Dunkirk High School - Ivy Tower Yearbook (Dunkirk, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

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S ,, . gf h P-jwrkwi hmmm A N L gm, 1. . mn' -X 47. t 'I HOOL SC DUNKIRK HIGH .7-nj? H DI' eword Within the covers of this book are preserved glimpses of our high school life, dear to us all, as We shake hands on graduation day and depart on life's journey! Years hence, when our high school days are but a dim shadow in our book of memories, this volume will recall the happy years we spent here and revive inspirations received here. wg' ,, 71,7 w 'ff S'5b1?T5fif:'1- ., ' L-I -f .uv 4:-A--. Dedillilti I1 TO HIM WHO I-IELPED US WITH OUR TASK, WHILE ALL WE HAD TO DO WAS ASKQ TO HIM WHO HELD US IN HIS HEART AND ASKED US BUT TO DO OUR PARTg TO HIM WHOSE LOYALTY'S A TRAIT, AN ALL-'ROUND REAL GOOD FRIEND, FIRST RATE TO HIM WHO BROUGHT A LASTING FAME TO TI-IE CHEMISTRY CLUB,-NOT JUST IN NAMEg TO HIM WHO HAS THESE THINGS ACCOMPLISHED TO FUTURE CLASSES MORE HAS PROMISEDg WE SENIORS, IN OUR PARTING HOUR, DO DEDICATE OUR IVY TOWER . N 'za-e.a. WELLS M. GOULD 1 1 w ' L .: yr, . N 4 95 . '-ff' ' X 1' .W 3 . . . ,?!.'nw,g,,,, .N ll AI I X Contents ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS N FREDERICK R. DA1 ING Superintendent of D nkirk Schools TM '- ic. 3 ,F ff' G , g ' ' f , 31553151545 f:2'f,15,ff0:f'.f ff -' ' .fff wg 'ab-:Z-ew' ' 'M'-k's?':?,7 'f.4 - df 'fi wI'0sfv 'f- pi' , ff Q, 3 ,- 1,gQf' -fu' vfg1,z5am:fy4-4Qizffffww ' 'f ' ' f. X .-f' V.-,D ,. 0, 6 'f5 'Z 3 X Q-'Av ,'A::Jf1:1Fff - . ,K .4 up J' 571. Qygfq ,, ,ff .- ,. y 3,1 ,L,V .,W, , if ' :W HARRY D. LIGI-ITY Priricipal of Dunlfirk High School 1 rj. Iv I f . J ,,. , ,I if L., ' , nigh U A . K -.rf ,r I L I ff ,I ,. g -il 1 Charles A. Aey Meame Beal Louise Bennett kflzfzrrinah Burke Isabel Champlain Anthony H. Conti Mabel Deering Robert A. Erickson Hildegarde Foss Mary Galbraith Evelyn Gast Wells M. Gould Bernice Graves Mildred Hepburn Agnes Higgins fillllllly Harry D. Lighty, Principal Viola Cox, Girls' Adviser Karl Hoeppner Edith H. Hudson Ann M. Iohnson Dorothy M. Koons Frank W. Lane knbflaz Leishmarih qt' I lxat erine cieon Lillian McNamara Iames H. Mitchener Grace Monchow bib Iohn D. G'Brian Edith Osborne Paul V. Reber Pearl Reed Charles Repert Helen A. Seager Alice M Slauson A . r f' QL Bernice Sterling Bradford Sterling Ann Weber Christeen K. Migei , bl ya C N ary VVeber Eleanor Mulholland orence H. Weston Helen Myers Frances E. Nagle Agnes M. Noon G. Lawrence NVillis Earl R. VVood W r--1 f v, ra-if' 3 4634 1.-ar, ' ,- ,Jo 04' SUNSET V ' ' I jQfQ1.i' - Q. ,,,,,.:- 1 :I .3 A '43 2: -gk, Y ,. ay, , . 4. . ,1 5 . .. , . A I Zwgi , l. , f, Q N ,, .r A fwfgwlr Y mg 4, .1 ia ,I x 915' f y ,f Q A .fxj r 'ww Vg .., -Nw , fr ' -Y Y-H--W 'W . T P ,f I--s .:'1:-.,'f-fr. ' ,-. . Q: ,. Q. ,, 54,--af. I , , 2 ig-QM, - . , 3 .3 v '7 ' V Q Wifi? ,.x' v- ' A1. P I 0 D I iwiiioiiy Sunnort the earth's burden 1 I 3 w I 1 F 3 I K F 1 1 Y l ' 537 Y' I, ' . ,V 1 7 ROSE LA MATTINA Vice-President GEORGE PFLEEGER Prssidenl 5 LEONARD KLAIHOR Trcusurcr IRENE ZIENTOWSKI Secretary A l l ADELE M. ADAMCZAK Dell HUMEAIAKING This stutlious cheerful lass is a familiar Figure in our school cafeteria and has proved herself thoroughly reliable. Girls' League, l-al: Iunior Red Cross, I-Ml: Lincoln Hist. Club, -l: Lincoln ling. Club, -l: Home-making Tea, 3, Ml: Refreshment Comm. for Volley Ball Tournament, 5, ll: Refreshment Comm. for Football Banquet, DONALD E. AHRENS Don Ix1n's'rxu,u. Alrrs Don comes from Fredonia and is interested in electricity. We expect him to be one of our future great radio engineers. Trafk, lg Chem. Club, 55 XVitan Eng. Club, -l. VIRGINIA G. ALBACH Ginny'l l,'muIAi15ltl'l,xl, Sfzrirl-:'l',xl:lAli Sincere. sensible and stable, ucill'iI'lj'l' should be re- umirclefl wilhhailpiness and succeqs. Girls' l.q:1gue?G1ls',,Glee Club, 2, 5, 4: Fresh. Play: Pres. ,Nation lltdlwqjs Glfib, -lg lunior Retl Cross: Chem. Club, 5-l: Girls' liasketball, -l: 'Girls' Volleyball, -l: Ir. Party Refreshment Comm.: Sr. Party lnyitation Comm. VIRGINIA E. ALBRECHT Iinny f.'nAtA1l1:l:t'ml, H ' 'ltl4:'l tml. JK ,. - f I ' N' lhis picture can hut hall ir .ty the Jimely beauty nl' this future szenograplier, vl -lorge aheatl suceesslully in tht- typeiyritgig helm nj . , ' s' 'l . , Iumor Red Cross: Girls League: .'hIYICfkLPll llist, League, 3: liimlilitejllllg Club, 5: Girls' League Ply 'li Pootliall linin- quet, Relresliment Comm, 4. 14 I GERTRUDE ALLENBRAND Genie CUau1ERf'm1, Sl-:CRETARIAL Gertrude is u rather shy little person whose cordial spirit hasrwon her many friends. Her good nature and her,ability I6 work are sure to help her to succeed after high school. Fresh. Playg. Girls' League, junior Re-l Cross: Historical Research Club, -l. IACK R. ALLENBRAND Smokey C.'4,untEItc1,u, BUSINESS When it comes to sports and studies lack does his best, what more could you want in a student or ll friend? Football Reserves: Basketball Reserves, 1, 2: Interclass Volleyball, 2, 5, -l: Interclass Basketball, 5, -lg Tennis, 3, -lg Nation Builders Club, -l. ALBERTA Cf ALLGAIER Berdy Hoxm EFUXJMICS I He-rely . a ,n t, methodical young ad has achieved an envia l' recylla tlwiileasiintl qu -, attractive girl. Girls' Lea e ,ro Vittin En Club C 'c, -l: His- torica esear UG , gfklhem , V. Pres. 5, Chem. Clu , ., 1 L' . Club Pres. 5: I lub, V. Pres., -lg Girls' Le gue Xlon ating Comm. -l: Gir s' League Entertainment C mm. Ml, me Economic Tea, le-l. IOYCE E. AUSTIN Honey t'rnxxiiiyCl'i.x1. Ioyce came o us frrfm-.Hretlonia wi li a quiet man- ner and charm which von her nany friends in Dunkirk, 'gl i ' Fredonia Hi 'l, 2: 'Nlgitllin 1luilc.lersNllllist. Club, -lg Girls League: lunit eel lixss. ,Yak IX ' l X i THE IVY TOWER 'Q I RAMO BARNES Barney CGLLEGI-1 PRI-:rARA1'oitv lx Arrrs Ramon's initiative, originality, brilliant mind, and sense of leadership have rightfully made him one of the foremost members of his class. German assembly Program Chairman, 5: Track, 3: Sr. Party Entertainment Comm.: Pres. Nation Builders Hist. Club, -l: Pres. Websterian Club, -l: Christmas Play, -l: Chem, Club Assembly Chairman, -l: Sr. Play: V year -l-H School Gardener: Annual Literary Stall Editor, -l. RUTH M. BELL Rufus COLLEGE Pltm-Arm'rortx' rx SMENCE Ruth is one of those rare individuals who is noted for being both an excellent scholar and enthusiastic Q leader in all school activities. Taylor Allderice High, Pittsburg, Pa. l: Ir. Play: Silver Medal, Gross Speaking Contest, 3: Annual Staff, 3, -l: Chem. Club, 5, el: Sec. Roosevelt I-list. Club, -l: Sec. Hist. League, lg Property Manager Sr. Play, -l: Ed.-in-chief, Citizen, -l: Websterian Club, 4. DELPHINE H. BEREK Blondie ' ,Homin Eeoxoxires An excellent student, especially in American History, Delphine has show sgreat individuality in her art and , . . F activities. ' ' , ysvlj Girls' League: Iuni c ss:kChem. Club, 3: Poster Designer, Lincoln lub, -l: itic, Lincoln Club: Poster Designer, Hist. League, 4: Lincolnian Eng. Club, -l: Home- making Tea, l, 2, S, -lg Refreshment Comm., Volleyball Tournament. ' FRANCES N. BIONDO Fran Cu MERCIAL Sr:t'1rE'r rmr, Subi quie is her outstalnd g characteristic, but consc' tio s dy has bu' Fran a substantial: I ation her chosen-gr er. G' eagu olleyball, 2: bosevelt Hist. Club: lunior Re ross: F tball Banquet Comm. -l: Commercial Club, l. THE IVY TOWER FLORENCE M. BORYCZKA i'oanir:m'l.u. Smr'i:1-:'l',x1:iAr. Here comes a quiet young lady whose secretarial ability will someday lie an asset to a large company. Homemaking Tea, l: Girls' Volleyball, l, S, 4: Girls' League: School Hank, 3: Nation Builders' Hist. Club, -l: Iunior Red Cross. FLORENCE L. BREMER Nornie lflusm Eeuxruixvs A very sweet girl, well liked by all her friends, and well schooled in home economics! Who? Nornie, ot course! Girls' League: Sopli, Party Comm: Chem. Club: Lincolnian Eng. Club: lrlomemaking Tea, l, 2, 5, -l: Cheer Leaders' Carnival, 3: lunior Red Cross: Ir, Party Comm. DOLORES A. BROOKS Dodo Ncnumr, Pizr:i',u:,n'uirx' Dolores is as sweet as her smile, and her friends are as many as those who know her. Fresh. Play: Girls' Interclass Basketball: Girls' League Inter- class Volleyball: Baseball: Chem. Club: Soph. Party Comm.: lr. Party Comm.: Lincolnian Club, Critic, -l: V. Pres. Roosevelt lrlist. Club, -l: Iunior Red Cross. l MILDRED M. RYAN ,f Midge beter .1 tice -'er was ll never wi ' Cu. ,ii-ii 'i.x , SI-:1'lm'i'Al:l. r. 'll bt' slut L Lnlo Red Cro s Lei uc r l r Al q ' , idg' a veg gov . l'nt .ind ev- ' o y t' Sl ' l Natio ilders 's, Glu i, 1 listorieal Research Club, l: 11' - ,-.1 Girl' -. 15 l l we WALTER F. BUCZEK Inventa Cfnrxir4:r:i'r,xr. Walter, although one of the quietcst members of the Senior Class, always greets us with a quick and fricntlly smile .intl has .1 gooil woril for cXCryiil'1C. Good luck to our Inu-ntal Hisl. Club: Eng. Club. FREDERICK . CARTE Long Iohn L . ' rar-:v,x1m'r'ur lx Svrnxrri r school fi has been ' alutible to our athletic tea A and it oil friend Inf . Football. 12, 7 'lc 'lireahVT'b.terian Club, -l: lntcr-Mural Haskcthal. 5, 4: Inter-,WI Volleyball, 5, -lg Spanish Assembly. -l. ' CARMINE CATALANO Carmy l.'+urxrr5rurA1. Btsrxrezss Football to him is one of the wilcl ioys of lifc, equalled only by his singing. Foolbzill, l, 2, S, 'li Truck. l. 2, 5: Mgr. Baseball, 5: Boys' Glcc Club. 5, 4: lioys' Glce Club Opercltzi, -l: lntcrclass llasketbtill, l. 2, 3. 'li Soph. Party Comm.: lntcrclass Volley- ball, 2, 3, lg Hist. Progratn, -l: Ir. Party Comm. EDYTHE L. CATO , Deed V Nurmmr. Pftsr-,srm'1'run' Deed Will always l3Q'fL'l'DClUlJCfCll by her classmates because of her coiigcjiridl way ancl her line school spirit. esh. Prdgrarn: Librarian Club, 2, 3, -lg Linculnian Club, Q Historical Rr-search Club, 4: Poster Designer, Nation Barium Club, 4. Chem. cus, -1, cziiim sim, 4, Girls' League: Annual Stzifl, -l. LOIS A. CLARK I Io Norn1ALXx,X XVhy live upon this earth, il cannot greet you nith .1 smile so sine re an ll f irtha Historical Research C Roosey t Hist. 4 Lincolnian Fresh. Play: Girls' Lea , egg-Ifklcgpanishk Play, 43 Eng. -lg W'ir11n Eng. ll b, Iunior Red Crossi IANE E. COMELLO lay Hour: Evoxoaircs To know her once is to like her always and to hear a sample of her wit is to remember her. Good Luck, la!- Frcsh. Play: Iunior Red Cross: Girls' League: Witan Eng. Club, -l: Lincoln Ilist. Clubg Chem. Club 3, -lg Home Iiconomics Tea, 1, 2, 5, 4: Football Banquet Comm. 4. FRANK COSTANZA Frankie COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss Weber! last minute man is persistent and quiet but bound to make a place for himself in the world. Interelziss Basketball, l, 2, 3, 'lg Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, -lg Fall Track, 3, 4. ROSE L. COSTELLO CuSty ' Coxurz-:rzcmri SECRETARIAL Attractive, humorous, and musical. What more need we say about Custy? Fresh. Play, Girls' League: Soph. Party Comm.: Basketball 5 yrs., Italian Literary Club Reporter, 43 Lincolnian Eng. Club, School Bank Teller: Girls' League Party Comm.: Baseball :ind Volleyball, 3 yrs. 16 I l T1-IE IVY TOWER MARGUERITE CROWELL Marge SIDNEY DE LAND Sid J NORMAL Ixln'wrici,xi. Airrs Jqfcl Quiet and cool Marge has Workcnl hartl anil is wull ln tlrawing, sports, organizations antl in humor, K likctl. Art is hcr hobby, lcaching hcr chosen profession. xvc'tl hc lost without Sitl. lrlc has atltlcil much to our , . Girls' Lcagucg Lincoln Hist. Club: Iunior Rctl Cross, Whmfl and -W'll bv mlwfl PB lllll V Prcs, Lincolnian Eng. Club, -l: Postcr llcsigncr, Rooscvclt Hist. Club, -l: Truas, Rooscvclt Hist. Club, 4: Football. 5 years: Track. 5 icars: lntcrclass Track, 2 years: lntcrclass S. Joe liaslcctlvall, -l ycars: lntcrclass Vollcyball, 2 icars: Assistant N,,,mAL pm,,,Mm.,.,,,n, Mar. llaskctliall, 2 years: Stutlcnt Coach, Spring Football, Although very quiet, loc has matlc many fricntls in lil' Wu this tchlml' SAMUEL VT. DELPOPOLO ' . Pope Girls' Lcaguc: junior Rail Cross: Historical Ruscarch Club: f'oi.i.i-:or-: l'iei4:i-,tim-i-oiex' ix S4-mst 1-1 lVUll5TU1'l1ln EWS- Club- Sam isiliuppy go lucky, witllouf a cart- in thc xvorlcl. His gay naturf attracts uvcri'lio4l5 antl makes us wish thcrc were morc lilic himl H w lntcrclass llaskctball, 2, 5, -l: lntcrclass Vollt-yball, 5. -l: H- Dot Roost-vclt Hist. Club, -l: ling. YN'itan Club, -l: Football, 1: Cuiilincrc l'i:1':i-Ai:.x'l'ui:y ix Airrs gjhum. gjlub, .QA 4 Vic rcmcmhur has for hur high scholastic ability, hcr ROSE Nl DOMBROWSKI HD H ,, mam' comic rolcs ancl hcr loval cooperation in school ' O y uctivhics ' l'u1tsil1:i:m'm1. , H .. . Y 'L 'i':l'1lql, .- I'rcsh. Program: Girls Lcaguc Party Program: Christmas Outfmmlmg hir. hu llhhm lflhll lm :YUM Work - A . - - manship, Rosc will alwavs rctrun thc sinccrc tricntl- and Music Programs: hog. IV Play: Homumakmg 'lca: I. if hir -hwnvuw ' Mixccl Chorus and Glcc Club: Cir. Mgr. Citizcn Starl: ,.ml,ll , L LK .' , . , A . - 4 - Girls Lcaqucg lunoir Rctl Cross: Rooscxclt I-list. Club, -l. Annual btarlg 1 ycars gartlcn achicvcmcnt prize: lr. anal , , ' A - H, H 4, I, -LH 4, C- I . L, I t Sr Orchcstm liasltctball, 2, -l. Yo cyba , l- ,I Jasc va , . nrs cacuc ' ' U Party Dt-corating Comm, 2: Ir. 'Isa Rctrcshmunt Conirn, J: Sr. Party Rcfrcshmcnt Comm, -lx Rap. Chautauqua Co. Plat Ilay, -l. NORMA M. DAVIDSON PHILIP 1 DOMENICO fftfoggya Nurumr. Prtm- :Y Cuai.imi:4'i.u. Bra-ixilzss. WC ta fir . won prizcs for 'stluarc Fo-f-'fs gootl nature antl his laithfulncss to thc N . . , ms, . . . . A C ,- nm W 1 fhllf she lb L1 f l VlCUll llml school haw matlc him .i laxoritc among his classmates. 0 ffl, ' ls 11 lClC5- Frcsh. Night Programg Varsity Track, l, 2, S. -l: Football. Bas all, l, ' cyball l . cnnis, 2: Library Club, 1, 2: Intcrclass Track, 1, Z, 5, 4: lntcr-Gym-Class Vullcy- 32 Glcc Cl D , o ical Rcsuarch Club: Wcbstcrian ball. 5. -l: Nation liuiltlcrs Club. 31 ll klWE'l'1'1R ll Cllllk 'll ' 'En Clt Q -m. Club: Girls' Lcaguc: Iunior Rul Intcrmural Iiaslactball, 5, Ml: Sports Etl. Citizt-it, -l: Sports Cross, ' Htl. Annual. THE IVY TOWER l l LUELLA M. DRAKE Ducky Cu!.l.I-:lil-1 I,t:l4:l',ut.x'i'ulrx' lx .XI:'l':- Ducky is one of the few girls who plunges into any enterprise enthusiastically! She reaps her rewartl in esteem antl popularity' Fresh. Play: Chem. Club, 5: Lilirarians Club, -l: Costume antl Property Mgr. 4: Citizen Stall, -l: Parliamenlarian. Lineolnian ling. Club, -lg Sr. Ring Comm. -l: Feature Fl. Annual, -l: Sr. Play: Toastmaster, lrlist. Banquet, -l. ALBERT DUDZIC Al Ixl1l's'i'l:l.u. Anas Al is one of those quiet men who always enmpletes what lie begins anal is ivell liketl bi all. lntermural Softball. 