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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

Y :Q 04 9 e M E 52 x Y-1 3. fa Pi E if 23 E fx 'Ei ,1 5 3 E 2 Q 55 2 F if 5 2 E .f 'iw sh 2 5 5 5 Q 2 Z 5 .M F? fa 421 gf 2 if 3. 3. 5: if if 1 iv, M .gr if 5' 5 E ,X -4 ae: 1, 5 5 as ra ja if Ee , fe? 2 Q 5 Qs A S2 Copyright 1936 HERBERT P. GLOFE, Editor in Chief RGBERT R. DEW, Business Mcmcfqer Alma Mater Beloved Alma Mater, our thoughts around Oh, cherished Alma Mater, our steadfast thee cling, shining light, Beloved Alma Mater, thy praises high we Oh, cherished Alma Mater, thou shinest sing. thru the night. Tho seasons roll away, In tair Minerva's Hall, We'll sing our loyal lay, We're held in loving thrall. For in thy torch's glare, Oh, fostering Mother, dear. Shine wisdom, power, there. Abide thou ever near. Chorus: We love thine ivied towers, Thy quiet and peaceful howersl Halls ot learning, loud our cry, Alma Mater, Dunkirk High! The 1 936 Ivy Tower I I P sented Annually BY The Senior Class Dunkirk High School F O R E THIS, THE IVY TOWER OE IQSB, IS NOT A IVIERE BOOK, BUT A RECORD OE ACHIEVEIVIENT AND ACTIVITY ACCOIVIRLISHED BY THE CLASS OE I93B AND BY OUR DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL. II, IN YEARS TO COIVIE, THIS BOOK WILL RESTORE EOND MEMORIES OE HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, AND OE THE EARNEST AND CON- SCIENTIOUS EEEORTS WHICH OUR W O R D CLASS HAS MADE TO ATTAIN THAT GREAT GOAL . . . GRADUATION. ll THEREE ORE, AS WE LEAVE OUR ALMA MATER, WE SHALL NOT E OR- GET THE INELUENCE OE OUR LEAD- ERS, THE KNOWLEDGE IMPARTED TO US, AND THE GOOD TIMES EN- IOYED IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS. TO GIVE HIMSELF READILY FOR ANY CAUSE-TO SERVE UNSELFISHLY-A-TO MEET HIS FELLOW COLLEAGUES OF THE FACULTY WITH UNDERSTANDING-TO HELP ANY STUDENT, RE- GARDLESS OF POSITION, WITH THE PATIENCE HE HAS EASILY ACOUIRED. THESE ARE HIS PRINCIPLES! A SPIRIT OF ACHIEVEMENT AND SACRIFICE THAT LEADS HIM ON TO VICTORY'-RISING TO HELP WHEN TROUBLES SEEM THE WORST-GIVING MORE TO HIS FELLOWMEN AND STUDENTS THAN IS EXPECTED OF HIM-FORGETTING THE CONVENTION OF SCHOOL RULE, AND, BY HIS CHEERY MANNER, TURNING DRUDGERY INTO CONTENTEDNESS-BEING THAT SAME CONFI- DENT, AMIABLE, KINDLY MAN BOTH IN THE CLASSROOM AND IN THE HOME. THESE ARE HIS CHARACTERISTICS! ONE, WHO, AFTER ONLY SEVEN YEARS OF TEACHING, HAS MADE HIMSELF ONE OF THE MOST ADMIRED, AND RESPECTED BY THE STUDENTS, OF ANY TEACHER IN THE SCHOOL. THIS IS HIS ACHIEVEMENT! PAUL V. REBER. THIS IS HIS NAME! TO HIM WHOSE INFLUENCE WILL BE A FOND MEMORY OF THE PAST AND A GUIDING STAR IN THE FUTURE, WE, THE CLASS OF 1936, DO READILY DEDICATE OUR IVY TOWER. I w PAUL V. REBER A T I O N CCJNTEN Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features Advertisements IX, L Administration FREDERICK R. DARLING Superintendent of Schools HARRY D. LIGHTY Principal of High School Fifth Row flclt to riglitl-I . NV. Lane, li. R. NVoutl. C. O. Rcpcrt, G. Willis, I. H. Mitchcncr, I. ID. O'Briztn. Ifourtli Rmvf-P. V. Rtilrcr, NV. M. Gould, A. M. SlilVV5UI1, ll. li, l,iglrty, I. ll. Iturlic frctirctlt, li. Sterling, A. Il. Conti 'lhirtl Row-fC. ll. Miller, I.. MCNAIIIILIFZI. F. ll. VVcstfm, ll. G. Starling, ll. Foss, li. Mclicon, M. VVclrcr, M. Heal. Sccontl Row4M. Deering, V. Cox, li. Mullmllirntl trctircclt. P. Rccrl, li. c,Iwl517I'lIL', A. M. Noun, li. Grist, M. Gnllrrzlith ' ' ,.., .. ' , Y. .. 'UU 1. ,' A M. lk A lcirst Rmv4l'. ls.. Niglt, H. ,X. SQJQLI. ll. lxurms. .X. Vttlwtr. ll. Mitra, A. lli,,ins, I. Ql1.nnpl.un, . . Iornxon H. D. LIGHTY Principal VIOLA H. COX Girls' Advisor C. A. AEY Physical Education MEAME BEAL Commercial ISABEL CHAMPLAIN Economic Geography ANTHONY CONTI Commercial, Italian MABEL DEERING Enalish ROBERT A. ERICKSON Industrial Arts HILDEGARDE FOSS English MARY GALBRAITH Mathematics EVELYN GAST Homemalcinq WELLS M. GOULD Chemistry AGNES HIGGINS Mathematics Faculty KARL HOEPPNER Physical Education EDITH I-I. HUDSON Commercial ANN M. IOHNSON Enqlish DOROTHY M. KOONS Spanish FRANK W'. LANE Mathematics MARY LEISCHMAN Art KATHERINE McKEON History LILLIAN McNAMARA Physical Education IAMES H. MITCHENER Industrial Arts CHRISTEEN K. MILLER French, German GRACE D. MONCHOIN Homemalcinq HELEN MYERS Enqlish AGNES M. NOON Enalish FRANCES E. NAGLE Speech, lournalisnf IOI-IN D. O'BRIAN Mechanical Drawing EDITH OSBORNE Librarian PAUL V. REBER Science PEARL REED History CHARLES O. REPERT Instrumental Music HELEN A. SEAGER Music ALICE M. SLAWSON Latin BRADFORD STERLING Commercial BERNICE E. STERLING General Science ANN M. WEBER Social Studies MARY M. WEBER American History FLORENCE W. 'WESTON English G. L. WILLIS Industrial Arts E. R. WOOD Commercial New Faculty Members During the school year of 1936-'37, four new teachers took positions among the Dunkirk High School Faculty. Iohn L. Kreider, filled the vacancy made by Mildred Hepburn, teacher of Fresh- man science: obtained a Bachelor of Science degree at Penn State: taught at Millcreek, Wesleyville and Harbor Creek previous to his appointment to Dunkirk High. All of his former charges are in Pennsylvania. Catherine Morrissey was added to the English department and is now teaching English lg obtained her Bachelor of Science in Education at Buffalo State Teachers' in Buffalo: is Working on her master's degree this summer, at the University of Buffalo. Aileen Murray is to be found in the Physical Education department: has attended several summer sessions at Chautauqua: has taken advanced work at Fredonia State Normal School: was previously physical instructor in the Dunkirk Grade Schools. W. S. Smith replaced Louise Bennett in the Commercial department: obtained his Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree at Grove City College: has taught in Shef- field, Pennsylvania. C. Morrissey, I. I.. Krcitlcr, A. Murray i a SUNSET Senior Class Officers IOHN KINGSLEY President MARY GRA? V Vice-President THOMAS IOHNSON Treasurer HELEN BRUCKHEIMER Secretary ARTHUR AEY OSCAR College Preparatory in Science I do not rise to waste the night in words Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Z, 3, 4, Volleyball 3 4 Orchestra 1, Band l, 2, Pres. Nation Builders RUTH ELIZABETH ALBACH .. LIZZIE Commercial Secretarial lt is good to be friendly Business Club, Library Club, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Freshman Program, Roosevelt History Club. ARTHUR I. ANDRZEIEWSKI ART Commercial Business Learning Was by study, must be won Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son Roosevelt History Club, Euphonian English Club, Program English Club, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, THOMAS ANGLIM TOM Academic W'hat man dare, I dare Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, In- terclass Volleyball, Treas. of Class l, Track l, 2. EMMA LOUISE ANNALETT EMMA LOU College Preparatory in Arts Mistress to herself, though China fall lfoileyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Chemistry Club, German Program, Girls' League, Historical Re- search Club, Iunior Red Cross. VICTOR R. BARBUTO VICK College Preparatory in Arts ln war, was never lions rage so fierce In peace, was never gentle lamb more mild. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. Witan English Club, Pres. Italian Literary Club, Italian Literary Program 3. ALTHEA BREMMER PUGGY Bookkeeping See what grace was seated on this brow Freshman Play, Sophomore Play, Orchestra l, 2, J Volleyball l, Girls' League, Business Club, Lincolnian History Club. EUGENE BREMER I-lARPO Industrial Arts I am not a bit tamed. Freshman Program, Sec'y Nation Builders Club, Fall Track 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, Websterian English Club, Chemistry Club, Treas., Nation Builders Club, Spring Track 2, 3, 4. GLADYS BRINKMAN GLA D Homemakinq She has a voice of gladness, and a smile. Ho tess at Homemaking Teas l, 2, 3, Sec'y Lin- colnian Club, Junior Play, Senior Assembly Play, Girls League, Iunior Red Cross. ROBERT BROWNELL PlNKY College Preparatory in Science He reddens his finger-tips --and sometimes to his nose Senior Assembly Play, Iunior Play, Freshman Play, Lincolnian History Club, Academy Club, Interclass Basketball l, 3, 4. HELEN BRUCKHEIMER HBROOKSIEH College Preparatory in Arts Heaven bless thee! Thou has the sweetest face I ever looked on, irls Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4, Sec'y History League, Annual Staff, History League Assembly Program, Class Sec'y 4, Girls' League Board. GUY BRUNO PRO Commercial Business So much the better, I may stand alone Interclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Volley- ball 3, Poster Designer Lincoln History Club, Vlfitan English Club. 'VIARIORIE BUCKLEY MARGIE Bookkeeping mate, sane and conservative Freshman Night Program, Girls' League, Acae demy English Club, Hamilton History Club, Busi- ness Club, Library Club, Iunior Red Cross. OLIVE BURCHETT OLLIE College Preparatory in Arts Our trusty friend, unless I be deceived Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Girls' League Party Pro- gram, Historical Research Club, Class Assembly Program 2, 4. HENRIETTA BUTTS NETTA Bookkeeping And keeps the palace oi the soul serene Girls League, Academy English Club, Euphonian English Club, Lincolnian English Club, Iunior Red EVELYN D. CALLAN MONK Normal Preparatory A spirit pure as her is always pure St. Mary's High School I, Girls' League Program, Poster Designer, Lincoln History Club, Chemistry Glub, Vice-Pres. Lincoln History Club, Sec'y Witan English Club. BETTY CARTER BET College Preparatory in Science Zealous, yet modest Freshman Night Program, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2 .J Volleyball 2, 3, Library Club, Critic, Roose- velt History Club, Girls' League, Witan English GRACE MARIE CASELLA GRACIE Normal Preparatory Rich in saving common sense Basketball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, Girls' League, junior Red Cross, Historical Research Club, Spanish Club, Lincclnian English Club. FRANK ANTHONY CATALANO CHICK Commercial Business so many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, D Club, Football Manager 2, Track Manager 2, Italian Literary Club Interclass Basketball Champs I, 2. HARRY CENTNER HAR Industrial Arts Oi manners gentle, of affections mild In Wit, a man, simplicity, a child! Band l, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Nation Builders Club, Class Assembly Program 4, Christmas Program, Euphonian English Club. CHESTER CERANOWICZ RUBlNOPP College Preparatory in Science This rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as l. Stamp Club: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club: W'ebsterian English Club: Roosevelt History Club. ELSIE MAY CHANT PL' Normal Preparatory Quiet and unassuming Chemistry Club: Sec'y Promethean English Club: Art Club: Girls' League: Junior Red Cross: 'Nitan English Club: Roosevelt History Club. IANE CIRRITO JANE College Preparatory in Arts A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage Freshman Night Program: Spanish Assembly Pro- gram: Volleyball 2, 3: Roosevelt History Club: Library Club: Senior Ring Committee. JAMES COLEMAN COLEMAN Commercial Business 'Tis more brave to live than to die Football l, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Track 2: Business Club: Witan English Club: Senior Play: Roosevelt History Club. IOSEPHINE CONNY JO Bookkeeping A light heart lives long Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League: Junior Red Cross: Volleyball 2, 3: Euphonian English Club. MARY CONSTANTINO MAE Commercial Secretarial Here is a sunny nature Business Club: Basketball 2, 3: Nation Builders Club: Girls' League: Junior Red Cross: Witan English Club. EDWARD CONWAY ED Commercial Business He was mighty quick in thought Nation Builders Club: Business Club: Websterian English Club: Annual Staff: Business Club Play: Track 2, 3: Senior Play. RICHARD COSTON DICK Commercial Secretarial Now l go, do not weep, women Salamanca High School l, 2 3- Lincolnian En i , Q' lish Club: Nation Builders Club. IUDITH COSTANZA JUDY Homemaking Her heart was gay and glad Lincoln History Club: Chemistry Club: Girls' Lea- gue: Junior Red Cross: Home Economics Teas 2, 3: Euphonian English Club. MARIAN IEANETTE CREDE CREDlE Normal Preparatory VVinsorne, gallant, and gay Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Euphonian English Club: Lincoln History Club: Dramatics Club: Library Club: Class Assembly Program l, 2, 3. DORIS CUDNEY Normal Preparatory lt matters not how long you live, but how Well Exchange Editor Citizen 4: Feature Editor Annual 4 Chairman Costume Committee 4: Sec'y Hamil- ton History Club. IOSEPHINE CULLIS lOSIE Bookkeeping Her lite is busy and earnest Freshman Night Program: Euphonian English Club: Girls' League: Lincoln History Club: Busi- ness Club: Volleyball l: Basketball 2, 3. LEO I. CYBULSKI LEE Commercial Business , A man who could rise to the occasion 'Websterian English Club: Historical Research Club Commercial Club: Track 2, 3: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN DAVIDSON LIL Normal Preparatory Nowhere a lady sweeter, fairer, rarer Freshman Night Program: Sec'y Hamilton History Club: Vice-Pres. Euphonian English Club: Sec'y Witan English Club: Girls' League. HAROLD DAY HAL Industrial Arts A gentleman from toe to crown Eupnonian English Club: Witan English Club: Hamilton History Club: Advtg. Manager D. A. A. DOROTHY DEAN DOT Normal Preparatory Strong and contented I travel the open