Attica High School - Aquila Yearbook (Attica, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1928 volume:

! I I .4 I i e 5 , a . 1 i 5 , i E 3 a 5 2 S Z Q i w E E 2 f 5. si , 5 E E a I Q 5 L' a 5 5 E 4 E ! 5 vu i 1 I0 salzs cldzorz 0 cz 991 ww no fue: Ol me M110 1 U usluzd 1eco111Je1zse U 1116 1,!SflL' F' C11lfUll Q 11221 C11 UIQ Clllf L Ch O 1' 7k clnln - -- - 1' - ' LZ' .s gfjao '. The ulnuvv illllxlmlirm ix lhw Vrlxfrllzil' 'llrmvrffzl crrwlrdrzl f'flIll0I'l, Yilwlrfelz lzumlrerl si L' XIILI AJ YATKFZ 1-J 1 1 4 w, X 'N 'v ' W' , Q',iQg: 'Fi JXRGKJS 1ij:'ii'i1iiig SEL is li l M W lj Vi yr s .... A , 4 l .5 ,E M l ,455 - otts s sso L l g n . ifgb NSA ff .gut . l ' A . L WRX ' 24 n Q f ' in- in Q 41715 , A4 ?'5'Nil'i-gf. , ij' Q5,,i3g'i-. LI . J f , 'SJ ,2-- w-'ikl-' 'bs' 11, I - , vi i v- A ' V ll- . i J gf 2 H El o 1 ff -'s 1 nl, o i 1: W ,l - If lv U 'U 49' All I xxx Assembled by the Senior Class of the ff .- 'ilk lm fy 'QA Attica High School l Na fx 'V I kg IRENE HATTON 'N Q a s Editor A :R l PX ARDls HAGER yf ' 1' gill l lib, Business Manager if I l M s 'n , 'gif IMI E , . h k -l 'V Nr l ll 1 Xi H f' J i y I 'l wi ll gf l31 s V- --k--4-1 .4-5, .4 -... T 4 V' . ,hfgf 115. F K5 .1 l XJ. if 451 a? J , . 1- N:-wmx 'f lfxlfxx ' 72.91 pc. r , v A 1 1 1 1 ,Mi PSF W. ,N K., N21 rf: ff 1 Q., im. NLR If 'v A? rf 1 3 df, ,Y I Q. ri' -x fa ,wr Lx 1 H I flilflli ARCU3 as ass TQ I W 5 y Ji il it in 5 is Q M' il V gi . S A Symbol of the Spirit of Attica 3 Q High, as a Service to Our School g il X whose future students shall uphold the tra- i li , ditions and ethics of its past, and 55'-ia. 1 ' X l 1 memoir of lasting friendships and days of H happiness and of toil--This Book is pre- j sented to you that it may create in every i Q A heart greater esteem for Q gi' .y ATTICZX HIGH. A W 7, -one m , 4 'A i ,n -0 it il EERE we LSE ,V fi Z ' E 5 ' 4 l A Y Y ,S tl A ir f - g i f ' f fy i I 1 l l , l fi , , we W ,iff ,V,V 1'Qff' I 5 l ' MN L: ,, Wx w 1 W N w 1 '. I J, H 1 1 H T .Y 4 E E E U C5 CD if U QD Ill I Toi those who have faith in us, who have made this part of our lives complete, and who look to us with hope in the future-to our 'fathers and mothers, we dedicate this book. H QC 5 v D' s' , ' -'Pl wi f as wi EGDCEQU KERRY? 5 1 v- , 1 ,L v i A ' Giliiag-. pf 'Pi I ri .'X:lc1US im, ff,s3Qf gg5 if-A V52 Y Y Y 5 V l M V I I N ' :We I i E I E 1 I l Y Y L E K f Y 1 Y ., Q Q Y W' Hr .V Y ' i Y X 1 W Y U Y 1 'mf +1 ,mi ,ig 7' L. M. KAUFMAN, B. Sc. ' E Ohio Wesle an Universit l9l4 Y Y . . . 1 I Instructor m Sclence and Mathematlcs Y Y Q Q, 1 Kffliyf Qlrgr ' 'Zum-Sql-5-31' qllwfw-1 lwffm L7 qx-,SQ My q' ay.-Aja! 'xgflimgf ' t '- -j.1p meg' M4Wfv!'5' if . ' 'A- lf! 21. F lm l, .J ll H 5 l if ll I a if xl rl I V l E ll 55, I we sf-f . at s ee- ef jQ,f'fQX.f-5+- -W aff- 'Ill ills ..'XllCU3 fE'i'a g.1nniL4 ' l e Q it America has a broad educational program. It believes that all children should be educated. How different from the early days when only a chosen few were elected to receive the advantages of an edu- cation. It is a far step from the pioneer school of yesterday to the modern school of today. The school today has broadened its program to keep step with the world of progress. Its methods of teaching have been improved to conform to the young mind and the laws of learning. Its discipline has been changed to meet the newer knowledge of youth- ful behavior. It is costly, but as compared to the good it does, it is not excessive. All of these advantages are for you. It is said that you.are occu- pying the center of the stage in the great drama,- My Life. VVhat sort of an actor are you going to be? You have the bigness of undreamed possibilities-you are the heir of all the ages. It is a mistake to believe that the sole use of education is to garner wealth. Many who are educated never become rich. Many will never become famous. In fact, it is said that only one in every sixteen hundred high school graduates ever become famous. Your real reward is understanding and appreciation. The business of education is to enable you to see through new eyes the great opportunities in the World about you. Of what value are riches to one who cannot appre- ciate the beauty of a good picture, the writings of a great author, or' the charm of fine manners? Your education may not bring you financial rewards but it can make of you a broad-minded, sympathetic individual, able to see the problem at hand, attack it, and solve it to the benefit of all mankind. Alladin, with his wonderful lamp and ring, lacked countless things possessed by you. It is the hope of this school that it may be made better by your presence here. -Lloyd M. Kaufman, Supt. l9l 'li V W1 Ili .I N ll' .il l I' l .I ,, 5 A I I ll ,V all ll 35 W ll fl J . ll ul. ll i1 H H l i Q-My Q ew, 'v 'x' S ' j .- ae... We lily, .'XiLQ.Ub gave aa ii ii F AC L IAY 1 i i M' wi l If ever you have broken faith with your li ideals, lift them up and renew faith. Cher- ish ideals as the travelers cherish the North H Star, and keep the fzuiding light pure and bright and high above the horizon. Qi. ' MR. WEST, B.5. in ED. V N, Instructor in History and French ll . , . . , , gi. Ohio State Umverslty, 192s ll' li li le' . W' lie stron!! El We are not here to play, 211 to dream, to drift: We have hard work to rlo, 'lf and loads to lift: Twif Shun not the struggle - if face it: 'tis God's gift. li Babcock E MISS SEESDORF, B.A. Instructor in English and Latin I Heidelberg University, 1925 ll i, ll il: ii gl x 71+ 5 i il L1 u ii it l , ll W i J I know of no pursuit in which more real and important service can be rendered to any country than in the training of its youth. MR. WILLIAMS, B. sc. A. Instructor in Agriculture Purdue University, 1925 'S ' far jlul ? ,wi TIM Azuiil-S ifff ff' 4 ? , ' 2 3 2 X! X 14 ff. S iirii 'A or law ULQIQEA Qi 1i'Tm-ff4, Tiff: nj9i'gQ,fa' jllf '-lk, if 'nf M47 'glxiillfit gj ,iT.i ' ii W ? E i i i V CLARENCE BAYER -fBay.,,,- ll l ll A ll There is no need for haste, ll, Just Ilive me time. W You may ride up the izrade to success f But I prefer to climb. M' . . 'N M Class Officer 43 Agriculture Club 1-2-3-43 , Q Class Play. W 71? i SAMUEL BRUNER Sam l l Treat everyone square, y, Don't no around the hush: fl' If you ever get stuck, Just get out and push. 1 Agriculture Club 1-2-3? Argus Staff? Or- l' chestra 43 Glee Club 1-2-43 Class Playg ' A Cheer Leader 4. 