Dunkirk High School - Ivy Tower Yearbook (Dunkirk, NY)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:
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V .,- V ,.V - . .Q-VV 1 M, .V V .V , .V ,ESQ-. V Q. V V .V J, -4, , ,. AV V . , ,V ,X -,-A ...., Vg ...,zV ,AV JV.. VV wwf, MV, , .- --A 5 . af. f -0 V . V V ' 3 ,.f?r f V 13 ' .V A V 'f ' P Di ff K' g:f - glg1f: 'F, V-'YV .'Z V' Q -gf? Q- 'I 'VW-XM' '-,QW : 4'- 1' ,VJ -92 1' , 7 V' ' ,. V' ' 27 ef 'lvl V',, I ' ik LX 5' , AME? 45,351 r wr -. V - ,l , V . V ,, , .KM . , -5 . V ..- V V, .N vga ' . , A 'O V A 'Mf2V.V.v V . T M 455 1355 Q23 iw zf W V21 V ' YH W ,A V . r .' .J.'U-' 'EPI 5'!j5,. .3 . . 5 - ' ':5'f-VV WFI A . 7'5 V, '1 ,VA: V Mig . , , 'W ' 'V N :fx R ., ' .V '.. -QV V? ,I 1 w , ,' 'F LW V' if 'M V . V .. EX Libris ,.., A J. W . 3 1, ll!-Y TCDWER il94l Published loy ihe Senior Class Dunkirk High School Dunkirk, New York Four ,.f- ,-f N f I MQ fkik Z ff f 475m K J 1, ffjtfkflm , W ff rv' GT 5 .2 -fi,-.':. ,1 Q1 f I 4301474 537502.14 Foreword WE ALL HAVE HAD THE DESIRE TO DISCOVER SOMETHING NEW, EXPAND OUR INTERESTS, BROADEN OUR HORIZONS. COPERNICUS FELT THIS URGE WHEN HE ADVANCED THE THEORY OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM, SO DID COLUMBUS IN HIS DISCOVERY OF AMERICA: SO DOES EVERY CHILD WHO EXPLORES THE BANKS OF A CREEK OR A PATH IN THE WOODS. TODAY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD PEOPLE ARE EXPERI- MENTING ON ANY NUMBER OF THINGS IN THE EFFORT TO IMPROVE CIVILIZATION. WE, AS STUDENTS OF DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL, HAVE BEEN PRE- PARING OURSELVES THROUGH EDUCATION TO TAKE OUR PLACE IN THIS GREAT WORLD OF EXPLORATION. WE HAVE BEEN INITIATED INTO THE SPIRITUAL HERITAGE STORED UP FOR US IN BOOKS AND OTHER MINDS. HIGH DESTINY MAY NOT BE IN STORE FOR US, BUT WE HAVE LEARNED TO SO ENRICH OUR LIVES THAT WE CAN CROWD INTO THEM THE WORLDS OF PAST GENERA- TIONS-WORLDS OF DISTANT COUNTRIES-WORLDS DAILY CREATED BY THE MIND OF MAN-HIDDEN WORLDS OF POSSIBILITIES WITHIN OURSELVES DESTINED TO RAISE US TO A HIGHER, BETTER WORLD OF LIVING. Dedioaiion To ihai philosophic and genial personaliiyf Earl R. Wood, who has iruly served as a guiding lighi in helping io broaden our horizons -- We, ihe Class of '1ll, proudly dedioaie ihis lvy Tower. EARL R. WGCDD Copyright Co-Editors Marian Messina - - - Doris Simon Business Managers Bronistaus Kaus - - Conrad Hoffman Faculty Advisors Katherine Drago - - Catherine Morrissey Contents Administration Classes Qrqanizations Sports Advertisements f wx F' ,Q I '.'. '. L x f 4?L.W,.,x VV! X' 'L4 ' V' 24 ,.' s ff' C Il' , .Pg A 1' gf ff, S ' 1 I f- :ww fi if J -' I ff - X f j A H , E Q IQ Wm M Qi - - -'A-',,- ,ffy . li- , t -- -f., -1-Q1 ,? ?!-- ,:- Q ' AL, -Y Vi- F- T E T--z 3+ --, '? -T Y 'U -gi R , A 'fi .....-.- .- - Administration Understanding executives and teachers lead aspiring scholars to the gateways ot the voca- tional world. Twelve Superintendent lerome l. Wheeler Board et Education Dr. I. R. La Paqlia, President, Arthur Vlloelfle, Secretary, Ioseph Clifford, Superintendent of Buildings, Frank lanice, Treasurer, Clarence Lunqer, Adam L. Vxfozniak, Margaret B. Daley, Frank Gillson, Thomas Morrissey, Iohn G. Flahaven. Qttice Staff BERTHA PAGANO Secretary to the Principal MARTHA FRENCH Secretary to the Superintendent MARIE IVORY Switchboard Operator ERMA STECKER Clerk Acting Principal Richard W. Hayes and Assistant Principal Viola H. Cox Thirtee Faculty CHARLES A. AEY Physical Education SADA L. ANDERSON Homemaking ISABEL CHAMPLAIN Algebra ANTHONY CONTI Commercial CECIL DALY Arithmetic 8 MABEL DEERING English I ANNA DOTTERWEICH Social Science KATHERINE DRAGO Dramatics, Iournalism ROBERT ERICKSON Industrial Arts FLORENCE L. ERICKSON Physical Education IESSIE FLORENCE Homemaking HILDEGARDE FOSS English III, IV WELLS M. GOULD Chemistry ELLA I-IENDERSCHIED English, 8 AGNES HIGGINS Mathematics EDITH HUDSON Commercial ANN IOI-INSON English II DOROTHY M. KOONS Spanish I. L. KREIDER General Science, Biology FRANK W. LANE Mathematics CI-IRISTEEN K. MILLER French, German, English I. H. MITCHNER Industrial Arts Fourteen Members HELEN A. SEEBER Music ALICE M. SLAWSON Latin VV. C. SMITH Commercial BERNICE STERLING General Science BRADFORD STERLING Commercial ANN M, WEBER Social Studies MARY M. WEBER I-lead oi History Department FLORENCE H. WESTON Head of English Department. I. L, WILLIS Head of Industrial Arts Department E. R. WOOD Head of Commercial Department. CATHERINE A. MORRISSEY English II, III AILEEN MURRAY Physical Education LENA P. MUSCATO Power Machine HELEN M. MYERS English III IOI-IN D. O'ERIAN Mechanical Drawing, English EDITH OSBORNE Librarian ELTON W. PETERSEN Chemistry PAUL V. REBER Physics, General Science PEARL A. REED History, Social Studies CHARLES O. REPERT Instrumental Music VETA C. ROTUNDA Social Science, 8 TERESA SCHOBER Art Fifteen Y if f 2 X E1 .JT I. H13 CIN I 5 gl, ,fr if .EV my 1' lg' I- M ,ffm Q4, lf Z, ga ff Classes A treasure house of books un- folds to thoughtful minds the gateways of the educational world. Senior Gffioers Mary Iecm Wilson Jock Schwertfoqer Loretto Klcrjbor Frederick Koch Nineiee EDWARD ADAMCZAK Eddie is a wide-awake writer of editorials. I-lere's to a great future journalist who greets every task with a smile . . . Editor of Citizen, Literary Editor of Citizen, English Club, History Club. BERNICE P. ADAMEK The very mention of Bernie recalls quiet, wholesome friend' liness . . . Basketball, l-4, Volleyball, l-4, Soccer, l, 2, 3: Girls' D Club. MARY LOUISE ALDRICH Mary Louise leaves a fine record. Her excellent scholar- ship, personality, and fine speaking ability are as welcome as they are rare . . . Ivy Tower, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play, History League Program. HARRIETTE ALLEN This popular senior, who wants to be a secretary, has a smile and a wise crack for all her friends . . . Secretary, Roosevelt History Club, Shakespearian English Club, I year, Charleston, West Virginia, l year, Mt, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. LUCY ALLESSI There's always gayety and laughter and never a dull moment with Lou . . . Ivy Tower, Roosevelt History Club, Basketball, l, 2, Archery, 4, Badminton, 4, Table Tennis, 4. LUCILLE VIRGINIA BABCOCK Her conscientiousness plus her ability will make her an excellent teacher . . . Nation Builders History Club, Volleyball, Soccer, Basketball. EDWARD RALPH BALLOTIN Think oi good scholarship-think of noise and hurnorf think of varied activities, and you've got Ballotin . . . Ivy Tower, Band, l-4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Varsity Tennis. IOHN A. BARONE Iohn possesses one of D. H. S.'s most brilliant minds. This, together with his earnestness, should carry him to far heights . . . President, Roosevelt History Club, Ivy Tower, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Iriterclass Basketball, IDA MARY BILLINGS A quiet and deserving classmate, Ida devotes herself whole-heartedly to her studies . . . Deck Tennis, Archery, Lincoln History Club, Shakespearian English Club. K. IAYNE BLAIR There's precious little that lane hasn't contemplated. She will make a fine nurse, and still have time to renew her line . . . Girls' Glee Club, l, Z, 3, 4, French Club, Class Plays, l, 3, Nation Builders History Club. BETTY BOLLING I Betty is a neat, determined young lady. She loves popular music and plans to become a secretary . . . Basketball, 2, Lincoln History Club, Spanish Club, Websterian English Club. MARY ANNE BOLLING A very sweet girl, well-liked by her friends, and noted for her pleasing personality is Mary Anne . . . Secretary, French II Club, French III Club, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3. IACK BONASERA lack works hard enough, has a good time, and doesn't mind helping others . . . Treasurer, Websterian English Club: Intramural Basketball, Italian Literary Club, Historical Research Club. IAMES BRIMMER Although lim has been with us only a short time, he has made many friends. Say the girls, He sets a fashion plate for the boys . . . Secretary, Websterian English Club, History Club, North East High, three years. DOROTHY BRINKERHOFF Ouiet, yet full of fun is Dorothy. She is one of the sweet- est and most unaffected girls of our class . . . Basketball, Vol- leyball, Girls' D Club, German Club. DANIEL BUCZEK His talk is so fluent that one longs for a secret dictaphone to take it down. His abilities range from practicing law to preaching . . . Lincolnian English Club, Nation Builders History Club, History Program. FREDERICK W. BUN GE Fred is a friendly lad, carefree, with great ambitions. He hopes someday to be an aviator . . . Interclass Basketball, Interclass Volleyball, Boys' Glee Club, Websterian English Club. CLARA RUTH BURCHETT Possessing all the qualities of a well integrated personality, Clara excels scholastically and is tops socially . . . Sophomore Play, Senior Play, Feature Staff, Ivy Tower, Girls' Glee Club, History Program. SHIRLEY M. BURGETT A qovgetter, a good sport, an honor student is that cute little fire-ball , Shirley . . . Secretary, Nation Builders History Club, Senior Play, Citizen, Advertising Staff, Ivy Tower. HELEN CARLSON A cordial lass, a conscientious student, Helen pursues her studies diligently and still finds time for other activities . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Girls' D Club. ADELINE CARPENTER A delightful person is Carpy whose scholarship and eager spirit have made her active in school affairs . . . Citizen, Ivy Tower Staff, Orchestra, Senior Play. GERALDINE CARTER Gerry is one of those ever-energetic individuals who links thought with action . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Ivy Tower Staff. HAROLD CASSETY Happy is quiet and reserved and the proud possessor cf artistic abilities which will enrich his life . . . Track, Inter- class Basketball, Ivy Tower Staff, Websterian English Club. ANTONETTE CATALANO Simplicity and charm characterize Abe whose abilities in sports and studies have added to her popularity . . . Bas- ketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Lincolnian English Club. NATALIE CHANDLER Her speed in sports and that dimple in her cheek inspire admiration . . . Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Speedball: Archery: Girls' D Club. HENRY COLICCHIA His achievements in football plus his ready manner, have made him an all-around good fellow . . . Football: Track: lnterclass Basketball: Volleyball: Boys' D Club. LOUIS CONTI Laona's loss is our gain, Buzz's humorous ways keep all his friends in a merry mood . . . History League: English Club. ROBERT COX Silence is golden: so is this lad who speaks not of him- self, annoys not others, but pursues his studies earnestly . . . Historical Research Club: Witan English Club. ELEANOR CZECK Eleanor's neat appearance and perfect penmanship should do much for her in the secretarial world . . . Deck Tennis: Lincoln History Club: Websterian English Club: Girls' League. ROSE DI LIBERTO Transfers from other schools add a lot to our prestige. Rose is another shining example-bringing brains and friend- liness . . . Shakespearian English Club: Lincoln History Club: Girls' Glee Club. ANN DILLENBURG Humorous Ann, with her love for excitement, has bright- ened many a dull day . . . Reporter, Witan English Club: Roosevelt History Club: Volleyball: Deck Tennis. HENRY W. DOBEK Hank's pride and joy is football. lf he works as hard at being a chemist as he did in sports, he will surely score as triumphantly , . . President, Witan English Club: Football: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball: Nation Builders Club. WILMA ADELE DOPLER Who is the maid who excels in English? Cheerful, good- natured Willie, of course! . . . Secretary, English Club: Ivy Tower Staff: Business Manager, Senior Play: Historical Re- search Club: Girls' League. MARGARET DRAKE Marge's unfailing good humor and deviltry have carried her through plenty of close shaves and made her a favorite with her friends . . . Lincoln History Club: Euphonian English Club: Girls' League. MILDRED A. FABRITIUS Milly possesses the qualities of an able manager, espec- ially in girls' sports . . . Vice-president, Euphonian Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Archery. EVELYN F ERN One can hardly believe that so fine cr spirit and so much initiative can be packed in such a wee lass . . . Basketball: Volleyball: Deck Tennis: Softball. LILLIAN FERN Lil is as sweet as she looks, and her friends are as many as those who know her . . . Secretary, English Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Girls' D Club. lOl-IN FREY A gentleman and a worker, lack always cooperates in whatever he does, especially in the Glee Club . . . Football, Basketball, Interclass Volleyball, Boys' Glee Club. ELIZABETH FROST Athough quiet, Betty is a conscientious student and well trained in home economics . . . Roosevelt History Club, Shakes- pearian English Club, Girls' League, I-lomemaking Club. DONALD E. GIBBS His quiet manner and willingness to learn are two of his greatest virtues , . . Witan English Club, Roosevelt History Club. ROBERT H. GIBBS Bob has a sense of humor and used it to his best ability in the study hall . . . Golf, Websterian English Club, Historical Research Club. MARIORIE GILRAY If you see someone batting a ball a mile or taking a car apart, it's probably Marge . . . President, French Club, lvy Tower, Basketball, Softball, Speedball, Volleyball. STANLEY GLIWA Stanley, the curly-haired baseball lad, was a quiet but efficient shop superintendent . . . lnterclass Basketball, Inter- class Volleyball, Roosevelt History Club, Euphonian English Club. RICHARD STEPHEN GOTOWKA Happy-go-lucky Richard is enthusiastic about becoming a good accountant, and President-if possible . . . Football, Track, Nation Builders History Club, Websterian English Club. AMAH GOULDING This mischievous trumpeteer can knock out the notes as well as she does a baseball . . . Band, Girls' D Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball, Archery, Girls' Glee Club, MILDR D L. GRAVES Milly' g sportsmanship and musical ability have made her a well- d girl in D. H. S .... Band, Volleyball, Basket- ball, vy wer, Girls' D Club. ' et at dr y terior ou, for Sam manages to is .echo e is besides . . . Vice- p dent, Hist i l Rests r Club, nterclass Basketball, P sident, E Club. . GRAZIANO DOLORES M. GRUPA Dolores is a lady with charm and a raft of accomplish- ments . . . Vice-president, History League, Citizen Stott, lvy Tower Staff, Basketball, Volleyball. FRANK GRUPA Frankie is always looking for new adventure and often indulges in innocent mischief . . . Treasurer, Lincolnian Club, Ivy Tower, Interclass Basketball, lnterclass Volleyball, Track. NEVA MAE HACKETT She may seem quiet but there's a tangy zip to the dishes she can cook. She has a sure recipe for contentment in life . . . Historical Research Club, Lincolnian English Club, Girls' League. BETTY ANN HANKS There's a keen mind, common sense and tact behind Betty's quietness . . . Archery, Volleyball, Ivy Tower, Girls' D Club. MARY I ANE HARVEY Everyone thinks Iane is tops. Maybe it's that irresistible personality of hers . . . President, Euphonian English Club, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Archery, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' D Club. RUTH HARVEY Ruth has developed a keen skill in sports that is a delight to behold. lf you're awake, you can catch a flash of her lively wit . . . Ivy Tower, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4, Nation Builders History Club. CONRAD HOFFMAN Out of respect for his dependability, Conrad was singled out for a responsible staff office . . . Treasurer, Lincolnian English Club, Track, Interclass Basketball, Interclass Volley- ball, Business Manager, Ivy Tower. RICHARD HOUSER He is Dunkirk High's perfect speciman . Strong and silent, I-Iouser has made a name in football . . . Treasurer, History League, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Boys' D Club. RICHARD I. HUSCI-I Such joviality and nonchalance! This stage crew mem- ber has visions of becoming a sports announcer . . . Secretary, Boys' D Club, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Football, '40, Manager, Basketball, 3, 4. DOREEN IRISH Don't you think this Irish lass, who is a shorthand shark, would make a perfect private secretary? . . . Vice-president, Witan English Club, Volleyball, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Fresh- man Play. IULIAN IAKUBIEC Hard-working Iulie is interested in current events. He will set an example as a patriotic citizen . . . Secretary, Stamp Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Nation Builders Club. BETTY IARVIS Betty is dependability personified. Many a newspaper' could use her snappy sports column, but we'd like her back on the Citizen . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Citizen, Ivy Tower, Girls' D Club. MARY IANE IOHNSON Interior decorating and horseback riding are her hobbies, making friends is one of her valuable assets . . . Archery, Volleyball, Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, 2 years. RAY I OHNSON Ray has kept his literary talent hidden from most of us. He has a spark for the unusual and original . . . Roosevelt History Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Shakespearian English Club. HENRY IONES, IR. The man with the military bearing and super-intelligence. With this combination what couldn't he do it he ever really tried! . , . Football, Track, Ivy Tower, Iunior and Senior Plays, Completed course, Ianuary, '41, President, Post-Gradu- ates. CHESTER A. IOZWIAK Chief has a brilliant mind, is a regular guy, and an able leader . . . President, Historical Research Club, Vice-president, Lincolnian English Club, Intramural Basketball, Track. CHESTER IUSKO His last-minute victory in the Dunkirk'Silver Creek game will never be forgotten-neither will his unaffected modesty . . . Varsity Basketball, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Track, Lincoln History Club. NORMAN KAISER Tubbs has been active and adventurous. He has to his credit an unusual sports record . . . Reporter, History Club, Varsity Golf, Football, Basketball, Boys' D Club. ROSE M. KARABIN Amazing Rose! She can carry on a conversation and know the answers at the same time, especially in History C . . . Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Ivy Tower. RICHARD KARNES His zest for advancement in photography, science, and music contrive to make Dick a well-rounded character . . . Photography Editor, Ivy Tower, Band, 6 years, Orchestra, 3 years, Shakespearian English Club. WILLIAM KAUFMAN Cowboy, the easy-going stage crew member, was found indispensable throughout his four-year term . . . Vice-president, Shakespearian English Club, Track, 2, Stage Crew, Roosevelt History Club. BRONISLAUS KAUS Ascribed to Brownie are an exact, vivid memory and a reliable nature . , . Interclass Basketball, Interclass Volleyball, Business Manager, Ivy Tower and Citizen. ALVIN KAZMIERCZAK Kaymore is the man behind the team. He has worked hard as manager of boys' sports . . . Treasurer, Euphonian English Club, Track, Spike Shoe Club, Intramural Basketball. ADELINE B. KLAIBOR Exuberant and high spirited, Babe dabbles in sports and hits the high spots in music . . . Secretary, Freshman Class, Basketball, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Girls' D Club, Girls' Glee Club. LORETTA KLAIBOR Loretta wears her laurels graciously. In her positions she has shown herself worthy of the trust and confidence placed in her . . . President, Girls' League, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Class Vice-president, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK T. KOCH Fritz's fine leadership ability and winning nature have been expressed in his four year presidency of our class . . . Class President, 4 years, Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, 4 years. DOROTHY KORZENIEWSKI Her conscientious interest in stenography should pilot her to a happy landing with flying colors . . . Circulation Manager, Ivy Tower, Reporter, Witan English Club, Historical Research Club. I OSEPH KOZLOWSKI Toby Ioe is a big business man on his way up. His aifable manner and genial smile have started him on the path to commercial success . . . Basketball, Football, Stamp Club, Roosevelt History Club. FRANK KUBINSKI Ouiet and well-intentioned, Red takes time out from his studies for stamps and aeronautics . . . Shakespearian English Club, History Club. WALTER M. KUEHN Although Red isn't very tall, his red hair and good nature receive plenty of attention . . . Treasurer, Witan English Club, President, Lincolnian Club, Viceepresident, Nation Builders History Club. EDGAR KUIAWA Turn Kujie loose on the football field and watch the re- sults. He's a natural! . . . Football, Basketball, Boys' D Club, Euphonian English Club. PASCAL LABARBERA Pat banks his all on music, He's been booked for a long and busy season in the D. H. S. Music Department . . . Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Italian Club, Nation Builders Club. NORBERT LAN SKI Mack can raise a rumpus and pigeons equally well, and it's nothing at all for him to raise a blush . . . Lincoln History Club, Websterian English Club. MARY ELLEN LESCH Mary Ellen, an ardent 4-H Club fan, heralds happiness with her clarinet and reflects it with every smile . . . Secretary, English Club, Basketball, Ivy Tower Staff, Band, I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANNA LINK Practical minded Dorothy has clear-cut ideas about interior decorating. Her vitality has added spice to her home eca- nomics class . . . Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Volleyball, Roosevelt History Club. ARTHUR P. I. LUBOCH Few people know what goes on in Art's logical mind, but two things are certain: his love for hunting and his ability in baseball . . . Football, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Lin- colnian English Club. CHESTER LUBOCH Chester's consuming interest in electricity conquers his shye ness. Did you know he takes an interest in all fields of ath- letics? . . . Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Lincoln History Club, English Club. DOLORES LUCE Do-Do is careful and painstaking in her work and pays much attention to detail, proof of which rests in her deli- cate handiwork . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Deck Tennis, Lincoln History Club. THOMAS MCBRIEN Artists are apt to be dreamy, but here's thorough-going Tom who would do anything for a friend . . . Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Historical Research Club, Websterian English Club. ELVIRA MACKOWIAK Her personality, attractiveness, and speaking ability have made her an outstanding senior . . . History Assembly Pro- gram, Senior Play, Basketball, Volleyball, Speedball. THOMAS MADIGAN If he continues his brilliance on the cinder track, he should become an internationally known runner . . . Citizen Staff, President, Spike Shoe Club, Track, 4 years, President, English Club. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MAMEL The only airs that Dorothy knows are operatic ones. She will sing her way into your heart . . . Girls' Glee Club, Orches- tra, Mixed Chorus, French Club. ISABELLE MARCZYNSKI She takes to sports like a traffic cop to a speeding car- and her wit isn't tar behind . . . Girls' D Club, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery, Soccer. CLINTON MARKS Thoroughly frank and honest, Clint stands up ior his rights. Bet he can knock that old baseball for a loop . . . Track, l, 2, Nation Builders Club, Witan English Club. CASIMIR MAHMUROWICZ Casimir is hard-working and dependable. With his trim look, he is a compliment to our class . . . Vice-president, Stamp Club, Football, 1, Lincoln History Club, Shakespearian Eng- lish Club. EUGENE E. MARQUARDT The girls can't help but admire his handsome features, the boys, his good fellowship . . . Treasurer, Shakespearian English Club, Ivy Tower, Band, Senior Play, HIRSCHEL MARTIN I-Iirschel, a track star, a regular jitterbug , swing orches- tra fan, wants to be a doctor . . . Treasurer, Drarnatics Club, Track, 3 years, Iunior Play, Ivy Tower. CARL MARTINELLI lust join Carlo and watch the fun begin. His wanderlust will lead him to new adventures . . . Interclass Basketball, 4 years, Italian Club, Tennyson English Club, Nation Builders History Club. MAXINE ELIZABETH MASON Max's flighty antics on the basketball court remind one of a zipping airplane. She could hold her own in competition with the boys . . . Secretary, Girls' D Club, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball, Soccer, Tennis. WILLARD MATTESON Bud's flashing feet have won recognition on the cinder path as well as on the hardwood . . . Basketball: Track: Inter- class Volleyball: History Club. FRANCIS MATYSIAK Frank makes note-worthy plays without a cheering sec- tion, for he fights for the neighborhood team . . . Historical Research Club: Websterian English Club. GRACE MAYERS The boys have nothing on Gracie as far as hunting is con- cerned, yet her soft voice and Winsome ways are enchantingly feminine . . . Girls' Glee Club: Sophomore Play: lunior Play: Glee Club Operetta. MARGARET LUCILLE MEIERS No wonder Peg is kept so busy! Her versatility and de- pendability make her a very sought-after person . . . Basket' ball: Volleyball: Ivy Tower Staff: Historical Research Club. EUGENE C. MEKUS When you discover Zeke's jaunty spirit, you can't help but like him . . . Football: Interclass Basketball: Volleyball: Track: Reporter, English Club. VIRGINIA MEKUS A charming manner and pleasing personality have made lean a worthy individual . . . Basketball: Volleyball: Base- ball: Lincoln History Club: Witan English Club. MARIAN MESSINA Inspired by the beautiful, the wonderful, and the wise, our co-editor, Marian, expresses true spirituality in her poetry . . . Co-editor, Ivy Tower: Citizen Staff: Vice-president, English Club: Girls' Glee Club: Glee Club Operetta. IANET ANN MEYERS Maisie is a whiz. There's hardly a rnentionable sport she's not stubbed her toe in . . . Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball: Girls' D Club: Winner, Deck Tennis Tournament. FREDERICA MILLER Like mother, like daughter. Fritzie has Wasted no time in adding to her linguistic inheritance. Nothing daunts her. She tries everything-and succeeds . . . French Club: Italian Club: President, Girls' Glee Club: Archery. I ACK MILLETT Energetic lack possesses a quick, retentive mind. He has the ability and initiative to be a success in life . . . English Club: History Club. MARGUERITE MULLIGAN Marguerite has a wonderful capacity for making friends. Another new comer, she has learned to make the most of her surroundings . , . St. Mary's, 3 years: Tennis: Softball: Lincoln History Club: Websterian English Club. WILLIAM MURPHY, IR. Murph has such a rich, deep voice that he has been chosen to speak on many occasions. Fond of science, he will make a splendid electrical engineer . . . Vice-president, History Club: Advertising Manager, lvy Tower: History League Program. LORETTA MUSZALSKI Who can observe I.oretta's sparkling manner, flashing smile, and appealing sense of humor and not like her? . . . President, Lincoln History Club, Treasurer, Girls' League, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Girls' D Club. HENRY O. NAETZKER Hank is that blonde Viking attracted to art and attractive to girls . . . Football, Interclass Basketball, Track, Interclass Volleyball, Ivy Tower, Spike Shoe Club. MONICA NIEWOLAK A slim young miss, active in school affairs is Monie. Loving books, she fairly lives in the library . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Ivy Tower, Girls' D Club, Witan English Club, Lincoln History Club. IEAN MARIE ORTS Iean's excellent cooperation, personality, and school spirit are real assets and make us wish there were more like her . . . D. A. R. Award, Basketball, Girls' D Club, Class Plays, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Tower, Secretary, Witan English Club. HAROLD PELTON A draftsman at work, and outdoor man at play, Red's future will be complete if he maintains that friendly and eager spirit . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Golf, Track, Roosevelt His- tory Club, Shakespearian English Club. WALTER H. PERKINS Meet our sports editor Perk, a versatile individual who is just as much at home before the Iootlights as on the track or tennis court . . . Track, Tennis, Sports Editor, Citizen and Ivy Tower, Dramatics Club Play. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Imagining Ginger quiet is like thinking of a bird without a song. Vivacious but motherly, she will make a fine nurse . . . Ivy Tower, Dramatics Club, Girls' Glee Club, Historical Research Club. DELPHINE POLASIK With many accomplishments to her credit, Del is happiest playing the piano and planning her career . . . Treasurer, Witan English Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. ANTHONY I. POLITO To Pluto, life is one grand merry-go-round. With his pipe and his pals, he's content . . . Volleyball, Track, Witan Eng- lish Club. JOYCE PROPER Polly hits her stride in girls' sports, displaying excellent school spirit in numerous other activities . . . Basketball, Vol- leyball, Archery, Deck Tennis, Ivy Tower, Iunior Play, Band, 4 years. HARRIET E. READING Harriet made herself the friend of all her classmates. Hers is the cheerful manner and amiable disposition that brightened up the homemaking department . . . Homemaking Club, Nation Builders Club, Girls' League. ROBERT REUTHER It's too bad photography can't do justice to those nice pink cheeks. Who'd ever think Dutch was such an admirer of Daniel Boone? . . . History Club, English Club. SAMUEL C. RIZZO A good scout is Sam. He doesn't need a magic carpet for he travels the world with his album and his stamps . . . Inter- class Basketball, lnterclass Volleyball, Roosevelt History Club, Shakespearian English Club. DOROTHY RYBII For the last word on foods and diets consult Dot, She believes in the old adage, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach . . . President, Home Economics Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Witan English Club, Nation Builders Club. IOHN I. RYBII The Industrial Arts Department is very proud of this capa- ble wood pattern maker. Some day he'll build domiciles for our homemakers . . . Vice-president, Lincolnian English Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Volleyball. ERNEST E. SCHAUFLER Nothing stops Ernie in his strong determination to get what he wants. Did you know that he's a first-prize winner in judg- ing vegetables? . , . Secretary, German Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Play, Lincolnian English Club. WILLIAM SCHLICHTER Will's participation in school activities has been whole- hearted. He has, indeed, proved himself capable . . . lnterclass Basketball, Ivy Tower, Stamp Club, Shakespearian English Club. IEANETTE B. SCHNUR lean, a quiet thoughtful maiden, has her share of shy good humor and contentment . . , Archery, Tennis, Lincoln History Club, Euphonian English Club. WILLIAM SCHRANTZ An atom of friendliness and determination to succeed, Willie has brains and is a barrel of fun . . . Vice-president, Lincoln History Club, President, Shakespearian English Club, Track. LEONARD DAVID SCHULTZ Lenny is a happy-go-lucky lad who lets nothing depress him . . . Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Lincoln History Club. l ACK SCHWERTFAGER Dutch's prominence in basketball and volleyball to- gether with his general friendliness has won him the esteem of everyone . . . Treasurer, Class, 4 years, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Student Coach, FRANK H. SERIO Chick will be conducting one of America's most popular swing bands some day, for his rhythm, friendliness, and ambi- tion are something to be noticed . . , Lincolnian English Club, Nation Builders History Club, Band. IAMES E. SHERMAN A quiet man of few words, Sherm is an ardent devotee of radio and aspires to be an electrical engineer . . . Nation Build- ers History Club, Shakespearian English Club. VIOLET SI-IULTZ Sensible, sincere, and sunny, Vi should be able to win success far and wide . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Witan English Club, English Club. DORIS SIMON Topping her own honors in studies, our conscientious co- editor, Doris, could whistle her way into any number of careers . . . Secretary English, History Clubs, Girls' D Club, Citizen Staff, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. DORIS SNYDER A cute little cheerleader with plenty of pep and vitality, Doris has made her mark . . . Cheerleader, 3 years, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, Softball, Deck Tennis. IOHN SOMERFELDT lack's good looks and charming manner make him the heartthrob of the fairer sex . . . Secretary, English Club, Track, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball,, Roosevelt History Club. ' I OHN A. SPINA Thunderbolt admires trackmen. Who knows, he might be a star himself in the near future . . . Track, Basketball, Volley- ball, Boys' D Club, Spike Shoe Club. GEORGE SPRAGUE Although he is quiet, Georgie has an underlying determi- nation which will carry him toward the peak of success and popularity . . . Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Manager, Football, Boys' D Club,, Lincoln History Club. LOTTIE STEFFAN Lottie's madcap enthusiasm in sports has left a fine rec- ord. Someday she'll cash in on the fun she's had . . . Presi- dent, Girls' D Club, Vice-president, English Club, Basketball, Baseball, ,Volleyball, Archery. NELSON SULLIVAN Although quiet and modest in all his ways, Ni-Ni has enacted the role oi a true gentleman . . . Track, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Spanish Club, Shakespearian English Club. LUCY ANN TESTA Lucy is game for anything. She is a shark in the class- room and a flash on the gym floor . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, Sports Editor, Ivy Tower, Soccer, Girls' D Club. I OYCE THOMPSON A homemaker by nature, a beautician by avocation, Tippy is always airy and gay . . . Homemaking Club, Girls' League, lunior Red Cross, English Club, History Club. GORDON WARD THOMPSON Ward is a straight-forward, sociable morsel lightly coated with mischievousness. Incidentally, he's snap happy . . . President, History Club, Treasurer, Boys' D Club, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Citizen, Photography Editor, Ivy Tower. HOWARD THUNNELL Howie is a jolly good fellow who aspires to achieve recog- nition in the medical world . . . Nation Builders History -Club, Shakespearian English Club, Boys' Glee Club, Band. I EROME TOMCZAK Chippy can boast of his travels and his unusual interest in current events . . . Tennis, Interclass Volleyball, Shakes- pearian English Club, History Club. DOROTHY TRUDNOWSKI A thoroughly likeable person blessed with brilliance and ladyelike charm is Dorothy . . . lvy Tower: Witan English Club: Historical Research Club: Girls' League. LEOLA VANDE VELDE Apple-cheeked Leola has the tact and understanding of an adult. She has shown her excellent school spirit by the many activities in which she has participated . . . Ivy Tower: Softball: Volleyball: Basketball. WILLIAM VAN DER MEULEN An attractive giant, who has the ability to charm an audience by his delightful speaking and acting . . . President, History League: Track: Citizen: Volleyball: Class Plays, 4 years. IEAN VAN SCOTER Scoot can well be termed an all-American girl, because of of her intelligence, sports ability, and fine personality . . . Ivy Tower: Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Girls' D Club. GORDON R. VETTER Ouiet and reserved, but as those who know him well will agree, one swell kid! . . . Track: lnterclass Volleyball: English Club: History Club. ESTHER WACLASKE Artistic talents like those of Etter's deserve commendation. She bubbles over with delight, and delights in bubbling over . . . Critic, Roosevelt History Club: Basketball: Art Editor, Ivy Tower: Girls' D Club. WARREN WALDORFP This happy Romeo with his cheerful smile and pleasing way is always on the scent for romance . . . Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball: Football. MARIORIE ANN WALLIN Margie's cheerful, friendly, quietness is a rest from the usually talkative way of others . . . Baseball: Basketball: Vol- leyball: French Club. ALBERT WASHINGTON Pete with his heart of gold is the grand old man of the stage crew . . . Vice-president, English Club, Nation Builders History Club: Stage: English Club. NANCY LOU WEIR A sister and a brother went before her, but she wins friends and influences people by her own good nature and sparkling personality . . . Ivy Tower: Vice-president, Freshman ' Class: Treasurer, Girls' D Club: Senior Play Reading Com- mittee. IANET B. WELKA lor has made herself liked by many because of her cheerful and amiable disposition . . . Basketball: Archery: Vol- leyball: Deck Tennis. BETTY IAN E WELLS Her many friends will long remember her for her happy- go-lucky attitude toward life . . . Basketball: Volleyball: Girls' League: Historical Research Club. l' 4 IAMES WHEELER Iim's conscientious bearing and his perfect lettering are his guideposts toward aeronautical engineering . , . Volleyball: Tennis: Track Club: Historical Research Club. ROGER WILLIS Professor sped through school in three years and he still found time for other activities . . . Volleyball: Basketball: Ivy Tower Staff: Spanish Club: Dramatics Club: Senior Play. WILLIAM WILLS Willy's outstanding track and scholastic ability have made him popular with his classmates . . . Track: Interclass Basket- ball: Spanish Club. MARY IANE WILSON Say one word-school spiritfand you've got Beano. Her sporting antics are a major drawing card . . . D.A.R. Award: Girls' League Representative: Basketball: Critic, Girls' D Club: Class Secretary. LEO WOLANIN Leo is a regular gum chewer who has a good sense of humor. A first impression is one of shyness . . , Interclass Basketball: Volleyball: Football: Track. GERALD WOLF E Trust Gerald to be the impromptu laugh-maker. He has a special talent for making humorous replies . . . Football: Bas- ketball: Volleyball: Softball. IACK WOODBURY Brains and personality are his chief assets, but wow! That's plenty! . . . Treasurer, Lincoln History Club: Vice- president, Shakespearian English Club: Interclass Basketball: Volleyball: Ivy Tower. MILDRED WUERSTLE Millie's friendliness and cooperation as well as her excel- lent dramatic ability have done much to give her a foremost place in our class . . . Treasurer, Nation Builders History Club: Secretary, History League: Witan English Club: Girls' League. ERWIN WYSZYNSKI Flash's main attributes are his quietness and drawing ability. His good nature has won him many friends . . . Volleyball: Basketball: Softball: Historical Research Club. ELAINE YONKERS Elaine's independent spirit hides under a reserved, matter- of-fact manner . . . Vice-president, Girls' Glee Club: President, French Club: Roosevelt History Club. ROBERT ZIELINSKI Art and swing music are Bob's favorites. I..et's be listen- ing for his own compositions over the air . . . Interclass Basket- ball: Ivy Tower: Roosevelt History Club: Witan English Club. Senior Class History rnssiimni . . . We were, but adventurers, daring to endure the frowns of upperclassmen if only we might share in the marvels of their high school World. We honored parents and teach- ers with an outburst of talent in Heaven on Friday when Freshman Night was ours. United support We gave our ever capable officers: Fritz Koch, president: Nancy Weir and Loretta Klajbor, successive vice-presidents: Adeline Klajbor and Mary Iean Wilson, successive secretaries: and lack Schwertfager, treasurer. SCPI-IOMCRES . . We grew to be, vagabonds eager for the Wonders of a special evening party, yet ready to expand our interests. We gave athletes to field and court, and diligent stu- dents to clubs and societies. Class actors enacted a comedy, The Ring and the Look, for assembled classmates. IUNIORS . . We became, felt the Weight of exams more heavily, lost sleep, but met with no casual- ties. Having laid the foundations of conduct and loyalty, life was no longer a curious frolic but a chance to cultivate every talent. The farce, A Mad Breakfast, and the party program proved the versatility of our members. SENICRS . . . Q we have been, treasuring this precious year, laboring and playing toward that ultimate goalegraduation. There are those among us Whose diligence has been rewarded by honor, but the smooth serenity of our little world was disrupted by a continuous social whirl. Tune Mad , a successful comedy, began it, the History Banquet at Shorewood continued ity and the English lV Reception, the Senior Prom, Gross Speak- ing Contest, Class Night, and our night of nights, Commencement, leave us with a host of tender memories. Thirty-four Senior Play Expressions of delight and spirited applause rang down the curtain on the annual play, lime Mad , presented by the Seniors on April 4, under the direction of Miss Katherine Drago, teacher of dramatics. Shirley Burgett and William Van der Meulen co-starred in the roles of teen-aged sweet- hearts, Penny and Chuck, who had conflicting opinions about gliders and glamour. The disturbing element entered in the form of college-man Roger Van Vleck, handled to perfection by Eugene Marquardt, who stole Penny's heart only to transfer his affection to lulie, lean Orts, who had already captivated Mervyn, played by Edward Ballotin. Long-suffering parents were splendidly portrayed by Clara Burchett, Ernest Schaufler, and Roger Willis. The comedy was offered by Milly Lou, Mary Louise Aldrich, neighborhood pest with a crush on Mervyny Effie and Elmer were laugh-provoking servants enacted by Adeline Car- penter and Ward Thompson. Others in the cast included Elvira Mackowiak, who also served as prompter, and Richard I-lusch. Thirty-five Class Will WE SENIORS, the party of the first part, do hereby solemnly swear and bequeath our Worldly characteristics, whims, assets, and goods to the parties of the second part the Iuniors Sophomores, and Freshmen of D.l-l.S. to be executed under the guidance of the seventh daugh ter of the seventh daughter of the seventh planet of the solar system. Thirtyesix Robert Cox's quietness to George lesse. Betty Bolling's eyelashes to Shirley Thomas. Virginia Mekus' fingernails to Loretta Carpenter. Harriet Allen's large purses to Helen Meyers. Roger Willis' flashy socks to Bill McCarthy. George Sprague's sleepiness to Anthony Panepinto. Margaret Meiers' femininity to Dolores Graves. Anthony Polito's pipe to lohn Ecklum. Alvin Kazmierczak's track ability to Iohn Golubski. lulian Iakubiec's good nature to Ioseph Parlato. Sam Rizzo's perfect wave to Leonard Catalano. Rose Karabin's chatter to Max Benjamin. Harold Pelton's freckles to Margie Frantzen. Ray Iohnson's timidness to Marian Higgs. lsabelle Marszynski's smile to Grace Supkoski. Grace Mayer's modesty to Robin Nichols. Marian Messina's poetic ability to Geraldine Schrantz Elaine Yonkers' walk to Eunice Schwertfager. lanet Meyer's baton twirling to Betty Whitney. Frederick Bunge's noisiness to Don Kaufman. Maryanne Bolling's romantic nature to Rolly Mahaney Betty lane Wells' faithfulness to Marian Williams. Loretta Muzalski's shyness to Peggy Renckens. Tom Madigan's absent-mindedness to Robert Harvey. Betty Ann Hanks' petiteness to Martha Pompender. Ward Thompson's sWackiness to Elaine Schrantz. Frank Kubinski's red hair to Mary Hoeppner. THIS LAD . Iames Brimmer Henry Colecchia V Henry Dobek Donald Gibbs Stanley Gliwa Richard Gotowka V Richard Houser Arthur Luboch Chester Luboch Thomas McBrien V Casmier Marmurowicz Carl Martinelli V Francis Matysiak V lack Millett - William Murphy V Henry Naetzker Ernest Schaufler V Vtfilliam Schlichter Leonard Schultz V Iames Sherman lack Somerfeldt Nelson Sullivan V Howard Thunnell V Ierome Tomczak V Gordon Vetter Robert Zielinski Leo Wolanin Gerald Wolfe Erwin Wysznski V THIS LASS . Clara Burchett Ann Dillenburg Wilma Dopler Margaret Drake V Mildred Fabritius V Eleanor Czeck Adeline Klajbor V Dolores Luce V Elvira Mackowiak V Frederica Miller V Marguerite Mulligan Violet Schultz V Doris Simon Doris Snyder V Dorothy Trudnowski Virginia Phillips V Class Personalities LIKES . taking pictures sports V football V V perfect physique V cars V V V annoying teachers sleeping V hunting V pigeons drawing stamps V match tops movies V girls V electricity V blondes V V monkeying around stamps V - mouth organ V loafing V swing boats V speeding naval militia staring V music V V opposite sex arguing V arts V LIKES . Donald Duck hot music V sailors - pulling teeth day dreaming cycling V boys V trinkets toe dancing V French movies sports whistling V holding hands reading V making eyes AMBITION . . own his own farm All-American football team win a pie-throwing contest to look wise to be a cowboy SingVSing or bust! remain single look unlike Chester look unlike Arthur conquer Germany to be slick and slim to be six feet tall to Wake up to do the impossible to own the green Ford have l,UUO wives win a hogVcalling contest be a pie-eyed piper own a merchant marine to be tall, tan, terrific to do the unexpected to drive Pop's car to meet Gipsy Rose Lee hunting dates visit Alcatraz be a second Harry James to be someone's honeybun hold down his temper make his own decisions AMBITION . . Miss America of '5l never to snicker to be her own boss go 100 m.p.h. own a furVlined bathtub to be elevated to be like Alice Adams to get hooked to meet Vera Zorina live till 1999 First Lady of the Land own a chewing gum factory to become a good dish washer doing nothing to dye her hair black to be a beach beauty Thirty-seven Thirty-eight Class BEST DRESSED - W'alter Perkins, Nancy Weir A tweed coat, neat sweater, brown shoes, and col- legiate characteristics make Walter our favorite. Her every appearance has that certain something that one day will place her among the ten best dressed women of America. BEST LOOKING - Eugene Marguardt, lean Orts Like Dennis Morgan . . . the idol of the fair sex Gene with his curly hair is our best. The toss of her dark head, which sends her hair flying about, wins admiring glances from MOST POPULAR - Richard I-lusch, Loretta Klajbor A cheerful grin and a pleasant Hi-yah! Makes this well-liked lad rank highest. A twinkle in her eye and a cheery greeting on her lips make her tops. CI MOST DIGNIFIED - Daniel Buczek, Mildred Wuerstle The regal air of his walk and his elegant speech win for him the title of sophistication. As she serenely walks to and fro . . . Milly carries about her the mannerisms of a queen. BEST NATURED - 'William Kaufman, Harriet Reading This loping Cowboy has finished four years of stage crew work with good humor to all. Now the friendly buckaroo may go to sleep! Ready, able, and willing, with a smile and song is Harriet who wins friends galore. BEST DANCERS - Hirschel Martin, Shirley Burgett You'll see his feet shuffling and beating out the rhythm constantly, Iitterbug Martin and his latest steps . . . Fred Astaire, the second. She, too, can't keep from moving her feet to the beat of the tom-torn. That girl can certainly swing itl MOST MISCHIEVIOUS - Frank Grupa, Amah Goulding One never knows what's coming off next when Frank's in the room. Prepare for laughter and what- not! Leave it to Amy to think of something funny and different. Anything unusual . . , and you know it's Amah! MOST WITTY - lack '-Noodbury, Mary lean