road Girls' League: Girls' Glee Club l: Chemistry Club: Historical Research Club: Lincolnian English Club: lunior Red Cross. ROBERT R. DEW DFtlP College Preparatory in Arts lt is good to be merry and wise D Club 3: Editor-irr Class Pres. l, 2, 3: Treas. Chief Citizen 4: Business Manager Annual 4: Senor Play: Track l, 2, 3, 4. DlT LEO DIEDERICH Commercial Secretarial Silence gives consent Pres. Historical Research Club: Witan English Club. THOMAS DILLENBURG TOM Commercial Secretarial .steel true and blade straight Football l, Z, 3: Track Z: Treas. Euphonian Eng- lislo Club: Nation Builders History Club: lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND DOBRZYNSKI EDDA Bookeeping l'll see it done Track 3, 4: lnterclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Inter class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Historical Research Club: Witan English Club. DOROTHY DOMBROWSKI DO'l'TY Commercial Business A little ship oi lightning in the sun Girls' League, Basketball 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Roosevelt History Club, Euphonian English Club. MARY DONOVAN HMICKEY' Commercial Business A rainbow in the storm of life Iunior Red Cross, Girls' League, Volleyball l, 2 3, Nation Builders Club, Lincolnian English Club IRENE DUBNICKI RENNE Bookkeeping See that smile serene Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League, Freshman Play, Euphcnian English Club, Historical Re- search Club, Academy English Club. FLORENCE DUBRINSKI FLORENCE Academic Her nature ever faithful is Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly Pro- gram 2, Chemistry Club, Lincoln History Club, Euphonian English Club. EDNA DUTTON DUBBlE Commercial Business Now you see her, zip she's gone Girls' League, Iunior Refi Cross, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Roosevelt History Club, Euphonian English Club, Witan English Club. HELEN FELLINGER HEL Homemaking A rosebud set with little willful thorns Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, Homemakinq Committee Teas l, 2, 3, Lincoln History Club, Witan English Club. LOUIS FESER HCOCOBOLLOH Academic Something between a hindrance and a help Pres. Dramatics Club, Track l, 2, Hamilton His- tory Club, Witan English Club, Class Assembly Program 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, IOHNETTE FITZGERALD IOHNNlE College Preparatory in Arts The feeling heart, simplicity of lite, and ele- gance and taste Girls' Giee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Citizen Program 3, Gross Speaking Contest 3, Annual Staff, History League Assembly Program. IANE K. FREY lANlE College Preparatory in Science Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Lincoln History Club, Eunhonian English Club, Drarnatics Club, Chemistry Club, Ereshman Night Program, Girls' League, IOSEPHINE GALAFARO IO Bookkeeping Her choicest gift an open eye and heart Library Club- Business Club, Girls' League, Volleyball l, lunior Red Cross, Lincoln History Club, Lincolnian English Club. THEODORE GAST TED Normal Preparatory And thus he bore without abuse, The grand old name of gentleman Class Assembly Program l, German Assembly Program 2, Accompanist Assembly Program l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. WINIFRED GAUTCHER WlNNlE Bookkeeping Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No Winter in thy year Business Club, Roosevelt History Club, Girls' League, Iunior Reol Cross, Witan English Club. ARTHUR GESTWICKI ART Commercial Business Not hall his riches known Track l, 2, 3, 4, Business Club, Promethean English Club, Euphonian English Club, Lincoln History Club. MARGARET GIBSON MARGE Normal Preparatory Thy moolesty's an index to thy mirth Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Historical Research Club, Girls' League, Lincolnian English Club, Witan English Club. DORIS M. GILLSON DO Commercial Business As merry as the day is long Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Class Assembly Program l, 2, Roosevelt History Club, Girls' League, Library Club. ESTHER GLABERMAN EPPlE Commercial Secretarial She is worth her Weight Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club, Business Club, Library Club, Class Assembly Program l, 2, 4, Girls' League, Citizen Stall. HERBERT GLOFF HERB College Preparatory in Arts Great in the council, glorious in the field Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Literary Editor Citizen 4, Editor-in-Chief Annual, Lincoln History Club, Gross Speaking Contest 3. EUGENE IOHN GRABIASZ 'GENE' Industrial Arts He lives to build, not boast Stamp Club, Lincoln History Club, Promethean English Club, Websterian English Club. MARY GRAF HGRAFO' College Preparatory in Arts lt is well for one to know more than she says' Pres. Girls' League, Vice-Pres. Class 3, 4, Girls' League Board, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. f ELEANOR GRAZIER EL College Preparatory in Arts A sunbeam in a Winter's clay Tonawanda High School l, 2, Euphonian English Club, Lincoln History Club, Girls' League, lunior Red Cross. C. SHERMAN GRAZIER SHERRY Normal Preparatory The man that blushes is not quite a brute North Tonawanda High School l, 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, Football 3, Vice-Pres. Roosevelt History Club, Websterian English Club. HELEN EILEEN GROESCH TOMMY Normal Preparatory She doeth little kiridnesses which most leave undone Roosevelt History Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Euphonian English Club. SARAH IEAN GUIDA SAL Homemaking Your merry heart goes all the day Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, Euphonian Eng- lish Club, Chemistry Club, Historical Research Club. GERALDINE HALL lERRY Homemaking Her voice was ever soft Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, Hamilton History Club, 'Witan English Club, Homemaking Teas Z, 3, 4. MARY E. HANNA HANNA Commercial Business To be merry best becomes you Capt. Basketball Team 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Board, Treas. Girls' League 4, Tennis 2, 3. ALLEN I. HARLING RED Commercial Business l am free as nature's first made man Business Club 3, Boys' Glee Club l, Roosevelt History Club, Lincolnion English Club. ALICE HAZARD SALLY Normal Preparatory Her air, her smile, her motions told of womanly completeness Vice-Pres, Historical Research Club, Girls' League, Christmas Pageant l, Class Party Program 2, 3, 4, Art Club, Chemistry Club. IOSEPH HEW lOE Commercial Business Who to himself is law, no law doth need Business Club, Business Club Play, Euphonian English Club, Historical Research Club, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2. CHARLES HEYDEN DUTCH College Preparatory in Science He was honest and brave and the teacher's delight Track 2, Football Z, 3, 4, Treas. Chemistry Club, Pres. Hamilton History Club, D Club, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ISDORA MARY HOLCOMB DORA Homemaking The mildest manner with the bravest mind Chemistry Club, Art Club, Euphonian English Club: Hamilton English Club, Volleyball 3, 4, Tennis 3. GEORGE HOUSER HOWlE College Preparatory in Science He was a young man of the most fashionable style of the period Track l, 2, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Chemistry Club, Lincolnian English Club, Lin- coln History Club. DOROTHY HUBE DOT Commercial Secretarial A merry heart doeth like a medicine Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, Christmas Play 2, Roosevelt History Club, Witan English Club, Girls' Glee Club. IENNIE INGAVO lACKEY College Preparatory in Science Much in the small Lincolnian English Club, Lincoln History Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' League, Basketball l. 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY IANOWSKI DODO Commercial Business There is a little of the melancholy element in her Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Softball l, 2, Girls' League, Junior Red Cross, Roosevelt History Club, Euyzhonian English Club. LORETTA IARVIS RETTA Commercial Secretarial In faith, lady, you have a merry heart Freshman Play, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta Margie Goes Modern , Commercial Club, His- torical Research Club, Girls' League. ALTA M. IOHNSON Normal Preparatory Here's to a heart for any fate Girls' League, Iunior Red Cross, Lincoln History Club, Treas. Lincolnian English Club, Spanish Play 3, Chemistry Club. LESLIE DAVID IOHNSON HALF-BACK Commercial Secretarial Without anger and without partiality Track l, lnterclass Basketball l, Z, Poster De- signer Business Club 3, Business 3, 4, Euphon- ian English Club EVELYN IOHNSON EV Homemaking She attracts me daily with her gentle virtues Lincoln History Club, Euphonian English Club, Chemistry Club, Home Economics Teas l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League, lunior Red Cross. ff THOMAS FREDERICK IOHNSON TOMMY College Preparatory in Science Titles of honor add not to his worth Vtfho is an honor to his title Class Treas. 2, 3, 4, Gross Speaking Contest 3, Circulation Manager Citizen 4, Photography Editor Annual 4, Business Manager Senior Play. FELIX KAUS PHIL Commercial Business For hope is but a dream of those that aWake Baseball l, Tennis l, 2, 3, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, lnterclass Volleyball 3, Business Club, Treas. Roosevelt History Club. IEAN KEEGAN Commercial Business Her lace with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Sec'y Library Club 4: Sec'y Roosevelt History Club: Euphonian English Club. IOHN GAMS KINGSLEY BUCK Academic 'For l say these things lightly enough myself about myself, Eut I allow no one else to utter them. Class President 4: Pres. History League: Senior Play: Literary Editor Annual: Class Assembly Play 3, 4: Pres. Historical Research Club. IACK W. KIRELL RED Commercial Business l cannot hide what l am Roosevelt History Club: Track l, 2, 3: lnterclass Softball: lnterclass Volleyball. VIRGINIA M. KNOWLTON GlNNY College Preparatory in Science Hearts ot men were sore beguiled Sec'y Lincoln History Club: History League Ban- quet Program: Prcgram Chairman Euphonian English Club: Girls' League. MARGARET KOCH PEG College Preparatory in Arts Men :nay come and men may go but l go on forever Girls' League Board 2, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Senior Play: Witan English Club: Lincoln History Club, HEDWIG KULPA HEDDlE Commercial Business 'She is an excellent sweet lady Chemistry Club: Dramatics Club: Critic of Roose- velt History Club: Websterian English Club: Volleyball 3, 4: Girls' League, BETTY RUTH LAAS TOTAL Normal Preparatory Thou smilest and art still Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Assembly Play l: Lincoln History Club: Girls' League. MARY ELIZABETH LAUFFER DlNKER Commercial Business Height erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross: Hamilton History Club. HUGO LEINBERGER HCOUSIN HUGO College Preparatory in Science He had a really good nature which seemed to make everyone a principal person in his regard Track l, 2, 3, 4: Treas. Historical Research Club: Witan English Club: Chemistry Club: lnterclass Volleyball 2, 3. FLORENCE PATRICIA LINE PATTY Commercial Secretarial A lady richly clad is Beautiful exceedinglyu Lincoln History Club: Critic Roosevelt History Club: Lincolriian English Club: Academy English Club: Girls' League: Junior Red Cross. IEANNE ADELE LONG lEANlE Commercial Business Thou sayest an undisputed thing, in such a solemn way Teller D. H. S. Bank: Euphonian English Club: Nation Builders Club: Library Club. MARGUERITE LOTTES MARGE Commercial Business Silence is golden Christmas Assembly Program: Girls' League: lunior League: Euphonian English Club: Boose- velt History Club. MYRTLE LOTTES MYRTlE College Preparatory in Arts l grant that l am a woman, a woman well respected Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: ltalian Literary Club: Spanish Assembly: Girls' League: lunior Bed Cross: His- torical Research Club. HELEN LUDWIG HELEN Normal Preparatory The world looks better from behind a smile Freshman Program: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Softball l: Chemistry Club. HAROLD LUTGEN BUTCH Industrial Arts The best hearts are always the bravest Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: lnterclass Track 2, 3: Nation Builders Club: Lincolnian English Czub: D Club. PETER F. LYSZCZEWSKI PETE Commercial Business Witty, courteous, liberal, and full ot spirit Spring Track l, 2, 3, 4: Fall Track l, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball l, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: lnterclass Volleyball l, 2: Volleyball. DONALD MAC CALLUM DON Commercial Secretarial l love and the world is mine Boys' Glee Club 4: Track l, 2, 3: lnterclass Bas- ketball 3, 4: Annual Staff: Citizen Stall: lnterclass Volleyball 4: Roosevelt History Club. SHELDON E. MACHEMER SHELLY Industrial Arts A gentleman, fine and fair Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Club 4: Football Manager 3: Lincoln History Club: Chemistry Club: Citizen Staft: Annual Staff. RICHARD PETER MACK DlCK Normal Preparatory There's not a soft spot in me D Club: Chemistry Club: Pres. Lincoln History Club: Pres. Academy English Club: Football 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. IDA MARASCO SPEED Commercial Business Discre-tion of speech is more than eloquence' Volleyball l, 2, ltalian Literary Club: Basket- ball l, Roosevelt History Club: Girls' League: Promethean English Club. Z6 1 SARAH L. MARKS