5, H S GERTHA CARNAHAN Genie ll 0 Faire-st of the rural maids. l Basketball 43 Glee Club 1-2-4? Latin Club il 1-23 Argus Staifg Tatler Staff 3. gl, , gl LEONA DORNAN Onie lx: Like a rose in the garden l i After a warm summer shower, V M Is this the queen of maidens H 3 Smiling: down from her bower'! E rg X Track 1-23 Glee Club 1-2-43 Orchestra 43 ? if Tatler Staff 23 Interscholastic Debate 2-43 SQ l' Class Olficer 2-3-43 Cheer Leader 3. ' i l l l 'N ELIZABETH GAMES Betty il Life is full of funny things l ill A Just look 'round about you, fx In following this you ean't be blue. Anfl see what neace a laufrh will bring i a A H H Basketball 3-4 3 Argus Staffg Tatler f Staifg Interscholastic 43 Class Play3 Glee 1-Q W Club 4. f Iii 1 ll fl 3 i. N i l lm si l ll - i ii x Yi .1 1 are - -wifi' A 42 A ' C2151-ia l 12 I aa. 4 frisirs Aucriiri las---H i ii ' i ll ii l , il V' ALICE GREEN Shorty T i We should all take life seriou 'il I'm sure it's meant that way, '1 But many mortals act delirious V Anil in the end they pay. 4 K4 , , E Glee Club 1-2-45 Argus btaffg Class Play. H 2 m ly Anms HAGER Funny il l For household duties I was not meant, l l With reading and friends I am content. ' Basketball 2-3-45 Captain 45 Track 1-25 Argus Staffg Class Officer 15 Interscholastic N 15 Latin Club 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Booster's il 5 Club 15 Class Play5 Salutatorian. i ,l , -Q IRENE HATTON Hatton i rm El quiet little girl, 'N Anil I don't like much noise Il But I 1-ouldn't get thru this world If it weren't for the boys. Argus Staffg Tatler Staff 25 Class Officer .U 1-35 Interscholastic Debate 2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Class Playg Vale- l dictorian. li J Ii E RAYMOND HOLM General H He's far from being an old grouch In fact he is quite humorous ly But if he only had a couch ll 5' In his classroom he would be studious. ll l Basketball 45 Argiculture Club 1-25 3 Argus Staffg Class Play. ljl ll yl CORALIE KEESEY Cora N How doth the little busy bee l i Al Improve each shining hour? 3 Glee Club 1-25 Class Playg Latin Club 1-2. . y l l mi ll H ll ai i i l Qi , .-4 ff' ' W L 'gi' ..,. TNI - V l,1fJ'liii -J ififwfo 14 ii., Y f'2 , 'l ' VQSPELTQHQQ-MQW QQ?-lag ' . l13I QF'Ex1-ffsfwes-be -A in Tim fxilflll-13 EF its . l l ja DONALD KIPP Kappa, id l 4 Thire is only one way to judge a man ill You cannot tell by the way he stands 1 Noi' van you tell by whom he is feared: 'l But just look and see if he has a beard. l 1 Baseball 1-2-35 Manager 15 Basketball 2-3-45 Captain 45 Class Officer 1-2g Argus M E Staffg Tatlez' StaH 39 Agriculture Club 1-23 H Q Debate 2-3-4g Class Playg Athletic Boardg iq Track 1-2-3-4g Glse Club 4. l l CLARA KNIERIEMAN Clan-ie l The-y say time and ti'le neither hurry: l in No more do I--lifc-'S young, why worry. l i' Glee Club 1-2g Latin Club 25 Class Play. ' E BE if DORIS LINK Dude W 'l A maiden shy 1 am you see My middle name is Modesty. 1- Clee Club 1-25 Latin Club 2g Class Play. li A w IQ IVA LINK ivy B1 E She can stitch and sweep and bake: M ' What a housewife she would make. Wa l Glee Club 1-23 Latin Club 23 Class Play, RAYMOND RITZ Ritz A s He is short and round, but not very fat, E He's a nice guy, so we'll stop with that. H Agriculture Club 1-2-3-43 Class Play. W I 1 2 ' r w w- -ff1-i---- ---- wif U41 l 4, agfgga, irius .aamuss Q 12 l In 1' ' il 1 l 1 1 WAYNE STEPHENSON Steve ' 1 , Y Why worry about troubles gt, ' That wreck our plan to-day? !i l For troubles are but bubbles ul lv Anil soon will blow away. ,xl Basketball 43 Track 4, Captain 43 Base- 'Q-,Q ball :sg Class Playg Glee Club 4. l 1 U BERNlTA VALENTINE Valentine Sm-h quiet an.l flemureness voirl of pride ii- Miefht hi'le hai' faults if she hall faults to hifle. V Argus Staffg Class Play. 5 ill ,V :li .3 H LH DOROTHEA WEBSTER Dodo l A pleasant word, a cheery smile xl IN Disturbeil by nothimz. and contented the while. 3 , Q' Class Play. i' or-:once WILSON Georgie ll A Where there's a will, there's a way. E When trouble comes just hope and pray. H C3 I-'or some day opportunity will call on you So you see it never pays to be blue. , Interscholastic 2-3-43 Orchestra 43 Class Play. il 1 1. 1 ll ' rv MILDRED WOLFORD Flip The faces she makes are funny to see lb When she's trying to be serious and full of glee. H E Basketball 43 Argus Staff3 Latin Club - 1-23 Giee Club 1-23 Booster's Club 13 Class ' Officer 13 Class Play. I .lx 4 1 il, 1 'E L . iii 1 ll 1 A i Q 1 I 1 iw ,i ,li FT 'rgf e 11514 me e e 'lil 135 ARUU3 Qc at as fra f CLASS POEM was X .Lv ln your sight a tree is standing H With its arms held out in space, F Come and prune it, knife of glory Till its kind fills every space. All of us have formed the tree trunk, Mighty frail when young and green, But each year new strength was added Till a fair sized tree we seem. ln this tree of pretty foliage Twenty branches you will see, Not so much for show or glory, But just strong and firm are we. When the winds shake our foundation, Or the gales heat thick and fast, Let the little branches sliver, But the main limbs still will last. Alma Mater, our great store-house, All our strength and valor, too, From thy source are we all nourished Till outside forces send us through. May you stand, you grand old arbor, H rl in H 5 Ever staunch, sedate and straight, As a wondrous living memory H To the Class of Twenty-eight. . - Leona Dornan X , ,, Y , K ,,,, Y ,YYY , , , T1 - 1 ,,' 'Y se: he famaammsww we he ll6I I . . .... S-- .V Leia -Lf: isa mzovs at A S g w- - Q, C3 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY qos Motto-- Life is what we make it. Flower-Pink tea rose Colors-Old rose and silver gray. On September the seventh, nineteen twenty-four, the good ship Freshman started on its long voyage, with a crew of thirty-five. The captain of the ship was Mr. Kaufman. Mr. Harold Yochum,. Miss Lela Seiger, and Mr. Vickery were his shipmates. , We had some fear that the sea might become rough, but in a short time we lost all our timidity. In order that we might become better acquainted, we held a marshmallow and Weiner roast. It was not long' until we reached a port where three other ships awaited us. There 4 we held a,Hallowe'en party. After nine months of sailing, we left our ship, the crew drifting to diferent parts of the harbor for a long rest. , On September the first, nineteen twenty-five, we returned to the ll harbor for the second of our voyages. We found a ship Sophomore i . waiting for our arrival. But, we were disappointed when we found that only twenty-three ll of our crew returned. For some, the seas became too roughg others X sailed again on our former ship. We found our same captain with us, but his shipmates were lost. in their stead, Mr. VVest, Mrs. Landfield, and Mr. Williams were stand- ing on the deck smiling at us. i . 3 This year Miss Bordner visited many times on our ship. With her musical ability she made the seas seem smoother and our work much lighter. Both years our crew took active parts in athletics and in inter- scholastic contests. On May twenty-eighth, we reached another harbor where the crew separated for three long months. CQ, Twenty-two of us came back on September the second, nineteen twenty-six, to go on the third of our voyages. Again the captain was the same as before with Miss Seesdorf as new shipmate taking Mrs. T Landefeld's place. The sea seemed to be very rough, especially when we came to i history class. But with much ambition and hard work we kept a firm l footing. l l fa. l17l N v I 1 i qi 52' .fu , P 1 . ll li' ll I' After about seven months sailing, our captain reported the sad it f news that our ship was becoming old and worn and thus it would be . 