Wilson lust look into the twinkle of Iack's eyes and you know he's about to say something witty. She merely utters one or two words and that clever wit of hers has us wearing wide grins. MOST TALKATIVE - Williarn Van der Muelen, Ruth Harvey Bill's wonderful knowledge of the noun talk makes his company appreciated at any gathering. Charming little chatterbox is Ruth who entertains everyone with her sparkling gaiety! MOST PERSISTENT - Edward Adamczak, Lucy Testa He argues his point until he's won or times up. Yet what fun would life be if everyone agreed with everyone? An argument is always fun to have, but it takes two to have oneg so if you feel like debating, call on Lucy. Superlaiives MOST ATHLETIC - lack Schwertfager, Maxine Mason With his mighty frame and skill, lack tSuperman in disguisel displays ability in all sports. Small, but oh so quick and agile! There hasn't been a more outstanding girl athlete in D.I-I.S. Iohn Barone, Mary Louise Aldrich MOST MUSICAL - Pascal LaBarbara, Dorothy Mamel Like Iimmy Dorsey and Benny Goodman, the sax and clarinet are Maestro Pat's masterpieces. Dorothy's golden voice . . . a Durbin, MacDonald, Pons combination. MOST INTELLECTUAL - I-IARDEST WORKING - Whenever in doubt, ask Iohng he'll know. The odds are 100 to I that he will. Always on the alert is this bright girl's mind, though her modest countenance screens her brilliant brain. Bronislaus Kaus, Dorothy Korzeniewski Did you ever seen Brownie taking life easy? He's always in the midst of a pile of work! How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour? Ask Dorothy . . . she's industry incorporated. MOST BASHFUL - Willard Matteson, Helen Carlson Did you notice his hestitant manner when speaking to one of the opposite sex? That is . . . it he ever did? The shy smile comes forth rarely enough to win her the title of the most bashful lass in fair Minerva's Hall. BRIGI-ITEST BLUSI-IERS - Richard Karnes, Adeline Carpenter Not an occasion passes but that our photographer succumbs to a pinkish hue, and for no reason at all! Ever notice the traffic signals flashing red to stop? Even the red that Adeline turns doesn't stopp she keeps right on turning redder. A 7' 7- TALLESI' - Clinton Marks, Dorothy Rybij Almost like the Empire State Building, Clint struts about with his own gait, looking down at all of us little people. Calm and serene, surveying her surroundings is the Statue of Liberty . . . and so is Dorothy. SHORTEST - William Schrantz, Evelyn Fern Wisdom and knowledge lurk in this sober-faced senior who is the tallest of midgets and shortest in the Class of '4l. A little bunch of dashing energy is Timmie even though she is the tiniest! NOISIEST V Edward Ballotin, Lottie Stetfan Peace? Ouiet? Not when Ed is around! You never have a dull moment and your sides are splitting with laughter! Shhh! Lottie may say Quiet , but this Miss never sits still and her voice monopolizes the air! MOST QUIET - Harold Cassety, Antonette Catalano To find out whether I-Iarold's present, the roll book must be looked into. I-Ie says nary a word! Speak when you're spoken to must be Ninie's motto for otherwise she's positively noiseless! E Thirty-nine Forty Class Thunder, lightning, and rain Cause my Genii to come again. ' Geniil Genii! Can you hear me? Yes, Master. Speak, O Genii, 'with the light brown hair'. These fair Seniors of Dunkirk High I have watched and Watched them with a sigh. Their careers to be or not to be I give to you in LEOLA VANDE VELDE, head nurse of New York's largest hospital, has just received a prize as winner of the National Cake Baking Contest. IEAN VAN SCOTER, more commonly known to us as Scoot , has been notified of her promotion to Con- gressional Library. TOPPING THE LIST of the best dancers of the state was Esther Waclaske, private secretary to the Mars Rocket Ship Concern. I HAVE IUST BEEN notified of the successful flight of the world-wide dare-devil test-pilot, Warren Waldorff. MARIORIE ANN WALLEN has just been named head of the English Department at Northwestern Uni- versity. THE GALLANT STAGE boy, Pete Washington, has found his future in the Washington Electrical Co, IANET WELKA, renowned secretary of the Seabiscuit Co., of Chicago, won first prize in the Great Eastern Skating Contest. IEANETTE SCHNUR is noted for her most rare collec- tion of soap figures among which is the figure of Mortimer Snerd found in the New York Art Museum. IAMES WHEELER was promoted to aeronautical en- gineer of the Curtiss Airport because of his success- ful work on the model airplane known as the Fire- fly . FRITZ KOCH, well-known brewer of Bottleneck County, put on the market today a solid form of beer to keep the foam on the bottom. YOU MAY BE DISTURBED by the continual breaking of milk bottles, but Red Kuehn can't resist trying to deliver milk by auto-gyro. ROOT INTO THOSE rusty trunks and make known to lack Bonasera of the Federal Reserve Bank that you have unearthed the coin of coins-Chandu Nickel. IOYCE PROPER reached an all time high by filibuster- ing for seven consecutive hours for the passage of the Husband's Free Speech Bill. a prophecy. ROBERT REUTHER set the new world's record on speed typewriting, that of 3U6 words every minute, teaching his 400 accountant pupils the art of Blitz- krieg typing. CONNIE HOFFMAN donated his stamp collection today to the new Building of Stamp History at Wash- ington. MARY IANE HARVEY received world recognition as chief designer of the world's three best dressed women. NEVA HACKETT announced today the publication of her picture of Yehudi taken at Niagara Falls while while he was celebrating his honeymoon. NORMAN KAISER, chief army machinist, today was listed as the world's greatest sports' exponent. UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN the model secretary by Uncle Sam's greatest business men was Dolores Grupa. MARIORIE GILRAY chose her career today when she became the only woman speed-track driver in history. ROBERT GIBBS was bestowed an honor when Fritz Kreisler appointed him a member of the all-world band. AN EXHIBITION WAS HELD today of the exquisite handiwork done by the acknowledged embroidery expert, Elizabeth Frost. MONK FREY received permission to run a bingo concession at the Los Angeles World Fair of l95l. LAST NIGHT, LILLIAN FERN added to her collection the l7Oth, guaranteed original, bed-post from George Washington's death bed. SAM GRAZIANO, the youngest director the Metro- politan Art Museum has ever had, is about to be installed in office. Prophecy CAST YOUR VOTE for a delightful little former class- mate, Natalie Chandler. She will compete with Ted Weems in a coast-to-coast broadcast during a Whistling Contest. MILLY GRAVES accepted a position at the Fredonia Normal School as gym instructor and coach of girls' football. IMAGINE THE SURPRISE of the '41 alumni when they found Mary lane Iohnson in the Medical Department of the Dunkirk High School. PLANS FOR A FLOATING AIRPORT were submitted today by the eminent architect, William Wills. MONICA NIEWOLAK, secretary of the welfare divis- ion, has spent the last two years working with New York City's Social Service League. IF YOU HEAR A KNOCK at your door some morning, don't be surprised to see Del Polasik, who is now working with the health department. IOHN RYBII'S supreme effort of building a tree has proved unsuccessful because it just won't grow ! LUCY ALLESSI, private secretary to Mrs. F. D. Roose- velt, started a new dance craze with her shaggy shuffle . PUBLISHED AT LAST, an English text book that will not put you to sleep over verbs. The author is Lucille Babcock of D.H.S. English Department. ANOTHER BUSINESS VENTURE has been launched with great success. Ida Billings is the launcher. The business, Scrappy Scrap Books featuring life-size pictures of all famous people from Frankenstein to Tom Thumb. EVERYONE HAS HEARD of the Lady with the Lamp , Florence Nightingale. Iayne Blair today started a new institution, The Blair Home for Warbling Nurses. CHAUTAUOUA MUSIC HALL was filled by a capacity crowd today when Rose Di Liberti played her Symphony of Classes , written during her high school years. The discords in the minor keys were entrancing. DOT BRINKERHOFF was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize today for her peaceful translations of the hec- tic words which flowed at the United World Confer- ence. GERRY CARTER became the world's most famous Red Cross Nurse when she saved many lives by her quick thinking, cool iudgment, and speedy action during the greatest flood in world history. BUZZ CONTI today set a new speed record when he flew around the world in two hours with the army's newest stratosphere rocket. WOULD YOU BE SURPRISED to see Miss Doreen Irish, script-writer, taking orders from Cecile B. DeMille? UPON A VISIT to the New York Times Building of New York City, I observed Betty Iarvis completing a sports review of the Rose Bowl game from which she has just returned. THE HON. CHESTER IOZWIAK retired today from the presidency of the New York Stock Exchange, a po- sition he has filled for the past five years. WHAT COULD be more surprising than to find Henry Iones, noted personality in Washington elite circles, playing chess with his toy soldiers in the lobby of the Capitol Building! READERS of this morning's Herald were stirred by the world-wide account of the murder trial of Mus- cles Mulligan ' written by - - - Flash - - - Reporter Bernice Adamek. A BRIDGE across the Atlantic was completed by Chester Iusko last January lst, and he will now take up coaching again at Notre Dame. YOU'D NEVER RECOGNIZE slim Ioe Kozlowski if you saw him today behind the maze of telephones on the desk of the president of Buildo Your Figuro . THE PLANS of Norbert Lanski have just been pub- lished concerning the perfecting of a model billiard table guaranteed to keep the player from the domes- tic eight-ball. EDGAR KUIAWA signed a contract starting his third year as commercial announcer for Sappy Seafood Shrimp Co., Inc. MEMBERS OF the Class of 'Sl danced last night at their prom to the melodious strains of Frank Serio's top-notch band. IOHN SPINA has completed his third and best refer- ence book Fundamentals and Accomplishments of Track , in which the proper form for the 440 is stressed. MARY ELLEN LESCH will make public her universal diet of clam shells and lobster claws guaranteed to make fat people thin and thin people fat. DOROTHY LINK exhibited today her model home and furnishings, carved absolutely from coal, in the world of tomorrow at the World's Fair. THE GREATEST TRIUMPH of the theatrical world was accomplished when Eugene Mekus surpassed Clark Gable's performance in Gone with the Wind . IOYCE THOMPSON, beauty specialist of the stars, has accomplished the superb feat, making Brenda and Cobina the most glamorous actresses of the Great White Way . Forty-one Underclassmcn Freshman Officers HARRY SYNSKI President DORIS FULLER Vice-president LOIS DARBEE Secretary CHARLES GREVE Treasurer Sophomore Officers PATHICA HENDERsoN President ilformer Vicefpresidentl ERNEST CULLEN Former President KNOW Student at Kenmore I-light DORIS MILLS Secretary RALPH GOULDING Treasurer Iunior Officers EDWARD ORCUTT President EVELYN FELLINGER Vice-president BETTY ORTS Secretary ROLAND MAI-IANY Treasurer Class Officers As chosen representatives, these 'young officers wing forward to fulfill the aspirations of their classes. Forty-three luniors K. Ahlstrom, R. Albaugh, B. Albright, A. Annalett, I. Babcock, C. Baldwin, O. Ball, L. Bartkowiak, F. Benamati D. Bianca, W. Billings, D. Bleck, M. Bomasuto, C. Bowen, D. Boyce. D. Briska, B. Buck, B. Bullock, I. Burlett, R. Burlett, R. Butts, C. Calanni, M. Calato, R. Cargill, L. Carpenter W. Casella, N. Cellino, E. Champlain, B. Clarke, D. Coleman. E. Conrad, N. Cooley, A. Cummings, P. Deering, R. Deering, P. De Pasquale, D. De Wolf, D. Dobrynski, A