MICKl Colleqe Preparatory in Arts Her brow of thought and care Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Historical Research Club, Lincolnian English Club, lunior Red Cross. Girls' League. ELEANOR MARMUROWICZ EL Homemaking Her eyes as bright as shining stars Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lincoln History Club, Witan English Club, Chemistry Club, Home Economics Teas l, 2, 3, 4, Girls League, lunior Red Cross. THELMA MASON THELM Commercial Secretarial She is an excellent sweet lady Girls' League, Iunior Red Cross, Euphonian Eng- lish Club, Sec'y. Witan English Club, Roosevelt History Club. IANE MC CLENATHAN MICKEY ' College Preparatory in Arts She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think upon. Senior Play, Vice-Pres. Library Club 2, Sec'y Historical Research Club, Citizen Staff, Class Assembly Program 2. SIDNEY MORGAN MC CROSKEY SIDNEY-J College Preparatory in Science Now you like to raise the dickens but in your future you'll raise chickens Charter Member Hi-Y Club, Nation Builders Build- ers Club, Euphonian English Club, Capt. Inter' class Volleyball 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball 4. ROBERT I. MC MACHAN MACK College Preparatory in Arts l feel like a bull moose Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, All Major Conference Football Team 4, D Club, Gold Medal for Efficiency 3. FLORENCE MEKUS FLC Commercial Business And hope enchanted smiled and waved her golden hair Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, Business Club, Witan English Club, Lincoln History Club. RAYMOND MEYERS RAY Commercial Business There is none more musical Witan English Club, Historical Research Club, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT IOHN MEYERS MAZA College Preparatory in Science ln his look there is not fear Drum Major Band 3, 4, Football 2, Lincolnian English Club, Roosevelt History Club. WILLIAM GEORGE MILLER 'HMAKOOCHH College Preparatory in Science No fear shall enter my heart D Club, Chemistry Club, Nation Builders Club, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. REBA MONTAGUE Homemakinq She does her best Girls' Leaque5 Iunior Red Crossp Hamilton History Club5 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Euphonian English Club5 Chemistry Club. KATHERINE MULHOLLAND KATE College Preparatory in Arts But now my task is smoothly donep I can fly or l can run Girls' League5 lunior Red Cross5 Witan English Club5 Lincoln History Club. IEAN MURRAY Homemaking Her tone so sweet and clear Girls' League5 lunior Red Cross5 Poster Designer Historical Research Club5 VicefPres. Art Club5 Volleyball 2, 35 Lincolnian English Club. HENRY MUSZALSKI HANK Bookkeeping So small and yet so sweet lnterclass Basketball l, 25 Lincoln History Club5 Prornethean English Club5 Historical Research Club5 Vllebsterian English Club. MARY B. MYERS MARE Normal Preparatory Simple and sweet Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Citizen Reporter His- tory Leagueq Citizen Staff5 Class Assembly Play 45 Armistice Day Program5 Lincoln History Club. DOROTHY NAETZKER DOT Normal Preparatory Features of the ideal Vice-Pres. Witan English Club5 Sec'y Witan English Clubp Vice-Pres, Hamilton History Club5 Critic Hamilton History Club. RUTH ELIZABETH NEVINS RUTHlE Normal Preparatory Her eyes have oi far off look Orchestra 2, 35 Chemistry Club5 Lincoln History Club5 Websterian English Club5 German Program. PHILIP NIEWOLAK PHIL Commercial Business He laughs wherever he goes Roosevelt History Club5 Euphonian English Club. FRANK P. NOSEK FRANEK Commercial Business Theres a twinkle in his eye lnterclcxss Basketball Z5 Business Club5 Historical Research Club5 Websterian English Club. ARTHUR O'CONNELL SCSI-l Commercial Business A modest retiring young lad Track l, Z, 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 35 Nation Builders Club5 Softball l5 Euphonian Eng- lish Ctub5 lnterclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4. MILDRED O'NElLL MlLLlE College Prepartory in Arts Ready to give and glad to distribute Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hamilton History Club. IULIEN A. OPACINCH JULIE Commercial Business There's courage in his eye Sec'y Academy English Club, Lincoln History Club, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, D Club, Track 2. MAYME PACE SlMLER Commercial Business To lengthen to the last a sunny mood Roosevelt History Club, Business Club, Girls' Lea- gue, lunior Red Cross, Witan English Club. LEONARD PAKULSKI TOBY College Preparatory in Science Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Lincoln History Club, lflfitan English Club. HENRY PARISI HANK College Preparatory in Science Theres none more brave Football Z, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, ltalian Literary Club, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3' Lincoln History Club, Witan English Club. CLAIRE HELEN PENTECOST HTOPSYH College Preparatory in Arts A mighty brain has she Class Assembly Program 1, 4, Senior Play, Girls' League Assembly Play, Gross Speaking Contest 3, History League Assembly Program 4. HARRY I. PIESZAK RUNT Industrial Arts Good, iust and honest Euphonian English Club, Chemistry Club, Lincoln History Club. BELLE POLITOWSKI Commercial Business Slim young maid with yellow hair Hamilton History Club, Business Club, Academy English Club, Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, English Reception Program 4. IEROME EDWARD POLOWY CLEO Commercial Business A hero's crown is thine forever Vice-Pres. D Club, lnterclass Basketball 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT POMROY BOB Commercial Business Oh learning, what is this thing Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Football l, Roosevelt History Club, Euphonian English Club. EDWARD POPIELASZ ED College Preparatory in Science How stern of lineament, how grim Chemistry Club, Lincoln History Club, Historical Research Club, Promethean English Club, Web- sterian English Club. GEORGE PRIVATEER PRlVlE College Entrance in Science l exist as I am. That is enough Chemistry Club, lnterclass Basketball 3, Witan English Club, Lincoln History Club. ALICE MAE PULVINO MAE Commercial Business ln virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. Girls' League, Witan English Club, Chemistry Club, Basketball l. BETTY PUTNAM BETH College Preparatory in Arts Long lashes veiled a light That had else been all too bright Class Sec'y 3, Senior Play, Historical Research Club, Chemistry Club, Witan English Club, Girls' League, Iunior Assembly Program. IOSEPH RAK IOE Commercial Business lt is the Wise head that makes the still tongue' Euphonian English Club, Nation Builders Club, Track l, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, lnterclass Bas- ketball 2. f IOHN REARDON lOHNNY Commercial Business lt is good to be merry Roosevelt History Club, Websterian English Club, Promethean English Club, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2. ANTHONY RICOTTA RICO College Preparatory in Science Little but mighty Track l, Q, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, Euphonian English Club, Roosevelt History Club, ltalian Literary Club, Chemistry Club. FRANK PAGE RITENBURG CHUB College Preparatory in Science Longings sublime and aspirations high Hi-Y Club, Nation Builders Club, Shakespearean English Club, Websterian English Club, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, Senior Play. LEONARD ROMAN ZEKE Academic My heart is as true as steel Freshman Play, Art Editor Annual, lnterclass Base ketball l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Art Club. BEATRICE ROSING BEA Commercial Secretarial How beautiful it is to be alive Lockport High l, 2, Pres. Roosevelt History Club, Parliamentarian Academy English Club, Business Club, Vice-Pres. History League. LOUIS ROSS LOUlE College Preparatory in Science Ambition is the germ From which all growth of nobleness proceeds Chemistry Club, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hamilton History Club, Track l, Witan English Club. AVELLINA RUSCH AVEY Commercial A good sport and a good friend Baseball l, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 2, Witan English Club, Historical Research Club. DOROTHY SCHILZ DOT College Preparatory in Arts The loveliest of them all Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Lincoln History Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Play, Girls' League Party Committee. DOROTHY M. SCHOLTES DOT Commercial Secretarial A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath Class Vice-Pres. l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly Play 3, 4, Senior Play, Vice-Pres. Dra- matics Club. DOROTHY SCHRANTZ DOT Commercial Secretarial One here will constant be Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, Glee Club Operetta 3, Historical Research Club, Lincolnian English Club, RICHARD SCI-IRANTZ RIT Industrial Arts I have promised and l'll be as good as my word Lincoln History Club, Witan English Club. IACK DOWNARD SCOTT lOHN College Preparatory in Arts A mighty brain, a will to endure Lancaster High School l, Business Manager Citi- zen, Circulation Manager Annual 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. Stamp Club 3, Class Assembly Play 3, 4. CHARLES HARVEY SHEAR CHUCK College Preparatory in Science l have found my liie and l am satisfied Chemistry Club, Boys' Glee Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Lincoln History Club, Lincolnian English Club. LEONA SHEPARD BUDDY Commercial Secretarial You are rich with radiance Class Assembly Program l, Z, Basketball l, 2, Volleyball Z, Roosevelt History Club, Lincolnian English Club. ANTHONY SIEMBIEDA TONY Commercial Business The shorter, the better Chemistry Club, Promethean English Club, His- torical Research Club, Volleyball l, Websterian English Club. CLARA IULIA SLUMSKY Sl-lORTY Commercial Business None but she can be parallel Girls' League7 lunior Red CTOSSI Lincoln History Club7 Basketball 37 Volleyball 3. ORWIN SMITH CURRY Bookkeeping His talents were more of the silent class Orchestra 3, 47 Historical Research Club7 Roose- velt History Clubg Euphonian English Club. E. ROSALIE SMITH BUD Commercial Secretarial A smile that glow'd celestial rosy red, love's proper hue Girls League: lunior Red Cross, Roosevelt History Club, Nllitan English Clubg Business Club7 Hamil- ton History Club7 Volleyball 3. LEONARD ANTHONY SPEZIALE SPECK Bookeeping Much in the small lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track 37 Historical Research Club7 Football Z, 37 Vtlitan English Club, Volleyball 27 Lincolnian English Club. HUGH STEWART STEW College Preparatory in Science Unawed by power and unparalleled by fear Vxfebsterian English Club7 Sec'y Witan English Club7 lnterclass Volleyball 2, 37 Track lg Foot- ball 3. HARRY STRAIGHT HCROOKED' Commercial Business Even a wise man may ask a foolish question Senior Play7 Advtg. Manager Citizen7 Advtg. Manager Annual7 Treas. History League7 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK STRAUSER FRED Commercial Business He enters into all things zeal and zest Roosevelt History Club7 Historical Research Club7 Euphonian English Club. EMILY SZACIK MlLLlE Homemakinq T'ls good will that makes intelligence Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Softball l, 27 Lincoln History Club7 Witan English Club7 Chemistry Club7 Library Club7 Girls' League. ADRIAN SZYMANOWICZ Industrial Arts Where ever God did seem to set a seal To give the world the assurance of a man Poster Designer Roosevelt History Clubg Vice-Pres. Model Club7 Treas. Websterian English Club7 Poster Designer History League. EUGENE A. SZYMANOWICZ GENE Industrial Arts T'is only noble to be good Chemistry Club7 Hamilton History Club, Euphon- ian English Clllbf lnterclass Basketball l, Z, 3, 47 lnterclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2. 