2: lnterelass llasketball, 2, 3, -l: Poster Designer, Lincoln llist. Club, 5: lleeorating Comm. Ameri- can llist. League banquet, 5: Tennis, 51 XVitan Eng, Club, -l: Lineolnian ling. Club, 4, ANTHONY F. DULL Dusty f'ul.t.m:l-: I'lIl-:I-.xlr,x'luI:i' IN SVI!-:XVI-1 Contrailieting his name lie's not at all tlull . Cilanee over his aeeomplisliments antl iou'll see the proof. , , , , . . lontlvall, 2, 1, -l: lnterelass liaskerball, l, 2, J, -lg Iraek, l, 2: lr. Class Play: lnterelass Volleyball, 2, I, rl: I-lamilt-in Hist. Club, -lx VV1Ian Ping. Club, 4: ll Club: Chem. Club, 3, -lg V. Pres. VVelvsterian ling. Club. FLORENCE M. DUTTON Dutton Suiuixl. I'l:l-:l',il:.x'l'u1ri I l Dutton or Rell as she is more eonimonly ealletl, ivillxlit' fl ltle:ll5'lQ1issetl by all, Slit bas shown re- markible rowess on tliefbaseball Heltl. xl t , . s , -If i i y 'i s - Clirls L- gue: bolt lialfhlm J, -lg Yollegbzlll, 2, J, 4: Chem, Clubu -lL RtmstX'e'lL,lllst. Clulyf4?gl7?:sler Designer, llist. Club, fl: junior-'Rell llfussg Caihxx Girltbf Softball, 2. ANTHONY F. FAVATA Tony L'uLL1sGE 1'ms1-,xlm1'u1:Y IN SFIEXCE Strumming mcloclies on his guitar, with at song on his lips, he brightenetl up the olcl school a bit! Track, 2, 5: Football, l: Interelass Basketball, 2, 3, Italian Assembly Program, 4: V.-Pres., Italian Literary Club, -lg Witan Eng. Club, -lg Lincoln Hist. Club, -l. HAROLD FISHER Bud', Ixnt's'rI:mt. Airrs Retiring but not retieent, quiet but not quiescent, Bud is liketl by all the students and teachers. He will surely make a name for himself through his inclustri- tJUSl'lC55. Historical Research Club, Lineolnian Eng. Club: Critic, Eng. Club. IAMES E. FLYNN ulimmyl' CoxlxlEi:t'IAL BUSINESS An excellent manager, a gootl sport and a friend to all! To know him is to aclmire him! liootball, 2, 3. -l: Assistant Mgr. Basketball, 5: Mgr. Basket- ball, 5: lnterelass Volleyball, 3, -lz Interclass Soft Ball, 3: V. Pres. Bookkeeping Club, 5: Sec. Nation Builders Club -lg llorse Shoe Pitching, 3. 7 l5'OR THY NTZEN . f Dot 1 ' Col. Ct' PjIN ,yrouy lx . 4 i 1 4, lx I 1 Y ,Y ' ., n .h N15 t' lea - a line refortl Her fxcellent scholar- lship, erso ity, antl eoo tion iiyniany activities is 'as Nelenme skit is rarel Tffags- Assembly' PIEXQLQ A-l: FlaglJComi11.g Gross Speak- iiig Contest, Gold hwy? GirlS,'Leaguc, Rep. 35 Girls' League 'lay, 3, Sr.-- elayg Hist. Banquet, -lg Pres. Historical Rt-scare 'li-Zlub, -lg Se Lneolnian Eng. Club, -lg Library 7 3 -l - Club, -. , . I T1-IE IVY TOWER .X -s f f .,,,,. f - A. iz ' 1- ' ' , ' . q t - V ' - I A ., aff FT' . ' BRUCE F. FRODELIUS Bus INDusTm,yL it' Bus tlevotes him i cart-ally ' the work on hantl, whether it emiitry new blonde! Reserves Basketball, lg Assistarlt Y Basketball, 3, Inter- class Volleyball, 3, 4: Interclass I sketball, 2, -lg Interelass Softball, lg Roosevelt Hist. Club, 4: Lincolnian Eng. Club, -lg Chem. Club, VVebsterian Eng. Club. ROBERT W. FULLER Bob CLFLLEIIE PREPARA'l'flllY XX SCIENCE If there is money' to be raisetl, work to be tlone, or a snapshot to be taken, Fuller is on the job! Fresh. Program, Chairman Decoration Comm. 2: Chem. Club, Chairman Entertainment Ir. Party: lnterclass Basket- ball, 1, 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. Citizen, 4, Adv. Mgr. Annual, 4, Christmas Play, fl: Hist. Club, 4: Decorating Comm, Sr. Party, 4. DONALD E. GIEBNER Gib Aeanrzsuc To say one word- athlete we cover him with glory. Gibs cheerful smile antl pleasant way has matlc him known to every one. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 31 Track, 1, 2, 33 Football, 2, 3, Volleyball, l. EDWIN GRAMINSKI Ed C0alamut'1AL Silence is golden, so is the man who speaks not of himself, annoys not others, but pursues his activities with interest and success. Fresh. Play: lnterclass Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Softball, 2: Lincoln Hist. Club, 3, Tennis, 3. THE IVY TOWER 166' EDWIN L. GREGORESKI Grcg', l'uLl.l4:GE l'ltEt'ANA'l'nlcx' IN Sell-:Ni'lf: Greg has ehalketl up one of the finest recortls for athletic pioyvess in the sport annals of IJ. H. S. He's one ol' those strong silent men. Football, l, 2, 5, -l: Basketball, l, Z, 5, -i: Capt. VVestern N, Y. Champions, 5: Baseball, 1, 2: Track, 2, -lx Interelass Volleyball, l, -lg Volleyball, -l: Pres. Lincolnian Eng. Club, 4: Interclass Softball, 2. ELLA M. HAZARD Kuala!!-:iu'tAl. Quiet, yet frientlly, Ella is always reatly' to help on any program or elass proieet. Fresh. Night Program, Poster-llesigner, Hamilton History Club: Bookkeeping Club Programz Hist. Club Program, Homemaking Tea: junior Rell Cross: Girls' Leaguez Hist. League Banquet. DOROTHY A. HEARY Dot Cuaiaii-:icc'1.u. Sr:t'itIc'i'.yi:l,u. Neat, quiet antl stutlious, Dorothy shoultl be a tleeitletl asset to any' business establisbnient. Girls' League: Iunior Real Cross: Volley' Ball, l, -l: Book- keeping Club, -l: Nation Builslers' Club, -l. f I IOSEPHINE EMMERT IO C' Niall-zitemr. Si-:rut-:'i'.xi:i.yr. ' Io has oi retl her services willingly antl has not shirketlhb- ' ticipate in school activities. Girls',,Leagt,Le:.lunor Retl Cross: Volley Ball, Z, S. -l: Book- keepirigrgbib. 5: Business Club, -l: Nation Builtlers' Club -l. Z DANIEL W. HICKEY Shorty Vruixii-:i:4'i.xi. Htwslxt-:ss XVe can liurtlly bebeie tbiit sn much guml spirit Could be pgielaetl in sueh at little main. lntermuml Suftbtill, 2: lntermurzil llaislietbull. 2, 5: Inter- murgil Vfilleyluli. 5: ll-Qiklieepinu Club, 3: Hurlklqeeping Prngruin, 5: Tregis. Nation Builtlers Club, -l: Lineriln Hist. Club, -l. IRBIA P. HITZGES l'll5I5IPfHf LSL Sl'Il'lCl'i'l',XIfI,Klf .Xlthn busily engtigetl in ewtrzi-eurieulgir gietiiities lrmfi liiiunil time lu pmxe berself gi griml stutlent antl J frientl tu till. Iiresb. Play: Siiph, Play: Decorating Comm, for Girls' Lett- gue Pgirty: Girls' Interelpiss Vulleyball, 5 yrs: litiselmll, 2 yrs: Iirmklteeping Club, 5: lunifvr Ret Cross: Nation Iiuiltlers' Hist. Club, 4: Girls' Leailuue. BETTY L. HOWARD HBCU Nun: ,u, .1ai'.u:.vi'ni:v Altlwuuli she husk 3 :it Ilunlsirk High rvnly one ytgtr, lietty's htl persuntility hits won her mtiny lrientls. ' J. gn unotl wnrcl fur exery une :intl is ,ilwtiy s Cvirurtl. Pu., High, , 2, S: Iuniur Reil Crnss, li Girls' Leziguc, 4: Linenlniiin ling. Club, li Sr. llirty Prnurtini, Nl. ROY F. HUFFORD li ,U.xiu1-:nie X, . IJ. ll. J ,will lose .1 treitiie. it xiil my :mil :ln en- ergetie wirlvr y'uRuyll Ile wil missetl by gi bust . . . , J ni trtemls. , l'riye litiul-elJ1Il1lI'T, Ili't-sli:,mliAi1un Suph. tinal Ir, Enter- ttiiiiiiiirilydlgeys' Cflte Club, 2,81 Xlbishinutim lli-Centenizil Plgiy, 2: Nimeil Yeglr llriiik hy 'l4r1WL'r , 51 LIIUZCIT staff, .X-l-. Mgr. 2, I-.illtiir in Thiel, 5: Bus. Mgr. -l: Cheer Leguler, 9, 4: Rrnvstitill llist. Club Pres. 5: ll Club 5, Pres, IJ Klub. fl: .Xiinutil Stull, Z, 5, Nl, Izilitrir in Chief, -l. I IRENE P. WIAK I Renee ' f'1JSlRlERf'lAl1 SIECIIHIHKIIIAIA Macnee intl herself the friencl of many' in her class -cam ff her e ful manner aryl her amiable dis- pr Y wh. Q-, 'rf Girls' Leauu 1 I 'or Re A rt-'Rf Suph. Party: Valley Ball, 2, 3: Iirriiktq' g Club,iQSNiiEln Hist. Club, -l. HAROLD P. IELONEK I0ker Cnxuli-:i:a'ml. Srzrltt-:'l'.u:l.xt. A smile, gi wiseerack, 1intl,n hearty laugh churgieterize this pfuiulgir senior whose interests are as numerous as his friends. .5 ' Pres. Eng. Euphuniain Club, 4: Historical Research Club, S: Hiislccfbull, 2, 5: busqbill, 2? Trick, 2: lntereluss Volleyball, 3, Jr: Bookkeeping Club, 5: lntereltiss Basketball, 1, -l: Eng. Xlvzlwsteritln llflub, rl. AMILLA E. IOHNSON Millie l'iml5il-:l:1'l.xl. Sr:t'l:1c'1'.utl.u. Millie has ai tendency tuivarcl being quiet, but if you wgint tri see some regil pep, watch her get up and lead cheers. Girls' League: lhmk Repurt Prize, 1: Cheerleader, rl: Comm. first Cheerleutlers C.u'nix'nl: Hist, Clubz junior Retl Cross. ROBERT I. KAMINSKY Bob t?tu.1.i-:nic 1'l:t-:inu:.x'1'tmv ix S1'mxtl'1c .Xn athlete, class ul'licei':' musician, actor, in short rin :ill zlrountl miin, full of fun, temper :intl wisdom! Fresh. l'l.uy: lltincl and Orchestra, l, 2: Fnutbaill, 3, 4: lntereluss Vulleybzill, 5, -lg Class Trezis. 2: lr. Auditorium Program: Treiis. Ilist. League, -l: Pres. NVebsterian Eng. Club, -l: Sr, Autliturium Prugrmn: Sr. Party' Comm. 20 I l T1-IE IVY TOWER 4 Avi :L , W. ,gs-wily r , 1. H riff- - ' ,i N ., vm- '-j ,ii -V ' -sr if- - X-. .i . IAMES F. KEDDIE fflimmyv Cosrsrmrc'rAr. Busixrzss A gentleman, and a worker,.Iimmy will surely be one of Dunkirk's outstanding bankers of the future. Fresh. Play: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2: V. Pres. Bookkeeping Club, Z3 Track, 2, 3, 4: Biology Contest Prize VVinner: Cashier, D. H. S. Bank, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Business Club. GEORGE H. KESSLER IiggS', mlalnEGE PllE1'AlfA'l'KjllR' IX SFIEXUPI 4 gs is a quiet fellow, yet full of forceful thought a etion, a ex tr leetrician and a good sport! Inte . s Stage Crew, 5, -l: Varsity Tennis. 5, 4' r. Ass l rogram: Gross Speaking Contest, 5: Li n and is cal Research Clubs, -l. IOSEPH KINN Ice COLLEGE I'R1:l',xIm'l'0In' ix ARTS Ioe is making a name for himself and adding prestige to that name everyday. Good luck to you, Ioe. Fresh. Night Program, Soph. Party Entertainment: Ir. Party Enternainmentz Lincolnian Eng. Club, 3: Critic, Historical Research Club, lnterclass Basketball, 1, 3: lnterclass Volley- ball, 4. IOSEPHINE M. KINN Fein Aruxnnalrt' 'QFein ,.b:gausc of her diyapled smiling face and pleasynt per, nal' y, is olle',f Dunkirk Highs' most popular ggi, 'Pt Y X Basl:,plball,,3, 2, Q, 45 Basebaiqli 1, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, o ,ed C 1., X Pa 5 Refreshment Comm 4 Sc. E nian Eng. C, ll 4 Girls' League: lunior Red Cross. ig 19 S gilyarty Decoraif Comm. Z: Ir. Party Entertain- W t 1 3' f I . . g e THE IVY TOWER LEONARD V. KLAIBOR Tex cyl!! -EGP' I,Ill'IPAIlA'l'lINY IX SC'lPINl'l'I The wit if th class and an excellent football man Tex's nan ' 4 s F gridiron heros. Football, 1, 2. 5, 4: asketball, , 5, 4: Track, 1: Baseball. 7' Volleyball 4' Tra ' Bas- 7' Volleyball 4' Critic Hamilton Hilst.'Club1 Meets., Websterian Club, -l: IJ Club: Treas. Ch m. Club, 4. LEONARD M. KRUSZYNSKI Beebe Cur.l.1:Gr: I'rmi-,xlmrurcv rx Semxen His quiet manner and his readiness to accomodate are great virtues and sure to bring success. lnterelass Basketball, l, Z, 5: Chem. Club, 3, Lincoln Hist. Club, 4: Vlfitan Eng. Club, -l: lnterclass Volleyball, 4. fl! 91 MARY KULPA , tauisir-zrrvml. Busixrsess Mary's personality ean be read in ber Flashing smile: A real student, a self thinker and a good worker. Iunior Red Cross: Girls' League: Bookkeeping Club, 31 Vol- leyball, 4: Nation Builders' Club, 4. LORRAINE C. LAAS Rainy Grunt.:-:GE Prim-.ur.x'roi:v ix .Xirrs Rainy with her good sportsmanship, friendliness to all and her cooperation is a real asset. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh. Play: Girls' League Party, l: Chairman Ir. Party Refreshment Comma Chairman Sr. Party Refreshment Comm.: Reporter Lincoln llist. Club, 4: Sr. Play Comm.: German Assembly Program, 5: Critic Lincolnian Eng. Club, -l: Annual Starl, -l. , l I ' m H. In Volleyball, 5, 4: Lincoln Hist. Club, -l: Roosevelt I-Iist. Club, 4 R L1 SAMUEL I. LOMBARDO Sam,' -. COLLEGE PREinxrrA'1'onY IX SCIENCE PASCAL LALLY Pat fI4ll.lrECPI 1'II1'El'AHA'l'1JHY IX SCIENCE Sam's perpetual chccrfulness eased many a dull moment in our schooldays. Although busily engaged in activities his grades did not surfer, Unobtrusively he persued his studies through our halls, nexer pausing in his steady march. terclass Basketball, I, 2, 5, -l: Track, Z, 3: Interclass Hand, I: Ass, Mgr. Basketball, 3, 4: Football Mgr., 4, Interclass Basketball, -l: Pres. First Italian Club, 33 Italian Assembly Program, -lg Nation Builders' Hist. Club, -lg Critic, Italian Literary Club, -lg Interclass Volleyball, 3, 43 Witan I XVebsterian Eng. Club, -l. OSE E, LA MATTINA 'gLamie CuaralEIH'lAI. S1dt'lrlc'1',uu,xl. Eng. 'l. Lamie is one of the few girls who have earned a letter in athletics, an honor won only by great wer- . sistence, in basketball, volleyball and baseball, for lour CHEST W' LUCE if vuchctn HHH. ,'ur.r.PQ.1g Iflmi-,-utA'rorrY IX SCIENCE H Fresh. Assembly Program: Sopb. Party Decorating Comm.: one ho. Cn mule ulall times End good In 1a...1,etm1l, Volleyball, remnant 1, 2, 5, 3, tiapoan of lf. SX ,nfl 'b L' 'C MC' to 1 Mhool- Such 15 Volleyball Team: Sr. V.-President -lg V. Pres. History wt' League, -l: V. Pres. Nation Builders Club: Girls' League HUP llCC Cl' 'ITL I , 'll Sf- 135135 A55Cmbl3' lloard: Hist. League Program, -l: Annual Stall, -l. , PWS' U5 SPHUI5 Vwmbll' VOIIV- , l'Y Club: ' .in' n Hi:f?Club, Ml: Lincolnian, . ub, -lg Sec. Boys TH l D L LEMPGES wredn G e 'lubz Interelass Basketball, -l. Awxrrrcarrr' et Las-risen Io prominence in both sp-ort circles IOSEPHINE C. LU PONE fflosien a soci l lile of our school and gained the high esteem CUMMERVML SECRETAMAL ull' Iosie works hard enough, has a good time and Iiootl tl, -, 5, -l: Pwasltetball, 2, 3, -l: Volleyball, -lg Pres. Llqgenf miml hclpjng mhw-5. C G lnrls' League: Girls' Cilee Club, I: Iunior Red Cross: 6 L Zi I-list. League. -l: Sr. Assembly Program.: lr. Assembly Ptogam: Spanish Assembly Program, -l: Traclt, l: Inter- lass liaslietball, l. llasketball, I: Fresh. Play: Girls League, I-Iomemaking Tea, Z, Coml. Club, 2, 5: Italian Literary Club, 3, 'lg Iunior Red Cross: I-.gtdcoln Hist. Club, -l. MA XMCBRIEN Bess Nolumr. PR Ifzl-Anrvronv ERTRUDE F. LEONE T0pSy,, f'CD.YlJIElI'C'lAL SEVRETAIKIAL 'liliopsyil has proved faithful in many activities and thus has showed her excellent sehool spirit. Such faith- fulness should win a worthy place in the world. IN y came to D. H. S, from Olean. She has made nr in ends and shown an interest in both work ' lun Iomm, Volleyball Tournament: Comm. Football Banquet: Iommerclal Club: Italian Literary Club. ary's Acad. School, Olean, I, High School, Olean, 2, 3: ,incoln Club, -l: Girls' League, Iunior Red Cross. 