Dombrowski, H. Domenico, E. Douglas, G. Douglas, M. Drozdziel, W. Dull, M. Fafinski. H. Faruzel, E. Pellinger, M. Fote, M. Frantzen, F. Fuller, S. Fuller, S. Garigal, R. Gestwicki, G. Gibbs, R. Golubski E. Goulding, D. Graf, D. Graves, N. Graziano, B. Grazier. E. Greder, P. Gregoreski, E. Griffith, P. Hackett, C. Haenel, M. Halpin, E. Hamernick, V. Hamernick, I. Hanlon R. Harvey, F. Haviland, B. Hequembourg, L. Henderson, M. I. Herman, M. Higgs. M. Hoeppner, E. Hoffman, A. Huitt, G. Huitt, G. lngavo, H. Iames, A. Iankowski, W. Iensen, G. Iesse, G. Iozwiak H. Kalafasz, W. Kane, R, Kapuczynski, R. Karl, D. Kaufman. A. Kesser, W. Kingsley, R. Klajbor, E. Konko, E. Konwinski, A. Kourelis, M. Kourelis, E. Kruszynski, I. Kujawa G. Kuwick, S. Kwas, A. La Spada, G. Le Roy, I. Lesch, V. Lindgren. D. Lipinczak, G. Lipincyck, M. Lis, C. Long, D. Loughridge, M. Lucas, L. Ludemann, E. Ludwig, I. Lukaszewski I. Lunger, D. Lyne, W. McCarthy, I. McCune, R. McKay, R. Mahany. I. Mair, I. Mancuso, E. Marek, E. Martin, F. May, C. Mayott, H. Merritt, M. L. Merritt, M. Messina, H. Meyer G. Miller, F. Murino, H. Moreeno, E. Morey, C. Neuhaus. M. Newell, T. Newton, R. Nichols, R. Novelli, B. Oleszczak, E. Orcutt, B. Orts, L. Pacos, D. Pallen, F. Panek A. Panepinto, I. Parlato, D. Pauszek, M. Pawelczak, T. Pence. I. Pencek, C. Penkaty, W. Phillips, L. Piest, L. Pinkowski, M. Pompender, N. Pope, I. Putnam, D. Quackenbush R. Quandt, B. I. Reading, D. Reardon, M. Reilly, P. Renckens, N. Ricotta. R. Rider, F. Ross, D. Rushboldt, l. Rushboldt, W. Sayles, D. Schafer, M. Schoonmaker, E. Schrantz, A. M. Schrantz l. Setera, I. Shain, A. I. Shaw, H. Siembieda, D. Sikorski, G. Slater. C. Smith, M. Smith, G. Snyder, S. Speziale, F. Spina, G. Stecker, S. Stempkowski, I. Stewart, M. Studeman, E. Suska D. Swiech, A. Swoyer, I. Szocki, L. Szocki, I. Szot. M. Szukala, S. Szymanowicz, A. Tabaczka, A. Terese, V. Timmermann, S. Thomas, F. Tofil, S. Tucker, E. Tuczynski H. Tuszko, O. Unmack, S. Valentine, A. Vandura, D. Ver Hague, B. I. Voss. M. Vtlasag, A. Washington, C. Weller, R. Wilcox, K. Williams, M. Williams, S. Wills, A. Wincenciak, H. Wise T. Withington, I. Woodin, I. Woods, R. Wyszynski, V. Yannello, D. Zack. Forty-four I .,., ,Vx 1 ., K A 1 A 1 ' , V A 1 ' Q Q , ,O Vw - if .Vi I . XV . 8 I , ., H 5, in KQV -Vik? 3525. , ,, V- .LV k V7 V ' Vs.fZjW,?'?i'il ' 1-..-FV--.VV V N2 -55-i.--W --V 1 ' 'VVV .az s:IfV,11V . - V-QV -.1 ' S' ?'vE,f- 53 1 Q ' .45 VV - ' - V ,. ...QV , -Vs W A X 'Q g- v,,- -9' , '..f ' - ' ' ' f Y ,xy f-ll L . , :.,, ,?,a J VV,, l E A V , R, A :F ' --QV-:1I,:VV..V' ,t iffy' ' my -V 'M . V-VVVV-VA VV H -W ,f 2, . .. ., V..VV-.V - . V V V -V V VV em: if . ff-ff VV V - ,-gf, uv . - , ., 1-24 -- M- 2-1 Q . V Vw ' :uf-:sf ,f::Ee: . . r ,LL..- 1 Q 551- --1 355 V- V -V- Vggggg V- , iff . ig . .L . --1 rf X . . . 3.5, ,Eg V ,, 'ffvfh t I V, E3 xxx I- V ' ' V 'W V n 'G ' ' ' V , ,E , V. V ' , ' A A V VL . - . - 1 W s-..' 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A - A - A A 1-4 A ' A- Q -1 .1 V- .A A f 1' 5 ' Q A A - - M ' AA P 1 ' I Q, A Q? .A ,K , .... A I . QAM 1 L A- I ,A MA, A ,E ,Aa I r, ef AAA, A A AAA A A A A, A A A A 5 A .:- 4 A ' Q. I :: n AA A, fsgxsw X A A: 1-A A - A ' A ' A . L 2 - A.A, . A A 'A Www ' AA ,L , V, A VA AA A A ' 1 A' -. x g A AA A A ' A Q Y A - - ' b ' - ' L hA 'M - ' f iff, 5' T25 1 :FE 'SAAA A wuz A amz- v-1 . , 1 HAM- ' Sl, 'ST --1 ' ' ' KH - V-It A 'Pai' A '-' ?e Q ' . V. A ' f 1'f-L ' ' Q 1: . 5 A 9 As '-E. -+ 2 A ' gg A M AA K A A i AAA -A 543541-fs i-71-:QSQ pw .SY 1 S 1. A :LA 2 if A -.-' - A ' ' 'S' VA 1 ' K V- HV '1iw 'Y 'M Q f Q , -:AAAS E ,,N',.- 5,lg,gg g gAQ,gA.3,5!V A, iw vf.. A - A A - - Q A4 -V K, A k?f.f,A AL. V' ' 41 A. ' A 1 A - ,,, P x f-f y ,A A ' b in ' - W A ,A . A A A ' W AA ' ' A Q., , AA A- A . A L 'K 'w Q f, A Q - V: -A -is -A A A' A ' ,A 7 5,6 A A K A L uni, Q 1 'D -w 10 A M AN 5:3iA1.,,,x..1g?m '- A Forty-six SOPHGMCDRES Sophomores M. Acquavia, P. Albach, R. Albertine, E. Aldrich, B.. Anderson, B. Aniszewski, I. Baer, P. Ballard, V. Berek, E. Barone, R. Bates, W. Bates, W. Baumgartner, M. Bellamy, M. Benjamin. E. Berry, A. Bielat, I. Biando, G. Biscaro, V. Blaszczak, A. Boardway, N. Bradley, R. Briggs, A. Brooks, H. Buck, A. Buczek, E. Burgung, B. Burlett, E. Burlett, P. Burlett. R. Burlett, S. Butryn, L. Canfield, A. Carlson, S. Caselle, I. Catalano, L. Catalano, M. Chard, F. Conny, D. Corsoro, S. Crea, F. Czernecki, E. Czeck, V. Czekanski, M. Czhinski. L. Darbee, L. De Monte, D. De Wolf, F. Dillenburg, I. Dobec, M. I. Draegon, D. Drummond, M. Earle, D. Ebert, C. Fadale, C. Federico, K. Ferneza, G. Feser, E. Fick, N. Fick. I. Finch, W. Fisk, A. Flagella, T. Giebner, D. Gostomski, C. Gouldinq, I. Goulding, R. Gouldinq, H. Graminski, P. Grupa, H. Hall, H. Hamann, E. Hasapass, I. Heary, B. M. Hemphill. P. Henderson, S. Hoeppner, F. Hudson, L. Husch, N. Husch, V. Iochym, A. Iohnson, A. Kaleta, G. Kalla, E. Karnes, R. Kern, I. Klocko, D. Kozlowski, M. Kozlowski, R. Kozlowski. D. Kroppen, F. Kruszynski, V. Kruszynski, T. Kujawa, B. Kuzara, S. Kuzcara, W. Laas, P. Lagano, R. Leckliter, T. Lempges, G. Lesch, W. Letersky, H. Leworthy, I. Locker, I. Loquidici. E. Loughridge, W. Luce, Y. Lupone, E. Mackowiak, I. Mancuso, l. Matiezynski, H. Matteson, P. Mekus, R. Mekus, P. Messina, I. Meyer, R. Meyers, A. Michalak, D. Mills, H. Motto. M. Murphy, I. Muscato, M. Nasca, H. Newell, R. Newell, N. Nichols, E. Nordell,.iR. Nowacki, E. Ochocki, P. Oliveeri, I. Orr, S. Pacos, B. Palmatier, E. Panepinto, A. Pavlak. P. Pileeger, H. Pleszewski, E. Polowy, R. Preiss, P. Privatere, L. Pryll, C. Pulvino, I. Purol, I. Pusaterri, W. Rackett, V. Reading, I. Rechlin, M. Reed, P. Renckens, E. Reynolds. T. Richmond, T. Riola, A. Rizzo, L. Rizzo, C. Rossotto, H. Ryczko, M. Scavone, E. Schaffer, R. Schlicter, E. Schnur, G. Schrantz, H. Schrantz, N. Schrantz, E. Schwertfager, E. Schweyer. R. Serrone, I. Sidey, E. Skrzypec, H. Slodochowski, C. Smith, H. Smith, C. Speziale, L. Spina, A. Sprague, I. Strew- ser, I. Subkowski, R. Suska, M. Tabone, A. Taddio, E. Tenamore. l. Tesmer, V. Tilly, D. Thering, D. Tuczyski, A. Vande Velde, G. Vande Velde, B. Vander Voort, E. Ver Hague, D. Vickory, V. Waclaske, D. Walawender, D. Ward, I. Warner, l. Washington, P. Whitney. M. Wells, F. Worosz, M. Wozniak, V. Wozniak, B. Zebracki, E. Zielinski. Forty-seven 5' V. Abramowicz, M. Adamski, M. Babcock, R. Baker, D. Banach, F. Banach, G. Barone, R. Bartkowiak, P. Baum gartner, E. Benamati, M. Benenati, E. Bielat, W. Bielat, VV. Biondo, A. Biscaro. R. Bleck, I. Bolling, F. Bonasera, M. Bowen, R. Brillian, B. Brooks, E. Brooks, I. Buck, P. Buckley, R. Butts P. Calato, E. Caruso, A. M. Casale, R. Catalano, P. Centner. I. Ceranowicz, P. Ceranowicz, L. Chase, C. Chrabasz, M. Christensen, F. Cieplinska, F. Crea, H. Cree, I. Cutler D. Czarniak, N. Czarniak, R. Dahn, E. Damian, L. Darbee, A. Deering. H. Dillenburg, A. Di Lorenzo, A. Di Pasquale, R. Dobec, R. Dopler, B. Drozdziel, C. Drummond, C. Dutton, M Dworak, S. Dzioluck, R. Eden, S. Ellman, -S. Fafinski, P. Federico, I. Feightner. C. Fenar, F. Fenar, W. Fetter, C. Flory, T. Frost, L. Fuller, S. Galofaro, H. Gilebarto, R. Giordano, I. Gorczynski C. Greve, F. Gugino, M. Guida, E. Gula, D. I. Haas. I. Haas, E. Haber, R. Hackett, G. Halas, G. Hallenbeck, K. Hanks, B. Harvey, M. Hemphill, H. Higgs, P. Hilli- bert, B. Ingavo, L. Ianowski, A. Iesionowski, A. Kapuscinski, B. Kessler. M. Korocinski, A. Korbas, E. Korzeniewski, V. Korzeniewski, D. Kourelis, C. Kozlowski, H. Krystoiiak, I. Kubasik D. Kusdzal, P. Kupkowski, A. Kuznicha, W. Leckliter, L. Leone, l. Lewandowski, D. Loeb. A. Lofano, F. Logan, W. Logan, R. Lohrenz, L. Long, F. Longmuir, R. Lugen, S. Lynch, Z. McBrien, G. McQuig- gan, I. Majka, C. Mancuso, R. Mancuso, T. Mancuso, M, Marconi. B. Marczynski, M. Martin, T. Marut, F. Marzullo, R. Mathers, M. Mazurek, A. Mead, R. Mekus, D. Michalski, E Mielcarek, I. Millonzi, A, Morrnile, C. Nagro, N. Naslund, E. Newell. T. Nickitas, L. Nocek, E. Nowak, M. O'Brocta, A. Osborne, M. Palermo, W. Paprocki, R. Pauszek, B. Pawelczak D. Perry, C. Pileeger, R. Phillips, D. Pienta, H. Pietrikiewicz, N. Pieszak. F. Pizzolanti, P. Pochylski, S. Polasik, R. Polowy, D. Poniatoski, M. Pulawski, H. Ranney, F. Reading, G. Recek E. Riesterer, I. Rizzo, I. Root, M. Rose, M. Ross, D. Rossotto. I. Rowe, I. Royce, A. Rueckert, H. Rusch, A. Sadowski, P. Sayles, M. Schmatz, V. Schnabel, A. Schrantz, R Schrantz, R. Scott, T. Serratore, G. Shepard, E. Short, Y. Sikorski. R. Skrzypek, V. Skrzypek, D. Smith, L. Smith, L. Sobczak, D. Somerieldt, M. I. Sosinski, I. Spina, N. Sprague, I. Staehle, V. Stecker, L. Stevens, R. Stone-foot, P. Sullivan, H. Szynski. B. Szymanski, A. Tadt, V. Taft, C. Timmermann, T, Tomlinson, W. Trudnowski, C. Vacanti, V. Van Vessen, N. Volkenburg, I. Warren, D. Watson, B, Whitney, G. Wills, B. Wirtner, A. Wolfe. Forty-eight R. Wolrnering, I. Wright, L. Wysocki, M. Zaccari, R. 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' 1 1 V . - , . , 255 NQWQQVV V Vw K .vs is V V- -- V - V fyszll WV - f M 5, -fm - .V Z aw! fff- sa u' Q: A 'eggW a,, f2ov1a h V 5531 Q . 5 -V1 - y E 'UF' 1- - .V A52 ff.. .. Q .. ,swf . V u f i-A ' 32 - Q-E- .E-1-Z 'SETS Ai? A r 'r T41 .. :: .55' 'V -4 'V ' - .-' ',' : V' :E: Vf.1iaq ,., V . V1 -. . V My . A,VAA1.AVg-.VV,A-VV.-V..VVVV ' ,VV ' V ' V N u m .,.. Vw H H - Q ' W 5' ---- Vw V . . . ima. .. -, V QV fm V A- . . I V- VV.. VVVA Q-we V Q, .VV if -- mis - M 5351 - :- .. , . V. : wesxggf 1. V' 2 V FV- A -'Eglin . .' V - VV, ,- 1 'E vbiilii ' ' 'faiiniif S ,V.2gq-up :uw . H f :Q ' ,., - N' ' V ' VV-' ' W 5 . -V V '- . 5 V as 1 W e - . V . Q I . 1 W - ' ' V. 1 - - V :LV Q Q . ? ,,.. L W 1 . E .. .QVVQ VV V 'V -. 5 I QQ - gmswfge 3 M V izgifigssfff 4 ' . V V. a ' 995.2 . 'V V55 ' '7 Elk: Q2 2, -V 5' ' :: :ig f mff' K .:',.' V E - .' 552: 1555. zssllafi' ex' 5 -- L25 X711 I ' 1 33341, I A 351 K 7 v gg V... ,. . . ,. V.,A . . ,, . E Wm . . A .. .. m s . . . ...V ae .. .- , Q25 ESQ an , Q A 2 5 W- -- ' . vga S H H 'E :fag - A Wada 'Y -- A--VV W -- . N :P VW . w .... - . ' -- V ' 'V '- 1 -fl ' . -IA:-gVV....i ' Vs Y' ' . -' .. V- V., -V V' - .- 2' - fi . .' '99 .-ff' B H : -3 ,1 '-V-V'e ?: ,.- 1 fswfisfiz: ,. SEVENTH If E fxi I HTH GRADES Seventh and Eighth Grades A. Abbata, M. Abbata, M. Abbata, H. Acquavia, N. Acquavia, M. Albrecht, R. Allenza, I. Andolino, I. Ballard, W. Barlow, R. Barnes, A. Benenati, B. Berry, A. Bielat, T. Biscaro. I. Bomasuto, I. Bonasera, I. Bongivanni, I. Borgeson, R. Borgeson, W. Bowen, I. Braun, M. Braun, I. Bresolin, M. Bullock, A. Calato, C. Campell, D. Campese, N. Canfield, L. Carlson. N. Carlyon, P Carpenter, W. Casey, F. Cellino, A. Chard, M. Cooley, G. Corsoro, G. Cree, P. Crino, G. Crise, D. Crosgrove, D. Crosgrove, C. Crowell, B. Cummings, D. Curtice. S. Damon, D. Davidson, R. Del Popolo, C. Di Lorenzo, G. Di Pasquale, O. Doerilinger, I. Dotno, R. Doino, E. Dombrowski, L. Drew, I. Ehrke, B. Erbin, M. Erickson, D. Fadale, T. Fafinski. S. Favata, R. Federico, E. Fick, F. Foley, D. Foss, R. Foss, I. Foster, A. Fote, R. Fote, W. Fredericks, K. Frey, B. Frommer, R. Fuller, I. Funar, V. Fusco. . E. Galafaro, I. Galardo, A. Gatto, A. Gatto, B. Gestwicki, D. Gilebarto, H. Gloff, Rf Gloff, D. Gotowka, F. Gra- ham, W. Graham, V. Graziano, M. Greder, F. Gregory, D. Greves. M. Griffin, A. Guida, L. Haas, R. Hammernick, W. Hamlin, F. Heckathorn, F. Henderson, P. Hequembourg, A. Herman, D. Holman, H. Houser, W. Houser, E. Iackson, I. Iohnson, I. Iohnson. T. Iohnson, L. Kraiger, E. Kaiser, E. Kaleta, M. Kaufman, A. Kocgwara, R. Koepke, W. Konert, T. Kwas, E. Lack, L. Lanski, R. Lattimer, R. Latona, M. Loeb, F. Logan. F. Long, R. Long, G. Longmuir, F. Lounsberry, D. Ludeman, H. Ludeman, B. Ludlow, R. Lunger, G. Lyne, R. MacCallem, R. McMire, K. Mahany, E. Mancuso, M. Manno, L. Maruk. M. Martin, R. Martinelli, C. Mead, L. Mieres, E. Mekus, E. Messina, P. Messina, A. Meyer, D. Miller, M. Murphy, P. Murphy, A. Muscato, I. Naruszewicz, M. Nikitas, F. Novaro, M. O'Brocta, V. O'Brocta, B. O'Connell, A. Odebalski, T. O'Shea, M. Palka, G. Palmatier, N. Palmer, A. Pane- pinto, M. L. Panepinto, B. Pawloski, I. Pfleeger, W. Piest, I. Polechetti, B. Presutti. R. Pudder, I. Racino, T. Rak, D. Rapp, S. Rapp, G. Rauscher, S. Reading, I. Reber, L. Rechlin, W. Renchens, I. Ricotta, I. Rizzo, M. Rizzo, B. Rohr, W. Rese. L. Sadowski, N. Saglimben, M. Samartino, M. Scaglione, D. Schafer, P. Schaufler, R. Schmatz, M. Schultz, R. Schultz, R. Sczerbacki, R. Serio, E. Shareck, M. Shelton, L. Short, T. Sidey. I. Sottile, V. Speziale, A. Spina, I. Spina, C. Stead, N. Stevens, G. Stupcy, D. Straight, V. Surlas, N. Szocki, I. Taft, A. Tarowski, I. Tedesco, E. Tesmer, E. Tilley. H. Tilley, I. Timmermann, E. Tomkiewicz, E. Towne, C. Vacanti, C. Vacanti, W. Vacanti, I. Van der Meulen, A. Van de Velde, D. Van de Velde, C. Vendette, P. Vogt, R. Waldorff, E. Washburn, M. Weir. S. Whitehill, B. Wilcox, I. Wilemski, C. Wood, S. Wood, B. Zeplowitz, B. Zimmerman. Fifty-one -,. ,X MW X 4 ff Q ?dR??MyTX J -,'-'ix , X ,j1,-'lu ' X X f ,f-,I 1 X X3 f- f fqzg! M 5,4 f A , 945 xg, X YNX5,,2j?T1, ff 2 6 5 'A' 'if 'fn QSK5: W Q ' X073 ff gf-KX FX 'f -fe, 51 SW f ' Wfx-xN,f,3',-4fi4f:X -07, ffk 'J gr f-:iff .r lfffiji' fl fy 'Q X-A ASP-1.26167 fff -' 4' GQ-1 WH dw A' 'Iii Qazgjffcf' O ,glff f 'l7f 'XXX-V N C - 5 Qfff QWQ-:f lhfyf 71f1,'WWT f Ww- -ff -aw-4fyi,zf Cf!