1 ROBERT TASTOR BOB College Preparatory in Science Great enough to set a new fashion Hi-Y Club, Class Sec'y 2, History League As- sembly Program, Sports Editor Annual, Pres. His- torical Research Club. CONCETTA THOMAS CONNlE Normal Preparatory Course A violet in the youth of prirny nature Vtfitan English Club, Nation Builders' Club, Bas- ketball l, 2, Softball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Spanish Program. MARGARET TEDESCO lJlABGlE Homemaking Course The force of her spirit and merit makes her way Chemistry Club, Art Club, Nation Builders' Club, lunior Bed Cross, Girls' League, Homemaking Tea l, 2, Lincolnian English Club. DOROTHY TIMMERMAN DOT Bookkeeping Rich in thought and character Business Club, Girls' League, Lincoln History Club, English Club, lunior Bed Cross. EDWARD TRUDNOWSKI TEDDY Bookkeeping Work is my recreation lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, 'Witan English Club, Nation Builders' Club, Inter- class Basketball 4. WALTER URBANIK WALT Industrial Arts Good sense which is only the gilt of heaven lnterclass Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, Prometheart English Club, Historical Research Club. ANTOINETTE VALVO ANT College Preparatory in Science A maid there was ct quiet ways and thought- ful bearing Capt. Basketball 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Softball 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Lincoln History Club, Chemistry Club. ELIZABETH VERTON BETTY Commercial Business 'A daughter of the gods Girls' League, lunior Bed Cross, Lincoln History Club, lflfitan English Club. JEAN WADDINGTON lEAN College Preparatory in Science A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance' Basketball l, 2, 3, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Softball l, 2, E, Lincoln History Club, Witan English Club. LUCILLE WARE ClLLlE Commercial Business A better schoolmate hard to find Volleyball l, 2, Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club, Witan English Club, Nation Builders' Club, lunior Red Cross. GEORGE WASHINGTON RED Normal Preparatory He is the noblest Roman of them all Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Football Manager 3: D Club: Art Club. NAOMI WASMUND WAZZY Commercial Business Says but little but that little is precious Freshman Activities: Roosevelt History Club: Bas- ketball l, 2: Volleyball l: Euphonian English Club. BEATRICE WATSON BEE Normal Preparatory Good sense and good nature are never separated Nation Builders' Club: Girls' League: Volleyball 3: Roosevelt History Club: Websterian English Club. HARRY WEGLINSKI WIGGLES College Entrance Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise Sec'y Websterian English Club: Critic Nation Builders' Club: lnterclass Volleyball l, 2, 3: lnter- class basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE WHITE lSSlE Commercial Secretarial Happy and tree and easy to please Witan English Club: Lincoln History Club: Drama- tics Club: Hamilton History Club: Volleyball l, Z: Softball 1: Girls' League. IEAN WILLIAMS BROWNlE Normal Preparatory Sober, steadfast and demure Vice-Pres. Lincoln History Club: Sec'y Euphonian English Club: Sec'y Art Club: Library Club: Chemistry Club: Stamp Club, GERALD WISER GERRY College Entrance To him that is determined remains only to act Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: D Club: Chemistry Club. FLORENCE WOZNIAK PLO College Entrance in Science Progeny of learning Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross: Chemistry Club: Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Nation Builders History Club. Senior History Our tour years in Dunkirk High School under the guidance ot these administrators have been very successful. FRESHMAN President, Robert Dew, Vice-President, Dorothy Scholtesp Secretary, lean Wad- dingtong Treasurer, Thomas Anglim. SOPHOMORE President, Robert Dew: Vice-President, Peggy Koch, Secretary, Robert Tastorp Treas- urer, Thomas Iohnson. IUNIOR President, Robert Dew: Vice-President, Mary Graf, Secretary, Betty Putnamp Treas- urer, Thomas Iohnson. SENIOR President, Iohn Kingsley: Vice-President, Mary Graff Secretary, Helen Bruckheimer: Treasurer, Thomas lohnson. Members of our class have made outstanding records in extra curricular activities including athletics, band, orchestra, glee club, and dramatics. Class parties have been well conducted and excellent programs have been pre- sented. In our Senior Year scenes from Cyrano De Begerac were enacted in as- sembly. On March 6 The New Poor under the direction of Miss Frances Nagle was given by a splendid cast. On Iune 19 our social activities will be concluded with the Senior Prom. The Gross Speaking Contest will take place on Iune 22, Class Night Iune 23, and Corn- mencement Iune 24. 35 Senior 3 Class Play The New Poor Act l An afternoon ot early summer Act ll Five weeks later: early eveninq Act lll Five minutes later Mrs. lltfellby - V A - PeQfJY Koch Constance Wellby lane McClenathan Betty Wellby Mary Maudsley Amos Wellby Alice Wellby Mister Gutteridq Grand Duke Count lvan Prince Vladmir Princess Irina Kirk O'Parell 9 Dorothy Schilz Claire Pentecost Harry Straight Dorothy Scholtes Frank Ritenburq Iames Coleman Robert Dew Edward Conway Betty Putnam Iohn Kingsley Cyrano Christian De Guiche Le Bret - Carbon Actor - Meddler - Ligniere Ragueneau Nobles - Roxane Nuns Soldiers Duenna Senior Assembly Play u Cyrano De Begerac Act I A French theatre in the 17th century Act II Roxane's garden Act III A battlefield Act IV A French convent Cast - - Iohn Kingsley - Harry Straight - Robert Dew - Thomas Iohnson - Herbert Gloti - Frank Ritenburg David Iohnson - - - - Iack Scott - - - - Louis Feser Victor Barbuto and Richard Mack - - - - - Dorothy Scholtes Mary Myers, Esther Glaberman, Claire Pentecost ' - - Robert Brownell, Victor Barbuto - - - - - Olive Burchett 37 ROW I lane Miskow Helen Schiffman Verne Washington Lorene Douglas Katherine Day William Karninsky Mae Albach Betty Wirtner Ross Drake JUNIOR BOW Il Virginia Bodmer Betsy Heffernan Stephen Hull Bita Schrantz Dolores Eckers Howard Ahrens Agnita Schwartz Florence lncitto BOW HI lack Fuller lohn Banks Karl Scholtes Myrtle Hollander Ianet Samuelson Arthur Costello Delphine Panowicz Kenneth Carlson Helen Granto Cecilia Bielawski ROW IV Ramona Barnes Arthur Woelfle Raymond Locker Frederick Thompson Betty Diederich Raymond Bird Marjorie Haines Ruth Connell Ruth Stevens ROW V Ralph Bolling Winston Repert Louis Chandler Gerald Giebner Frank Beebe Thomas Conway Robert Konert Wilson Slater Donald Smith On Friday, September 8, the Class of '37 elected as its president, Boss Drake. The offices of vice-president, secretary and treasurer were filled by Betty Wirtner, Mae Albach, and William Kaminsky respectively, with Iohn Banks acting as chairman of the nominating committee. Ross Drake succeeded Verne Washington as president and Betty Wirtner took the place of Ianet Samuelson. On Friday, December 6, the Iunior class held its annual party in the girls' gym. The music for the party was furnished by the high school jazz orchestra. The class president, Ross Drake, appointed the following committee chairmen: entertainment, Arthur Woelfle and Gerald Geibnerg refreshments, Betsy Heffernan, decoration, Win- ston Bepert, music, Robert Eden: invitations, Ianet Samuelson. 38 ROW I Robert Eden Esther Iohnson Wtnifred Dagleish Arthur Gibbs Sarah Lombardo Ruth Carlson Royce Luce Betty Knowlton Angeline Marasco ,few CLASS ROW ll Helen Madigan Henrietta Ielonek Betty Iohnson Darleen Harrington Rose Turco Lucille Welka lane Rozumalski Ruth Mason Earyl Nagel Iosephine LaBarbara ROW lll Mary lane Nowak Cleone Boardway Rose Mary Lindner Ioan Wojcinski Esther Golubski Florence 'Washington Ruth Lyon Bette Sheehan Virginia Repert ROW IV ROW V loseph Barone lames Reed Shirley Clifford Frank Dailey Alma Wiser Edward Lefferts Angeline Klaibor Autumn Phelps Leola Meiers Florence Bialaszewskl Constance Merritt Robert Eklurn Mary Louise Straight Norman Griffin Doris We-ingart Anthony Panepinto Lebert Pasquale Earle Hackett VV alter Drag On Feb. 14, in the auditorium the Iuniors presented a farce, The Knave of Hearts, by Louise Sanders in celebration of St. Valentine Day. The purpose of the play, as explained by Ross Drake, the manager, was to tell the truth of the old legend. The characters of the play were very familiar to the students. The Various parts Were: pastry cooks, Winston Repert and Wilson Slater: King Pompdebile played by Arthur Woelfle: Knave ot Hearts, Rollin Nicholas: Chancellor, Robert Eden: Lady Violetta, Ramona Barnes: Ursula, Betsy Heffernan: Heralds, Iohn Banks and Donald Srnith: Pages, Helen Schiffman, Ianet Samuelson, Agnita Schwartz and Cecilia Bialowski. 39 ROW I Robert Anderson Elsie Allen Ruth Godden Marie Stafford Dorothy Williams Yettie Haber Dorothy Iaitray Marie Bielot Cora Will Irene Weglinski Peggy Oliver Clarke Pileeger Otto Stahley SCPHOMORE ROW' II Alvina Dloniak Anna Mae Clarke Dolores Howe Florence Thering Evelyn Henderson Agnes Schilling Laura Wirtner Betty Renckens Betty Schweian Marian Privateer Marie Richmond Antoinette Gerard ROW III Betty Goodenough Mary Lynch Dorothy Butts Ieanette Carlson Dorothy Gray Wilma Casella Madeline Anderson Evelyn Laas Frances Fanepinto Gertrude Crowell Frances Haviland Nancy Desmond ROW IV lane Karin Zoe Vtfhitmire Evelyn Walters Cverda Risch Florence Karpinski Rita Kaiser Margaret Pace Ruth lean Fulston Florence Zeck Nancy Gatto Freda Chant ROW V Robert Fors Henry Centner William Sullivan Frederick Will Leonard Kupkowski Iohn 'Will Marian Rich Constance Hube- Elizabeth Brinkerhoii Santa Benenati Edythe Hinckley With only two votes cast against him, Clarke Ptleeger was re-elected president oi the Class ot '38 on Thursday, October IO. Feqqy' Oliver and Irene Weglinski were elected vice-president and secretary, respectively. Otto Stahley, the only new otiicer, was elected treasurer. On Friday, February I4, the Sophomores embarked upon their social activities tor this semester by holding their annual class party. The president oi the class, Clarke Ptleeger, appointed the following party chairmen: Frances Gregoreski, invita- tions: Mary Lynch, refreshments: Esther Darling, entertainmentg lane Rosing, publicity: Vernon Nichols, decorations and George McGraw, music. This party was one oi the largest events oi the year. 40 ROW I Susan Galafaro Sylvia Gullo Frances Covatta Iosephine Ross Rose Acquavia Mary Tedesco Dorothy Putnam Mary Yannello Betty Iankowski Loretta Fern Betty Doertlinge lean Loeb Iohn Cato I' CLASS ROW II Vivianne Grazier Adele Groesch Dorothy Gostomski Ruth Dutton Helen Bero Angeline Konwinski Geraldine Brooks Rita Nagorski Angeline Marasco Edith Lenhard Gertrude Burlett ROW Ill Gertrude Dombrowski Lillian Dobrynski Frances Gregorski Florence Iakubski Christine Privatere Esther Darling Rebecca Washington Rita Klajbor Themla Sievert Lillian Iohnson Grace Ippolito For the class play, the Sophomore Milne, which has the thought-provoking Robert F ors, as Mr. Crawshaw, a leader Meriton, his political rival and would-be ROW IV Iva Davidson Angeline Barone Rowena Hinckley Wilda Reynolds Ruth Normand Peggy Baldwin Evelyn Meehl Iune Long lane Rosing Nicholas DiPalma ROW V W'illiam Henderson Richard Knoll Edward Wolfe Vfilbur Warner Charles Salotf Edward 'Trill Allen McFarland William Shareck Leo Fenar class presented a one-act comedy by A. A. title of Wurzel Flummeryf' In the cast were of parliament: William Henderson, as Mr. son-in-law: Clarke Pfleeger, the solicitor: Rita Klaibor, a young and pretty daughter of Crawshaw'sp Yettie Haber, Mrs. Crawshawg and Elsie Allen, the maid. The plot centers around a Will in which a large sum of money is left to Mr. Craw- shaw on condition that he takes the name of Wurzel Flummery. Mr. Meriton receives a will similar to this. Both men accept and Miss Crawshaw marries Mr. Meriton. 41 ROW' I Loretta Marrnurowicz Phyllis Iohnson Leona Mason Mildred Cadro Marjorie Baths Irene Pauzek Catherine Benjamin Lottie Sysol Elva Subkowski Robert Anderson Allen McFarland If ' ,X If K FRESI-IIVIAN ROW II Ruth Dorler Maxine Baldwin Gertrude McNeiqht lane Fitzgerald Anette Kaus Irene Kaus Aileen Earle Norma Ross Betty Husch Shirley Beebe Mae Graves ROW III Lorraine Manni Isabelle Biondo lean Locker Irene Karpinslci Marqaret Pentecost Sally Polcoi Marqaret Michalski Blanche Mislcow Martha Majerowski Gertrude Lipka The Freshman class held the first meeting of their I-Iiqh School career on Monday, October 9, to elect their class officers. ROW IV Lynette Dopler Leona Snyder Margaret Gray Doris Vlachos Doris I-'uller Delna Fredericlcs Iosephine Nocelf: Lyndell Merritt Doris Wilson ROW V Virginia Casey Marjorie Rosina Margaret Nordell Christine Iaworski Evelyn Wyszynski Mary Tofil Allen Mcljarland was elected president of the class of '39 and Lottie Sysol was chosen vice-president. The secretary and treasurer are Elva Sublcowslci and Robert Anderson, respectively. Other norninees Were: Everett Carlson, Gordon Nichols, Frank Kane, Iarnes Harn- rnond, Gertrude Mclleiaht, Ruth Washinqton, Shirley Beebe and lean Locker. The class of '39 is settinq out to beat all records established by previous classes. The larae nurnber of applicants for the class play proved that there is a fine class spirit which should spur it on to success. 42 ROW l losephine La Spada Lydia Kourelis leanette Doino Dorothy Snyder Olive C'Neill Harry Smith Wallace Brennan Richard Cox Daniel Bado Helen Dudek Genevieve Pachol . ....Mfy, - , W wry., 11. -, i,,, Q, ,,. fi , u.. , . ,VM iw.. Aw. . ...V VN . R 'Nt .. ., viii..-mf., , is NN , , ' '.i,' I ' I I - r,,..,.r ,ii CLASS ROW ll Alice Briggs Ruth Canny Mabel Centner Norma Blumhagen Marilyn Long Katherine Logan Irene Pilarski Adeline Kupiec Carrie Lu Byrd Ruth Washington Santa Spina BOW lll Mary Feser Lucille lppolito Grace Michielsen Dolores Michielson Dolores Schulenberg Saralyn Panepinto Blanche Pollen Loretta Dudek Irene Sek Elizabeth Flory ROW IV Ruth Berek Geraldine Szynski Florence Suska Josephine Spina Florence Wolonin Marilyn Helwig Margaret Bornasuto Emily Maslach Rita Kujawa BOW V Robert Sampson Blaine Benedict lay Eden Robert Nichols Anne Marie Leinberger On Wednesday, October l6, the class of '39 held its first tunctionfFreshman Nightfetor the entertainment ot their parents. Allen McFarland accepted the colors trorn lohn Kingsley, president of the class ot '35, Then Mr. Lighty ottered advice to the Freshmen. For their class play, the Freshmen chose Forty Miles An Hour by C. D. Gil- patrice. The play was a last moving comedy, and the people who took parts showed great talent. The following students took part in the presentation: Donald Blodgett, ludgeg Henry Centner, Mr. Badleyy Marie Richmond, Mrs. Badleyp Aileen Earle, Peggy: lames Hammond, Parker Doane: William Myers, policeman: Mary Feser, grandmother. 