22 ITHE IVY TOWER H 'vb IK M ROBERT S. McGRAW Mick ACADEAIIC Independently he goes along! VVhat cares hc if the the clouds are gray? It takes more than gray skies to tlaunt Mick Sec. Historical Research Club, 4: Sec. XVitan Eng. Club, -l: I-list. League, 4. HARRY MCNE T Red 5 SDL's'rm,u. Atrrs VVe s ni a envious of his smilffvantl his, snappy ways. . t comedian of our,senior class. Track: Chemistry Club: Academy Eng. Club: Bazketball. . . 7' ,1 4, IAMES V. MCNULTY Midi CCJRISIIERCIIKL BUSIXESS Although Mick has been here only one year his good nature and smile have macle him a favorite. St. Marys' loss was our gain. First 3 years at St. Mary's Academy: Treas. Nation Builders Club. ROY H. MADDEN Budd .f 1, zz C0aumnc'tAL Brsrxt-:ss X 'N 'L dj,has a little niche rcscrvetl all for himself in 'arts. He a E jscififity plus, antl can he dance! resh. lflAyt:lCi eas. l, 2: Chairman Soph. Party: Track, lgkiiaysl lee Club, 3, 4: American Hist. Banquet Program: nual Staff: Sr. Ring Comm.: Interclass Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball, 2, 3, -l. THE 2 IANET R. MAIR Nfoiurm. I'ttF:t',ttm'1'ni:v latter is one of the sweetest antl most unaffeetetl girls of our class. Such simplicity anrl grace is rare, Fresh. Play: Refreshment Comm. Girls' League Party: Refreshment Comm. Ir. Party: See. Websterian Eng. Club: Poster Designer, Roosevelt Hist. Club: Decorating Comm. Hist. League Banquet: Entertainment Comm. Girls' League Party: Invitation Comm. Sr. Party: Christmas Play. -lz Cos- tume Comm. -l. ERNEST C. MANSKE Ernie L'ut.t,r:r:lz Ptmi-.xtt.i't'tirtY ix Aires Ernie achieved the almost impossible when he suc- cessfully combined popularity with quietness. A friend to a , an excdlent stuclent. antl a goocl example of sehr spirit! 'l'enn', , -l: lnterelass Hasketbztll, l, 5, -li Sr. Party Enterta nment: Pres. Historical Research Hist. Club, l: Pres. Lincolnian ling. Club, -l: Pres. Chem. Club, -l: Annual Stall, -l: Business Mgr. Sr. Play. EDWARD T. MARCZYNSKI 'gEddie l'int1ti4:m'i.xt. Brsixi-:ss Etltlie is one of the most persistent stuclents in our class as is proxerl by his outstantling reeortl. lnterelass Softball: Interelass Basketball: Bookkeeping Club: Lincoln Hist. Club: Websterian Club: Track. LOUIS I. MEIERS Duke i'osrxtt2iu't.xt. He has risen to fame in his .:Xlm.i Mater bi' his efforts in all high school sports, antl is a fine gentleman. Football. 1, 4: Spring Football, 5, -l: l'Ltsl1etball, 3. -l: Interclass Basketball, l, 2: lnterelass Vollexball. 2, 3. 4: Championship lnterelass Volleyball Team SSH: Roosevelt American Hist. Club. 3 IVY TOWER l l 1 DOROTHY E. MERRITT t'n1.i.x-:nic l'rucP.xl:,vl'uitx' ix Alrrs The line ol her activities has been the scholarly rather than the social. but she has playetl her role well ancl won a host ul frientls. Hook Report Prize. l: Christmas Program. 2: Armistice Day Program, 2: Cumming's Awaral, 5: Librarian's Club. 5: Sr. Assembly: Sec, Wehsterian Eng. Club. -l: Historical Research Club, -lg Christmas Play, -l: Girls' League. DANIEL H. MEYERS, IR. Bud ' 1xm':-'rlrlixli Aivrs wx liutl's quiet manner, his stellar track performance, l alitl willing co-operation are all eontributers to his popularity. XV. Pres. IJ Club, -l: V. Pres. anal Sec. Historical Research lilub, -l: Track, l, 2, 5. 4: Capt. Track Team, 4: Lincoln- tan ling. Club, -lx Interclass liasketball. l, 2, 5: Chem. Club, Interclass Track antl Fall Track, l, Z, 5, 4: Capt. Inter- elass Track, 5. ROBERT L. MICHALAK Laddie,' Vuxlxll-1t:r't.xl, Hlmixriwa 'lI..itltlie was very prominent in sports .intl shoxvecl great ability in Xulleyball. Interclass Basketball, l, 2: Houkkeeping Club, 2: Fall Track. 2, 3, -l: lnterelgiss Volleyball, 5: Varsity Basketball, -l: Varsity Volleyball, -l: Spring Track, -lg Nation liuiltlus Ilist. Club, -l. ALICE M. MICHIELSEN Ajacks Nuimiai. I'l:m',n:,x'r4n:v A joy In all the teachers in Dunkirk High School .intl a goml frienall VVL' wish there were more like herl Vt-Ilciliall, I: Fresh. Program: Prize Hook Report, 21 I.il'ir1iri.in's Club, 3: Historical Research Club-Critic anil Poster Designer, -l: Lincolnlgin Eng. Club-Trcas., -lg Girls' Lealuuez lunivir Retl Cross. W + ERNEST F. MILLER Emie,' Ix11l's'rm,u. ARTS A non-resitlcnt who has won his way into thcbhearts of his classmates antl will long be rcmcmbcrctl tor his ,genial disposition! Track, 2: Sr. Party Entertainment: Poster Designer, Roose- xelt Hist. Club, -l: Historical Research Club, -l: Lineolnian Eng. Club, -l: Webstcrian Eng. Club, -l. ADELAIDE MINER Adie CULLEGE 1'rmv,um'r0RY IN SCIEXCE high school ' , ' ci us. nd a Fine pal! Oh, for a voice like hcrsw wish of every O r At ' '. C5 Y! Christmas Assembly Program, l: Mufc Assembly P -Y am, 2. J: Ir.-Sr. Tea. 1 L 'm. Llu - . sci bly Prog . , : ag . ' ffram. 1 i r rian, Lincolnian ub, A. . ' .. m y rogran , -l: A crican Hist. Banqiet Program, -l. BURTON G. MINER 'gBert L'u1,l.I-:un l'lu-:1'Al:,x'nii:x' IN SCHQXVE l'wrt's cherry smile has earrictl him far in thc hearts of all who know him: Sheridan must be thc loser tor his absence! Track, 2, 5: Librarian, Lincolnian Club. FRANK L. MISTRETTA Chic CLJLLI-:Gia I-'lem-,xl:A'1'o1w IX St'mxt'I-7 Leave him to himself :intl he'll liguru out anything! Chic was :listinguishctl in athletic activities as wgll as taking part in class programs. Track, 1: Intercluss Basketball, l, 2: Hamilton I-list. Club, 21 Chem. Club, 5: Critic, Wiran Club, 4. In-1-in IVY TOWER N LEO I. MLECZKO Leo lNUl'5'I'RIAh A-XIITF His unfailing good humor and deviltry has carried him through many a close shave, and made him liked by all students who know him. Track, 1: Chem. Club, 3: Basketball Interclass, 2, 3: Inter- class Volleyball, '-lg Roosevelt lrlist. Club, -l: Euphonian ling. Club, -l. CHARLES A. MOLEY Chuck ifuaulmitemn Brsixl-:ss Chuck tried hard and the success which he gained in track and in his studies is well deserved. Interclass Basketball, l, 2, 5, 'lz Football, 5: Interclass Volleyball, 3, -lg Interelass Track, 3, -lg Varsity Track, 3, lg Historical Research Club, 3: Assistant Mgr. Football, 3: Italian Literary Club, 4: Commercial Club -l. GENA A. MOLEY Iiggs CUMMERCIAI. Btrsixnss Iiggs has a grand sense of humor and used it to her best ability in study hall. Girls' League: junior Red Cross: Homemaking Tea, Z, 3, sl: Commercial Club, 3: Italian Literary Club, -lg Historical Research Club, 3. VICTORIA I. MOTTO Vicky COLLEGE Punt-AuA1'o1ty rx Arvrs Vicky is one petite madcmoiselle with a sweet eenanc a grand sense of humor. Pla js Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Armistice Day ri ibr rian Club 3 lineolnian Club Ml Roosc uno cd Cross omplcted Course in 3K cars I 1 l , 4: Girl Glee Club Operettas, 4: Girls' League: T H E I 'V 'Y' T 0 W E R IAMES T. MUSCATO Mooney Ixln's'rl:lAL Alrrs: In a f:?llval game the backfieltl receives the fame, but it ta ' stjaendikeflimmie to open up holes in the line for the toisccyvkjif J 1- YW, I Football, 2, 5, -lr' l11Lercass boftballl,-flhdvmpions, l: Inter- elass Basketball Jlianipions, Zz flimck, 1: NVitan Eng. Club, -l: Roosevelt American Hist. Climb, -l: Chem. Club, 4: Inter- illass Volleyball, -l. , GWENDOLYN R. NIEBEL , GWCnny 1'r,l.i,i-:fu-2 Ex'1'i:.-ixei-: ix Aire .Xlways c 'rful an willing to h' 11, Gve olyn will be greatly I her frie d' .c ers. Cirls' League: Iunior R ,rossz Cir s' Glee Club, 3 4' Historical Research Club, -l: Lincolnia 1-r N , 1 Glee Club Operettas, -l: Graduating in if Aears. Girls' Chorus llist. League llanquet. X ELEANOR F. NOWAK Len thanx!-:in mi. Bvsixicss Len's constant smile has helped to brighten the corridors and classrooms of her Alma Mater. lunior Red Cross: Girls' League: basketball, -l: Clee Club, 2: Music Comm, Ir, Class, 5: Nation Builders' Club, -lg llaseball, -l: Volleyball, 3. -l: Rep. at Chautauqua Playday. LYLA M. NUNN Rec lluslx-zaimuxn To Rec , who won ber way into many hearts in ID. H, S. by her cheerful disposition, we all wish the best of luck. Iunior Red Cross: Girls' League: Librarian Club: Chem. Club: Nation Builders Ilist, Club, -l: Witan ling. Club, 25 DONALD A. O'BRIEN Peanuts CLEMENTINE E. PAPROCKI 6'Cleme , l'uarair:lc1'l.xl. Bt'-:xl-:ss Coaumntmxr. S1f:eRE'r.xtzmt. W . , P uts: earned a warm place in our hearts because 'lClem has served her school with faithfulness ul his awiliti wasket-ball and especially because of his throughout her school career. We wish her success in ,JjH 'jfoints ,inft c tirst S. M. A. game, luture lite. ' 'A ' , , . , lntercluk llasketball, l, 2, S: lnterclass Volleihall. l. 2, Girls League: luntor Red Cross: liaseball, 2: Volleyball, 2: ln 'rclass Track, 2, 5, -l: lnterclass Softball, 2: Varsity Bookkeeping Club, 4: Hamilton Hist. Club, -l. Volleyball, S, -l: Yarsits Track, 5, -l: Varsity basketball, -l: Lincoln Hist. Club: lzuphonian ling. Club. RITA R. PARKER Reef, s s Honra lieuxusilrs- EDGAR R' OBRIEN Musically inclined l'Ree belongs to both the Glcc t'inuir:i:r'i.xr. Iirsixi-:ss Y . Club and the Orchestra. Her sweet, cheerful manner Little. mighty. recognized hi his silence, Edgar is . . has endeared her to all. successful in his studies and liked by all. Orchestra, S, -l: Glee Club, S, 4: Chem. Club, 3, -l: Librarians Club, 5: Lincoln Hist. Club, -l: Girls' League, l, 2, 5. 4: Iunior Red Cross: YVitan Eng, Club. Inttrclass Basketball. l, 2, 5, -l: Interclass Softball, l: Hand and Orchestra: llookkeeping Club, 2: llistorical Research Club. l: Lincoln llist. Club, l: lnterclass Vollevball. -l. CECILIA PACOS Cecil NORMAN E.'PARKM N Parkie 1'u.ua1i-:l:l'l.xl. Sl4:t'1:r:'l'.xr:1.xr. IVUMM ' VHIXLIN., ller cheery smile .ind gax greeting will be long re- Parkie yea e ' iame fr himself on the gridiron memberetl when '4Cecil departs from llunkirk Iligh. where ' o Ctlrvmse real athlete and a good Relreslimcnt 'iyhur fil.lh5l.C1l4LILIL'1 'lpterclass Volleyball, S, Nl5f, 'f4 His HV 'llfhcllhflff h5lW10V llllll lll5 Hll1lCllC -l: cLGXi ll.i:vlgr,tlfl'lli fi, -l: lla -hall, 5, rl: Poster lie- illllllll' Wlll llc l5N'l ' 5fl'l4'l- siyjcgyjxlqition lluilder4'Ulftlllf-Mj?3ccrrr.uting CMIDIN, Iflist. lrootlivall, 5, I ermitl Basketball, l, Z, 5, -l: Intcrmural linquel, -l: lumor Red Cross: Girls' League: llistorical Volleyball, 2,'x5, -lg Varsity Volleyball, 5, -l: 'l-J Club: RL'NC1ll'4fl'l Club, Pres. Lincoln Club: Commercial Club: Bookkeeping Club: ling. Academy Club. AGNES 1. PANEPINTO Maggy f'ul.l.r:c:l4: l'i:r:1-.xl:.xi'ul:v IN Alu-s .X quiet girl, .1 good student, .Xgnts sped through uleann school in three years and still lounrl time for many Cosisii4:i:t-ui. Sm'len:1'.u:r.u. HIlNI'tILIIt1TIs'w Considering her excellent scholastic record, one Fresh, Program: l. L. C. Program, -l: l'listoric.1l Research Y Cimnm flffllhf that HlC21U will INUU with 3LlCCCbb in the Club. 4: Src. ltalian Literary Club, 4: Librarian, Academy lumrfl . Club, rl: Critic XVebsterian Clluh, lg Girls' League: lunior Volleyball, l, 3, -l: Nation Builders' Hist. Club, lg lunior Rffl CIWM- Red Cross: Girls' League. 26 THE IVY TOWER. , : L.- . ::::'::- if 1 vii 'Y N . Q, .V-J xi 1 t GEOR . PFLE Georgie l'ui.l,EGE P 'Air,x'rurn' rx Ai 'N 'L .s to m-ni n the plae- N t ii holds in rtsl T istinet bono ser ng as president of u class r four year ' ws hoy ve have valued ' eader. i . Pi' .. Class , 2, 3, . Glee Club, 2, 3, -l: Pres. Witan g. Clu 3, Chem ub, 3, -l: lr. Sr. Assembly Program: V. Pres. ncoln Hi. . Club, -l: Business Mgr. Ivy Tower, -lg Orchestra, 5, -l: Sr. Play: V. Pres., Hi-Y Club. ROBERT L. PHELPS ,ff Bob CULLEGE Pltmmit, 'ui :ir-:Nfl-I Bob abounds with pleasant faults, ut isfa brilliant student, interested in mostiw-eti' icula jietivities. Band, 2 years: Soph. arty Ent ' nydfm.: Fall Track, 2 years: Track: a-irman Sr. Party Music Comm.: Roosevelt Hist. Club: VVebsterian Eng. Club: Chem. Club. HENRY PIENTA Pinto fjoanmRt'rAr, Brrsrxne-az-a Small but mighty, Pinto has made a football record of which he can be proud. He wasn't afraid to plunge right through that line'. We all wish him success. Football, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 2 years: Baseball, 1: Lincoln Hist. Clubg Interelass Basketball, 1, 2, 3: lnterelass Volleyballxy 1, Z: lnterclass Softball, l. EDMUN . POGORZELSKI Poker II Liillililllili l'KHl'AlfA'l'KDllY IX SC'IEXf'I'I Hi ileasing sense of humor has made him many frie s, his athletic abihty is envied by all boys. all, Varsity, 3 yea6, Game Capt. 2 years: Basketball, Re rves Co. Champions: Track, 2 years: lnterclass Volley- ball, 2 yrs, 'Ream Cap ig Member of D club and Hi-Y Clu ' YKIFP s. Club: Poster Designer, Nation Bu' ders' , P r am Chairman, Websterian Eng. Club: Ch m. , sehiblway. THE IVY TOWER as? Z ROBERT K. PRESCHER Bob l'nniar111ie1'iAr. Srwrrr-:'i'Alzi,xr. Quiet and modest in all his ways but holding the qualities that are sure to bring success, Bob ean ex- pect a brilliant future! Soph. Party Iintertainmentg Roosevelt Hist. Club, -l: Com- mercial Club, 5. BARBARA A. REED Barb t'ur.i.i4:rsi-: l'icr4:inxr:,x'i'nr:v rx Alrrs Barb has gained the admiration of all by her excellent dramatic ability. Her friendliness and eo- operation has added to her laurels and gii en her a fore- most plaee in the class. - Fresh. Assembly Play: Assembly Play: Treas. Lincoln Hist. Club, 5: Basketball, 5: Volleyball, S: Baseball, 5: Girls' League Programs, 5, 4: Library Club, 3: Sr. Assembly Play: Ilramatie Club, -l. - IOHN A. REIBEL 1 Iohnny i'ur.i.i-it -: an ',yr:,vr: rev ix Hrir-:Nei-: A brill' l: Y :ii future scientist, Iohnny was a favorff ' his felLow sehoolniates and well liked y ns teaehersj res. H milton . 3: VVitan Club, 3: Chem. Club, -l: Cheln. Asset bl'y Program, -l: Course completed in three years: Lincoln Iistory Club. PAUL C. RIZZO Chick l'ur,Lr4:t:r-: l'r:rc1nutA't'ur:v rx Arrrs Little Paul, a friend to all, yet placing study above everything else. Fresh. Play: Track, Chem, Club: Hamilton llist. Club, Critic, -lg VVitan Eng. Club-V. Pres. -l: lnlerelass Basketball. 