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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

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' -I IFMYWK ,' X ' X , l he fm ITIL ff S 4 xt lv :aff X iffy! N dxf? J ,rl ' 1940 x 1Tnzr'JJ I N , 1 1. Lb, 2 1 I' kits 1 1' Q A- -- ' - M E' ' X 1 ,V , lm X M Yr Ii 6 if Q2 N ,' ,lf '-', ,L ' ' - , N , it ii , my ff if ' .-ydx R V X nj 'x L , ... X Sq Sfig l - If 0' 1' ff' fffl Q -' im' VA - ' nm. A s' 1' L 2 Nix ' - W. Xixfx f ja W xii li .N uf V Y X f f YW XKQ fN? l' ' Q56 v? V g X f XM flu -- Y XX Moy x w r' b .X 'xx X 0 0 1 R Q Xxx 1 ' X hz VIN ly' -wp Published By The Senior Class VVEH' DunKirK High School Dunliix-K, opywrite EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CATHERINE WARNER BUSINESS MANAGER . . GEORGE- DARISI ADVERTISING MANAGER WALLACE BRENNAN, JR. FACULTY ADVISER . KATHERINE DRAGO eclicafioh TG qou, ouw Clic' omj SSHQQPQ f-PIEHCJ, H19 beloved CllGITlpIOI'l of DUIILIIJL IDOLIS 7 unc' CIIPIS, WLIO, US O ITIQITIIJQP of DUHLIPL 3 lfOCLIHy for fowfq-fwo qeovs -'mc' nevev Ifoilenl fo lem! 0 lwlpinq lwclnci --we, H19 Senior Clc,1ss of Dl1nLiPL Hiqlw School do prouglly Jeejicufe our Pclifion of nw IW TQWEIQ 141940 To MAIQV A. GALBIQAITH OYGVVOY' As we leave Dunkirk High School filled with the memories of perhaps the best part of our lives, we will enter a world of freedom and dem- ocracyg a world of opportunity. As Americans we will enjoy the liberties of freedom of speech, freedom of press and freedom of religion. In a few years, we will vote for our choice of men to run our governmentg there will not be one leader, chosen for us. lVe, the class of 1940 present this class- book, a pictorial memory of our high school years based on the theme of Americanism, for being Am- ericans is our richest heritage. -E-alole of moments Administration Classes Sports Music Qrganizations Actvertisements lm ate? ,,od,,,,m, H. mucus MILES Hrmfy, wffh, Z'en,de,n1,g55 tt it -I.f',filZltIl.ll,, 1 'iiltlttiid 5t52?il,g'e:Fi.lf 'pililt mgiteit,tQ,dge1QL, '13 mr' ttaeuift fl ti' ti' love knee i-vied 'few-ers, Tluj guuel' and peace-ful bow- ers! Q ,Hua :iw mg VE-1:9 oft- xii H!!-mln Norma Newell II. Oh cherished Alma Mater, our stead-fast shining light, Oh cherished Alma Mater, thou shiuest thru the night. In fair Mi11erva's Hall, we're held in loving' thrall, Oh fostering Mother dear, ahide thou ever near. XChorus III. Oh Du1ikirk's sons and daughters, as on thru life we go, To our loved Alma Mater, remeiuher what we owe! Our debt we'll pay to thee, by life-long loyalty, And choosing right from wrong, raise high our joyous song. fuilflllfffff .CSX , x. I I 1nl x M 3 1 N N gf I Y. '- .rl '4i .t' X. n , l e 1 R A. . A v I W ' We. ' 57.5 W ,wi 'V ' x X 7 W. 7? A Z1 1,1312 pn ff ' X wg .Z17 49 X A I' W i af ,IN WL I A, 1,-f, , Q55 1 W W M, , Iwgfagvf fs H' 1 ' ily' 2 r il my WVfX jif rlm I W fwiwll W ffl 1, w h 6, ' J g5'5 '.x1 X ,L M I QANMQ WLXV? lf NM , !.l4ENwQTAKX M fx V 'N ww' ' P X ' lj, 1, Wfw , lm Al f fl I 'N I2 lx? f'5 T, N Axim-Eiisggmii' ,ff V f K fff'?jiiii A M i I W xdxxg - Xl U. W kXHKVAxK,fxX L Fx , Wx . WW WWIHFK + d f i ,g,JKx -Qs gi : inistfation Ten The Boarcl ol Ecluoation Dr. Joseph R. LaPaglia, President Arthur H. Woelfle, Secretary COMMITTEES Finance Dr. R. G, Bartkowiak Albert G. Walter Thomas M. Morrissey Building Albert G. Walter C. W. Lunger Frank Gillson Supply C. W. Lunger Dr. R. G. Bartkowiak Frank Gillson Teachers Margaret B. Daley C. W. Lunger Thomas M. Morrissey Grounds and Walks Frank Gillson Albert G. Walter Margaret B. Daley Educational Extension Thomas M. Morrissey Margaret B. Daley Dr. R. G. Bartkowiak The meeting oi this group is held the second Tuesday of each month at 8:00 in the evening. ELIPERINTENDENT WHEELER MR. JEROME XYHEELICR, former principal of Industrial High School, was elected Superintendent of Schools by the Board of Education, upon the resignation of Frederick R. Darling last spring, and assumed office August l, l94O. Serving as PRINCIPAL for the last 25 years in thc Dunkirk High School. Mr. Harry D. Lighty was forced to retire tem- porarily, because of an injury sustained in a fall on a slippery sidewalk last December. 'l' w el ve SIYPERIXTICXDENT OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, Mr, Joseph Clifford has general charge of the maintenance of all the schools in the system. It is his duty to see that the playgrounds, athletic field. and school yards are made as attractive as possible, and that all buildings are kept in repair. Mr. Clifford is also attendance officer who sees to it that Students attend school regularly. Assuming lllll nlulivs of ACTING PRIX Cll'Ali. is Mr. liicliuiwl W. llzlyvs. in ilu 2lllSllI1L 8 of Mr. ll. D. Liglity. Mr. llziyes is ai fOl'lIl01' liiiglisli ll1Sll'lll'- tm' at liicliistrizil lligli S1-limil. mul will mm tiiiue tu avi in flue czipmfity of prim-ipzll un til the rl-lilrii of Mr. liiglily. llis mziiii job is seeing lllill ifllll zulminis tmtiuii of thi- high svliuol is rim in an siimmli :mil effiuiviit immiiuiz Bciiig' zlppoiulcd ASSISTANT PRIN- CIPAL by tliv Board of lqlllllfillliill aftur 13 years :is De-mi of Girls, is tliv l'Pl3lll'il of Bliss Viola COX. livsiilcs lll'l' many aliltivs as zlssislaiil prinvipzil. Miss flux i02ll'll6S sm-ial sllulins , 4 i and liiiglisli. is zulvisei' uf thu Girls' lmngim :incl luis vlizirge of all social zwfivilics iii svliool. Thirteen PACULT Guiding our clestinies i11 the foriiiation of e11z1rz1C- ters tliroiigh four years of one of the 1llOSl i111port:111t phases of our lives, are these eo1111selo1's who have given 1111selfisl1ly of their time and effort i11 lnakilig our high school :lays happy as well as profitable. ENGLISH: Florence Weston, Hildegarde Foss, Ann Johnson, Helen Myers, Catherine Morrissey, Mabel Deering. BUSINESS: Earle Wood, Bradford Sterling, Yetta Haber, Anthony Conti, Edith Hudson, William Smith. SOCIAL STUDIES: Mary Weber, Katherine McKeon, Anne Weber, Pearl Reed and Isabelle Champlain. Fourteen u, Pi gt l 1 4 IEMBER 'i 1 Florence Erickson MATHEMATICS Mary Galbraith Frank Lane Aenes Higgins SCIENCE Wells Gould Paul Reber John Kieider Bernie Sterling. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: George L. Willis, Robert A. Erickson. James Mitchner, John O'Brian. HOME ECONOMICS: Sada Anderson, Grace Monchow, Jessie Florence. MUSIC: Helen Seeger, Charles Repert. LIBRARY: Edith. Osborne ART: Theresa Schober DRAMA, JOURNALISM: Katherine Drago. ATHLETICS: Karl Hoeppner, Charles Aey, Aileen Murray, I Fifteen Medical anal Qffice 'wi rw QPFICE SECliE'l'1XRlES Thv clulivs as 5Clj1'1llill'lPS ul' Ihv twn lllillll a1l111i11is11'ativ11 uffil-c1's. Nl1llK'l'lllll'114l0lll and Ilf'lIll'lll2ll. arm- lllillly Zlllll Val-i1+1l as t'Ell'l'lCLl 1111 ll-1' Mrs. Al2ll'll12l 1 l'tlllt'll. s111'1'1f1'z1l'y lu ML' xVl10t'll'l'. Zlllll Hrs. ll4'1'1llil ljilllilllll. S'll.'l'fl- tary 111 Hr. llayvs. all vlulms aml o1'g1'1111izz1li1111s lll high slflmol. She Mrs. l 1'611l'll is t3Cllll'ill t1'1fz1s111'1A1- lla' llauks all llllllltl-X' a111l pays lllll all llltl11l1Y lf1'1m111 El l'P11tl'2ll fund. Hrs. Pilgilllll is lll Cllilfgt' ul' all Sl1llllllL'i lin- high s1:l11111l, and il is hm- vxpw-ss mlutv 111 sw lhat all s1111i11rs Illiilllllllg' to g'l'illlllZllC haw lll1'l 'El11'SllC1'l1Cll'4l 1'1fq11i1,'v11111111s. Sixteen MlEDlC!XL lDEPfXR'l'1XlEN'll Safe 2'll2ll'lllllQJf the gm-111-ral hvalth of stu 1l11111s in lhv 1111ti1'11scl1m1l SXSJEPIII is Tha llli f11111't'io11 of tha Blvdical lJupa1't1111-111. 1i11 Al lwast o11121' 1l111'i11g: the scllool year' 11w1'y 1-hilcl. NYlll'llll'1' hv is in high svhl 111' gl'l'illll' s1'llO0lS. IS glVUIl a Ullllllllllllj php sival K-'X2lllllll21llllIl. St111l1'111's 11-vll1 arv mol also t'XiIllllIlK'4l. l!lllZlll4'll and llH'l1SS2ll'j' 1'Pl'l 'lull lll'l'l'llllll tvsls. lI1llOClll2l1lllllS aml Vill,'l'llI2l lllt'llllZll'lHIlS 2lI'l+ 11111116 fm' fl11'tll0l' l'E1l'l'. llll Turns aw also z11l1111111sl111'v1l ll the lllxlfll 15 ZlIllJZll'lf1lt. ID1: l'lllQ'ill' Bivlmu' is Svlloul lJ1,1f't111' sich-s la-ing City llealth l'l1ysi11ia11, an asslsll-ll hy Miss BIEIC CIWPNYU as svllllul 111 . Y. . ,,, I he x li-. 1 ll'Sl' Nllss Xll'llll'lil Motto, 111-west stall llll'lll lwr. is ll1'lllill l1ygrie11ist. M1-s. Hl'l1l'y Clcnl 11111' is clvrli. X. , , X -..i::-4? x Y ff: 3 X X X X E ri ,JA-. x - Ti X Nxt., Q ,. ff Vx X X --Lwvff an .ff -X X Xxx X Kixvx' xfQxxxxEi,?Q XYXEX T X Q , I ' ' N X XX XXX X xxxXxXxXXAXQ X- XN CONGRE SSX JQLY QQX776 xgge UhQHLmOUS QE Q NWiiimW'1Qf igi?mW'QQf ffw ffgfggffl 'fi x N ?'Eff X NX 1 Z 5 ' X Vgffjj-'ETA X , X N X X X j LE, ,.5,,fY .-Aa:. - S N, Z ,.- ff! ff S nun' K3-I x K lf- -,.- N ---tgi K- W lf N X K t g?-iv. ,gill 4 N I X I- , , X nl '- ' ' , ' ' I ' .1 XS Q H QPPQERA' 1 - I H lr I I X f X X Q ny q 'M 1, , 5 ,f , , xl' 1 ,V flilluiiga ,GXJI QQK XX , - ' I , .0 ,, f fguflb K xi -, x X X f 55Z,4f2eZ'fe?,wM-'fa ' X X 'X x K X' X X ,fffdifg-K ---- ' . .X X- X . X xxx . X x Q1-.-1524, xxxxxyxxxxNkNkXXxXNNwN M 2,7 X xy A Xh w x XX SSGS enior Qfficers Eighteen ...M-uadilih Treasurer Don Sage, Secretary Anne Wood President Albertus Straight, Vice-president Verna Case. . C K ,J 'IJ L fd?Wf'l'7'ZC'J.1, 60lL7'flYfd till!! rafilflfnfllflf ' f w N SENIIIIR PLAY Acclaimed by all who saw it as the best dramatic production ever produced in the Dunkirk High School, was XYhat A I.ife,H by Ciliford Goldsmith, present- ed to the public March 15, under the expert guidance of Miss Katherine Drago, dra- matics coach. Each and every character made the most of his part, whether it was small or big, and fitted his role perfectly, to make the entire production move with amaz- ing smoothness not- usually associated with scholasticproductions. Few will forget hoxv true to life are some of the trials and tribulations depict- ed by the adolescents and teachers in the play, especially the problems of Henry Aldrich, portrayed by XX'allace Brennan, who spent half of his time in getting into trouble and the other half in getting out of it. Leonard Swoyer graciously portrayed the stately principal, Mr. Bradley, with Alene Beers as Miss Shea, his secretary. Georgia Hesslink as Barbara Pearson, Hen- ry's girl friend, had her problems, too, especially when it came to George Bigelow portrayed by lfdward Erickson. Sylvia Gregory's portrayal of Miss XYheeler, Robert Nichols' interpreta- tion of Bill, and Amada l,upone's, Blr. Yccchito, were especially amusing comedy roles. The supporting cast included Wfilliam Lindgren, Anne XYood, lildridge Cobb, Yerna Case, llenry jones, Gertrude O'Shea. Thomas Curtis, Dolores Schulenberg, June Konert, Mary Xlahany, Mary Jane liroll, Zoe Ann Root, Blanche Zepp and Alva Simon. Nineteen ELIZABETH ABRAMOWICZ Betty She the quiet, thoughtful maiden. Ambition-Nurse llobby-Rearliiig Basketball, Volleyball, Historical Research Club, Witan English Club. ELLEEN AHLSTROM t'Elleer1 I exist as T am, That is enough. Ambition-Technician llobby-Syorts Girl's D Club, Archery, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, Deck Tennis, Girls' League. LESLIE ANDERSON Red How true a gentleman. Ambition-Journalist Hubby-Sleeping Football, Citizen Staff, Ivy Tower Staff, Interclass Basket- ball, Interclass Volleyball. c BETSEY AWAL M Wallyl' xx ii ' A maiden never bo 1, of, irit s ill anrl quiet. AmbitionfPrivate Secretary Hobbyw-Reading Basketball, Volleyball, Lincoln English Club, Lincoln His- tory Club, Girls' League. EUGENE BANIKOWSKI Gainy 'KNOW I go, do not weep women. Ambition-Musician Hobby-Basketball Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, Orchestra, Band, Nation Builders History Club, English Club. Twenty MARTHA MARY BARBUTO Ma1'ty She cloes her best. .Xmbitionf lleautician llobby-Reading Italian Literary Club, Girls' League, Historical Research flub. ALENE BEERS Beers She shall be a high, and mighty queen? .Xinbition-f Costume Designer HobbyfSports Vlass Play l, Z, 3, 4, Ivy Tower, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Girls' League Board, Gross Speaking Contest, CATHERINE BENJAMIN KZ-1te,' lIer very silence and patience speak. .Xmbitiunf-lfomcstic Art Teacher Hubby-Knitting llistorical Research Club, Domestic Art Assembly, Basket- ball, Shakcspearian Club. JOSEPHINE BENNICE Jay Give me leave to speak my mind. .Xrnluitioir - Nurse Hobby-Dancing Italian Literary Club. .Xrehery, Baseball, Basketball, Girls' ll Club. DONEL BLAIR Blair Thou art a second Hercules Ambition --Chemist Hobby-Scouting Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, D Club, Track Club, Basket- ball. WALTER BLICHARZ Duke,' Make room and let him stand before our face Amluition-Pharmacist Hobby!-Chemistry Class Play 2, Track 1. 3, Volleyball, Historical Research Clnhg VVebsterian English Club. MARTHA BORYCZKA Margie I do say thou art quick in answers. Ambition-Private Secretary Ifobby-lNIovies Assistant Business Manager, Ivy Tower, President, Roose- velt History Clnbg Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BRACISZEWSKI Ricky I hold my own world. Hobby-Hunting and fishing Inter-class as tballg History League, English Club. 1 JEAN ADELE BREMER Jean Music for the time doth change her nature. Ambition-Music Teacher Hobby-Music Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Clubg Lin- coln llistory Clnbg English Club. PAUL BREMMER Bill Fortune is merry and in this mood will give us anything. Ainliitionglletallurgical Engineer , Hobby-Hunting Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 45 Halliburton English Club, llamilton linglish Club. WALLACE BRENNAN Wally I hold the world but as the worldu Ambition-Medicine IIobby!Ping.pong Advertising Manager, Ivy Towerg Citizen, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Ilistory Progranig Basketball. Gross Speaking Con- tESt. RUTH ELAINE BURKE Burkie What judgment shall I dread doing no wrong? AnlbitionvRookkeeper Hobby--Knitting Roosevelt llistory l'lubg liuphonian English Clubg Girls' League. Xxx MQ MARGARET BURLETT Margie E? iq So small and yet so sweet. Amlsition-Stenographer Hobby-Dancing Business Manager, Senior Playg Freshman Playg Italian Literary Club, Roosevelt History Club. FRANK BUTTS June 'KWe men may say more. .Xnihition--.Xrmy Pilot Hobby-Aeronautics Roosevelt llistory Clubg Websterian English Club. VINCENT CARLEN BiSCuit'l He is disposed to mirth. , Ambitionf Allleehanieal Engineer Hobby-Sports Roosevelt History Clubg Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARY CASALE Mary 'KYour spirit is too true .Xml,itionfNuise Ilobbyflfollecting Souvenirs llaskctball 2, 3, 43 Italian Literary Clubg Shakespearian English Clubg History Club. VERNA CASE 'KBerna 5he's a most triumphant lady. 1 Ambition-Nurse Hobby-SPOFYS 2 Senior Playg Advertising Staff, Ivy Tower, Class Vice- President, 1, 2, 3, 45 llramatics Clubg D. A. R. Award. l Twenty-One l JOHN CATALANO Frankie Kline own familiar friend. Ambition-Aviator Hobby-Sports Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 33 D 'Clubg ,Tu1li0f P1551 Hamilton History Club. EILEEN CENTNER tipennyi, Neither willing nor reluctant. Ambition-Fashion Designer IIobby-Swininliiwg Girls' IJ Clubg Dramatics Clubg Sophomore Playg Girls' Glee Club l, 2. VICTOR CIESLEWICZ ViC 'tHe worked both liarfl and long, Ambition-Cartoonist IIobby-Drawing Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 3, 43 Nation Builders' His- lozy Club. ELDRIDGE COBB C0bby Let every man be master of his time. Ambition---VChemical Engineer Hobby-Science Class Play 2, 43 Ivy Tower Staffg Nation Builders History Clubg English Club. JOHN CONRAD J0hnr1y lie kind and courteous to this gentlemarif, Ambition-Aviator Witan English Cluhg Historical Research Club. Twenty-Two NINA LOUISE CONTI Ninn HI.3.llgllICl' shades her coal black tressesf .Xmlrilion-Secretary HolibyfSport5 .Xrcliery 13 Roosevelt History Club, Sliakespearizui English Clubg Girls' League. MARIE S. COVATTA 'fsqueaw' Sits the winsl in that corner? .XlllIJllI0ll1Slll'gIlIill Nurse Hobby-Wllistliiig Italian literary C'lub3 liaslcetball, Volleyball, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 2, 3, 4. RICHARD COX Dick There is no fear in him, Ambilion--flilcctrical hleclianic I'IobbyfRcadi11g Track I, 23 Interclass liasketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Interclass Vol- leyball 1, 2, 33 History Club. JAMES S. CULLIS K'Jumb0 'That face of his I do remember well. .Xinbition-Male Nurse Hobby-Sports Golf l, 23 Footballg Baslcetballg Boys' D Clubg Lincoln IIistoryiClub, English Club. THOMAS J. CURTIS Torn Ile is a 1118113 take him all in allf' .Xmbition-Government work Hobby-Sports Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Senior Playg Basketball 43 Lin- colniau English Club. ROBERT DAY f'B0bf' This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, ,Xinbition-Ieweler HobbyfHunting and fishing Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Lincoln History Club, Lincoln ian English Club. PAUL E. DEAN Gunga Oh, tl1at's a brave man Amlition --Electrical Engineer Hobby-Photography Football, English Club, Ivy Tower Staff. ELGIN L. DEERING Cub I have myself resolved upon a course. .X1nl.ilion---journalist Hobby-Football Pictures Iillilor-in-t'bicf, Citizen, Sports Editor, Citizen, Interelass Ilasketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY A. DEITZEN Dietz I am the