5, necessary to leave it until a new one would be built. We soon moved iw into the good ship Masonic Hall, where we took up our work with - 'L even greater zest. And, behold, a little distance ahead of us we saw another ship. Q We reached the same port on April twenty-second. We held a W P reception here in honor of the wandering ship. l I' On May the twenty-ninth, we left our Alma Mater for a long va- i 514 cation. But on September the fourteenth, nineteen twenty-seven, we it g' returned to our harbor. But to our disappointment we still found the li i, ship Masonic Hall. Upon looking about we were happy to see our li l old captain with his same shipmates back again. il L' But upon further investigation we found that only sixteen of our A number had returned with the addition of three others namely, Ray- H mond Ritz, Samuel Bruner, and Wayne Stephenson, who had started -F out with us on the good ship Freshman but became lost at sea. Again 5 looking over our crew we found a new member, Bernita Valentine, who W :ll had strayed away from her band. Willingly we unfolded our arms I to let her in. i t On January the third, our captain again called us and brought us n it 'the message that the new ship Senior was completed. How our it hearts did beat with joy! . Looking back, We find that only twenty of our original thirty-live finished their four long voyages. The diploma which we receive does not mark the end of our 'L' ll, 'career but a Commencement, Thus we are ready to start on the l M greatest of our voyages over the boundless sea. Ll -Alice Green I ,, . 'il . V, ,ei H ii l li: ,WW . , ,,.. Smit, -Z4 2 W: by fffffeamfeasmezwgee if f A is -new l13l ' 1 1. A . ., , flI:'. -Xakivt 5 . F unior 0 . C. s ,xv 1. 5 gzxxx M, E N N ' 1 wx, w ws 5 F gg,gf3QgQM f31ii.:i ,fx 14.0115 g:zf , , 15 , M g l , U N V ' N , 1 iz E: N N ,xl X Vg ug, W w W N Q? A l 1 1 N X X w 'XL +4 15? 'gfzflf i I x r 1 E . r m fr X gi? Sf wi? ,f w 1 rQ 1 W 1 1 . H lfj H 535 ,SY 15, E V ' Zli 'TW5fiflgfffkfi' Eff' J QWQQWSE mug F! V w - - gif :fl I Ii Alla US Y V if .Q if Ti H 'l !'w ' 1 , , W 1 X A 1 3 V f 1 1 ' w A M w J! ' W bfi fe? V i 1 N 2:52 S5 pu, 3 W 5 V Y. I Ji n 1 ' W, U U x4 Iii? A iff? Pix' TW Apu Y r f w X , .Kp , ig Ti 3: Eg vq., gy ,Q 2 1 1 wx- W N 11:1 3 FL 1 yi N 4 M. W , Q 1 fi- H , K W, f, ,,A A X , X-,?,,,,,, ,, K , Y W J kg, web I23I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY as Q5 :ri ' 'WW2-5-!7!?sQ iv l l l l ll Q03 H On a peaceful autumn day the first week in September, 1925, a group of forty-three youngsters enrolled as Freshmen at A. H. S.g the l largest number ever to enroll in our dear old school. We elected as ' offiecrs Rosemond Showalter, President, Dorothy Pollock, Secretary- .Q Treasurer. Our first social event was the Get-Acquainted Party at li Frey's in the form of a marshmallow-Weiner roast. Our debut in High 4 School society came in October, when we gave a Halloween Party to ,ul the High School, in the Old Gym which everyone admitted to be a ll howling success. Final reports in May, 1926, showed that some thirty-four had survived the exams. ' After a busy three months vacation we returned to our Alma Mater, leaving our greeness behind, and determined to Lord it over the f Freshies. The thirty-four members reorganized, with Karl Kaufman lll as President and Thelma Cook as Secretary-Treasurer. Our big event lf as Sophomores was the Valentine Party given to the High School, just ll the same we had several class parties all of which were admitted to be a great success. . When we returned again last September, we found twenty-eight on our roster. We elected Elmer McClelland as President, Thelma Cook W as Secretary and Karl Kaufman as Treasurer. This year we have 'FJ distinguished ourselves in literary, social, and athletic activities, fur- ' nishing members for the debating teams, for High School plays and placing four boys on the boy's basketball squad and two on the girl's team. Our big social event of the year was the Junior -Senior Reception in the new building. We are sorry to see our Senior friends leave the school, but we all feel that we are equal to filling the places left vacant by them. Q -K. L. K. H 'Sy ?ii1ij,1iigifg'f?i'7?5w QQ-L4 :bfi 4'-wi' 5:5573-i'11T Wi- -is l22l ZZ 'I Qxli 1 ... 'ill Y! . we iii? ffiiii-.193 A 1fswx2Qf im fzl5f?lE'f sk Z f mmm tk ff Qs, Q M3 'limi Azzczuzs Em ,ffgfggg 4 7' w I ,f g , Fh M72 1 gg, gf ,qsgwzfwmif v v - A .f -A f if mf- 1 J! , ' -- q .-qs, V yggfff' , .KL f ---f XM' ' 5 :E ' ' N ,gg-H - ir :V 'ifivr'-'If' ff l ' , 11 S E35 WWW 3 :IW ? H+ .I 1 1 M6 JI, y kkxxxxdi. .S , s ix, .N Ku ,QI i ' V w A 1 ' .N , A Y wfl l1..l Q, ,N,,1f1,i.'-Q i 4 Top Row fLeft toxrightj-Florence Alt, Victor Ayres, Mildred Bayer, Dwight Ber- nard, Barton Chilcote, Vincent Dornan, Drusilla Frey, Elizabeth Frey, Francelia Ford. Harold Cangluff, Ralph Huffman, Ralph Hunt, Wilbur Kemp, Gray Lake, Halena Meckley, Eleanor Miller, Carma Raymond, Harrison Scheer, Thelma Stout, Cristobel Utz, Gertrude Valentine, Lillie Wolf, Leonard Wurm. QQ, 6. E ll ll ' 1: 1 .. insist, Maeva at--MT--.fm EQ: w kg? SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY H Q06 ii l In the autumn of '26, we, the Sophomore Class, twenty-eight in ' number, entered into a new school life. Most of the class were timid and so called green Hence it took a while to become accustomed to the place. 3 l E I l lil 1 1 'r l , l r E il l ll l li il ll w a W ll 4 1, fs' The first year did not find so many of our men on the athletic teams but all the same we had some representatives. Our Halloween party for the High School was pronounced successful, and from that. + time on things ran smoothly. I H No sooner had we accustomed ourselves to our new surroundings 1 than plans were made for our new school building. We were moved from our old home into temporary quarters. H an Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight finds us still striving toward i the final goal. This year we furnished some boys for the basketball. W team and a few girls. According to custom, we gave the Valentine Party in our new gymnasium, which was an unusual success. We have members of high social standing in our class, students 35 with high ideals and a willingness to do our part. We are looking forward to next year when we shall be upper classmen, taking the role of Juniors. -Vincent Dornan. E Tie - rf- jf - VVVV 1251 ,VX ,fi-LH , H - J, 4, .T im ,N i 1 x l W V, M .9 A -i f W wr .w 'fi-X ,M W Tn, P 1 B H M Wu M .1 ...4 I A' E9 W M J H 'A L. ,N mf 351, ,W fd QE N 'EI Nl' fs A fir, EY' 1 ,Qt . md N -f 1 w , 1 In 1 mifatim f '51 , , , , V 'fu-wi up f f- f A .U-N cfv 1 k 1 in NPL yi? ff We i , W :U H 'N x 125 W f 1. 1: chu, :ml H 11,15 W W, W' ml Lu A' N 7 fi xx 1 W 5 ,, ,+ X , , A, , v, J H511 ' ,QM x '9fWx'1ffifrx'b 1 , sf ,, ,4,4 d4 f ' ,Q 'fiilil ARCU3 ' Q H , g Q li - xx jx l f N , x y K ,-A ,X f lx A 6 ga 'M Q: W N-VT .O ! . L' LIN X , 5 x -1 I 5 Q x ' .J sx N f ' ' V SX . t 'g:15 jS 7535, E- R X' X l 'XL fc' Q 'ff , fre P712 , f ffga Dol f I!!! 'X - - T'- , ff? f --Q' I f so ' ' f 37f,,?'i I ff f i T jfijf I , o I ,I Kg 16: V Q ' f ,,.+ . f, '1 3 ' A f- H f ff I V .' ,'Z'2.