-f ff f? ,'1- s..4xi-'-.- .f+- . 1- j--.uv ..:t4'uf:f' A '---Ef-'ffl va-' H ff . .f. 'mm rum .J ' -uv.. . '-'M f 5,1-,fl'i'4fff 5 Lf' 11 2 . U. J ,-,. , . -Qu: w x ..,- r ' LP? '.-cw ',',.,3,X, g41f .- ff ' ' 'N' H 4 11 , ' 712 Vega f ll 3 , 'ws' df Q 1 H J'-,yi ui ' -'3 u.'L u'l1-if-7: HZ . nie if- f - -H-3 'iw 3111125 -7 1 , ' -,511 si? ... K'-, 1 -gg? 1 L -, Xia: vu i ln' 'A ,l?7.1 - ' - . .i J 'vf 'fm j I 1 . L.. r A. A , 5 na- 240' - LI.I,, ap' + -l. 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' - Q .-EjSgf:Tfi.Q'.? ., ,X .- x C x xx 17 ss ET7 Fifty-1WQ Crganizaiions A program of varied activities opens to spirited boys and girls the gateways of the social World. lvy Tower Where's my book of ads? , Cfeel we're two dollars short , Through with that type- writer? , Look at the dummy. . . .Such were the varied phrases which filtered through the key-hole as the IVY TOWEB staff members monopolized Boom 66 .... And yet with patience and dignity, our two co-editors, Marian Messina and Doris Simon aided by Faculty Advisors, Miss Katherine Drago and Miss Catherine Morrissey, managed to get their assistants to jam the bandwagon of journalistic feats in publishing the yearbook of 'ill .... As able assistants, yearbook positions were held by Business Managers Bronislaus Kaus and Conrad Hoffman. . . . William Murphy as Advertising Manager with Edward Ballotin, Shirley Burgett, lean Orts, Mildred Graves, Loretta Klajbor, Betty larvis, Hirschel Martin, lack Woodbury and Henry lones. . . . Frederica Miller, Literary Editor, aided by Ruth Harvey, Leola Vande Velde, Margaret Meiers, lean Van Scoter, lohn Barone, Dorothy Trudnowski, Wilma Dopler, Elaine Yonkers, Boger Willis and Betty Ann Hanks . . . Feature Editor, Adeline Carpenter with Dolores Grupa, Virginia Phillips, Lucy Allessi, Clara Burchett .... Art Editor, Esther Waclaske, assisted by Bobert Zielinski, Harold Cassety, and Henry Naetzker .... Sports Editors, Lucy Testa and Wal- ter Perkins .... Photography Editor Prichard Karnes, and Ward Thompson .... Circulation Editor, Dorothy Korzeniewski, with Bose Karabin, Mary Ellen Lesch, Ioyce Proper, Marjorie C-ilray, Geraldine Carter, Monica Niewolak, Eugene Marguardt, and Mary Louise Aldrich. Fifty-four The Citizen THE CITIZEN has completed its twenty-sixth year as the chronicle of our school. Mem- bership on its staff, in addition to being a mark of scholastic merit, offers valuable opportuni- ties for training in methods of journalism. Our paper has achieved the prominence of a first rate high school publication, having been given again a Superior Rating at the annual convention of the Empire State School Press Association. Advisor of THE CITIZEN, Miss Katherine Drago, presided at many of the meet- ings of the state organization as vice-president. Under her guidance future journalists will con- tinue to furnish readers with a stimulating news diet and strive for further development, fur- ther achievement, and further honor. The staff for this year is as follows: Editor-in-chief, E. Adamczakp Associate Editors, W. Van der Meulen, L. Carpenter, B. Hassett: News Editors, D. Lyne, S. Tucker, M. Williams, Literary Editors, M. Benjamin, D. Grupa, S. Wills: Feature Editors, Cf. O'Shea, N. Pope, S. Burgett, A. Car- penter, Sports Editors, VV. Perkins, B. Iarvisg Make-up Editor, P. Benckensy Proof Readers, V. Kruszyn- ski, M. Kozlowski, Headline Writers, D, Loughridgey Reporters, L. Leckliter, L. Henderson, D. Simon, M. Messina, I. Sidey, F. Miller: Business Manager, B. Kausp Advertising Managers, E. Orcutt, I. Konerty Circulation Manager, C. Smith. Fifty-f ive The American SCENE: Dunkirk High School American History League. TIME: 1940-1941. CHARACTERS: Miss Mary Weber and Her History Students. EVENT: The transformation of another group of seemingly ordinary pupils into indi viduals well-versed in historical facts. ln September, members of the four history clubs, Lincoln, Historical Research Roosevelt and Nation Builders --started out vigorously by electing their respective officers. Carrying awaj the honors as officers of the entire History League were: 'William Van der Meulen as President, Dolores Grupa as Vice president Mildred Wuerstle as Secretary, Richard Houser as Treasurer, and Marian Messina as Citizen Reporter Nations Builders Club fReacling Left to Right? 'M. Wuerstle, 'S. Burgett, 'W. Thorno son, W. Van der Meulen, 'W. Kuehn 'N. Kaiser. R. Harvey, L, Vande Velde, M. A Lesch, A. Klajbor, I. Blair, L. Babcock M. Wallin. A. Goulding, M. Mason, l. Meyers, H Reading, D. Rybij, C. Martinelli, B. Kaus D. Buczek. W. Kaufman, A. Washington, H. Colic chia, H. Dobek, F. Koch, C. Hoffman l. Tomczak. P. La Barbara, H. Thunnell, F. Kubin ski, l. Rybij, G. Wolfe, L. Schultz, R Gotowka. W. Murphy, H. Naetzker, C. Marks L, Wolonin. ' Denotes Club Officers. Roosevelt Club CReading Left to Right.D L. Allessi, C. Burchett, 'H. Allen, 'I Van Scoter, 'l. Schwertfager, 'l. Barone M. I. Iohnson, B. A. Hanks, E, Yon- kers, M. Graves, I. Proper, E. Waclaske A. Catalano, D. Polasik. H. Pelton, S. Rizzo, I. Somerfeldt, E Frost, G. Mayers, B. I. Wells, D. Link, M. Gilray, A. Dillenburg. I. Millet, D. Gibbs, E. Kujawa, N. Sul- livan, A. Kazmierczak, D. lrish, B. Aclamek. R. Zielinski, R. lohnson, F. Bunge, E. Marguardt, E. Ballotin, I. Spina, H, Martin. ' Denotes Club Officers. Fifty-six f History League On February 20 came the first big event-the History League program in the auditorium commemorating the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln. The League found its other big moment in the History League Banquet held May 5 at Shorewood Country Club. Dr. I. Murdock Dawley of Fredonia Normal was the guest speaker while Superintendent Ierorne I. Wheeler and Acting Principal Richard W. Hayes gave greetings. Representing the Senior Class at the assembly and banquet as speakers were: William Van der Meulen, William Murphy, Frederick Koch, Clara Burchett, Ward Thompson, Elvira Mackowiak, Edward Ballotin, and Daniel Buczek. Shir- ley Burgett prophesied for her classmates at the banquet. Dorothy Mamel, the song bird of the class, added her bit by acting as song leader and rendering a solo. Frederica Miller and Delphine Polasik accompanied. Historical Fieasearoh Club tlzleading Lett to Ftight.l 'C. lozwiak, 'R. Houser, 'W. Matte- son, 'M. A. Bolling, 'E. Adamczak, 'M. Messina, D. Korzeniewski, M. I. Wilson, D. Snyder, B. Schultz, E. Fern, L. Testa, H. Carlson, L. Muszalski, D. Trudnowski. L. Fern, G. Carter, M. Meiers, W. Dopler, V. L. Phillips, N. Hackett, I, Orts, F. Miller. N. Weir, R. Reuther, E. Wysznski, F. Matysiak, W. Waldorf, S. Graziano, I. Bonasera. R. Gibbs, L. Conti, E. Schaufler, W. Wills, R. Cox, R. Husch, D. Zack, A. Lubock. E. Mekus, A. Polito, T. McBrien. 'Denotes Club Officers. Lincoln History Club flrteading Left to Ftight.J R. Willis, 'lack Woodbury, 'William Schrantz, 'Adeline Carpenter, 'William Schlichter, 'Elvira Mackowiak. Frank Grupa, 'D. Simon, B. Iarvis, R. Kar-abin, I. Welka, M. Mulligan, D. Mamel. G. Sprague, C. Marmurowicz, M. Drake, M. Niewolak, M. Aldrich, E. Czeck, D. Brinkerhoff, M. Harvey. 3 R. Di Liberto, L. Steffan, I. Schnur, V. Mekus, L. Marczynski, D. Grupa, C. ' Luboch. N. Lanski, H. Cassety, R. Karnes, I. Frey, N, Chandler, T. Madigan, B. Boll- ing, l. Kozlowski, D. Luce, C. lusko, M. Fabritius, I. Billings, L. Klajbor. l ' Denotes Club Otticers. Fifty-seven Fourth Year Climaxing the Various types of club activities throughout the year was the annual spring program of the Senior English Clubs, held in the auditorium on Friday afternoon, May 23, which reminded students and friends that life has loveliness to sell in spite of Wars and dis- asters. The guest of the day, Miss Katherine Drago, made her audience feel this in her reading from The White Cliffs by Alice Duer Miller. Wifan Club Reading Left to Righil 'D. Korzeniewski, 'A. Dillenburq, 'I. Orts, 'L. Steffari, 'H, Dobec, 'W. Kuehn, l. Frey. V. Mekus, l. Marczynski, M. Nie wolak, V. Schultz, M. I. Iohrison, M Mason, D. Rybij, M, W'allin. M. Wuerstle, D. Polasik, I. 'Welka, N. Weir, G. Meyers, L. Klajbor, L Muszalski, D. Link, N. Chandler. R. Di Liberto, D. Trudnowski, A Polito, R. Zielinski, I. Schwertfaqer, W. Murphy, R. Reuther, W. Waldorf, R. Cox, l. Kozlowski, C. Marks, D. Gibbs ' Denotes Club Officers Flity eight Shakespearean Club ilieading Left to Rightj 'D. Simon, 'M. l. Harvey, 'M Graves, 'E. Marquardt, 'W. Schrantz 'L Woodbury, E. Ballotin. B. A. Hanks, I. Proper, M. Schoon maker, D. Irish, B. Adamek, D Mamel, E. Yonkers, E. Mackowiak. C. Marmurowicz, Cr. Sprague, M L. Aldrich, S. Wills, D. Bririkerhoff l. Van Scoter, H. Pelton, I. Tomczak L. Schultz. N. Sullivan, R. Willis, R. Iohnson L. Wolonin, I. Barone, F. Kubinski: S. Rizzo, H. Thunnell. 'Denotes Club Officers. English Clubs As practical proot that beauty may be seen in everyday lite, Iack Woodbury showed colored tilms ot vacation travels in Florida and New England. Musical selections also em- phasized the theme. The Chairman ot the day was Iohn Barone. Dorothy Mamel was soloist, accompanied by Frederica Miller. Euphonian and Websterian Clubs flzleading Left to Fiightj L. Testa, 'C. Burchett, 'M. Gilray I. Somerfeldt, 'M. Fabritius, 'E. Ku jawa, A. Klajbor, 'l-l. Carlson, 'M. I Wilson, R. l-lusch, 'M. Messina. E. Ludwig, E. Frost, M, A, Bolling B. A. Wells, D. Snyder, E, Fern, E Czeck, M. Mulligan, L. Babcock, D Luce, I. Brimmer, I. Bonasera. R. Harvey, W. Phillips, B. Albough A. Kazmierczak, M, Drake, I. Schnur F, Miller, B. Bolling, F. Matuziak, N Lanski, H. Cassety. C. Lubock, C. Benanati, S. Gliwa, E. Adamczak, C. Long, I. Millett, H Naetzker, 'D. Zack, I. Iakubiec, R Gotowka, T. McBrien. ' Denotes Club Officers. Lincolnian Club CReading Left to Rightl I. Meyers, 'S. Graziano, 'L. Fern 'C. Ioswiak, A. Luboch, 'C. Hoffman A. Catalano, E. Waclaske, L Vande Velde, F. Bunge, I. Ribij, F Koch, F. Grupo. W. Dopler, M. Meiers, D. Grupct, I Blair, L. Ludeman, G. Wolfe, C. Mar linelli, B. Kaus. G. Carter, N. Hackett, E. Mekus, D Buszek, E. Schaufler, E. Wysznski N. Kaiser, F. Serio. W. Thompson, W. Kane, H. Martin 'Denotes Club Officers. Fifty nine Sixty Tennyson English Club First Row -'-- I. Thompson, 'F. Ross, 'S. Kwas, 'C-1. Vtfheeler, 'I-I. Albertirie, D. Lipenczk, I. Golubske. A. Kourelis, C. Smith, E. Nocek, I. Smith, M. Maslack, F. Fuller. Third Row - B. Albright, I. Dillenburq, T. Withinqton, A. Panepinto, V. Yanello, R. Burlett. Spanish Club Packing a barrel ot tun in Los Electros, under the guidance of Senorita Koons, the Span- ish Club members found diversion