unhappy subject of these quarrelsf, .Xnibilion-Good Dancer Hobby-ARoller Skating Intern-lass Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Football, Glee Club, llistory Club. FAUSTINA DLONIAK FaL1Sy Nor is the winle world ignorant of her worth. .XmbitionfNursing Hobby-Sporis Sports Staff, Ivy Tower, President, Girls' D Club, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, D. A. R. Award, D Club Award. ADOLPH DOBEK Sticky Tl1ou'rt an honest manf' Ambition-Mechanical Engineer HobbyYSports Football 3, 4, D Club Basketball 2, 3, 4, Roosevelt History Club. DAVID DOINO Dave By'r laily, IIEYS a good musician. .Xinliitioir -Accountant Hobby-Singing Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Manager, Ivy Tower '39, Italian Literary Club. JEANETTE DOINO Jean Your merry heart goes all the day. Ambition-Business Hobby-Singing Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, Italian Literary Club, Lincoln History Club. CLARA DOMBROWSKI K'Cara And her eyes were always smiling. Hobby-Skating Deck Tennis, Volleyball 3, Roosevelt History Club, Web- Ambition---Secretary sterian English Club. GERALDINE M. DOMST 'LGEITYH A cheery, a loving eye, a passing, pleasing tongue. Ambition-Secretary Hobby-Dancing Archery, Golf, Baseball 3, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Class Party Committee 3. L YNETTE DOPLER Lynn ,ry But 0, she dances such a way Ambition-llietition H0bby-Dancing Basketball, Archery, Volleyball, Deck Tennis, Halliburton English Club. Rudie RUTH DORLER I will with patience hear. Ambition-Stenographer Hobby-Shoes and Hats Witan English Club, Nation Builders History Club, Girls' League. Twenty-Three FRANCIS DROZDZIEL Fran She was ever precise in promise-keeping. AmbitionfSecretary Hobby-Dancing Girls' Glee Club, Lincoln History Club, VVitau English Club, Commencement Ifsher '39. STANLEY DUDEK 'tDudie I :lo not know what to do with myself. Ambition-liusiness Man llobby-Reading Basketball 2, 5, 4, Volleyball, Track, Baseball. FRANCIS DULL Frankie VVell, I shall be wiser. Ambition-Journalist Hobby-Photography Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball: Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Ilistory Club. JAY LYMAN EDEN Bus He shall be great who serves his teamfl Ambition-Coach Hobby-Sports Football, liasketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play lg Secretary, IJ Club, lvy Tower. EDWARD ERICKSON 'KBud', I do betray myself with blushing. Ambition-Sports Announcer Hobby--Sports Football, llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, 3, 4, Ivy Tower, Boys' Glee Club. Gross Speaking Contest. Twenty-Four ELAINE FAFINSKI HBlO1'1di9 The hauil that had marlc you fair hath mailc yOu good. .Xmbition-.Xccorclian Player IIobby-Accordian Tennis: Volleyball, Spanish Club, Roosevelt History Club, lhincolnian Club, Girls' League. LEO FENAR F6et,' This man's :i flattererf' .Xmbitiou- Electrical Engineer Hobby-Sports Treasurer, ll Club, Track Manager '38, Intramural Activities l, 3, 3, 4, History Club. EUGENE FERN Gene 'HX moral. sensible, and well-bred man. Ambition -f-f' Nl evhanical Engineer Ilobby-Sports Football, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, English Club, llistory Club. JOSEPH FERN l'F8I'ny,' 'ille is well paid that is well satisfied. ,Xmbitioir Composer Hobby-Skating Volleyball l, J. 3, llanrl 2, 3, 4, English Club, History Club. MARY FLAGELLA Flag No legacy is as rich as honesty. .XmbitionfSecretary Ilobby-Sports Secretary, ll Club, Italian Literary Club, Basketball l. 2, 3, 4, Soccer, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. CARMEN FULIA Carmy Your spirits shine thru you. Ambition-Nurse Hobby-Dancing Historical Research Clubg Italian Club, Archeryg Volley- ball. CORINNE GAST Connie The patroness of heavenly harmony. Ambition-Music Professor Hobby-Playing Piano Glee Clubg Lincoln History Clubg Orchestrag French III Clubg Tennis. JEROME GAWRONSKI Red Such a one is a natural philosopher. .XmlJitionfPrinter Hobby-VVriting Intramural Basketballg Trackg Hamilton History Club. FRANK GERARD Cy Men of few words are the best men. Ambition-Steam Engineer Hobby-Sports Hamilton History Clubg Halliburton English Clubg Track: Football. CHARLES GLOFF Chuck Why do you speak so faintly? .XmbitioniNavigator llobby-Yachting llistorical Research Clubg Websterian English Club. DORIS M. GOSS GOSsie Save all, trust a Iew, clo wrong to none. Hamilton History Club, Ilasketballg Vice-president, Eu- phonian Club. ANN GOSTOMSKI Gustie She has wonrlrous qualities :mtl inilml lreliaviorf' .XmbitionfPrivate Secretary. llolilvy Foreign l'0rresponflent Ivy Tower Staffg VVebsterian English Clullg Roosevelt llistory Clubg Tennis Girls' League. MARGARET A. GRAY HIVI3-Tgiev Always a smile for everylvotlyf' AmbitionQTeacher Hobbyglce Skating Roosevelt History Clubg Eupbonian English Clubg Orches- tra. MARY GRAZIANO Mel Sweet lady you have given me life and living. ,Xmlrition fsocial Worker lIol1l:yfI.iteratu1'e Ivy Tower Staff: Italian Club, Ilamilton llistory Clubg fitizen Staff. SYLVIA GREGORY Silver Such harmony is in immortal souls. Ambition-Drama Hobby-Fine Args lvy Tower Staffg Citizen Staff: Nation Builders' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Gross Speaking Contest. ANTHONY GUIDIA ' Bul3'E9I'fly I come not friends to steal away your hearts. Hobby-Sports Nation Builders' History Club: VVel1sterian English Clubg Football. D Club. MABEL HALL Mabel I've never spent an hour's talk withal. Ambition-Teacher Hobby-Correspondent Historical Research Clubg French III Clubg Arclieryg Shakespearian English Club, Twenty-Five JAMES HAMMOND 'iJi1'1'1 A valiant man is he. .Xmlzitionfllusiness Executive llobbywwoodworking Foothallg Basehallg Track g Softball. MARILYN HELWIG Lynn O, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? Ambition-Secretary Hobhyfllancing llasketballg Volleyball l, Z, 3, 43 ll Clubg Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club. GEORGIA HESSLINK GeOrgie She has vanquished the resistance of her youth. Ambition-Journalist Hobby-Singing Senior Playg Stage frewg lvy Tower Staff: Citizen Staffg Gross Speaking Contest. HENRY HIGGS Hank Some credit in being jolly. Ambition-Aviator Hobby-Spoits Lincoln History Clubg English Club. GERALD HINCKLEY Jerry I understand the fury in your words but not the words. AmbitionfDiesel Engineer Hobby-Hunting and fishing Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Nation Builders Clubg Sophomore Play. h Twenty-Six MARION HOLCOMB l'Squeak ln his look there is not fear. Amhition-Comeclian l lohhy ffornic lloolvs lntramural Basketball l, Z, 3, 43 Track 3, 41 lnterclass Volleyball 21 History Club. ELIZABETH HUDSON NBettyl, A progeny of learning. A mhiiionffTeaeher IIolxbyfKl iniature l logs lvy Tower Staff: President, French Cluhg llistorical Re. s-aich Club: Lincoln English Club. PI-IYLLIS INGAVO Phy1l, Sh-:'ll find a way. AmhitionfSecretary ll0lPlPY'5lJ01f5 Volleyball. Soccerg Basketball 35 D Cluhg ,Xreheryg llistoiical Research Club. BENJAMIN JELONEK HBLICIH This is the short and long of it. V llolmlmyfelieading llamilton History Clubg Websterian English Clubg Intra- mural liasketball 2, 33 Football 2. JOSEPH JELONEK 'ZIOGH I neither lcncl nor lrorrowfl Ambition-llusiness Mau lloblvywlieallilli Footballg Spftballg Volleyballg History Club. LAWRENCE KAISER L0rnie The deepest rivers make the least din. ,XmbitioniShipworker Advertising Manager, Citizeng Hamilton History Clubg Washington Irving English Club. RUTH K. KARIN Ruthie The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Ambition-Surgical Nurse Hobby-Piano Playing History Leagueg Glee Clubg French Clubg Archeryg Tennis. DOROTHY KATTA Dori Just out for fun and frolicf' .Xmbition-Secretary Hobby4SportL Lincoln Clubg Websterian Clubg Basketballg Soccer: Girls' Leagueg Girls' D Club. SAM KINGSLEY 'Sammy A true and brave and downright honest man. .XmbitionfAviator Hobby-Sports Historical Research Clubg Softballg Football, English lll and English IV Clubs. VIRGINIA KNISS l'Ginr1y', I am a simple maid, and therein wealthiest. .Klubition---Bookkeeper Hobby-llancing Shakespearian Clubg French III Clubg Historical Research Club. JUNE KONERT 'fJune Happy and free and easy to please. ,XmbitionfNurse Iloblyy-Sports l.incolnian Club: IY,i'Iil1lllIlC5 Club: Il L'lub: Senior Play: lvy Tower Staff. STELLA KOPLINER Stelf', Not much talk-a great sweet silence. Amliition-Bookkeeper llobby-Stamp Collecting Sliakespearian Clubg Roosevelt Club: Girls' League: junior Red Cross. MARY JANE KROLL K1'0ll Here she comes apparellkl like the springf' Ambition-Math Teacher Hobby-Talking Ivy Tower Staffg Senior Playg Citizen Staffg Gross Speak- ing Contestg Bandg llramatics Club. HENRY KUPIEC Hank Success is bound to liappen your way. IIobbyfI'h0t0graphy Lineolnian Club: Historical Research Clubg Intermural liasketballg Volleyball. ANGELINE KUZNICKI Angie Good sense and good nature are never separated. Ambition-Nurse Hobby-Reading Historical Research Clubg Lincolnian Clubg Volleyball. HELENE LANSKI Blondie Slim young maid with golden hair. Ambition---Nurse Hobby-'Reaflilig llasketballg Volleyballg Golfg Tennisg Soccer. VINCENT LAPAGLIA Doc And why should life all labour be? Ambition-Doctor Hobby-Temlls Hamilton Club, Tennisg Intramural llasketballg Traclcg HD Club, 'l'wenty.Seven I JOSEPHINE LA SPADA Spiddy MARILYNN LONG Nellie Here is a sunny nature. Ambition -v-Secretarial Work l'lo'ibyf'I'alking Lincoln Club: llalliburton linglisli Clubg ,Xrclieryg Volley- ball: Italian Literary Club. CLARA LEINBERGER Clara Your honor and your goodness is so evident. Aml ition-Doctor H obbyfSp0rts Ivy Tower Staff: Lincoln Club, Websterian Club, G21- man Club, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' League, CENEVIEVE LETERSKY .aDO11yys But, touched with gentleness and love. Aml-itionMFecretary Hobby-Dancing Lincoln History Flubg Lincolnian linglisli Ulubg Girls League, Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM LINDGREN Wild Bill 'AI like thy wit well. Ambition-Vetci inarian llohbyfl Doing things Football 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 43 President, History League, Treasurer. Lincolnian, KATHERINE M. LOGAN Of manners gentle, of Ambition-Stenographer Deck Tennis, 3g Volleyball 2 History Clubg Girls' League. Twenty-Eight Lincoln Clubs. xtKittysi affectations mild. Hobbyfsing-ing English Clubg Lincoln I'll note you in my lfook of memory. .XITIIJIIIOIISSlCIlOgl'2i17llC1' Hobby Skating Hamilton llistory Clubg llallilxurton linglisli Clulrg Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' League. AMADA LUPONE Lup6l, An ounce of wit is woitli a pounfl of sorrow. .Xmbition -fonincreial Teaclier llobbyfliilliarnls Senior l'lay, Italian Clubg Football l, 2, 3, IIlll'2iI'l'lLl1'Ill Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball. PATRICIA MACRAE 'tPat Full to the brim of life's rleliglitfl .Xml i-,ionflntetior Decorator Hobby Reading Ivy Tower Staffg Dramatics Clubg Il Clubg Arclieryg llasketliallg Historical Research Club. MARY MAHANY Mikel, Anil you must put me in your heart as a friend. Anil ition-Secretary l'IobbyfToe Dancing Ivy Towerg Citizen Staifg Treasurer, Girls' Leagueg Secret tary, VVitan Clulig Dramatics Club. n. MARION MAMP 4tMarnpv: Io be strong is to be liappyf, .Xmbitiouflingineer Hobby-Sports Roosevelt Clubg Glee Clubg IJ Qlub, Footballg lrltra- mural Ilasketballg Track. I ELIZABETH MANCUSO Betty There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Ambition-e-Private Secretary Hobby-Sports lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, D Club, Italian Club, Soccer, Baseballg Volleyball l, 2, 3. ELIZABETH MAURER t'Betty Silent and wise .Xmbition-Teacher llobbywReatling Roosevelt llistoiy Clubg Lincolnian Clubg Girls' League: junior Red Cross. LUCILLE MAYOTT Lou lN'lerrily, merrily, shall I live now, Ambition-Saleswoman Ilobby-Miniature Dogs junior Play: Dramatics Club, Basketball: Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4, Soccer l, Z5 Deck Tennis 3, 4. ANN MC CLENATHAN Annie What you have said, I will consider. :Xnlbition-Stenograplier Hobby-Sleeping Historical Research Club: Girls' League. DORIS E. Mc NAMARA Mac And 'tis no marvel she's so humorous. .Xmbitionfjournalist Hobby-Roller Skating Literary Editor, Citizen, Ivy Tower, Glee Club, Haskel- ball 2, 3, 43 Soccer, Tennisg Archery 3, 4. EARL MEIERS Scoop Phe will of a man is his happiness. .Xmltition-Newspaper Photographer HobbyiSailing Track, Citizen Staff. Ivy Tower Staff: Footballg Hamilton Clubg English Club. MARIAN MEYER Billy 'She has dreams of visions so many. AmbitioniNurse IIobby-Dancing Soccer: Archery, Roosevelt Clubg Witan Club: junior Red Cross. MARGARET MICHALSKI Marg Is she not passing fair? Ambitionffliurgieal Nurse Hobby-Hiking Deck Tennis, Volleyballg Roosevelt Club, Irving Clubg Girls' League. DOLORES MILLER '4MilleI ' , tl le all r fortunes understand. A l t' n ' ry llobby-Skating i' Ve'l'Eyball .evet Club, Witan Club, Girl' gue. FRANCIS MUCHA Frank VVith a smile of joy and triumph. .'Xmbition-- Business Hobbyfjoy-riding Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball, Book- keeping llebate Club, History Club. FRANK NAGRO Frankie I go with all who go, daring to dare. .Xmbition-Electrical Engineer l'IoblJy75cia11bookS Tieasurer, Italian Club, Roosevelt Club, Football is Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE NAGRO 'LJOGH A live heart lives long. Ambition-lleautieian UOUUY-5P01'i5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Italian Literary Club, ll Club, Roosevelt Clubi SOCCSI' 1, 3, 3, 4- Ivtenty-Nine THEODORE NASLUND 'lTed A proper man as one shall see on a summer's clay. Ambition-Aeronautical Engineer Hobbyfhlusic Iiilllll 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, lvy Tower, Junior Play, Treasurer, History League. DONALD NICHOLS HLittle Nick' VVhat should a man do but be merry .Xnibition-Commercial Artist HobbyABlodel Uuilmling Citizen Reporter, English Club, Ivy Towerg History Club. ROBERT NICHOLS Nick With vollies of eternal babble. AmbitionfRatlio Engineer llobby-Good times Presirlent, English Cluhg Citizeng Ivy Tower Staffg Pre- sident, Roosevelt Clubg Senior Playg Draxnatics Club. DOROTHY NIEDZWIECKI Bae1',' 'tlsearned in all youthful sports and pastimes. Ambitionfphysieal Education Teacher Hobby--Sports D Clubg Soccer, Basketball 2, 3, 43 .Xreheryg Historical Research Clubg Witan Club. MARGARET NORDELL Marge I ever found thee honest, true. AmbitionfNurse Hobby-Hunting Glee Clubg Volleyballg Softball, Archeryg NYhittier Club: Lincoln History Club, Thirty l MARGUERITE NOVELLI Margie Policy sits above conscience. .Xmbition Secretary llobbys-Sports llasketballg llaseballg Volleyball, Nation llnil-lers Club, Hamilton English Vlub. GERALDINE NOWACKI HJGITYA, There was a' star mlancetl arnl unrler that l was born. .Xmbition-fNurse llobl1yffReatling Roosevelt Clubg Lincolnian Clubg Basketball l, 33 Yolley- ballg Deck Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' League. HENRY OLIVIERI HH:-lnkll Speaks his own stanrlingfl .Xmbitionvliusiness Executive lIoblJy4SportS Uantl l. 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball Z, 3, -l: Vice-pre- sident, llistory Club, Treasurer, llalliburton Klub. OLIVE O'NEIL Squirt A little ship of lightning in the sun. Amhition-Concert i Violinist llnbby-Music Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Archoryg Ilistory Club: Girls' Leagueg Junior Red Cross. ESTHER MARIE OLROGGE B1IaI'ie VVith eyes serene and tender. .-Xmbition-Kindergarten Teacher lIol:lJyfSporrS Lincoln History Clnbg VVebsterian English t'lubg Girls' League. GERTRUDE L. O'SHEA Tiny I should know that voice. Ambition--Nurse Hobby-Talking Ivy Towerg Citizen Staff, Senior Play 3 Draniatics Clubg Hasketballg Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH PACHOL 'iPuI'dy,' I hear a charmed life. Ambition-Draftsman Hobby--MSports Historical Research Clubg Lincolnian Clubg IJ Clubg Football: Interclass Basketball. GEORGE J. PARISI t'Ge0rge', There's a merry heart. AmbitionAAccountant Hobby-Music Euphonian English Clubg Ivy Tower Staffg Citizen Staffg IJ Club: Football Manager. BETTY D. PENCE 'KPer1Cie I would sing to myself the whole of the day. Ambition-eSinging Hobby-Blu?-ie Halliburton Clubg Lincoln History Club, Girls' Leagusg Basketball. BETTY JANE PFLEEGER Fleeg', 'KHappy am Ig from care I'm free. Ambition-Bacteriologist Ilohby-Sports Ivy Tower Staffg Citizen Staff, D Club: German Clubg Dramatius Clubg Tennis. DANIEL PIESZAK Dan You are keen my lad, you are keen, Ambitionf'Carpenter Hobbyfliaseball History Clubg English Club. ANTHONY PIETRKIEWICZ MTOny Ol he sits high in all peoples hearts. Ambition-Aviator Hobby-Baseball Nation Builders Clubg Lincolnian Clubg Intramural Volley- ball. JOHN PIZZOLANTI K'Pitzy You know me by my habit. Ambition-Private Secretary Hobby-Traveling Roosevelt Clubg Trackg Intramural Basketball: Volley- ballg Softball. EDWIN PLEVA Butch I'is not my speeches that you do mislikef' AmbitioniStar Bowler HobbyfPigeons History Flubg English Club. LORRAINE POLASIK Lorraine A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. iXmbition-Interior lieemator Hobby F Knitting Ivy Tower Staffg Basketball 1, 3, 4. Roosevelt Cilubg Band 3, -lg llcvk Tennis: Lincolnian Club, MILDRED POLOWY 4'Mi1ly 'She'd be swift in motion as a ball. :XX'llIJIli0ll7StSUOgl'2117l1Cl' Hobby - Sports Girls' ll Clubg Basketballg Soccerg Deck Tennisg Italian Vlubg llaseballg Lincoln Club. SARAH PULVINO GG-gen So quietly she securely gives good cheer. Ambitionf5eCretary HOU'-1Y'5kflfiUg Roosevelt Clubg English Lflubg Girls' League. liusketballg Junior Red Cross. 