-Z2 A 1 My ,' ffT'7f ,ff yff 'jf ' W D' 7 yi ff, 144,76 f f K ,ff 'fd f'z,2:fP I xii! fl XM . f,,g!, I I 1 A ,,, - ,ff ff ' 4 47' -pifify ,M We fy? f, 1 .ef XM freshmen 0 I Zia tk Q I 27 I 1 X52 f P .l 54 Keep, in will w T A l l ll Q51 .fill Y. i I w r w f l l fl -l 4 1 l l r il iii 'r ffl FC' .v ,V 'J E ll ll 'QQ Y A M ,nq .. w if F 'lillif All Clit? 'fb fffffigilli S . t .1 - X. X iinl Top Row ileft to rightj-Alice Bayer, Carol Carpenter, Mildred Carpenter, Arlene Chaffee, Henry Cook, Robert Cook, Perry Etchie, Pearl Flexser, Elvin Fortney, Mildred Gerstenberger, George Gurney, Marienne Hatton, Floyd Hoyles, Twila Klink, Elma Lepard, Berdell Magers, Blanche Miksel, Emma Nagel, William Ohl, Minor Rinker, Richard Sanford, Mildred Scheihler, Vera Smith, Howard Steph- enson, Clarence Stine, Irene Twiss, Lottie Wolf, Robert Worchester, Norma Wurm. I I U N foil Fl 1 l l , ,. ,. l , ,N 1 w l l N Vfwl. PM -W, if av W, fb: l f 4 l l l w l l. , A , ,UV H, '11 jar E, i u L li , 'ev NF., ww, 1, .A , ,sm s l, , ll Q, lr -.1 NJ, ,G ,, fi if I l E l a I sl ICQ cl . In 1 ww 15 na 'rua ARCUS l 73. l E 'il l , FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY l sans Ml As all green and growing things take their start in life, so did the Q class of '31 when they entered A. H. S. We numbered thirty-two. is Early in the fall, we elected as our class oflcers Mildred Carpenter, N Presidentg Carol Carpenter, Secretary-Treasurer. W Our first social event was the marshmallow and weiner roast, y which was followed in October by the customary Hallowe'en Party for f the High School. l l1 We are very proud to say that our class was the first Freshman 'E Class to enter the New Centralized School Building. A W After a short period of nine months of study along with fun and good times, we were surprised to find our first year of high school life . ended. ,J xl -Emma Nagel '31 l ll H I F il I il I I 29 1 A 1 1 1 l 1 ' 11: 1 111 A :ac 1 1 'x 1' '1 .ff 15 W 161 '51 Q 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ! L 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1.1, fs V 61:51 ui? ' try, fi 1251 V7 1 1 K 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 1 X ' I 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 N xii? 153 iii: ,EE S53 221' Wi' T3 ff 1311 1 1 1011 1 1111 1 - 1 ' 111 - W 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 li 1, x f 1149 1A .X-3 if -VK-' 1345 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 Q1 1 ? i1 1 l 1 112 ,M 1- 1151 W5 ww 'U 11 1 1 5 1 ' 1 1 1 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 111 1 I T 5 E 1 1 1 , 114 155511, 1,111 Arai TJ JUS ARGU3 Q W xv 'A' , 3 A M 42? f .AUFJEKJLJETVJECS l VI I D 2 H ! ll M. all ,f 'fi Allcixfs L , ,gil ii-:44.,.:QQ gf Q . W 1, Q J. rf ll W fd. 32 DONALD KIPP Captain A real shot and a consistent basket- ball player. Guard. WADE WHITEMAN Chauky Sportsmanship was his ambition 3 shooting was his hobby. Center. BARTON CHILCOTE Casey In caging shots he couldn't be beat. Forward. ELMER McCLE.LLAND Rusty A red-headed player, ambitious and persistent. Guard. WAYNE STEPHENSON Steve Feared by his opponents but liked by his colleagues. Guard. ROBERT MILLER Swede A bulwark of defense Subbed as Guard L M KAUFMAN Coach W - 3-he-aswfwamosmwfifa -of l l Q-A jge, ' .1 lei: 'mill !'XllUU5 l . 1 MJ ci fe' i E l N , , GRAY LAKE Goat I An exceptional player for his size. X ff' Sub. feb H I. Pl l ll fl A RAYMOND l-loLlvl General li . Faithful and dependable. sub. I y 0 li L2 E PAUL HASPESLAGH Happy H X Loyal and always on deck for a 3 scrimmage. Sub. ll l l 'l l gl I HOWARD STEPHENSON Olney Skillful and clever in handling the 1' ball. Sub. 5 ,l l W WILLIAM OHL Bill ,, Never missed a practice. Sub. V ' W LI l ' L' .l . ., el H ELVIN I-'oR'rN1-:Y Fel-they l Just mean enough to be a real I' l fighter. sub. 5I l HI 'll M' ll 1 e rd Q H as 3l s M is mf- xamos seg-.. A ARDIS HAGER Captain This is Hager's fourth 'year in basketball. She showed good floor work and was unexcelled for speed. She has just piloted the girls through a successful season. All-County Guard in 1927. Center Guard. CERTHA CARNAHAN Gen-tie Gertha filled the position of center very well. She had good team work and was a sure foul shot. This is her last year. Center. MILDRED CARPENTER Carp Another freshman lassie who is go- ing to make a name for herself in high school athletics. She has a good eye for the basket. Right Forward. BLANCHE MIKSEL Mike A Freshman who is fast becoming a real basketball player. She fills the position of guard or forward equally well. Left forward. HAZEL MIKSEL Mikel Mike is surely capable of watching her forward. This is her first year of playing for A. H. S. A hard fighter, and capable of taking her share of punishment. Left Guard. ELIZABETH GAMES Betty Has played two full years for Attica Hi and surely was right there. All-County '28. Right Guard FRANK STUTZMAN Coach V I .4 I 3 wr P l M '4 li l 1, a it r if H1 wi E W fl E l l I . P l l H lui l W l lm .gy 'jf' V YQN 171+ Q 'iii AAS gale-:W ,f'7'- - le - - ------ A HELEN HUFFMAN Eppie This is the player who is able to ruff 'em up. Has fine floor work, a good fighting spirit and plenty of grit along with one more year to play for A. H. S. Left Guard. LILLIE WOLF Lillie A speedy little girl who is a good shot. When Lillie got into a game she played hard. Subbed as forward. EDITH WOLF Wolf Edith is very quick and is able to watch 'em. She has one more year in which to play for Attica High. Subbed as Guard. FRANCELIA FORD Frenehy This is Frenchy's second year of playing and we hope to see her back next year. Her height gives her Q. great advantage. Subbed as center. . MILDRED WOLFORD Flip Flip is the one who cheered the girls up after games. She is very quick and has good team work. Subbed as Forward. LOTTIE WOLF Lottie Just a freshman but she early shows her ability as a player. Three more years to play. Subbed as guard and forward. gf' l35l lf' fi w 1 i . l P I x H ffl M I 1 w 1 N Ev H Fi 7 I ia li l X th, . T-f H P. 4 mi' A 4, Munn:-3 Q- ----- QQ, ll Bovs' BASKETBALL GAMES A . December 2 ..... Attica 14 ........ Clyde 17 lv A December 9 ..... Attica 12 ........ Republic 15 l December 17 .... Attica 12 ........ Shelby 16 n December 23 .... Attica 20 ........ Alumni 14 J H December 30 .... Attica 14- Calvert 22 V January 6 ....... Attica 13- Junior Order 28 lv, January 13 ..... Attica 12- Bloomville 32 p 'Q January 14 --.-.- Attica 23- Norwalk fSt. Paul'sJ 17 l lw January 21 ----- Attica 28- Shelby 22 W January 24 ----- Attica 17 -------- Thompson 18 January 28 ----- Attica 35 -------- Monroeville 28 . February 4 .--.-- Attica 26 -------- Thompson 22 l February 11 .---- Attica 15- Junior Order 45 4 g February 15 ----- Attica 40- Republic 17 H February is ..-.. Attica 14 .....-.- Bloomville 40 7 M Tourament Q . February 24 ----- Attica 19 .------- Jackson 27 ll 1 February 27 --.