Attica High School - Torch Yearbook (Attica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1933 volume:

Foreword We, the class of ’33, present to students and friends the second edition of the “Torek”. We hope that you, overlooking the errors caused by our youth and inexperience, trill find some enjoyment in reading our yearbook. We are very grateful to those who have thru their assistance and encouragement, helped to make this book possible. The Editors. 4 Dedication Because she has been with us for the past four years aiding 11s in our struggle for a higher knowledge, because she has been to us a sympathetic friend, an excellent source of advice and an impartial instructor, we, the Torch Staff of ’33, dedicate this, our second school annual, to Miss Mabel H. McCoord. lOOHOS HOIH VOLLLV CONTENTS a Faculty Seniors Classes Sports Organizations Activities Features FACULTY 1932-33 ’holographs by Charlotte M. Balcom 10 Faculty 1. Floyd E. Anderson...................................Principal University of Rochester, M. A. 2. Mabel H. McCoord . . . Preceptress, English, History University of Rochester, B. A. 3. J. Dale Stewart.........................................Latin Allegheny College, II. A. 4. Alice E. Kartevold................................Mathematics Elmira College, B. S. 5. Audreye St. John ..... English, Library Alfred University, B. A. 6. Hilda P. Sturm ..... French, Commercial William Smith College, B. A. 7. Richard Lohrman.......................................Science Syracuse University, B. S. 8. Harriet A. Hewes ..... English, History University of Rochester, B. A. 9. Herbert L. Drumm...................................Commercial Plattsburg Normal 10. Alwilda M. McCumber .... Home Economics Buffalo State Teacher’s College, B. S. 11. Louita Higgins Sands (Mrs.) .... Commercial William Smith College, B. A. 12. Charlotte Bell Ranger (Mrs.) . . . Music, Drawing Potsdam Normal 13. William E. Wratten ..... Health Education Cortland Normal 14. Mabel Hamilton Wratten (Mrs.) . . English, Arithmetic Potsdam Normal 15. Gladys Eustance . . . History, Geography, Civics Buffalo Normal Hi. Lillian Chilcott Skellenger (Mrs.) Buffalo Normal 17. Emma A. Miller.......................... First Grade Certificate 18. Mary A. Sennott ...... Butfalo State Teacher’s College 19. Agnes D. Brown ................... Geneseo Normal 20. Iva G. Hosley............................ Potsdam Normal 21. Ella K. Broadrrooks .... Fredonia Normal 22. Altheo Krauss Cowles (Mrs.) .... Buffalo Normal . Grade ( Grade 5 Grade 4 Grade S Grade 2 Grade 1 Kindergarten m n Chronicle of Events September ()ctober November December January February March April May J une 1932 School opened and Class Officers elected. 1932 Football games and Conventions of New York State Teacher’s Association. 1932 Basketball games and Thanksgiving Recess. 1932 Senior Ball and Christmas Recess. 1933 Mid-Term Examinations. 1933 Washington’s Birthday Recess, Play, “Up in the Air,” Planning of Year Book. 1933 Edition of the Attican and Senior Play. 1933 Gym Exhibition, Easter Recess, Junior Prom, Baseball games. 1933 Boys’ and Girls’ Track, Girls’ Softball games, Junior Play. 1933 Publication of “Torch,” Class Picnics, Regents Examinations, Baccalaureate Services, Grade and Junior High Commencement, Class Day, Graduation Night. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—Helene Werner Vice-President—Eugene Schiller Secret ary—Helene George Treasurer—Gordon Barnes Class Representative—Lucille Fenton m 14 Seniors BARNES, GORDON “Seeing only what is fair, Thou dost mock at fate and care. Football (1, 2, 3, 1), Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 3), “ I will. I won't'’ (Jr. Play), “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play), Student Council (1, 2, 3), President (1), Class Rep. (2, 3), Treasurer (4), “Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.). BRADY, GREGORY “Let the world slide, let the world go; A Jig for care, and a fig for woe Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4),“Oh, Professor (Sr. Play), Yearbook Staff, Attican Staff, Comm. Sr. Ball, Comm. Jr. Prom. BRADY, M ARC ARE i “ A happy person who all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. Jr. Prom Comm. CLARK, MARGARET folly, Scotch, and loads of fun; A pleasant smile for everyone. Track (1), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Jr. Prom Comm.. Sr. Ball Caftnm. CLOR, ELOISE “ am the very slate of impulse and action.” Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., “Page the Prince” (John Rogers Prod.), “Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.), Le Circle Francais (3), Public Shaking Contest (3). COE, MERTON “ He hates hvbody; He's in lYre ninth the world. Football (2, . 4), Basketball (3), Intramural Basketball (2, 4 , Inter-class lhisketball (2, 3, 4). COLTON, ELIZABETH H(t smile is the sweetest that ever was seen.” Freshman Party Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., “Up in the Ain” (John Rogers Prod.). CONWAY, MARY ALICE “ Her smiling fare makes sunshine in a shady place.” “ L’pinthe Air (JolmRogers Prod.JP, Pres. Hnma Economics Club, Secretary (3), Basketball (1.2,3,4). Track (1. 2). Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Coium.. Junior-Senior Banquet. COOK, LEON 1‘ He couldn't lie if you paid him. And he'd starve before he stole. Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4). Her tails (dong rbook I Sigma 'I DAH LG HEN, CARL 11 No, never say nothin' without you're compelled tu An then don't say nothin' that you can't be held tu. Football (1, 3, 4), Track (3). DARLING, ARLENE “ The only way to have a friend is to be a friend, says Arlene. Class Rep. (1), Track (1), Basketball (1,2,3), Comm. Sr. Ball, Comm. Jr. Prom., Glee Club (3), Latin Club (4), Yearbook Staff. DORSCH1 “ II os pi tali Basketball THERINE g with Gladness. 4), Comm. Sr. Banquet. ECK, ETHELYN “A laving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. ECK. JOH grealinler prete nself to need interpret at i AttVwi Staff (3), l'I wi I won (Jr. ylay), Comm. Jr. Brom, Comm. Sr. ijall, “Oh, rofesSir” (Sr. Play), “ lli in the Air” yoka Rogers Prod.), Editor Yearbook {Staff, Football Mgr. (4), Orchestra (4), Boys! Glee Club (3), VfafePrcfcident (2). FENTON, LUCILLE “ The very flower of Youth. Basketball (4), “I will, I won’t” (Jr. Play), “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play), (’lass Rep. (4), Pres. Student Council (4), Comm. Sr. Ball, Sigma Theta Delta (4), Yearbook Staff. 