Attica High School - Torch Yearbook (Attica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1942 volume:

OUR ALMA MATER IKE TORCH 1942 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ATTICA HIGH SCHOOL ATTICA N Y F OREWORD . . . War has come to the nation, and we Seniors now have a great part in pro- tecting the democratic and liberty-loving nations of the world. ln the years in which we have been in school, we have not been agitated about the cares and problems of the world. studying, having a good time, partici- pating in sports and extra-curricular activities . . . these are the only problems concerning students. Now that we are going out into the world to establish our positions, we will be concerned wih more serious problems. The present world -:risis is affecting us deeply. Many of our boys will be taking part in this struggle for peace. Athletics and the variety of subjects studied in school prepares the boys and girls in educational departments mentally and physically for work in varied fields ahead. To strive for freedom and democracy is the slogan instilled in students of our school. Preparedness in every way has been sought in the past and will be sought in the past and will be sought in the future by students. We the Seniors of l942 are arrogant to keep the Torch of Liberty burning and the spirit of democracy alive. We are proud to be Americans. THE EDITORS Page 4 RICHARD LOHRMAN DEDICATION . . To Mr. Richard Lohrman, who has served as Science teacher in Attica High School for the past twelve years, and in that time has proven to be not only a thorough instructor but also a loyal friend . . . the Class of l942 most respectfully dedicates this yearbook ' ' ' Page 5 CONTENTS . . O ADMINISTRATION O CLASSES O SPORTS O MUSIC I ORGANIZATIONS O ADVERTISEMENTS Pg6 The guiding light of our intellectual leaders shall ever strive for true democracy. Administration Page 8 F CULT BERS of ai o IL Q-. +- ul. T C N V1 .C U C 0 1. I-L C. O 4- DD .E Fi J: 2 1a - 3 : 1. o .l: .: .2 Lu :Z 2 an na u. C N E .. .C o .1 ll .: .20 .. O 4- 4- wa- U i O Z 4- vu n. Lf O C C 0 V1 ef. fe hum, F Sc wles, Co Ranger ton, ith, Fulling Sm cKernan, Blair, M cCoord, M rth 0 oodw Pollock, W Hosley, anley, M ht: Row, left to rig ond Sec Frank, Knapp, Wratten. Simons, Loughlin, Cogger, Hewlett, ht: Row, left to rig d Thr FACULTY D. B. HARRINGTON Principal Syracuse University, BS, Cornell University, MA. LOWELL B. FOX Assistant Principal and Mathematics Houghton College, A.B. Columbia, AM. MABEL H. MCCOORD Social Studies and General Science Syracuse University, AB. CYNTHIA MANLEY Commercial Elmira College, AB. CAROLYN FEELEY Commercial University of Alabama, BS. WILLARD R. HEWLETT Commercial Wharton School, B.S. ln Econ. Columbia, A.lvl. ROBERT V. COGGER English Albany State Teachers College CHARLOTTE WOODWORTH English and Library Syracuse University, B.S. LUELLA W. FRENCH Latin and Guidance Wells, AB Columbia, AM. LOUITA H. SANDS lMRS.l . French and Ec. Geography William Smith College, AB. RICHARD LOHRMAN Science Syracuse University, BS. DOROTHY EICHHORN Home Economics Buffalo State Teachers College, BS. GRACE POLLOCK Music Fredonia Normal CHARLOTTE BELL RANGER lMRSI Art Potsdam Normal Page 9 WILLIAM A. FRANK Industrial Arts Buffalo State Teachers College, BS. WILLIAM WRATTEN Physical Education Cortland Normal VERONA BLAIR Social Studies and Physical Education Michigan State Normal College, BS. LOUIS LOUGHLIN Agriculture Cornell University, BS. MABEL H. WRATTEN Junior High School English and Arithmetic Potsdam Normal HOWARD F. SIMONS Junior High School Social Studies and English Buffalo State Teachers College HELEN FREER Grade 6 Brockport Normal MARION McKERNAN Grade 5 Buffalo State Teachers College MARY A. SENNOTT Grade 4 Buffalo State Teachers College MARIAN SMITH Grade 3 Buffalo State Teachers College IVA G. HOSLEY Grade 2 Potsdam Normal ALICE SCHUM Grade I Brockport Normal ALTHEO KRAUSS COWLES lMRS.l Grade IB Buffalo State Teachers College BOARD of EDUCATION President Dr. Leo C. Sierk Vice-President , ,. H Wilbur Wilson Treasurer .. . , , Edward F. Ostertag Clerk ,. Burt F. Disbrow Hayden Dadd Roy K. French Marius Jensen Arthur L. Young Mr. French, Mr, Dadd, Mr. Young Mr. Disbrow, Mr. Wilson, Dr. Sierk, Mr. Jensen Page 10 September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April, May, June, 1941 1941 1941 1941 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 CHRONICLE of EVENTS School opened, Class officers elected. Soccer, Convention of New York State Teacher's Association. Thanksgiving vacation, Senior Play, Purchased rings. Basketball: Christmas Recess, Senior Ball. Mid-term Examinations. Washington's Birthday Recess, Planning of Year Book. Trial Blackouts. A Easter Recess, Junior Prom, Baseball, Gym Demonstration. Junior Play, Tennis and Track. Publication of Torch , Junior-Senior Banquet, Athletic Ban- quet, Regents Examinationss Baccalaureate Services, Class Picnic, Grade and Junior High School Commencement, Class Night, Graduation. Page 11 I-All-Starsg 2-Censored Legsg 3-Wolf Baitg 4-Hold It: 5-Tuck and Spenceg 6-Innocence 7-Camera Club Models: 8-Farmerettesg 9-The Wolf Pack Page 12 Classes Our classes will fly the planes to keep democracy alive. First Row, left to right: George Schreiber, Jean Bishop, Vernon Rifenburg Second Row, left to right: Virginia Jensen, Robert Schreiber, Frances Myers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ,.i, . . ,..,. George Schreiber Vice-President .. .... Virginia Jensen Secretary r.r,.,,. V..,, F rances Myers Treasurer ..r.r . ,r.,..,. V.,.r........ ..,..,.r..r,..,.. R o bert Schreiber Class Representatives ..., Jean Bishop, Vernon Rifenburg Advisors: Missa Luella French, Mr. Lowell Fox, Mr. Willard Hewlett Page 14 ALMETER, LORRAINE Beauty, devoid of grace, is a mere hook without the bait. Volleyball 2, Homemaking Club 2-4, Glee Club 2-3 ANDERSON, DOROTHY How sour sweet music is, when time is broke and no proportion kept! French Club Treas. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Jun. Play Comm 4, Sen Play Cast, Operetta I, 2, Stunt Nite Comm, Debate Club 4. BEITZ, JAMES A shy face is better than a for- ward heart. Jun, Varsity Basketball 2,3, lnter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intram I, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhib, 4, Torch Staff 4, Stud Council 4, Volley- ball 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, Golf 3, 4, Stunt Nite I, 2, 3, Chefs Club 4, Sen Play Comm 4. BERTSCH, DORIS Women learn while they teach. lntra. Sports I, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3 4, Dramatic Club 3 4, Stud. Council 4, Sec Stud Council 4, Ed-in-Chief Torch 4, Business Mgr. Eagle 4, Gen Chair Sen. Play 4, Stunt Nite Comm. I, 2, 3, Stunt Nite 3, Library Club 4, G. AA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas GA. A. 3, French Club Officer 4, Jun. Play Comm 3 BISHOP, JEAN lnanimate objects are sometimes present, but where is Jean? Class Treas I, Stunt Nite Comm I, Library Club Pres 4, V-Pres GAA 3, Sen Rep. 4, V-Pres Stud Council 4, Sen Ball Comm. 4, Jun, Play 3, Sen Play 4, Dram- atic Club 3, 4, V-Pres Class 3, Stunt Nite 3, Torch Comm 4, GAA. I, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, CHARLES Conspicuous by his absence. Ed -in-Chief Eagle 4, Assoc. Ed - in-Chief Torch 4, Debate Team 4, Eagle Staff 3, Sen Play 4, Chefs Club 4, Vars Track 3, 4, lnterclass Track I, 2, Jun Vars Basketball I, Intram I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 2, 3, Stunt Nite I, 2, Model Airplane Club 3, Science Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Gym Exhib I, 2, Legenda Staff I, 2 CONWAY, ELEANOR I regret often that I have spok- en, never that I have been silent. Class Rep 3, Stud Council 3, Intram I, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhib 2, 3, 4, Stunt Nite I, 2, 3, Jun Prom Comm 3, Sen Ball Comm 4, Sen Play Cast 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, IV- Pres 3I, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, GAA. I, 2, 3, 4, Jun.-Sen. Ban- quet Comm 3, Turkey Ball Comm 4, Stunt Nite Comm 2, 3, Jun Play Cast 4. DANIEL, CHARLES Man's moral nature is a riddle which only eternity can solve. Intram Basketball, Soccer, Foot- ball, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, FAA, Basketball Team 3, 4, Intram Softball 3, 4, Pres F FA 4, Asst Fire Chief 4, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Sen Ball Comm 4, Vars Baseball 4, Gym Exhib 3, FFA Dance Comm. 4, Stud Council 4 DENAULT, LEO What can money do to console a man with a headache. Jun Vars Basketball I, 2, 3, Vars Soccer 3, 4, Track I, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Intram Sports I, 2, 3, lnter- class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Bus Mgr Play 4, Jun Prom Comm 3, Pres Class 3, Sen Trip Comm 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Asst Bus Mgr Torch 4, Dramatic Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhib I, 2, 3, 4, Stud Council 3, 4, Mgr, Defense Stamps 4, Toast- master Jun -Sen Banquet 3, Li- brary Club l, 2, 3, 4 DUNBAR, LAWRENCE Humanity is constitutionally lazy. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres Homecraft Club 4 Page 15 SENIORS SENIORS ECK. DORA The feeling heart, simplicity of life, and elegance and taste. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. ECK, GLENNA A maiden hath no tongue-but thoughtfl Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. ECK, WARREN Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time. Intramural Sports, Chefs Club 4, Science Club 3. EGAN, EDWIN My one track mind to me an empire is it ii ii . Sen. Play 4, Science Club 4, Cam- era Club 4, Chefs Club 4, Vice- Pres. Model Airplane Club 3, Stunt Nite 3, Gym Exhib. 2, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Baseball l. FANCHER, NORMAN Satan's got nothing on me. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Nite l, Gym Exhibition 3, Science Club 4, French Club 4 Page 16 GEISE, MARIAN Silence is not only never thirsty, but also never brings pain or sorrow. Dramatic Club 3. GEORGE, ROBERT A good jest forever. lntram. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Stunt Nite l, 2, 3, Gym Exhib. 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Boy's A A., Co-editor i'Eagle 4, Torch Staff, Jun. Prom Comm, Sen. Ball Comm, Sen, Play Comm. GRACEY, NAOMI Tired of the last Fred, and eager for the new Fred. lntram. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Stunt Nite l, 2, 3, Eagle Staff 4, Oper- etta l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhib. 3, 4. GREEN, EARL By silence I hear other men's imperfections and conceal my own. F. F. A. 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 4. HUTCHINGS, ORMA A good laugh is sunshine in a house. lntram. l, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. G. A, A. 4, Glee Club 4, Vice-Pres. l-lomemalcing Club 4, Legenda Staff 2, Eagle Staff 3, Sen. Ball Comm. 4, Stunt Nite l, Cornell Trip 4, Defense Stamp Rep. 4, Jun,-Sen. Banquet 3. JENSEN, VIRGINIA Love's like the measles-all the worse when it comes late in life. Vice-Pres. Sen. Class 4, Stunt Nite l, 2, 3, Intram, l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, lPr,es, 3, 43, Eagle Staff 3, 4, Sen, Ring Comm. 4, Jun. Prom Comm 3, Sen. Ball Comm. 4, Jun, Play Comm, 3, Sen. Play Cast 4, Jun,-Sen. Banquet 3, Soph. Movie Benefit 2, Jun. Mov- ie Benefit 3, G AA. l, 2, 3, 4, fVice-Pres 2l, Jr. Play 4. JOHNSON, EMIL Courtship-the pleasantest part of a man's life. Varsity Track 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Torch Staff 4, Chefs Club 4, Gym Nite 2, 3 JOHNSON, JOAN Love never dies of starvation, but often of indigestionf' l-lomemaking Club 4, Cornell Trip 4 KITTSLEY, DORIS Fragile beginning of a mighty end. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Explorers Club 4, Stunt Nite l, Sen. Ring Comm. 4. KROTZ, KENNETH A man's a man for a' that. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Agric. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Agric, Vice- Pres 4, Agric Treasurer 3, KRUPNICKI, JOSEPH One foot in the grave. Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. KRUPNICKI, THEODORE Press on-a better fate awaits thee. Intramural Sports 3, 4, l-lomecraft Club 4. LAPP, LAVERNE Silence is the eternal duty of man. MAXON, ERCEL Virtue consists in avoiding vice, and is the highest wisdom. Intramurals 2, Dramatic Club 3, Homemaking Club 4. McCORMICK, AGNES Old maids sweeten their tea with gossip. Dramatic Club 3, Hornemaking Club 4, Senior Play Comm 4 Page 17 SENIORS L. SENIORS MORGAN, MARJORIE There are many lovely women, but no perfect ones. Eagle Reporter 4, Dramatic Club 3, Library Club 4, Torch Staff 4, Sen Play Comm, 4, Jun. Prom Comm, 3, Stunt Nite Comm. l, 2, lntram l, 2, Turkey Ball Comm 4, .lun-Sen. Banquet, Jun. lVlovie Benefit 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 MYERS, FRANCES The fair sex is ever to a soldier kind-air corps, too. Sec Sen Class 4, Stud. Council 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, lClub Rep 4l, Jun -Sen Banquet Comm. 3, Stunt Nite Comm, l, 3, Torch Staff 4, Sen, Ring Comm. 4, Sen Play Comm, 4, Thanks- giving Dance 4, Sec, Fresh. Class l, Science Club 4 NEWELL, JERROL Chl how I love work-I could stand and watch it all day. Soph Class Pres 2, Stud. Council 4, Chefs Club 4, Eagle Staff 4, FFA. Club 2, 3, 4 fofficer 4l, FFA Basketball 3, 4, Stunt Nite 3, lntram l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr 3, 4, Gym Exhib 3, Cornell Trio 4. PARKER, PAULINE A good woman is a hidden treas- ure, who discovers her will do well not to boast about it. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, lntram l, Operetta l, 2. PAULY, FREDERICK l'II woo her if any man can. Pres Fresh. Class l, Soccer 3, 4, Track l, Stunt Nite l, 2, 3, ln- tram l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Track lVleet l, Sen Play 3g Bus, Mgr. Sen Play 4, Oberetta l, Jun. Prom Comm, 3g Sen Trio Comm. rl, Bus Mgr Torch 4, Chefs Club 4, Camera Club 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Jun Vars, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Vars Basketball 4, French Club 3, 4, Gym Nite l, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Rochester Sectional Track Meet l, Soph. Movie Benefit 2, Junior Movie Benefit 2. Page 18 PAULY, THEADORE Marriage is a desperate thing. Stunt Nite l, 2, 3, Gym Exhib. 2, 3, lntram, l, 2, 3, 4, Sen. Play Cast 4, Sen. Ball Chair. 4, Jun. Prom Comm 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Stud Council 3, 4, Track l, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, ln- terclass Track l, 2, Fresh. Sport Leader i, Class Treas 2, Class Rep 3, Jun.-Sen. Banquet 3, Sen. Ring Comm. 4, Sen. Rep. for De- fense Stamps. PERRY, GLORIA She would not harm a single hair upon a bald man's head. Vice-Pres l, Dramatic Club 3, l-lomemaking Club 4, PLETSKER, FREDERICK An oyster may be crossed in love. Senior Ball Comm 4, Junior Play Comm 3, Sen, Play Comm. 4, Vice-Pres. Science Club 3, Pres. Camera Club 4, Torch Staff 4, Eagle Staff 4, Gym Demonstra- tion 2, 3, 4, Jun Movie Benefit Comm 3, Senior Movie Benefit Comm 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, lMgr. 4l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Track l, 2, Stunt Nite l, 2. REINER, PHOEBE My thoughts and I were of an- other world. G, A, A, l, 2, French Club 3, 4. RIFENBURG, VERNON To sentence a man of true gen- ius to the drudgery of a school is to put a race-horse in a mill. Sen -Jun. Class Rep. 3, 4, Pres. Stud Council 4, Jr Prom G Sen. Ball Comm, Asst, Fire Chief 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Torch Staff, Stunt Nite 3, Movie Bene- fit Comm 3, 4, Chefs Club 4, Library Club 4, Jr Varsity Basket- ball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, l, 2, Vol- leyball 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Science Forum 3. ROTH, ELEANOR Do you think a woman's silence is natural? Orchestra 2. SATOLA, STANLEY What ignorance there is in human minds. Orchestra I, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Gym Exhibition 3, F. E. A. I, 2, 3, 4. SHILLER, HELEN The Lone Ranger's Mate. Orchestra I, 2, 3, Dance Orches- tra 3, Glee Club 3, Senior Play Comm. 4 SCHMELZLE, GRANT To swear is neither brave, polite or wise. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Gym Dem- onstration 4, Camera Club 4. SCHREIBER, EDWARD Faint heart never won fair lady. Vars Basketball 3, 4, Jr, Vars. I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, lCapt. 4I, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Rochester Sect. Meet 3, Intram, I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, French Club 3-4, Library Club 3, 4, Chefs Club 4, Torch Staff 4, Eagle Staff 4, Gym Exhib. I, 2, 3, Stunt Nite I, 2, 3, Sen. Ball Comm 4, Sen Play Comm. 4, Jun. Play Comm 3, Operetta 2, BAA. I, Soph, Rep. 2. SCHREIBER, GEORGE There is no God dare wrong a worm. Vars, Basketball 3, 4, Jr. Vars. I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, lntram. I, 2, 3, 4, Sen Play 4, Operetta I, 2, Stunt Nite I, 2, 3, Debate Team 4, Ath. Assn Pres 3, Stud. Council 3, 4, Sen Class Pres 4, Dramatic Club 2 3, 4, Chefs Club 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band I, 2, 3, Mixed Glee Club 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Li- brary Club 4, Boy's State Rep 3, Torch Staff 4, Sen Ring Comm 4, Jun Prom Comm 3, Sen Ball Comm 4, lnterclass I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, Interclass Track I, 2, Gym Demonstration. SCHREIBER, ROBERT From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Stunt Nite I, 2, Library Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Chefs Club 4, Jr Play Comm 3, Jr Prom Comm, 3, Sr Play Comm 4, Sr Ball Comm. 4, Intram Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Vars Sports I, 2, 3, 4, All- Star Team 4, County Ping-Pong Champion 2, 3, Ping-Pong Runner- up 4, Rochester Sect. PP. Tourn. 