27 2 IRENE SCHULTZ ' Rene c'fJHlSll'IKL'IAL SE IfE'l'AHlAT1 Active in girls' organizations, Rene has made her- self an inixxluuble friend to many in the class. Girls' League: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Bookkeeping Clubg Lincoln Hist. Club: Iunirvr Red Cross, Business Club. ORAL E. SH R Cum, E me A . C zx' ' Sl'lliXl'E She is wise i liste clzayxn ing but lets her uecnmplkh e . ea ' ' themsel . XVasbingt ccnte n mgr' , Ui, irls' League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' 'ee Clx , 3, m. Club, 5: XVebsterian ling. Club, 5: Libra Q Club, ,S2ljNation Builders Club, 43 Citizen Stall, -l: Annual Stall, -'lz lunor Red Cross. ARLENE C. SIEVERT 'LWinnie .XfJ,!IllAL I,N'l7ll'Al'lATflHl lrlerekgzi L'irlJ'3GJ'iu has taken her studies seriously tilting wltllshcr many uutside interests. YVe'll :ill miss jug l fp' L,-f I- . V l'lQA 'Refi'eshn1qp'f-'Comm. Soph. Party: Girls' Glcc l ul,t Zi 1ieenrgitiunx7Comin. Girls' League Party: Chem. Club, 3: Websteria-nging. Club, .31 Cheerleader, 5, -l: VVitzm Fug. Club, lg Riusuvelt llist. Club, bl: Citizen Reporter, Roosevelt Irlist. Club. DELORIS A. SIEVERT Dee Ctuu1E1u'l.i'L Blzsrxlcss '4IJee is une of those gmail naiturccl, cheerful souls who is a line lriend, :intl should be :L lim: seqretary. ligisketbnll, lg Cheerleaders Carnival, 3, Academy Eng. Club, -l: Nation Builders I'list. Club, -lg 'Witan Eng. Club, 4g CIII11I'l'lCI'Cl'l.l Club -l' Girls' Leu ue 1 7 3 -l' Libriran' f' - n v . g , , .., , , 4 5 -s s Club, J. Ml THE IVY TOWER N ELSIE M. SMITH Al IZCFDIAIERCIAL BUSINESS Al can be humorous and serious too. The best of luck to Al Whose kind and smiling face always greeted us whenever we saw her. Iunior Red Cross: Girls' League: Girls' Interclass Volleyball, 3: IOHN H. SPINA ulohniel' . Atvvnmiit' Tap-dancing his way to fame in D. H. S. Iohnie was in demand for all occasions but it didn't go to his head. Here's luck to the future Fred Astaire. Iriterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Football, lg Citizen Program, 3: Italian Literary Club Program: Pres. ot the I. L. C. Club. 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball, 4: XVebsterian Eng. Club. -l: Chem. Club, 4: Refreshment Comm. for Volleyball Tourn- ment, -lg Witan Eng. Club, -l. IACK M. STAEHLE COLLEGE Prmimmvrrmx' rx Aivrs lack is one of our most faithful students. He obtain- ed an excellent scholastic record and ioined in many outside activities, succeeding superbly. Fresh. Play: Gross Speaking Contest-Gold Medal, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 3, -lg Christmas Play, -l: Usher for Auditorium. 3, 4: Citizen Staff, 1 Annual Staff, 4: Dramatic Club, Treas. 4: Sr. Assembly ram: Sr. Play, -l. KATHE . STAHLEY Kay Pep, e r nd n sias combine to make Kay a conscie 'ous rk vho has given whole hearted Iio iit,x1'ri1zx' supp to evlelik, ool activity. Class V Pres. 2, 3: askctball, l, Z, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2: olle all, 1, Z, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, -lg V. Pres. Athletic ss 4: Citizen StaH, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 3, 4: Sec. Hist. . arch Club, 4: Sec. Lincolnian Eng. Club, 4. THE IVY TOWER EVELYN L. STEIN Dink l'rvLLEGls I'r:n:1',vr:,x'i'ur:v xx Arrrs Dink is a product of the South. Her soft voice and pleasant accent has won her many Yankee friends. Soph. Party Program: Girls' League Party Program, 2: Ger- man Assembly Program, 5: lr. Party Program: Lincolnian Eng. Club, 5: Chem, Club: Lincoln Hist. Club, 5: Pres. Library Club, 4: Christmas Play, -l: Girls' League. MARY A. TRIPPI Trip Nunsmr. Pizrai-.irc,vr'ni:x' 'l'r' ' i not only studious and very artistic but also Meek d full of -psp. l.incxln lul 5: Chem. Club, -l: Historical Re- searc Clui, -l: PTB -r designer for Hist. League and His- torical Reseaych Club, -lg Italian Assembly Program, -lx Chem. As mbly Program, al: Girls' League: Decorating Comm. istory Banquet, -lg lunior Red Cross. N GRACE E. VERH GB I 3 CUMMEX IAL: 41 'IVR . . Y' I-JVICIIIXIXI Grace's versatility isyproved by her iriterest in such .1 varied group llff1CllVlllC1s. Here's .luck to yonl Fresh. P iyl Yigiueyhall, l:1TCller, High School Hank, 2, 5: Girls' Lateral' lay: Ir. Parly lgefreshment Comm.: Sr. Party Decoratinl and Invitations L, imm. -l: Annual Stall, 5: Critic Nation liuilders' llist. Clyub, 4: Commercial Club, -l: Girls' League Refreshment, Comm. 2. 5. THOMAS l. VERHAGE g'Cackle t'in,m-zur-1 I'1rr-:i-.xi:,v1'uiu' rx Ansrs Always cheerful, always busy his sunny disposition will never be forgotten, and his vvell known laugh will ever resountl through our halls. Fresh. Play: lnterelass Psasketball, l, Z, 5: Treas. Lincoln I-list. Club: XVebstcrian Eng, Club: Treas. Nation liuilders Club: Stage Crew, 5, -l: Chem. Club: Citizen Stall: Photo- graph Ed. Annual: Sr. Play, llusiness Mgr. 29 T... I l 's ISABELLE VOGT Nulnnxr. Plrt5x'Alr,x7'0RY Although Isabelle iv:is!EyigLJg.nds4vli'j !'hf was popular among ani'.,3gJCl.'gi1ts iv ni knew her. A '. 4, ' Refreshine?-Cmnin. Girls' Lincoln Hist. Club, 3: Nation Huilders J, -l: Witan Eng. Club, 4: Treas. XVitan Club, 4: Girls' League: junior Red Cross: Chem. Club. -l. ROBERT E. WALKER Bob Am'An15Arrr: Sheridan sent Hub ni Dunkirk High but when Dun- kirk High sends him out into the world, things will happen. Fresh. Play: Cummercial Assembly: Mixed Chorus: Glu- Club: Vl'ebsEurian-Linculnian Eng. Clubs: Opcretta. Freshies'i: Opert-ttaf And It Rained : Nation Builders Hist. Club: Citizen Staff: Annual Staff. GERALD H. WARD Budgy Ixm's'i'rrr,ir. Airrs Bully seems to typilii thuse strung silent men nf whom we hear so much, Slime day the headlines in the local paper are giving tu say Humetuwn buy Makes G11ml and we'll knnw they mean lluilgy. lnterclass Basketball, l, 2, 5, 4: Fmitball, l, 2: Track, 1: lnterelass Vulleyball, 1. 2: Suph. lnterclass Champions: Witan Eng, Club: Hamilrun Hist. Club: Websterian Eng. Club, 4. IAMES R. WATSON Iimmy .icwiumsirv liminy will always be remembered bi his classmates lmcause ui' his friendliness, his work un the track anil his ability in tht' classroom. Sec. lliirlirgi Club: liiiwkkeeping Club: Natirrn Builders' Hisl. Club: Crrmmrrcial Club: Truck, 3 years: lnterclass Track: ln Club. AUDREY L. WEAKLEY COLLEGE PrrEr',xrmT0nY XVhat she stirrtrshdll surely Fiqish, and what she says she means. We all wish Mthwnxvcre .more girls like Alilgcy. J' ' .J ' ' Class,Sec. lt Soph. Pargvl mmm.: Sr. Ring Comm.: Girls' League Bgerd, ll Property Comm. Ir. Plafibrograni Chair- man Lincoln Enfgflub, -lg Hamilton Hist. Club: Athletic Association 5: Treus. Librarians' Club: Chairman Enter- tainment Girls' League Party, -l. y wi kR1:. . i 1 A xi i, p sunality 'ml fine school spirit, If ' ec it 1 - ' 'i to ia -' K ' Q Girls' League Assembly Play, 1 . ' ' r. Asscm U lays: Girls' Basketball, 3, :lg G' l ' Baseball, 3: Gross-Speaking Contest, 5: Sec. Chem. Club, 43 Citizen Staff, Cir. Mgr. -l: Chairman Sr. Party Entertain- ment, 4: Hist. League: Citizen Reporter, -l. PAULINE Hrggz f-Polly 'L Rf. xr. .' i ' ' X ' 9,5 1 1? ' e x ' 3 but two years Polly , c uh s v 1 1 , l 'Q 4 li ' n X 1 ' l . ' r 3 Ir S irs VIRGINIA A. WELKA Ginny c'4lllllI'Il!CIAL SPIUIIETARIAIA Although quiet, Ginny was well liked by all her classmates. She will be missed by all D. H. S. Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross: Bookkeeping Club, 3: Linciiln Hist, Club, -l. CH RLES F. WESMAN Chuck V, , Aiuxlrlcnrlt' Hel tackles eve wg wit mis indomit,:rblc spirit mud 'has hj 'ietl t omc out on top. fiancl, lj, 3,l-lc chestr:,l 3, 4: Euphonian Eng. Club, 4: C?-Zin. Club , -lzqllr Ita, :lg Nation Builders' Club, 4: CiLi en Staff, 3 Annbn Staff, el. l l T1-1E IVY TOWER S MARION WOEFLE . Mary COLLEGE Pmsv. m'1'niu' ix Airrs Mary , petite and bl de, has served willingly and faithfully all through high school career. D. H. S. will lose a hne wor ' ' when Mary graduates. Fresh. Play: Girls' L gue Assembly Program: Refreshment Committee S ply Party: Invitation Comm. Ir. Party: Library cd 3 Girls' Glee Club, 'lx V. Pres. Lincolnian Club: Citi' eporter, Historical Research Club: Girls' League: lunior Red Cross. VIRGINIA M. WOICINSKI Ginny NORlI1XIn f,RE'l'ARA'l'l7RX One of our rising musicians, Ginny has played her Way to our hearts. XVe 'all have enioyed being her school pals, Girls' League: Ir. Red Cros': Accompanist, Girls' Glee Club: Lincolnian lub, ' t. Research Club, 4: Accom- panist, Spanish ' y Pr gram: Accompanist, Italian Assembly Progra 3 Cliairmcixn, Chem. Club Program. MICHAEL M. WOLOSZYN Mike Coxnrrznemr. Business It is said that size has nothing to do with success. Mike is a living example of this. Interelass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 23 Football, 2: Volleyball, 3, :lg Glee Club, 3, 4: Christmas Play, -l: Dramatics Club, 4: Citizen Staff -l: Annual Staff, 4: Glee Club Operetta, 4. CYNTHIA A. wooD1N , 'P ' 'fcyneif' QLLEG-gfPImlmRA1'1nu' IX ARTS Througho Atlhei high school career Cynch has been a favorite'-with all, Squgh charming ,grate and per- 'o lin-4111 carry her far. ' ' , -v F lay, Ig So Sec. 2: Ir. Sec. Ir, Assembly Play, 3: . Pres. of Ginl? League, s3gkPf6s. of Girls' Glee Club, 4: Sr. Asserhibly Play: Girls' League Assembly Play: Sr. Play: Pres. of Girls' League, 4. .er K, - - I 'F-'xi- i,, I . CORINNE G. WYKSTRA Cory Xuiumr. Pin-:v.xi:,x'i'nirx' Corinne is quiet and reserved, she does her best in everything she attempts. I-low can she possibly fail to succeed? Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross: Witan Eng, Club. 4: Chem. Club, -lg Roosevelt Hist. Club, -l: Poster Designer of Roosevelt llist, Club, -l: Lincolnian Club, 4. IOHN W. VVYKSTRA I0hnny i'usuir:r:1'i.vr. Brsixrzss lohnny is one person who doesn't believe in using his energy for walking. One will either see him on a bicycle or driving a ear. - Bookkeeping Club, 5: Comm. Business Club, -l: Roosevelt Hisl. Club, -l. IRENE ZIENTOWSKI Renee IWJBINIHIICIAII NEl'IfIC'I'.XlIl.XI I-lere's another girl whose sport recorrl is superb. Renee is one of the most popular girls of Il. I-I. S. because of her delightful personality. Ilasl-tetball, I, 2, 5, nl, Capt. 2, 5: Volleyball, I, 2, S, -l, Capt. 4: Baseball, l, 2, 5. -l, Capt. 5: Soph. party Decor. Comm. 2: Sec. of Sr. Class, -l: Treas. of Girls League: Sr. Party Refresh. Comm. -lx Roosexelt llist. Club, -l: Ref presentativc at Chaut. County Playrlay: Annual Stali, -l. 31 THE IVY TOWER ' l l X Senior History I-IROUGI-IOUT our four years in the Dunkirk High School vve have been guided by eficient class officers. George Plleeger has served as President of the class for four years. Katherine Stahley, Cynthia Woodin and Roy Mad- den have served as Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, re- spectively, for tvvo years. Esther Parkman and Rose LaMattina served as Vice-President for one year, Audrey Weakley and Irene Zientovvski were the Secretaries, Robert Kaminsky and Leonard Klaybor were Treasurers. The class was well represented in extra-curricular activities such as band, orchestra, glee clubs and athletics during all the years. The Sophomore party held on St. Patrick's Day was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the Sophomore class and their guests, as was the Iunior party held in November. The last party of our class, the Depression party, Was most successful. Under the direction of Miss Seager and Miss Tuttle, an operetta, Sally in Our Ally was presented Freshman night. A dance given during the play was under the skillful direction of Miss McNamara and Miss Burke. During our Iunior year two plays were successfully given under the direction of Miss Tuttle. As seniors we presented an entertaining program con- sisting of scenes from 'KShakespeare. The most important of our dramatic fetes was the Senior play, g'You and I. Luella Drake and George Plleeger had the leading roles. On Iune 21 comes the Senior Prom which marks the end of our social activities. The Gross Speaking Contest takes place Iune 24, Class night, Iune 25, and last but not least Commence- ment night, june 26. And in closing their book, the class of '35 Wishes all future members of the Dunkirk High School the best of luck. Irene Zientowski E7 I THE IVY TOWER Veronica Duane Roderick White Nancy White Selected M Stage Manager Property Manager Senior Dlay 66 VCU AND I 9' By Philip Barry CAST - Luella Drake George Pfleeger Dorothy Frantzen Geoffrey Nichols usic by the High School Orchestra George Washington Ruth M. Bell Director - - THE IVY TOWER Maitland White - Ramon Barnes Etta - - - - Cynthia NVo0din G. T. Warren - - - Chester Luce - lack Staehle under the direction of Mr. Charles Repert Business Mgr - Thomas Verhage, Ernest Manske Head Ushers - Richard Kinn. Barbara Reed Frances E. Nagle 33 I I ! Alma Mater Beloved Alma Mater, our thoughts around thee cling, Beloved Alma Mater, thy praises high we sing. The seasons roll away, We'll sing our loyal lay, For in thy torches glare, shine Wisdom, Power there. Chorus: We love thine ivied towers, Thy quiet and peaceful bowers l Halls of learning, loud our cry, Alma Mater, Dunkirk Highf, Oh cherished Alma Mater, our steadfast shining light, Oh cherished Alma Mater, thou shinest thru the night. In fair Minervals Hall, Weive held in loving thrall, Oh fostering mother dear, abide thou ever near . Oh Dunkirles sons and daughters, as on thru life we go, To our loved Alma Mater, remember what we owe . Our debt we'll pay to thee, By lifelong loyalty, And choosing right from wrong, raise high our joyous song -H. Francis Miles s ,iff N UNDEIQULAUMEN Strlvimt for more wisdom I 1 l N. LW 'u wr Q 5 A 5 i 1 f i 3 V v 1 1 V z I X, lfifv 1 E sl MP X J 45 ww 1 0 5 pl B 0 I: ,I nl ' J A, F !'1Z,,,, f , 'JJ C -Q. l 0 Y E Y W llc D 'Q jj y sl S ff' e fl y T RO'13'lliQlLRElV tKTlVf3fu1S1'L',NSON, J VW A f 'T' A I ' IMD BE'I l'Y PUTNAM stfiifufcfzi? '7 Aff!! ' X Secretary ' View-l'rt-sitlcnt I Class of IQDIB Returning ifl Sepfembff, We were proud to find ourselves upper classmen and from our group re-elected Robert Dew and Thomas Iohnson to Class oflices. Our activities included the class party, held in the old gym in December and the lunior Assembly Program consisting of two one act comedies, Enter Dora-Exit Dad and Gaius and Gaius Ir. IH the SPOFY Held the lufliors were very prominent, having letter-men in football, bas- ketball, track and volleyball. The Iumor girls were also very active in basketball and baseball. -We are Well represented in the band, orchestra, and Glee club. Each month many Iuniors appear on the honor roll. The majority ofthe Gross Speaking contestants are mem- bers of the Iunlor class. I KK Mez BETTY PUTNfgtixgECmry. M 35 i THE IVY TOWER T 6 I 0 V' ,fx SWA f A ' K 5 flfj C 6 J E .pw if! 7 l ',xfY , ,lf ' YERNIZ WASHINGTON NVll,l.lAM KAMINSKY Y' 'JL If President Treasurer f' ,If I . lil SAlvlUlfl.SON MAE Al.HACl-l 'I ' Se rutq1qyjfV'Z Vice-President li J jxxl f A ' Class of 1931 In October we began our career as Sophomores by re-electing Verne Washington as our Class President. The annual Sophomore party was held on February 15, and Was greatly enjoyed by the Sophomores and their guests. The party entertainment was in charge of Stephen Hull. It included two short plays, and two dances. For our Assembly Program We presented a one act mystery comedy, The Man in the Rowlar Hat by A. A. Milne. In the leading roles were Earle Hackett, Winifred Dal- gleish, William Kaminsky, Gertrude Ziolkowski. IANET SAMUELSON, Secretary. 