0 FUEST, ROBERT “He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks.11 Baseball (4), Comm. .Jr. Prom, Comm. Sr. Ball. GEISK, CATHERINE “She makes every hour overflow with joy” Comm. Jr. Prom, Junior-Senior Banquet? Cojiii r iSr. Ball, Yearbook Staff. Slglna I'heta Delta. Latin (Mub, 1 Circle Francais, Interelass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). ip GEORGE, HELENE “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And nund (finely fair. Treasi e 'fl), Secretary W-h Junior-Stnior Banquet Copilnr. Jr. Prom, Clnfhm. Sr. Rail, LM“ircIe Francais, Latin GluU Sigma Theta Delta, ‘'Page the Prince” (John Rogers Proa.),“Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.). ' GERHARDT, ELEANOR “ To those who knowmee not no words can paint, And those whoAfiow thee, know all words are f£mt. Interclass lnn thall (1, 2), “I will, I won’t jrTjBr. Play), Comm. Jr. Prom, “On, Professor” (Sr. Play), Comm. Sr. Ball. 1r GETMAN, LEONORA “ Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech.” GRAMM, RUTH “My mind to me a kingdom is” “I will, I won’t” (Jr. Play), Latin Club, Le Circle Francais, Sigma Theta Delta. Senior Play Staff, “Page the Prince” (John Rogers Prod.), Yearbook Staff, School Treasurer (4). 11A RTRIC K. G E X EVIEVE HOFFM EISTER, ELEANOR “Ez soshubble ez a baskit er kittens. Comm. Jr. Prom, Comm. Sr. Ball, Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3), Jr. Bake Sale. 17 JENSEN, ALFRED “Go where he will, The wise man is at home Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4). Basketball (2, 3, 4), “Pattie” (John Rogers Prod.) (1), “Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.), Comm. Sr. Ball, Between the Acts—Jr. Play, Between the Acts— “ Full of pep, ami full of joy, She is fun without alloy. Track (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Comm. Jr. Prom, “Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.), Cheer leader (3), Glee Club (3), “Pattie” (John Rogers Prod.) (1),“ Page the Prince” (John Rogers Prod.) (2). MERLE, MARGARET!'A “ ’Tis well to be merry ami wise, ’Tie well to be honest ami true.” “I will, I won't (Jr. Play), Comm. Sr. Ball. “Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.), “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play), Yearbook Staff. NICHOLS, DONALD “A short saying oft contains much � ' wisdom.' 1 PKIKICK, ANITA, “ The gentle mind fin known Li Yearbook Staff. is PETRIE, MARY AGNES “ And all her ways are dev'y wet with pleasant duty ” V • Treasurer (3), I e Cufcl Francais, Latin Club, Comm lKRrom, Comm. Sr. Ball, JtinionKmicv Banquet, “Page the Priirce (John Rogers Prod.), 1 Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.), “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play). RANGER, ROBERT “Behind a frowning countenance He hides a smiling face Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4;, Track (1,2, 3). -S' REINER, DARWIN “ Better late thdfiMever Ticket Comm. Jr. Play, Selecting Comm. Sr. Play Plav. cket Comm. Sr. IK RICRE ‘ ‘ Choi e uxtrd yiwr measured phrase Aboi ? Ihr rc u i of ordinary man” Coni it Air. r om, I will, I won’t” (Jr. flax), j “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play), Jiftnor-Senior Han(|iiet, Comm. Sr. Hall, Ycarl ook Staff, Le Circle Francais (3), Essay Award (3), “Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.), Public Speaking (’on test ( I). RYKERT, ALVARO , ' To the bizfTV iryfersfl eJ i liKitwo Baseball (1, 2, 3. ig flasket 2, 3), Football (2, 3, 4), Track (2,3), Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Intramural Basketball (3,4), Comm. Jr. Prom, Comm. Sr. Ball, Between the Acts—Sr. Play, ‘‘Page the Prince” (John Rogers Prod.) (2), “Spanish Moon” (John Rogers Prod.),“ I ’pin the Air” (John Rogers Prod.). SCHILLER, EUGENE “ He whom the Gods favor. Football (1, 2. 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1,2,3,4), Vice-President (4). Comm. Jr. Prom, Comm. Sr. Ball, “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play), “Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.). i SCHUM, ALICE “ Who mixed rg lon with pleasuret mirth. Tasketball (1, 2, 3, 4), fr. Prom, Junior-Senior [net, Latin Club, “Up in the (John Rogers Prod.). SCHUM, JAMES u Good in a play, better in a game Hut never for pre hiredness will he gain fame Basketball (2, 3, 4), Football (2, 3, 4 ). Baseball (2, 3, 4), Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). “I will, I won’t” (Jr. Pla . “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play),“ Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.), Comm. Jr. Prom, Junior-Senior Banquet (Toastmaster), Comm. Sr. Ball. SIERK, MILDRED “Aat by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired Vice-President (2), President (3), Comm. Jr. Prom, ‘I will, I won’t” (Jr. Play), Junior-Senior Banquet, Comm. Sr. Ball, Yearbook Staff, Latin Club, Le Circle Francais, Sigma Theta Delta, Student Council (3). tt SIMONS, CATHERINE “ To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die.' Comm. Jr. Prom, Latin Club, I e Circle Francais, Sigma Theta Delta, Comm. Sr. Ball, “Oh, Professor” (Sr. Play). SOANES, HELEN “ Thy modesty is a ca tulle to thy merit Le Circle Francais, Comm. Jr. Prom, Comm. Sr. Ball, Yearlxrok Staff, “Page the Prince” (John Rogers Prod.) “ Pat t ie” (John Rogers Prod.), Junior Bake Sale. Iff STEPHENS, ARTHUR “ A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Football (4), Basketball (4), Baseball Mgr. (4), “Girl Shy” (Jr. Hay), Up in the Air” (John Rogers Prod.) ST()C K HOLM, DC)RCYTt 1 Y “ I little work, a little play, To keep her going every day.” Basketball (1), Comm. Jr. Prour, Comm. Sr. Ball, Junior-Senior Banquet, Yearbook Staff, “Pftige the Prince” (John Rogecsr'Proa.) (1), “Pattie” (John lingers Prod.) (2), ‘‘Up in the Air ' (John Rogers Prod.). £ S' WERNER, ETHEL She speaketh not; and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes” WERNER, HELENJ Jfi Once there iflas a%net et(k knoirn throughouuftjy lana F hcrj0rrdmeclge and modesty” BaCTroball (1, 2, 3 4), Secretary (2), Coram. Jr. PropJJ Pre.-J Lati jjp'ltih (3), Junior- enM- iBumfnet T Student CouneiMr Presidertf(4). ‘‘Oh, Professor (Sr Ptey), “Up in the Air” (Johp Rogers Prod.), Salutatorian. VY( LLS( 311 LA EG ER, H A R R Y “ A man h? seems of cheerful yesterdayS and confident tomorrows. Football (3, 4), Track (3, 4), Baseball (3, 4). 20 The End of School As schooldays draw nearer and nearer to the end it behooves the student, especially those who graduate this year, to look both forward and backward. On the backward side is the year’s work, and the- benefits or lack of them that it has brought. If the student has not obtained one hundred cents on the dollar benefit the year has been completely wasted. After all that is the reason for being in school, the pursuit of knowledge and preparation for life in business or other fields. That idea is rather trampled under and lost sight of in the rush of other amusements. Not that Latin, or higher mathematics confer any direct benefit, but they do train the mind to the cold, analytical way of thinking which is 30 apt to be of value in later life. It will be found that the seemingly useless drudgery of day after day memorizing figures, places, dates and names had its purpose not only in disciplining the mind, but in preparing one for the appreciation of things going on about us, which would otherwise be meaningless. The forward side is the future, and what it holds. Naturally everyone graduat ing, who is not thinking of college or a post graduate course intends to set out and conquer the world of business. As for college it would be wise for everyone contemplating higher education to analyze himself or herself. Thousands go to col lege every year, who have no business there at all, and either fail to make the grade or do not succeed at their chosen professions, which are unsuited to them. This mistake costs much in money and discouragement. It is also a fact that the business world is overcrowded with college graduate doctors, lawyers, economists, etc. Not that it is overcrowded for those of real ability, but so many of these graduates are of only ordinary ability that they are unable to compete with others in their overcrowded field. It may be argued that those who go directly from school to work have little chance for advancement. This however is not true. Application, observation and natural aptitude count for more than a higher education in any line. While sentiment, regret for parting friends, and such thoughts will rule the mind of the graduating student it will be well to temper it with a common-sense estimate of the situation. Wm. K miner. ass resident—Roberts 11 kttlkk Vice-President—Kenneth Schuler Secretary—Charlotte Retmaj Treasurer—11 elen Mercer Class Representative—Lynx' Ftest Antonucci, Vincent Murphy, Estella Bauer, Eva Murphy, Teresa Blom, Rachel Newell, Norman Colton, Wilbert Ortner, Jean Cummings, Esther Perry, Anthony Dahlgren, Edgar Rembas, Jennie r Erhardt, Gladys Reuman, Charlotte 'I Fuest, Lynn Reuman, Marjorie Garigan, Alma Richert, Earl Geitner, Ruth Rifenburg, Althea George, Clarence Schildwaster, Dorothy George, Mary Schmelzle, Marion Grau, Doris Schneider, Rida Greene, Evelyn Schuler, Kenneth Griffith, Clara Louise Schum, Margaret Healy, Helen Shreder, Catherine Hettler, Roberts Sierk, Norman Knauer, William Slater, Lois Laird, Hurlburt Suedmeyer, Arnold Lewis, Gladys Vickery, Robert McKenzie, Blanche Warren, Alden Maxon, Lavern Weeks, Betty Mercer, Helen Yates, Warren 23 The Sophomore Class Albright, Myrtle Barbour, Ethel Barnes, Mary Barton, Doris Beardsley, Mildred Bey, Gladys Bey, Henrietta Biddeman, Ruth Bottone, Amelia Budniak, Jeanette Burger, Marian Casper, Amy Conrad, Walter Conway, James Cook, Lester Darling, Clara Duckworth, Oma Dun, Clarence Eck, Gertrude Embt, Loretta Ernst, Ethel Fisher, Donald Fisher, Marguerite Fridmann, Virginia Gaffney, Rosemary George, Gerald Getman, Evelyn Gilliatt, Sidney Glor, Donald Golombeck, William Greene, Evelyn Hart, Leta Hedger, Doris Hopfinger, Bertha James, Henrietta Johnson, David Jungers, Kathleen Kirby, Irene Klossner, Vera Kneller, John Kruetter, Ruth Laird, Ellsworth Lawton, Paul Lewis, Lois Lippold, Florence Lubba, Muriel Marley, Theron Martle, Evelyn Maxon, Althea Maxon, Dain McCormick, Charlotte McCormick, John Merkle, Ellsworth Merkle, Norman Merle, Irene Merle, Margaret Meyers, Irene Milhollen, Cecil Misner, Willard Myers, Robert Nichols, Etta Noehren, Walter North, John Ortner, Paul Phillips, Foulkrod Pletzker, Shirley Redding, Mary Reiner, Lloyd Richert, Edna Schaub, Laura Schenk, Willard Schildwaster, Carl Schiller, Kenneth Schlick, Mary Schmelzle, Mina Sherman, Gerald Sierk, Richard Sonricker, Earl Sonricker, Harold Stedman, Paul Stenson, William Stockholm, Duane Suedmeyer, Adelaide Taylor, Bernard Timm, Willard Tooley, Gordon Treat, Earl Turrel, Helen Tuttle, Mary Wagner, Roy Waite, Henry Welker, Eleanor Welker, George Whaley, Frank Wheatley, Mabel J. Wood, Marian Young, Arthur Young, Betty I he Freshman Class Acquard, Alice Adams, Florence Ames, Shirley Baetzold, Maynard Barnes, Helen Barone, Anthony Barrett, Elwyn Barrett, Esther Batzold, Dorothy Bottone, Virginia Casper, Harold Clarke, Leland Clor, Beatrice Coltcn, Alfred Colton, Richard Conway, Everett Cook, Eleanore Darling, Leslie Davis, Ruth Derrick, Norman Dunbar, Ralph Dunbar, Richard Edwards, Irene Fix, Francis Fuest, Bertha Fuest, Mary Fullington, Florine Garigen, James Hedger, Florence Jack, Virginia Jensen, Frank Keebler, Esther Kilian, Paul Kilian, William Knausdorf, Frederick Lange, Ruth Maxon, Daisy Merkle. Doris Merle, Richard Mingle, Clara Mitchell, Lynn Murphy, Emily Newell, Charles Nowak, Henrietta Parry, Howell Peggs, John Phillips, Jack Rapp, Betty Rapp, Nettie Ann Reynolds, Eleanor Richert, Ethelwyn Richley, Andrew Ripstein, Lenora Rykert, Ruth Satola, Frank Schiller, Richard Schroeder, Willard Schwalenstocker, Charles Shreder, Florence Sierk, Evelyn Simons, Albert Slack, Alice Soanes, Justus Sondericker, Ainsworth Spears, Robert Spink, Harlan Spring, Dorothy Steele, Edith Straub, Winifred Stroh, Bernice Taylor, Charlotte Teachen, Thelma Van Valkenburgh, Irving Wallis, Wilbur Whitney, Janet Werner, Leta Wortzman, Manuel Welker, Vera WILLIAM VV. WRATTKN Director of Physical Education Mr. Wratten, who is now completing his third year as Physical Director in our school, has won the good-will and affection of those who have come in contact with him, by his cooperation, sportsmanship and fine morale. He has extended the girls’ activities to include interscholastic soft-ball, interclass basketball and track. Rear left—Mgr. Kck. (Say, Fuest. Barnes, Heftier, Schiller, 7 n h Wratten. Front Sierk, Scrliuin. Stevens, Muxon. ( Ihililgren, Coe, K. Dahlgren. Cook, Ranger, Ortner, Riehert. The Football Season The 1932 football season was the most successful that Attica High lias enjoyed in years. The first practice was called the second week of school and about thirty candidates reported, among whom were many veterans and some likely-looking men. The team was built around the veterans Barnes, Gav, Schiller, Ranger, Cook, Coe, Dahlgren E., Dahlgren C., Riehert and Stephens, a newcomer who ably filled the shoes of Milt Snyder. Through a mixup in the schedule Perry was scheduled early in September instead of in November. The game was surprisingly well-played considering tin fact that the teams had only about two weeks practice. Perry finally squeezed out a 13-7 victory. After losing the next game to Lancaster which was, by the way, one of the strongest teams in Western New York, we gained well-earned victories over Warsaw, our ancient rival in the county, Avon, Oakfield and Alden. The final game of the season was dropped to the strong Medina High team. The score was 19-12. (Continue ! on page 32) 31 Die Football Season—Continued Many of the team will be lost by graduation, but Coaches Wratten and Patterson look for a strong team with the return of such men as E. Hahlgren, Sierk, Maxon, McCormack, Ortner, Hettler, Phillips, Gol-ombeck, Barrett, Johnson, Kichert and Whaley. The schedule for next season includes Warsaw, Oakfield, Medina, Akron and Alden. Following are the scores of this season’s games: Attica ! Perry 13 Attica 7 Lancaster 26 Attica 13 Warsaw 0 Attica 14 Avon 0 Attica 13 (lakfield 0 Attica 27 Alden 6 Attica 12 Medina 19 Teacher, Mrs. Sands—“Robert, why does Missouri stand at the head of mule raising of the United States ?” Bob Myers—“Because the other end is dangerous.” Bob Hettler—“1 could go on dancing like this forever.” Clara L. Griffith—“Oh, no you couldn’t, you’re bound to improve sometime.” Prof. Anderson: “Your teacher complains that you never work. How about it, Gordon?” Gordy Barnes—“That woman’s crazy. Ask her what 1 was doing the second Tuesdav of last June.” One day not long ago the teacher asked Jim Schum in English IV class, “James, is trousers singular or plural?” “Singular at the top, and plural at the bottom,” answered Jim. 32 Rear left—Coach W ratten, Schum, I let tier. Front left— Will bridge, Klinger, Schiller, Stevens, Barnes. The Basketball Season Attica Opponents 17 South Byron 18 32 Amherst-Central 15 28 Amherst-Central 27 17 Perry 21 38 South Byron 37 49 Alumni 14 29 LeRoy 35 22 Warsaw 27 23 Arcade 22 7 Oakficld 2(5 18 Arcade 13 37 Perry 2(5 35 Warsaw 21 25 LeRoy 19 19 Bliss 31 30 Gainesville 18 35 Oakfield 22 The year 1932-33 was the most successful basketball season in several years. Although Attica lost the first three league games to Perry, LeRoy and Warsaw, they won the last five games for second place in the county. 83 The Basketball Season—Continued The Varsity won 11 games and lost 6. The outstanding games played were those with Oakfield, Warsaw, Amherst-Central and LeRoy. The high scorers for Attica were Ranger, Barnes and Hettler. Points for Attica 461—Opp. .‘192. The Junior-Varsity of 1932-33 had a successful season winning 9 games and losing 4. Attca scored 196—Opp. 188. High scorers were Kneller, Jensen and Schum. Boys’ Interclass Basketball After the league games are finished there is much interest in the selection of the Interclass basketball champion. The Seniors were the favorites this year. The Juniors lost in a very well played game by a narrow margin. The Seniors next had to play the Freshmen who were beaten badly. This gave the Seniors the Clip for four straight years. The two centers Ranger and Hettler were evenly matched for the tip off. The Senior players were Barnes, Ranger, Rykert, Schum, Schiller, Fuest and Nichols. Boys’ Intramural Basketball There was much competition in the Boys’ Games this year, with six teams in the contest. Rykert, Myers, Spink, Fuest, Vickery and Coe were the leaders, with Rykert’s team, “Dill’s Best”, winning all the games played. Girls’ Intramural Basketball The Girls had a very close contest during their Intramural games. Helene Werner’s Flashlights won over Bertha Mcllvenna’s Panthers in the final game to decide the championship. The six teams in this league with their leaders were: Werner—Flashlights Barnes—Bees Mcllvenna—Panthers Darling—Cadets Bey—Flashes Clark—Stragglers Girls’ Interclass Basketball In tin Girls’ Interclass games great excitement arose. The Seniors were the favorites in these games. The final game between the Seniors and Sophomores was won by tin Sophs 6-4. The Senior team was composed of Conway, Geise, Fenton, Dorscliied, Mcllvenna, Werner, Schum, Clark, and Simons. Track The 1932 Track team although not winning any meets gave a very good account of itself during the season. The lettermen on the scjuad were Schiller, Snyder, Young, Wagner and Phillips. Schiller collected the most points garnering in the neighborhood of 40. Although this year’s team will be handicapped by the loss of Schill and Snyder there is a wealth of new material to carrv on for the school. sk'm 'ST £7 ' z A m r 4, i y k.‘j 1 • j .' (� ?: Hear left—Sondricker, Jensen, Hanger, Schiller. Hettler, Schum, Coach Vratten. Front left—Huy, Barnes, Uykert, Ortner, Wollschlaeger. The Baseball Season The 1932 Baseball season opened on schedule with Attica showing a flashy hut inexperienced team. Coach Vratten s hopes were running high as the team took the two opening games in fine style. Just as everything looked its brightest for the boys the old Jinx, that has been following the Attica Baseball team for years showed up again; Xond-ricker, the star pitcher for the squad, was hurt and was removed from the team for tin remainder of the season. This greatly hampered tin spirits of the team and from this time on they dropped one game after another only to revive their spirits to down their old rivals, Warsaw, by an overwhelming score of 18-0. The team although losing five out of their nine games, showed great progress under the capable guidance of Coach Wratten. (Below, appears schedule with results): Attica 17 vs Akron 0 (Home) Attica 4 VS Perry 0 (Away) Attica 5 vs LeRoy 11 ( Home) Attica 1 vs Warsaw 12 (Away) Attica 6 vs Arcade 11 (Away) Attica 3 vs Arcade 2 (Home) Attica 1 vs Perry 5 (Home) Attica 18 vs Warsaw 0 (Home) Attica 3 vs LeRoy 13 (Away) 35 The Code of Sportsmanship Keep the Rules. Keep faith with your comrade. Keep your temper. Keep yourself fit. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Keep your pride under in victory. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy body. PLAY THE GAME Hear Loit: Kneller, Fuest, Mr. Anderson, Hettler, Young Front Left: Werner, Fenton, Edwards. Student Council The Student Council is the governing body for all student activities. It is composed of the four class presidents, four class representatives and the faculty advisors. Social hour and assembly programs are under the supervision of this body. The Council selects the various student managers for the extra-curricular activities and also passes on the awards to be given participants. Pa re n t-' feac h e rs Assoc ia ti o n The end of the 1932-33 season finds the Parent-Teachers Association well established in our community and with an enviable record of achievement. The following officers were elected at the April, 1932 meeting: President—Mrs. W. 3. Healy Vice-President—Mr. F. E. Anderson Second Vice-President—Mrs. L. B. Seirk Recording Secretary—Mrs. John Turrell Corresponding Secretary—Miss Hilda Sturm Treasurer—Mrs. Alma L. Wheatley I)elegate-at-large—Mrs. Louis Shreder Chairman Membership Committee—Mrs. Robert Gaffney Chairman Social Committee—Mrs. F. W. Hettler Chairman Welfare Committee—Mrs. John Kneller The outstanding event of the year, we believe to he the Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association. Public Speaking is so important today, the Association hopes to make this contest an annual affair so that the students of the high school may have the benefit of training in this art. The prizes of five dollars and two-fifty were won by Lois Slater and Shirley Pletzker, respectively. A Mothers’and daughters’ festivity was inaugurated in the form of the annual bridge luncheon, which last year was served by the Class of ’35, directed by Miss Locke of the Home Economics Department. This was a success both financially and socially. The annual reception for the faculty was held in the gymnasium in September and was an enjoyable success. The I’. T. A. has cooperated with the Attica Welfare Association in providing milk for the children of the public and parochial schools, has contributed to the Red Cross and provided comfort bags for soldiers at Christmas. Our meetings have been well attended and our programs interesting and instructive throughout the year. After each meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. It is the earnest desire of the Parent-Teachers Association that every parent-father as well as mother join with us this year so that we may realize even more fully our ultimate aim and purpose—the welfare of everv child in Attica. Alumni Upon looking over the Alumni we find many interesting things. First, because they left us more recently, let us glance at the class of ’32. The salutatorian Margaret Johnson (Johnny) we find working hard to take even higher honors at Geneseo. Carefree Norman Myers (Norchie) is said to l e taking life more seriously and striving for a degree in the Commercial Department of Grove City College in Pennsylvania. Cheerful Mary Shreder (Shrede) is now gracing the halls of Buffalo State Teacher’s College with her smiles. It has been brought to our attention that Donald Lubha has received many honors in contests in which he has participated in the Rochester Business Institute. Peaceful Violet Welker finds it hard to keep her mind on her training with so many young internes passing thru the halls of the Buffalo City Hospital. We hear that Mary E. Conway is thinking of matrimony. Well we all wish her much luck and a great deal of happiness. Ernestine Batzold (Ernie) is coming along famously at Mechanics Institute in Rochester. She has been elected for one of tin; sororities and finds herself very rushed for time. As we continue our review we see the members of the various classes. Elnora Fuest ’31 is attending a business college in Buffalo and will soon be just another “Stenog”. Clayton Wood ’31 can be found most any time at Hoy’s undertaking parlors. It must be admitted that “Clat” will look very dignified and sedate as he takes us all on our last, peaceful ride. Magdelene George ’31 is struggling along at Geneseo hoping to come out at the head of her class, as has always been her goal. George Petz ’29 completes his course from Bryant and Stratton Business College this summer. Owen Bennion ’29 is now in his senior year at the Buffalo University. Paul Wilder and Milton Snyder are progressing very rapidly at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. There are a great many more members of the Alumni. Many of whom we have lost track of, due to such things as marriage, positions in far away localities, and other various things. As a last item the members of the class of ’32 offer their congratulations to Alberta Krull Kendrick, mother of the first baby of the class. C. K. ’32. 40 Rear Left: Schiller. Stockholm, (Jeise, Richert, Hck, Fenton, Peirick, Gramm, Schum. Front Left: Brady, Darling, Sierk, Merle, Miss Stewart, Costello, Soanes, Barnes. Torch Staff .Ionx Hck—Editor-in-Chief Margaretta Meri.e—Assistant Editor Alice (’ostello—Assistant Editor I Elen Soanes—Assistant Editor Gregory Brady—Art Editor Eugene Schiller—Sports Editor (’leone Keebler—Alumni Editor Mildred Sierk—Easiness Manager Ruth Gramm—Assistant Business Manager Bertha Richert—Advertising Manager Lucille Fenton—Assistant Advertising Manager Gordon Barnes—('irculation Manager Arlene Darling—Assistant Circulation Manager Catherine Geise—Assistant Circulation Manager Dorothy Stock holm—Typist •James Sen cm—Typist Anita Pierick—Typist Miss Stewart, Mr. Anderson—Advisers 42 o§5§ Senior Ball Two days before Christmas, the “Big Event”, for the Seniors took place. Decorations were in charge of Margaretta Merle. The gym represented an outdoor winter scene, with lighted fir trees in each corner. The punch booth was arranged in the form of an igloo. Johnny Murdock furnished the music. Eleanor Gerhardt. Senior Class Play “OH PROFESSOR” Characters Jake, the school janitor Miss Frederica, assistant to the Dean Dr. Aristotle, the Dean Michael Pemberton, returning from Paris Prof. Percival Courtwright, in need of fun Jimmie Anderson, in need of a friend Patricia Patterson, also returning from Paris Mile. Fifi, belonging to Paris The Students Fluff ............................... Bertha Jean Belle ...................... Eugene Schiller Helene Werner Gregory Brady Gordon Barnes James Schum John Eck Bertha Bichert Margaretta Merle Lucille Fenton Mary Agnes Petrie Eleanor Gerhardt Catherine Simons On Friday evening, March 31, we presented “Oh Professor”, a farce in three acts. In this play, Michael Pemberton, a young millionaire, changed places with Percival Courtwright, a professor of astronomy, at the Brixton Academy for young ladies, and found Patricia Patterson, the arrogant heiress, with whom he had fallen in love while in Paris. Mile. Fifi followed Pemberton from Paris and was determined to marry him for his money, but was sidetracked by Courtwright to whom she transferred her affections. Much humor was added to the play by the arrival of Jimmie Anderson, who masqueraded as Emily, but whose disguise was discovered by Fluff, with whom he had fallen in love. Dr. Aristotle and Miss Frederica furnished another dashing romance and .Jake, the monetary-minded school janitor, added a dash of comedy. The four girls, Fluff, Bertha, .Jean and Belle, not only shocked Miss Frederica to death but dragged Jimmy, in the guise of Emily, off for a game of basketball. The play was very well received by a large audience and the class with their faculty advisor have justly merited the credit which belongs to those who maintain high standards of play production. 