2, 3, 4, Rochester Sect. Tennis 3, Torch Staff 3, 4, Sports Ed 4, Legenda Staff I, 2, Eagle Staff 3, 4, Class Treas 3, 4, Ath Assn. 3, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Sr Fall I-lop 4, Sr Ring Comm 4, Volleyball 4. SCHRINER, PHYLLIS You must look into people as well as at them Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Music Nite I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, Dram- atic Club 2, 3, Homemaking Club 4, Eagle Staff 4, Torch Staff 4, Sen. Play Comm 4, Sen. Ball Comm 4, Sen. Fall Hop 4, Thanksgiving Dance Comm 4, Jr Play Comm. 3 SCHWAB, RICHARD I All the women in the world would not make me lose an hour. Intramurals I, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, Intramural Soft- ball I, 2, 3, Camera Club 4, SMITH, LEONA Nothing is more silly than silly laughter. GAA. I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Nite 3, Jr. Prom Comm 3, Sr. Ball Comm. 4, Sr. Play 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Stud. Council 4, Torch Staff 4. X Page 19 SENIORS SENIORS SONRICKER, HELEN No better relation than a prud- ent and faithful friend. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A, Noon l-lour Manager, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Eagle Staff 4, SPEARS, AMY V We must be young to do great things. Library Club 2, 3, 4 lTreas 4l, GAA l, 2, 3, 4 Nice-Pres, 47, Stunt Nite Comm 3, Sen, Ball Dramatic Club 3, 4, Assoc, Editor Eagle 4, .lun Prom Comm. 3, Turkey Ball Comm. 4, Sen. Play Comm. 4, lntram. l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3 sQuiREs, JEAN Good daughters make good mothers. French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta l, 2, Science Club l, 4, Jun Play Cast 3, Sen, Play Cast 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Sen Ball Comm, Stunt Nite Comm I. SUESS, MURIEL Thou laughter is allowable, a horse-laugh is abominable. Senior Play Comm, 4, Eagle Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Jun. Prom Comm, Jun, Movie Benefit, Turkey Ball Comm, 4, Gym Exhib. 2, 3, 4, Torch Staff 4, Jun.-Sen. Banquet Comm. 3, Sen. Ball Comm. 4. TIMM, ROGER My mama done told me. Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Or- chestra 3, 4, Stunt Nite l, 3, Eagle Staff 4, Operetta 2, Sen. Ball Comm. 4, Glee Club 4, Inter- class Basketball 4, lntram Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Page 20 TURNEY, JOHN The sleep of the labouring man is sweet. Bachelor's Club l, 2, Cheerleader 2, lntram. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lntram Softball l, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Chefs Club 4, Baseball Mgr, 4, Stunt Nite 3, Camera Club I, Gym Exhibition, VITAGLIANO, ANTHONY Ability is a poor man's wealth. lntram Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Sen. Ring Comm, Sen, Trip Comm, Science Club 3, FFA. 4, Fire Chief 4, Chief Air Raid Warden 4, FFA, Basketball 4, Torch Staff 4. WEST, DORIS Why should I worry about this world? I'II never get out of it alive anyway. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Homemak- ing Club 4. WEST, RUTH To a young heart everything is fun. Senior Play Comm. 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Dramatic Club3, Home- making Club 4, Camera Club 4. WHITE, ELIZABETH Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Operetta l, 2, GAA. 2, 3, Dram- atic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Nite l, 2, Orchestra 2, 4, Science Club 4, Dance Or- chestra 4, Jun. Play Comm. 3, Sen. Play Comm. 4, Sen. Ball Comm. 4, Jun. Prom Comm. 3. WICKSTROM, MILDRED She watches him likeacat would a mouse. Home Ec. Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Intra- murals 3. WIECJOREK, PAUL Avoid him who from mere curi- osity asks three questions running about a thing that cannot inter- est him. Orchestra l5 Intramurals l, 25 Eagle Paper 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. WIECZOREK, RITA Encourage innocent amusement. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Eagle Staff Typist 3, 45 Sen, Play Comm. 45 GAA. l, 25 Jun. Movie Benefit 35 Operetta l, 25 Turkey Ball Comm, 45 Torch Staff 4. WISE. ANN Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. Stunt Nite lg GAA, l, 2, 3, 45 lntram, l, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45Stud, Council 35 Class Rep l5 Eagle Staff Reporter 3, 45 Gym Exhib5 Sen Ring Comm, 45 Jun. Prom Comm. 35 Soph, Movie Benefit 25 Torch Staff 45 Jun -Sen Banquet 35 Jun, lvlovie Benefit 35 Class Colors Chairman 35 Jr Play Comm, 35 Turkey Ball Comm. 4. WOOD, BETTY Love prefers twilight to day- light. Dramatic Club 35 Eagle Staff 3, 45 Camera Club 4. ZAHLER, FRANCIS The word rest is not in my vo- cabuIary. lntram. Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Nite l, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 lnterclass Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Music Night l, 2, 35 Track lg Gym Exhibition 2 ZINKE, BETTY ln love we are all fools alike. French Club 2, 3, 45 Jun. Play Cast 35 lntram. 25 Eagle Staff Typist and Reporter 3, 45 Dram- atic Club 3, 45 Torch Staff 45 Gym Exhibition 45 Stunt Nite 35 Turkey Ball Comm 45 Jun Prom Comm. 35 Jun. Movie Benefit Comm 35 Sen. Ball Comm. 45 Jun.-Sen Banquet Comm, 3 Page 21 SENIORS 'lt'--A SENIOR CLASS POEM You are the emblem of Attica High, So as through life you go, Make your motto Do or Die , Don't quit when the going is slow. You are the spirit of our school, So always do your best, Keep this as your Golden Rule 'Ll'll do every task with jest. Nothing can be too hard If you have the will to wing From no success are you barred, If you have the spirit within, The spirit to keep on trying And work on inch by inch, With a courage that is undying, That will never weaken or flinch. Through these years of learning Many a friend you have met, Keep the fires of friendship burning That's one thing you'll never regret. Let this be your consolation When you face the trials of life, Fight on to your destination, Unmindful of trouble and strife. To the land our fathers won, Be loyal, brave and true, One for all and all for one, Keep flying the red, white and blue. Page 22 By Marian Geise SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four short years ago the embryo of a successful senior class entered Attica High School. We carefully selected the outstanding students of the class as our officers. Under the capable direction of Mr. Kniffen, the freshmen class placed second in Stunt Night. We completed our first year with five dollars in our treasury. As sophomores we broke all tradition and were the outstanding class in the school. This year, not contented with second prize, we established ourselves as the number one class by taking first prize in Stunt Night. We created history by being the first of the undergraduate classes to collect dues. Mrs. Sands did a wonderful job as our class advisor. Our third year in high school was our busiest one. Leo Denault, the most ambitious president we have had, really kept us on the move. Our Junior play This Genius Business was a superb production. Bill Flanagan furnished the music for our event of the year, the Junior Prom. ln June we bade the Seniors farewell by toasting them with a most delicious banquet. Miss Martin and Mrs. Ranger were the class advisors for this memorable year. At last we were distinguished Seniors. The class officers for our last year were: George Schreiber, President: Virginia Jensen, Vice-President, Robert Schreiber, Treasurers Frances Myers, Secretary, Vernon Rifenburg and Jean Bishop, Class Representatives. Our conscientious advisors were Miss French, Mr. Fox and Mr. Hewlett. The Fall Hop was our first dance and it was a moderate success. The ring committee was chosen in November. After a short wait, we received our class rings, which are really the smartest that have been worn on the finger of a senior in a decade. Miss Charlotte Woodworth directed The Ugly Duckling to an unprecedented height. Once more Bill Flanagan furnished hot and sweet music for our Senior Ball. Gorgeous decorations changed our gym into a palacial ball- room. Doing our part for our country burst forth in the spring. Nearly five hun- dred dollars in defense savings stamps were purchased by seniors. During the year paid entertainers were brought to our assemblies to make them more enjoyable. Having worked hard for four years the sun is beginning to set in that memor- able heaven. June will approach and disappear. Baccalaureate, Class Night and Graduation will pass before us. Yes, Seniors, we're through. The four best years of our lives have been spent. Let us keep first in our minds, what we have exper- ienced for four years, the teachers, the knowledge we have acquired, our fellow students, and most of all the doctrine of democracy that we cherish. Page 23 X-Ngmmum: F--3-2 :- Jai END as 186 age-F :-K-N 2: :- E-E SEO? -532-:E 1-gsm ma-:U E 0:3331 :N-E05-W B-32 E56 539-Ei: EE m-EEO? K-3:3 0-new -N8 we-22-W 30-S4 -ggi ai-2w0sFE u-U2 BAE-J -Em Ego 2:2 2: mba!