-- Attica 21- St. Mary's 31 f ll , lg ll l ' BOYS' BASKETBALL HISTORY OF '27 and '28 E In the latter part of October when Coach Kaufman announced H l that the opening practice of the court season was about to be held, he p 1 found but two lettermen back and a generous amount of green material. gi Utterly disappointed that we did not have a gym at the start of l the season, we held practice out-of-doors when the weather would ll ll permit. Courtesy was shown by other schools in allowing us to use lfp their gyms. ' hy ll The first few games were somewhat disappointing as far as scores l H v were concerned, but they servedto give' the -team -practice in playing H together and to rid them of stage-fright. As the season passed along, Q We were becoming subject to victories from some fast teams. fl As we entered the County Tournament, we were the victims of Fl l an off-stride which we had hit some few times. So marks the close fi U of the court games. An inter-class tournament was held and the ll Freshmen boys tumbled brilliantly to the boys' leather medal. Ei ll .l l' ll' A ll l Ps - --- 4- -eer , ,.--A - -A---- Q- . , A wf are YY A K il amesmsf fe MQW I 236 I p gg 8 Wg gg -1 E y 'mic minus Q.- 1f--.--m e -- Qs K' at ? l GIRLS' BASKETBALL Dec 2 .... There ........ Attica 14 ...... Q.lyd.e:54 Qi 1 Dec. I7 .... There --- .... Attica 21 ...... Shg:,Lb,y..22 S. A Dec 23 .... Here .... .... A ttica 28 ...... Alumni 17 Dec 30 .... There --- .... Attica 21 ...... Calvert 3 S Jan 6 .... There --- .... Attica 14 ...... Bettsville 11 oft , Jan. 13 .... Here .... .,.. A ttica 10 ...... Bloomville 35. l ' Jan. 14 .... There --- .... Attica 13 ...... St. Paul's 19 A l CNorwalkJ Jan. 29 .... Here -- .... Attica 22 ...... Monroeville 16 I Jan. 31 .... Here .... .... A ttica 18 ...... Tiffin Y 19 l Feb. 3 .... Here -- .... Attica 18 ...... Thompson 19 M A Feb 6 .... Here -- .... Attica 28 ...... T. B. U. 22 is Feb 17 .... There ........ Attica 8 ..... Bloomville 32 Tournament. 1 Feb 24--- Attica 10 ..... Old Fort 8 Feb 25 .... Attica 8 ..... Bloomville 23 il The girls' basketball team of this year came through about as l successfully as other years. However, it must be taken into consid- 1, eration that they were handicapped by not. having a place to practice. IQ. The old gymnasium had been turned into -a schoolroom to take care of H part of the pupils, while the new school building was being erected. Tig Their tirst practices were conducted out-of-doors which made it Il very inconvenient to put in the time required for practicing. Later, l when the weather became too bad to continue their out-of-door prac- .pk V . . ticing. Chatfield allowed Attica to bring her boys and girls to practice ll 1 . in their gym. Our teams did not get into the new gym until the first 1 p of the year. lp H. The girls lost three games by a large margin, one with Clyde and I Ig' two with Bloomville, the rest being lost by only one or two points. E Even under' unfavorable conditions the girls as a whole did good iq work, entering the semi-finals of the tournament to be beaten by ji Bloomville. Nl l Our opponents were not much superior, if any, to our team in the matter of floor-work. The girls showed plenty of fighting spirit and if were good sports all through the season. , ll . . I 1 tl ll l H 5 it ll ll l lEs7j BOYS' TRACK TEAM Back Rovx fl.eft to Rightl-Dbnald Kipp, Raymond Holm, Robert Mille . Wayne Steph- enson, captain. Middle Rrw-Howard Stephenson, Victor Ayres. Barton Chi'cote, Clarence Bayer, Wade Whiteman. F. ont Row-Jennings Ringle, Gray Lake, Berdell Magers, Elvin Fortney, George Wilson, O. C. 1Vest, Coach. March Meet-April 27, 1928, at Thompson. Schools represented: Attica, Melmore, Republic. Thompson. Events: 14 standard events recommended by O. H. S. A. A. Score Points: Attica 54, Thompson 40, Melmore 17 1-3, Repub- lic 13 2-3. 100 Yard Dash -- ---XVhiteman, lst ftieb Pole Vault --- ---Lake, lstg Fortney, 3rd, Mile Run .... - ---Bayer, 2nd. High Hurdles -- ---Kipp, lst. Discus 1..,1...1.1. ---Kipp, lst. 440 Yard Dash ..-.. ---Whiteman, lst: Fortney, Srd. High Jump ----- ---Kipp, lst. Low Hurdles ------ ----- K ipp, lst. Javelin ------- ---Lake, Srd. Half Mile Run --- - ---W'ilson, 2nd: Ayres, 3rd. Broad Jump ------- ----- K ipp, 2ndg Whiteman, 3rd, 220 Yard Dash ------ - ---Vllhiteman, 2nd, Relay --------------------- Attica, 2nd, fVVilson, Fortney, Ayres, Bayerj Kipp, high point man-24 points Whiteman-13 points. .51 X J ns- lm 1 ,M Af . RU., 4 . F' 1: 43. Xl :J 51 Q: f. fai- .EQ QE W W W v 1 .5 fri. V I r i W L: ,1 1 1, ,v QI V w i f w , l 1 E Tk ' L. T .I if f xmsc .fxzzmfs 5,12 WY rl H F1 235 WV W r f Y I N Y 4 W if in W' Y' K f l I , M l, 51 :Si 'v K, w 1 6 H Q W, F m I dvi .wif ' -gbvgr fjnwilvfx, W W dl, KW, pry mf' '- -'H 'K' 315 f :U Cp' 'v5,f12 ' 555153 IW, avi! asia, 'taut ,aauzus A aaa 'VQ -A A ee l ii? W it W r ARGUS STAFF l i ' W i 3 o ii 4 ' l L lit V ll l A ll . l l , f I I r , l Irene Hatton, Editor A Ardis Hager, Business Manager Q t Mildred Wolford, Assistant Editor ly Donald Kipp, Assistant Business Manager i i Elizabeth Games, Literary Editor Alice Green, Art Editor 4 E Raymond Holm, Athletic Editor gi i Bernita Valentine, Girl's Athletic Ed, lk Gertha Carnahan, Calendar A Samuel Bruner, Joke Editor r i Since last fall the Stai has been putting forth every effort to make mi U this, The Argus of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, a real record of in i the pleasures as Well as the trials, the victories as well as the defeats of i' if four short-or long-years of high school life. A Each member of the Staff felt his responsibility in helping to make E this book a success. H X Not the least factor in making this book what it is, was the untiring l efforts of the faculty to aid us by their wise counsel, and also the finan- cial aid of the townspeople. As you turn over its pages, will you ever keep in mind the fact that this annual is not the work of the Staff alone but is the product of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight and the entire student 1 lj body of Attica High School. - L Qf1-v4?- c so or lm if A'? 'Wt J H01 H E fa' 6 , g,,,.,g..g is ,Q 'FUEL ARCU3 1W1--my l ll l 'X U H ll lil ll W, H l li I s 5 !l ,fl ul! V a ll P!! cg. ORCHESTRA w 1 Y- Leonard Dornan, piano, Raymond Marshall, cornetg Donald Clay, saxaphoneg Rosalie Meckley, violing Samuel Bruner, trumpetg George Wilson, cornetg Halena Meckley, violin, Barton Chilcote, banjo, Earl Wilson, drums, Paul Scheffer, director. The A. H. S. Orchestra, although small, has a very important part in our school life. It made its first public appearance at the play Aaron Boggs, Freshman, and gave several numbers at the Community Institute, Where it was appreciated by both school and community. We hope that next year the orchestra will grow because We realize the need of such an organization. Attica still has plenty of talent and ability. Q. K ' f f ' ' !f'1t'i 'SL?i5d H11 ll ri if l Il 1 ii ,Q Q 'l l 4 A 2- .El W ,H r E l ,Ll H FD 1 all N Q ' 1- JW L L 71' SJ - il.. tw. A 535-if Ximi- 1 w ll i l i i iii 1 F i INTERSCHOLASTIC i ,. of l il, -i WI i i 3 4 K ii. H M Back Row lLeft to Rightj-Elizabeth Games, Elmer McClelland, Edith Wolf, 23 Donald Kipp, Robert Hall, George Wilson. tg Front Row-Halena Meckley, Edna Drew, Leona Dornan, Irene Hatton, Francelia Ford. .y it Attica was Well represented this year in the interscholastic con- tests. 