'lihirty-One HELEN PUROL Cherry And your cheeks are retl with blusl1es.'l Ambition --Private Secretary Hobby-Talking Girls' League: Lincoln Clubg Lineolnian Clubg Volley- ball: Interulass liasketball. EDWARD RAK Rocky There is nothing good or evil save in the will. Hobby-Playing Solitaire Nation Builders Club: Shakespear-ian Club: Citizen Re- porter: Tnterelass Basketballg Track. ARTHUR REDBAND Junie Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Ambition-Engineer Hobby-Missing Ducks Track Manager, '39g Roosevelt Club, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 43 Lineolnian Clubg Track l, 4. DOROTHY REED Dortea Cana I will be mild and gentle in my words. gxl'X'lbillO!1'xi?ltllClll3IiCS Teacher Hobby-Drawing liasketballg Volleyballg Baseballg Areheryg Tennisg Nation Huilclers Club: Shakespearean Club. HARRIET RENWICK Renfrew Happiest of all is her gentle spiritfl Ambition-I.aboratory Technician Hobby-Swimming Citizen Staffg lvy Tower Staifg Spanish Club: Nation Builders Club, liuphonian Club. Thirty-Two ROBERT RENWICK l'BOb Ile is a very tall young man. Anihitione-Politician H0lJlIyfSl1Oft5 ll Club: Football Manager l, 2, 3, 41 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3. 4: lnterclass llasketball l, Z, 3, 4. DOROTHY RICH Phoebe Reproot' upon her lip, but a smile in her eye. Amlgition- Business Hobby-Sports Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Dv Clllbg B356 ball l, 2, 3, -lg Lincoln Clubg Lincolnian club. ZOE ANNE ROOT 'lZOe Anne Ask me no questionsg l'll tell you no films, Anlliiiionfjournalist Hobbyf.Xrt Senior Playg liramatics Clubg Ivy Tower Staff. Webster- ian Clubg Roosevelt History flub. SANDY ROTUNDA Sandy This bold, bacl man. lnterelnss Ilasketballg Lincolnian l'lubg Nation liuilders Club. EDWARD ROZUMALSKI Eddie He never spoke. Ambition -Baseball Player Hobby-Stamp Collecting Basketballg Baseballg Football. WESLEY R. RUDD UPI'Of6SSOI',l Thou :nt not for the fashion of these times. 4Xn1li.ion-Minister llobbyf--Music llzlntl 3. -I: file: Clubg Lincoln History Clubg Shakespear- iin Iinglisli Club. JANET RUSBOLDT HBOXBIJ, UA friend is as it were a second self. .XmlitionfNuis:: Hobbyfliieyele Riding Ilasketlnllg Volleyball, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 D Club: Foecer 2, 3, 4: .Xrchery 3, 4. JANET RUSCH Ginger This kindness will I show. - .Xml itinn fSeeretary Iiobbyn Sports llzisketbzill, Volleylall 2, 3, 4: D flubg llramaties Clubg llnosvvult Club: English Club, LOUIS S. RUSSO Louie He is as true as steel. .Xluliiion Salesinau IlobbyfSelliug lnteielzxss Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball Z, 43 Track 31 Ivy 'I'mrerg Roosevelt Clubg English Club. DONALD SAGE Don I slo not like this fooling. Ambit i0llfi'xVlZllOl' Hobby-Collecting Coins Soplioinore Play, Stage Crew Z, 3, 45 Class Treasurerg Presil elent Spanish Club: llistorieal Research Club. ROBERT SAMPSON Speak low if you speak of love. Hobby-Drawing usarnrnyu Pretty Girls Secretary. Track Clubg Treasurer, Euphoninn Clubg II Vlubg Ili-Y Flubg History Club. LENA SARLZARULLA Zazz See that smile serene. .Xnibition-Clerk Hobby-Dancing llzisketball l, lg Italian Literary Clubg Nation Builders Club: liuphoniau Club. RALPH SCHAFER l Buster You never meet a more sufficient man. , .Xmbitiou-Lawyer Hobby-Sports I Ivy Towerg Freshman Playg Gross Speaking Contest 33 Iiasketball l, 3, 4. Glee Clubg History Program. RUTH SCHNABEL 4'Ruth A better schoolmate hard to find. .Xl1ll1iliUll'NllI'SC Hobby-Music llzunl, Ureliestra 1, 2, 3, -Ig junior Playg Dramatics Clubg Nation Iluililers Clubg Euphonian Club. MARCELLA SCHRANTZ Marge To be merry best becomes youf, Ambition-Secretary Hobby-Dancing llaskelball l, lg Volleyball 35 Tennisg Soccer 2, 33 Nation lluilsleis Clubg English Club. MILDRED SCHRANTZ 'IMi11ie She is young and of u noble, modest nature. ,Xmbition-Nurse Hobby4'l'alkiug Glee flubg llusiness Clubg llistorical Research Club, VVitan English Clubg Girls League. DOLORES SCHULENBERG DoDo What! At your book so hard. .Xn1bitionfForeign Service H0bbY'P09U'Y Senior Playg President Whittier Clubg Ivy Towerg Vice- Presirli-nt Spanish Clubg Lineoln Club. Thirty-Three - - ROBERT SCOTT Bob Thou art a fellow of good respect Ambition-Music Teacher Hobby-M usic Class Play 1, 33 Glee Clubg Ivy Tower Staffg Witan Ulubg History Program, Gross Speaking Contest. DELORES SEYBOLD DoDo Smooth success be strew'd before your ieetu Ambition-English Teacher Hobby-Miniature Dogs Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Clubg Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 3, Tennis 2, 3g Websterian Club. GEORGE SHEPARD Shep Come not within the measure of my wrath Hobby-Golf Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 35 Interelass Volley- ball 2, 34 History Clubg Lineolnian Club, FRANK SHEPARD Jiggs I dare do all that may become a man Hobby-Football Football 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Pres., Lincolnian Club, Interelass Volleyball, D Club. MARY SIDEY MaI'y'l She hath a heart as sound as a bell Ambition-Buyer Hobby-Horse-back Riding President Glee Club, Freshman Play, Di-amatics Clubg Sec- retary, Shakespearean Club. Archery 1, Z, 3. Thirty- Four ALVA SIMON HSl'1OI't,' 'ilfor she is wise, if l can judge of her .X111bitionfStatistician Hobby--fllancmg Presimlent Slmkespearean Club, Ivy Tower: Tennis 23 Bas- ketball 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Nation Builders Club. BETTY ANN SKELLY Beth Red as a ruse is she An1l.ition-Private secretary Hobby-Reading Tennisg Volleyball, liasketballg History Club, HARRY B. SMITH 4'Charlie,' An honest heart possesses a kingdom .Xmliition-liusiness Hobby--Spoits Basketball 2, 3, ll Clubg Interclass Volleyballg hoot- lall l, 25 Halliburton Clubg Hamilton Club. KENNETH SMITH 'KK9nI1y,' The man that blushes is not quite a brute Ambition-Civil Engineer Hobby-Souvenirs Glee Club: liasketball l, 2, 3, Yolleyballg 'Irackg llamilli-u History Club, PATRICIA ANN SMITH Patty Love and leave me not Ambition-Librarian Hobby-Collecting Pictures Library Club, Gannett Award 2, 35 Archery 13 junior Ilance Committeeg Nation Builders Club. DOROTHY SNYDER Dot Anil now. goml sweet. say thy opinion. .Xmbition-Secretary Hobby- --Sports D Club , Basketball, Volleyball , Soccer , Nation liuild- vi Q Club, llalliburton Club. IVIARY SPINA Spir1a11ie', We have been friends together. Ambition-Secretary Ilglyby-Sports Il Club, Italian Club, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, llaseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, History Club. ALBERTUS STRAIGHT BL1I'b,' Your name is great. .Xml ilionfliankei' Class President l, 2, 3, 4, Track, IIi-Y Club, Track Club: Basketball Manager, Lineolnian Club. HELEN STRANZ Butch,' Tut, never fear nie, .XmbitionfNurse IIobby!llicycling Lincoln llistory Club, Lincolnian Club, Girls' League, ,lunior Resl Cross. ELIZABETH STREFELER t'Betty,' Thou art full of love and honesty, Ambition-Secretary Hobby-Sports Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Soccer, Websterian Club, Roosevelt Club. DOROTHY SUSKA Sus The march of intellectfl Ambition-Secretary Hobby-Dancing Ivy Tower Staff, Italian Literary Club, Girls' League, Critic, Roosevelt Club, Shakerpearian Club. LEONARD SWOYER Tiffany Fare you well, gentlemen Ambition-Chemical Engineer Hobby-Photography President VVebsterian Club, Critic, Lincoln Club, Senior Play, Gross Speaking Contest, Senior Prom Committee. IRENE SZALKOWSKI Shortstop Her hair shall be of what colour it please God. Ambition-Secretary Hobby-Sports Roosevelt Club, Tennis, Soccer, Volleyball, Softball, Girls' League. DOROTHY SZOPINSKI Hon I will be correspondent to command. Ambition-Bookkeeper Ilobby-Dancing Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. U Club, Italian Club, Lincolnian Club, Lincoln Club. SAM TERESE Sammy To him that is determined remains only to act. Ambition---Government VVork Hobby-Collecting Pictures Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Intramural Softball, His- tory Club ANTOINETTE TESTA T661'1ie It is good to be friendly. Hobby4-Sports Anibition-Secretary Vice-Pres. ll Club, Secretary, Roosevelt Club, Italian Club, Interelass Basketball, Volleyball Z, 3. FRANK TESTA Frank You have much respect upon the world. Hobbygllunting and Fishing Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Roosevelt Club: An1bitionYMachinist Iiuphonian Club. - Thirty-Five ISABEL M. THOIVI Scottie I am wealthy iu my friends Ambitiorl-Secretary lIobbyfSports Interclass Volleyballg Softball, llztsketball l, 2, 3, 43 l ' Club: lleck Tennis iliampioushilm 219: Roosevelt Club. THOMAS THOMPSON Tom,' I-Ianrlsome is as llZiI1flSOlllE tloes' Hobby-Telling Old Jokes lnterclass llasketballg Volleyball: Track 2, 3, 4: Nation Builders Vlubg Lincolnian Club. FLORENCE TRUDNOWSKI Florence lIer voice was ever soft, gentle, :tml low Ambition-Secretary llobby-Skating Girls' League, Roosevelt History Club, VVitan linglish Club, Junior Red Cross. EDWARD URBANIK t'Ed 'AAS full of labour as Z1 wise rnan's art Ambition--Electrical lingineer Ilobby-Boxing Basketball l, 25 Euphonian English flubg Nation Builtlers Club. BETTY VANDE VELDE Betts She has a voice of glzulness and a smile Ambition-Secretary Hobby-Sports Vice-pres., Websterian Clubg llasketball 3, -lg Softball 3, 45 Roosevelt Club, Girls' League. Thirty-Six FAITH VIPAN Faith 'l'l'l1e rutle sea grew civil at her song .Xml ition Music Teacher lIobbyfKlus1c Glue Vlubg Freshman Playg Historical Research Club, SlliikC'S1lL'Zll'0?lH flulig Girls' League. CLAIRE WADE Claire lIere's a sweet soul Ambition 'Nurse Hobby-M usic junior Rell Cross, Girls' League, Historical Research Clubg Shakespearean Club. CATHERINE WARNER f'Kate To be or not to be. That is the question. Ambitionijournalist Ilobby-Spo1IS liclitor-in-chief. Ivy Towerg Asso. Editor, Citizeng Treas., D Clubg Property and Make-up Committee, Stage Crew. JEAN WASMUND Jeannie She never yet was foolish that was fair .-Xmlzition-Secretary IIobbyiWinter Sports IV C'lubg Vice-Pres., Witan Clubg Lincoln Clubg Bas- ketballg Volleyballg Baseball. WILLIS G. WHITE i'WIIllB'l Silence more musical than any song. .Xmbitionvllusiness Executive llobby-Skiing Citizen Reporter, Dramatics Clubg Nation lluilrlers Club. Shakespearean Club. ERNEST WHITEHEAD Ernie llc hath fi neighliorly charity in him. .XnilsitionflJraftsman llobby -v'- llunting Nation lluilmlefs lilubg English Club. HENRY WILEMSKI Bunny Come, give us a taste of your quality. Hobby-Sports ' lnterclnss llnskethall lg Interelass Volleyball 2, 3, 4g R Track 3, 45 Nation liuilrlers Vlubg Witan Club. 5 NICHOLAS WILEMSKI Nick Vive every man thine car, but few tl1y voii'e. 1 .Xmlmitionf-lournalist Hobby-Cai'tooning' 'l'i lLl'x l 3 -l Int amui ll l ketl 1, . 5 r -2 las mll 1, 2, 3, -lg ivy low ei ' Xrt lillitm- 'lt1'C'ZlSLll'E1', Truck Clulig Volleyball l, 3, 3, 4, Vitizen Sports Eflitor. DORIS K. WILLSON Kitty'l Immortal longings in me. Ambition- Secretary HobbyfPoeli'y liuplionian flulig Junior Reil fiossg Girls' Leagueg Roosc. velt Club. HOWARD WOLFE Howiel' lint men may construe things alter their fashion, .Xllll1lllOl1'.Xl'iiSK l-lobby-Art Track l. 2, 3, -lg lnterclass liasketlrzill 2, 3, -lg llistorieal Researeli Clubg Linenlniaxi Vluh. ANNE WOOD Tiffany 'l'hou l1asn't a heart so tcnflei'. iXinlzilionfNlusie Teacher Hobby--Shooting llI'Cl1CSU'8. l, J, 3, 41 liistorieal Research Club: Secretary, History League: Clash Secretary Senior Play. ALICE WRIGHT Al My nature is subdued. .Xmliition llookkeepei' llobby- - lfating llasketlzallg Yolleyballg ,Xrelieryg Roosevelt tilulig liinihon- ian C BLANCHE ZEPP Blondie She hears. meiry tales and smiles not. .Xnibilion-Iloetor llobby-liatmg ivy 'FOXYEI' Stzlffg llramaties flubg Lincoln flubg Lincoln- ian tlubg lllee Club. DOLORES GANSLOW DO Dow The force of her own merit makes her way. ,Xn1bitionfSecretary I lUlJlJYfRC21di11X tlirl'5 Leagueg Historical Research Clubg Shakespearian Cluli. THOMAS LYNCH T01T1,' The gentleman is not in your hooks. ,Xmlmition-lingineer Hobby -llunting and FiS-hing Historical Researcli Club, North Tarrytown 3M y6a1'S. Thirty-Seven 1 lil 11 I, , K i , ,L J X .. wx!!! l l I Q ' l 1 ' 1 A 1 ' X .lf 'U . 1X t 0' JL'NlOR CLASS Rlf-lfLlif l'S KJIVITICFRS K Ld All officers of the Class of '-ll were re-eleetecl to lead their fellow class members during their Junior year, at a recent meeting helrl in lxoom 27. Fritz Koch, popular junior was again chosen to preside as president. along with ffl Loretta lilajhor as vice-p1'esiclenl, jack Sehwertfager as treasurer and Nlary lean XYilson as class secretary. The possibility of lizwizig :1 joint dancing party was cliscnsseml pro and con 1 for Various reasons, hut when it came to a vote. the 'lnniors cleeidecl they preferred to have theirs alone. CLASS Ulf '-ll HAS lNFORNl.Xl, l':XR'l'Y lleeause of lack of support hy members of the junior Class, the ,lnnior party, held December l, was open to the school the last minute, and ZlL'COl'CllllQ' to all reports a good time was had hy all. P. LaBarbera, R. Reuther, N. Cooley, C. Luboch, B. Kaus, W. Casells. V. Schultz, A. Carpenter, S. Burgett, F. Panek, E. Mackowiak, L. Steffan, B. Adarnek, D. Snyder, J. Schwartfager, M. J. Wilson. E. Benernati, J. Rybij, D. Korzeniewski, E, Czeck, L. Sitko, D. Luce. W. Schlicter, N. Strong, O. Coleman, L. Fern, A. Kourelis, J. Schnur, F. Ross, H. Reading. A. Kazrnierczak, M. J. Johnson, M. Meirs, H. Carlson, V. Mekus, I. Marczynski, A. Chandler, M. Messina, G. Mayers, E. Morse, A. Franckiewicz. R. Gibbs, D. Buczek, M. Aldrich, D. Link, V. Plillipos, I. Billings, F. Miller. J. Van Scoter, H. Allen. T. Madigan, L. Ludemann, J. Mancuso, G. Wheeler, H. Albertine, N. Lanski, G. Wolfe, R. Albaugh, F. Bunge, T. Cornello, J. Bonesera. W. Murphy, N. Sullivan, S. Gliwa, J. Sornerfeldt, C. Hoffman, G. Clark, J. Millet, C. Joswiak, T. Kosiusko, D. Lipinsek, A. Huitt, J. Szocki, J.Woodbury. C. Marks, H. Dobek, A. Luboch, L. Wolanin, J. Kozlawski, J. Golubski, A. Miller, W. Ruseh, D. Zack. Absent: Mary Wasag. 'l'l1irty-Eight CLASS During intcrniission, an entertainment was provided by the talented inenibers of the class with llcrschel Martin acting' as Master of Ceremonies. Dorothy Maniel sang songs, accompanied by lfstlicr Maclcowiakg Robert Scott and 'lack Soinerfeldt played a piano duet, Muriel Schoonniaker danced and lilaine lfafinski, senior guest, played scvcral piano accordian numbers. lfritz Koch, class president. was in general charge of arrangements assisted by thc other officers. K Mad llrealcfastf' one-act play farce, was presented in assembly by the ju- nior Class, May 29 in celebration of junior day. The play tool: place in the dining rooni of a boarding house where one of the boarders gcts the idea of playing' praukstcr. The cast included: Nancy XYeir, Shirley liurgett. ,lean Orts, Richard lluscli. Jayne Blair, .loyce Proper, Herschell Martin, Grace Maycrs. Mard 'l'honipson and Bill Murphy. Ray johnson was pronipter and the production was directed by Miss Katherine Drago ofthe faculty. G. Sprague W. Phillips, R. Harvey, W. Kuehn, A. Panepinto, W. Schrantz. F. Koch, L. Klajbor, D. Simon, E. Fern, M. Graves, J. Testa, R. Harvey, J. Welka, L. Vande Velde, W. Thompson. D. Mamiel, L. Alessi, A. Goulding, M. Gilray, D. Brinkerhoff, M. J. Harvey, M. Tilly, J. Thompson, M. Drake, B. Hanks, J. Proper, M. Fabritius. M Schoonmaker S. Kwas, R. DiLiberto, A, Dillenburg, J. Meyers, D. Polasik, E. Waclaske, E. Yonkers, C. Burchett, J. Orts, N. Weir. W Dopler M. Niewolak, G. Carter, E. Frost, A. K13jb0T, D- GFUDH, J. Gunther, M. Wallin, N. Hackett, i L. Babcock L. Muszalski, J. Blair, M. Bolling, B. Wells, J. Smith, R. Willis, K. Kubinski, J. Sherman, E. Adamczak. L. Benemati. R, Deering, R. Husch, S. Graziano, F. Grupa, D. De Wolf, H. Cassety, W. Kaufman, A. Washington, R Johnson R Cox J. Barone. c. Marnnnoowioz,'E.' soninfior, F. Serio, H. Poiton, F. Fuller, E. Marqnordr, E. Ballotin, H. Martin, H Naetiker E Orcutt D. Gibbs. J. Diiionlonrg, AE. lbllocek, J. Tomczak, W. Kane, T. Wirningion, s. Rizzo, D. Johnson, E. Kniawa, W. Van der Meulen, J. Frey, J. O'Haire. Thirty-Nine J -- A 1. Vw ,L M ' 111 if 1 P11o1v1o1QE 1 1' SOPHOMORE CLASS 111111151 ExcE1111'1s October 1-1, 1959 Dear Diary, 110 11e1c1 11111' first class meeting today 211111 electc-11 .X11c11'1'11' Swoyer, better known as 1111111111711 to 1e2111 11s as class 1JI'CSll1Cll1, 1':YC'1f'll 1'lQ11lllg'Cl' 211111 11111211111 lQol1o'1 Aliillflllj' were re-elected vice-p1'esic1e11t 211111 1l'C2lSlll'Cl', res11ecti1'e1x', 211111 121116 11111111111 was 11121c1e sec1'et211'y. NOYCIll1JCl' 9, 1939. Dear Diary 7 11151 cz1111e 1l0lllC from the PICP 1J2ll'E1i1C. 11111111 t11211 111111 iire sure was 111g 211111 we 11121r1e Z1 lot 1111111156 z1sox'e1'21 1110115211111 st11c1e11ts clieerecl Zlllf1 sang, for 1Ulll111'I'11XX' is tl1e clay we play our football rivals .... 