4:{ Assemblies Assemblies for the year 1932-33 were varied, consisting of three special numbers put on by the School Assemblies Association, several musical assemblies, and others put on by the students themselves. The first speaker was Mr. Zimmerman, who gave a very fine lecture on deep sea diving. 11 is fascinating stories, well illustrated by an exhibition of sea shells, as well as his personality, made him a favorite with his audience at once. Mr. Frank Carideo, a familiar figure to football fans, spoke on good sportsmanship and good football. He told several amusing anecdotes about his teammates on the famous Notre Dame team. Dr. Barker gave a health lecture, which was found to be valuable as well as interesting to all who heard it. At one of the musical assemblies, .Jimmy Tchappet entertained us with a composition of his own, for which he found a very appreciative audience. Verne Janes played the piano several times, while the assembly sang popular songs, and the school band, consisting of Tony Barone, John Kneller, and Ethel Ernst with saxophones, Clarence Dunn and his clarinet, Raymond Mcllvenna’s drum and John Eck at the piano, gave a program of popular music, which incidentally made them popular. The amateur performances were excellent this year. At Thanksgiving time, Mrs. Ranger put on a tableau, with readings by four students. Mrs. Sands gave a Hallowe’en program, with a costume parade by the grade children that caused much laughter. The French II class, under Miss Sturm, gave a play in French, in which two American soldiers (Gordy and Red) found some difficulties with that language. The Latin classes also gave a play, coached by Miss Stewart. The parts of speech were dramatized, and came in wearing costumes of the ’80’s, very appropriate, since Latin is a dead language. Miss Kartevold’s Math Club gave a play “The Radical Dream”, which was decidedly fanciful. The girls especially enjoyed the fashion show, by the homemaking department, which displayed everything from beach pajamas to evening gowns. Miss Hewe’s history classes, in their play, showed how modern salesmen would fare in Olympus, the home of the gods. The commercial classes, under Mr. Drumm, gave a minstrel show, which is always looked forward to. Mr. Wratten’s classes gave an exhibition of dancing, pyramid building, exercises, boxing, wrestling, and tumbling. For the Christmas program, directed by Mrs. Ranger, the grade children entertained us with plays and songs. The seventh and eighth grades together gave a play, in which the old fashioned costumes were very realistic. “Depression or no depression”, the assemblies this year have been unusually good, and a real treat to all hard-working students. Ruth Gramm. Social Hours During the school year the students enjoyed several social hours. Dancing started at three o’clock on Friday afternoons under the chap-eronage of Misses Stewart, Sturm, St. John and Messrs. Drumm and Lohrman. The music was furnished by the musically talented members of tin student body. Thrifty Idea Scotchie Clark—“And hoo do ye sell the eggs, laddie?” Clerk—“Twenty-six cents for the good ones and eighteen cents for the cracked ones.” Scotchie—“Awell, ye might crack me half a dozen.” “Dar” Reiner (to Ruth Gram)—“Do you know that 1 am on a special diet now?” Ruth Gramm—“What foods are you allowed to eat?” “Dar”—“Well right now they are feeding me tomatoes so I can ketch-up.” 4.r Jokes He Thought of That “And upon what income do you propose to support my daughter?” John Eck—“Ten thousand a year.” Father—Oh, 1 see. Then with her own private income of ten thousand— ” John Eck—“I’ve counted that in.” “I thirst after knowledge and learning,” said Greg Brady, as he was walking down the street with his girl the other evening. Greg had just explained that he had decided to enter college after graduating from high school. “1 thirst most after salted almonds,” she added, with a wistful glance at a candy store across the street. Professor Anderson (speaking on ’phone)—“You say that Robert Fuest has a bad cold and will not he able to attend school, today. Who is this speaking?” Voice (hoarsely)—“Mv father.” He Knew Bugs and Boys Marshall Reuman and Oliver Young decided to play a trick on Mr. Lohrman. They caught a butterfly, a beetle, a centipede, and a grasshopper and glued parts of the four insects together to form a queer looking bug. Presenting it to the scientist, they asked him to identify it. He examined it, looked at the anxious boys and inquired, “Did this bug hum when you caught it?” “Yes, it did,” said the boys, trying to keep their jaws straight. “1 thought so,” said the scientist with a smile, “and it looks like a humbug to me.” Miss McCumber—“Salads, we learn are as refreshing as spring showers.” Shirley Ames (to next door neighbor)—“And, if you happen to be sitting next to the youngest of the family when he sails into the salad course we are sure that salads are spring showers. Senior Chart Name Could you imagine Past-Time Aversion BARNES Punctual Whistling Studying G. BRADY Keeping Still (Jetting the Dope Girls M. BRADY Walking Slowly Talking Physics M. CLARK Excited Working Boys E. CLOU With a Short Dress Boys Petting Cats E. COLTON Tight-rope Walker Bill Frey Dogs CONWAY Quiet Dancing Bumps COSTELLO Stupid Fooling Around Being Serious DA II LG REN Selfish Singing Oral Topics DORSCIIIED Cnfriendly Nursemaid American History E. ECK Frowning Lavern Maxon Evelyn Greene J. ECK Satisfied Being Bored Nonsense FENTON With Straight Hair Giggling Being Teased FUEST Generous to Girls Teasing Keeping Awake GEISE A Poor Sport Curling Hair English GEORGE Fat Watching the (Mock Dentists GERHARDT Happy Love Stories Silly People GETMAN Throwing Notes A Redhead Wasting Time GRAMM Without An Idea Debating Primping HARTRICK In School Preparing Lessons Being Late IIOFFMEISTER Talking Softly Dieting School McILVENNA Poor Dancer Singing Blues Being Mousey Will He Professor Detective Dead—Sometime Florist In Existence Married Lady Lecturer Somewhere ()rator Opera Singer Sorry Big Shot Grown I’p Reporter Hair-Dresser Well Dressed Bright Girl Efficiency Expert Swimming Star Song Writer Stenographer Radio Star Name Could you imagine Past-Time Aversion Will Be MERLE Jumping Rope Pouting Being in Plays Miss Universe NICHOLS Smiling Drawing Dates Artist PEI RICK Noisy Typing Make-up Typist PETRIE Serious Keeping a Diary Being Tickled ('horns Girl RANGER Hustling Playing Rummy Work Inventor REINER Walking Home Cranking Cars Being on Time Salesman RICHERT In Rompers Who do you Think Unbecoming Clothes Demure RYKERT Awake A Freshie No Dances A Reformer SCHILLER Shaved Cmping Crabby People He-Man A. SCTICM Misplaced Hair Playing Ball A Fight Baseball Star J. SCHl’M Not Grinning Apple Pie Onions Grave Digger SIERK Screaming Riding Around Bridge Model SIMONS Solemn A Junior No Dates Home-Maker SOANES Romping Swimming High-Hats Teacher STEPHENS Not Blushing Plays Not Being Conceited Actor ST XKHOLM Idle Acting Sophisticated Being Alone Old Maid WERNER Roller Skating Books Speeches Nurse WOLLSCIILA EGER With Black Hair A Blondie No Sox Pitcher Class of ’33 After enduring the trials and tribulations of the eight grades in grammar school we, the Class of ’33, emerged, armed with our trusty diplomas, ready for anything, as Freshmen, in Attica High School. At first we were in high spirits hut by the end of the day we were very bewildered. Finally we became accustomed to the routine and order was restored. Soon afterwards our class officers were elected and they were as follows: President—Gordon Barnes, Vice-President —Vernon Sewell, Treasurer—Helene George, Class Representative— Arlene Darling. During the winter we enjoyed the Freshmen Party. Winter passed quickly bringing spring in all its glory with exams; and after we Freshmen had struggled through these, vacation was welcomed. When September came most of the Freshmen became Sophomores. Better acquainted with the method of procedure, everyone buckled down to work and our election was soon over with Charles Wayman as President, Helene Werner as Secretary, Paul Stroll as Treasurer and Gordon Barnes as our Class Representative. During the winter many important events occurred such as the Sophomore Party, and the John Rogers Production, “Patty”. Spring and exams slipped by and vacation overtook us. The next Fall we became Juniors and some of us showed by our actions that we really had absorbed a little knowledge. The members of the class chosen as officers were: President—Mildred Sierk, Vice- President—'Myra Sierk, Secretary—Mary A. Conway, Treasurer— Mary A. Petrie, Class Representative—Gordon Barnes. After much discussion we decided on blue and silver for our class colors. We held a bake-sale with the proceeds of which we bought our class banner. At Easter time we were very much occupied with the decorations and other preparations for our Junior Prom at which everyone had a grand time. Next came the Junior Play, “I Will, I Won’t” and it was a great success. With the last of May came the Junior-Senior Banquet with James Schum as toastmaster. After a hectic week of exams many Juniors went home wondering whether or not they would still be Juniors next term, and then blessed vacation came. With the opening of school practically all of us were overjoyed upon being entitled to the name—Seniors! Our class officers were: President—Helene Werner, Vice-President—Eugene Schiller, Secretary—Helene George, Treasurer—Gordon Barnes, and Class Representative—Lucille Fenton. Hallowe’en was celebrated by a Senior Party. On December 23 the Annual Senior Ball was held in an outdoor winter scene. Following that came the John Rogers Production of “Up in the Air”. Then on March 31 the Senior Play, “Oh Professor”. Eventually we came to the time of joys, hardships and special privileges while getting out “The Torch”, our year book. With great expectancy and high hopes of the successful fulfillments of the closing social events of our high school life, we look forward to the day of days, “Graduation Day”. Helen Soanes. Senior Statistics Most Argumentative Gordon Barnes Eleanor Gerhardt Most Inquisitive Jim Schum Mary A. Conway Teacher’s Pet Robert Ranger Lucille Fenton Most Original Alice Costello Ruth Gramm Most Sarcastic Robert Fuest Bertha Riehert Best Sport Bertha McDvenna Eleanor Hoffmeister Laziest Eugene Schiller Katherine Simons Funniest Donald Nichols Margaret Clark Typical Senior John Eck Margaretta Merle Biggest Bluffer Alfred Jensen Dorothy Stockholm Giggles the Most Catherine Geise Elizabeth Colton Most Conceited Arthur Stevens Eloise Clor Most Dependable Merton Coe Helen Soanes Most Generous Darwin Reiner Margaret Brady Most Dignified Carl Dahlgren 1 lelene George Most Artistic Gregory Brady Ethelyn Eck Most Studious Harry Wollschlaeger Helene Werner Quietest Genevieve Hart rick Lenora Getnian Shyest Mildred Sierk Catherine Dorscheid Most Serious Anita Pei rick Alice Schum Imagine the Junior Home Room With: Vincent Antonucci in his seat. Arnold Suedmeyer not swinging his arms. Kenneth Schuler not talking. Lois Slater not leaving the room. Helen Mercer not forever visiting. Stella Murphy looking around and talking. Anthony Perry not laughing at anything. Marjorie Beaman not having her English. Clarence George not borrowing some paper. Esther Cummings not blushing at some certain Senior. Odds and Ends from Soph omore Room Name Past-Time Aversion John Kneller Cracking Girls' Soft Ball Team Lots of Things Arthur Young Inventing Girls Myrtle Albright Genesee Street Gang Onions Ruth Biddeman Dancing Any boy except Eddie Leta Hart Giggling None Ruth Kruetter Pretty Clothes Geometry Evelyn Martlc Walking with Katliie Gym Mabel J. Wheatley Designing Dishes Amy Casper Latin Vacations Irene Meyers Getting high marks 11 istory Shirley IMetzker Fighting with Leta Being bright Etta Nichols Luncheons ('ows Earl Treat; Novels Lessons Richard Sierk Sports Almost all girls—except Herald Sherman Dot Walking Paul Stedman Throwing things Dancing Paul Ortner Dates Bashfulness Ethel Ernst Sundry (orchestra, tumbling, etc.) Getting below 00 9-10 Fotilkrod Phillips Concerts Blushing