'In the music contests at Old Fort, we had the following contest-- W ants: Betty Games, vocal, placing thirdg Elmer McClelland, vocalg .1 George Wilson, Cornet, placing third, Halena Meckley, violing and 33 Edith Wolf, piano. The negative debating team, composed of Donald Kipp, Edna KQV Drew, and Robert Hall, won over Old Fort here, and the affirmative im team, composed of Irene Hatton, Francelia Ford and Leona Dornan, H won over Bloomville there. ., Letters were awarded to those who had taken part in interscholas- 5, tic contests for two years. .Li 11 iii iii ., , , r , . -3i,f A,,,,',.t5,, .gj,g..i '-',,2.'.,QQ,.L'.f'f3' .piggizf 'Xia A gifs gif 'fllfi :X:4,cEU5 ies .J at y i 3 'FI Vit .MLCUS img. . A5595 .- ji H AGRICULTURE CLUB tj l I i . , , I , ...: ,.5.p,fa M i, l i c j y in lg, . Nj it - as j i l ii . - tj Top row fleft to right?-Clarence Bayer, Vincent Dornan, Harold Gangluff, George , Gurney, Paul Haspeslaugh, Floyd Hoyles, Neil Huffman, Ralph Huffman, Curtis N Leddick, Raymond Marshall, Robert Miller, Raymond Ritz, Richard Sanford, Robert Sanford, Wilbur Shoup, Clarence Stine, Wade Whiteman, Leonard Wurm. lx A This is the fifth year for Vocational Agriculture in the Attica High H School, and it has now become an established department. Its rapid 'f growth and success have been due largely to the splendid support of . the parents and the community, which has been proven by the attendance of the parents at the annual Parent and Son Banquet? The total enrollment in the department this year is twenty. The j Agriculture program includes the following subjects: Crop Production and Soil Management, Animal Husbandry, Soils and Farm Management M and Agriculture Engineering. By combining classes, two subjects are given each year. E Project work is carried on at home by the student in connection A with each subject, thus giving him an opportunity to carry out the i practices discussed in class. In the past year the average labor income per student on his project was 3591.64 and as high as 95200.00 4 We extend our thanks to all who have given their support and feel that if your interest continues, the Vocational Agriculture Department It will have a bright and successful future. A Clarence Bayer ii 75 17 'i:.zQ25Qi.t f-ff? YQVQgQ Tf,fEg llisl 4 A . ima fxamus 1 ee eeee Q i , 7? 1 1 , 1 I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N 1: K .13 M E is ta 'W 1 I fp 'Y N il l .1 5 is ' H 7? ll ' 51 1' 1 1 1 1 Back Row fLeft .to Rightj-Elizabeth Frey, Josephine Neubauer, Gertha Carnahan, 1 Elizabeth Games, Opal Ritz. f IE Front Row-Rosemond Showalter, Halena Meckley, Glada Beamer, Drusilla Frey, Carol M Carpenter, Alice Green. n E H N T gi, , 1 H W QR? f is f 1-111 'ifka ,fl ,,, ,W M! il' , ii 1 1 1 I 1 1 211 is! l W- .FZ P. sy' A sb E1 4-R 'WS ,Af IM 'P 1 1 1 1 . 1 I li G55 A1355 'fillllil ..'XRG'U3 loam. R R X, fr iz W, 1 I BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,1 ,1, 1 l 1 i .L TQ . we 321311 Back Row fLeft to Rightj-Jennings Ringle, Donald Kipp, Wayne Stephenson, Robert Miller. Middle Row--Elmer McClelland, Barton Chilcote, Samuel Bruner, Elvin Fortney. Front Row-Vincent Dornan, Raymond Marshall, Ralph Hunt, Robert Worcester. - ff rc Q- 4- Q7 77 .13-KN-M13 ,,7Ns5': .iw fl- fs ,i- 112p:ggg1 ftlfkd Wf 1,-,Q flgfgjgi,-ggi? ,-l'5l,:,,1 1 115 1 I 1 1 1 ia? in Utd? P A 1 EE ov W. 'Y K '1 i will Q 'Ri KL' e' rf? ,Nasir f! 43 xi i 1 f l 3 , i V l l l l l H W Q H . , al l T41-ll Allflus l4Vs2:11lfI' W SENIOR CLASS PLAY aes Cast Austin Bevans .......,,,.,,,,,.-,-- ,,,,--,,,-,---, D gnald Kipp, an automobile salesman with Ideas, which David MacKenzie .............,.,,-,--------, --Clarencg Baygr, a law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd -------.-...--. .. .-... -. ....-........ Raymond Holm, an expert accountant, is willing to cooperate, and also Jim Simpkills .................,...,...-,,- -,-,,,, R aymgnd Ritz, and Tim Sirflpkins -.-.--....... -. ................. Wayne Stephenson, who toil not and have neverseriously considered spinning, Homer Johns ......-.-. - ......................... Samuel Bruner is the guardian of Elise Benedotti ................ -. ............. -Gertha Carnahan, president of the senior class at a school, presided over by Miss Hays ............................ - ........... Irene Hatton, who is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary Miss Curtis ....................................... Alice Green, who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of Sally Boyd .................................... Mildred Wolford , who is George's sister, and 7 Muriel Doughty ............................ ....... E dna Drew, ----Coralie Keesy, -Leona Dornan, Ethel Spelvin .... - -- Alix Mercier ...... 9 Lillian Stafford----. ...... Glada Beamer Madge Kent ..... .... B ernita Valentine. Dotsie ......... ..... H elen Huffman. Donnett .... .......... I va Link, Mary ....... - ........ Doris Link, Margaret--- ---- Clara Knierieman, Dorthy ---- -------- ---- D o rthea Webster. Synopsis The story of The Charm School relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman, scarcely out of his 'teens, who, upon inheriting a girls' boarding-school from a maiden aunt, insists upon running it himself, according to his own ideas, chief of which is. by the Way, that the dominant feature in the education of the young girls of today should be Charm , In the end, the young man gives up the school and promises to wait until the most precocious of his pupils reaches a marriageable age. WLS QE l4'5l F r H ll H ll l i ll In 3 ll: ll ' ll li 4, W ,l , H I l l l W! fit isaf l THE Ancus H P ' mill' Euilhingi 0 Ill 1 xl hw ff mavmw f T471 AUDITORIUM GYMNASIUM w 1 LABORATORY 2 LIBRARY Q FARM SHOP KITCHEN 'lf fi. .XIlffkU. S ' CORRIDOR SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Na W ', X v rg 2 Sv iqfd. Xlffffw, 4 I 19 ENTRANCE TEAC!-lER'S ROOM pf' ,yx 1 qw, QQAMZ :. 1,1 'i',gyT Wx x In ! r , Y V 1 I 1 ii! W-gm if ,AV W Y W Y V i 1 N N Y t , Y X . bl 'Ii L. .ii FY L . W r W Y i X A-5 l i 5 k W ,LZ K M... wi' We, PQI 1? . Q, W I, I II I 71 52554 llv ,rm ' Ii? QI Ii II I I I I gl? .Riel QI-ii QQ . II ,I 2 ,I I SLI If? I , I I I II I I I I , I I I I 'T' IN' I If I I I,, I I T, II if .-YI ,W In In 'THX fsi IIIIIE JXKIZRVS 1 I,,, , '71, iw ' Igq jf . 1 ,, , ., It , . I ,I I, I I I I I I II, ., J, II ' Eff' I, I XJ., 551, af II I I I . Ig, ,334 I T I r-Ji HI If? I I I ' I I I I .I I I .L-,J M I-:E f I -mm l I T I I I I X N , I Pi I f, , fl fx ,XA TUB ffilu fu , A ,,. 4 xv gU .N W T-a , .I -.M Y ff .J ef i X 1 1 w w k 'SW , Ld f N . TW' if Tri? -an ww: lv .U .Am 2 L 'vi ff 'L f PM ' fff..,15,Q,. 5 Q3 m'1i- ..T 'fi QQ? . 