-4 EE-Q eu :NEO-E00 -ov-hump-N ENE EO Lg-Ong 352 an .ml-I he-Oo Em EDEN-U -SOE 4 WM- I:-3 20:2 UF-El-3 ,iw mg.-3 msg rv-Um-5 wig: m--me-Mm: wp-mwmsm 0-wp-mm wig -E-wi gm,-so we-Us MEN:-5 -Og-Um E-I3-NE S 204 wr-:gm 3--Oz wp-QE-muh w-EEZ m-tw sr-mm 0-A-Og is :Oi meg S-UQ-U E32 gn-83 :stem 0202 MER EES EEJJ wp-Em :EER-EDU 2-6 it-NE 30.- Stan v-E3 3-rm 302 E300 mv--I-no Bam 3-rm 302 3-rm so 330--oo-.Um ME- F-su SEQ :Nm 21:0-m MP-:tom wc:-gl was-SU :NEP-mpc .-3 -W M,-E5 --2:3-mg WENOE-uc: :om SE: -O2-Um WEN :gl wp-as-W wp-:SJ gg: mugs egg 23-N an o-I 2-ma our EEN W-wma: 5503 rl-gm :Emp mga 9: ugermgu O-N:-5 SO M506 mv-3 ENE 20 -4 3-M-UU: SO -E3 ME-ai SZ up-:MEN .Oz 92 2: ME:-L -P:-mt sua 4 Ugg UE:-L 0332 M-E0-U ug-5 vs ws :NE N :E-E3 msgs :ei ME:-U: .oz -2-gs 4 2-A-N-wot-N m-EU!-OU ME-E SZ Egg-95 : U33 2: MEN M532 SZ UE: E M-in mei:--A Sz -was N w-EG gave-is ME?-rm M-E51 as me-an MEA-25 sz 333: wp-mmm-'Ummnv Moz AE-G EN was ws-has Sz :gn -VE -53 1:3 wi:-51 M-:gm 0-EE as ta-E3 is xg-A -E3 WZGQE- DO? OISOU PM-4--U 34.-U do-Zum WNUZSE he-NP: W:-on-4: -249-or 3294 J-U-:M-OUUI IEUE F2922 WZEXEJ its Dm-F is-U-Zta: -ammo., --V-U-ZRSH-X IEZZU- -N-I9-Z mzob -FNJWPP-Z Zqoq FZOWZIQ- J-In ,Zo-MZIOH EZ-on-S -Zumzmq izu-O ,WUZ-IUPDI :qu AZN!-Q -2042 cGU5G -'mmol' nmghowmv Z4-N22 ,mm-uw Ztzv-OZ FEIUZS. Z-BDU ,ZQUW Z5-N23 -V-Um 42250 J-Um 4809 .V-Um NUZWQQQJ -MZQZDD owl- RFI-DQZWD mm!-MQIU Jw-ZQD U-oZ4m.-U gtg,-OU md-4IU -ju?-240 Z4: FLOIW-Q w-A-OQ -IUWI-'En mrs' FN-:mn PI-'9-OD -Zoe-un-Z4 WZ-5-gold -E-EI.: N242 24 Page :seam -gui BU.-ECU he--N3 L8-L -:M M-UU-.UI-N: has-W 3?-Nts 513- regm -U,-Ego 5-has X13 5-E: 5-.xg avg- F5220 EES-mm J-is 4 -563-P BEN: X-seam 0:9-2-:I Es-U :ri -2:5 rt-gm WE-U30 Us UEOW-En: -:wsu -EE-I Ea:-Ut: :Eng-9-OU asa-as mash: -Eg' :U-J 32:03 get H-hzm -gm 55:33 --2:3-dm : I:-3 25-EE ---5 -Beammv msg N530-I M-icg ag- X-32m M-E6 A-:M w-:Uq U-A-Og A392 Mg?-5: me-:Da Eta ME:-O? M-MU?-M4 -O2-Um wg-O5 nag-U ---5 2-M-E E-3 wr-Rem: Ogg- M533- wg:-I ems: up-in wr-130 20:33 wear!-4 U-gg 20-W 255-Us mg-U wimm?-05-m UE-E 30:-is -8-Um M-ESU me--gg as EO as USE.-V 350 2 :mms wg:-Ugsw vg-N wig :OA -Og-um :ME EEO! ms mv--I-ma .ES has-2' mu-Og EOEQ-gm -ta ig-0 Oh it Eg ar 83 2: u--2 Oh M-at-:Nz SEN-2 wc:-N3 S2 A3-W me-5 M580-W mg-UNIU-Umm was-I Umm-dz EEE: an-go XNN- ME: -gan :ham L3 F-UE-A 3-Us-m 3052-6 ME: E2 OP rsh mums-Om-am mwcmv-53 E: M-im: tags ME: W-:U u-3: F-mm: an 22825 mx: M:-2 22 wing! Smg F-MI N -E3 26:33 w-:xg EZ w-E3 sz :E wp-Ea :gag was:-an gms-U E SEQ ggi fi :EU :- M-EEUMF-r ap- M,-Em wp-Ev-:W Sz he-Nam Um-asm ga WE S2-:B :Beg-MB w-in-L 3:6 Em 2:2-U 4 -gg-M Ea :C BEE 2: MP-so we-Em Ez 3:5 wise- 22 E OE me rw EE E.: 4 he -EN tg-W :arm M500 E-w WE ta-E3 :Em EN as MEMCE-Lg: 9-,S-NE -E3 nw-B fs, Eg N gg-E5 Omg-EU N ME-U13 MC:-O3 SZ EE:-:E 52- bg CNF wp-so NZ-Dae: DOP DI-DOU X-:mm ,WXZ-N m-U25-L J-EIQN ,PPWS doo? ZZ4 rug? Duval--2 'EOM-FWXU-3 SPE iv-:ONE-3 I-3: ,V-:O-Um-3 FE.: -E'-I3 I-52 Fm? W:-OD Fm? PZOIPZ4 ,024-I-Us-'E ZI9' ,FNZN-DP :Dog '22-F SEIU-K ,DSE-Um Jw-M52 ,WEDW Z4E hm:-Dam ,Ei ,mu-qua Zu.-mr 'EV-U:-Zom 4205 .Il-I-Em P255 .ml-NANEIHK 2.35: -EZ:-Ina -5-:OZ ig-:T-UW wghowo ima:-Lum ezzam ,Em-my-IU! Zu.-wr J-Nj-IU! Fw.-Z4-Im ,Kjo-.46 M-ozqml-H Arhok 2025, 'UN-Daz?-E m-SOIL J-WZ-E Dm-E ,EV-NIE: 4-Zo.-G .E-EL DPP 'ESS- DNE gigs- wz-.-Dqm J-5:21 Aosmq Jdgwz N242 Page 25 Most Popular Best Dresser Best Looking Noisiest Best Athlete Best Future Wife Best Future Husband Most Love Sick Best Dancer Most Serious Daydreams Most Skips School Most Cutest Shyest Quietest Most Studious Most Dignified Most Dependable Most Conceited Giggles Most Funniest Laziest Teachers Pet Most lnquisitive Most Argumentive Book Worm Baby of the Class BOY Leo Denault Leo Denault Edward Schreiber Grant Schmelzle Robert Schreiber Ted Pauly Ted Pauly Fred Pauly Emil Johnson Charles Daniels Fred Pauly Jerrol Newell Edwin Egan Emil Johnson Robert Schreiber Roger Timm Vernon Rifenburg George Schreiber Charles Campbell Robert George Grant Schmelzle George Schreiber Paul Wiecjorek Anthony Vitagliano Francis Zahler Grant Schmelzle Page 26 GIRL Jean Bishop Ann Wise Jean Bishop Eleanor Conway Virginia Jensen Frances Myers Eleanor Conway Marjorie Morgan Marian Geise Gloria Perry Gloria Perry Doris Kittsley Eleanor Roth Dora Eck Marian Geise Doris Bertsch Doris Bertsch Betty Zinke Leona Smith Virginia Jensen Mildred Wickstrom Dorothy Anderson Betty Wood Agnes McCormick Eleanor Roth Betty Wood I-Brie's Effectg 2-Supermang 3-Snow Queen: 4-George Schreiberg 5-Starsg 6-Lafayette Square 7--Going Up: 8-Intermission: 9-Winter Page 27 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......,... ,.......,...,..,,,......,... M ary Ann Walsh Vice-President ..A... ......, D onald Richter Secretary ,.... ......,.,.. ................A.... E I eanor Spring Treasurer ....r ........,..r... ........r......,.,,,.,....... V e ra Frisbee Class Representatives .,....,. Sarah Perry, Frank Vitagliano Class Advisors .a........ r....A.... M rs. Ranger, Miss Manley Arenz, Marjorie Barnes, Leo Beaver, Mary Bender, Eva Bey, Shirley Cannon, Betty Conrad, Georgene Dominesey, Carl Downing, James Dudek, Frank Edwards, Robert Eley, Charles Flick, Robert Foote, Evalena Frisbee, Vera George, Onalee Gilliatt, Shirley Gear, Kenneth Hackett, Harriett Haight, Charles Hale, Alan MEMBERS Jasnau, Betty Kelly, Bernard Kreutter, Grace Laird, Margaret Luce, Margaret Martin, Paul McKernan, Patricia Meyer, Anna Moultrop, Norman Murphy, Genevieve Pasnewski, Thomas Perry, Cecilia Perry, Sarah Richter, Donald Ripstein, Carol Rude, Robert Rudolph, Richard Satola, Stephen Schwab, Rola Schell, Jean Schlenker, Eleanor Snyder, Mary Alice Spencer, Forrest Spink, Elon Tooley, Euleta Tooley, Myrtle Trauscht, Marian Tretter, Mary Trzecieski, Alberta Vitagliano, Frank Vogt, Ruth Walsh, Mary Ann Watson, Russell Werner, Ethel Werner, Evelyn Werner, Jean West, Roberta Wheatley, Marilyn Winiecki, Mary Wise, William Zielonka, Marie Page 28 A JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1939, we entered Attica High School an energetic group of freshmen. Under Mr. Van de Mark's guidance, we held several class meetings. We chose for our officers: Louine Kilian as President, Robert Flick as Vice-Presi- dent, and Vera Frisbee as Secretary and Treasurer. The class representative was also Vera Frisbee. Being feshmen our activities were limited, but we participated in a humorous pie eating contest at Stunt Night. With great zeal we began as Sophomores in September, 1940. We elected Robert Hussey for our President, Mary Ann Walsh for Vice-President, Russell Watson for Secretary, and Sarah Perry for Treasurer. Roberta West and Robert Flick were chosen for representatives of the class, and accomplished a great deal with the assistance of Mrs. Sands and Miss Woods. We showed our school spirit with enthusiasm when we won first prize on Stunt Night with our excellent review of the Gay Nineties. Our ambitious class was the originator of the fam- ous play day on the school grounds in June, 1941. During that year we sold candy at basketball and soccer games and sponsored a very successful Thanksgiving dance. With these and other social activities behind us, our exemplary group enter- ed the Junior Class of 1942. We chose for our officers: Mary Ann Walsh as President, Donald Richter as Vice-President, Eleanor Spring as Secretary, and Vera Frisbee as Treasurer. Sarah Perry was chosen for Girl Representative and Frank Vitagliano for Boy Representative. ln October our class had the first card party ever held by a class in this school. It added a great deal to our rapidly increasing treasury. lt was followed by a successful movie benefit. Our class, assisted by our advisors: Mrs. Ranger, Miss Manley, and Mr. Frank then held a Junior Prom and Play. The patriotic prom held in the high school auditorium was memorable to all who attended. Its decorations in red, white and blue made a marvelous showing, while the favorable weather conditions encouraged an enormous crowd to attend. Don't Be Bashful proved very successful and the cast was most commendable in its work, while the various committees added their part to the play's great success. Due to war conditions, we have already purchased our class rings, to wear in preparation for a Senior year which we hope will linger long in our memories. On the commencement of our present Seniors, we Junior students shall begin wearing them. At present our class is looking forward to an exciting year full of commend- able activities. Page 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,.. . . . .. .A,.., .. . ..A..V.. Victor Jensen Vice-President . .. Wallace Parrow Secretary . . ..,.,. . ..,,.,..V.. John Ostertag Treasurer ,r.,. . r..,. .. ..,. .,..,r , ., ,..,r Mary Alice Hussey Class Representatives . , ..,.... J. Stangrover, J. Hyland Class Advisors . . Mr. Cogger, Mrs. Sands, Miss Feeley MEMBERS Alwardt, Myrtle Anderson, Ruth Barber, Virgil Boss, Beverly Bottone, Ralph Bozzard, Audrey Coe, Wilfred Colton, Irving Conway, John Costanzo, Rose Davis, Paul Denault, William Denno, Leo Embt, Jean Fenclau, Marion Fix, Alfred Flattery, Betty Ford, Rowena George, Darwin George, Elizabeth George, Raymond George, Vincent Gephart, Virginia Gephart, William Gerhardt, Arthur Gerhardt, Lillian Glor, Pauline Gramm, Laird Grau, Marilyn Hawkins, Wayne Held, George H-optinger, Hubert Hubbard, Thelma Hussey, Robert Hussey, Mary Alice Hutchings, Robert Hyland, James Jasnau, Harold Jasnau, Richard Jensen, Victor Keem, Faye Kilian, Neal Kinsella, John Klien, Earl Knobloch, Jean Krotz, Ruth Laird, Frederick Lippold, Phyllis Lippold, Ruth Lowe, Irene Lyons, Ellsworth Page 30 McCabe, John McCormick, Viola Matteson, Norris Melville, Collien Merrill, Donald Nesthe, Burt Nuemberger, Marie Ostertag, John Parrow, Wallace Pulver, Robert Reed, Marilyn Riter, Eleanor Romesser, Esther SOPHOMORES Schallert, Beatrice Schiller, Eleanor Schriner, Stanley Snyder, Vema Squire, Norrine Squires, Helen Suess, Richard Stangrover, Jean Tooley, Frances Tooley, Merrill Treat, Lillian Tretter, Rita Trzcieski, Loretta Victor, Teresa Vitagliano, Patsy Wehmer, Donald Welker, Albert Wellman, Ruth West, Mary Lou West, Roger White, Barbara Williard, Leona Wilson, John Wraien, Jeanette SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Class of '44 is now at the halfway mark in their climb of the ladder to success. Keep up the good work students, and finish with flying colors. After completing a successful Freshman year-both financially and scholasti- cally-we proceed to duplicate this record in our second year of high school. We elected competent officers as our leaders. We, Sophomores, gave an all out effort toward the sale of defense stanmps and bonds and at the end of the first contest ranked second to the esteemed Seniors. During our high school career we have sold candy, held dances, and collected dues in an effort to boost our financial status. This has added a tidy sum to our treasury. This year the class had two new advisors: Miss Feeley and Mr. Cogger. With Mrs. Sands they have aided the class in making it one of their most suc- cessful in its history. So-long until next year students of Attiica High. Page 31 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .....,,. ...,..,.,....... . .... . l . Richard Runvik Vice-President .,.A... Richard Walsh Secretary ..i.....,. .. ..i.i.,. ...,.. P atricia Meyers Treasurer ....i .,..,.............,ii...,.......,......,,.V. N elson Parsons Abbey, Mildred Abbey, Ruth Allen, Virginia Almeter, James Almeter, Mary Lucy Alwardt, Doris Ames, George Arenz, Ruth Aylsworth, Robert Barber, Edith Beachman, Robert Bey, Richard Bowen, Robert Bozzard, Robert Brown, Mildred Bumbacher, Esther Bumbacher, Robert Burger, Betty Clark, Jacqueline Colton, lda Conrad, Alfred Conroy, Eleanor Cook, Norma Class Representatives: Margaret Schreiber, Howard Wilkinson Class Advisors: Mr. Knapp, Miss McCoord, Mr. Lohrman MEMBERS Daniel, Edward Daniel, Robert Dellinger, Mabel Devito, Rose Donnelly, John Downing, Edward Durtee, Katherine Eck, Donald Eck, Richard Eley, Bernard Fox, Mildred Friedl, Rita May Gebel, Evelyn George, Edith George, Mary Teresa Gephart, Doris Gerhart, Leland Glessing, Helen Graff, Donald Hanley, Francis Harrington, Suzanne Hoagland, Isabelle Hooven, Audrey Hoy, Francis Hubbard, Norman Huber, Ronald Kibler, Robert Kilian, Russell Kirsch, Donald Kittsley, Madeline Klein, Evelyn Krupnicki, Henry Laird, Douglas Leonard, Donald Lord, Jean Lubba, Howard Luce, Zora Matteson, Thelma Meeder, Betty Merlau, Arlene Merle, Dorothy Merle, Pauline Metcalf, Lewis Meyer, Patricia Meyer, James Meyer, Norman Page 32 Michalech, Dorothy Monahan, Jane Morgan, George Motz, James Murphy, Mary Parrow, June Parsons, Nelson Phillips, Charles Radice, Margarita Reding, Patricia Ripstein, Christian Romasser, Andrew Rowlee, Patricia Rudolph, Myra FRESHMAN Runvik, Richard Rupp, Walter Satola, Leonard Schad, Geraldine Schiller, Frances Schreiber, Margaret Schwab, Leon Seligman, George Smith, Elmo Smith, Norman Steele, Royal Stockholm, Mason Strang, Roy Tallman, Richard Vanson, John Waggoner, Rita Walsh, Richard Weatherbee, Beatrice Wiecjorek, Mary Wilkinson, Howard Wilson, Joan Wheaton, Howard Winiecki, Joseph Zahler, Bernadine Zehler, Daniel Ziewers, Alfred Zymowski, Chester Zymowski, Raymond FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class of 1942 entered the Halls of Attica High School in September, 1941, with great zeal and zest. Our Freshman year has not been an exceptional one, but I am sure that during the remaining three years of high school we will be able to look back upon it as a source of enjoyment. Officers were first elected by a popular vote of the class. Our next activity was the Freshman Hallow'een Party. Each class member contributed a dime, for as yet, we had no established treasury. We did not use all of the money we had collected and so started out the year with about three dollars in our treasury. Our first money making enterprise was the sale of candy for two weeks. There, we did exceptionally well and netted a profit of nearly twenty dollars. Thus the Freshman have ended a very successful year and have high expec- tations for our remaining years of high school. Page 33 THE William Biggins Warren Blom Charles Cannon Claude Clark James Clark Merton Coe Richard Colton James Conway Joseph Conway Kenneth Cook Edgar Dahlgren Ralph Dumbar John Eck Earl Fuest Robert Fuest Ross Gramm Edward Huffsmith Vernon Beitz Harold Bender John Bishop A Comdr. Willson Cogswell George Ernst Vincent Antonucci Robert Blake ALUMNI IS OUT FOR VICTORY ARMY Alexander Hussey Herbert Jones Norman Jungers Robert Kell Eugene Kelly William Killian Frederick Knausdorl Lawrence Marley John McCormick Howell Parry Maynard Petrie Marshall Reuman Earl Rifenburg Howard Riley Raymond Satola Willard Schenck Arthur Schiemann NAVY Lydell Gay Robert Gracey William Kell Richard Laird Donald Parker Gould Pauly AIR CORPS MARINES Maurice Walsh 1 Nelson Schernau Edward Seagert Richard Sherman Richard Sierk Earl Sonricker Harold Sonricker David Spink Irving Suess Wilbur Trick Irving VanValkenburg Richard Vickery Robert Vickery Charles Wayman Floyd Werner Edward Wieciorek Paul Wilder Richard Willard Donald Spencer David Stripp Bernard Taylor Edgar Wheatly William Wilkinson Robert Ulmer Kenneth Van de Mark Page 34 lllll In II ulli illl llliiii ill fb' Illllll ull il Inulll lnunmliiiilllhnllmili Cooperation in our organizations advances our democratic nation. Organizations I f THE TORCH STAFF Editor-In-Chief ,.,,.T,4, ,.T,, D oris Bertsch Business Manager A,..,,T . ..........,. ,,.,. F red Pauly Art Editor ....,.,.,,F.. .,4F.FF,F ,.,,. P h oebe Reiner Faculty Advisor ....... , ,......rr .,.., .,.. M r . Willard Hewlett ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles Campbell Virginia Jensen Eleanor Conway Marjorie Morgan Frances Myers Robert Schreiber Edwin Egan Emil Johnson Ann Wise Edward Schreiber ASSOCIATE MANAGERS George Schrieber Leo Denault Vernon Rifenburg Jean Bishop Robert George Phyllis Schriner Anthony Vitagliano Jim Beitz Betty Zinke Fred Pletzker Rita Wieczorek Muriel Suess Leona Smith Evalena Foote '43 Forrest Spencer '43 Front Row: Egan, R. Schreiber, Campbell, Bertsch, F. Pauly, G. Schreiber, Hewlett Middle Row: Wise, Reiner, Foote, Myers, Schriner, Bishop, Zinke, Conway, Suess, Sm th Jense Back Row: E. Schreiber, L. Denault, Pletzker, Rifenburg, Morgan, Johnson, Spencer, Beitz Geog Page 36 THE EAGLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,.....,...,.,..,............. ..... C harles Campbell Associate Editors: Virginia Jensen, Robert George, Amy Spears, Robert Schreiber Business Manager ...,..,.,.........r..................... Doris Bertsch Advertising .. Sarah Perry, John Conway, Eleanor Spring Faculty Advisors A..r................ Miss Manley, Miss Feeley l942 was a year to be remembered in the annals of our high school paper, The Eagle. A subscription campaign proved to be a successful, new venture, and the advertising taken in for the first issue doubled any previous issue. of The Eagle. Due greatly to the excellent work of our advisors, Miss Manley and Miss Feeley, a great deal of journalistic ability was uncovered in the four issues. It is the sincere desire of The Eagle staff that this year will prove to be a step in the right direction toward making Attica High's paper one of the best in the state. Front Row: Conway, Miss Feeley, R. George, Jensen, Campbell, Spears, R. Schreiber, Miss Manley, Bertsch, Perry Middle Row: Egan, Bottone, Vogt, Trauscht, Shriner, Schiller, Boss, Walsh, Zinke, Suess, Gracey, Timm, Hutchings, George Back Row: Fix, Coe, Pasnewski, Spring, Beaver, Hussey, Hyland, Schreiber, Gilliatt, Wise, Morgan, Sonricker, Schreiber, Newell Page 37 CHEF'S CLUB President ...A.................,,....,....,..A..A.....A,...,.... Bernard Kelly Representative ,...t.. ,...,....,.. J ames Beitz Advisor ,........ ..............s.............,.t........,..,. M r. Harrington HOMEMAKING CLUB President .........i.......,....... ..i.....i......... G race Kruetter Vice-President i,it..,.. ....i,. O rma Hutchings Secretary-Treasurer ..i.... ,.... M yrtle Tooley Advisor .,......, ......,.i,.i,.i,..,.i..,. . . ..,..,.,.,. Miss Eichhorn EXPLORER'S CLUB President .i.....,i r..,,.,....,. ...V.i ,i,,. . . R ichard Walsh Vice-President A... .i,.,.i . . ,, , Joseph Winiecki Secretary-Treasurer ..,. . t,....... James Motz Representative .,.. , ,,... Leona Willard Advisor ........i ..... . ,.,. .i.i..ii.i,i,.. ,,..... M r . Knapp F. F. A. President .,....,..,.. ....., ....,..,..,... .... C h a rles Daniel Vice-President ,,,.., ..,,.. K enneth Krotz Treasurer . ........ ,.... K enneth Glor Secretary ..,. ,..,.. J errol Newell ' Representative ,.,,. ,.,, F . Vitagliano Advisor ...,..,.,..... .,.. M r. Loughlin Fourth Row: F. Vitagliano, Edwards, T. Pauly, L. Denault, Gephart, Walsh. Third Row: Newell, Kelly, Beitz, Flick, Glor, E. Schreiber, G. Schreiber, Egan, Motz, R. Schreiber, Pletzker, Schmelzle, Fancher, Winiecki Second Row: Kreutter, F. Pauly, Wise, Spears, Smith, Gilliatt, Bishop, Bertsch, Hutchings, Walsh, Jensen, Anderson, Myers, Gracey, Willard, Daniel, Tooley First Row: Mr. KMPP. Miss Eichhorn, Mr. Frank, Mr. Wratten, Mrs. Sands, Mr. Harrington, Miss Woodworth, Mr. Loughlin, Mr. Cogger, Mr. Lohrman, Mr. Hewlett Page 38 DEBATE TEAM George Schreiber Virginia Jensen Charles Campbell Mary Ann Walsh Dorothy Anderson Evalena Foote Advisor: Mr. Cogger HOME CRAFT CLUB President . ,.., .. .. ,.,, .a.. . ....,.. ,. Robert Edwards Vice-President .,.r.,.a, ,...... L awrence Dunbar Secretary-Treasurer .. .. .,.., P William Gephart Representative .,,,.., P, T, r,r,. William Gephart Advisor ...r,..s..r...,..,.,,...,r,. ...,.....,....r........i,.....,. M r. Frank DRAMATICS President r,,r... ,4,...,.r,.r ...,.,,.,...r.,.......... . , . Virginia Jensen Vice-President ..,... .r,.... .,.. , M ary Ann Walsh Secretary-Treasurer .,.,. . ,.....r ,. Ann Wise Representative ,. r,.,,.., Frances Myers Advisor .,......,........i,..,.,...........r.. .. ....,,.,..r. r,.. M r. Cogger SCIENCE CLUB President ..... .....,..... r.r,..,.r,,.V..,.,,..... R o bert Schreiber Vice-President ....r,r,,ra,,r,,., ..,....... .........,.. R o bert George Secretary-Treasurer V.r...,.. rr.r,,.,.. , . Naomi Gracey Representative ...........,.. .... Norman Fancher Advisor ....,..r.,.............,....i, P ..,..,..,.., ....... ..,. M r . Lohrman President rr.. Vice- President Secretary .,r.,.. Treasurer , Representative Advisor ..,..,,..y,.,.... ,..,..,. . ........,. A . LIBRARY CLUB Jean Bishop Edward Schreiber FRENCH CLUB Ann Wise Amy Spears . Leona Smith Miss Woodworth President , . . V..y,..y. ..... . P ,. .ii.i, .,..... E dward Schreiber Vice-President ..,.. .,,.,,ii . .V Leo Denault Secretary .... . .. Dorothy Anderson Treasurer s,..,.. ,. ,.,, Shirley Gilliatt Representative ..,... ..,. , Doris Bertsch Advisor .,.i,..,.., ,.. Vy.y..y..y. ,.,.. , 4 Mrs. Sands CAMERA CLUB President .. ,........ ...,., .... ..a.i,,.,..r i,..VV., . F r e d Pletzker Vice-President .. .. . ,i.,. , .i,i.,ii Grant Schmelzle Treasurer .. ,..... , ,i,,. ,... F red Pauly Secretary . .... Edwin Egan Representative ,. ,. .. . Ted Pauly Advisor ...a,.,,,.a... ...... M r. Hewlett Page 39 OUR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President , ,.,..... .,.,..,..,..,.A,.....,.,,. V ernon Rifenburg Vice-President ..,. . ,..,..,.. Jean Bishop Secretary ...... .. ..,,.A,CA.AA.A, Doris Bertsch Treasurer . .........,.r..4,., . Mary Ann Walsh Advisor .r,..V. . ,. ..... .. .. ,.,..,.. D. B. Harrington, Principal The Student Council has completed its second successive year in the school. lt has been very successful and useful in the governing department by bringing out and accomplishing the desires of the student body. The Council is composed of the President and two representatives of each class, a representative of each club, and Mr. Harrington, the advisor. Regular meetings are held once a month, in which all business is settled. The meetings are social as well as business. Commit- tees are usually appointed by the President to conciliate in disputes concerning school management. The school calendar, which lists all events, the assembly programs, class and club meetings is scheduled by the Student Council. The candy-selling concession is controlled again this year by this organization. The fire drills, air raids, and safety patrol are all guided by the Council. The air raids this year are of extreme importance to the school, and they have been very successful under the direction of Council members. Mr. Harrington, principal, has been the advisor. He has done a very good job and given the students a better conception of the faculty. We believe that the school-spirit and school on a whole has been improved. We hope the work will be kept up next year. First Row: T. Pauly, Smith, Bishop, Rifenburg, M. Walsh, Bertsch, F. Vitagliano, Fancher Second Row: Harrington, V. Jensen, Beitz, Stangrover, Perry, M. Schreiber, Myers, Gilliatt, L. Denault, W. Gephart Third Row: Newell, G. Schreiber, Hyland, Runvik, Daniel, Edwards Page 40 GLEE CLUB Director: Miss Grace Pollock Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Ruth Bey, Shirley Boss, Beverley Burger, Betty Costanza, Rose Davis, Paul Eck, Dora George, Onalee Gerhardt, Lillian Harrington, Suzann 8 Hutchings, Orma Knobloch, Jean Lord, Jean Luce, Zora Merle, Pauline Monahan, Jane Romasser, Andrew Rudolph, Myra Rudolph, Richard Schreiber, George Schriner, Phyllis Squires, Jean Timm, Roger Trzecieski, Loretta Victor, Teresa Vogt, Ruth Waggner, Rita Walsh, Richard Wheatley, Marilyn Wickstrom, Mildred Willard, Leona Zahler, Bernardine This year Attica High School is proud of its mixed Glee Club consisting of 33 members working in four-part harmony: soprano, alto, tenor and bass. It has met for 45 minutes twice a week under capable direction of Miss Pollock. The plan of a mixed group has worked out very well. A Girl's Ensemble of ten was chosen from the Glee Club to represent Attica along with sev- eral soloists, at the Annual State Music Festival at Hamburg. The Glee Club and Girl's Ensemble have sung for many assemblies, Music Night and Baccular- ate Night to the enjoyment of the rest of the people. The people who have sung in the Glee Club have gained invaluable experience from singing and working with this group. Third Row: Lord, Z. Luce, Monahan, Romasser, R. Walsh, G. Schreiber, P. Davis, Boss, Wheatley, Zahler, L. Willard Second Row: D. Anderson, Wickstrom, M. Rudolph, Trzecieski, Bey, Waggner, Hutchings, Schriner, D. Eck, Knoblock, Victor, Costanzo First Row: Rudolph, P. Merle, R. Anderson, Gerhardt, Miss Pollock, Vogt, Harrington, Squires, Timm Page 43 l-Senior Ballg 2-Cheerleaders: 3-Stan Safolag 4-French Clubg 5-Senior Play Cast 6-Cart Wheel, 7-The Squadg 8-Senior Ballg 9-Girls Basketball Page 44 Sports Athletics, the nucleus toward producing the best soldiers, WILLIAM E. WRATTEN Attica High School, like every other educa- tional institution on earth which is proud of its athletic teams, its accomplishments in Physical Education, and its sportsmanship, is justly proud of its Trophy Case which adorns the Main En- trance of the High School Building. Every athlete realizes that trophies are merely symbols of victor- ies won. Yet to win the game, to come in first in the race, symbolize human endeavor at its best, and we believe that Attica High School teams have always tried honestly and won fairly. Page 46 DIRECTOR of PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCCER Coach ...., ...... W illiam E. Wratten Captain ,..., .,,........ B ernard Kelly Manager ............ A....... ..... F r ed Pletzker Attica, this year guided by Coach Wratten, again completed a very successful soccer season. The orange and blue continued its domination of the only other Wyoming County aggregate, Arcade, by opening the season with a 3-l victory over them. Later, the Arcade team was on the short end of a 5-l game. After Gardenville had fallen prey to the locals, the Atticans engaged in the hardest settoo of the season with Orchard Park. Since the smooth passing Park Team was probably the best ever to face an Attica team, there was no disgrace in a l-0 defeat. A 2-2 tie with Woodlawn was sandwiched between victories over North Collins and Clarence. Amherst was defeated, Holland tied, and Eden defeated us in other regular games. Since Attica was champion of Wyoming County, they became eligible for the Sectionals at Rochester, when a good Williamson team conquered Attica. Bill Denault is next years captain. SCHEDULE Attica Opponents 3 Arcade l 2 Gardenville 0 0 Orchard Park l 3 North Collins l 2 Woodlawn 2 2 Clarence 0 l Amherst 0 0 Eden l l Holland l 5 Arcade l Third Row: Motz, Kunvuk, Johnson, Rifenburg, Spencer Second Row: Pletzker, Bottone, L. Denault, Hutchings, Hussey, W. Denault, Coe, Walsh, Schriner First Row: . George, T. Pauly, Kelly, Mr. Wratten, F. Pauly, G. Schreiber, Flick Page 47 BASKETBALL Coach .... .,,., ,..........,..........A....,..,. W i Iliam E.,Wratten Captain ....V....,....,.....,.....................,..,.... George Schreiber Manager A.,... ........................,.......4,,,..,...,,... R obert George Although benefiting from the excellent tutorage of Coach Bill Wratten, the Attica High Blue Devils completed a comparatively mediocre season. This year's team captained by George Schreiber was one that was never outclassed, but it often failed to have sufficient initiative to terminate the games on top. The final summary of games shows a record of five victories and eleven defeats. The opening game of the campaign was played with Oakfield High's representative on the home court. The result was an inspiring overtime conquest of the boys from the gypsum town by 24-21 count. In other games, the Blue Devils lost two contests to a strong Dansville team by only 2 and 1 points respectively. Also to the credit of the locals was the fact that they garnered at least one victory over each team in the Wyoming County League. Toward the end of the season, since the locals were out of the running in the league standings, the two team system was used to advantage. The scoring was, on the whole, quite equally divided among the team members. .The clever-passing Atticans placed no one in the leagues leading five scorers, but had more players than any other that figured in the scoring. Bob Flick and Bob Schreiber are to be co-captains for the '42-'43 season, SC H EDU LE Attica Opponents 29 Oakfield 21 1 5 Dansville 17 1 8 Lancaster 23 19 Warsaw 22 21 Da nsville 22 24 Arcade 31 21 Oakfield 25 26 Perry 32 35 Warsaw 22 21 Arcade 23 38 Perry 32 20 West Seneca 30 20 Warsaw 29 32 Arcade 26 17 Lancaster 25 32 Perry 21 Left to Right: George, Kelly, R. Schreiber, F. Pauly, Spencer, E. Schreiber, G. Schreiber, Flick, Rifenburg, Hutchings, W. Denault, Mr. Wratten Page 48 BASEBALL Coach ..A. ..... W illiam E. Wratten Captain ..A, A. ...A...... Dale Smith Manager .,.... ........................,.,.................. E dward Freidl Attica's representatives on the baseball field could annex but one victory in eight starts. Coach Wratten had to cope with a comparatively inexperienced nine. lf once the team could have broken loose, it is more than likely they would have rolled on to several victories. The Iocal's spirits were quenched in the initial game. Robbins, Warsaw pitcher, pulled a Vander-Meer and hurled a no-hit, no-run game. Although Warsaw gained but four hits, they converted them into five big runs. In the next three starts, staggering reverses were suffered at the hands of Arcade, Batavia, and Perry. The only bright spot in the records for Attica was a 5-4 victory over Warsaw. Batavia, Arcade and Perry each defeated Attica for the second time in the last part of this disasterous schedule. SCH EDU LE Attica Opponents 0 Warsaw 5 7 Arcade l5 0 Batavia I9 5 Perry 9 5 Warsaw 4 Z Batavia 4 7 Arcade 8 0 Perry 6 First Row: Jensen, Bottone Second Row: Jasnau, Glor, -Smith, Spencer, G. Schreiber Third Row: Newell, Wehner, Pletzker, T. Pauly, Flick, Kelly, Schriner, Hutchings, Mr. Wratten Page 49 Y TRACK Coaches .,.A Lewis Loughlin, Willard Hewlett Captain ..... ....,.,,..,....,... ,....., P a ul Kirkpatrick Manager ...... ..,.r... E arl Beitz Attica's stalwarts of the 'track and field, in winning two of four meets, gave a good account of themselves. In one of these, the County Meet, the locals gained a second place. This year's team was coached by Mr. Loughlin in collaboration with Mr. Hewlett. The easy conquest of Parker High of Clarence was the high-spot of the year, and an easy was also recorded in the annals of the school. The only overwhelming defeat the strong Le Roy and Perry Attica finished second and third place winners. R Kirkpatrick, E. Schreiber, E. Sectionals in Rochester, Bob in the broad jump and tying victory over Warsaw was in a meet with outfits. several first, second, winners, while Paul Johnson, and George Spears won second or third positions. At the Nurnburger was outstanding for the school in winning a third place for third in the pole vault. to Perry in the County Meet, but the locals had Nurnburger and Fred Greyback were first place SCHEDULE Le Roy 52: Perry 443 Attica 23. Attica 61, Warsaw 37. Attica 763 Clarence 22. County Meet: Perry 54, Attica 35 3,!5g Warsaw 27 3f5g Bliss 53 Silver Springs 4 U53 Arcade l 3f5. First Row: Hussey, Egan, E. Schreiber, Campbell, Rifenburg Second Rowu Loughlin, Johnson, Beitz, George, Hewlett Page 50 GlRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C1941-19421 The Girl's Athletic Association began the year l94I-42 by electing the following officers: President ,..... ......................... . . .,...,.I.......... Jean Bishop Vice-President i,r,,ri .r... .r.. A m y Spears Secretary-Treasurer .. ....,.. ....., .,,. O r ma Hutchings Student Council Representative . .,..,.. Shirley Gilliatt This year the Girl's Athletic Association sponsored the first all-girl's Play Day for Wyoming County. Among the schools attending were Arcade, Perry and Warsaw High Schools. The out- standing event of the day was the election of the Snow Queen of the County. The Snow Queens representing the various schools were: Brenda Cahill of Warsaw, Rita Allen of Perry, Mary Fontaine of Arcade, and Jean Bishop of Attica. Selected from the four Queens by popular vote for all high schools was Jean Bishop. The program for the day also included bowling, volleyball, ping pong, dancing, and a round- robin basketball tournament, which was won by Attica and Perry High Schools' first teams, and Warsaw and Arcade's second teams. Lunch was served in our new cafeteria. As a result of this new and successful activity for the girls of Wyoming County High Schools, plans have been made for an all-spring round-up at the Warsaw City Park. Last fall the Girl's Athletic Association enjoyed a hay-ride and this spring we willl end our sports season with a spring picnic. During the last year eight senior girls have kept up the pretense of their ambitions which began in their early high school career. Athletics has not been their full program, but also they have shown outstanding ability in many other school events, and are recorded in the office records as doing good work in scholastic subiects. For these ambitions they shall be awarded gold pins. To acquire this award students are required to have earned over i500 points by competing in ath- letic contests. The following girls shall be presented with this award at the schools annual Athletic Banquet. Jean Bishop Naomi Gracey Virginia Jensen Leona Smith Eleanor Conway Orma Hutchings Doris Bertsch Helen Sonricker Page '51 TENNIS Coach .... .A.,....,.. L owell Fox Captain ..,., ..... R obert Schreiber Manager . .,... .,...............,,...,.........,.,....,......,...... F red Pauly The best record of the spring sports was compiled by Coach Lowell Fox's '4l edition of the tennis team. The local racqueteers completed a schedule of seven matches-winning five and losing but two, for a 70052. Corfu's aggregation was defeated decisively in Attica's first two matches. Perry handed the Atticans their first defeat, a 6-2 conquest. Successive victories over Warsaw, Perry, and Parker High of Clarence followed. Parker was shellacked 8-0, and Warsaw's 6-3 conquest of Attica closed the season. - Captain Bob Schreiber, undefeated throughout the season's matches, won the county singles championship, and went on to defeat the champions of two other counties before he finally yielded, in the semi-finals at Rochester, ro the winner of that tournament. SCHEDULE Attica Opponents 3 Corfu I 3 Corfu 0 3 Perry 6 5 Warsaw 4 5 Perry 4 8 Parker 0 3 Warsaw 6 G 0 L F Coach ,.t,. .... R obert Knapp Captain ,..,.....,,....,.........,......,....,,..,,..,.....,..,,..., James Beitz Coach Knapp's '41 edition of the golf team completed a record of one win, four losses, and one tie. Although this was a poor record, the matches were all closely contested. Batavia, East Auroro, Lancaster, and Depew all had too much on the ball for the Atticans. Springville proved to be the only soft spot on the 'schedule as far as our golfers were concerned and Clarence held us to a 6-6 tie. Jim Beitz scored a total of ISM points, and he lost but 2Vz. Jack Ostertag was also a consistent scorer for the aggregate. The team, as a whole put on a very creditable showing, considering this is quite a recent addition to the Attica sports curriculum. Jim Beitz filled the captaincy. SCHEDULE Attica Opponents 3 Batavia 9 6 Clarence 6 SM East Aurora 6V2 4h Lancaster 7V2 SV2 Springville SW 4V2 Depew 7V2 Page 52 TENNIS Pauly, Davis, L. Denault, Schreiber, Peron, W. Denault, Mr. Fox Ostertag, Pasnewski, Mr. Knapp, Watson, Beitz GOLF Page 53 CHEERS 'l94'I-1942 Once again, Attica was represented by the tops in cheerleaders. Eleanor Conway and Roger Timm were the Senior leaders, and they led the group in a noteworthy fashion. The Junior participants were Thomas Pasnewski and Evalena Foote. The four mentioned above were the first team cheerleaders who devoted much time toward a successful athletic year. The jayvees were inspired by a capable foursome consisting of two sopho- mores and two freshmen. John Conway and Mary Alice Hussey were from the Sophomore class. The two recruits from the Freshman class were June Parrow and Tink Metcalf. Although new to cheerleading, the above were quick to catch on and did a good job. The entire group did an excellent job, and they were rated on a par with any who opposed them. The cheers were rated at least on a par with those of last year, and our cheers have always been among the best in the league. CHEERLEADERS First Row: E. Conway, Timm, Foote Second Row: Metcalf, Hussey, Parrow, .l. Conway Page 54 lkllliiiiwixm 1 fl X9 i i i Advertising, a nations most prominent means of 3, W w Y i - ' ai. N ,1 PM J , contact with its public. Advertisements Primrose-Johnson Dental Co. Inc. 607 Commerce Building Rochester, New York H. S. Austin COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 11 Main Street LOW Attica, New York Compliments of sm, wine cami, .i Tflc' lf ff The Crystal Pharmacy Corner Main and Water St. Attica, New York Compliments of Market Basket MEATS and GROCERIES Gordon Doell Park Bateman Market Street Attica, New York Compliments of Dr. D. V. Potter Attica, New York Compliments of Dr. Claude E. Taber Attica, New York Compliments of The Old Stage House Coe's Dairy Store and Ice Cream Parlor SOFT DRINKS, POPCORN, CANDY CIGARETTES et Street We Deliver Phone 245 40 Mark Compliments of The Wise Press and The Attica Penny Saver 12 Exhange Street Attica, New York C. F. Clark 81 Son Just Around the Corner Since 1912 KODAKS BOOK SELLERS STATIONERS M ' M . FOISHSIETTEIIQESERSFPCE CONFECTIONERS 4 Market Street Attica, N. Y. Exchange Street Attica, New York Phone 193 Compliments of Julia Merwin Gatgen Prospect Street Attica, New York Edward G. Gatgen MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL Makes Your Car Perform Best ffalo St. Attica, N. Y. Phone 185 Market at Bu Embt 81 Meyers Lumber Co. Phone 189 Attica, New York Compliments of Compliments of The Attica Cooperative Feed, Seed 81 Fertilizer G. L. F. Service Attica, New York Phone 71 Compliments of 1 0stertag's Searle S Drug store GENERAL GROCERIES - PROVISIONS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Ph 218 Attica New York Phone 233 one l 35 Exchange St. Attica, New York Page 56 Sawyer's Barber Shop CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT - Z5c Compliments of St. James Hotel W. Selly, Prop. 23 Market Street Attica, N. Y. 39 Market Street CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Goodyear Tires Kendall Gasoline The Godfrey Co. Gilliatt-Housenger Sales Co. COAL - FEED Inc. Phone 202 Attica, N. Y. Attica, New York Compliments of Fred M. Krull GROCERIES - MEATS 5 Market Street Attica, N. Y. Compliments of Ringwood's Cigar Store 15 Market Street Attica, New York M. F. McConnell INSURANCE SERVICE 7 Main Street Attica, N. Y. Compliments of F. H. Volk, M.D. Attica Home Bakery BAKED GOODS OF ALL KINDS Service and Quality our Motto H. J. Schildwaster, Prop. Attica, New York Koolmotor Athletic Club Main Street Phone 281 Attica, New York Leland L. King,' Bus. Mgr. C. Dun, Capt. ' T. Gay, Mgr. Grover's Restaurant RESTAURANT and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Market Street Attica, N. Y. Compliments of W. D. Preston, M.D. Compliments of John L. Peck GROCERIES - MEATS Main Street Attica, N. Y. George 81 Ireland Blue Coal 86 Aetna Casualty 86 Surety Co. for Automobile Insurance 35 Main Street Attica, N. Y. WATCHES, DIAMONDS and GIFTS H. M. lngraham Z Main Street Batavia, N. Y. P Compliments of The Children's 81 Misses Specialty Shop 116 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Page 57 Compliments of Mooney's Tavern Prop. Paul Mooney N Brei's Ice Cream Wholesale . . Retail Prompt Delivery 17-23 Exchange St. Attica, N. Y. Main Street Batavia, . Y. phone 261 Compliments of Compliments of Chauncey S. Kibbe Stroup's Esso Service I. B. Francis . Compliments of Cl-IIROPRACTOR PM 230 Open Daily J. A. Kneuer, M.D. 25 Main St. Attica, N. Y. Attica Garage Compliments of See the Famous . . 1 FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR Brenner 5 Jewelry' st9 e West Avenue Attica, N' Y. Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of A 81 P Store Paul McDonald, Mgr. Attica, New York Compliments of M. A. Bissell, M.D. Attica News Force Orchids to the Graduates and Medals for their Teachers Compliments of Martles Plumbing 81 Heating Z1 Water Street Phone 228 Compliments of M. S. Bennion INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Sleghts Book Store GRADUATION GIFTS, Etc. Carlton M. Sleght 67 Main St. Batavia, N. Y Western Auto Associate Store Phone 320 Attica, N. Y. Compliments of A Friend Page 58 Way's Jewelry Store A trip to WAY'S usually pleases two. Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of Benson's Barber Shop Attica, New York Rochester Book Bindery LIBRARY and MAGAZINE BINDING YEARBOOK BINDING Rochester, New York Compliments of Atlas Welding Company Attica, New York Compliments of Mir-Mar Grill 36 Exchange St. Attica, N. Y Compliments of Carroll H. White FUNERAL DIRECTOR 82 Market St. Attica, N. Y. Funerals justly Priced E. J. Marley FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of Andrew Krauss Attica, New York Sylvester Becker TRUCKING OF ALL KINADS and CHARTERED BUS SERVICE North Java, New York Phone 149 Funeral Home: 135 Main Street Attica, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. L. C. Sierk VETERINARIAN Phone 62 Attica, N. Y. Phone: Varysburg 16-F-14 Compliments of NeweII's Dairy GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK 65 CREAM Attica, New York Compliments of Attica Diner For regular tasty meals, short orders, home baked food. Kenneth Buchholz, Mgr. Attica, N. Y. If It Grows We Have It . . . Wortzman's Fruit Store L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS, INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS, Main Street Attica, New York CUPS. ME-DAI-S, TROPHIES Robert B. Turnbull, Representative FOR BETTER FLOWERS Timm's Hardware J C k HARDWARE-HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ' ' a r PAINTS - VARNISH Attica, New York SPEED QUEEN WASHERS 10 M rk t St. Attica, N. Y. Phone 142 a e Phone 306 Page 59 Rochester Stationery Co. lnc SCHOOL SUPPLIES and OFFICE EQUIPMENT 108 Mill St. Rochester, N. Y. S. A. George SCRANTON and LEHIGI-I COAL and ICE at A11 Times 89 Prospect St. Attica, N. Y. Phone 45-I Reding Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 175 Main Street Atfzica, N. Y. Phone 143 Compliments of Montgomery Ward Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of Fix Printing Co., Inc. Batavia, N. Y. elf Compliments of The Astor Theater HIGH-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS Vincent Martina, Manager Attica, New York WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY CHINA SILVER Francis 81 Mead Batavia, New York Do as Hollywood Glamour Stars would clo. Play safe and have your clothes and rugs Tri-clenecl in DuPont's Oclorless Solvent . . Du Pont Dry Cleaning Compliments of ART YOUNG The Fashion Shop and Ben Franklin Store The next best thing to a uniform by U.S. is that casual look of a smart sport coat and trousers by US . . McAIpine, Brumsted 81 Co THE CLOTHIERS Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of Genesee Ribbon 81 Carbon Corp. Rochester, New York Page 60 Compliments of Denault's Restaurant and Rathskeller Exchange St. Roacl Attica, N. Y. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Carl H. Pauly FLORIST Phone 55 Attica. N. Y. Compliments of Attica Prison Employees Page Ndayqsw Page 62 'K Page 63 ww' Q, Fin ' N I Fl' N , , , , . 5, . W I, , . , . 1- ,Q ' ' K 4 . r Q. .P ' ' ,1- ml.4fi1g..m S15 M. J.. . E Liffl-I 5 ,., F-Lff?'g?b'-'1-'- , .,f5.g'-'Tf'I.:15ji 3.4 , n Y- ' -.-rf, f 4 ,Q ' ,S- - , f ' Tfxxs '- , ---.-T '- 'w: .L' 1 - -1 E7 f ilk W .li Ill , I , 1 A ,ik 'HH , -- '-11, ' V K lpz-Lf --, Tl' f2f -LL- 4- , ,T ,- --.1g:: , Q' 'I Y..-47