4 In ffjemnriam Harry Henderson Harry Utegg To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die--3' CAMPBELL 4 ,' Activities PL A 3-1 .v The Ivy Tower--1936 Editor-in-Chiet Business Manager Circulation Manager Adviscr - - LITERARY STAFF lohn Kingsley, Editor Mary I-Ianna Helen Bruckheimer Betty Knowlton Victor Barlouto Iohnette Fitzaeralzl lames Coleman SDORTS STAFF Robert Tastor, Editor Sheldon Machemer RT STAFF Leonard Roman Feter Lyszczewslci Patricia Line - HERBERT GLOFF ROBERT DEW IACK SCOTT MISS FRANCES E. NAGLE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Thomas Iohnson, Editor Vfilliam Miller Arthur Aey ADVERTISING STAFF I-larry Straiaht, Editcr Oscar l-Ialoer Frank Ritenlgurq Mary Graf Sidney McCrosl:ey FEATURE STAFF Doris Ctidney, Editor Dorothy Scholtes Louis Feser Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Literary Editor - Exchanqe Editor Sports Editor Advisor Betsy Heffernan Theron Dilceman Mary Myers Iohn Banks Gerald Wiser Gwendolyn Niebel Esther Glaberman Sidney McCroskey Iames Reed Marian Wcelile The Citizen ROBERT R. DEW, Ir. - IACK D. SCOTT HARRY STRAIGHT THOMAS IOHNSON HERBERT GLOFE DORIS CUDNEY FRED CARTER MISS FRANCES E. NAGLE Betty Knowlton Louis Eeser Oscar Haber Robert Tastor Mary Louise Straiqh Robert Eden Royce Luce Sheldon Maoherner Iames Pugh Iohn Kingsley i ! First Row-Sarah Marks, Icanne Long, Harry Straight, William Miller, Ierome Polowy, Henrietta Graves, Dorothy Dean. Second Rowgllarry Mcfxleiglit, Mary Hanna, Charles Hcytlcn, David johnson, lean XVilliams, Gladys lirinkman, Claire Pentecost, Evelyn Callan. Third Row-lean Keegan, lane MeClenathan, llclen Bruckheimer. Fourth Row-'Allan Harling, llugo Leinhcrger, Atlrian Szymanowicz, Phyllis Spietz, Richaril Mack, Frank Ritenburg. English IV Club The Senior English clubs engaged in several activities with the design that their programs should be ot value in parliamentary practice and in gaining information on subjects of Wide interest. Outstanding programs were the spring field trips, an aviation program, the Be- lieve It Or Not programs and a demonstration of the use oi chemistry in tire protection. On May 29, the annual English reception was held in the library. The program emphasized the lite and work of Charles Dickens in recognition oi the hundredth year since the publication oi the Pickwick Papers. The students pictured above are the officers oi the present semester. The presidents ot the tall semester, not in the picture, are, Euphonian club, Thomas lohnsong Lincolnian club, Robert Dew: Witan club, Richard Mack. 48 American History Club The American History League is an organization to which we all have been proud to belong. lts various activities have proven very successful, under the guidance of our instructor, Miss Mary Weber. Moreover, there is a sentiment attached to Room EU which will remain always in our hearts. On October l8, l935, the Lincoln, Historical Research, Nation Builders, Hamilton and Roosevelt clubs met to elect officers. These later selected, as the officers of the History League, this executive board: lohn Kingsley, president: Beatrice Rosing, vice- presidentg Helen Bruckheimer, secretaryg Harry Straight, treasurerp and Mary Myers, Citizen reporter. On February 21, the League presented a program in celebration of Washington and Lincoln. Those participating: lohn Kingsley, lane Cirrito, Victor Barbuto, Claire Pentecost, Robert Tastor, lohnette Fitzgerald, Harry Straight, and Helen Bruckheimer. On the eleventh of May the White Inn was again the place selected for our an- nual History Banquet. The League was favored in having Dr. Thompson, instructor in physchology at the Fredonia Normal School, as guest speaker. Mr. H. D. Lighty and Mr. F. R. Darling were also speakers. At the close of the program the League presented a gift to Miss Weber as a token of appreciation. HELEN BRUCKHEIMEB, Secretary. First Row--Anthony lloino, Arthur Aey, Robert Tastor, Iohn Kingsley, Helen Bruckheimer, Beatrice Rosin f Mar it-.x Y Myers, Robert Dew, Richard Mack. Second Row-Harry Straight, lane Cirrito, Sarah Benedict, Ruth Albach, Betty Verton, Emma Louise Annalctt, Miss Mary Weber, advisor, Evelyn Callan, Helen Ludwig, Mary Graf, Mary Iune Nowak, Ianc McClenz1tht1n, liugenc Brcmmer. Third Row-lmeph Hew, Hugo Leinhergcr, Iumcs Schilling, Gerald Wiser, lack Scott, Peter Lyzccwski, Adrian Szy- manowicz, james Coleman, Edward Conway, lack Kirell, Eugene Grzihiaisz, Leo Diederich, Felix Kaus. 49 R' l Frtderiek Thompson Robert Dew Sheldon Machemer, NVillium First Row'Ross Drake, Royee Luce, Frank iten vurg, 4 ' ' . , , . Kumlnsky, F,dmund Pogorxelski, Verne Washington, Stephen llull, Otto Stuhley, Mr. Reber, advisor. Second Row--Tlieorn Iiikemun, Arthur Woellle, Herbert Gloil, Thomas Conway, Donald Smith, Iohn Hanks, Sidney ' 'N ' - ' V' R- -rt Clarke Plieeger, Robert Tastor, Iuek Scott, Wilson Slater. Meinoskri, Fred hxrttr, Winston ppt , Hi-Y Club ln April l934 the Hi-Y Club ot Dunkirk High School was organized with six charter members and Mr. Reber as advisor. During the last two years the membership has been increased to thirty-one. The club began its activities for the year l935-36 with Robert Dew as president: Sheldon Machemer as vice-presidenty William Karninsky as secretary: and Ernest Manske as treasurer. D- The outstanding event oi the club's activities was the second annual football ba quet in honor ot the l935 Championship F was the principal speaker. A winter dance was held at the Shorewood Country Club ootball 'Team at which Mr. Van Bibber and a private dance and a spring dance in the High School Gymnasium were the outstanding social events. Mr. Reber as advisor has done much tor the benetit ot the organization. NVILLIAM KAMINSKY, Secretary. D Club The club renewed its activities in the Dunkirk High School in September. The officers elected to carry on the work of the club for the year were Philip Domenico, president: Ierome Polowy, vice-president: Leonard Klaibor, secretary: and Iames Pugh, treasurer. On November 8, the D club and the music department held their annual car- nival in the Gymnasium. The Football Dance, honoring the champion Varsity team of l935, was held on Thanksgiving night. A large crowd danced to the music of Larry Parker's Orchestra. Again on March 28, the annual Basketball Dance took place. This as well as the Football Dance was a success both socially and financially. The club plans to erect a flagpole at the Dunkirk High School Athletic field which is to be dedicated to Bigger, Better, and Cleaner Sports. The D club, to a man, mourned the passing of Eugene Bing Bushboldt who was one of its most beloved members. This ends an eventful year of activity striving to promote Bigger, Better, and Cleaner Sports. LEONARD KLATBOB, Secretary. First Rmi'-Charles Hayden, Norman Parkman, Iumcs Musczito, Carmine Ctitaluno, Sidney Deland, Iamcs Pugh, Hurry McNcfghI. lcromc Polowy, Jtmpli Fclllngcr. Scctsntl Row-llonultl Fisk, VVilliam Miller, Itiscph Bruno. litlmuntl Pngorzclslxi, Iulicn Opncinch, Frank Cntalano, Rnhurt Dow, Patrick Izinkowski, Gerald VViscr, Mr. H. lb. Lighty, principal. Third Row-Couch llocppncr, Philip llrmicnicu, Iztnit-s Crfciiinii, Anthony Dull, Anthony Orlando, Richard Mack, llamld Lutgcn, George Washington, lack Sttg.1lilicni,Albcrt ltrinkcrhotlf 51 First Rowfficorgiana Schoonmakcr, Mary Hanna, Mary Graf, Ianct Samuelson, lrcnc Wcgllnski, Angeline Konwinski. Second Row-Winifrcvl Hayes. Helen lirucklicimcr, Ramona liarncs, Dorothy Srlioltcs, lane Rosing, Ruth Vifashinggrcrn, Miss Viola Cox. Girls' League ln the fall of l935, the Girls' League elected the following officers: president, Mary Grafg vice-president, Mary l-lannag treasurer, lanet Samuelson: secretary, lrene Weg'- linskig to conduct the active business of the League. The club opened its social affairs with the annual Halloween party which was held October 25. lt was one of the mcst successful events held this year. An amateur program which followed the dancing was a feature of the program. The party not only gave the girls a good time but also provided the League with funds to carry on their welfare program. The League renewed its membership in the Red Cross which, in turn, aided the flood sufferers. The annual Girls' League Picnic which took place at fiarrysbourg, lune 2, closed the social activities of the League. The Girls League Club under the direction of Miss V. Cox looks forward to another successful year. IRENE WEGLTNSKI, Secretary. 52 Business Club ln the toll ot '35 the Business Club under the supervision ot Mr. E. Pt. Wood, re- organized electing Iectnne Long, presidentg Esther Iohnson, vice-president: Florence Zeck, secretary: Arthur Mock, tredsurery Ruth Albctch, sergednt-ot-drms ond Mary lone Nowdk, poster designer. Ot the severotl meetings held o tew were outstanding. A Club progrctm wds held on December l87 School Doysf' ct tdrce wds presented by severctl of the members. At one of the meetings Mr. Richard H. Heppell ot the Lake Shore Ndtioncrl Enotnlc od' dressed the members on Botnlctng. A sociol hour wots sponsored on ldnuory 18. The club hos been successful in uniting mdny of the commercial students ond promoting sociol relotions. FLORENCE ZECK, Secretary. First Row-Eclwartl Corixvay, Frances Panepirito, Rose Acquavia, Betty Schweiari, David Iohnson, Laura Wirtner, Yettie Haber, Frank Leone, Rita Nagorski, Florence Zeck, Betty Iohnson, Sam Benenati. Second Row--Doris Vlachos, Ieane Long, Mariorie Buckley, Ruth Alhach, Ioscpliine Galafaro, Mary Constantino, Dorothy Zimmerman, Mayme Pace, Darleen Harrington, Ruth Carlson, Esther Iohmon, Florence lncitto, Helen Duclek. Third Row-Adrian Penkaty, Aileen Earle, Lucille Ware, Doris Wiengart, Monica Dean, Lucille Welka, Hedwig Kulpa, Betty Verton, Belle Politowski, Lucia Cullis, Ruth Normancl, Mary lane Nowak, Harry Straight. Fourth RoweMr. VVoocl, advisor, Esther Glaberman, Delphine Panowicz, Loretta Iarvis, Lottie Sysol, Loretta Marmuro- wicz. Esther Ceranowicz. Rose Nagro. Eleanor Wiser, Rita Kujawa, Arthur Mack. , -f K' V' ' 'gf 4 hx' ,,.,, f 2, , 53 First RowfAileen Earle, Mary Myers, Doris Cudney, Ruth lean Fulston, Helen Madigan, Betty Putnam, Dorothy Putnam, Dorothy Seholtes, Ieanette Carlson, Edith Hinkley, Marian Crede. Second Row-Isabelle White, Ruth Albaeh, Robert VVill, livelyn Stein, Frank Ritenhurg, Evelyn Henderson, Arthur Woelfle, Agnita Schwartz, lack Scott, Cleone Boardway, Herbert Glort, Dorothy Schilz, Hedwig Kulpa, Betty Iolhnson. 'lihird Rowflohnette Fitzgerald, Gerald Giebner, Gwendolyn Niebel, Iva Davidson, Frank Beetle, Thomas Iohnson Lucille Garnow, Lillian johnson, Harry Straight, Autumn Phelps, Frances Ii. Nagle, advisor. Dramatic Club On November 9, the Dramatics Club presented as an Armistice Day Program for the student body, A. A. Milne's A Boy Comes Home. Members of the club also participated in the Christmas Program, and the D Club Carnival. ln the spring, the club presented an evening program of one-act pays which included Lady Luck, a comedy by Marian Short, Off Nags Head, a Carolina Folk Play, and He Ain't Done Right By Our Nell, by Wilbur Brown. This show was given as a stage fund benefit. The club includes members of the Dramatics Class and students who have been elected to class plays during the year. According to the custom of the club, an award was made on D day for the best work done on the stage this year. This award completed a year of striving for better dramatics in the high school. The officers are: Louis Feser, president: Dorothy Soholtes, vice-president: Arthur Woeltle, secretary: Thomas Iohnson, treasurer. ARTHUR WOELFLE. Secretary. 54 Stage Crew Below you see pictured a group you can see in the school at all hours. Who? None other but the Stage Crew. They are the people who go to all parties and pro- grams, they have the job of decorating the gym. But they too have to do the clean- ing up. Their job is no bed ot roses! They have to be on hand at all times, must be ready whenever needed. They prepare the stage for all assembly programsi-yes, all of them. When plays and operettas are given for the public, you may be sure that the Stage Crew is busy back-stage. Although they are never seen, they play their parts in every performance given in the school. These hard-working people certainly deserve their D awards. Those who will receive D's are Harold Richardson, Carl Kaufman, Robert Kessler and Thomas Iohnson. DORIS CUDNEY, Secretary. Lcft to right-Verne Nicholas, Herbert Gloff, George Washington, Robert Kessler, Carl Kaufman, Harold Richardson, Thomas Iohnson, Doris Cuclncy. 55 I First Row--Ieromc Wheeler, Betty Knowlton, lack Scott, Frank Dailey. Second Row-Eclith Osborne, advisor, Claire Pentecost, Virginia Boclmer, Mr. A. W. Linc. Third Row-Frank Ritcnburg, Robert liclcn, Donald Smith, William Hcntlcrson, Charles Shear, Fugcnc Grabiaz, Rohcrt Brownell. Stamp Club The Dunkirk High School Stamp Club is one of the youngest organizations of the school as this is only it second year. At the reorganization meeting in September the tollowing were elected officers: president, lerome Wheeler: vice-president, lack Scotty secretary, Betty Knowlton. Miss Osborne consented to be advisor. Mr. Line and Mr. Reamer, enthusiastic philatelists, became technical instructors and advisors. One large competitive stamp exhibit was held during National Stamp Week. The club held regular meetings twice a month in the cafeteria. Among the ye-ar's speakers were Mr. Stumpt, Mr. lohn Dean, Mr. Anderson ot lamestown and Mr. Roscoe i th N t' nal Philatelic Association. Martin ot Forestville, former president o e aio he club collaborated with the Library Club holding its annual spring dance on May 28. Music was turnished by Briggs' Bros. Orchestra. The chaperons ' ' d were Miss V. Cox, Miss D. Kouns, Miss E. Gast, Miss F. E. Nagle, Mr. Reber an This year t Mr. O'Brien. During the year the club has been the guests ot the Chautauqua County Coin, St m and Curio Club on numerous occasions. C1 P, BETTY KNOWLTON, Secretary. 