in Spanish custorns, qarnes, plays and sonqs, and enjoyed a scenic trip to Havana and Cuba by way oi the movies with Mr. Iulius Weinbiirq, local Rotarian president. The members steered a carload ot joyiul events throughout the whole yeareby enter- taining the student assembly with a rolickinq variety show in April, havina a lovely tiesta in May, and a successful season in Iune with their annual picnic. French Club M. Pompender, B. Zebraski, H. Iames, M. Studemann, E. Yonkers, M, Frantzen. M. Reilly, I. Blair, M. Lesch, M. Bolling, E. Schwertfaqer, A. Tudt, E. Zielinski, C. Rossotto, E. Panepinto. E. Rusbuldt, A. lankowski, B. Vander Voort. D. Woods, N. Pick, E. Gred- er, C. Neuhaus, R. Gouldinq. l La Presidente, Mlle. Elaine Yonkers Le Tresorier, M. August Iankow La Vice Presidente, Mlle. Marjorie Frantzen Le Secretaire, M. Ralph Gould' SH Second Row - D. Graves, Q Tennyson English Club Early in the spring semester oi 1941, the English Four B class organized the Tennyson English Club. The club held periodical programs which included reviews of current topics, hobbies, and the history of Dunkirk. An especially interesting event was a spell-down which honored the best speller, Robert Burlett, with a volume ot Charnwood's biography ot Abraham Lincoln. Spanish Club R. Polowy, E. Polowy, C. Smith, M. Williams, S. Wills, P. Whitney, E. Maclcowiak, S. Hoeppner. A. Wolfe, C. Mcryot, C. Va- canti, M. Fote, E. Rajski, D. Lyne, M. Murphy, D. Mills, G. Schrantz. M. Wells, N. Nichols, B. Hequemhourg, P. Deering, A. Klajhor, I. Woodin, I. Bolling, Miss Koons. R. lohnson, A. Rueckert, R. Willis, H. Romney, A. Lo Guidici,, I. Woodbury, l. Tes- mer. A. Washington, E. Nordell, A. Cummings, D. Sage, W. Kingsley, I. Baer. Presidente, El Senor Donaldo Sage El secretario, La Senorita Caroline Smith fl vice presidente, La Senorita Sara Wills El tesurero, La Senorita Marion Williams El Citizen reporter, La Senorita Shirley Tucker French Club Chaque homme a deux pays, le sien et la France. The words oi Thomas letferson, Each man has two countries, his own and France , are still a propos today. It is with deep concern and interest that the members ot our own Cercle Francais have watched present day developments in Europe. Despite the reverses ot thelpast months, there will always be the French language and the La Douce France ot the troubadours. Many interesting talks have been given to keep our members up to date on these present day happenings. Our club programs, under the direction of Madame Miller, have been in charge ot chairmen who have arranged lively meetings with songs, games, and plays of a humorous nature. Until another year au revoir . Sixty-one Sitting: Miss V. Cox, L. Muszalski, L. Klajbor, E. Martin, M. Frantzen, V. Schnabel, Standing: I. Woodin, B. Orts, E. Schwertfager, N, Weir, M. Wilson, E. Douglas, C. Pfleeger. The Girls' League The Gir1's League has completed another year and can look back with pride and sat- isfaction upon the sponsoring of successful activities of service and pleasure. Some of their more energetic members stepped into adult roles, organizing groups to assist in Red Cross and Social Service Work. The spirit of Christmas inspired the entire body to prepare gifts for needy children. October the eighteenth wrought a weird change over the gymnasium, for masqueraded misses with shrieks and laughter gathered to celebrate the season of Halloween. s Then, in a spirit of good fellowship, the girls had as guests on May 23, their mothers. The occasion-why, the Mother and Daughter Get-together which has been booked for three successful years. On Tune 3, gaiety flooded the picnic ground of Harrysbourg where the league held its annual picnic. This brought to a successful close their yearly events. Through the school year, their ship of affairs was capably steered by Miss Viola Cox, Advisor. Now, their ship of pleasure has docked, but in the coming years they will launch upon another sea of merriment and good fellowship. Sixty-two Home Economics Club Talk of candy, cake, and crocheting, and you have the newly organized Home Economics Club, under the guidance of Miss Sada Anderson and Miss lessie Florence. The future home- makers elected Dorothy Rybij chief cook, with the following culinary assistants: Maxine Mason, Blanche Marczynski, Evelyn Damian, and Dolores Graves. Once a month the chefs and couturieres met to hash over newly-found recipes and drop a few stitches. Guest speakers were occasionally invited to discuss la derniere mode. Successful candy sales greatly augmented financial conditions of the club's exchequer. With such a savory beginning, the organizations palatability ought to prosper in the region of its pancreatic proclivities. CReading Left to Rightl G. Shultz, B. Hanks, I. Thompson, I. Meyers, E. Ludwig. E. Damian, D. Groves, D. Rybij, M. Mason, B. Marczynski. D. Link, B. Pawelczak, B. Matyjakowski, A. Pawiak, M. Messina, M. I. Iohnson, F. Ciplinski, R. Scott, A. Kapuscinski, A. Catalano. M. Wozniak, G. Shepherd, E. Frost, Miss Florence, H. Pleszewski, Miss Anderson, R. Rider. Sixty-three B. Brooks, W. Baurngartner, M. Chard, N. Weir, I. Konert, l. Orts, H. Martin. D. Kourelis, l. Root, V. Schnabel, L. Darbee, D. Mills, P. Whitney, M. Wuerstle, B. A. Ver Hague, S. Wills. P. Kupowski, I. Staley, P. Centner, P. Renckens, S. Lynch, M. Bowen, B. Whitney, D. Ebert, Miss Drago. M. Williams, E. Griffin, C. Smith, P. Hequemburg, I, Woodin, P. Renckens, N. Nichols, I. Sidey. H. Dorninico, I. Bolling, W. Thompson, T. Madigan, H. Iones, W. Perkins, W. Vander Meulen, H. Naetzker, L. Henderson, R. Iohnson, E. Schaufler, Dramatics Club For the first time, the cries oi Lights! Curtain! Action! became a public reality with the Dramatic Club's production ot American Passport, a portrayal oi the democratic way oi life. Several members ot the Dramatics Club under the direction of Miss Katherine Drago, took this unique opportunity to show What dramatic training can produce. Splendid performances were given by the cast which consisted ot Thomas Madigan, Mildred Wuerstle, Edward Erickson, Walter Perkins, Nancy Nichols, Marion Williams, Dorothy Ebert, Beatrice Brooks, Sally Lynch, and Henry Iones. Phyllislztenckens and Hirschel Martin were student-directors. The stage crew also played their usual big part. This organization served their school faithfully not only in this instance but during all programs and events in the auditorium. Mem- bers oi the stage crew Were: Albert Washington, Richard Husch, William Kauiman, Donald Kaufman, Donald Sage, Earl Short, Robert Nichols, and Nancy Weir. The otticers ot the Dramatics Club this year Were: Tom Curtis and Nancy Weir, succes- sive presidentsg lune Konert, Secretary: and Hirschel Martin, Treasurer. Sixty-five D. I. Haas, M. I-lalpen, A. Kourelis, E. Fick, A. Bascaro, E. Schafer, R. Serrone, S. Fatinski, B. Wirtner, D. Link, M. Kourelis. A. Goulding, R. Di Liberto, B. Goulding, L. Leckliter, L. Smith, E. Aldrich, R. Dopler, M. Messina, G. Christy, V. Phillips, D. Mamel. H. Moreno, R. Wyszinski, C. Ptleeger, V. Lindgren, M. Lucas, M. Smith, D. Perry, L. Long, I. Blair, M. L. Aldrich, E. Yonkers, Mrs. H. Seeber. I. Buck, A. Boardway, D. Ver Hague, W. Wczniak, W. Billings, G. Shepard, P. Sullivan, F. Miller, G. Lipinczyk, G. Mayers, P. Henderson, V. Kruszynski, E. Berry. Girls' Glee Club These White-clad song birds officially began their year when they offered musical serv- ices to the Freshmen on their all important night. Setting their words to music, members pre- sented a delightful operetta, Margie Goes Modern, With Muriel Schoonmaker in the title role. Finally to their credit Was their performance at the Western New York Music Festival. Here the combined groups carried oft a fine rating tor their presentation of that patriotic Ballad tor Americans, and their outstanding soloist, Dorothy Mamel, gained further distinction, receiv- ing a high rating tor her participation. Saluting the graduates on Commencement Night, the Girls' Glee Club assisted in the grand finale which completed their musical schedule. Under the baton ot Mrs. Seeber the club has maintained and hopes to extend its entertaining activities. Sixty-six Boys' Cflee Club 'When you hear sounds which resemble Do, He, Me , etc., don't look bewildered. You know it's only the Boys' Glee Club warming up, and remember that Practice makes Perfect. Practice they have endured cheerfully and have come out on top, Gaining a superior rat- ing in the joint Glee Club rendition of Ballad for Americans at the Western New York Music Festival. Taking on the aspects of carolers, the boys played a major part in Christmas exercises. Proving that versatility was not lacking in their midst, members became successful script- Writers and bards in their presentation of a minstrel show last fall. With the concert and assembly for National Music Week and their appearance at Commencement Night Exercises, the Boys' Glee Club can lock up their portfolios and look forward to another season. I. Mair, L. Henderson, F. Koch, I. Sidey, l. Baer, G. Boardway, P. La Barbara, l. Frey. M. Benjamin, A. Swoyer, C. I-laenel, E. Nordell, P. Albach, I. Golubski, H. Thunnell, E. Karnes, D. Coleman, W. Laas, R. Hamann. R. Quandt, l. Purol, W. Murphy, W. Thompson, Mr. Repert. L Sixty-seven Band The director's beat of l, 2, 3, the blare of trumpets and the crash of symbols struck up the band for an unusually active year. At footloall games and pep programs the leaders twirled and tossed their batons in time to its snappy strains. To the Community Chest parade and the Greek War Belief program, the Dunkirk High School Band added its military pomp. The band undertook a real task when it gave a rendition of The Flying Dutchman - perhaps the most difficult composition it has ever attempted-at the Musical Festival and in the concert during National Music Week. We have every reason to be proud of the band, its director, Mr. Bepert, and especially those seniors-Edward Ballotin, lohn Barone, Amah Goulding, Mildred Graves, Richard Karnes, Fritz Koch, Pasquale La Barbara, Mary Ellen Lesch, Eugene Marquardt, loyce Proper, and Howard Thunnell-Who have Written their finis to their high school careers. M. Graves, P. Carpenter, P. Baumqartner, M. l.eSCh, l. Stewart, E. Marquardt, C. Weller, E. Ballotin, V. Yan- nello, I. Rowe, I. Proper. M- PU1'1S19if1iO, A. HGTIHGU, P- l-O1BGTl3ClTCl, F. S9flO, C. Goulcling, A. Washington, R, Karnes, H. Thunnell, A. Goulding, W. Hackett, T. Sidey. E. Karnes, I... Drew, F. Koch, E. Bremmer, D. Briggs, I. Barone, R. Anderson, R. Eden, A. Meade, l. Stahley. Mr. C. Repert, T. Heckathorn, A, Flagella. Sixty-eight I. Hanlon, A. Carpenter, C. Weller, L. Henderson, I..Carpen1er, S. Hoeppner. D. Mamel, A. Klajbor, G. Lesch, P. Henderson, E. Mielcarek, I. Sidey. T. Sidey, R. Karnes, I. Barone, I. Stewart, V. Yannello, P. La Barbara, M. Graves. D. Briggs, Mr. C. Repert, F. Koch. Qrchestra With the violin's magic tones Csqueakll and the clarinet's keen sounds, D. H. S.'s orches- tra got Ott to a smooth beginning. At all programs, Whether it was a concert or a school event, these musical artists were on hand, adding colorful precision and indicating harmoniously the mood, whether grave or gay, of the day's activities. For special concert and innumerable assembly programs their director, Mr. Charles Bepert, chose selections that provided themes tor sectional playing by violins, Woodwinds, and drum. At the New York Music Festival the orchestra ranked high. The Senior Play, Gross Speaking Contest, and the Commencement programs have been made more happily memorable because ot the music furnished by the orchestra. On their graduation night, Iohn Barone, Adeline Klajbor, Fritz Koch, and Pat La Bar- bara played in this organization tor the last time. Sixty-nine M. Pawlowski, D. Drummond, A, Kourelis, l. Rusbuldt, Miss Osborne. C. Marmurowicz, I. Pfleeger, l. Tesmer, V. Stecker. F. Miller, W. Schlicter, I, