bros. E Orchemra GRAHAM PLEASURE CARS PAIGE COMMERCIAL CARS Sixes and Eights OldSII1Obi1e 6 'KBUY XYITH CONFIDENCE Prices range from 3985 to S2750 Xqking 8 reiephone 4857 Howu wma PRIDE CHAUTAU UA 416 North Union Street MQTQR CQCIQP. 016311, N. Y. 120-1NV.S1ate SaleSBrServife Phone3854 Dimitri Confeetionery Headquarters for High School Students If you Want the best in home-made Candies or Ice Cream, visit us. Corner Third and West State Streets DIMITRI BROS. Yours, with a smile -Foster Compliments of T A Y L O R sTUDHoLME 1 ELECTRIC PHARMACY Compliments of Clean Palace Laundry and Cleaning Co., lne. MAX Phone 3451 l TINKLEPAUGH, Pre sident Congratulations GHC Man and Tells Another Best Wishes Ronolder to the Class of Clgthes 1930 md Shoppe 1. E. SI-HRA 518 W. State Street Phone 7287 Open Evenings OLEAN AUTOMOBILE CLUB INCORPORATED P + o fy , 0 la ng nt . e l v I, - s. '5L l Vg Officers President . . ......... Charles P. Luther Vice-President ..... ,. ..... M. C. Geuder Treasurer .... , ...., J. G. Lynch Secretary . . , .......... F. P. Heberle Board of Directors Charles P. Luther E. W. Fitzgerald M- C. Geuder F. P. Heberle John G. Lynch Ervan Wetmore Dr. S. Judd Earley W. M, Branch C. R. Mitchell SECRETS OF SUCCESS Colonel Lindbergh startled the world by hopping from Roosevelt Field to LeBourget in 33 hours. He was called Lucky Lindy , which to Lindbergh was the most disgusting commentary ever made upon his achievement. Why? Because he had spent years in the study of avia- tion and many months in specific preparation for the journey. AMBITION, PREPARATION, and EFFORT-a sugar-coated Word for WORK-are the principal secrets of success. The big places in business, professional, or public life, are filled by men and Women Who have the ambition to prepare, and the will to work. If interested in qualifying for successful business life send for our descriptive catalog. WESTBROOK ACADEMY Olean, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS CF Exchange National Bank Olean, New York THE OLDEST BANK IN CATTARAUGUS COUNTY NEARLY SIXTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Serfvice Stars Cooperation-as characterized in the Columbia emblem-repre- sents the intelligent and purposeful practice among employes, cus- tomers and communities on which we daily build for leadership of Columbia system. Natural Gas is supplied in Olean for domestic and industrial pur- poses by the- KEYSTONE GAS COMPANY SYSTEM COLUMBIA W W afffwr fa 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 Quality jewelers Masonic Building Olearm, N- Y' When Your Eyes Need Attention Consult An Cculist GYQJLQVD CASBCEAD DR. DoNALD A, MACDUFFIE QCULIST 4o7 East State Street Building Square Men Members of the Olean Y. M. C. A. help one another to build into their LIVES, BODIES AND MINDS those qualities which lead to four-sided development-Make life mean more by finding your place in the program. Compliments of Penn Petroleum Company Exchange Bank Building Federal Market Company, Inc. Courtesy-Quality-Service -Low Prices- A Satisfied Customer with Each Purchaser 212 XX7. State St. Dial 6711 - Y-V-Y-.-v-x.A-,x.A.-,-WA.-v4.4 .Afffv-fff.-.-,A -ff.-,sf ' 1.Z5-W? 5 A - Al' fx Invite Your Friends to enjoy their vacations among the Alleghanies' unmatch- able foothills in the vicinity of Olean. Tell them of the stately splendor of Rock City, one of the highest points in the state. Introduce them to Alleghany State Parkg to Lake Cuba and the famous oil spring nearby Where petroleum, the world's lubricant, was first seen by the White man. Tell them of the hunting and fishing grounds in Pennsyl- vania's nearby mountains Where deer and other Wild animals may be seen almost any morning. Tell them that these natural wonders and the results of the efforts of skilled landscape architects are to be found in unending variety vvifthin thirty to sixty minutes' motor trip over splendid improved highways which radiate from Olean. Incidentally let's get better acquainted ourselves with the matchless recreational grounds in and about Olean which we may enjoy at Will. Clean Chamber of Commerce F. I-I. LIGHT, President E, W. FITZGERALD, Secretary I - SEE - THAT YOU - SEE D Creighton S. Andrews COUNSELLOR AT LAW 404 First National Bank Building AN W YORK Palmer's Drug Store v Always just the same Those wonderful Chocolate Sodas They can't be beat Not even matched. V We thank you We wish to thank our friends for the support they have given us during our first year of busi- ness here and solicit your patronage. Wagner-Fowler Hardware Co., Inc. 512 W. State St. PHONE 6918 Compliments of Bachelor Club Compliments of Adelphia Sorority The Bonnet S hop We carry a full line of millinery and dresses in youthful and most up to the minute styles. A visit to our store will be greatly appreciated. As for prices, our motto isg A hat or dress to suit your purse. 218 West State Street Compliments of FULEY BR CS. Marble Works Olean, New York Compliments of . Weston SL Co. JOHN T. HEENAN Funeral Director Cadillac Equipment OLEAN, N. Y. V - X . BALANCED - UNIT RADIO Matson Radio SL Appliance Co. 105 N. First St. Olean, N. Y DIAL 4259 BETTER SHOES For Less Money Lester Sltoe Co. 514 West State Street 228-230 North Union Street S. S. Kresge Company 250 to 81.00 Store 155 North Union Street Olean, N. Y. A Fund For Your Son's or Daughter's Education YOU CAN arrange all this by setting aside, in your will, a sum sufficient to meet tuition and living expenses. OR, BY TAKING out life insurance for ithat pur- pose, appointing this institution trustee, to hold the funds, giving instructions as to how the money shall be distributed. YOU CAN THEN be certain, that you have pro- vided an Educational Fund. Olean Trust Company Olean, New York I I W. L. PELTON Mandevllle o. v. HELIKER F. E. LARKIN BOTH INCORPORATED W- M- FELT ON J. Edgar PELTON Home of Insurance 81 Real Estate EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING MOTOT CGHC11 First Nat'1 Bank Bldg. P11036 6923 Olean, N. Y. 0 PPE N I-I El IVI ,S Say It With Flowers PHONE 6123 The FISHER STQRE The Women's Store 118 WEST STATE ST. STRATTON Abbot Machine Co., Inc. DINING ROOIVI Phfme 4265 MRS- E- R- AMSTER MGR- We have in stock the type and size your car needs and give quickest of Home cooked meals. Our service service. D0n't lose time and use of to Parties, Wfeddings, and Banquets Y0Uf Caf haVe U5 handle YOUT W0fk unsurpassed. for full satisfaction. 115 SOUTH BARRY STREET con. FIRST at WAYNE sis. OLEAN, N. HICKEY BROS. Andrew Maulbetsch 0lean House Cigar Store Olean, New York Plumbers Gas F itters and L , Heating aywn S Engineers Greenhouses 256 North Union Street 3187 5 3188 ULEAN, N- Y- 2255 WEST STATE ST. DR. J. E. SWEENEY DENTIST Carley Heater Co. Wood Tanks Pumping Jacks Oil Receivers 0lean, New York SUITS of the Better Grade featuring Club Clothes for the younger generation 522.50 to 835.00 Kamler Bros. Cor. State and Second rep llltS ,rf .5 A 5553:-.:.,.. r s 'f 'A ' T:7:' ' '1:5t-:3'5:fI'.?S5: .i: rep 'Qi-f sf' 1 f ---. ill i is . E ,A HP 97 lf!g'iMv.3! if 4 1 q is HP 97 if gi 0 E .-,',., 3 ,.... 3727 215152: - - + 4 -Q f + C 9 3, X, .....-l ,Six 3 i 1,L 2 5 .,T,f.,., 1, Q i?-nff2ffff 32 2 i 3 y i g 25 All with Tweeds TWO Pairs Camel AUTHENTIC APPAREL -for young high school men, styled in the University manner Styleg that's just what young men Want and that's what We've been giving them for more than a quarter of a century. We take pardonabie pride in being the first store in this vicinity to feature 6 b such outstanding style successes as the three- utton sack suits, the two-button sack suits, the Air -Coat and now, college styles-Cthat take their cue from the smart- est New Haven custom tailorsj -at moderate prices. EIEIEIEIEI l- - l i N AVI , ,l.