37 l THE IVY TOWER 5 Q , 0 . t IQ , f M A gg f LJ lx. y Q6 e If ,L GEORGE MCGRAXV CLARKE PFLEEGER fx Treasurer President Ci! PEGGY OLIVER IRENE WEGLINSKI Vice-President ' Secretary CIHSS of IQEBS On the memorable occasion, Freshman Night we received our class colors of Blue and Silver from Robert Dew, President of the class of 1936. Under the supervision of Miss Tuttle, Miss Seager and Mr. Repert, an operetta uUncle Sam's Puzzle, was presented with Robert Fors and Ruth lean Fulston taking the leading roles. The dance during the play was under the direction of Miss McNamara and Miss Burke. But dramatics has not been our only activity. The members of '38 played on the scrubs, but with more experience they are sure of a berth on the main teams next September. Many first year students sang in the Glee Club and played in the School Band and Orchestra. IRENE WEGLINSKI, Secretary. 36 THE IVY TOWER f vw pm, was ml vnu-Il 4'-A50 - . f - '-aw , F' A .. w 'rf Q .. ., ,Auf ' -'-W , , H 1-U f-1., -, ff,,ll,g1wf: , ' , , 4 1' 5 -' A ' ,. f Au' 1. pf fu Sf.-,WQ '- ' 'Q--1-4 ae, , ina ,- THE SYCAMORE S 1 , ' A K w. ZATIDN EW thbre is stremlth -1 W , . .,, 1 ' N 1 N 4 . 4 A 1 I S 4 ? I Front Row: Ucft to rightj P, Rizzo, F. Mistrcttn, S. Deland. V. Bgirguto, H. Ielonck, R. Muck, R. Barnes, I. Kinn, A. Pzinepinto, D. Cuclncy, I. Comello, K. Stzililcy, A. Michielsen, , Second Row: A. Dull, R. Brownell, H. GIUH, S. Machemcr, G, Smith, A. johnson, L. llavitlson, I. Vogt, B. Politow- ski, D, Naetzker. L. Luns, M. XVocll-le. Third Row: T. Anglim, H. Puiyi, NV. Shobcr, D, Sackclt. Back Row: N. Parkman,A3.2Il1ner. I. Opacinck, D. MacCuIlum, C. XVcssmgin, F. Hansen, Pogcrzelski, I. Robin- son, K. Miglyfdfuntl, C. Wooclin, D. Fruntzen, I. lbubnicki. M' , . lfl1QliSh IV Club During the year, the senior English Clubs have engaged in various activities in the lield of English. The clubs were organized early in February and officers were elected. At the meetings held once every Week, several programs Were given, consisting of read- ings, plays and speeches on various subjects such as, the theater, novels, sports and liter- ature. During Music Week, all the English Clubs held an English Assembly with the Presi- dents of the clubs in charge. The program consisted of demonstrations of diFferent instru- ments, solos and a talk by Mr. Lighty on the Appreciation of Music. On May 24, an enjoyable and interesting program was held at the annual English Re- ception. 39 THE IVY TOWER if 'pri i1e,: , w- . it-'Li' 5-llfiixf-'f' ' -my ,W A inn iw Front Row: R. Barnes, M. Trippi, P. NVeir, R. Kaminsky, T. Lempges, R. LaMattina. D. Frantzen, D. Berek. Second Row: C. Wy kstra, E. Mginske. K. Stahley, L. Drake, G. Pfleeger, R. Hufford, R. Bell, H. Kulpa, D. Brooks, A. Michiulsen. Third Row: G. Vcrhage, L. Laas. V. Albach, P. Line. D. Naetzker, F. Dutton, A. Sievert, E. Cato, M. W'oelfle,i C. Pacos, I. I-lynn. 1 7 ourth Row: C. Heyrlen, I. Polmvy, E. Pogorzelski, X. Knowlton, L. Daxidson, S. Deland, I. Robinson, G. Kessler. L sl Ram L. lfescr, E, Miller, T. Muller, T. Iohnson, I. Kuzniclxi, Miss VVeber, R. McMachan, I. Kinn, I. McNulty, E. Sj'l11.1l1lHX'lCZ, ll. lvlcyers, R. XValker. American History League Among our favorite recollections will be memories of the American History League. Under the able supervision of Miss Mary Weber, the League has successfully organized and carried on through the year. Early in October the OHCICCIS of the Li icoln, Nation Builders, Historical Research, Hamilton, and Roosevelt clubs convened and elected as officers the following: Theodore Lempges, President, Rose LaMattina, Vice-President, Ruth' Marie Bell, Secretary, Robert Kaminsky, Treasurer, Pauline Weir, Citizen Reporter. At the Tenth Annual Banquet of the American History League, held at the White Inn, Fredonia, on May 13, Mr. George McEwen, superintendent of the training school of the Fredonia State Normal, was speaker of the evening. Mr. Lighty and Mr. Darling respond- ed to toasts. Luella Drake was toastmaster and introduced Iack Staehle, Dorothy Frantzen, Chester Luce, George PHeeger, Virginia Knowlton, Ramon Barnes, and Rose LaMattina. The musical features were presented by Adelaide Miner, George Pfleeger, Frank Catalano, Chester Luce, Robert Walker, and Dorothy Cullen. The program was concluded by the presentation of a gift to Miss Weber. RUTH MARIE BELL 40 I I THE IVY TOWER N . Ha .. 7' 4 'eu Xt I' 'M Front Row: E. Manske, E. Pogerzelski: P. VVeir: L. Klaybor, K. Stahley, A. Miehiclsen, Guida, C. Yanello, H. Lag ' L. Clark, C. Wykstra. 'AV 'tond xv' C. Pentecost, li. Cato, M. Trippi, R. Parker, M. Nunn: M. Pulvino, F. I ohrinski, F. Wozniak, F. Nowaki, ,. Walawender, A. Iolinson, Mr, Gould. Third R : R. Bell, I. Muir, I. Comella, F. Dutton, V. Woicinski, M. Iiotterweich, li. Glulverman, H. liludykas, A. VVeakley, F. Ritenburg. Last Row: T. Verl-lage, C. Luce, G. Prleegcr, A, Deland, G. Wiser, E. Callan, M. Graf, N. Daxidson, R. Brownell, I. Rcibel, R. Rusehbuldt, ll. Stewart: F. Zielinski, H. Glo!-T. f I 0 'I' Ci i Chemistry Club ff In the fall of '34 the Chemistry Club, with Mr. Wells M. Gould as adviser, organized for the second year, electing Ernest Manske, Presidentg Edmund Pogerzelski, Vice-Presidentg Pauline Weir, Secretary and Leonard Klajbor, Treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote social relations among the students and to oPfer more general knowledge of chemistry, outside of class. Club programs often featured outside talent and speakers. Miss Smith from Newton Memorial Hospital gave a demonstration of the X-ray. On another occasion members of the Dramatic Club entertained with a pantomime and a play. In the spring, the club present- ed a program in the auditorium featuring a play written by Ramon Barnes and several talks and demonstrations of chemical phenonena. Two awards will be offered at the close of this school year to the two students who have done the most outstandin work on their own resources. Last ears students are eli- 4 . . g . Y gible for one prize and this years students may qualify for the other. PAULINE WEIR, Secretary. 41 THE IVY TOWER ! . 1 I P . l C First Row: C. Catalanru, C. I-leyclen, E. Pogorzelski, R. Hutforrl, R. Dew, P. Domenico, F. Catalano, C. Favata. Back Row: Coach I-Iocppncr, I. Museum, N. Parkman, VV. XVirtner, A. Dull, D. Meyers, L. Klaybor, H. Lutgen, Mr. Lighty. 66 D 9' Club The MDT' Club began its year's activity in the Ivy Tower when it reorganized early in the fall. Roy Hufford was chosen President: Daniel Meyers, Vice-Presidentg Philip Domenico, Secretaryg and Robert Dew, Treasurer. On Thanksgiving evening the club honored the team of 1934 at the Annual Football Dance. A large crowd attended and danced to the rythmic music furnished by Steve Ma- manna's Pine Point Casino band. The newly organized Briggs Brothers band played for the annual Basketball Dance held on March 30. Both dances were considered a success from a financial and social point of view. In the latter part of last term it was voted to serve suppers before every regular meet- ing. This created much interest and a larger number were present at the meetings. The UD Club closed its year very profitably and with hopes of continuing its pro- motion of Bigger, Better and Cleaner Athletes. 42 I THE IVY TOWER A s 1' 'L . ., . 3 Front Row: T. Lcmpgcs: G. Pllccgur, F. Carter, S. McCro key, S. Maehernur, V. Washington, Ii. Ihigorvelski, ll. C 1 H Second Row: C. Luce, R. Tastor. W. liaminsky, I. Scott I, Hanks, R. lit-xv, Ii.M.1nskek, Mr. Rt-ber. Third Rmv: Mr. Lighty, I.. Klnibor, I. Callagcc, li. Koc'1, R. Kaminsky, R. Drake. R. limlen. Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club of the Dunkirk High School was Hrst organized in April, 1934. The charter members were: Theodore Lempges. George Plleeger, Sidney McCroskey, Fred Carter, Chester Luce and Robert Kaminsky. The initial investiture ceremony was per- formed by the Hi-Y club of Fredonia. During the school year '34-'35 the membership was increased to twenty members. The club's outstanding event of the 1934 term was the banquet in honor of the 1934 football team. Winter and Spring dances which were held at the Shorewood Country Club distinguished its social activities. The club is fortunate in having Mr. Reber as the advisor. He was a charter member of the Hi-Y club in his own high school in 1920 and has been active in the organization since. Yljmijf i V SIDNEY Mccizosxiav, Secretary. 43 THE IVY TOWER X . ...up ,,-v-'01-gn' 1 E' , -. g ..,f V . , ,. Lrqjg. qspj' qfgkg wi i A X . H' lKii2Ql'l. . - -----'-N'-'-'-' - - - V- --- .-.. t - A f., 2.32.5-.'.'z.--12,15 ,af I Front Row: P. Olixer, I. Samuelson. I. Zientmvski, C. VVooclin, H. Bruckheimer, R, LaMattina. av Back Row: Miss Viola Cox. V. Hodmer, IJ. Scholtes, V, Robertson, M. Hanna. B. Heffernan. k, , Xb f Zi .xxx-,WJ , It QXJ Whit 1 X., Girls' League The Girls' League under the guidance of Miss Viola Cox, the newly elected officers, and members of the hoard, organized early in the year of 1954-35. The ofiicers elected were Cynthia NVoodin, Presiclentg Helen Bruckheimer, Vice-Presidentg Ianet Samuelson, Secre- tary and Irene Zientowski, Treasurer. The first social gathering for all members was the Girls' League party given November 1, 1934. It was a delightful aljrair featuring a world cruise with songs and dances of foreign countries. The varied costumes Worn both by students and teachers added to the pleasure of the evening. The Girls' League picnic which will take place at Harrysbourg in Iune will close the social activities of the League for this year. IANET SAMUELSON. Secretary. 44 fe THE IVY TOWER Seated: A. Pancpinto, R. Costello . Standing: I. Barone. S. Lombardo, F. Scnglione, I. Spina. Mr. Conti. Italian Club The Italian Literary Club has celebrated its Hrst anniversary. The purpose ofthe club, Which was formed in Ianuary, 1934, was to promote the study of English and Italian literature, and to encourage social intercourse. The club consists of fifty students who meet monthly. ln December, 1934 it gave a pro- gram at the student assembly. Our leaders this year have been Iohn Spina, Presidentg Anthony Favata, Vice-President, Agnes Panepinto, Secretary, Ioseph Barone, Treasurerg Samuel Lombardog Criticg Frank Scaglione, Class Reporter, and Mr. Conti, Adviser. Under their guidance We have had a very interesting and Worth while year. Speaking in behalf of the officers, We hope that our club will thrive for many years. AGNES PANEPINTO, Secretary. 45 THE IVY 'I'owE.Pt Front Row: I, Scott, R. Brownell, R. Eden, B. Knowlton. Second Row: W. Brennan, T. Kuznicki, P. Michalak, XV. Henderson, F. Michalak. if X Third Row: Miss Osborne, D. Kelley. I. Williams, R. Ek'um, C, Pentecost, Mr. A. XV. Line. rx Jef lfl f Iinurth Row: D. Smith, R. Hufforcl, F. Ritenburg. . Q Jr xf , fxj 'Qs D. H. S. Stamp Club The Dunkirk High School Stamp Club was organized early in the year. The following were elected ofhcersg President, Iack Scottg Vice-President, Robert Brovvnellg Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Edeng Librarian, Betty Knowlton. Miss Osborne consented to be advisor and Mr. Line, one of the foremost philatelists, became technical instructor and adviser. The club exhibited stamps in the school library several times during the year attracting many students and visitors. A The club held regular meetings twice .1 month in the school library. The collectors brought stamps which they traded with the other collectors. Among the speakers who gave interesting talks on stamps were George Draves, Mr. Stumpf, and Paul Darling. 46 I l THE IVY TOWER . '---- 5 5 a C l EI We-Q l0i'ilfl'l:' by doine 0 0 fi'-fi' Q Lp 'L A' ..,.,.Q.L gln4,,1 gy The Roy Hufford George Pfleeger Robert Fuller Ramon Barnes Thomas Verhage Luella Drake Philip Dominico Katherine Stahley Frances E. Nagle Thomas Anglim Robert Brownell Doris Cudney Dorothy Frantzen Frank Hansen Robert Kaminsky Roy Madden Ianet Mair Iosephine Robinson ,f,, , ..,, TA IVY 1-DWBYQ 1935 EXECUTIVES STAFF lack Scott lack Staehle Pauline Welir Cynthia Woodin Audrey Weakley Ruth Bell Edythe Cato Robert Dew Herbert GloH 47 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager - Literary Editor Photograph Editor - Feature Editor - Sports Editor Circulation Manager - - Adviser Thomas Iohnson William Kaminsliy Loraine Lass Ernest Manske Elmer Schwenkel Oral Sherman Robert Walker Charles Wesman Michael Woloszyn THE IVY TOWER Band The Dunkirk High School band has enioyed, this year, the best season in several years. The addition of several new instruments, including a bass drum, a pair of hand cymbals, two sousaphones, and a Hute greatly improved the band with the result that they received the rating of excellent', at the Music Festival held in Fredonia. This is the highest rating that a Dunkirk Band has ever attained. The band gave loyal support to the football team in the fall, playing at all the local games. Next year the band plans to have new uniforms and to go on all the trips with the football team. This should bring added prestige to this group of ambitious musicians. gi Z I I Raymond Meyers Edward Schnable Richard Proper Theodore Gast Frank Dailey Richard Karnes Anthony Panepinto Earle Hackett Normond Allen Henry Olivievi Henry Fail Lyman Wood Herbert Gloff Harry Marquardt Delbert Howard Harold Frank Clarke Prleeger Carmello Pretrofetta VValter Henderson 48 THE IVY TOWER Iames Foreman john Barone Anthony Galofaro Charles Wesman Wayne Pierce William Barone Robert Eden lack Fuller David Weir 5 t L Drchestra Because of the loss of many of its members by graduation last Iune, the orchestra of 1935 found itself badly handicapped. The orchestras' activties have been mainly confined to Assembly programs where it performed very adequately. In spite of the fact that the orchestra has been considered as more or less of a foundation for next year, it received a good rating at the Music Festival. The 1936 orchestra shows promise of being one of the best in our school's history and if it is, it will be due to the hard Work of the '35 members. Zoe Whitmire Charles Wesman George Washington Edmond Von Volkenburgh Edward Trill Orwin Smith Edward Schnable Frank Ritenburg Richard Proper Louis Ross Ioseph Pompender George Pfleeger Clark Plleeger Anthony Panepinto Raymond Meyers Ruth Nevens Mary Ann Messina Harry Morgnardt Royce Luce Rosemary Lindner Myrtle Lottes Hazel Hunt Walter Henderson Anthony Galofaro 49 Harold Frank Iames Foreman Robert Eden Iohn Dubnicki Iva Davidson Arthur Costello Earle Hackett William Barone Bernard Riechelt Charles Weller Anna Mae Clarke THE IVY TOWER ' at ff Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, accomplished' much this year by presenting two operettas. Helen Schiffman took t-lefetleaydingf role-i,r-v'iiMargie Goes Modernf' The girls co-operated with the Boys' Glee Club i?Fpreg?Q1tirigL'PlndYlt Rainedl' with Ramona Barnes, Helen Bruckheimer, Helen Schiffman and ane Smith in the leading roles for girls. The Glee Club sang at the Music Festival in Fredonia and at the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and D Club day assemblies. A special chorus composed of fourteen girls sang with Western New York All-High School Chorus at the festival. The same chorus also sang at the Chautauqua County Spelling Contest and at the Chemistry Club Meetings. L+-dll, ul I Virginia Albach Ramona Barnes Cecelia Bielowski C?leone Boardway Marie Brockman Helen Bruckheimer 7yy3,v'9 1-:Bmw oMary Bruno Olive Hurchett Anna Marie Casale losephine Conny Marian Crede Doris Cudney Dorothy Cullen Esther Darling lva Davidson Anna Di Pasquale Florence Dobrinski Mary Dotterweich Irene Dubnichi Eleanor Falco Iohnette Fitzgerald Lucille Garnow Margaret Gibson 7 Doris Gillson ' Esther Glaberman Helen Granto Helen Groesch Mba! Myrtle Hollander Dolores Howe Loretta Iarvis Betty Iohnson Esther johnson lane Karin lean Keegan Mary Ann Kuhn Edith Lenhardt Rose Mary Linder Sara Lombardo Helen Ludwig Angeline Marosco Reba Montague Victoria Motts Mary Myers Earyl Nagel Gwendolyn Neibel Mildred O'Neil Doris Ormsby Rita Parker Virginia Repert X Genevieve Rzesiewiczf- V Rita Schieres Helen Schiffman Dorothy Schilz Dorothy Scholtes Dorothy Schrantz Irene Schultz Oral Sherman Rita Shiets Eleanor Smith lane Smith Montrose Therin v Alberta Torrey Emily Walawender Lucille Ware Rebecca Washi ton lean VVilliams ' Betty Wirtner Zoe VVhitmire Marian Woelfle Virginia Wojcinski Florence Wozniak 50 l l THE IVY TOWER 5 , . .ffm i X I BUYS, 6.86 Club During the past year the Boys' Glee Club has grown in .activities and size. Its member- ship has shown an increase over that of last year and it has enjoyed a very successful season. The Glee Club took an especial interest in operetta work this year and made a very successful presentation of L'Freshies , a one act comedy, set in the Wanta Pie Fraternity house. George PHeeger, loseph Guay, Winston Repert, Clarke Pfleeger, Roy Madden and Robert Walker were seen in the leading roles. In May, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, presented a two act operetta, And It Rainedw, with George Pfleeger, Robert Walker, Herbert Glofl, Roy Madden and Charles Wesman in solo roles from the boys' organization. FIRST TFNOR Rexford Bolling Ioseph Guay lack Staehle Clark Pfleeger William Henderson Carmine Catalano Robert Walker SECOND TENOR Roy Madden Anthony Acoraci Herbert Gloff Chester Luce Victor Barbuto FIRST BASE Winston Repert Fred Kleman Karl Scholtes Anthony Galafaro Frank Catalano Michael Wolozyn Iames Laughridge Harry Centner 51 SECOND BASE Edward Schnabel Robert Champlain George Ftleeger lack Fuller Theodore Gast Robert Phelps William Tant PIANIST Iohn Dubnicki THE IVY TOWER I A - L+ .. , J fif:.'3S-it ' fe , M.. .b Front Row: Dorothy Frantzcn. Ruth Bell, Dorothy Cullen, George Pliecger, Pauline Weir, Mason Erb, Mary Pchelka, Leola Meirs. Second Row: Dorothy Merritt, lack Scott, Marilyn Erb, VVilliam McBrien, Barbara Reed, Luella Drake, Frances Meyers, Autumn Phelps. Back Row: Marion Crude, lack Staehlc, Frances Pompender, Michael Woloszyn, Winifred Dalgleisli, Miss Frances Nagle. Ramon Barnes, Gertrude Ziolkowski, Philip Dominico, lane Miskoiv. Dramatic Club At the opening of the second semester a Dramatics course was introduced into the school. In April both classes met to elect officers under the supervision of Miss Nagle. Mason Erb was elected President, Barbara Reed, Vice-Presidentg Frances Meyers, Secretary, lack Staehle, Treasurer. Ramond Barnes was appointed Chairman of the constitutional committee. The purpose of the club is to cultivate an appreciation of dramatic art and to gain actual experience in producing plays. Business meetings are held in the afternoons once a week and program meetings are held in the evening once a month. On Wednesday, May twenty-second several members of the club motored to Buffalo to attend the production of 'AThe Tamming of the Shrew , starring Lyne Fontaine and Alfred Lunt. A plaque is to be awarded to the most outstanding actor or actress during the year. The plaque has been made by Ramon Barnes for the club. In spite of the late start the club has been very successful and is looking forward to a more successful year in 1935-36. FRANCES MEYERS, Secretary. 52 l T1-1E IVY 'rowna 5 4,-4 in First Row: G. Washington, Stage Mgr.3 L. Drake, Property Mgr.g T, Verl-lagc, House Mgr, Second Row: H. Richardson, Booth Mgr.g G. Kessler, Electrician: T. Iohnsonq C. Kaufman, R. Kessler, Flyman Stage Crew This organization, consisting of seven boys and one girl, has successfully assisted in the stage productions and parties, and under the able management of George Washington has constructed a new set of scenery and repainted the original set. The property was inventoried and new costumes made by the property manager, Luella Drake and her staff of Ianet Mair, Ruth Bell, Irene Weglinski, Lourene Douglas, Esther Glaberman, Lorraine Laas. George Washington, Harold Richardson, Thomas VerHage, Robert Kessler, and George Kessler were awarded Ds, for two years service. Under the new plan of organization the Property Manager and her staff will receive D's,' for the Hrst time. 53 THE IVY TOWER ! L Jfllfffj X2 'I -L-'-1 Z .wifi if-1 Ji, .5 , sv -, H , Q - '- J- 1'f?5f'y,15L. ,V 7,-. .gp ' . .2 9 I l'liQh SCh00I CiliZBl1 Ruth Bell Roy Huflord - Robert Fuller William Karninsky Dorothy Cullen Katherine Stahley Frances E. Nagle lxobert Brownell Edythe Cato Doris Cudney Robert Dew Luella Drake Philip Domenico Dorothy Frantzen Thomas Iohnson STAFF EXECUTIVES - Asst. REPORTERS lane Karin Lorraine Laas Ianet Mair Iosephine Robinson Elmer Schwenkel lack Scott Oral Sherman lack Staehle MEMBERS OF Editor-in-chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor - - Adviser Thomas VerHage Robert Walker Audrey VVeakley Pauline Weir Charles Wesman Michael Wolosyn Frank Hansen Herbert Gloif Columbia lnterscholastic Press Association National Interscholastic Press Association Western New York lnterscholastic Press Association 54 53 THE IVY TOWER S n-'r. iv--, .V l I. li T I c I Adcfense of scholastic records , . 1.-ZUEICFIQS Karl I-loeppner Charles Aey Block WD Awards Eugene Rusboldt, captain Fred Carter Carmine Catalano Sidney Deland Anthony Dull Donald Fiske Charles Heyden Leonard Klaybor Edwin Gregoreski, captain Theodore Lempges Ierome Polowy Daniel Meyers, captain Robert Dew Robert Schafer Donald O'Brien FOCTBALL Theodore Lempges Harold Lutgen Robert McMachan Louis Meiers Iames Muscato Norman Parkman Henry Pienta Edmund Pogorzelski BASKETBALL Donald O'Brien Leonard Klaybor Robert Michalak TRACK Robert McMachan Leonard Roman Anthony Orlando Edwin Gregoreski Richard Albertine 55 Edwin Gregoreski Elmer Schwenkel Rudolph Worosz Samuel Lombardo, DA Sidney McCroskey, DAA eorge VVashin ton G J g , D Iames Flynn, DAA Eugene Rusboldr Iarnes Flynn, AA Felix Zielinsl-ai Arthur Aey Eugene Szymanowicz. Iames Keddie, AA Frank Costanza, AA THE IVY TGWER AA AA l Line: B. Rusbuldt. F. Carter, C. Heyclen, N. Parkman, C. Catalano, H. Lutgen, L. l-llaybor. Iiack Field: T. Lempgcs, H. Pienta, E. Gregoreski, R. Worosz. N Football Team Coach Karl Hoeppner's call for football in September resulted in a turn out of green material from which he built an eleven that was able to hold Lackawanna to a scoreless tie and to play creditable ball against such formidable opposition as Strong Vincent, Iames- town, Olean, Niagara Falls, Tonawanda and Alliance Preps. The Gridders closed what critics and football experts would call a very gloomy and un- successful season when they won their only victory by defeating Fredonia High School on Thanksgiving Day. But to the Dunkirk team and student body the entire season was con- sidered very much a success, in spite of the five loses and two ties. Next year the Maroon and White warriors will have practically the same defenders as this year and should fare much better in the major Western New York Conference. Practically the same outfit will answer to the call of football next fall with the exception of Gregoreski, Worosz, Parkman, Catalano, Schwenkel and Deland. Captain Bing Rusbuldt was ranked third among the ends of the Major Western New York Conference team according to the opinion of the coaches and officials of the league. l , l N. 56 , LTI-IE IVY TOWER A N ll Front Row: R. Worm, N. Parknuin, T. Lcmpges, Ii. Rusboltlt, Ii. Pogorxelski, C. Catqilano. Ifl. I'ient.1. Second Row: L, Meirs, I. Muscato, A. Dull, L. Klayhor, B. Mclvlaclian, li. Schxvenkel. W Third Row: S. MeCroskcy, C. Ieleyden, A. Orlando, R. Mack, lb. Fiske, R. Bolling, M. Annclett. Fourth Row: S. I.omb1iroo, H. Lutgcn, S. Deland, A. Zielinski, F. Carter, Ii. Grugorcski. Lust Row: Coaches Hrxuppnur, Pngzincm. Mcflruxv. Schmitz, lvlnrrc-nn. Football Squad Catalano, Lutgen, Muscato, Pogorzelski, McMachan and Lempges were given honorable mention. The newly installed Flood Lights have created much interest among many football fans in Western New York. These lights were mainly installed to give those who land it im- possible to attend games on Saturday afternoons an opportunity to see the high school team in action. The increase in attendance has proved that the installation of the Hood lights has been a profitable move by the Athletic Association. Dunkirk Dunkirk Dunkirk Dunkirk SUMMARY Strong Vincent 26 Dunkirk 6 lamestown 8 Dunkirk 33 Olean 12 Dunkirk 6 Lackawanna O ,Dunkirk 12 57 THE IVY TOWER Alliance 6 Tonawanda 6 Niagara Falls 13 Fredonia 6 W I l Lempges McMachan O Brien Mcers Klaybor l3ilSkBtbi:lII The 1934-35 Maroon Basketball team, after a slow start in the first few games of the season, Hnally caught their stride to capture third place in the Lake Shore League. Two post season games were played with St. Maryis, the first a xftory for the High School 55-18 and the second a victory for St. Marys 32-17. These games aroused much interest in Dunkirk it is hoped that they will he an annual event. SUMMARY Dunkirk 10 Erie East Dunkirk 24 Fredonia Dunkirk Z5 Alumni Dunkirk 30 Silver Creek Dunkirk 15 Strong Vincent Dunkirk 23 Falconer Dunkirk 49 Silver Creek Dunkirk 23 Iarnestown Dunkirk 45 Fredonia Dunkirk 41 Westfield Dunkirk 25 Falconer Dunkirk 55 St. Marys Dunkirk 18 Iamestown Dunkirk 17 St. Marys Dunkirk Z3 Westfield 58 l l THE IVY TOWER N NP' Front Row: R. MeMachan, R. Michalak, E. Gregoreski, E. Schxvenkel, R. Dew, IJ. O'Hrien, I. Pugh, I. Schiffman S Sobowski, A Doino, A. Acorcia, C. Graves, D. Meyers, , Second Row: I. Hew, NV. Mefirian, F. Messina, L. Roman, E. Wise, M. Sackett, I. Romanik, F. Costanza, I. Kedtlie R. Schaffer, E. Lerferts, C. Moley, R. Albertine, V. Naruszewicz. Third Row: R. Ridge. C. Hackett, T. Trottnow, C. Kamada, E. Pinkaty, D. Thompson, R. McFarland. I. McNeight G. NViser, N. Griffin, I. Recd, L. Speziale, A. O'Connell, P. Susecscwski. Fourth Row: E. Bremmer, H. Stewart, M. Steffan, I. Dubnicki, E. Conway, I. Will, F. Strawser, V. Nowacki, R Eklum, R. Drake, W. Repert. K. Newell, R. Simpson, L. Klaybor, M. Poweski, H. McNeight. Fifth Row: E. Szymanowicz, L. Brown, P. Ianowski, B. Guzik, H. Leimberger, R. Champlain, E. Trudnewski, W Slatter, T. Conway, I. Watson, A. Gestwicki. A. Aey. Last Row: Coach Aey, P. Domenico, Student coach, E. Kowalski, H. Lutgen. A. Orlando, T. Iohnson, B, Reardon G. Mack, E. Trill, I. Bruno, F. Cieslewicz, E. Maruszynski, A. Dudzic, E. Pural, W. Urbanick, I. Rak -I-YEICK This years' tra' team is what is known as a beginning team. We cannot judge it as well on what it has achieved as a squad this year, but rather on what it does the next two years. An enthusiastic group of about eighty-five boys answered Coach Aeys' first track call. Among this large group there were few experienced men and fewer letter men. The coaches found themselves handicapped because eighty per-cent of the squad was composed of Fresh- men and Sophomores who had never been in any kind of held competition before. Althought the boys were young, as track athletes go they made a credible showing for themselves in all of their meets and surprised many of their loyal supporters. Next years' track squad will have virtually the same membership and if they show as much effort as they have shown this year a winning season should result. 59. THE IVY TOWER II I 'Tm ff' Y v. f -......... .... I. 2 ::ri,:.f.f.V,Q'w:-QL, AM 5' N - N .- . 'rg:'-..w :ff f 1 f . V njwf '. if ul 43 4 '115g3,'.vg .f gag.- '..:'M:'L .1 at V a , W, , , , , , , , , , a a r , ,,,, . . .-V, f: . r- f , ,259 - ..-. . .S ,T ,guy . mm V ,sniff 'THQ' .'i:, ' ', ,Kimi 47 , ...azwf-f ' . Front Row: Violet Robertson, captain, Katherine Stahley- 'L ls' Secontl Row: Rose l.2llN4.lllil'lLl, Eleanor Nowak, Irene Zientowski, Lorraine Laas. Thircl Row: Rose Dombrowski, Pauline Weir, Miss Burke, losephine lxinn, Cecilia Paeos. t Front Row: Ilonnlml Fiske, Richglrrl Mack, Anthony Acoraei. Seconrl Row: Holi Dew, lirlwzirrl Conway, Leonarrl Speziale, George Privateer, Frank Catalano. I IltBf'CliiSS l3ElSk6tbElll ChEllIlDiOI1S For the past two years the Senior boys have Won the interclass championship. This year the crown was returned to the Iunior hoys. They barged through all the opposition the other teams of their class could offer and then soundly trounced the champions ofthe other classes, easily capturing the intermural laurels. Due to the whole-heartetl cooperation of the team and the excellent captainship of Violet Rohertson for two years, the girls' team has Won its Way to victory in their senior year. 'kWinnie Sterns who is now gracing the halls of Fredonia High School was captain of the Freshman team antl Irene Zientowski of the Sophomore team. N l his TROPHIES CHEERLEADERS V, X Lum , . Micah. , ,.1 ',wW.1'.' ,,, ....,.........-..........1.....-,... . , .9 ,A 1 'Q VX!! ' ' V ,M 7 A , X . .X ,:.,, . X w , Xa 1 f 1 2-Lf' . ' .-'T' M L F .u An,il,..PQ-.r-1, - , ff A Q if '-4 Q 1 A V ' 1 f ' -. ' .- , .I gfiqfg. yifh, -'H - ff'-no f, ., w,,A 45 'Q ' V, 'M 53 'W. ,f- H ',,.-' 4 - i - 1- mf - . uf -U - ' 5 r I 1. - 'L f- - In A 'f' '45 1 , 4 , .AMW ht I Q: , ,S-J F . V -mm. . .f,...,,...............,.. . ., , N j, Qfwa.. Iss! , , f ,, , 'P ' , '1f,41f f. V. , ,I qi gg. if . .. 1 0 'fa' 55255155 ,Qfljfiyfi 1, 5 . ,fqm ff ' ' :?f',,,,,3w,2-sr. I wife! .1 fn A , 'f - :ff fi 1, zfff f.iif??e f I-Snowballb. 2-Iccbound. 3-At the Pond. -1-Winter on Lak N - My c Eric. -N ,M . , .gp53 - X n, 1 ,1A,, I, DEI symbol of literature If ,-1 N 115 Il -1 I 1 1 mf 1 l I W I I7, LJ FX , 1 V I I 6' -' A - Lf5-:Z-155321551 Sv' 's'vf's HN! 371-A-f 4 Hg wr f :1' u 'A . 1 au'-M 4,5 ' 2 .--v'1, ,'. Q' Wgft ':.j 4211. f p - .- ,- df ' -'an - V. A I X . 3...- VX V f -1'-awww-'f -ff , ...L 1 Q I ish Pan Alley. 2-Cooks on Parade. 3- D men. 4fASistcrs. 5-Hiding. Kato? 6AGuing Hump. 7-P. V. R. S: Patsy. 8-Mickey, Ducky, Cynch. 9-Know Them? 10.-Acting Up. ll-lust sitting. 12-The eyes have it. 13-VV.1tching the Binliu. . , f 7 ,, if K Wr I 4 X W Lw X f f' I 1 -' wniu. 2-lux! Kizlx, I- lim-r5mI.x5 . I-IILI A I ' ' ' I . me Ifllcllu. 5-MN Bcnm-tt. K1-Slmvin' along, 7-Bing and lack S-Ilfynwwuwrk. II.-Cham-r. Ill-Buck no School. ll-Kidm Again. 12-Spring is hcrc. Iiflfinllln' .II Kung. I-I-Cnrnpus View. I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I II I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I II I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I X . I I I L .I fi , AA .V .K A. M W W , gwgM:A.gLQ34iqf,-. , av '17 ' ? I .A ' -. ,i2:9faLw- ' X ' 'I b was Q f 11, b 1 I ' 1' 11 S, a T5 , , ' 'YQ f f -A i, , V , V ' Y A mfg' Us ,4 ki.. A t , . f 'm x '-,L , -. , , 4 I , ' ' , . , 3 A in lqh, V AA V W Wg wig, p - . ,, .rw X: I I I 1 , 2 'yr-, ,- f' sv -1 1--Campus. Z-Pt. Gratiot. 3-Girls. 4-Alma Mater. 5ARnughin' it, 6---Tnkin' ir. 7--Girl! I,L'.1guL, 8-More Girls' Langue. 9-Lookin' up. IU-Thrcu of n kiml. ll-New lhnlcling. '35 in '55 These flashes have just been received over the Citizen's new exclusive wire service: Carden City, N. Y.+-Adele Adamczak has just sold the l00,000th copy of her book called How to Become a Cook in No Time. New York, N. Y.-Frank Sammartino has just been re-signed by the Columbia Network to sing five times a week on a fifteen minute program for Bow-VVow Dog Biscuits. . Chicago. lll.-Ramon Barnes' Laboratory, lnc. under the direction of Prof. R. C. Barnes, Ph. D.g C. A. B.: X. Y. Z., discovered that by a special use of heavy water. life can be indefinitely pro- longed. New York, N. Y.-Sam Delpoplo has been pro- moted to Head Usher of Radio City. Bear Mt., N. Y.-Mary Kulpa has just completed enlarged history of the United States, which she expects to sell to high schools all over the country. Death Valley, Cal-Robert Fuller has a job as humorist on the 'iUndertakers' Trade Iournalf' Indianapolis. lnd.-Harold Fisher has just entered his own racing car in the great auto classic, in which he expects to average 160 m. p. h. for the hundred mile grind. New York, N. Y.-Lois Clark has established a new record for running the express elevator from the top of the Empire State Building to the bot- tom. New York, N. Y.-Commodore Robert VValker today sailed from New York harbor in command of the new radio-controlled super-cruiser, ULILLI- BUMPER . Hamburg, N. Y.4Donald Geibner is now the proud owner of the largest lunch car system in the world. Hollywood, Cal.-Thomas Verl-lage is in com- plete charge of settings for VVarner Bros. new musical super deluxe production, starring George Plieeger as a crooner, and Pauline Weir, the heroine who did not wish to he crooned at. ZX. Hamlet, N. Y.--Charles Wesman is about to prove to the world how to gold plate without any gold. London, England-Mary Trip-pi today played her marimba before the King and Queen of England finishing a successful tour of the continent. Great Falls, Montana-Robert Schaffer has been granted a charter by the Inter-state Commerce Commission to run a coast to coast bus line in competition with the Grey-Hound Line. Chicago, Ill,-Edythe Cato is now working for the National Advertising Corp. as chief designer. Richmond Va.-Evelyn Stein has just arrived for a brief stay to recover her southern accent, and, on her return, she will run tor congress. Washington, D. C.-Senator Henry Pienta falling in the foot steps of Huey Long, has just declared that all members must be present when he speaks. Rochester, N .Y.-Adelaide Miner has been ap- pointed an instructor at the Eastman School of Music. Dunkirk, N. Y.-Iack Staehle today announced his candidacy for mayor of Dunkirk. New York, N. Y.-Iocye Austin has opened her one hundredth beauty salon on Fifth Avenue, thus completing a chain from coast to coast of Up and Att-em Beauty Shoppes. Fredonia, N. Y.-The greatest wine cellar of the east opened its doors today for business under the personal management of Burton Miner and Robert McGraw. Radio City, N. Y.-Norman Parkman has taken Ed Wynn's place on the Texaco program, and promises the programs will be different. Havana, Cuba.-Chester Luce today was awarded, by the National Cigar Corp. of the world, a title of The Greatest Cigar Smoker in History. 66 l THE IVY TOWER N Naples, Italy-Virginia Wojcinski has just com- pleted a concert tour of Europe where she played before the crowned heads. Frankfurt, Germany-Edmund Pogorzelski an- nounced his invention of a new weiner that has an inflammable skin, which, when ignited, will burn OH leaving the Weiner cooked. Radio City, N. Y.-Philip Domenico has Filled Ted Husing's place since his retirement from the air. Newark, N. I.-Katherine Stahley has completed her hundredth trip across the nation as a air hostess and states that she loves to be up in the air. New York, N. Y.-Helen Morgan congratulated Rose Costello on being Broadway's finest blues singer. Buffalo, N. Y.-Audrey Weakley tonight will complete a series of talks at Hotel Statler on The Art of Self-defensef, Red Hook, N. Y.-Miss Georgianna PHeeger, the fair haired daughter of the former D. H. S. class president is now attending the fashionable Finish- ing school for girls on the Hudson which is con- ducted by Luella Drake. Brocton, N. Y.-Iames Flynn, President of the Brocton National Bank, predicts the new wave of prosperity for the nation is on the way. New York, N. Y.-Rose Dombrowski has been appointed private secretary of Iohn D. Ir. Cassadaga, N. Y.-Marie Nunn is now manager of the largest department store in this city. New York, N. Y.-Carmine Catalano, who has of late joined the Metropolitan Opera Company, has been given the role of Sitting Bully in the newest Opera called And It Sprinkledf' Hollywood, Cal.-Cynthia Woodin is gayly trip- ping in the footsteps of Polly Moran, famous comedian. Atlantic City, N. I.-Anthony Dull, today refused the nomnation for President of the United States because as he stated, There is no chance for advancement. THE IVY TOWER Little America, Antartica.-Dorothy Frantzen will return in September from the South Pole where she has been sent by the S. P. C. A. to look after the penguins that are being teased by members of Roy Madden's expedition. The purpose of the great Madden adventure was to visit the pole to see if any worms have eaten of it since Byrd was last there. Cleveland, O.-Violet Robertson was appointed Editor of a column called Advice To The Love- lornf' Lagoon, Dunkirk, N. Y.-Fred Carter has dis- covered a bug which will kill off all mosquitos in ten years. Vllashington, D. C.-Ruth Bell has been placed in charge of a National Union of Social Service Workers with headquarters at the capitol. Los Angeles, Cal.--Florence Bremer is living a quiet life in a stylish pent-house here with her movie director husband. New York, N. Y.-Dolores Brooks was today awarded a medal for being the best looking and most efficient nurse. Rio de Ianiero, Brazil.-Mildred Bryan has taken up living quarters at the citys' leading hotel await- ing the return of her cattle-rancher husband. Columbus, Ohio.fWalter Buczek is now a leading business executive of the Firm of Michalak, Mleczko and VVoloszn and Sons. Chicago, lll.-lack Allenbrand just brought home the bacon but he doesn't know what to do with it. Hollywood, Cal.-Virginia Albrecht will sign a contract with M. G. M. tomorrow to replace Greta Garbo. Dunkirk, N. Y.-Marian Woelfle, new librarian at the public library, is spending her two week's vacation at Sunnyside, Col. New York, N. Y.-The brother and sister team of Corinne and Iohn WVykstra took First place in the 38th annual International Bike Races. Dunkirk, New York.-Dunkirk High School grad- uated a class of three thousand this Iune. I I CIEISS Will We, the Class of 1935, being sound of body and mind, on this day of Iune, 1935, in the County of Chautauqua, of the State of New York, do make this public notice of our Last Will and Testament. We, do give and bequeath to the Class of 1956 our brilliance and ambitiong the privilege of talking in the halls to the Sophomoresg the drinking fountain to the Freshmen, the Citizen oflice to all ambitious generations. VVe bequeath all our notebooks to the library to be Hled for reference for underclass- meng our marginal notes in foreign language books to aspirants of French, German, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. We further bequeath: Dolores Brooks' gum to Dorothy Scholtes. Anthony Dull's ability to bounce, to all future D. H. S. doormen. lack Staehle's giggle for Bob Dew to successfully acquire. George Plieegers piano playing ability to anyone worthy of it. Phil Domenicds yellow slips, to Roy Bracey. - Carmie Catalano's tenor voice to 'LShelly Machemer. Frank Costanzas sewing ability to the girls' costume committee. Donald O'Brien's scoring ability to future varsity men of 36. Adelaide Miners sweet voice to anyone who would promise to treat it well. Iames Flynn's managing ability to Red Wilson. Iames Keddiels banking ability to David Iohnson. Dorothy Cullen's brilliance to Pinky Brownell. A Florence Boryczkzfs interest in history to Tom Anglim. Donald Ahrenis model HT to Bob Eden. Sidney Deland's athletic ability to the scrubs,'. Fred Carters bulk to divide between the Guay twins. Katherine Stahley's pep as cheerleader to Virginia Bodmer. Robert Fuller's handling of financial affairs to future managers. Ruth Bell's executive ability to the incoming Freshman President. Luella Drakels gift of gab to Bill Kaminsky. 68 I l THE IVY TOWER N A Alice Michielsen's brilliance to lane McClenathan. Victoria Mottols petiteness to Iosephine Robinson. Dorothy FrantZen's dramatic ability to George Houser. Edwin Gregoreskfs athletic ability to Herb Gloff. Robert Walkerls walk to Bob Dew. Pauline Weir's eyes to Iohnette Fitzgerald. Tom VerHage's sense of humor to Iack Scott. Bud Maddenls dancing ability to Wm. Tynan. Tex Klajbor's backfulness to Dave Bruckheimer. lanet Mair's wavy hair to Peg Oliver. Donald O'Brien's ability to score, to the Varsity of '36. Iane Comella's culinary ability to the hungriest of Sophomores. Audrey YVeakley,s mighty left to Bubsy Washington. Alberta Allgaier's splendid taste in dress to freshmen girls. Pauline Weir's graciousness to all incoming seniors. Ioyce Austin's quietness to lane McClenathan. Lastly, we do bequeath our excellent scholarship, achievements and good times to the class of '36. 'ATHE CLASS OF 1955 9 The Annual Staff Nominates Theodore Lempges and Cynthia Woodin as the two ideal students. Chester Luce and Dorothy Frantzen for their excellent dramatic ability. Charles Wesman and Virginia Wojincski for their musical talent. Robert Walker and Adelaide Miner as the two best vocalists. George Pfleeger as the most popular boy and Luella Drake as the most popular girl. Roy Madden and Katherine Stahley as the two best dancers. Torn VerHage and Mary McBrian for having a winning sense of humor. Robert Kaminsky and Delores Brooks as the best looking boy and girl. Ramon Barnes and Dorothy Merritt for their intelligence. Edwin Gregoreski and Irene Zientowski as the outstanding athletes. Roy Huiiord and Pauline Weir as the best dressers. 69 'i THE: IVY TOWER 4 Taft. vw- ' ft 'i I ugh F-1 W., .. A ,X ff? + F' -., . . 