56 Italian Club The Italian Literary Club celebrates its third anniversary. It was tormed in lan- uary, l934. Its aims are to correlate the English and the Italian to toster a better social understanding. The club consists of twenty-tive members. This month, the Italian club will hold a picnic at I-Iarrysbourg. This outing will close the school year's activities tor the club. Our leaders tor the year ot 1936 have been Victor Barbuto, president: Anna Marie Casale, vice-president: Anthony Orlando, secretary: Ioseph Barone, treasurer: Frank Catalano, critic. The Italian Club embarked on a new field of activity this year in sponsoring a social hour. Tony Tobona's orchestra played for dancing. The club put on a varied entertainment which was a financial and soclal success. During the year the club has met once a month and at each meeting has carried on conversation in Italian. Although this is a very new and novel club, it is gaining a large and interested following, and should become one of the leading clubs in the years to come. ANTHONY ORLANDO. Secretary. First Row--Santa Spina, Iosephine Amoroso, Susan Gulafnro, Victor Barbuto, Annu Marie Casale, Ioscph Barone, Henry Parisi, Frank Catalano, Frances Vovattu, Angeline Barone. Scconcl Row-Ioseph Bruno, Angelo Fote, Anthony Ricotta, Russell Siralgusc, Russell Leone, Mr. Conti, advisor, Mary Rot It LQL 'N I- ' ' unc x, ent cone, SJHLI lttmnati, Antoimttc Gaziicl, Curl Messina, Albert Valentine. 57 ' l I First Rowgllsther Darling, Anna Mae Clark, Betty Wirtner, Mae Alhaeh, Cora Balch, Marilyn Long, Anna Marie Casale, Frances liavilancl, lean Williams, Angeline Morosco, Evelyn Hesslink, Esther Watrous, Lydia Kowielis, Helen Groeseh. Seconcl RowfMatleline Anclerson, Faryl Nagel, Dorothy Schilz, Virginia Casey, lirlith Lenharcl, Doris Cuclney, Dorothy Gray, lean Schnahel, Clara liienko, Mary Louise Lombarclo, Sarah Lomharclo, Mary Bruno, llelen Schitlman, Marian Crecle, Thircl Row-Virginia Repert, Miltlreul O'Neill, Iva Daviclson, Lucille Mayott, losephine Spina, Agnita Schwartz, Anne Marie Leinherger, Helen Granto, Gwendolyn Niehel, Rose Mancuso, lane Karin, Vivian Grazier, Zoe Whit- mire, Rose Mary Linder. Fourth Row-Romona Barnes, Rita Klayhor, Florence Wozniak, Dolores Howe, Marie Brockman, Margaret Pentecost, Irene Peio, Dorothy Scholtes, Iohnette Fitzlleraltl, Olive lturchett, Rebecca Washington, Phyllis Scaglione, Cleone Boarclway. Fifth Row-Miss Seager, Margaret Nordell, Myrtle Hollander, lilizaheth liflfll-ltfflitllln. Doris Vlachos, Etlith Harlow, Florence Duhrinski, Lillian Dohrynslu, Miltlretl Laclro. Girls' Glee Club During the year, the Glee Club has engaged in various activities in the field of music. ecial Glee Th Glee Club sang at the Freshman, Thanksgiving, Christmas and sp e Club assemblies. A very interesting Christmas Cantata and Pageant were repeated again in the evening tor the parents and friends of the members. The Glee Club represented their Alma Mater for the Eleventh time at the Music ' ' the l in Fredonia. A special chorus composed ot fifteen members sang in Festiva evening with the Western New York Festival All-High Chorus. Members of the Glee Club sang at the Armistice Day, Economic Geography, and B t. American History League assemblies, and the American History League anque Many of the members have assisted in giving programs at Mothers' Clubs connected with grade schools. The Glee Club will complete its activities for the year by singing at the mencement Exercises. 58 Com- Boys' Glee Club ln September, the members ot the Boys' Glee Club met to elect oiiicers. As a re sult oi the election, Roy Madden was elected assistant directory Clarke Plleeger Was elected treasurer and librarian. Cn November 8, the club cooperated with the D club, Dramatics club and Girls' Glee Club in presenting a carnival. ln December, the club participated in the Christmas program, held in the auditorium. ln March, the Boys' Glee Club and the band held a Joint concert in the evening. Cn May 22, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs sang during the assembly program. As a final appearance for the year, the club will exercises oi No. lU Vocational school. sing at the commencement During the past two years, the club has built up a large repetoire oi songs. Among these are The Kilties March, Green Eyed Dragon, Cid Street Corner Melodies, Popl Goes The Weasel, Holy Mountain, The Bells Ot St. Marys, and a collection of songs, both novelty and semi-classical. First Rmv-Victor ligirlwuto, William Mycrs, Rollin Xlicliolas, William Hcmlcrmn, Frctl Klcmiin, Iuhn lluknicki, Frank Czitzllzlno, Robert Clizimpliiin, luck lfullcr, lliivicl VVcir, Rcxforml liollnng, Mr. Clizirlcs O. Report. Sucoml Rmv-Carmine Chitulgirm, llurbcrt Glutf, Robert Mzultlcn, rl-l1CflllUI'Ccl1lSl, llgiroltl Lumlwig, Charles Sliczir, Iruiivs l-orcmgin, Winston Rcpcrt, Clarke Pllccgcr, limlwnrrl Schniibcl. . , 1 lt 4 - , ' M , - 1 , X A ' -. ' . .. -M WL. A , ,T . .., 59 Director - Concert Master Librarian Mike Annalett Fred Bremer Anna Mae Clark Arthur Costello Iva Davidson ohn Dubnicki Robert Eden lames Foreman Harold Frank Margaret Gray Orchestra Xflfalter Henderson Lucille lppolito Rose Mary Lindner Myrtle Lottes Harry Marquardt Ray Meyers Rollin Nicholas Anthony Panepinto Betty Pfleeger Clarke Pfleeger Richard Proper CHARLES O. REPERT CLARKE PFLEEGER Q IVA DAVIDSON Bernard Richelt Louis Ross Edward Schnabel Ruth Schnabel Edward Trill Edmond Van Valkenburg George Washington Charles Weller Zoe Whitmire Ann Wood Francis Wozniak Margaret Henderson A musical innovation was instituted in our school with the organization of the String Orchestra which met once a week at eight o'clock in the morning. This group played tor the assembly in the music festival and at commencement exercises. ln the repetoire ot the Orchestra there are many beautiful pieces. Among them are: Bohemian Girl, an overture by Balteg Mosaic Overture g Schubert Symphony Suiteng rnarchg Serenade in Four Movementsng Aria by Tenogiiag March Militaireu by Schubert: Minuet by Rameauy Overture to 'The Messiah' 60 ln a Chinese Temple Garden 7 An Oriental Phantasyug Age ot Youth, a Band Director - CHARLES O. REPERT s CARMELLA PIETRAFITTA Lleulemmls ' RICHARD PROPER EDWARD SCHNABEL Drum Maior - - ROBERT MEYERS lohn Barone Ray Bird Frederick Bremer Arthur Costello Ernest Cullen Frank Dailey Arthur Deland Robert Eden Henry Eial lames Foremana Harold Frank lack Fuller Theodore Gast Earl Hackett Walter Henderson Richard Karnes Harry Marquardt Ray Meyers Robert Mourer Alan Norman Henry Oliveri Clarke Pfleeger 'Wayne Pierce Carmelo Pietrafitta Richard Proper Edward Schnabel Lyman Wood loseph Szacki Ioyce Propor Ioseph Pusateri Ruth Schnalzel Anthony Panepinto This year the band has again proved itself worthy ot the praises ot every student and teacher in the school. This organization gave its full support and co-operation to the football team, ever encouraging them on to victory, Also the band presented an evening concert. They also did exceptionally Well at Fredonia during the annual music festival. The band this year added many new members to its organization. In the repetoire of the band there are many excellent pieces such as Martha, an overture, Our Director, Thunder, Billboard, Invercargill, Military Escort, Centurian, 2Oth Century, El Capitan and 'High School Cadets, all marchesg also Spotlight, and overture, Rose Marie, a selectiong Western World, an over- ture: Londonaire Air, and lrish Melody and Huuldigungsmarsch, Triumphal. 61 Sophomore Play Wurzell Flummeryn lunior Play The Knave Of Hearts Freshman Play Forty Miles An Hour Athletics Coaches Karl Hoeppner W. Miller H. Dillenkoter F. Carter H. Lutqen E. Poqorzelski A. Dull R. McMachan L. Klajbor L. Meires Charles Aey Lettermen FOOTBALL I. Opacinch F. Scaqlione C. Heyden E. Ptushbolt A. Orlando R. Mack D. Fiske l. Coleman CAA? I. Bruno G. Wiser CAA? P. lankowski H. Parisi CAA? I. Polowy H. lVlcNeiqht CAA? H. Pie-nta S. Machemer CAA? R. Ayres BASKETBALL P. Lyszczewslci R. Pornroy E. Rushbolt A. Aey CAA? L. Klajbor H. Straight CAA? I. Polowy TRACK The track lettermen were not decided upon when the annual went to press as the county and sectional meets had not as yet taken place. 64 - g fr- it fb First Roxvvl.. Mein-rs, H. Dillcnkofcr, VV. Miller, li. Pogorzclski, I.. Kltijbor, F. Carter, H. Lutgcn, A. Orlanclo. Second Row--I. Bruno, I. Polowy, IJ. Fiske. H. Picnta, R. McMacl1an, R. Mack, S. lJE1SCl1Ol,kC. Hcvdcn F. Bccbc. Tlnrcl Row-I. Opacinch, E. Picnrzi, R. Bolling, R. Ayers, lf. Rushultlt, A. Dull, P. Izinkmvslil, F. Salbliorfc, R. Karl ldourth Row-Mr. Lighty, S. Morccno, H. McNciglit, S. Minchcmcr, H. Stewart, H. Wolfc, Couch llocppncr. Football First team to defeat Tonawanda since l932p shared with Niagara Falls and Tona- Wanda the champlonship of the Western New York Major Conference: won two games in two successive nights CTrott and Erie Strong Vincentlg Placed more men on the All-Conference team than did any other team. These feats along with numerous others combined to give Dunkirk High one of the most illustrious teams in its history. As the 1935 season got under way, the Maroon was taken lightly by those in the know. But as the season progressed, Dunkirk remained undefeated, and trimmed such foes as Erie Strong Vincent, Tonawanda, lamestown, Olean, and Lackawanna. W'ith but a few remaining games left on the schedule, the newly christened Maroon Marauders or Red Hurricane from Dunkirk were being heralded as unbeatable. However their attack bogged down somewhat against Niagara Falls, resulting in a 20-7 defeat. Thus, our only loss of the season broke up our eight game winning streak and forced us into a triple tie with Tonawanda and Niagara Falls for the Conference title. The season was closed in glorious style, however, with a convincing 26,0 triumph over our arch rival, Fredonia. 65 As is usually the case, there are an abundance of stars on a championship team. According to the consensus of the opinions of this district's coaches, Dunkirk had several such outstanding players. At the conclusion of the year, an All-Conference team was chosen, and no less than four Maroon men Won places on the first team. They were Bob McMachan, Dick Ayres, Horse Carter, and Tex Klaybor. Ed Pogor- zelski, really one of the outstanding players in the district last year, and Tony Dull were chosen on the second tearn. SEASON RECORD Dunkirk 33 Silver Creek - Dunkirk - 26 Salamanca - Dunkirk 18 Trott - - Dunkirk 13 Erie Strong Vincent Dunkirk 18 Olean - - Dunkirk 19 Iamestown - Dunkirk 13 Tonawanda - Dunkirk 6 Lackawanna - Dunkirk 7 Niagara Falls Dunkirk 27 Perry - Dunkirk 26 Fredonia CHEERLEADERS ea First Row-R. Pomroy, I. Polowy, K. Scholtes, R. Snyder, I. Hew. Second Row-H. Straight, A. Acy, I. Schilling, L. Klajbor, M. Annalett. Third Row-P, Lysccwski, Manager Flzihavcn, H. Dillcnkofcr, Coach Aey, W. Miller, Mr. Lighty, R. Drake. Basketball Team After forcing Iamestown into a playoff to decide the championship of the Chautau- qua Lake Shore League, Dunkirk High School lost by the narrowest of margins, one foul, made in the last minute of play. The Maroon went through the first half of the league schedule unscratched, but by virtue of two losses fell back into a tie with lamestown and Westfield at the season's end. Then followed the heartbreaking playoff, played before l6OO fans, which climaxed the tightly contested race. SEASON RECORD Dunkirk - - 23 Erie East - Dunkirk - - 31 Alumni - - Dunkirk - - 28 Erie Strong Vincent Dunkirk - - 30 Iamestown - Dunkirk - - 28 Westfield - Dunkirk - - 4l Silver Creek - Dunkirk - - 39 Falconer - Dunkirk 29 Fredonia Dunkirk 27 Iarnestown - Dunkirk 26 Westfield - Dunkirk 25 Silver Creek - Dunkirk E2 Falconer - Dunkirk 42 Fredonia - - Dunkirk 28 Iamestown lplayoffl 67 First Row--Mack, O'Conncll, Pugh, Hrcmcr, Shiffman, Fcllingcr, Clifford, Simpson, Streamlined, Lciferts. ' ' ' ' ' 'f ' ' ' El-Ll G xt ki Polow Second Row-McNeight, Acy, Hanks, M1.Farl.md, Drake, lrottnow, Ludwig, Nowacki, um, cs wir , y. Third Row-Allohinson CMgr.J, Orlando, Schilling, Dew, Pets, Kaufman, Acy Qlloachj, Brown, Griflin, Kessler, Camello, Champlain, Abertinc. Track Despite the fact that this year, as last Dunkirk was handicapped by the scarcity of experienced lettermen, the team showed considerable promise. It took them quite awhile to get going, but when they triumphed unexpectedly over P. N. A., it brought forth prophesies of another county championship. Although neither the county nor sectional track meets were held at the time the annual went to press, D. H. S. was seriously pointing towards regaining the track supremacy which they lost to Falconer in '35. Taking personal records into consideration, we must not overlook Art Aey's record in the polevault, thus keeping our supremacy in that event. Dew, Schiffman and Polowy shined in the sprints, with Pete Lyscewski continuing his fine showing in the high jump. Numerous newcomers such as Spike Bremer, Ross Drake, and Clifford makes it rea- sonably sure that, with more experienced men coming along next year, we will once more dominate the county. 