- -- 154 N. Union Sr. CLOTHING COMPANY O1ean,N Y The Home of Quality Meats Ahren's Meat Market 801 W. State St. Langley Clothes For the Snappy Dresser Clothes that are different Ask your friend, he knows -Always something new at Quigley-Sturm, Inc. Clothiers and Furnishers Ol J. F. KANE IVI. D. J. E. K. Momus M. D. R. B. MORRIS M. D. Home Dairy Co. Two Good Places to Eat HERE and AT HOME Bakery and Delicatessen J. J. LouGH1.EN Nl. D. T. l3.I.ouc.H1.EN M. D The Fashion for Classy Reccdyftofwem at Right Prices Kelley and Curry 418 VV. State St. Miller Hardware Company Visit Our Store- We have almost everything to finish or furnish a house, bought in large quantities for spot cash. By combining all 'these lines in one big store, We have greatly reduced the cost of doing business. It is to your advantage to trade with us. We can --- give you a little more than the Furniture, Carpets Rugs, Draperies Lace Curtains Window Shades Curtain Material Bed Blankets Sheets and Pillow Cases Vacuum Cleaners Stoves and Ranges Frigidaire Refrigerators China 81 Classware Lighting Fixtures Electric Appliances Cutlery Radios Victor Records Bathroom Fixtures Paint and Varnish Builders' Hardware other fellow for your money. Either the same goods for less money or better goods for the same money. 1- We Want Your Business We offer you big assortments to select from-first class goods, at a fair price. We invite you to visit our store. If you are already one of our good friends we will be glad to see you again. If you are not listed among our present customers we want you to get acquainted with us. Miller Hardware Company 135-137-139 North Union Street Olean, New York Compliments Dr. L. W. Tinololph Rowe 8: Pearson Quality Groceries Exclusive Agency for RICHELIEU FOODS Cor. 4th 8: State St. Olean, N. Y. Phone 4157 Free Delivery I l .. rrr, DISPEN SERS fwlj ,-n- 52 r--::1:, .:Z:E::Zi 'g ','-, faif' , ,. ., Ez ji UF '2 ' Qmalzty si 5-' ,iff , Z jleqflfe Ty Hart Schaffner SL Marx Q Q Q Q Gus S. Palmquist Prep Suits University Styles High School Sizes 127 N. UNION ST. DIAL 3625 2 5 O O Where Service is Paramount O 'l I I GAVIN-MCCARTHY Style Center for Men J. K WARD Compliments of Consellor-at-Law F. KN te IB k Ed. W. Andorfer ITS 21 IOUH HU Building Olean, New York Slawson Sons . f . V1DC6HtfW1ld3Y PACKARD MoToR Co., INC. 1606 West State St. - Cord - Gifts for efvety Cccasion QUALITY GOODS RIGHTLY PRICED OTTo MILLER SL SoN Olean's Leading Jewelersl' Compliments of New Central Hotel and Restaurant wf Y 7- 314 N. Union Street BCOTH SL BRANCH Insurance First National Bank Building You Can Go Forward -to business success only if your facilitrie-s for progress are tested and dependable. None of these facilities is more impor- tant than the banking eo-operation you can cornmandi The First N ationaJl has served the business interests of Olean and vicinity for fifty-seven years. 'Its unfailing co-operation is refle-otied in its stead-y growth. Go forward with Cattarauguis 'County's oldest national bank. l First National Bank Clean, New York k Enduring' K o d a s Wg lFoR THE our Doon DAYSI X, , P l liitn Camping Sf?1f'ivefia llwlf Hiking t' 147 if Kodaks 55.00 and Up Ventilating Welding Brownies 52.00 and Up Sheet Steel Specialties F. R. Brothers Pierce Roofing SL Co. Cvmpanv Olean, N. Y. Warner 81 Adams Compliments Barber Shop BLACK'S Service that makes you return Drug Store The Mountain Clinic We have all the special scientific modern equipment for diagnosing and treating your illness, combined with medical and surgical experience of over thirty years. Fowler Barber Shop We may not be able to follow the old nursury rhyme: Barber, barber shave a pig But try us on anything else. Exchange National Bank Building Acme Milling Company F lo u 1' POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Compliments of ' 3 Bisett Bros., Inc. Wledman S The The Home of C031 Deale 1, Good lee Cream Doubly Rich - Douloly Good! Nut Brown Chocolate Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milks Nut Brown Chocolate Harvey SL Carey Stcfes Served Qnly at FOUNTAINS ,4 NATION- WIDE INST IT UUON - J Emmy Where you can outfit the whole family under one roof TA Compliments of B 'll' cl A cl lICI:ilI:nEAM, Tfblslxcfclny 0 I- N IC E CONFECTIONERY CO NI PA N Y Lafegugfflbillliiuzfs Phfme 6043 HFAREWELL. KITCHEN BLUESH ELECTRICITY has taken the sting out of cooking .X HAVE your last tussle with that old stove soon - - - for when electricity comes into your kitchen your