1f1'ec1o11i211 No1'e11111er 10, 1930 Dear Diary, 1'1111'r21l11 Hip, 11111 211141 El big 1l11l'l'Zlf'l NYC 111111 111211 gilllltx 111' the decisive score of 25 to O1 111 spite of paint 211111 what 1121ve you! , Q S. Casella, E. Mayer, G. Snyder, J. Ott, P. Dillenburg, R. Klajbor, D. Pauszek, M. Bomasuto, A LaSpada, S. Valentine. D. Coleman, B. Orts, P. Renckens, N. Pope, S. Tucker, N. Mason, M. Kourelis, E. Douglas, D. Lyne A. Swoyer. M. Jaworski, V. Hamernik, M. Burlet, M. Williams, H. Siembieda, S. Speziale, A. Tabaczka, S. Thomas, M. Wills, G. Ingavo, N. Graziano, F'.Vande Velde. I. Setera, W. Dull, M. Schrantz, M. Frantzen, D. Sikorski, W. Jensen, E. Hoffman, P. Gregor-ski, M. Czekaski, M. Pawelzak, D. Swiezk. B. Grazier, M. Higgs, C. Penkaty, E. Kruszynski, C. Smith, S. Wills, H. Tyszko, M. Tabone, J. McCune. 'r J. Lukaszewski, F. Haviland, W. Jensen, R. Wyszynski, W. Billings, B. Conrad, E. Schrantz, A. James, H. Moreeno, H. Meyer. H. Halecki M. Lis, P. Hackett, L. Pi-est, B. Albright, B. Buck, R. Rider, B. J. Voss, A. Annalett J. Lunger. M. Bielawski, A. Lautenslaker, C. Baldwin, O. Unmark, A. Washington, R. Butts, B. Clarke, P. Bleek, C. Haenel, V. Yannello, S. Garigal. G. Gibb. J. Parlato, P. De Pasquale, R. Janowski, E. Konwinski, J. Stewart, E. Greder, E. Champlain, K Williams, T. Tuczynski, A. Vendura, J. Szot, E. Szwejbka, J. Lesch, D. Verhague. y Forty CLASS january 12, 1940 Dear Diary, ltls awfully late, but l simply must take a minute to say that our class party was a big success. .Xnd so much fun as we danced to the lilting tunes of johnny Sedotals Orchestra. .lfebruary 2, 1940 Dear Diary, l'm still lauffhinff at that hilarious comeclv. Blake Room For Rodnevf' which C' P. . 9 . .. . : l.arrv Henderson Blarorie Ifrantzen Amlv Swover, Marion XX lll13.1TlS, Hill Rusch, .f , 3 . - Sara XX ills and Holm Nichols presented in assembly this morning. They certainly set a fine standard for future Sophomore Classes to try to beat. May 1, 1940 Dear Diary, 'lust six weeks to regents and then! Y! And sooooo everyone is starting to study, for we must make the hest class scholastic records! l .L S -'.-.J l H. Stranz, A. Dombrowski, J. Mair, A. Terese, D. Bianca, W. Kingsley, H. Wise, F. Faruzel, J. Doino, F. May. R- MHYIHHY, E- Fellingef, G. Sobkowski, D. Quackenbush, G. Miller, M. Hoeppner, E. Griffith, N. Maron, L. Carpenter, L. Barthowski. V. Timmermann, G. Jozwiak, M. Fafinski, G. Le Roy, E. Del Monte, M. Szukala, D. Pallen, A. Kesser, O. Ball, L. Henderson, T. Pence, J. Pemeek. R. Kapuscinski, V. Franckiewicz, J. Putman, F. Spina, E. Douglas, S. Stempkowski, M. Merritt, B. Goulding, M. Pompender. C. Bowen, J. Babcock, G. Mayott, T. Riola, E. Martin, E. Rajski, H. Merritt, M. Smith, V. Lindgren, G. Lyanczyk, M. Newell. M. Lucas, M. Forte, I. Szukila, N. Ricotta, R. Karl, P. Deering, P. Studeman, E. Konko, M. Dreozd- zil, R. Novelli, F. Benarnati. G. Palmer, K. Ahlstrom, F. Murino, D. Loughridge, H. Domenico, J. Shain, I. Rushbolt, R. Mc Kay, A. Wincenciak, R. Gestwicki. G. Stecker, D. Gras, S. Fuller, B. Dleszczak, A. Cummings, H. Kalfass, D. Schager, G. Slater, R. Cain, S. Szymanowicz, D. Kaufman. J. Kujawa, L. Pacos, G. Wilcox, R. Golubski, R. Kizmierczak, C. Sam, L, Pinkanski, E. Marek, F. Tofill, D. Dobynski, S. Korenieski, R. Nichols, . Forty-One i - ,J x R l K I FRESHMAN LUG CIF THE ECIIIID El-HP FRE5l-lNlEN llJ3U Septemlzer-2 llells Silence prevailenl in the ranks of the young' ship, '-l'll'C.4lllllC'llH :is they waitul fm the final results of their election. .Xt last, their niincls were easecl as the report earns tlimiigli that the following officers would lic in eliarge ot the ship: 5 .Xilrniral-limiwinar Yanmler Yoort lfirst Al1llCfN21llCf' Nichols tfalitziiii-lfuiiiee Seliwertfager Second Nlate----Xlilliain liaelfett G. Horierb, E. Skrzypek, S. Hoeppner, I. Cobb, L. Spina, A. Johnson, C. Rassotto, B. Vander Voort N. Nichols. E. Czech, D. Mills, E. Aldrich, E. Schnur, A. Carlson, B. M. Hemphill, A. Tilly, N. Naska. D. Mleczki D. Ebert, K. Ferneza, L. Husch. H. Leworthy, J. Heary, G. Schrantz, G. Fescr, E. Zielenski, M. Wozniak, V. Wozniak, M. Kozlowski H. Ryosko, B. Christensen, L. Szot. A. Vande Velde, J. Vincent, C. Bielaszki, D. Kozlowski, N. Schrantz, G. Kalla, F. Czarnecki, M Czlinski, E. Berry, C. Ciemba, E. Schwyen. J. Catalano R. Mekus, J. Pusateri, G. Vande Velde, E. Reynolds, N. Bradly, J. Washington, A Boardway, V. Blaszizak, A. Brooks, C Federico, J. Goulding, A. Suska. D. Naetzker, R. Hamann, N. Fick, F. Dillenburg, R. Wisniewski, P. Albach, F. Kruszynski, J Biondo, A. Bulat, A. Flagella, E. Boweska. J. Finch, C. Goulding, W. Luce, R. Newell, J. Strawser, K. Franklin, H. Newell, J. Purol, P. Lagano G. Woeiner, G. Vogt. R. Pre-iss, H. Matteson, L. De Monte, P. Mekus, R. Kinner, E. Bernard, L. Rizzo, H. Kellerup, M Benjamin, F. Meyers, J. Sidey, R. Myers, C, Smith, R, Nowacki. l'1r'tj.'fl'xxo CLAS ltjjij October-4 llells. .Xs their first attempt :it clrziiiizitics. thc crew prcseiitctl a liziii'-misiiig inellaclra- iiier, Toby Helps Out, hy .Xuii l'oultcr Nlzirteus to the puhlic on the occasion of the gciieral inspection of Ul'il'0SlllllCllV :mil the :iflmii-:il himself played the part of Geral- cline's nititlicr. Nancy Nichols as licrziltlinc, iiiziiizigcrl to forefcncl the :itteiitions of the villain, Max llcnjzuuiii. until her lirliiilsoiiit- lint-i-, Ibzivitl llleck, came to her rescue. 1 Other iniclsliipmcn taking' part in the play were ,Ioseph Iboiiifi. Dorotliy luheff. .Xlherta Tilly. lirncst fullcii, Nlziry Murphy, liugene Karnes, Louis llc-Nlonte. Sec- oiicl Mate llzlcliett was prUiiipto1'. lf!-ll? -lziiiiiary-6 Hells. The crew again set sail on ziiiimtlici' cxtrnilefl criii-ic to foreign ports :incl will rtpitrt next September rczirly tor iluty. E. Schwertfager, W. Rackett, P. Whitney, E. Maclcowiak, A. Paulak, V. Doktor, A. Koleta, V Jochyrn, W. Fisk. V. Berek, D. Word, V. Waclaske, E. Patepinto, D. Walawender, F.. Ver Hague, E. Fick, C. Speziale E. Shereff, P. Messina, D. Stupcy. L. Pryll, P. Burlett, D. DeW0lf, C. Fadale. M. lVllli'plqy, P. Henderson, D. Koeppen, V. Dziduch, E Schafer, G. Lesch. E. Karnes, E. Burgung, l. Tesmer, V. Czelianski, S. Kulooira, A. Rizzo, A. Sprague, M. Reid, T Kujawa, E. Polowy, E. Gozdziewslii, W. Laas L- Diifbge, M- SCHVOna, R. Serrone, S. Butryn, S. Bajdas, D. Fick, M. Draegon, J. Rechlin, A. Buczek B. Zebrasky, B. Biscaro, R. Albertine. T. Richmond, V. Krusyznski, E. Cullen, T. Lenipgeg, J, Locker, J. Meers, J. Baer, E. Nordell, R Naslach, D. Gostomski, D. Drummond, E. Te-ngimore, L. Canfield. I. Mataczynski, H. Pleszewski, F. Hudson, E. Ochoeki, H. Smith, S. LoGuidici, J. Warner, W. Baum- gartner, M. Chard, G. Schultz. D. Tuczynski, P. Ballard, F. Worasz, J. Sobkowski, A. Michalak, S, Mancuso, T. Biebner. R. Brig? Catalano. l7m'ty-'l'!i'Q PG T GRADUATE fi' 'vv . T. Damiano, W. Brennan, M. Baldwin, D. Williams, W. Fitzer, B. Jurczyk, R. Clarke, G. Johnson S. Panepinto, G. McNe-ight, V. Long, M. Rosing, L. Mayott M. Long, D. McNamara, D. Goss. F. Sehulenburg, L. Anderson, H. Fial, L. Campbell, M. Pentecost, R. Abell, E. Brinkerhofl. F. Kane, D. Knoll, L. Wood, G. Nichols, D. Weir, R. Anderson, J. Palka. Reflections o a Post Graciuate CRGD Yes, we were one of the largest P. G. Classes to ever again treacl the halls of om Alma Mater .... our first meeting was in October 1939 .... anfl we made history . . .hy electing a girl as president of our class .... hloncle Illanehe -lnrezyk .... lanki Bill lfitzer was ehosen viee-president. . .Dot Xlilliams was marle secretary .... anrl Maxine Baldwin took charge of the elass monies .... We harl a granfl Vhristmas parti in rlear olcl Room 5 .... and then came the sad clay when we were movefl from Room 5 to new hnilcling's Room 64 .... seemed so strange .... no P. Ci. atmosphere . . . .but we'x'e gotten nsecl to it now. . . .Our class party anml rlanee was May 3. . . more fnn to the newest 'swing times .... my, oh my .... what a simply graml time . . . .with members of other classes jitter'litig'gii1g', too. . . .P. Cline' is hm. . . .ann we can aeeomplish so mneh .... llo-Hum .... here comes that Sleepy Time fialf Forty-Four 'lhe SCJPIIOMORES certainly clrexv out the best that was in thcin in tl1eir presentation of Blake Rooni for Rodney, in a lfehruary assembly. l.arry llenclerson, Marion XYllllZ11llS, Anclrew Swoyer, Marjorie lfrantzen, XYil- liznn liusch, liohert Nichols, Phyllis Renckens. Sara XYills portrayed their characters well :incl Betty Urts, proinplor, and .lane Xlvooclin, announcer deserve their share of creclit, too. The FR ESIIMEN scored a hit in their hair-raising inellaclrznner, Toby Helps Out, presented to their parents and lfrienrls, October 25. liowinar Vander Voort, Nancy Nichols, Max Benjamin, Joseph Doino, Dayirl llleclc, Dorothy lihert, Alberta Tilly, flirnest Cullen, Mary Murphy, Eugene Karnes. l.ouis Dellonte anal Xxvllllfllll Hackett niacle up the cast which certainly showed rc- inarkahle talent. Miss liatherine Drago, Ll1'L11llZitlC instructor, coached both plays. Forty-Five SCORE .... 1:1 ,H-.,.,.L-',lL.A,'Q,. ,AN N fi r- 'A 'rg-f?.:-rear, rf'f:'f7-igj-nf:-f:-llf.f'f-r-f1,,f-7.1:-a,:'C-2 fn!-0 'NAA f '-:ff-rfflf-n':,ff'f:x-.EK '7' f?f Cn .GQm, -'::.T- ff:-n'l.A,.:1'C:x AFA A W r-A ,,n3 s A fin 'X :N-s A. n 'PFA 'F 1-,. , ',. F' fn ,fm A A 'sh-g :.'Kh F-4, r 7 4 ffl'-rl rrff' FCQEJKNX ,.-'5-A 'F N- ,'1' ' , E-'r-rr rf:-,.,,, ,, A A R-Q :A A,-,r-,., -?.Q 'L 1- A ' fr:-A C,r,,f,f,- f rfcx '., ',,'1,-,, ,A r-'H ff: Af: rr nA,.h,:r-,gn A-A2 ffffv df f-' HS: -Q ff if ' 'f ' ': -.-gn? A fl ' r rfro r fc? - 'sf'AQ,f'f f1 r- ZA f' I:-AW 4 An -1 Cro f va.: c,,f ,,f, ,jf-n ,- r,. N 5:-s,., 'Xnq -A.. fr',-f f safdd r flfrrfif 'r r AA--1 'An N FA H ga' 'gf ' 'rcffff X ff' Ps fn '- ' - 'q --5 P f 4' ,. f- - r f 4- fxf f' ff ft 'Nfl' f f' - ,ffrf rf ,-ff-Acfggcrf-1' -R ' f rf: fprr rff, fy' ,-Yi, rv f flli ff f rrr- f xx 1 f r - , Q, ff'r:'f-rr fzrfq ',. ftrflffr A ' '-' - - -N fff' 'rv f if X '-r6rrfg'rrfh. Q 425' - f f ffff' QM fi' 'ff'rf'K'c'z' fa lj 1 Kriflffr fel rfvfc Q f ,.- ..- ctr I., 1 Cfr Q ref' Fr Xl, - -' 'I' gs fr 'fb 'gf 5,-'r 5:26 X In 1 1 f f r g ff: Q28 f f I I r f ff f L 'A , fn I I. L f po., I - ... .- , f f 4 F? .521 f l '--. W N f fr fm gc fr, Q 922- f S X ' l 5 , ,,'. V 1 .fffgzftrgfr ig, f 1 x I . C ff! 4 ,age Q Q V C CAVPC !f:' I i ' i 1'ff'.'f 1 : - E ,fin M K - 4 ' c 5,5 A' ff, 'w -- tg : l gf' X -' 1 V 1 , fy . NX 1 -- , f f - ' -I f N ' ,L 'nm' 7 X- ' A' ' 1 ' n-Q.. U Kf:,-lx Q fl n , ' f f.: 1 '7' , f I Tj. -, , ,.,f1 , ' . K ,N , . ,. ,.-11' u- A , , Htl iggglll 1 44, lyll:1'j'?mi- - V , it J -, 'XX If 1 , bv. , b. f 1 ' A 4 2 f 6- . , ', 1 , , ' fi K. ,H gk . ,px , '- 13:5 If ' ' - 'c . 'iff' W .Y L lx uf g 4 -l-ff! xv 'Lui If AZ!! P: xxx l vs fl -1 '13 fi 1-ff fffww Mu X P f 25 ' , ,X Z f, I ' I - ' H ' ,lj 1 33 ag If-A Qqwcyf Z -.' ',7 45 I f VV, S ar -x- Q-Ntfgx lf, V? NW X LK- I 1 ' X I vw !'.,X1q'I I tm. 5' 5, L x - - Ill ' x ff! I Pk 'GEJL 'N r' xxx f .. ,Af -- - 65' yv 2 f 1 0 1 ,. ' ,-v 1 ' 9-gl 'uv' !ft1.,.vQJU 'f -2 :D -7'.fN' ' .' - il ,W x ' f f , 'f' 3 --'Qu 'mU'!n'f 11,'g X ,M -will lg., , .131 xmfw I , ,QL-Q K ndlhlx ' x l ' exkl I. ' P1'f5x. ...fsas L 5, 1 N A. .'v-- 'P'f W Nff? ' ww ...MWMZ M lxlflf' L? II 5 A ',vr,..K L ,pl , ,I ,fr W Ll, 7 ,x ,',f,QA .1 ' I Q H fr,31Hf'., l,If,gVg,wQ 'l',n'o'1g'li1!l4' , hi 1 Ilflygjk A ,7i,7lJ, !,QyAfA.',A., ff l 1' ports -Nun FQGTBALL XYESTFIELD-Tlie Maroon and XYhite opened its season hy defeating the XYe1chmen of NYestfield, 6 to O, in a drenching downpour. IAMESTQXVN-Receiving their first setback of the season, 12 to 6, the Dun- kirk High eleven fought a losing battle to the Red and Green of Jamestown. BRADFORD-Although scoring in the first and third frames, Coach Hoepp- ner's boys were plowed under hy the Bradford UBOlllDCl'S,H 39 to 12. OLEAN'-Fighting their way down the field, the DHS team scored early in the second quarter only to have Olean boomerrang back with a passing attack, rc- sulting in another Dunkirk defeat, 12 to 6. STRONG VINCENT-Victory was sweet when the Maroon and White, as the underdogs, nosed out the champion Erie Colonels, 7 to 6, in one of the wildest games of the year. S.-XLAMANCA-In a surprise win, the Salamanca eleven defeated the Dunkirk squad, 12 to O for the first time in the two schools' histories. FRIQDUNLX-Striking fast, the Maroon Klaraudcrs scored twice in the second and once in the third and last frames to defeat their traditional rival, Fredonia, 25 to O. E. Kujawa, D. Blair, J. Eden, R. Pachol, D. Rozumalski, M. Mamp, G. Wheeler, J. Cash. G. Parisi Manager, A. Guida, E. Erickson, W. Graf, D. Johnson, W. Lindgren, R. Houser, H. Colicchia, A. Dobek, Coach Hoeppner. H. D. Lighty, Principal, E. Eklurn, S. Benanati, T. Curtis, L. Gotowka, R. Husch, Manager, L. Root, B. Huitt, Coach Aey, R. Renwick, Manager. Forty-Eight C. Jusko, D. Rozumalski, J. Catalano, A. Casey, J. Schwertfager, R. Anderson, E. Erickson. A. Straight, W. Fitzer, R. McKay, Coach Aey, H. Albertine, A. Winceneiak, Mr. Hayes. BA KETBALL STRONG YIXCENI'-Playing under the supervision of Coach IIoeppuer, foot- hall mentor, an untried Maroon quintet sank the lirie Colouels 33 to 28 in the opening game of the season. ERIE E.XS'1'-XYith Coach .Xey hack at the helm, the Dunkirk High five notch- ed up their second victory when they downed the Erie Ealst Cagers, 30 to 24. , ERIE ACADEMY-The D.H.S. squad received its first setback of the sea- son, 33 to 25, when it met the fast Eriekcademy team. EALCONER-A revenging Maroon team mowed the Blue and Gold of Fal- coner down, 33 to 17, in the first league tilt. XX'liS'l'lf1IiLD-'I'l1e inspired grapemen of 1Yestfield conquered the Maroon squad, 45 to 32. FREDONIA-Dunkirk High's five knocked the Fredonia basketeers over, 44 to 16, to get hack in the winning column. -IAMESTUXYN-A fighting Maroon team took the measure of the Jamestown champs, handing them their only defeat of league play hy a score of 46 to 37. SILVER CREEK-The Black and Orange of Silver Creek eeked out a last minute victory over the Maroon, 33 to 32. FALCUNER-Failing to click, the Maroon quintet was handed its fourth de- feat by the fighting Falconer quintet, 30 to 26. XYESTFIELD-In revenge of an earlier defeat, the Maroon Marauders hoxvled the Mvestfield five over, 30 to 13. FREDONIA-The Maroon went on a scoring rampage to clown the lfill-hillies of Fredonia, 62 to 27. SILVER CREEK-The Maroon and XYhite Cagers concluded their season by defeating the Black and Grange of Silver Creek, 30 to 26. Forty-Nine K. Williams, G. Shepard, V. LaPaglia, E. Erickzon, N. Kaiser, J. Cullis E. Ballotin, R. Anderson, F. Kane VCLLEYBALL Cloli: Flvennis Fore - watch out, here comes a Cullis drive. That really is something for Jimmie Cullis can sock a mean drive. Dunkirk emerg- ed successful in the County Golf tourna- ment. Whizz - Whack - and once again the Tennis squad was off to another successful season of play in me-t- ing neighboring schools. Although the W e a t h e r hampered early play, the boys practised in the gym. Capturiiig' the Cliautauqua County Crown for the eleventh time in twelve years of competition is the proud record of the Dinkirk High Volleyball Squad in defeat- ing all 16 teams participating in the one day tournament held in the D. H. S. gym .Xpril 6. The only school that threatened the Maroon was Remus Point in the finals. llulce Slohm, famous referee and radio announcer, was guest speaker at the luncheon served. Fifty J. Schwertfager, C. Jusko, H. Wilemski, R. Knoll, J. Catalano, D. Rozumalski, R. Anderson. Mr. Hayes, H. Alb-ertine, R. McKay, R. Husch, E. Erickson, W. Fitzer, N. Wilemski, Mr. Aey. 1 . .. 1 X E TRACK April 1 openecl Dunkirk lligh Schools truck season with about seventy hoys reporting to Cliilfll Aey, :1 majority of them lmeing Freshmen :incl Sophomores. The only lettermen returning, Tom Blllillgllll, who hzmflles the mile :incl Bob Sampson of the sprints, eurriecl most of the lwurclen this yearzilong with Sehulenherg, Seliwertfager, N. XYilemski, ll. Wilemski, XX'olfe, jusko, Martin, ljenzmati, Con- stanza, and Domiuieo who szixx' much service lzlst year. This years schedule inelumlecl meets with lirie .Xezuleiniy lfrie lfust, Strong Vincent, zmcl 21 triangle meet with -lzunestown zmcl Silver Creek. The sectional meet at Kenmore has been replzleecl lay at Bi-County meet of C2lttZll'2lllgllS and Cliziutzuiqtizi TCZIINS. Typifying the many close ones that do oc- cur, is this scene from the Erie Academy meet, when Dunkirkls main sprint man, Henry Domenico, hit the tape close behind Bell of Erie in the 100 yard dash, time 10:5 Howard Wolfe of the Maroon, came in third. ., Fifty-One enior Girls' Baslzetball D. Rich, J. Nagro, M D. Szopinski, F , cki, Miss Erickson. ,K Absent: C. Warner. After having defeated all opponents, the girls of the class of '40 copped the championship title for the last three consecutive years. This year as seasoned veterans, the team under the leadership of Mary Flagel- la, defeated the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior teams hy large margins. The team's most opposition was with the hard striving Sophomore team but after a fast and furious beginning in which the Sophomores gained a slight margin, both teams began to display beautiful teamwork. For a while the results were doubt- ful but when the final whistle was blown the Seniors had won with the usual large margin. This enviable record would not have been possible without the untiring ef- forts of Miss Florence Erickson, Physical Education Instructor. Fifty-Two Flagella, M. Polowy. A. Testa, B. Mancuso. Dloniak, D. Nidswie- ff STAR SPANGLED xl Ou SCG BAN NBR Q I .SCLY CCLYL Btd N U X CL 50 P NN G, ff, Lb, ,S W ! usic GIRLS' ELEE CLUB E. Goulding, B. Grazier, M. Schoonrnaker, E. Hasapas, D. Link, E. Fick, D. Mamel, A, Goulding, M Kourelis, J. Vincent, O. Coleman. P. Henderson, A. Kourelis, V. Phillips, E. Schafer, M. Sidey, D. Polasik, R. Cu:lney, R. Serrone, H Marino, Miss H. Seager. A. Boardway, D. McNamara, C. Burchett, J. Blair, V. Lindgren, V. Kruszynski, M. Messina, M Smith, M. Lucus. E. Berry, W. Billings, V. Wozniak, A. Klajbor, F. Miller, M. Nordell, D. VerHag1ie, F. Vipan. ith the Music Department 'lihis is the place where they turn out the future stars of the stage, screen, and radio .... where young voices are trained in the art of singing .... where, students, talented or not, have a chance to show their musical ability ,... yes, this is the Op- portunity given all over the United States to all lovers of music who wish to extend their musical training .... a privilege denied high schools in some countries of the world. . . .Qomposed of four groups, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Band and Orchestra .... has become one of the most popular departments in school, be- cause of the demands made for frezlucnt participation in extra-curricular activities. . . .Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls of all ages and from all classes .... particip- ated in the Annual Music Festival at lfredonia, made high rating, although they didn't compete .... Tone quality and solidity and appearance were excellent .... Dorothy Fifty-Four Hamel was chosen soloist for All High Chorus concert .... and some honor, too, in a group of 250 voices. . . .llight members, hoys and girls, chosen for -Xll High chorus ..,. Sang for Freshmen Night Program .... Christmas Pageant was their most impressive offering .... Commencement night will he their last appearance for the departing Seniors .... Seniors in the Girls' Glee Club include Doris McNamara, Faith Vipan, Margaret Nordell, Mary Sidey .... success to them in their singing and everything else .... the hand comes out rain or shine to play at football games, a feature which would he indispensible in order to have any fun .... pep meets were their meat, and community parades wouldn't be parades without the high school hand. .'. . .graduating Seniors include xvesiey Rudd, Lorraine Polasik, Henry Olivieri, Bob Scott, Ted Naslund, Ruth Schnaluel, .lce Fern . . may they all wind up with the hands of their own that would make Kay Keyser and the rest of them look sick .... even though they did not compete in the Music Festival, they were very much in attendance, played for criticism. . . .were highly complimented. . . .re- EUY5' ELEE CLUB PIANO R. scott. R. Haman, B. Rackett, F. Bunge, P. LaBarbara, F. Koch, D. Coleman, A. Vande Velde, J. Mair, E. Czech, E. Morey, E. Kannes, W. Phillips. W. Laas, M. Benjamin, G. Boardway, L. Henderson, E. Cullen, P. Albach, E. Nordell, G. Hinckley, J. Sidey. W. Murphy, W. Rudd, H. Fial, L. Wood, Mr. C. Repert, E. Erickson, D. Weir. G. Wierner, L. Catalano, H. Thunnell, J. Frey, W. Rusch, G. Clark, T. Naslund, P. Bremrner, C. Haenel, R. Quandt, E. Deering, R. Schafer, J. Baer, F. Nagro, L. Campbell, L. Dietzen. Fifty-Five splendent in maroon and white uniforms .... the Boys' Glee Club made an excellent showing .... were recommended for the first division in Class A .... something to be pleased as punch over .... in spite of the fact that a majority of the boys had never sung before this year in glee club, that handicap was overcome, making the group quite capable .... have made great strides in growth over short period of years .... greatly missed from next yearis ranks will be Ralph Schafer, Elgin Deering, Roy Dietzen, Frank Nagro, Ted Naslund, Paul Bremer, Wesley Rudd, Edward Erickson, Gerald Hinckley, and Robert Scott .,.. the orchestra, perhaps the most widely used of any of the sections in the musical department ,... their first appearance was Fresh- man Night .... Christmas Program ,... History Assembly .... Senior Play, are all made more complete and enjoyable by the appearance of the orchestra .... Com- mencement Night will be their last opportunity of playing in the school this year. . .At the festival, although not competing either, they made a favorable showing. . . . Rendition of Pavannel' almost put Glenn Miller to shame .... Ethiopian Dance, BAND T. Sidey, P. Baurngartner, M. Graves, D. Seybold, M. Lesch, J. Proper, R. Schnabel, E. Ballotin, T. Naslund, E. Marquardt, C. Weller, P. LaBarbara, J. Stewart, M. Bielawski. F. Koch, D. Weir, F. Kraiger, F. Serio, E. Banikowslii, H. Fial, G. Clark, R. Karnes, E. Cullen, J. Fern, R. Scott, V. Yannello, H. Olivieri, Mr. Repert. J. Barone, L. Wood, R. Anderson, J. Staehle, L. Goulding, E. Bremer, P. Essex, F. Karnes, W. Rackett. R. Eden, A. Goulding, L. Polasik, R. Briggs. A. Flagella, A. Marquardt, F. Heckathorn, W. Rudd. Fifty-Six l IIIRIIIHESTRA VIOLIN M. Gray, A. Wood, A. Carpenter, L. Henderson, C. Weller, L. Carpenter, J. A. Bremer, P. Henderson, J. Sidey, G. Lesch, S. Hoeppner, J. Washington, E. Mielcarek, A.K1ajboI', O. O'Ne-il. CLARINET TRUMPET SAXAPHONE TROMBONE H. Fial, T. Naslund. G. Clark, R. Karnes. L. Wood. J. Barone FLUTE DRUMS PIANO DIRECTOR W R. Schnabel D. Weir, F. Koch. C. Gast. Mr. C. Repert a more subdued number was none the less enjoyable .... Ruth Schnabel, Margaret Gray, Jean Adele Bremer, Ted Naslund, Anne VVood, and Corinne Gast will play their last under their Alma Mater's banner on Commencement Night .... top-notch of all musical activities was during National Music Xl'eek held May 9 to 16 .... this is the most looked-forward-to activity of all the various programs .... in that Week, the boys and girls give their all to make the school and community proud of them and proud of them they were .... In the years to come, the young people who took part in either of the clubs, band, or orchestra, will probably remember that phase of their school life with the most pleasure and le-ast misgiving .... for after all, music is one oi the greatest things in life, when it comes to the cultural side and if one can be in the midst of giving it instead of just sitting by and listening to the work of others, they must be proud indeed. . .it is with these thoughts that we leave these few pages in our annual to the dedication of the music department and its fine work .... may they have everlasting success and happiness. Fifty-Seven I' Fifty-Eight 0 I 2 I 'T' ,, :ff '. 4 vig? X -,ll .Wx Ziy i N' Ill'-'1LA'X 475' Q 6.1 ,ilgy nt n I 1 E , I Effg !nfQr1f5! iif ' ,TWffiL6ii .nhl Ill u I- vfgfg I1' lv QM? ff, mrmxnm: 06? iff, ffmw,,, X f ff 43 Z- '14,ii1in7!!Q.'4!!3I! ' f Ar -1 M' 14 '- 1254! 1 :g,i-gglI2j,!f4gufg-I-Q7-'.,f'uj?' l fg Y QW! T wif-wp 1 il, pu Ill -,gg I 1 -. PQ 1 ,- ij1'i.g5'.!lg ,1 f .LSB iffy ia 1 E jj: 55 5. 1 fail ififlgxlq- , i - - ii. . 1 -l x E 5 Z . if X-f I -334' ' f L' ' - - T -Y - 6 l V .-F Y ,fl iuixc MLW xx V- I 7 If f F F 'L1L' Q- I Q 5'M'N -, ef' 'WW Z Z g Q Z Z 'WM f - - ,L - - 1 1 j -' . if Q Z Q Q Sigijfiqiv 3, S f f ' 4 T 2 A ' f Y E , N v N - ,V ' Wt Nl ' L1 , if ' N1 31 will l E fx -W Maxi 11- - iff W mziliif ' f 1, ,-.. f' .,- ggi -2 E '-1 'j 5 .fex ,. A if fi W J - , , qemizati Tf1yX 7fae faq 7awefL, 7940 Based on good scholarship, general initative, and ability. students from the Class w Sixty ere chosen staff nienibers by Miss Katherine Drago. faculty advisor. last fall. CATIIERAINE XVARNER ---- - - Editor-in-Chief GEORGE PARISI - - Business Manager MARTHA BCRYCZKA - - Asslt. Business Manager MISS KATIIERINE DRAAGC - - - Faculty Advisor ART STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Nicholas Wilemslci, Editor Donald Nichols Robert Sampson Norma Newell LITERARY STAFF Ann VVood, Editor Dolores Schulenberg Ann Gostomski Betty IIudson Patricia Macrae Robert Scott FEATURE STAFF Georgia IIesslink, Editor Alva Simon Corinne Gast Gertrude O Shea Doris McNamara Zoe Anne Root Robert Nichols Ralph Schafer Lucille Mayott SPORTS STAFF Leslie Anderson. Editor Faustina Dloniak STAFF TYPISTS Lorraine Polasik Dorothy Suska Vllallaee Brennan, Manager Eldridge Cobb Verna Case Alene Beers Theodore Naslund Betty ltflecger Mary Jane Kroll Mary Mahany Edward Erickson Leonard Swoyer Gerald Ilinckley June Konert Jay Lyman Eden PIIOTCGRAPIIY Earle Meiers, Editor Paul Dean Leonard Swoyer CIRCULATION STAFF Mary Graziano, Manager Patricia Smith Louis Russo Dolores Seybold Sylvia Gregory Blanche Zepp Clara Leinberger Senior gifxifirige 1 ii SIHEEXIIQ Published every two weeks EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - ASSOCIATE EDITORS NEWS EDITORS - LITERARY EDITORS FEATURE EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR - ASST. SPORTS EDITOR INTAKE-UP EDITORS - HEADLINE EDITORS PROOF READERS - EXCHANGE EDITOR DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL ' 5'Eir1'zp-iciiQ by the Advanced Journalism group of the Dunkirk High School, Dunkirk, N. Y. - - - - - - ELGIN DEERING - CATHERINE WARNER, MARIAN MESSINA - MARY JANE KROLL, MARION WILLIAMS - - - RUTH CLARKE, SARA WILLS, MARY GRAZIANO, EDWARD ADAMCZAK - GEORGE HESSLINK, GERTRUDE O'SHEA, ROBERT NICHOLS, DORIS MCNAMARA - - - NICHOLAS WILEMSKI - - - RALPH SCHAFER SYLVIA GREGORY, LESLIE ANDERSON - LARRY HENDERSON, SHIRLEY TUCKER - - DOROTHY LYNE, MARILYN HELWIG - - - CAROL SMITH REPORTERS f l I T i 1 J T T W LL1s WHITF TH ' ED ' T DORO H RE SCHOOL f PRESS , T ASSOCIATION 1 sk rouunzn all BUSINESS MANAGER ---- GEORGE PARISI CIRCULATION MANAGER ----- HARRIET RENWICK ADVERTISING MANAGERS - EARLE MEIERS, WALLACE BRENNAN FACULTY ADVISOR ----- KATHERINE DRAGO A school newspaper showing good initiative and originality, a paper representa- tlie school and one which is good advertising for the school was the decision ofthe in awarding a Superior Rating once inore to THE CITIZEN at the second tive of judges annual convention of the linipirc State School Press Association in Syracuse last fall. The paper and school were honored not only by the excellent rating in the state, but in the fact, that its advisor, Miss Katherine Drago, was re-elected to fulfill her terin as vice-president of the state-wide organization. Miss Drago was in general charge of arrangements for the convention due to the death of the associations president last fall, and presided in the presidential capacity at the convention, Sixty-One THE AMERICAN Hlhiends,lKonians, QBrsk, hrsk,j Cknnnry 1nen! Qdigadj xvhat I niean to say,is Isend nie your earsl' lkllike to give you the 'Tour downl' on the American History League which is a combination of the history class clubs. livery year, the History League presents a program in auditorium in honor of the two greatest men in our history: George XVashington and Abraham Lincoln: Speakers at this annual senior program were: Mary ,lane liroll, Robert Scott, liclward Erickson, Ralph Schafer, gl m Q4 PCD UE Q0 FLIP Oli V- C w ga :E P E. UQ UE Ea QFD 45 'a - SQ- :am oworg gimgu aacwa me 579' , PL.-.EP mg ef ' S m Mm DU' ' mwgw mgiei SCEES 1+ HE- F9525 G24 m P. Cacrae, B. Hudson 9 Benjamin, A. McClene- than, P. Ingavo, C. Dom- browski, D. Neidzwiecki, M. Hall. P. Dean, D. Nichols, J. L. Eden, W. Rudd, R. Braz- inski, R. Pachol, M. Mamp, W. Blicharz, C. Wade. G. Shepard, E. Rozumal- ski, D. Blair, C. Gloff, E. Fern, F. Shepard, N. Wilemski, M. Holcomb, S. Kingsley. IQOOSEVELT H ISTOIQY J. Rusch, B. J. Nagro, D. CLUB VandeVelde, Suska, M. J Kroll, R. Nichols, M Eurlett, F. Nagro, A Straight, Z. A. Root, R. Schafer. I. Thom, M. Nordell, Fafinski, l. Szalkowski, A. Testa, S. Kolplin-er, D. Miller, L. Sarzarulla, S. Pulvino, F. Trudnovvski, O. OlNiel, G. Nowacki, M. Michalski, L. Strefler, M. Meyer, Z o O I3 at O Warner, L. Russo, A Lupone, D. Piezak, D Wilson. Miss Weber, J. Moley, H. Kupie, A. Dobek, R. Scott, F. Butts, E. Bani- kowski, A. Redband, L. ' Weller. Sixty-Two HI RY LEAGUE Alene Beers, NVallace Brennan, Sylvia Gregory, Leonard Swoyer and Verna Case. The league finished up its activities at the History League Banquet, one of the major senior social functions at the Shorewood Country Club on May 6. NVillia1n Lindgren served as president of the league With Verna Cases as vice-president, Anne lVood as secretary and Donald Sage as treasurer. NATION l BUILDEDS CLUB R. Schnabel, B. Pfleeger, D. Rozumulski, F. Dlon- iak, M. Mahany, El. Erickson, A. Beers, A. Beers, A. Guida, M. Spina, M. Novelli, A. Si- mon. F. Mucha, E. Maurer, D. Snyder, E. Ahlstrom, B. A. Skelly, M. Sidey, H. Renwick, S. Gregory, F. Vipan, B. Mancuso, Hinckley. A. Pietrkievvicz, A. Gos- tomski, P. Smith, J. Ko- nert, M. Flagella, D. Reed, G. O'Shea, E. Ur- banik, S. Terese, E. Rak. J. Pizzalanti, J. Ham- mond, J. Fern, J. Conrad, L. Fenar, R. Renwick, W. White, T. Thompson, E. Cobb, E. Whitehead. LINCOIN HISICIQY CLUB G. Letersky, M. Polowy, D. Schulenburg, A. Wood, D. Rich, W. Lind- bren, T. Naslund, L. Swoyer, G. Parisi, F. Dull. C. Leinberger, D. Seybold, H. Stranz, K. Logan, M. Covatta. D. Szopinski, J. Doino, J. Spada, J. Bennice, D. Katta, D. Woods. R. Dorler, L. Dopler, H. Purol, G. Hesslink, C. Gast, R. Karin, B. A- wa d, J. Bremer, Domst, L. Polasik, B. Pence, J. Wasmund. F. Drozoziel, B. Zepp, H. Higgs, L. Dietzen, J. Wheeler, W. Graf, J. Cullis, R. Day, F.. Ab- ramovvicz, E. Centner, Schrantz. 1 Sixty-Three Graduates . . . did you get that? My, how that just rolls off the tongue. Well, while we're about it we might as Well give you our history. We took our regents in English IV years in January, and believe it or not, we passed them. Some of us tried it on half time and others of us were just one of that lot of One- half year people. We heard no more of English until the last part of April when we were called to elect of- fivers to carry out what business We might yet have to ful- fill as a group. We took an import- ant part in the English IV Reception, thereby Winding up our activi- ties for the year. anuary English IV Graduates wa... - . . . -. . f ...-. . .- ...f . . i D. Szopinski, J. La Spada, M. Helwig, A. Beers, Smith, RJ. Catalano, fR. Nichols, ZFH. Olivieri, D. Suska, I. Szzxlkovvski, A. Gostomski. L. Mayott, M. Long, D. Schulenburg, B. Pence, M. Michalski, L. Dopler, D. Snyder, M. Fla- gella, K. Logan, M. Novelli, J. Doino, D. Katta. J. Cullis, D. Nichols, L. Fenar, M. Nordell, D. McNamara, P. Smith, R. Karin, A. McClenathan, E. Hudson, F. Dloniak, L. Svvoyer, F. Gerard. E. Deering, W. White, V. La Paglia, W. Brennan, L. Kaiser, E. Meiers, J. Eden, J. Bremmer, F. Dull. Denotes officers. iiaizespearian All that glitters not gold . . . so ru the words of our 105 bard and namesal William Shakespeare For the fourth a' last time Cwe Engli IV B students ha started down the ro to English perfectic and expect to cross t finish line next Jan ary. And We are one the few clubs in schc to have an all boy sla of officers with W liam Kaufman as pre ident, William Van d Muelen as vice-pre: dent, Richard Hous as secretary and Hen Jones as treasurer. A. Carpenter, S. Burgett, W. Kaufman, W. Vander Muelen, R. Houser, H. Jones, M. Schrantz, H. Allen. E. Morse, H. Reading, R. Harvey, K. Smith, L. Allessi, M. E. Lesch, I, Billings, D. Ganslow, B. Jarvis, R. Karabin. J. Serman, L. Conti, C. Martinelli, W. Matteson, E. Meyers, W. Wills, J. Spina, L. Ludemann, P. Le Barbera. H. Bajdas, R. Karnes, A. Washington, T. Madigan, V. Carlen. Sixty-Four Stage rew On stage, curtain going up - places everybody! Thus began th-e first meeting of the Drama- tics Club under the di- rection of Miss Kath- erine Drago. Eminent actors selected to lead the amateur actors for the year were Edward BudU Erickson as president, Nancy Weir as vice-president, Bet- ty Orts as secretary and Kirk Williams as treaurer. Besides presenting plays for fellow club members, the club gave an assembly per- formance in the fall, doing 'tThe Prposalfy with Sylvia Gregory, Muelen and Willis William Van der White taking parts in the Russian farce. R. Husch, W. Kaufman, D. Kaufman D. Sage, G. Hesslink, A. Washington, G. Nichols, R. Nichols Drainatics The ever faithful stage crew, headed by Alb-ert 'fPete Washington, was again responsible this year for being the Hbehind the scenesi' depend- ables contributing to the success of plays or parties in one way or another. The making and painting of flats for What A Life, ex- ecuting the lighting for dancing parties, and Staging of entertain- ments and assemblies have been only a few of their outstanding works this year, and they are to be com- mended for their excel- lent spirit of cooper- ation on all things. R. Schnabel, J. Domst, A. Root, B. Pfleeger, B. Orts, E. Erickson, N. Weir, K. Williams, M. Mahany, M. J. Kroll, M. Hoeppner, E. Griffith. ' M. Frantzen, P. Renchens, J. Konert, P. Macrae, G. Hesslink, S. Gregory, B. Zepp, A. Beers, L. Carpenter, J. Orts, G. O'Shea, S. Stempkoski, P. Whitney, Miss Drago. C. Warner, W. Rusch, W. Brennan, J. Eden, R. Johnson, H. Martin, W. Thompson, R. Nichols, R. Schafer, R. Scott, L. Henderson. H. Naetzker, H. Jones, W. Murphy, W. White. Sixty-Five Sixty-Six ENGLISH IX Every club has a purpose, and in the case of the English IV Clubs, it is to learn something more about literature and parliamentary procedure. At the same tiine interest in things that all people enjoy is occasionally offered. lncluclecl in the enjoyment part was the Christmas i Warm F ENGLISH CLUB A. Ahlstrom, B. Zepp, S. Gregory, M. Mahanyik. D. Piesakili, B. Vandeveldeifi, J. Ruschtt, B. Pfleeger M. Schrantz. G. Letersky, M. Po- lowy, F. Drozdziel, R. Burke, C. Dorn- browski, E. Abramo- wicz, G1. Hesslink, G. Domst, J. Rush- bult. C. Fulia, D. Nied- zvviecki, M. Myers, M. Schrantz, S. Pul- vino, J. Wasmund, F. 1 Trudnnowski, A. Wright. H. Higgs, L. Dietzen, C. Gloff, P. Dean, F. Nagro. Denotes club of- ficers. SHAKESIQEALQIAINI ENGLISH CLUB A. Simontfi, T. Curtisii, N. Wilernski', E. Ericksonifi, M. Bory- czkazfi, M. Hall, S. Kopliner, D. Miller. J. Nagro, N. Conti, P. Ingavo, C. Wade, M. Sideyifi, H. Lanski, V. Kniss, V. Phillips, M. M. Barbuto. M. Ca- sale. E. Rak, E. Rosumalski, S. Maurer, F. Vipan, D. Reed, M. Hol- comb, G. O,Sh-ea, J. Conrad, L. Sarlzaru- lia, L. Weller. ficers. '-'-Denotes club of- ficers. LLJB5 party each club had, cliinaxed with the English IV Clubs? Reception in June, one of the most important social affairs in the senior year. Verna Case was chosen executive chairman, and john Conrad was general treasurer. Cnr Hobbiesm was the theme carried out and proved to be one of the most novel and interesting of programs. LINCOLHIAN ENGLISH CLUB 1 C. Benjamin, A. Kuz- Row 1 Left to Right. j nicki, F. Shepardld, i J. Konerttii, R. Pach- olt, WV. Lindgrenff, E. Cobbit, E. Cobb, R. Schafer. R. Dorler, H. Stranz, M. Spina, E. Man- cuso, G. Nowack, L. Polasik, D. Sage, M. Mamp. R. Day, J. Pizzolanti, A. Pietrkievvicz, B. Awald, D. Rich, V. Case, G. Sheperd, A. Redband. H. Wolfe, H. Kupiec, A. Dopek, E. Fern, J. Wheeler, T. Thompson, T. Nas- lund. WEBSTEIQIAH AND EUDHONIAH CLUBS C. Warnerzt, A. Woodit, P. Macrear, R. Scott, M. Covattaii, D. Rozumalskiik, W. Graf, E. Banikow- skit, L. Russo. M. Burlett, C. Lein- berger, A. Testa, H. Purol, C. Gastg, I. Thom, H. Renwick? B. Skelly, M. J. Kroll, R. Schnabel, J. Bennice. Z. Root, E. Streffler, A. Straight, F. Butts, J. Bremer, L. An- derson, E. Fafinski, A. Goulding, E. Cent- ner, G. Parisitk, S. Terese. W. Gibbs, W. Blichartz, Carlen, D. Blair, E. Whitehead, R. R-en- Wick, A. LuPone, J. Fern, G. Hinckley, J. Moleyt. James Hammond, E. Urbanik, K. Smith, F, Mucha, 'F-Denotes club officers. Sixty-seven G1IiS7 NDI, D . Szopinski, M. Polowy, C. Fulia, J. Benni ce, J. Nagro, D. Simon, C. Warner, F. Dloniak A. Testa, M. Flagella, M. Covatta, L. Steffan, A. Klajbor, B. Adamek, I. Marczynski, B. Jarvis. M. Wilson, M. Mason, D. Graves, B. Hanks, A Goulding, D. Brinkerhoff, C. Leinberger, M. Spina, B. Mancuso, D. Snyder, B. Orts, L. Vander Velde, L. Muszalski, A. Car- penter, F. Miller. F. Erickson, N. W-eir, J. Orts, I. Thom, J. Rusch, M. Niewolak, L. Fern, P. Macrea, J. Rush- boldt, P. Ingavo, W. Jensen, P. Renckens, E. Waclaske, E. Ahlstrom, D. Niedzwiecki. L. Testa, M. Gilray, N. Chandler, H. Carlson, D. Rich, J. Konert, N. Ricotta, J. Meyers, E. Ludwig, M. Harvey, E. Centner, A. Wright, F. Panek. J. Wasmund, J. VanScoter, L. Klajbor, A. Beers, B. Pfleeger. XN'here are all those girls going? XYhy, there are so many of them, and there goes Miss Erickson, too. Oh! l know, it's the Girls' D Club, that popular sports club, that is trying to make enough money to buy a public address system for the school. In the beginning of the year, the girls entertained the faculty at a tea in the library, one of those very lovely affairs that we just donyt have enough of. Several dances after football and basketball games were spon- sored by the girls in an effort to swell their public system address fund. Having a joint meeting Honcey' in a while is fun for both the Girls' DH Club and Boys' WDM, according to the girls and boys. The dance which has now come to be the traditional closing i11- formal dance ofthe year is sponsored by the girls on the last day of school. Sixty-Eight x Boys' D Clulf, J. Cash, G. Parisi, M. Mamp, R. Pachol, J. Catalano, H. Clifford, H. Guida, O. Stahley. D. Rozumalski, R. Houser, J. Eden, H. Colicchia, A. Redband, R. Husch, J. Cullin, A. Dobek, E. Kujawa, V. La Paglia. E. Erickson, K. Williams, L. Fenar, R. Knoll, J. Prysbela, W. Wilson, K. Kaufman, H. Smith, Coach Hoeppner. F. Carter, R. Renwick, L. Brown. President - ' Donald Rozumalski Vice-president - james Cash Secretary - Jay Lyman Eden Treasurer - - - Leo Fenar BIGGER, BETTER AND CLEANER SPURTS, is the motto of the boys making up the Boys' NDN Club, who have earned their letters for any one of the sports. C Two formal dancing parties, high spots of the school social season, were spon- sored by the boys in honor of the football and basketball varsities, the football dance being the traditional one held on Thanksgiving and the basketball dance was March 1. Several informal dancing parties were held after football and basketball games. The boys were most cooperative in participating in community projects including the Community Chest, Chamber of Commerce and Hospital Charity Ball. Sixty-Nine Seventy F' R E N I2 I-I C L Ll B MOTTO: HQUI VIVRA, VERRAP F. Miller, E. Maurer, A. Simon, M. Bolling, M. Gilray, E. Hudson, C. Gast, D. Simon, D. Mamel, V. Kniss. G. Carter E. Yonkers, P. Smith, M. Hall, M. Aldrich, S. Gregory, R. Karin, J. McCunc, J. Lucaszewski, M. Wallin. E. Greder, W. Brennan, H. Jones, T. Withington, R. Scott, E. Ballotin, A. Jankowski. GERMAN CLUB MOTTO: HWER FREMDE SPACHEN NICHT KENT, WEISS NICHTS VOC SEINER EIGENEN. M. Graves, P. Smith, H. Martin, E. Schauffler, F. Kane, T. Naslund, D. Brinkerhoff, B. Hanks. B, Pfleeger, F. Vipan, J. Proper, C. Leinberger, F, Koch, R. Meyers. W. Laas, W. Kane, Lanski, F. Meyers. SPANISH CLUB El presidente ---- El senor Donaldo Sage lil vice presidente -La Senorita Dolores Schulenberg El secretario - - La Senorita Maria lYilliams El tesurero - El senor Juan NYoodbury El Citizen reporter - La senorita Caroline Smith N. Sullivan, Miss Koons, L. Henderson, T. Kociusko, U. Nordell. M. Sekula, W. Vander Meulen, G. McNeight, D. Pallen. Johnson, H. Pelszewski, A. Beers, Dorothy Brinkerhoff, S. Heoppner, D. Schulenberg, D. Mills, P. Deering, Johnson. D. Polasik, E. Machowiak, R. Johnson, E. Konko. C. Mayott, J. Woodbury, A. Kaljbor, S. Wills. M. Drdzdiel, D. Sage, M. Woznik, R. Willis, M. Fote, A. Kesser. M Murphy, G. Miller, D. Reed, S. Tucker, H. Kalfasz. E.-Fafinski, M. Wiiuams, E. Karnes, W. Thompson, c. smith. VV. CARAMBA! - - AY, DIOS - - AY! It seems that the Live lYires are regaining their lost energy to make their appearance in this yearbook the best ever. Los lilectricos, meaning live wires, have been hitting new highs this past year in spite of their many fiestas, cinemas and other forms of Spanish amusements. They have been led triumphantly by their officers and faculty adviser, la senorita Dorotea Koons, through a successful year. during which an entertaining Spanish variety program was enthusiastically re- ceived by the high school audience in .X-pril. A Christmas fiesta held in December and the annual picnic held in june completed the club's activities. Club programs consisted of speeches given in Spanish by club members on topics concerning Spain and Latin America, movies, games, plays, and the singing of Spanish songs. Los Electricos are already planning new and varied forms oi activity for the coming year and hope to make the Hlive wiresn club even livelier. Rusch, P. Whitney, J. Baer, W. Wills. Seventy-One ITALIAN LITERARY IILLI B Mottog Laudamus Semper Sunius- Praise be always ours. C. Fulia, J. La Spada, A. Testa, M. Burlett, J. Nagro, F. Nagro, J. Doino, J. Bennice, M Covatta, A. Lupone, A. La Spada. M. Barbuto, L. Benernati, S. Pulvino, M. Messina, M. Flagella, E. Mancuso, M. Spina I Sarzarulla, D. Suska, J. Doino, G. Parisi, Mr, Conti, F. Miller, M. Jaworski, P. Ingavo, J. Parlato, P. LaBarbara, V. Yanello, J. Stewart, S. Teresc P. Gregorski, M. Czekanski. A. Terese, C. Martinelli, S. Graziano, P. DePasqua1, H. Colicchia, L. Conti, T. Bonasera Seventy-Two N. Cellino, H. Domenico, J. Mancuso. The Italian Literary Club, under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Conti, instructor of Italian, was reorganized in October 1939. The nieinbers chose as their officers, James Cash, presidentg Josephine Nagro, vice presidentg Josephine Bennice, secretaryg Frank Nagro, treasurerg and Marie Covatta, Citizen reporter. Later in February Josephine Nagro became president and Joseph Doiuo, vice president. During the year the club niet once a month and at each meeting a program was provided by the nieinbers. Among the social functions presented by the club were a Christinas party and initiation of new members. The club's activities were concluded with a banquet in the cafeteria in Nay. It is hoped that the club will resunie its activities next year for an even niore successful year. Girls' Lea ue Boar V. Case, M. J. Wilson, Miss Cox, A. Wood, B. Orts, M. Williams. L. Klajor, A. Beers, M. Mahany, E. Schwertfager, M. Frantzen, N. Weir. GIRLS' LEAGUE Pandeinoniuin reigned ainong the girls one sunny day in the fall of l939. Xtho won? XYho was chosen to lead the largest girls' club in school? A look at the bulletin board revealed: Officers of the Girls, League for the coniing year are: President - - Verna Case Vice-president - - Loretta Klajbor Secretary - Marjorie Frantzen Treasurer - Anne XVoocl Amidst spooks and goblins, the first social function of the league was giant annual Halloween party held in October when practically every girl in school was in attendance in sonic costunie or other. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest, funniest and niost original. During the Christmas season, girls assisted the Social Service League in the contributing of toys, food and clothing to ,less fortunates. Un May lO, the league held its annual Mother and Daughter Get-Together which was most successful. .Xctivities for the year were completed with the annual picnic at lfiarrysbourg in june. Another successful school year is anticipated for next season under the super- vision of Miss Viola Cox, advisor, in the spreading of school spirit and launching of so- cial activities. Seventy.'l'hree i pi ee and hoe G. Wheeler, J. Spina, T. Costanza, M. Mamp, L. Fenar, H. Domenico, C. Jusko, H. Martin, F Schulenburg, N. Wilemski, J. Somerfeldt, C. Benenati, W. Wills, A. Kazmicrazak, T. Madigan, T. Thompson, R. Sampson, A. Straight, H. Wolfe, E. Erickson, Mr. Hayes, Coach Aey. President - Toni Madigan Vice-president - Jack Scliwertfager Secretary - - Bob Sampson Treasurer Nick XYileniski ON YOUR KlARKl .... GICT SICT! .... BANG! Don't get excited, folks, for it's only those D. H. S. tracksters off to new vic- tories for their beloved .Xhna Mater as they inake their debut in the galaxy of school clubs. And they really did get off to a brilliant start when they sponsored their first school carnival which emerged victorious not only from the social standpoint, but the all important financial one as well. Creating better athletes and building more interest in track affairs are two ofthe main purposes of the new cinder club. Moving pictures illustrating outstanding feats in the world of track were shown on several occasions. Activities for the year were closed with a picnic, and all cinderites had but one thought in niind, For a bigger and better year in track. Seventy-Four ii. .li .. 'gfg , f 1 fi- -Q W 1 1-+ - :C 1 ---' Ps- 'jg ' Jig. T-tQ'-- --41V ? .il if- N EIR si' if- - 1-' , ' , -3 . , S - Qi - - Ni-.x!. X 8-f ,,......-- +.T -,, - MV.x ---Q . 5 - -- 3, A - ' ' 2-. - Lf- :Ml-fl, 3 2- - 'Q ,, -, .12 i , :. -T' if 3 1 ,z1f'.,f :'.. f 'iii'- T. 4 iii ,!' 355, A 'Eg -2 ' as up :Lf - -' I.,-E I- gg 3 V - E5 .557 -, yeast? :--.-1' 5.4.2259 ' 3 vu: 51 53 55 5 ,L -. 4, if 3 L- - - , 'fifi f A X f , f ff' 4 , 4-f:::,L, Y 1i,,,,.,,x ' - ff 1522- 2-r?7.'i:,H F 13S:- ' K 2- NWNPN-swgxi. K-fi f' EEEL F 7 .-J-25: Q g- 'K ' 'V 'f i gEg:' Q, Y - ,Q 'mag-rf H T -V V :E i if - 'nl' T , ,.x- -xxx--7fftf'T'TM'x'K'f ' rr- . ' ' -+G' I 'i QT? ffl -.zzagiiiil . . .Sf Q T311 JJ ggiggawai gag , ' If . -1 H , 'tE2?' ?. 'S I -45, ,,-,-K!2l::- INS:- .lf.1s?' L : ',,,. ---J 'N ' gifs :fig-H R - V 51,23 , 5 , . f:iE25iE.ii' P 7- ,if f ' H f a: : f - 5 Eli! ff 4-v-'Z Y Y :: Q -L 'Z -Q. ul: -..-'rl' ...S 1 Da' -ij .-...il lil 'x , Y if. .- .-f ' f ,f-gi -:Q-1 f H51 1' ?i-'h1ig'f-1.3-i!4'j3' Q., izfi--P ? ' 4 E?- -' ' -1' Q UV iQg.l- Sig ix, ,-- ' F-77 ,ri J -- Y . 4 ,, f , - 2 fm 2135+ '51 Y , ,. g:f-r- g 5, - .-Lf, X12 - H ' f -- ff'4,Z S-ZX-13,7 'Q' i-it L-1'-, 5-qi'-XWWY F, 'H -+ S-I5 ' Q18-f-4' ,,, L' ' .T Q 'gif' ,rf ffnii N -,, iii? , x x 5.. Qgg, w 4-f , ' in it lg' W V f ' lg -ii' , 'fbnf xr- ' f'1. X- . - , N 'el I QE, xx N Q- - ' ' ' -1 lags: T-'If 11-. if I ' ' XG 'W '5' le:-aa. ,,.,1f EL x- '- f, I... -A ,Q T '52, --- Y 2 - - .-g. .ix .2 - - QM -1 .:.....: , -H ,La X S M A xg N i If 5+ ' , in 1727 - j -,,. aqgb f Q li - -gfii A xfff S: - - if W f , V, fa.. ' 23, Q f fr , ' 1 s-Q3 -1 - - , - , --J -L - f'1,.f--22, ff f' f xiaxx - f ' ' f g,. f1 22, , ,, 8- ,X - , , 44 , xx Xu -ig ? , ., ' KQflf 1:f f fi' ' K , ' CZ iff? ' QQ- if 'I+' kf J , -?fxlQ,.x,xQ- flfx? 'Ei' . x x , -., , , ,I S855 Wvf? -f' ,i. X, ,W rfisement Scventy-Five FOR SUPEI-QILIR COM MICRCIAL EDLIEIATIEIN EMPLEIYMENT vin, CIVIL SICRVICIQ and PRIVATE INDUSTRY Prepare at Dun lairic Business nstitute At the present time and for some months past we have not had enough graduates to fill the positions for which we have been asked to supply stenographers, accountants and other office workers. Our graduates are no Hfloatersng they hold their positions. Cm SUMMER !:il.II-ll.II.II. JULY TO AUGUST 16 INCLUSIVE THE FALL TERM BEGINS SICPTIEMBER 9 ty-Six JOHN C. RENCKENS THE MARKET OF A SQUARE DEAL MEATS and GROCERIES Poultry, Fish and Oysters in Season CfOMl'l1IMl'IX'l'S of WHEELER MOTOR EXPRESS Established 1920 SER-VICE TO Dllnkirlc, Buffalo, VVestfield and Jamestown Phone 2244 403 Main Street Phone 2298 ,, . , , , N COMPLDIEXTS 0jj0rzug Frzffmlly Hospzfrllfufyh of TEDEROUS WHOLESALE COMPANY HOTEL FRANCIS J. J. O'HAIRE, Lessee B.: Mgr. Dunkirk-on-the-Lake - - New York Dealers in CANDY and UIGARS Phone 615 Fredonia, N. Y. , , , WIC APPRECIATE COBGRATULATIORS YOUR BUSINESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS DUNKIRK ICE CREAM CO. THE PANTRY Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 2161 Cor. Sixth 8a Swan Sts. THE MAKING UF GOOD JELLIES IS AX ANT .... NVQ Make that Art a Business BEDFORD PRODUCTS Dunkirk, New York CLARE BARNES REGISTERED OPTOIVIETRIST Examination by Appointment Hotel Francis Bldg. Dunkirk, N. Y. S ntys COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Of of AMERICAN FORK R O S I N G , S 6: I-IOE COMPANY East Lake Road 'T ' Last Pourtl Stre t Duuklrk, New Y Dunkirk, N. Y. Every Success to Seniors of T940 KNCDWLTQNS EVERYTHING Rl-TCDTQGRARI-IIC WSQ EAST FOURTH STREET C. A. MARMUROWICZ I MEAT MARKET Choice Outs I Friemily Servicio I 129 East Second St. Dunkirk, N. Y. Phone 3770 BEST NVISIIES TO TIIE GRADUATING CLASS DEAN ELECTRICAL CO. 19 East Third Street Faiuous for. . . ALMOND ORLNCTII jANE POTTER CANDIES I DEITZEN SERVICE STATION IQICNDALI, UII. and GAS 36 East Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. ' Central At Fifth St- Dunkirk, New York MILLER CUT RATE DRUGS I N- L- SMITH TRY HIIIIIIZRS FIRST LUMBER COMPANY ICHIIIUIIS RCZIlI111f IX1111I11'ZlCItC D . coAL WN f ' AM 1.1'Mls1cR imsox .SUPPLIES Phone 2733 ROOFING PAINTS . ' Building 802 Main st. 338 Centra' Ave' Dunkirk' N' Y' Contractors Phone 2261 Dunkirk H- at l'nzn'z'+2ozzs f'YUll1lfl1I.'7't Service PAINT COMPANY f'II'1'nrl0z1,' Glass IIt?ClI1QIlIlI'fFl'.9H CREAMERY PRODUCTS 307 Main St. Dunkirk, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS FOR , XVICTIIERILLIS ATLAS PAINT I W A L K E R S I ICE CREAM STORE '4Make Your Ilccorafing Problem Our Problem 112 E. Fourth Street Seven ty-N l-earn to Use Q 52 Open a Bank Account and enjoy the benefits of the many helpful services obtainable through banking connec- tions. f K I' 15X fi' -N Nl Q 5 I V1 s ' 9 Ennkitie Kismet Qitnmpmig errhantf- Eattnnai Qlfiiamte lake ibm? Matinee? Mamie MEMBERS OF Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N. S. BRIGGS 84 saws, rm. Cream Top Dairy products ,. 2:9 ii M Qi rr nf b ij: Q lj Q 'Jr . 1 -1 3 r 51' ,lx-3 L-fl? VX W Lid 73-75 LAKE SHORE DRIVE PHONE 2238 DUNKIRK, N. Y. SEE AND HEAR THE CONGRATULATIONS 2 1 BEST NVISHES Farmwo H11 to the Class of 1940 Before you buy elsewhere 5 I D CZ DRY GOODS-DRAPERIES READY-TO-XVEAR APPAREL H ' F: ' F I-I I F Q Q Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. C U . . Estabhshed 1882 400 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y. Eighty-O CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1940 COMPLIMENTS s T E W A R T ' s of RED 8: WHITE STORES 953 Central Ave. 639 Park Ave. Phone 2169 Phone 2105 431 Main Street DUNKIRK, N. Y. OOMPLIMENTS BEST VVISHES TO of TIIE ,SENIOR-S HARPER DRUG COMPANY Main and Third Sts. Dunkirk, N. Y. DESMOND COAL COMPANY 40 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk, New York RADIOS BIOYOLES WILLIAM SCHLICHTER 202 Main Street Dunkirk, N. Y. We service aII makes of RADIOS and BICYOLES. COMPL IMENTS of WOODIN Sz WOODIN LAW OFFICE 409 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y. Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30 PIERCE MOTOR SALES E . and . vemngs by appointment K Phone 5305 PONTIAC BUICK DR. GLENN R. FISH 80 West Main Street OPTOMETRIST Fredonia., New York 332 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. ty-TWO HSM Our ,I'VI.lld0ll'SH For the Finest 111 SERVICE HARDWARE DECORATED CAKES and DELICIOUS PASTRIES Assorted X T Y X HOT ROLLS and HREA11 DAILY WMTINGHOUSPQ at II a. 111. and 4 p. III, REFRIGERATOEM DUNKIRK FAMILY BAKERY . East 4th Street at Park Avenue Fourth Street Dunkirk' N' Y' Phone 2747 Dunkirk, N. Y. CQMIJLIMENTS CONTRATITLATIOXS and of BEST VVISIIES ..t0.. The Class of 1940 SAVINGS AND LOAN 128 East Fourth Street Dunkirk, New York DUNKIRK LAUNDRY CO., INC. BEST CLASS WISIIICS SENIOR to the C A N D Y L A N D Central Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1940 LUDES BROTHERS Florists Bonded Member of F. T. D. End of Lincoln Ave. Dunkirk, New York THE WEST DRUG COMPANY 309 Central Avenue THE CORNER NEWS 353 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. SULLIVAN'S 161 Lincoln Ave. GROCERIES and MEATS Friendly Service Phone 2166 We Deliver Eigh tyv'I'l1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '40 Qxrucbty aloof 1wltAf7LQ 35 Qian I czu ml AYE. DUlKlllK- I-V1 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK DIEEE5 84 IILLIST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY MANUFACTURERS OF 0112155 Qfiings ani: Hina, ,5lHHehz1I5, Qlups Urnphies, Plaques, 131111255 Cixinarhs Represented by C. W. GREVE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Dunkirk Radiator Corporation o , A Y A i , M. 'Q Q'-a 'i 4 f ith. f MANIUFACTURERS Coal, Gil and Gas Eoilers Radiators and Convectors For Steam and Hot Water Heating FOR THAT BIG MOMENT- Il's GAIIIS for Dizmionds Gel? . ll, CREDIT .JEWELERS 335- CENTRAL AVE? v DUNKIRK.N.! DHONE 2671 Get Your Orders in for our UORSAGICS. PLANTS. and OUT FIJOVVERS IVICCRAITH Florist 68 Free Street Fredonia, New York Phone 236W PICKARD'S 218 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. Home of PIIILUO RADIUS TABLE TENNIS TOPS :xml BASICS Plywood and General Mill XVOrk Phone 2121 Roberts Road DUNKIRK LUIVIBER 8: COAL COMPANY OUR MILK SHAKICS ARE FABIOVS COM PL IBIENTS of SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE H U N T E R , S DUNKIRK GLASS WORKS INC. 20 West Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. Lamphere St, Dunkirk, N. Y '1' 1 ye: 1 TENNIS . , - u l ? 1,Alb1 I WEAR ooxu IAMEATS Dun kirk 0 f 1'14 je .A High VVA1A 1 Looks .,o 51 F I-E15 CHIVIAN I 114 Eagle Street 51 00 ,S Dunkirk, New York Eighty-Sit CQNGRMULMIQNS TO CLASS QF 1940 ff! Y XX ff X N COMPLIMENTS OF KOCH CGMPANY DUNKIRK, NEW YORK W i k Bowl, .vr 'FIIIC A FORD A P Ml'IRCl'RY MAIN BOWLING ACADEMY Llwmm ,H I I A BOWL FOR WIINI' AILS YOIY k A. C. VACANTI, Manager k 811 Central Avenu CONGRATl'IiA'I'l0NS To The KWZISS Ulf HHH Sl frmu W REPUBLIC, LIGHT, HEAT 6: POWER COMPANY k k N Dunkirk, New York Fredonia New York DR I 'GG I STS Main Street Dunkirk, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS GEo.H.GnAFf, C .. NG CENTRAL AVENUE GOO21QQ,Qf2EHL2S1 IE MONROE'S DRUG STORES EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO WRITE WITH! THE FRIENDLY STORE STATIONERY, F0UN'1'A1N PENS, INKS. PENCILS, Headquarters for Sportswear 306 Central Avenue , , . , 1 X, Dunkirk, New York FH PEVX RITRR RIBBONS LAKE BREEZE l4I'IS'l' WISIIES SEMQRS SERVICE STATION MQLAREN al IVICLAREN J. SHERMAN FULLER, Mgr. PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 2259 106 Central Ave. 35.37 West Main St. Dunkirk, New York Fredonia, N. Y. -.. . .ex ,.14-. ? 1 SANDERSQNS GARAGE FREDQNIA, N. Y., 43-49 Water St, DUNKIRK, N. Y., Lake Shore Drive East Phone 392 Phone S2100 Chrysler - plymouth - packard USED CARS We treat you I-'J the year Q Eh 'X 1 Ninety Ax , Y .. X ,f an ,, ' wf , J' 1. m-ty We Wg C3 J. A. Staoi A GRADUATION 84 Son means of course! U 307 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. V Qlunuiraifuiaiizfms: of W American Locomotive Company DLINKIRK, NEW YCDRK BOOTH'S DAIRY RAW and PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM I'ulrmzz:w Our 1 l'Il'IlIN1lj Sm'z'u'v 327 Dove St. Dunkirk, N. Phone 2058 COMPLIMENTS of 325 Main Street Dunkirk, N. Y. I n ,,, W RUSCH'S DINER Noi T110 Lrllyrxl Hu! Ulf I 1'11P.vf I'lm'f lo Ea! in l,I!lIlu'I.I'II'H OPEN DAY and NIGHT GOOD DIZIIQUS GOOD Pictu THE GOOD STUDIO IRA GOOD, Proprietor 46 W. Fourlh St. Dunkirk, N. Y. F 296 Lake Shore Drive West Phone 2078 'Q' L iitioetnn lore The Home of Satisfying Clothing. Stop in and Look at our Fine Merchandise 316 MAIN STRISIYI' DUXKIRK, N. Y. IN11Tlc' W .pgfwfecakzfe may Qamabzeu I I CEASES avlium! Mmnae anrf .hindi Z760! tyF SCH ULTZ DAI IQV Dunkirk. N. Y. Phone El-570 SCHOENTHAES SALES and SERVICE USED CARS EXPERT REPAIRS 9 Day Street Fredonia, N. Y. Aufhorisefl Ford Dealer DODGE PLYBlOl'TIl WEISS 84 IQEUTHEIQ Distributors 220-2 Central Ave. Phone 2121 CUMPLDIENTS of KIQOLL SHQE STOIQE Main Su- cxr- t Duukirk, N. Y. For Fhoiee Meats the year arounil tramle at TH E DEGDLES MAIQKET Phone 20116 201 XV1lSll1l1gII0ll Ave.. Dunkirk. N Y. llest NYlSll1'Ft1l0lll'Sl'Ili0l' The Mcclenoibon Drfiulorq, Inf. HGoorl Printing Since 1910 Mfe you Acuwzfeff bythe problem of what you are going to do when you finish high school? Can you think of a greater thrill than opening your first pay envelope and Counting the money? Last year 379 of our students exper- ienced that thrill. Chown has been filled to capacity each year for the last two years, So if you would like to be with us we Suggest that you make your reservations early. A postal earfl will bring you our Car- eer Book. WKMLUZ L 0l Zu 5322.941 775 Main Street Ninety-1' PATRCDNS Raymond Bartkowiak Betty Beauty Shoppe liclgar Bieher, M. D. Dalton llurgett joseph I . Cellino, M. D. Paul S. Darling Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dew Draves, Stationer Drewes and Ahrens Dunkirk Home Bakery A. O. 'lillsworth l elliuger's Dairy lfirestone Auto Supply Albert hl. Foley lf. A. Foley, D. D. S. john F. Foss, M. D. Glahernian Furniture Leslie R. Gregory, Ph. D. li. S. Gutelius, M. D. Dzivicl llzlber Dr. Cf. IC. Hzlllenbeck Alfred D. lleineinzlnn, M. D. 'lillOlll2lS P. Heffernan lIelen's Beauty Shop Heylk Grocery john l.. lrlurlburt lf. A. jordan .Ioseplfs lrlaberclztshery li. Kane, D. D. S. l.aPagliz1 Beauty Parlor joseph l.ziPagli:1, Nl. D. lfrank R. Levy When quality counts, ask for Hamilton Watches Bulova Watches, Elgin Watches Parker Pen and Pencil Sets, Ronson Lighters and Combinations Easy Terms Conveniently Arranged wuilililililillllyw A W QLIALIT i9A'fggQ3 DIAMONDS F WS JB ERS 328 Main St. Dunkirk, N. Y. D IC PENDA BLR S ERVTCE PLUS CADILLAC. LA SALLE GRAHAM CARS GUAY'S GARAGE Q5 W. W. HEPPELL fl COMPANY I NSURA NCIC Dunkirk, , - f 5 K' X gt. f Yr , Q1 r New York 1VllLLER'S FURNITURE STORE Everytliing Necessary to furnish a beautiful home. 319 Main Street Dunkirk, New York ty.Six PATRQNS Like-Nu Shoe Repair Maclclem Pharmacy .lohn A. Mackowiak Memory Photo Shoppe ll. A. Miller, D. D. S. Miller Office Equipment Mitchell Grocery P. T. Nelson, D. D. S. Palmer, Rowe SL Palmer A. V. Parlato, D. D. S. Samuel R. Patti, M. D. li. Pfisterer, M. D. Reynolds and johnson Wm. Rueckert 81 Son Donald G. Seydel, D. D. S. Dr. Leopold Sigel john G. Smith XYillia1n I. Sullivan, M. D. Sullivan 81 Sullivan Arthur B. Towne Union Bus Station Anthony Valentine Yalvo Grocery XY. H. Vosburg, M. D. C. U. XYalker, D. D. S. XYallin 85 Carlson Dean XYarner XYhite NX'ozniak Quality Bakery Zeplowitz Xlallpaper and Paint Co BAKERS OF BUTTER KRUST PRODUCTS LAKE SIDE BAKING CO. TELEPHONE 2240 F. L. KOLPIEN LUMBER 8: COAL CORP. F. L. KOLPIEN ioo Huggies st. Dunkirk, New York Manager Dunkirk, N. Y. SAHLE BROTHERS, Florists BEST NVISHES FLO2SVsgfSfgNfg1 TO THE GRADIYATES Aggpeybgvfg,-1' ' gr A gp coRsAGEs VX ' are our specialty. or if ff f 2 . Me .flew Mark -More FIOWHS by Wlfe F. T. D. Member k. k, N' Y' PHONE 550 Mam street Dun lr 79-101 Newton st. Fredonia, N. Y. Ninety-S CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1940 Kg: 'hazy df S wh pf K if lf if I .I T Q' 44' I .gfw .wfcbzdbfkg 5. l 1950 THE ALUM US 1950 JUNE. 1950 ESlABl,l5l'lED 1950 lDl,lNKlRK, N. 1940 Alumni Holds Successful Banquet Ilwhat a l.ileH ls Given By Alumni Georgia I-lesslink and Wallace Brennan Hold Leading Roles Because of the great demand for the revision of the play, What A Life, the cast of the Class of '40 returned from all over the country to play a one- nights stand here at the D. H. S. auditorium on June 1. The drama still portrays the incidents in the hectic life of Henry Aldrich which is still played by that sterling actor, Wal- lace A. Brennan, Jr., who is final- ly gratuating from Duke Univer- sity this year. His sweetheart Cin the playl was played by Georgia Hesslink, now chief curtain pul- ler at the Little Theater in Skunk Valley. Bob Nichols, head of the United Napoleon Society, again repeated his exceptional performance as the nutty pal of Henry Aldrich. He was met in the wings by his keeper and escorted back home immediately after the play, which accounts for his not appearing for curtain calls. Alene Beers, Anne Wood, and Leonard Swoyer also returned to fill the roles they played in the original cast. Leonard and Anne were forced to cut short their honeymoon in the Hawiian Is- lands in order to fill their original roles. Fortunately Bud Erickson and Hank Jones were able to get a leave of absence from the new college we now have, Dunkirk University, where they handle the positions of head coach and wrestling instructor respectively. The large supporting cast in- cluded: Dolores Schulenberg, Ver- na Case, Sylvia Gregory, William Lindgren, Eldridge Cobb, June Konert, Amada Lupone, Mary Ma- hany, Mary Jane Kroll, Thomas Curtis, and Zoe Anne Root. Only one member of the ori- ginal cast was unable to return for the performance. The psy- chiatrist agreed that her case has progressed too far to allow her to go out of the asylum even for one night. So we were forced to imagine Gertie O'Shea when we found Alva Simon in her part. Ldt2Sl News l:ldSl'I2S Angeline Kuznicki, head nurse of the Mayo Clinic of Cleveland, has returned to her position after visiting her aunt in Dunkirk, New York. -COD- Louis Russo, promising young commercial artist of the New York Tribune, has been studying in Paris for the past six months. -403- Betty Vande Velde, well known stylist, recently astonished the style world with a new colored cellophane bathing suit. -405- Lucille Mayott set a new record for women in flying around the world in the new strato-power plane. Hato Arviaaicai l FROMAXYASHINGTON, D. United Press News Flash! Capitol City! We have a statement from re- liable sources that the newly elect- ed President, Albertus Straight, had a Rotten Egg Bill introduced into Congress pertaining to the stale jokes used by the Class of '40 of Dunkirk High School. -109- Captain Leslie Anderson is back from the China war zone with a very valuable load of Spaghetti. He has given the story of the landing of the first battalion of Ethiopians as tourists and now they took over the Port of Wegee Fo. -405- Secretary of State t'Cordell Blair has entered into the Treaty of Dunkirk which recognizes the newly established government of Lap Landia. So far none of the plans of this treaty have been kept a secret. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 This return of the original cast was made possible by Miss Drago, dramatic coach of the D. H. S. It was through her undying efforts that the original cast returned to bring you their superb revival of the stage and screen success What A Life. T940 Alumni l-lold Annual Get-Together One of the most formal and classiest social events of the pre- sent season was held when the alumni of the class of 1940 of the Dunkirk High School held an alumni banquet in the boys' gymnasium of their Alma Mater last night. Albertus Straight, p o p ul a r young president of the United States, who was class president acted as general chairman of the event. Don Sage, the class trea- surer, was an entertaining toast- master whose jokes were choice. The guest of honor was the de- dicatee of the class yearbook. This book, The Ivy Tower, won first prize at the National Press Con- vention. Miss Galbraith was pre- sented with a token of remember- ance by the class officers after giving a short talk on the ad- vantages of higher education. The popular high school orches- tra furnished the musical enter- tainment and its familiar strains were greeted with much applause by the banqueteers. Miss Katherine Drago, popular dramatics and journalism teacher, was one of the chief speakers. Decorations were put up by the following committee: Sarah Pulvino, Janet Rusboldt, Mary Graziano, and Stella Kopliner. The banquet wasattended by two representatives of all four classes now in the high school and they were introduced by the pre- sident of their classes. Miss Eileen Centner, society edi- tor of the New York Herald Tri- bune, stated that the affair was one of the most successful ever held in New York State. The banquet was enjoyed by all the alumni and they decided to hold one every ten years as an Alumni retrospective gather- ing. A new reciprocal trade agree- ment has been made with New Zealand which concerns the flow of gold fish from one country to another. New Zealand claims it is taking her off the gold stand- ard. Ninety-Niue Page 2 THE A I .UMNUS 1950 The Cialumnus Independability Carelessness Editor in Chief ..., Georgia Hesslink Associate Editors ........ Alva Simon Corinne Gast News Editors ...i.... Zoe Anne Root Doris MacNamara Asst. News Editors Ralph Schafer Lucille Mayott Sports Editor ,....... Jay Lyman Eden Make-Up Editor ,... Wallace Brennan Advertising Manager Robt. Nichols CRIME DOES NOT PAY In this world of today we must confront many problems and handle them with tact. Before the erstwhile people of Dunkirk, their children and their grandchildren lies a grave and serious dilemma. Today in our town a condition ex- ists which is entirely lacking in civic pride. Our city is in the hands of ruthless, cold-blooded crim- inals who have no heart, no con- science. The next election is no time to wipe the slate clean, we must act now. We must immedi- ately rid our innocent little town of these small time parasites. Our Fathers and mothers before us lived in a civilized and decent city. Imagine in the year 1950 city streets still not lighted at 7:00 and rubbish left on the city hall steps. We must and will fumigate the city hall in the next election. Community Chest Drive To Start Monday At this time every year the Chamber of Commerce holds their Community Chest Drive. Last year it was under the direction of Miss Olive O'Neil, who took in more money than any other year. This year Miss O'Neil will be unable to undertake this job because of her promotion to Court stenographer. The C. of C. has selected a com- mittee of two to take care of this year's drive. Elizabeth Mancuso and Marylin Long are the choice for this position. The Dunkirk High School AL- UMNUSU is extending their fullest cooperation in this endeavor and will try to encourage every person they come in contact with to sup- port it to the fullest extent. One Hundred THE REDBOOK BY CORINNE Miss Verna Case, R. N., is home from Bellevue hospital recuperat- ing from Lindgrenitis, a rare dis- ease affecting the bunions. -403- Professor of Biology, Thomas Thompson, resumed at Harvard his work this morning after tak- ing a vacation to visit his fiancee. They will be marred in Septem- ber before the semester begins. -409- Miss Alene Beers, designer of Sunny frocks opened her Pow- der Puff Shoppe at 42nd Street. She just returned from Paris. -403- Rockymore Beach on the lake had its opening this week under the new proprietor, Lynette Dop- ler. The orchestra playing is Ted Naslund and his Swingsters. -q05- Miss Alva Simon announces the opening of her Bon Ton Dress Shoppe. Souvenirs will be given awayg a rose to every lady, a cigar to every man who accom- panies her. -q0J- Robert Scott and mechanic are preparing to take off tonight, at 9:10 p. m. in the Silver Eagle for an around the world flight. Scott is out to break all time records ever set. -409- Coach Jay Lyman Eden, who coaches at Yale, left Sunday for Pasadena with his team for the Rosebowl Game. -4435, Miss Mary Mahany, who is the leader of Dunkirk's Society Cir- cles, left for Nassau and Cannes for a brief visit before resuming campaign Work on a home for stray cats. -405- Mr. Harry Smith left for Buf- falo today after visiting his familyg he is a pilot in T. V. A Service between Salt Lake City and Buf- falo. .405- Miss Corinne Gast is playing this week in Carnegie Hall. Miss Gast will play many piano com- positions among which is her own composition, Deep Greenll and Modeste. -405- The Tom Madigans entertained a small number of intimate friends at their new home, in honor of their son, Ferdinand, who is 2 years old today. -409- Miss Patricia Macrae has re- sumed work on the Waldorf As- toria Hotel. She is head interior decorator. John Conrad leaves this after- noon on a business trip to New York City where he will remain for one week. Accompanying Mr. Conrad will be Miss Dorothy Sus- ka, his private secretary. -405- Miss Mary Sidey left on a busi- ness trip today for New York City. She is the head buyer of the Sidey Department Store and will spend ten days in New York doing the store's fall buying. -foy- Miss Elizabeth Hudson of Little Valley Public School, left today for France to visit friends on the S. S. Normandie. .403- Misses Zoe Ann Root and Har- riet Renwick gave a soap shower in honor of Ruth Schnabel who will be married in June. Miss Schnabel has been feted at many parties. gin 3211-aspect ifhrnugh the 'gears George Parisi, who won the prize for thinking of the best title for a book written about zoology was taken into the Little Apple Polishing Company. ..q05- Josephine Bennice, local sales- girl in a small fashion shop was elected the ideal salesgirl at a recent convention. -403- Walter Blicharz received the Nobel prize for invention of get- ting tooth paste back into the tube. He was the youngest person who ever received the award for such a wonderful invention. -405- Frank Butts accompanied Frank Buck on an expedition into the wilds of Antarctica to catch the only living pink and green pen- guin. -405- Edward Urbanik made the first attempt of any one of the Senior Class to get a job in a fueling sta- tion for stratosphere ships in Quattomollo. -405.- Thomas Lynch won the record for discuss thrower of D. H. S. He threw it so far that no one ever found it. A rumor was start- ed that it might have landed on Mars or another of the near planets. -foy- Frank and George Shepard en- tered the newly established Uni- versity of Stiffs in Dunkirk. They were the only students of the Class of '40 who took any interest in the undertaking. 1950 THE ALUMNUS Page 3 T940 Graduates In Hall of fame At a recent alumni meeting of the Ivy Tower Staff of '40, the following resolution was passed: Be it resolved that the Annual Staff of 740 should elect these following persons to their Hall of Fame: MISS VIOLA COX-Because she guided the Class of '40 over most of its many bumps on the bumpy road to graduation. THE STAGE CREW-Bo cause they give their fullest eo- operation in all school events and activities. ALENE BEEIZS and LEON- A HD SWOYER-Because they sold the most tickets to the Se- nior Play. THE ART DEPARTMENT -Because. under the direction of Miss Sehoher they made pos- ters. plaeeezlrds. favors and drew sketches for the yearbook. TIIE FOOTBALL and BAS- KETBALL TEAMS -Because they defeated Fredonia's teams by the respective scores of 25-0 and 62-27. ALBERTUS STRAIGHT -- Because he has eapahly filled the office of president of their class during the entire four years. MISS KATHERINE DRAGO -Because it was through her efforts that the Senior play. XVhat a Life was such a great success. MISS GALBRAITII 4 Be- cause. after many years of faith- ful service she has retired to a well-earned rest. SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLE- TIC TEAMS-Because in inter- class competition. they won both the Volleyball and the Basket- lmall Championships. IVY TONVER ADVERTIS- ING STAFF-Because they sur- passed all other staffs in solicit- ing advertisements for the year- hook. TIIE CLASS OF I9-10--1. Because throughout their four years, their class parties have CITY Ca' VICINITY -Tickets will be on sale for the annual recital of Dorothy Reed's Russian Ballet. Call at the studio now. -405- -Lost in the vicinity of Dunkirk one antarctic flea. If found please return to Sandy Rotunda's Edu- cated Flea Circus. Reward will be given for promptness. -405- -Are you ignorant? If so ap- ply to our special classes at the Rak Institution. Special attention will be given to you by Professor Edward Rak. Call 4500. -roy- -Our permanents are the koil- est. Get yours now at the new low prices at Lena Sarazarulla Beauty Shoppe. -109.- -Need some good music for your party? Try our orchestra at minimum prices. Inquire Wesley Rudd and his Jam Smearers. -roy- -Antiques are more valuable than ever. Get your Swedish modern Antiques Furniture at the Ye Old Eileen Ahlstrom Shoppe. ..r0y... -For sale a well used Latin Pony. Cheap to any honest Stu- dent. Call Betty Pence. Phone 2010. -wy- -I've just returned from Paris with the latest fashions in head- gear. Martha Barbuto Hat Shoppe, New York, Paris, London, and Dunkirk. -105- -My pictures taken of yourself to do justice to your well known profile are the best of any. Earl Meiers Studio. -403- -Do you want a Dog? Our Kennels have everything from the well trained peke to the bugly eyed bulldogs. All of the best Mongrel Family. Call Dolores Mil- ler Kennels. been socially and financially successful and their senior play profits have exceeded all pre- vious years. 2. Because they are the larg- est class ever to graduate from Dunkirk High School. number- ing 196. ll. Because they are the first class in the history of D. H. S. to he permitted to hold their Senior Prom from 9:00 p. ni. to I :OO 3. II1. Noted Announcer Speaks at Commissary Edward Erickson, voted United States' most popular radio an- nouncer and authority, was guest speaker at the annual banquet of the B. V. D. Union. Mr. Erickson started from the bottom of the line in the announc- ing business. He was a technician at the Buffalo station EME. From there he was transfered to as- sistant announcer for the Gooey Gum Drops' Hour of Harm heard every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6:00 A. M. From there he has climbed the ladder of suc- cess. Many citizens who are interested in the outcome of the sports world have been spellbound by the charming voice of this young announcer, an exact replica of Don Wilson C210 lbs.J. l SPORTS H1-LIGHTS' Many D. H. S. graduates of the Class of 40 have made the head- lines in the world of sports. Out- standing in track this week is Henry Wilemski who just covered the half mile track in Madison Square Garden in the amazing time of 1 minute and 485 seconds. .403- Ending the six-day bike race in the Broadway Auditorium in Buffalo we find two local boys, Thomas Curtis and Gerald Hink- ley winning by one lap and a total of 1620 points. -403- A girls' volleyball team consist- ing of the following Dunkirk girls: Faustina Dloniak, Dorothy Rich, Josephine Benniee, Carmen Fulia, Marie Covotta, Mary Flagella, Josephine La Spada and Betsy Awald, have competed with four- teen teams and won all the games. They will meet Jamestown for the Championship. -405- June Konert received her sil- ver arrow at the county champion- ship meet held in Westfield. She got seven consecutive bullseyes with her trusty arrows. -405- Jimmy Cullis defeated Byran Nelson, National Golf Champion, in a tournament held at Beverly Hills. -foy- Ralph Pachol, Marion Mamp, Adolph Dobek, Eugene Fern and Frank Gerard are practicing for the 1950 Dunkirk Pro-Football team. One Hundred One Page 4 THE ALUMNUS 1950 Alumni Convention Entertainecl by Circus Former Students Participate The 1940 Class Circus, formerly the Barnum and Bailey circus, under the management of Les- lie Anderson will be held on the old High School site on the cor- ner of W. Fifth and Eagle Street, June 25. During the past several years, many new features have been added to this great circus besides Icky'l the trained seal. Among the new attractions is Leo Angel Fenar who was one time wrestling champion of the world. The Lone Ranger' has finally given away his identity as Vincent LaPaglia and with the aid of his faithful Indian friend, Tonto, who turn- ed out to be Walter Blicharz, will be the main feature of the wild west show. 'tSuperman , now known as Eugene Banikowski, is a very recent addition to the cir- cus and will give his first strong- man act in Dunkirk. The main at- traction of the t'Big Show will be those daring sensational trapeze artists, Frank and George Shep- ard and Marcella Schrantz, who recently succeeded the flying Ca- cellos. Another attraction is that up and coming comedian and clown, Robert Nichols, recently found per- forming at the National t'Hobo convention. Other much talked about features are the wild man, Donel Blair, found to have the mental capacity of a two year old, Lion Trainer, Jean Adele Bremer, and her thirty huge and ferocious lions, sword-swallower, John Piz- zolanti, thin man, Edward Rozu- malski, the famous horse trainer, Frank Nagro, and hundreds of others. This is the greatest three act circus today and is the largest in the world. It claims to have the largest collection of wild animals in capitivity and many freaks of nature. ' HELLO AMERICA - Continued Henry Kupiec, Post-Master General, announced today that he would issue a new stamp com- memorating the Class of '40 Ban- quet being held at their Alma Mater. -403- Movie scouts have at last found a girl they class as having Heddy Lamarre's looks and Ann Sheri- dan's omph, She is Martha Mary Barbuto. She just signed a con- tract with Banikowski and Carlin Picture Company. Une llundred Two '40 Members To Give Boolc Reviews at Club The members of the Readers' Club will be entertained by several guest speakers this coming Fri- day. Some of the current popular novels and fiction will be review- ed. Mr. Ralph Schafer will dis- cuss the recent Eldridge Cobb success, Here With The Hur- ricane, Gone With The Tornado. Chairman of the entertainment committee, Miss Ruth Karin, sug- gests that everybody bring a bot- tle of pop, for Mr. Schafer is a very dry speaker. The other speaker will be Miss Faith Vipan, who will speak on the current novel success, Why Shouldn't It Be? Miss Vipan has had piano lessons for the last ten weeks and will give her re- view with piano accompaniment. NEWS FLASHES - Continued Frank Testa was held up for three days at VanBuren, Arkan- sas, for going through a red light. He was picked up by Officer Stan- ley Dudek, and fined S10 by Judge Edward Urbanik. -roy- The Merchant Marine Sea Gullu left Singapore tonight for San Francisco with Laurence Wel- ler, second mate and Paul Brem- mer at the helm. -403- Richard Braciszewski, propa- ganda minister for Bergonia, ar- rived on the S. S. t'Queen Ann last night in the New York harbor for a brief time to recuperate from a nervous breakdown. -405- Thomas Lynch, civil engineer, left for Chile today to construct a bridge over the Amazon River. -409- Howard Wolfe left with the Byrd Expedition for the Antarctic. This is Mr. Wolfe's second voyage in command of the ship, t'Some- wheref' .-OT Robert Sampson who has been studying under McClelland Bar- clay, Magazine Illustrator, b-egns work today for Esquire Art Section. He's taking over Petty's job. Class ol 1940 Will ls probated in Court This, the last Will and Testa- ment of the Class of 1940 has been probated in Court, with Judge Olivieri presiding! Margie Burlettis giggle to Dorothy Brinkerhoff. Georgia Hesslinkts acting ability to Red Kane. Martha Boryczka's brilliance to Frank Serio. Mable Hallys seriousness to Rol- ly Mahany. Lorraine Polasik's fair complexion to Margie Gilray. Donald Nichols' drawing ability to Mary Hoeppner. Art Redband's driving ability UD to Edward Ballotin. Mildred Schrantz's chubbiness to Carol Smith. Clara Leinberger's smile to Eu- gene Marquardt. Paul Deanis size to William Schrantz. Ruth Elaine Burke's quietness to Larry Henderson. Vincent Carlen's impudence to anyone Who wants it. June Konertts dimples to Doris Simon. Sam Kingsley's romantic nature to Fritz Koch. Geraldine Domst's faithfulness to Marion Williams. Bill Lindgren's whackiness to Bob Cox. Helen Stranz's demureness to Wanda Jensen. Betty Ann Skelly's red hair to Evelyn Fellinger. Daniel Peiszak's good behavior Tom Pence. Ann Gostomski's dependability Nancy Pope. Robert Renwick's height to Wil- liam Kuehn. Tom Lynch's physique to Jack to to Locker. David Doino's flashy socks to Don Kaufman. Faustina Dloniak's blush to Jean Orts. George Parisils personality to Harold Cassety. Milly Polowy's athletic ability to Betty Bolling. CTSHEABS DUNKIRK Playing Today HLIGHTHOUSKEEPERS DAUGHTERH by Elgin Deering Winner of 2 Oscars with Margaret Grey and James Hammond, the sweethearts of the Silver Screen, also HMADAME BUTTERFLY starring Anthony Guida, directed by Elgin Deering. Under the Management of J. Jelonek and B. Jelonek. 1950 T'Hl2 ALUMNUS Page 5 Bridge Expert Commends Tournament The following comments are made by Miss Jeanette Doino con- cerning the final playoffs of the National Bridge Tournament held in Buffalo, New York, at the Hotel Fillmore. Miss Doino stated that Patricia Ann Smith displayed a fine exhi- bition of bridge technique when she trurnped her partner's ace. Her partner was Helen Lanski. Their loyal opponents were Samuel Ter- ese and Marion Meyers who fought to the bitter end. A fine exhibition of mental telepathy or shin-kick- ing was displayed by Mary Casale in the Semi-finals, when she made a finesse from the six of spades to the queen. The following people received honorable mention. Cath- erine Benjamin, Victor Cieslswicz, Nina Louise Conti, and Clara Dombroski. The star kibitzers for the occasion were Ann McClena- than and Doris McNamara. Countess Negro Returns From World Tour Countess Josephine Nagro re- turns from a world tour to speak Monday night at 8:15 in Dunkirk High School auditorium on The Value of Staying At Home. Countess, who has traveled the four corners of the earth, returned to lecture in the United States. She has interviewed some very great celebrities in the world around and met some local people on her trip. Her latest diplomatic meeting was with Empress Phyllis Ingavo at Rome, Italy. During her stay at Rome she also met none other than Eizabeth Strefler, who is studying at the Rome Art Gallery. Miss Strefler said that she was sorry that she could not attend the Alumni Banquet held in Dun- kirk High School. The Countess Nagro landed yesterday on the English ship, 'tQueen Elizabethfl where she ac-s cidentally ran across Isabel M. Thom, hostess of the ship. I HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP l I BY ZAR l Hollywood QUPD-Georgia Hess- link and Sylvia Gregory, new screen stars in Lotta Love -They tell Of their initial start on the stage of Old Dunkirk High School in 1940. They have really gone far. Noted at the preview of Sil- ly Symphony starring Wally Brennan, was Kate Warner, minus a few pounds, and an ace corres- pondent of War News, who re- turned the other day from War Torn Europe. . . also Mrs. Betty Pfleeger Alrich Gotdough, be- decked with jewels as usual. Bet- ty said with a tear in her voice, that she simply could not stand the War suffering any longer, and so closed her Villa and left Cap- tain Gotdough to fight it out alone. Hank Jones was sighted handsomer than ever, if possible. . .he now bears the title of Major Jones and well deserves the rank from the many medals we noted .... Everyone got the surprise of their life when Bill Lindgren was seen doing a little body-guarding and detective work for the lovely Mrs. Wood Swoyer. Little Anne is a darling .... Other notables were the famous Dr. Leinberger, look- ing perfectly stunning in a sable cape .... Robert Nichols looking very dignified in a straitjacket and escorted by two other men in white. Bob explained that the three of them were just insepar- able .... I just nodded .... And then there were Zoe Anne Root Gibbs O'Haire Gable Powers. She recently returned from a Nevada rest cure. I guess the main reason was that her name was too long to sign checks with .... Then. to cap the climax, demure little Ger- ry Domst Will was seen wheeling a bee-u-ti-ful white perambulator with triplets in it. 'tMaid's night out,', she explained .... Wee Alwlieslipum Shop True Hart Puppy Food- The food with the tangy taste. WHITE and WHITEHEAD Mills Company l-las Baby Contest I Local Mills Cereal Company held their finals in the Baby Naming Contest with the follow- ing results. The Grand Winners were: Janet Rusch ..,i..... ....... S 50,000 Dorothy Katta ........................ 10,000 Virginia Kniss .,....,.,...........,... 5,000 The remaining names received one thousand dollars each, An- geline Kuznicke, Genevieve Later- sky, Katherine Logan, Margaret Michalski, Irene Szalkowski, Doro- thy Szopinski, Florence Trudonw- ski, Jean Wasmund. These people have won the cash prizes for naming the New Baby on the Hour of Harmj' heard every day at 2:15 a. m. Now all they have to do to col- lect is to rip Off the top of a trol- ly-car and send it to the Local Mills Cereal Company, Molasses Valley, Stick-tight, Arkansas. SPOTLESS Cleaning Company VVe clean those new spring suits with the marks of a good breakfast on them. MAURER and ABRAMOWICZ Fill Up the TUMMY after the thrilling athletic contest at WRIGHT and VIPEN Delicatessan DRESS A LA KING New trailer bustles that produce sleckslim figures BLAN CH ZEPP, Proprietor THE DYE 8: BARIUM, UNDERTAKERS OFFIQR A NIEEXY VARIATION OF EMBALMING, So fall dead and drop in and see us about our new SUPIIR-FUNERAL. Guaranteed to attract a mob and Offer a complete Buy a I-lulova Watch Guaranteed to stop- STOP-EM WATCH COMPANY DORIS WILSON S E L L O U T ., , , I CLAIRQEIXEVADE, Zllld Managers Une llunilrcil Three -- ' - 'H -- - woes , , Ew-mayo ,. :JA ...z..,f...:....1,4..