24, , I 1 CALENDAR ,, 1 Q05 A. H. S. '28. September, 1927 . Mon. 12-School began all over town. ' l Tues. 13-Real work starts. And we still have Betty with us. pk Wed. 14-Election of class officers. .U H Thur. 15-Mr. Kaufman went to Cleveland. Plenty of written lessons. H is Fri. 16-After waging war two days, the Seniors finally picked their W class rings. y Mon. 26-Public Speaking Class entertain high school. Bob tries out Q l his country school teaching ability. Fri. 30-Freshmen's first party. Senior party at Smith's. Fri. 30 to Mon. 10-Attica Fairy no school: everyone has a good time. l Tues. 11-Girls parading out for basketball. Wed. 12-Senior class rings arrive. A. H. S. entertained by the Fresh- men. V A Tues. 18-Boys in line for basketball. Mon. 24-Mr. West does well at imitating a Jew. He says, She Vits vel,. H ti Tues 25-George and Sam serenade Attica. Advertising for Mr. l Schaffer. ll y Thurs. 27- Tag Day for benefit of Argus, lj l Fri. 28-No school. Teachers attend Northwestern Convention. Fresh- ll E Men give Hallowe'en party for H. S. Pronounce successful. l Mon. 31-Mr. Kaufman's cow leaves her happy home. l November 1927 5, l Tues. 1-Just another Tuesday following a Blue Monday. , Thurs. 3-Mr. Williams attends the Convention at Columbus. Written 'J' lessons. ' ' Fri. 11-Armistice Day! Observed by both pupils and faculty. H Q Wed. 16-More rain! Seniors gave Penny Supper at Grange Hall. , 5 Mon., 21-Everyone in a good mood today and all set for work. l Tues. 22-First practice for play, Aaron Boggs, Freshman. l y Thurs. 24 to Mon. 28-Thanksgiving vacation. . l December, 1927 ll l Thurs. 1-Lesson 1-Do not indorse checks but invoice them. Those lf seeking information see Miss Hager. Fri. 2-What's 'at First game of Attica's basketball season. We lost Q OhT! 'J Wed. 7-Mr. West decides that a bottle will have to be furnished l for a hungry Senior boy. Fri. 16- Aaron Boggs, Freshman presented. Did anyone ever think Kipp could have been so bashful? Mon. 19-Mary Carpenter tries her stuff as a History teacher in A. H. S. Mr. West learns he will need some Janitor training. Tues. 20-Raymond Holm approaching the highest point of interest, Say ten, you fool! Fri. 23-Six graduates of Class of '27 dropped in to see us today. Santa Claus has not appeared as yet but it won't be long now. Last day of school in Halls. A ten day vacation. H cf l55l Q gf ' 'iT ' fl Si Aix K X Tfifii:f ir 'L f is January, 1928 Tues. 3-Pupils and Faculty receive greatest Christmas present ever. Our first day in the New School Building. Wed. 4-A. H. S. receives news of Mr West's engagement. I Mon. 9-Clarence Lepard dropped in today to see if things were still prospering. Tues. 11-Will Betty ever learn how to act during a quiet study period? Fri. 20-Elsie Brillhart was with us today. n Mon. 23-A representative of Heidelberg College spoke to the Seniors today on the Value of a College Education. Does Karl Kaufman like icy pavements? Just ask him. Tues. 24-Hello! Something is always taking the joy out of life. Exams are with us again. Mon. 30--Ralph Hunt returned to old A. H. S. to git mor' schoolin'. February, l 928 Thur. 8-Ardis, talking as if from experience in French Class, If one falls at your feet, bid him rise. Tues. 14-The Sophomore Valentine Party. We all had a good time. Wed. 15--During a test in Lit., Miss Seesdorf decides to give us a lift. Wed. 22-No school today? George's birthday! Thurs. 23-Due to excitement, Rusty swallowed his gum while in Lit. Class. Fri. 24-First day of the County Basketball Tournament. Tues. 28--Mr. Williams visits History IV class-under compulsion. March, 1928 Thur. 1-First meeting of Paper Forgettersu after school. Mr. West, Chairman. Tues. 6- The Path Across the Hill given for the benefit of The Argus. Fri. 9--The Commercial Class has decided to take up a collection for the Poverty-Stricken -Mr. Kaufman. Sat. 17-Too bad St. Patrick's came on Saturday. Freshmen cannot show their predominating color. Fri. 30-No school, due to ice storm. April, 1928 Tues. 3-Boys out for track. Prospects look good. Fri. -6-Ora de Von, the Great Magician, uses his magic power for the benefit of The Argus. Tues. 10-Interscholastic Debates. We Win both. Wed. 11-County Chorus Contest. Our boys place third. Fri. 13-Junior-Senior Reception. W Tues. 17-Athletic Banquet. May, 1928 27-Baccalaureate Services. Tues. 29-Class Night. Thur. 81-Commencement Address. June, 1928 Fri. 1-Seniors turned out into the wide, wide world. Sun. 40 bfi '!1f?i' W . ' 'vii A l57l l l l, l L. . I 1 H W ll it H l l W if l l l H . if E, gfsjbvsrti ,Q ,251 ,- x x ,1 ,H Etta-.l' 4 gui., fi cw L, 1 1 l E ' l W5 Xi? R X w lf mr .f 4 gs P ff' H'-. pf, J , 4 ,wg fmza .fxauzxls Nfgffv 5 ll 1+ F, t ,Yr v 4 v I. M J? Kg' 'Za qw .5 A l ., A A bl Q1mwt2f!?mE1'kQ2WF Qi Q QQ hill, Alf. QAM Q J! lv U H F V: I ,M Li H W ,u W 1 gl S1 Q W 4 ' Y ily: ya, U W!! 1? B Q F' , 1 Y Q 5J H 1 V 1 l ll ll l ll A E lil l l it y, A H W E ll r l ll 4 . . l l ' Betty: Isn't it a lively tempo he's playing? Vi Edna: Oh, is it? I thought it was a saxaphonef' il Karl: Have you heard the Halitosis song? ft Bart: No, what is it? Karl: Moonbeam, Kiss Her for Me. B1 ' H Miss Dumm: Last night I dreamt that I was married to the hand- somest man in the world. Mr. West: Were we happy? -- ll What time is it, Doris? boomed her father from the top of the K stairs. I Russell's watch isn't going. How about Russell? Q - s Jr. Kaufman: Dad, gimme a dime. ' W Mr. Kaufman: Son, don't you think you're getting too big to be iq l forever begging for dimes? p Jr.: I guess you're right, Dad. Gimme a dollar, willya? I . Jennings Ringle: I could just go out and murder someone if it il yweren't for the soothing influence of a cigarette. : ,Vl- 9 Steve: I'm making a collection of useless words. Can you help me . n General: Here's a copy of the Literary Digest. H Sam: What have you got that X-ray on your desk for? I 5 Irene: That's so I can see through some of the jokes you hand in. -- 5 Mr. Kaufman, in Chemistryuclass: We will take: arsenic tomor- li row. CNo one died.J ' ' U 9 u 91 Miss Seesdorf to Wilbur: Do you know Poe s Raven? ,J Shoup: No, what's he mad about? I Kipp: I had a good time at Mildred's party last night. ' Miller: Who .all were there? Kipp: Oh! .Mildred and I. I S 53 eeee eeee aaaa a a asmffgafasasmizaf sim : I no I - -lgggf if F ll Mr. West: Who was our country's greatest inventor? y, l Bill O.: An Irishman named 'Pat Pending! lv Oh dear, I have missed you so much! i i fl fBut he raised the revolver and tried aga1n.J ' 1 E The hinges of true friendship never rust. il, Traffic jam on sale day at A 8a P. . ,V l ll --- ,,, Q A traveling salesman is known by the silverware he keeps. l ,Q Darling, you are the breath of my life . lil Well, why don't you hold your breath? ll A 1 l Q Irate Mother Kat dinnerl : Raymond, I wish you'd stop reaching H QS for things. Haveift you a tongue? p I l General: Yes, Mother, but my arm's longer. ll i - - ip. l Farmer: Now come along and I'll teach you to milk the cow. ll Rusty: Seeing since I'm new, hadn't I better begin on the calf. l l If Bob Sanford, who was standing by the side of his famous Holstein ca , was caught singing- Q ' Just Me and My Shadow . H is i. l Betty: Horsy, would you put yourself out for me? l 1 Horsy: Certainly, dear. 1 Betty: Please do, it's after twelve and I'm sleepy. I A -- J Pretty soft, exclaimed Raymond Ritz, as he scratched his head. A . lf E cIfiihardKSanfard: I crosseg all my chickens with parrots. H , Ja vin .ze hat's your i ea? if Sanford: Well, when one of my hens lays an egg now, instead of y aackhng she comes to me and says, 'Richard, I've laid an eggg go get l . Q .....-. -1 l . Kipp: You look like a sensible girly let's get married. i 3 Ardis: Nothing doing. I'm just as sensible as I look. A l -rr ,I f --- - r is eeee f 1611 N tx It v. 1 l I Problems for Agriculture Students Mr. Stutzman: How is it, Mr. Kaufman, you are never troubled with potato bugs when my vines are covered with them? Mr. Kaufman: My dear man, I rise very early in the morning, gather all the bugs from my vines and throw them in your yard. NJ. H H W He: Dearest, if I had known this tunnel was so long, I'd have given you a jolly hug. She: Why didn't you? Bob Hall: I think I will have to get a new car. Ralph Hunt: What's wrong with the one you have? Bob: I can't pay for it. WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY America was discovered by the Spinach. Nero invented the idea of keeping the home fi Chivalry is long poems or songs. 1 2 3. . res burning. 4. Elizabeth was king of England when Peter the Great visited there. 5. The Vatican was a noted bath in Florence. 6. Gargoyles are coats of honor. 7. Matrimony is the bond which binds two persons in fatal union. 8. Bigamy violates the principle laid down in the Bible because H no man can obey two masters. 9. A delta is a river with a mouth full of mud. ' 10. Definition of steam, Water gonercrazy with the heat. 11. A grass widow is a woman whose husband was a vegetarian. 12. The work of Ghiberti was coming across on the Mayflower and bringing the Bible. 13. For several generations, a student wrote general centuries. 14. Charles V's grandfather, Ferdinand, died when he was sixteen in 1516. 15. Ghiberti's most important work was The Raven. 16. Difference between a wedding and a funeral-at the wedding H you can smell your own flowers. W 17. Young America's aim--Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Snappi- ness. 18. Poets are like watches-a spring set. 1 iii I NWI 'Q if in 1:5 Jfxzums ,wx KN 0 113' .5Xi1WE531 'i1iSJ131'S .54 P5 3 pw ,Q mls An: Us M FD ? 1 1 i r X 11 w v w w y R 5 W E N M' V H Lk if THE ARGUS Q. ENGRAVINCS -by um- o Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio kr' 4 5Ev91mF -- I551 ' mg:fi1f'+ '4 1T:,,Q 1,, . ,gig 1 MECKLEY 8: MARTIN ll THE REXALL STORE ATTICA, ol-no V H AMAWWMANWWNWNMWWVWVVMMMAMWMWMMWNMWW il JOE T. STOLDT ATTICA, oi-no l Authorized Dealers FD .Qi Phone 190 i h 'FD r OBERLIN j Oberlin, Ohio This School has come to occupy a great place in the education of young men and women for business and office positions. It is a special school of its kind and has stood at the head of the Business Colleges of Ohio for many years. It is one of the few, if not the only Business College in Ohio which limits its attendance to High School graduates. lts J graduates are filling fine positions all over the country, many of them occupying prominent positions. The present State Superintendent of Banks of Ohio, Elbert H. Blair, is a graduate of this school., I n W. a e samqswfstsmsinwwmmaw 1 eau 1 7 ' fif,Qi'f.f 'YNSS ARCU3 Qt.-gn?---12 gi, Q 1 EVERYTl-I I NG Shoes, Men's Ready-to-Wear lllmhing I7 .99 E F. SENN 8: SONS w 1 A r N, R ATTICA, OHIO M 11 H. F. oLDs V . , or E Sales Service rg' l f- :fi fl' . N Phone 94 Attica, Ohio 1 NWNAMNWWWWWMWWWNWVWVVVWWMMWMNVVWWWNM 3, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY E AWAITS YOU V! dy to have a photograph as you are to-day, and M- then comes a clay when your clear ones will be W so thankful for the fulfillment of the promised V picture. S Could you think of any nicer or easier way to QT please them? V. r 5 'fi Q, 321. .s'e 4 e.'Lt T534 .trt il ' l vi lbov ir' if fsoefrmrlfd itD Y' Smile L i'l1f9toggr:xp3as of Qma332ty t5UC'Y2?Sl,Jg'S, O. W 1 W r , B1 H V 'r 5 ,. U' Q H T mi Nl! W r is m 'F Qug Fi' tr W x 2 5 H .r it 1? as I 57 I fT?Ltj4m mvs?f-'grrigaz-E .3 9 l CHILCOTE BROS. Groceries and Cream Station A HON THE SQUAREH E PHONE 86 ATTICA, OHIO KAUFlVlAN'S STORE r l Reliable Jewelry l lll Dry Goods il H DIAMONDS AND THE BEST OF WATCHES EVERYTHING l ll !1 l l L H The Store of Quality COOK 8L BALDOSSER A l E72 l fi 1 l EJ H l I Ev E lm CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY J We Aim To Please sl' l ll WAWWMVWWMMWM i l in E Wenner's Barber Shop 1 We Specialize In Ladies' Hair Bobbing 5 i l 5 Facials and Shampoos 1 l l S A wwerfaerfeeawwffe or a 1681 'egg W ' 'nijjj' Y VQJL' V,-. 1:-ities-gEQQlQlL,Y -ig 1, 1 N? E lf 9he Jutton Jtate .Bank l , 4-1 H Success is seldom achieved over night. It comes as a result of constant effort and con- , tinued growth. Think how easy it would be to walk into this Bank to-day and start an Interest P Account hy depositing 51.00 or more. l ,QQ Starting ls The Secret of Accumulating. is rs H THE SUTTON STATE. BANK, ATTICA, OHIO Established 1878 Incorporated 1915 ll ' WH Y ' N - ' T' ' ' 'W It l l 1 l l Awm 75 1' Never Before have we shown such feats, Juits and Qressea The Piece Goods also are New and Snappy 'P su H AT c. S. YINGLING-'S DRY GOODS, : NOTIONS, : READY-TO-WEAR A 126-128 5. Washington st. Tiffin, ohio e e f:ffw+cee as I :sea gg QQ THE .QRCUS B JH 2' + if 2 ig lfiliE.'.I5'E'EIRl!'Sfi ' BARBER BEAUTY PHONE :oe SHOP PARLOR ki. HJ. A ' E ATTICA. OHIO E h if Ir if M . . W i McK1lllp's Meat Market 11 il La l Fresh Meat Prompt Service fl H Phone 258 Q 55 A Attica, - - - Ohio 5 N AAAA X! l Haurz Brothers fl i Dry Goods, Notions, Draperies, Window Shades, H Floor Coverings E i Humming Bird Silk Hosiery l I Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices I' On The Square ----- Attica, Ohio MMWMMMMMWWWWM H Willys-Knight : Whippet H Service Garage, Attica, Ohio M M Official Garage, N. M. A. General Repairing Exide Batteries Wrecking Service - gi: 'K' ii??fi?' -v A UU! L4 ir 11 1 1 1 l r w Q, ..V,.. ll The Array of Wanted and ii f il Fashionable Things for Young Ladies l it ls Unsurpassed At i i H OLDERMAN 'S ji E TIF FIN, - - - OHIO H Growing public favor is but voluntary V recognition of our efforts to give H to the people of Attica the l best service possible at V time of bereavement e 35 5 l JOHN W. HATHAWAY 1' i l MORTICIAN is Q li l R. KELLER 9 solicits your order for ' E suits made to measure at H if 522.50 ana Zip Shoes and Furnishings ll lp l MWMMWWMWMWWWWWW A E Jhe Jfttlca iumber 'Gompanq H it Q Hi Lumber Coal Builders' Supplies fl l Cement Blocks fit i i. U11 n 1 TWU ll-,UGIXHT 4 12?-l.IH'Qf ' .V J ' 14 s-1 - LI I. 4: DEV. . ll' 14-LL T.. , ' r 4, '1. T X . .L gm, L. f...u, ,' ,. E'i 45. U, 1 rg T ai 'P .H.I:.y I-1 , -F 7 3 ivy 'f 1 lb. n' kv' N1 I '4-'IA 'ik-'Tl f Q' 1 gn, gr- r1-u F ,va '5 X1 I 4' 1 Q. X f.. ' e 6 5. pg.. ' Q , 95. . X' ,,, f F W. ,, 1 'l'+ t 1 .+.-+-. 1, x . x 5 x N. 3 1 TX , W 2 i 1 Miva- - , n X i n .., J... Z 1 f f f -QQ-c ET rndilrg Q ,