troubles are over. SA Automatic oven control cooks meals - - - speedy burners hasten cooking. And your ' kitchen's cool all summer. Afford it? Rather- - when meals cook for 2' a penny a person! For while the price of most necessities has almost doubled, Niagara Hudson electricity costs less now than before s the war. 1 --'Q I N 33 Eg Ci ,F 1 3 ' U if 5 NIAGARA LOCKPORT SL ONTARIO POWER COMPANY NIAQARA9 HUDSON At graduation time your friends expeot your photograph SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CWQJLQVD Year Book Photographs Made by DON SEELE, 150 North Union Street THE YOUTHS' MECCA AT The Fountain o Youth Our delicious SODAS and appetizing LUNCHES are rejuvenating to all II4 W. State SU, Clean, N. Y. Opp. Post Ojjqce and Haven Theatre HANKING oUR PATRoNs for back- ing this publication with the ads which were donated by them, and without Which, the publishing of this year-boolc would have been an impossibility. MAURICE G. S1-1ELDoN M. D. EW YORK RESTA URA T Open Day and Night Meet the Boy Friends PAUL HADGES AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocation: enjoy your work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher Of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Established 1890 A Normal School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private insti- tutions, and industrial organizations. The curriculum includes practical instruc- tion in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the likeg also the essential courses in educa- tion, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hy- giene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. .Employ- ment bureau for students and graduates. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF STU- DENTS WILL BE ADMITTED. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEP- TEMBER 15th,, 1930. DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York City 'KJ' Engravings IH th1s Annual 1' he Canton Engravmg an Electrotype D by C E ' , 9 cl Co. Gamma, ohio 11 Tl' I Spending is just as vital to business as the sun- shine is to the land, it is the element which makes business grow. fl To spend with a fine stroke and ges- ture of real courage, know- ing what you do, is the last grace upon the art and science of business. fl To have courage to spend, and brains to understand how to do it to register desired results, is the real heart of business genius. 'jj Spend with brains, that is the secret of successful spend- ing. fl Brains and capital are really the combination that figures largely in the Various Everytb ing but the daily routine in business, down at the very bot- tom, is a matter of spend- ing money. fl Still, there are irms which never do visu- alize to themselves that if they are willing to pay the cost, they can in a short time bowl over the obstacle about which they fret con- stantly. fl They can be the leaders in the field, at a price that can be estimat- ed. fl They can change the habits of the public if they pay the price. fll But they do not usually visualize the situation in this well focused manner, HlThey opportunities American en- terprise ofersg the American man of busi- nessknowsthat he must spend money in order to make money There exists a peculiar human psychology that affects all spending. HI lt is the primitive reluctance to payout anything. 'llThe savages of the South Seas try to get something for nothing, Oriental bazaar men try their best to get you to spend as much as possible for goods of the lowest value. f1lThe miser lives deep down in every human being, and it is his unconscious ideal to take what he can get and pay out nothing. fllBut modern business men reject this hoarding idea and adopt the big spend-money-to- make-rnoney idea enfold them- selves in the clouds of mys- tery, trade con- ditions, and what not-, and then tell men matters cannot be otherwise This Year Book is a product of our Commercial Department Clean Times Publishing Company Olean, New York Qafiffwjzp . -1, wh r - , . , 1 ,,a, 6 x. 1- , gl . 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