Ethel Barbour Flirting Girls (Mara Darling Warsaw fellows Attica boys Kathleen .lungers Latin Bad marks Irene Kirby (Minic No dates Irene Merle Cracking wise Boys Mary Schlick Drawing Oral Topics Mina Sehmelze Fords Rain Mary Tuttle Make-up Studying Jeanette Budniak Mina Long curls Adelaide Xuedmeyer Clowning Being a lady Norman Merkle Milking Running Robert Meyers Chiseling Homework Read Our Advertisements Small Enough To Know You Large Enough To Serve You Strong Enough To Protect You THE CITIZENS BANK ATTICA, N. Y. MILLER-COLUNS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Welcome THE TORCH for 1933 Into THE QUALITY GROUP. Charles F. Miller Printing Company, Inc. 117 Ross Street Telephone 1097 Batavia, New York The “Torch” Staff wishes to express appreciation to the advertisers and friends who have so generously contributed toward making our yearbook a success. Do you know that managers of Big Business, when employing men for responsible positions, are more interested in their thriftiness than in any other quality? WHY? Because they realize that if a man can save money for himself, he can save for them. BANK OF ATTICA Attica, N. Y. “The White Bank on the Corner” The very best COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND GAPTCO ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred, New York COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Alfred University includes a standard, approved College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is coeducational. Its expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It offers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science. Special courses: Pre-medical, Pre-dental, and Pre-law. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED 1MYEKSITY. Courses leading to degrees in Ceramic Technology, Ceramic Engineering, and Applied Art. Tuition free to residents of New York State. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF A(SRICH LTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY. Practical preparation for farming ami for positions in the allied industries. Tuition free to residents of New York State. SUMMER SESSION. College courses. Pottery, Weaving, Jewelry. July . ! to August. 11. For further information apply to THE REGISTRAR Alfred University Alfred, New York Compliments of I)R. F. H. VOLK, M. I). Compliments of ATTICA GARAGE FORD Sales and Service 15 West Avenue Phone 158 Stenographers... Accountants... . . . trained to meet the exacting demands of business executives. Our Courses include St.enotypy and Pace Accountancy. HURST’S PRIVATE SCHOOL 47 W. Huron St., Buffalo, N. Y. Northeastern University School of Engineering Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering : CIVIL ENGINEERING M E( ’II AN I CAL E NGIN EE RING EI,B(’TRI AI, EN( 11N EE RI NG CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IN DllSTRIA L ENG INEE RI NG The Co-operative Plan of training enables equivalent of two years of practical experience, and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or 1 the following September. School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, ofTers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT lie student to combine technical theory with the nd makes it possible for him to earn his tuition rcember may complete the scholastic year before For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON � J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS O. K. BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE BUT . . . REMEMBER IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL RRYANT STRATTON BUFFALO A VARIETY OF COMPLETE COURSES. REASONABLY PRICED. COLLEGE-EDUCATED, AND BUSINESS-EXPERIENCED, FACULTY. EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD NEAR FIIE SCHOOL. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES. SEND FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS REGISTRAR. 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK. 56 E. B. SKINNER BI'LOVA WATCHES—SHBAPFBIt PENS Expert Watch KcpuiriiiK CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service I Compliments of DR. J. A. KNELLER, M. D. We Are Most Always Open GILLIATT-HOUSENGER SALES S i � i Compliments of THE BEAUTY SHOPPE i i i ! : • Julia Merwin 2K Market St. Attica, N. Y. Compliments of i THE KRAUSS STORE KING’S SERVICE STATION CLOTHING, MENS FCKNISHINGS Hats, Caps, Shoes ami Kuhber Goods 10 Market St. Attica, N. Y. Compliments of EV ELYN P. CATON CHIROPRACTOR 79 Market St. Phone 230 BRETS Makers of Delicious HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 17 Exchange St. Attica, N. Y. LITTLE GARDEN RESTAURANT PETER LEERS, Proprietor There’s No Question About It This Is the Place to Eat If you don’t come in ATTICA FUEL COiMPANY (.1. SIHVLOCK, Prop.) Distributors of: Superior Lehigh Anthracite Pennsylvania By-Product Coke Genuine West Va. Pocahontas Smokeless Pennsylvania Washed Soft Coal We’re Both Out. Liberal Free Samples on Request. i McAIpine Brumsted Co. THE CLOTHIERS Batavia New York Compliments of W. E. HOPKINS Counsellor at Law ATTICA. N. Y. f 7 JOHN L. PECK M EATS AND GROCERIES 11 Main St. Attiea, N. Y. THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY Crystal Cole Scott, Ph.G. “In business for your health” GEORGE IRELAND Compliments of COAL AND INSURANCE R. H. DRESSER 15 Main St. Attica, N. Y. Auto Repairing 49 Main St. Attica, N. Y. MODERNISTIC BEAUTY PARLOR BARBER SHOP DANAHY-FAXON INC. Finger Waves 25c Hair Cuts 25c Permanents .$2.50 Up Phone Attica 377 More for Your Money FRESH ROSEN’S 5c-$1.00 STORE Fruits and Vegetables Quality Merchandise at Quality Lowest Prices Meats and Groceries C. F. CLARK SON Booksellers - Kodaks - Stationers - Confectioners 4 Market Street - 7 Main Street Compliments of “Just around the corner whichever way you go” JOSTEN’S ATTICA. N. Y. 1912 — 1933 Jewelers to 1933 Class Class Rings - Club Pins - Medals Trophies - Invitations - Cards Compliments of I)R. J. A. HICKEY Rochester, N. Y. Branch 124 Cady St. HARRY M. INGRAHAM Watchmaker and Jeweler DRY GOODS NOTIONS Batavia, N. Y. HOSIERY READY-TO-WEAR Opp. Post Office Watches Diamonds CLAR-ELL’S INC. Compliments of SEARLES DRUG STORE 21 Market St. Attica, N. Y. GEORGE A. HOY Funeral Director Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves Washing Machines, Radios Phone, Store 203 Phone, Res. 32 Autograph • C. ' ? S’rBSS J v ye - - rr- .- 'r uT .!t � . - v vC? ?i 1 - • - S - JL SSS c V fc � � ■ � ■•-. tT-. � —v , v . 1 ' 'V r vv—f -'Tlw •v- -qfJ«� —--PQ v VfSsf