2-fi-. f' ' ' if -- -4'-Y,-g5' ii1'.jl-i x Q , V If gh.: O Senior You're a Heavenly Thing You're Lovely To Look At I Wonlt Dance - - Soon ---- It's Easy To Remember - I Was Lucky - - Clouds ---- If The Moon Turns Green Yesterday - - - Once Upon A Time - It's An Old Southern Custom I'll Never Say Never Again Love On A Dime - - Hawiian Paradise - I've Been Around - - Reckless ---- About A Quarter To Nine What's The Reason? - Dellilill Marion WoeHe - Cynthia Woodin - Ramon Barnes - - - Regents - American History Class - Edmund Pogorzelski - Dorothy Merritt - - lack Staehle - Ianet Mair Audrey Weakley - Evelyn Stein Adelaide Miner - - Pauline Weir - Rose La Mattina Robert Walker - Luella Drake - - Senior Prom Dates Students To The Teachers Zing, Went The Strings Of My Heart - - Barbara Reed I'm Sorry, My Dear ----- Robert Fuller In The Middle Of A Kiss - - - George PHeeger Everythingls Been Done Before - - Failures in Regents And I Still Wear The Same Size Hat - - Roy Madden Put On An Old Pair Of Shoes - - - Soup McCroskey The Words Are In My Heart - - 'Robert Kaminsky An Evening In Iune - - - Commencement Here I Am In Love Again - - Ernest Miller Every Day ---- - - Ruth Bell Ghost Of Dinah - - - Katherine Stahley Give A Broken Heart A Break - Roy Hufford 70 my THE IVY TOWER S v Hollywood in Dunkirk Shirley Temple Greta Garbo Clark Gable - Norma Shearer - Kay Francis - Gracie Allen Iean Harlow - Mae West - Franchot Tone Lee Tracy - - Ioan Crawford Myrna Loy - Ben Bernie - - Claudette Colbert Ioel McCrea - Elissa Landi - Loretta Young - Ann Harding - Edward G. Robinson Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers - Patsy Kelly - lean Parker - Veree Teasdale Patricia Ellis - Constance Bennett Charles Buddy', Rogers Charles Laughton lean Muir - - Bette Davis - Ann D'vorak - Iames Cagney - Pat O'Brien - Marion Woelfle Virginia Albrecht William Kaminsky Nancy Desmond Rose LaMattina Evelyn Callan Delphine Berek - Betty Iohnson - Iohn Banks Sheldon Machemer Dorothy Scholtes Irene Zientowski - Herbert Gloll Virginia Bodmer Verne Washington Audrey Weakley Dolores Brooks - Ruth Bell Roy Hufford - Roy Madden Betsy Heffernan - - Mary McBrien - Peggy Koch Iosephine Robinson Pauline Weir Barbara Reed Thomas VerHage - lack Staehle - Ruth Godden - Luella Drake lane McClenathan - Robert Dew - Chester Luce THE IVY TOWER 77:1 - - l Mall nf iliamr T l 1 George PHeeger has been President of the class of l935 for four successive years. Ili IK 3? if Luella Drake sold the most tickets for the Senior Play. I as :rf as it N The Ivy Tower advertisers made it possible for this ' expensive book to sell for only seventy-live cents. as as 1: at , Although the football team won but one game last season, il they lacked neither courage nor loyalty. l ll Pi W i if Greg', was the high scorer in basketball with O,Brien l runner-up. l il X Fl ii I The music department was ambitious enough to present operettas at two different times. ' ik if X it Cynthia Woodin received the highest honor to be given Ql to a Senior girl when she was elected President of the Girls, League. 1 as as as as lf Frank Costanza is the boy with originality. He is the only male in the sewing class. as as as it The Senior Class has the two gold medal winners of the I 1934 Gross Prize Speaking Contest in their ranks, Dorothy Frantzen and lack Staehleg Ruth Bell won the silver medal for the girls. as -is as as I The Citizen Staff published the second issue of the l l Citizen without an adviser and won great praise from everyone. 1- lx- as as The Iunior boys' interclass basketball team defeated the strong Senior team for the championship. N i Mall nf Zliame The band and orchestra have increased their number and have greatly improved their quality under the direction of Mr. Charles Repert. as it- is as The stagecrew has cooperated to the fullest extent in all school activities. as :xg at as The Dramatics Classes conceived the idea of selling candy after school. ae as as as Phil Domenico, as Sports Editor, greatly improved the sport page of the Citizen. fn: as as as One of the athletic features of the year was the playing of football under the arc lights for the First time in the history of the D. H. S. football. Sk if SF fl? The majority of this year's Gross contestants are members of the Iunior class. 3? if 'Xi Sk The moral su ort of the cheerleaders who ke t the U . PP E , A P spirit of our team up when the going was tough, is much appreciated. as :uf is as Members of the dramatics classes have iven their services . . . g in making-up the various plays and operetta casts. SK as as as Miss Nagle directed one of the best Christmas programs ever given in D. H. S. Ik if if 4? Robert Fuller has done excellent Work as advertising manager of both annual and citizen. 11 ax- se :IF A large number of boys were enrolled in the cooking classes. i i Au Devoir ' Y these material pages, we Seniors have tried to convey to you some of our ideals and thoughts. But pages of paper and lowly inks can but scratch the surface of our feelings and emotions. We must leave, then, to your imagination the magnanimous feelings we have towards our alma mater, our faculty, our classmates, and our successors. Suflice it then to say, in closing, that we enjoyed our four year sojourn in Dunkirk High's portals, and that we depart not without few tears and many pleasant memories. So, as we bid a bon voyage to our fellow seniors, let us also say Auf VViedersehn to our dear alma mater-for surely, as the term implies we shall all meet again at least in the memories of this book. 5 . , ,P e d EIQTII EMENTI Bod of trade ' 1 x 1 If Y 7 ,Al3l3l'BCiilti0l1 The Class of '35 sincerely thanks the Advertisers for their help in making this Ivy Tower a Hnancial success. We request all who are interested in this book to patronize these friends who have aided us in our work. O 'Em 1 lt Pays to be Particular About Your Photograph 4 It is our pleasure to use this space to thank the stall, students and all participants of The Annual for their splendid co-operation in the making of the group photographs which appear in this year- book. Knowltons Studio C. L. KNOWLTON S f:,m..T,,..,,...,.,.-fW:. cur, ---H -- ' ' iff - 1 SINCERE WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS fill SIDEYS Central Avenue lN'lOl'JlaRN Lil'-'IU-IJA'l'li IZQUIIJMENT FOR 'Illli lTXAlvllNA'I'lON Ulf Tllli liYlzS ANI! Tllli CORRECTION Ulf liYli MUSCLE 'l'ROUlll,llS Over twenty-live years nf ennstzmt eyewnrk ln Dunkirk. A mmlern shop where lenses ure gruunrl uml repairs quickly lll.lllC. Mntlest price cnnsislunt with high quality prev.nl. -THE 'l'liS'I' 'l'l2I.l,S-- DR. GLENN R. FISH 522 Central Avenue Phone 5505 Dunkirk, N. Y. A11 Our Dry Cleaning ls Done In DISTILLED SOLVENT. Everyone Knows Distillation Sahle Brothers Will Give You Anything You Desire ln Flowers PURIFIES is Dunkirk Laundry Co., Inc. Fredonia 205-209 Central Ave. Phone 230-l New Yofli GRUEN WATCHES are as smart and up-to-date as . . . 1935 GRADUATES J. A. Stapf SL Son CENTRAL AVENUE WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '35 l-l I-l PAUL WEISS HARDWARE 212 Lake Shore Drive, E. 311 Main Street Main Street, Forestville BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES S The New York Store Dunkirk's Greatest Clothiers Main Street Dunkirk, N. Y. THE CROCKER SPRAGUE CO. Roaster ot High Grade Fresh Coffee TRY BLUE BRAND 10 Lake Shore Drive, E. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1935 lil The Safe Store, Inc. Dunkirk's Best and Western New Yorks Greatest Department Store Central Avenue DUNKIRK, N. Y. -s The high school graduate . -dim may choose the machine or it 1'r:f:-'glQi,5'i the pencil system. Y' Q n l , . Qxxx X 5, . F30 fs .ll I The Stenotype Stenotypy or Gregg Shorthand Taught at HURST'S Courses in Stenotypy, Gregg Short- hand, Pace Accountancy and Business Administration, Secretarial Training. Special Summer Session Terms Begin-Iuly 1 - September 3 Hurst's Private School Huron at Franklin BUFFALO, N. Y COMPLIMENTS OF THE H. F. Salhoff Lumber 8: Coal Co. Dunkirk, N. Y, Fredonia, N. Y. General Contracting Sc Painting Coal and Coke Lumber and Building Materials BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS Ludlum Steel Company DUNKIRK, NEW YoRK Congratulations to the Senior Class Q DESMOND COAL COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Q John A. Mackowiak Furniture and Undertaking Lake Shore Drive, East 78 ' S 5 . N f1g,uLg, ' .i 'je al- . - af- rs' .1 1 ' .5 fr- 'f f ' a l 1, ta. - 1-v' ' ' Congratulations to the Seniors PICKARD CO. CENTRAL AVENUE Lake Shore Service Shell Gas and Motor Oil Tires and Greasing F. L. BORYCZKA Lake Shore Drive, E. Congratulations to the Class of 1935 The W. W. Heppell Co. Incorporated INSURANCE Dunkirk, New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS HARPER DRUG CO Third and Main Streets Best Wishes to the Class of '3 5 GEO. l-l. CRAP Sr CCD. CENTRAL AVE. Q' Best Wishes to the Best Class CLASS QF '35 Wishes Senior To The 9 0 ROS1UgS Candyland East Fourth street DUNKIRK CENTRAL AVE. Wishes of Success to the Senior Class Service Hardware East Fourth Strrect Kaiser Sz. Star 12 GENERAL INSURANCE 425 Central Avenue CONGRATULATIONS ARONSON'S to the CLASS OF '35 IEWELER5 . O Dunkirk Home Bakery Niehel and Puder 335 CENTRAL AVE- Main Street Dunkirk, N. Y. Congratulations to the Graduates of the Dunkirk High School co The Boston Store 316-ZW Main Street Dunkirk, N. Y. Loblaw Groceteria 323 Main Street Welcomes the opportunity to serve the student body of DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL 'A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION Y E A R S IN BUSINESS Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT 81 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Established in 1854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG IT DESCRIBES ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR JUSTLY FAMOUS EDUCATION SERVICE It presents, clearly and distinctly, in easily readable language, the courses and plan by which you will be able to lift yourself out of the common-place levels to higher planes of usefulness and more satisfactory emoluments. It is astonishing how many of the leading men and women of our country today attribute their start toward success to the lessons in business which they learned in Business College. The op- portunity which was once open to them, and which they grasped with eagerness and profit, is now open to you. There are jobs for those who know how to do things that need to be done. Be ready for one of the big jobs that Will soon be ready for you. Don't lose out for lack of training. 81 ,A-in1::I',,i'1 'fJ::-e - 1 .h ' R- I -4 - -Q., we 'ew ,. w uwija- f' X 5. i tb ,S' ' - ff' . , 't Q iif h tih . '. e ,,,. ..R,,-'...r.:g,,,' F '- 'V 1 FRANK F. STAPF Iewelers and Optometrist THE HALLMARK STORE 57 E. Third Street Dunkirk, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of ,35 BILL HECKERT Dunkirk Radiator Corp. Manufacturers of RADIATORS AND BOILERS 0 DUNKIRK, N. Y. Schwansl Congratulate The Class of 1935 Q Flowers foi Every Occasion Schwans Florists DUNKIRK and FREDONIA CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The TO SENIOR CLASS IVY TOWER IE! o Dunkirk Ice Cream Co. Dean Electric Co. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT YOUR HOME OWNED RED SL WHITE Food Store Six Stores in Dunkirk You Can Always Shop to Advantage at the REXALL STORES MONROE'S DRUG STORES DUNKIRK and FREDONIA w Congratulations to the Class of '35 KOCH CCMPANY DUNKIRK, N. Y. Congratulations to the Seniors N American Locomotive Co. Dunkirk, New York 83 Compliments of- Congratulations of Lejas Studio G N. S. Briggs SL Sons CREAM Top MILK LEJAQS STUDI0 461 Roberts Rd., Cor. Courtney St. PHONE 4798 DUNKIRK l Rosario's Daily Made Ice Cream Many delicious Havors Compliments of QUARTS .....,l .25c A FRIEND PINTS ,. .,..,., l5c ' l ROSARIO STORE Open Evenings 421 Main St. CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ,-75, Y!! pnrifllfgil Iii rllglfjll I--I IIZI IEIKH IQII LIKE! II.. diff! ilu .lm II lll ll E d IIII lilhnilll ll , r 4 r-is ..lfi.ilIlflt2IIl?i 744 , W i! , 'lin 734-750 Main St. BuFfnlo, N. Y. ANNOUNCES TI-IE OPENING OF THE 28TH FALL TERM SUMMER TERM Opens Sept. 16 Opens Iuly 8 IN ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW SCHOOL HOME Between Tupper and Edward Street Our new school home represents the most modern ideas in arrangement, equipment and methods. Send for our HFREE' booklet 'IPLANNING YoUR FUTURE CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 734-750 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 84 S Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors PRODUCERS OF T1-IE 1935 IVY TOWER MCCLENATI-IAN PRINTERY, Inc. DUNKIRK, NEW YoRK The Banks in Dunkirk extend Con- Let us capture the smiles of Willie, Bennie, lohnnie, Freddy, Iimmy. Sam, Lizzie, Ida, Mary, Mattie, Sussie, Ann for your future pleasure 21 present for you if you say you gratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1935. read this Ad. lil I The Good Studio DUNKIRK TRUST COMPANY MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK T LAKE SHORE NATIONAL BANK PICTURES HAT MAKES THE GOOD 85 71 appreciation of your Patronage CEASES Central Avenue -1- Dunkirk S Diltl'0llS Amy Humphrey Hat Shoppe Betty Beauty Shoppe Dean Dancing School Dietzen Service Station Dunkirk Family Bakery General Ice Cream Gill and Will Drug Co. Glaberman's Furniture Gotshall's Grocery Gruenberg Weld-It Haber's Women's Apparel Iim's Hat Hospital Lake Side Bakery Little Bob's Service Station Marsh Valve Co, Miller's Home Furnishings Niebel Funeral Home Panovvicz Grocery Prleeger Insurance Agency The Pantry Pusateri Bros. Wm. Rueckert St Son Thayeris Home and Studio Valone Dry Cleaning Co. Van Stone Agency West Drug Co. The White Inn Portraits SUNDOWN ON LAKE ERIE S r .il Q 2 MW W My WR ww? AD M5 W5 wif M bg my Q E 72 w JR QV M ,W . gm ' 71 I X-Z L fffwdfjuf M W wwf, QF y2Qm,,,WVWyQM4jW J CCW? Qfffcfiu 5 W J 6 N ,fy 4? Lydia' 1 4 If I 09 fc' fVf f pf QF' 0 TQ X' My ds ff! 6,-QA, - KM Qjfi td Ka 'YU 5 W Aw? R91 W? 5055- ig? ? W 1 Lf? Q V 'f7W7'fE5'W7f fd WW ,WQWM