68 Volleyball Under the able direction of Coach Aey, the varsity volleyball team regained the county championship this year. The playoffs were held in the Dunkirk High School gym on March 25, with a total of fifteen schools from the county participating. Dunkirk drew to play Bemus Point, last year's champions. The second team was used for most of the game, and Dunkirk was victorious both games by a score of 15 to 13. In the afternoon session Dunkirk was victorious over the Dunkirk Vocational and Lakewood schools. A much tighter game was witnessed between Dunkirk and Brocton. Dunkirk won the first game by a score of 15 to 2. The Brocton sextet came back very strong in the second frame to defeat Dunkirk by the score of 15 to 8. The Maroon retaliated, however, by defeating them 15 to 2. - Bemus Point passed into the losing bracket after being defeated by the Maroon. They defeated the Fredonia, Ripley and Silver Creek schools, thus enabling them to meet Dunkirk in the finals. Dunkirk put down Bemus Point in the final bracket by the scores of 15 to 6 and 15 to 2. The killing of McCroskey, Lyszczewski and Schilling and the setting of Flynn and Pugh were a valuable asset in regaining the championship for Dunkirk. First Row-Pomroy, Flynn, Pugh, Polnwy, Hew. Second Row-Flahavcn fMgr.j, Mack, Aey, Albertine, Schilling, Lyszczewski, McCroskcy, Acy fCoachj. 69 Sarah Marks, Miss Murray, lean Wacldington, Dorothy Scholtes, Mary Graf, Helen Ludwig, Emily Szaeik, Miss McNamara, Mary Hanna. Betty Litas, Iennie lngavo, Antoinette Valvo, captain, Dorothy Dombrowski, Hedwig Kulku. Girls' Sports The senior girls' Basketball team pictured above, completed the season undefeated to Win the Lighty Trophy. They were under the guidance of Antoinette Valvo. This year the group teams also had a series of games and received credit for their efforts. The volleyball season ended with the seniors again victorious, with Mary Graf as captain. The third girls' major sport, baseball, is under way at the present time. A new sport has been introduced to the students-Archery! A large number of beginners are learning rapidly to hit the target. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown in this fascinating sport. The interclass activities have been under the leadership of Miss Lillian McNamara and Miss Aileen Murray. This is Miss lVIcNamara's last year of coaching at the high school, since she is retiring at the close of this semester. 70 J Features uhmvw.-ww gg? f i Eqg- 1 mn: Z. 'IUIL-rw: 5. Skmingz -L Su! YQ-ws: 5. I-Zsulpcz fu. Vklnlln-'z T. Hug Show fl'Imm-ybg 8. Wmdx thc luiraln-1 O. Hmrd of Cufunlnxczxtimx: Ill l'r.mxl:xl1l1g l..1lil1: i. ll. Still W.lil1ng: 12. Sprung hm uumcg 13. Xrnml: H. l.L'l llxcrc lu' lnlwiu li. Slllmlyt lfu Al VV4Jrk. 72 l. iixnny A lhnl: Z, UH finmnl: 3. .Xnml Furlllrrnwrc : 4. I'L-rpln-xi1y:5. just .1 muplr ul li lmysgg Iv. 'l'l1c Cilrl Friend: 7. Mutt lcil H. l-'lnlsh .nl l'. N. A.: 9. llnalsllcz lll. Slouges: ll. -f un thc Flying Traxpcvc: l2. Hrzzin-Trust: li. Polly: H. The lolw. : l5. lntL'slin I-urr1rmlc g I6. Hold lr', l7, llumrg: IPS. junior l'l.u: 19. l'n1lwl1LSp4':lki1ng: Zll. Nl.lllx: Zl. Trzzmlnillllx: 22. Snnscl: 23. fiurrccxxlng 'llcsl linpcrxz 2-l, llnlv .mul jnllc, 73 Hall Of Fame The iunior class of '36 had The Stage Crew gave five members who won their fullest cooperation in prizes in the Gross Speak- all school events and ac- ing Contest. tivities. The football team tied with Niagara Falls and Tonawanda for the Con- ference title. Mary Graf attained the highest honor a girl can receive when she was elected president of the Girls League. Harry Straight has done excellent work as adver- tising manager on both the Annual and Citizen Staffs. Archery for the girls was The Alumni and Varsity Ierorne Polowy took the started under Miss Mur- played a tie in their League lead for scoring in ray. spring game. basketball. Members of the Dramatics Class presented a group of plays on May 26. The senior girls' basket- ball team again won the interclass championship. David Iohnson has not Iane McClenathan is con- Bill Miller is considered missed a day of school in sidered the knitting cham- the most outstanding ath the last four years. pion of the senior class. lete of the senior class The Senior Class party was declared by Miss Viola Cox. Dean of Girls, to be the best ever given in the Dunkirk High School. Cyrano de Begerac Senior Class assembly play, was pronounced by the teachers of the school to have been the best play they have seen in the High School. Dorothy Scholtes sold the The Iunior Interclass bas- We comend Arthur Aey most tickets for the senior ketball team defeated the on his photographing of play. Seniors for the champion- snapshots for the Annual ship. Class Will We the class of '36, being of sound mind and body, do on this day make public our last Will and Testament. We bequeath to the Class of '37 our success, ambition and intelligence to the Sophomores the privilege of chewing gum in class, if they can get away with it the privilege of talking in the halls and classrooms to the Freshmen. We further bequeath: lane McClenathan's knitting ability to PegqY Oliver: Gladys Brinkman's eyes to all future ogglers: Torn Anglim's dancing ability to Ross Drake: Helen Bruckheimer's alto voice to Helen Schiffman: Grace Casella's scoring ability to Autumn Phelps: Herbert Glott's tenor voice to David Bruckheimer: Ted Gast's piano ability to Iohn Dubnicki: Harry Straight's banking ability to Allan McFarland: Sidney McCroskey's one wave to Bob Eden: Robert DeW's gift of gab to Wallie Brennan: Iudith Costanza's petiteness to Irene Peio: George Washington red hair to Bill Kaminsky: Antoinette Valvo's athletic ability to Betty Johnson: Iohnette FitzGerald's brilliance to Zoe Whitmire: Marian Crede's giggle to Doris Vlachos: Mary Grat's executive ability to anyone worthy of it: Bill Miller's athletic ability to David Weir: Shelly Machemer's walk to William Henderson: Harold Lutgen's car to lack Fuller: lean Keegan's taste in dress to the Freshmen: Walter Urbanik's bulk to Otto Stahley: Iane Cirrito's bashfulness to Helen Madigan: Leo Diedrich's quietness to Iimmy Reed. Betty Carter's sophistication to Ianet Samuelson: Doris Gillson's hair to Iva Davidson: Art Aey's photographic ability to Iimmy Schiffman: Hugh Stewart's sense of humor to Iohn Blodget: Gerry Wiser's poetry to some bewildering Freshman: Pete Lyszewski's high jumping to Lynn Brown: Iennie Ingavo's petiteness to Mae Albach: Buck Kingsley's dramatic ability to Bud Woelfle: Pinky Brownell's blond hair to Oscar Haber. CLASS OF '36 75 News Flashes NEW YORK, N. Y.--Iohn Kingsley has the title role in the play, Cyrano de Bergerac. In his idle moments he enjoys writing music which he says will surpass Rudy Vallee's Stein Song. f,lO,.i4 COWLICK, N. C.-Louie Feser has just published one of the best sellers of the year entitled, How to Keep the Hair in Place in Six Easy Lessons. It is rumored that the author himself got mixed up with a Belgian hare when he was a little boy. ,110-?,. LOCKPORT, N. Y.-Iohn Scott, profiting by Scott's Folly of '36, is now selling locks to the Citizen staff that are adjustable to any size drawer. -,llcrlrm DUNKIRK, N. Y.-Herb Gloff, Ph. D., has just succeeded Miss Mary Weber asf teacher of American History in the D. H. S. Says Prof. Gloff, I shall continue to use the Muzzey. -..,40L-,-Lm CHICAGO, ILL.-Robert Tastor, sports editor of the 1936 Ivy Tower, is today an- nouncing the great Tiddely Winks matches at the Arena. Henry Parisi is challenging joseph Hew who has held the championship up until now. 1i.O,,-.L PETROGRAD, RUSSIA-Count Iames Coleman has finally succeeded in working his way into the U. S. S. Pt., as reviewer of American Drama for the Pravda. ,,....O.ll. BUFFALO, N. Y.-Thomas johnson has announced the opening of his new ice cream plant on Main St. He says that he will give one free cone to every parent who brings six kiddies. To date Mr. Sheldon Machemer of Silver Creek, has been the proud receiver of two ice cream cones. ,mio-.ii ALL BULL, KY.-,Word has just been received here from way back in them hills, that Tom Anglim and Leo Diedrick have opened a distillery free from all Government revenoors. L1L4O,,..L- DUNKIRK, N. Y.-lane McClenathan has just returned to her home town in the role of a dancer at a side show now starring at the Chautauqua County Fair. L...-.l.iOl1.. POWDER BLUFF, MONT.-Mae Pulvino has just opened a campaign for bigger and better cosmetics. ill. ..7-O...1..... PEACEFUL VALLEY, N. I.-Harry Straight has recently finished a book on How to Live in Domestic Bliss. It was printed by Groesch 6. Grazier, Inc. .il-1.OT..LT...-... SYRACUSE, N. Y.-lennie Ingavo has finally become the World's woman cham- pion wrestler. She announced that now she will try to win the men's title. -il-l..O-,.. ml., NEW YORK, N. Y.-Probert Ft. Dew, Ir., has just taken over the position of lawyer for Public Enemy No. l. ?lO,?.., DUNKIRK, N. Y.--lohnette Fitzgerald, NBA, TVA, BS, CCC, has received the posi- tion of Latin teacher in D. H. S. She continually warns her kiddies to get their book reports in on time. 1,-i.l-.O-.,..-...- DUNKIBK, N. Y.-David Iohnson recently boasted to the proper authorities that he has done ll shop-lifting jobs without getting caught. He further says, My next job will be a bank. j.i.T-.-O,.,.T.,. HOT SWAMPS, FLA.-Adrian Szymanowicz has just invented a new gas that will kill off all insects in five years. Scientists point out that it will probably kill a lot of people too, but that's beside the point. 1'-i.i-,,O...-,T -1- ROME, ITALY--Victor Barbuto is taking over the place of the aged Mussolini. He has promised the. Ethiopians running water. 76 ST. LOUIS, MO.-Red McNeight has announced an entirely new business. He charges five cents for each excuse he makes for those who wish to skip school. O . ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Allen Harling just announced the opening of his Beautiful Beauty Shop for Beautifying Less-Beautiful Women. OSSING, N. Y.-Walter Urbanik is now acting in the capacity of chief warden at Sing Sing. He claims that all the boys love him because he treats them like a father. L 0,------ DUNKIRK, N. Y.-Pinky Brownell has taken up magic. He claims it will help him in his light-fingered enterprizes. m O - DUNKIRK, N. Y.--Cleo Polowy, curly haired lad of '36, is said to be all the time visiting a certain Lefa Row in Cassadaga, N. Y. Even in his old age Mr. Polowy has not lost the charms and habits acquired in his youth. . ,0?,k - RADIO CITY, N. Y.-Arthur Aey and Harpo Bremer are advertising Wheaties. They have the title roles to the play, Tarzan and the Ape. lT i- BELMONT PARK, L. I.-Dot Schilz, the beautiful actress, and Claire Pentecost, the Latin teacher who allows kiddies to write their own ponies, have just entered their horses in the rich Belmont Stakes. . ,Q..-,- LITTLE POT, ME.-Frank Ritenburg is reported to have a bad case of- steno- grapher's knee. His condition is very critical. 0 1i.- LITTLE POT, ME.fDorothy Scholtes has just been fired as personal and private secretary to Frank Page Ritenburg. m.?O. , .BILL BULL, CONN.-Richard Mack has just finished publishing a large volume en- titled The Manly Art of Slinging It. Mr. Mack will now go on an extended rest vacation to cure his sore arm which is almost slung out. . O.m-L MUD LAKE, N. Y.-Sidney McCroskey is still raising chickens. Incidentally he also is raising a family. ..?-O..?.. ASTORIA, NEW ZEALAND-Helen Bruckheimer has just announced that she will try to translate Virgil's Aeneid without the use of the Well-known pony. She is training under the able instruction of lean Waddington and Arthur Aey, both of whom still use a pony. T- O- -. .. DUNKIRK, N. Y.-el-Ielen Ludwig is married. Oh my goodness! -m.iO....,- NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mary Graf has just been unanimously elected President of the W. C. T. U. The new president of the Women's Crowbar Tossers Union plans to start activities moving immediately. -O. RADIO CITY, N. Y.-F rank Catalano is being hailed as a second Caruso by music critics today. He modestly says, I received my training in the D. H. S. boys' glee club under Mr. C. O. Repert. L..l0 - ATLANTA, FLA.-Edward Conway plays the leading role, Nullan Void, in his own play, The Supreme Court and How It Works. .. 0m.,. NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Pulitzer Prize for laziness was given today to Richard Schrantz, President of the Ho-Hum Yawn Club. ?O,--.- DUNKIRK, N. Y.-Isabel White has joined the police force and is known as Little Issie. Her chief duty is to relieve Miss Mary Weber of keeping the halls free from vascillators. ' O- -.L.?1.,. That's all Folksies. 77 ....,m.,+., The Annual Staff Nominates: Iohn Kingsley and Dorothy Schilz as the most popular boy and girl. Eugene Bremer and Helen Bruckheimer as the ideal boy and girl. Leo Diedrich and Lillian Davidson as the best boy and girl dancer. Hugo Leinberger and Iohnette FitzGerald as the most studious boy and gir Arthur Aey and lane McClenathan as the best looking boy and girl. Bob Dew and Helen Ludwig as the best boy and girl hurnorist. Bob Tastor and Iean Keegan as the best boy and girl dresser. Harry Straight and Dorothy Scholtes as the best boy and girl dramatist. Ted Gast and Myrtle Lottes as the best boy and girl musician. Bob McMachan and Antoinette Valvo as the best boy and girl athlete. Olive Oyle Lulu - Boots - Windy Kuhn - Mickey McGuire Skipper - Sappo Skippy 'Tillie - - Little Annie Rooney Moon Mullins Kitty Higgins Ioe Palooka Orphan Annie - Prof. Whatasnozzle Kayo - - Katzenjammer Kids Suitcase Simpson Dunkirk Comics 78 Mary Graf Betty Carter Dorothy Naetzker Richard Mack - Arthur Aey Sidney McCroskey David Iohnson Pinky Brownell Iohnette FitzGerald - Iennie Ingavo Iulian Opacinch - lane Cirrito Shelly Machemer - Loretta Iarvis Charles Heyden William Tynan 5 Tom Anglim p Leo Diedrich Eugene Bremer l I Advertisements 1 111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES M. Russell McLaren Portrait Photographer 35 W. Main Street Fredonia. N. Y. .,-.,-..-.1-..-..- - - QU...-..-..-.,- 1111 1411111111 11111111 1 1411 1 1 Expert Radio and Repair Service Bob lohanns, Inc. 86 East Fourth Street Dunkirk, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES I 1 111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111 Corsages lor the Graduates From Schwans 72 East Fourth Street Dunkirk. N. Y. 566 Berry Street Fredonia, N. Y. 1111111111:1411f1 1 1 1111111 1111111 1 1 111 1111010101111 1.1111 1 SHOP THE Loblaw SELF-SERVE WAY AND SAVE LoBLAw GROCETERIAS. Inc. 323 Main Street Dunkirk. N. Y. Yu l Q Qllflli. l0llQ Q ll Q:o11ni111111111111111111111111.1111111111111qn111 DRINK ELECTRO-PURE MILK IT IS BETTER Dunkirk and Fredonia Delivery Twin Farms Dairy 63 Water Street Fredonia, N. Y. 11111111111111111111 1 11 1111111111111111111 0:01111 1111111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 Clara Barnes REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Examination by Appointment Hotel Francis' Bldg. Dunkirk, N. Y. 11141141 1 11111111 1 11111111111111111 0301101111111111111111111111111111 1 1 111 COMPLIMENTS OF lVlcCraitl'1 Flower Shoppe Hotel Francis Phone 4422 Q ..llQOQU24lQ4lQ Q Q 1 - 1 1 Q0i4lQ0l0 .04 02011 111 1111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS - J Rosmg s East Fourth Street Dunkirk. N. Y. 1:1010 0:011111i11111111111111111 1 1 1111111010111 We Appreciate Your Business sewers Central Avenue and Fourth Street DUNKIRK, N. Y. 1 11,1 14111 11 ,111 1 1 in 141111111111 11 1:1 1 1 11110111101 ui 1 1 1 niniuininini 11111130 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES The New York Store DUNKIRK'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS Main Stree! Dunkirk, N. Y. ..-..-,,-..-. -U.. - ,- ,- ,-,--,.-.,-.,-. li 1 l illitilhfliliilhilli 1 1 iilllk BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Paul Weiss Hardware 311 Main Slreei Dunkirk, N. Y. 14-10101011.11 1 -11:1 1:14-znzuznznxrozo ri 2 .-: 110:uininzniuzuiui L 1 SINCERE WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Sidey's Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. -..-,,-,.-,.-..-.,-..-.,-.-.-U-..-..-.,-,,-. 01:4 1 1 1 02001 COMPLIMENTS or Harper Drug Company Main and Third Sts. Dunkirk, N. Y. CADILLAC LA SALLE GRAHAM Guay's Garage uzriiziizxizizivii Q isnt. 0.031 1 1 inivriarioiuiuioil112 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Jane Potter Candies 36 East Main Sireet Fredonia, N. Y u1u1u3u1zr1n1n: iz 1 is-ix ivivii iavicyiozoiuioiui 1 1 1.1 101.11 1111 1101 1141.11 11 1.11 11342, 0:41:01111114101-l1n1nz-110101.11111 30 HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL THE ONLY BUSINESS SCHOOL IN BUFFALO THAT TEACHES BOTH SHORTHAND AND STENOTYPY College and High School Grade Secretarial Courses Write for intormation and Catalogue Hurst Building Huron and Franklin Sts. Buffalo. N. Y. uquq .q0q0q.,...,q..q. -s lquqoquqvqn 11 1 112111 31102 1 in 1 in ini IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT EACH YEAR THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE IVY TOWER WE, OE THE SAFE STORE, EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1936 The Safe Store Quality Merchandise Always Since 1904 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. .,-.,-..-.,-.,-..-. -..- -.,-.,-.,-.-..-. 311111: 114111111301 Dieges 8c Clust 15 IOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Manufacturing Specialty .Iewelers CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS Makers of Dunkirk High School 1936 Class Rings Local Representative CHAS. W. GREVE. DUNKIRK, N. Y. 01011: 1 1 1 141 111 11101010 BEST CLASS WISHES SENIOR TO THE Candyland Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. 010101011 1 1 1 1n10101010101w 141 in10101010101010141 1010 BEST WISHES TO TI-IE SENIORS Desmond Coal Company 40 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk, N. Y. 0100501011 101 an-101 v10101010101c 1111111111111- 01 10101010101010101010101010101 Lake Breeze Service Station I. Sherman Fuller. Mgr. Auto Parts Accessories Tires Batteries Gas cmd Oils Central Avenue at Front Phone 2259 Dunkirk. N. Y. Aronsons IEWELERS Easy Terms Pay 551.00 ecxch Week ENGRAVING FREE 328 Main Street Dunkirk, N. Y. Authorized Dealers BULOVA WRIST WATCHES 324.75 -3329.75 cmd up to 3537.50 HAMILTON WATCHES PARKER PEN 6 PENCIL SETS ELGIN WATCHES RONSON LIGI-ITERS SNVANK TIE SETS BILL FOLDS 0111 1 1 1 1 cn 101010101010i0 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '36 GEO. H. GRAF 8: CO. CENTRAL AVENUE 1010111 1 1 1111111111 1111111 1 011 1 11:1 11:11:11 11 1: Compliments Of C. I. Devine and Co INCORPORATED New York, N. Y. 85 1:11111:11:11411111411411t11:11u1u:t11 11 ELGIN, GRUEN and HAMILTON WATCHES ZOO Patterns To Choose From I. A. Stapf 8: Son 307 Central Avenue 411 1 1 1o1:11n,1u1t.1:t1t-111 1 1 11 1111111111141141111111141111111010111111141 FISH DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY HOME-MADE BREAD Harbor Diner Lake Shore Drive at Central Avenue Dunkirk. N. Y. 1 10101111010141141111101111 1:1411 1.-1: 14.11:tt:-1:t1:.1-.1:t1.-41:11.-11: :U-50.2, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Ludes Bros. Florists End of Lincoln Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. Q0l0l0Q 101131111 1 QUQ0l0l010Qt 101111111111t11t11n1411uqn1:u1t11111111411-vote The Crocker Sprague Co. Roasters of HIGH GRADE FRESH COFFEE TRY BLUE BRAND 10 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk. N. Y. n1s11u1r11411u1 1411111 1111111111111 .zu 1: Q v,' 0:1 qt 1 o.o11411t11:11o1411111-11111 1.1: 1 1 1 1 11 When You Think oi PHOTOGRAPHS GOOD makes Good Pictures, both portrait and commercial and the best kodak finishing at only 25C a roll. WHY PAY MORE? The Good Studio 46 West Fourth Street Phone 5493 Dunkirk 111111111411 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 11111114 920111101 1111111111111111111-111111.11 1 1.11 Quality and Service A. D. Costello FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY Tobacconist Newspapers 101 East Third Street Dunkirk. N. Y. Peanuts Roasted Daily ,z,4....,.--1. 1-.,...1-.,-.,-1,-.,-.,-.qu-. Q Q 0:01111 11 1n1411u1a11t11t11t11111411 11- 1-11 STEWART-WARNER REFRIGIDATION C. G. Pickard Co. 218 Central Avenue 0.001 1 141 1111014110101 1 1 111111 9:011011110101111111u1u1u1u1u1111r11 1 1 N. S. Briggs 8: Sons Cream Top Milk BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS 1 1 1 1 1101111010101 11 11 1111 Behind The Self Made Man Or Woman .... There are invariably many assistants ----and always there is a helpful bank. THE LAKE Sl-IQRE NATIQNAL BANK is here to Work with and tor the people in Dunkirk and vicinity who recognize the essential import- ance of a good banking connection. The Lake Shore National Bank DUNKIRK, N. Y. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal 87 ri1v11x11s11r1sri1r11ri'n11rj4r0g I 9 Ishii vzouxa 'E' o 9,011 3 , 0 0.0. je nioioioi-li ni vi vi vi vi ri 11 11 COMPLIMENTS OF Daniel A. Reed MEMBER OF CONGRESS 43rd District ninrioioicsioioiuicsioienioiwrixxicni CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS John A. Mackowiak HOME rUnN1s1-:En FUNERAL SERVICE 268 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk, N. Y. rioiuiuiixiuiuitriuit 6 J if rjoiojnjvjoiojt .5'1QODODOQOQOD0ai.4-llQlDDIDllQllQ1lD4.4lO 5 CONGRATULATIONS I 1 ' I 2 TO THE I I SENIOR CLASS 3 j I Q . 5 Q Dunkuk Ice Cream Co. I niojojoioioioi 11 ri zito xioioioioioinjoioieaos 'Q' 'Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 ': CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 The Boston Store DUNKIRK. NEW YORK niilieljoioicnitnioioioioifxirxilxi xioio Sandersons Garage Distributors of Chrysler - Pkymouth - Packard Automobiles 101011 ioicxioiilioioioioiui in 31110 CONGRATULATIONS Iayne's 309 Main Street Dunkirk. N. Y. uioioitwitxioiiriiriuxioioiixicrimxiz 101 0:0 :Q cfm: 0:0011 rim xjojojoioio Qrojt The Strength and Soundness of Thrs Bank Have Been Tested and Proven WVhen a man proves his character by years of reliable conduct and the keeping of every pledge and contract -he is trusted by his friends. AND lt is the same with a BANK. lf ii renders faithful ser- vice under all conditions and gives sound protection fo its depositors at all times--if has the confidence of the people. This is the record and reputation of the DUNKIRK TRUST COMPANY. It has always been a STRONG, DEPENDABLE, SAFE BANK, and it has been fesfed and approved. DUNKIRK TRUST COMPANY DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .1r1i111:.1m 111 1 11,1411 .1 ,1 111111 111111 1 89 vin:-1014 11 14 34 14 191-1414 1014nioiogoicxioicwioioicuif-11x1oivv14 in 1010311 nz rin1o24v1n:o1oi1vioi1r1a' 1-11-1 :ir 1oq:1r 1 1111011 1 111 vi: Specicd Pictures For Graduation 3 For 31.00 NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY WE I-IAVE A BETTER QUALITY AND WIDER SELECTION OE PICTURES LEIA STUDIO 461 ROBERTS ROAD Corner Courtney 9 Congratulations To CLASS OF 1936 0 COMPLIMEN TS OF KCCH CCIVIPAN Y Dunkirk, N. Y. 11141111 iiqimznisriuixii 2111 1 2111120101 11 1 1 111111111111qp111111111:1 1 11111 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Ludlum Steel Company Dunkirk, N. Y. 1111 1 1 1 1111111111111111 1:1 1 11111020 - : - -,:..-.,:.,...,:..-.,: - - : .-.sg BUY OR RENT MUSICAL SUPPLIES at Besch-ge-Toors Fredonia Iamestown 111111 11111 1 111 1 1 1111111111011 ,1 1 .. 101.1 10101 ,1,,Z,..,1, 1 .-1.-1111.-1 111111.24 02411 lohn Mauthe CHOICE MEATS 75 East Third Street Dunkirk, N. Y. 11111111111111111111 1 11 1 111111111111111111ozd 11 11 1 1111111111111111111111'11. 1111 COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. Ehlers Co. 400 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. 111014 4, 0311111111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1'-1 11 The Ivy Tower staff wish to thank the adver tizers who have helped them in making this book possible. 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1111 1111 1 1111111111111'1111 Dr. Russell C. Lillie OPTOMETRIST GLASSES ON E-Z CREDIT 425 Main St. Dunkirk, N Q011111111111111111 1 111 1111111111111 02011111 1111111111111111111f1111111 111111 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1936 Haber's 325 Main Street 1111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111o:Q 920111111111 1 11111111-1111111111111111 There Is Another GENERATION COMING! Since the beginning of time, men have lived, builded, and died, and behind them came their sons and grandsons in a continuing cycle. Grandsons of old customers of this bank are now appearing as business and professional leaders to assume the burdens and responsibilities of the future. Thus the bank is tremendously interested in young people. The young man who starts his banking relationship early immediately acquires the friendship, counsel and judgment of the older officers of the bank. We salute you young men and women High School Graduates and extend an open invitation to become MEHCHANTS NATIONAL customers. Sometime that relationship may mean much to you. The Merchants National Bank Of Dunkirk Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1.1111 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 :vinyl fini: 111,111 in 103 93 1 11 101011 111111 11101 101 1 1oio101o1o1o1u1n1x14141 14 Congratulations To THE GRADUATES American Locomotive Co. Dunkirk, N. Y. 10101 1 :1nx1o1o1u1n1u1u1o1un1o:1u1u1oin11:10111: 1 11141 1 414:11 The MCCLENATHAN PRINTERY INCORPORATED DUNKIRK, NEW YORK IPUBLISHERS OF THE IVY TOWER 1936 ENGRAVINGS BY QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1 1411141411 1010111411:-141191x1u1u1o1o1o1n11-1 1 1 11 1 1 1 94 slain: v1o1u1oio1o14n:1xin11:iaiu: 1: :rilvqi :: nl ni-1:1 ri To The SENIOR CLASS Of 1 9 3 6 T WAS AN HONOR AND ALSO A PRIVILEGE TO SERVE IN THE MAKING OE PHOTOGRAPHS EOR THE IVY TOWER. Know1ton's Studio 210 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, N. Y. uioioio1oioi4r1b1vioiarifhi4ni1ri11iari1r1ar24v11n1oi410101014 9 Patrons AL PFLEEGER AMERICAN CLEANERS AMY HUMPHREY HAT SHOPPE BARBERRY HOUSE DEAN ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. DREWES-AHRENS CO., Inc. DUNKIRK FAMILY BAKERY DUNKIRK HOME BAKERY DUNKIRK MOTOR BOAT SERVICE GILL 6: WILL-Drugs GLABERMAN'S FURNITURE COMPANY IOHN H. MCMACHAN-Wall Paper, Paints LAKE SHORE WALL PAPER 6. PAINT STORE LAKE SIDE BAKING CO. LEVY CLOTHING MITCHELL GROCERY SCHOENTHAL'S SALES 6. SERVICE SCHRANTZ MEAT MARKET THE WHITE INN VALONE DRY CLEANING CO. VALVO 6 SONS WALLIN 6. CARLSON WEST DRUG COMPANY WM. RUECKERT 6. SON-Flour, Feed YORK BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 1 11141 141:12 1011 1111111 1 3111 96 h In J.. C 1 Q n 1 U . Q I 'Wa' Q' Q . 'K 4 n K . e 0 Q ,W-, 'ff fa f. lyk - . 1 9 Q. . ,wah -I Q. 'S -. .r .- -. -. Q- la .'? - an 5 u l X 'H+ , ' , k 1 ' Zfa , . L , A t X V 6 . ' . ,s l . , , ' ' 1 . ' ,, Q A , . A T' W ' - 4 A kv . . y , . ' ' A K J' A I ' ' . ' j ,J L. -QP ' 0 I .nfl vv I . i , f ' 1 ' , 4 , :j,45.:5A: V M,- , -, ,,,,,g,, 1' ,3Qga:,,f?p . ', -,,,,i, 1. , .2 W, . 3 1 V ' ik' Qi.. x ,' , . - , S , ., :rv -Q.',:, ' K -5 n . ' ' . .aikfflfa 7 Q 'Q . 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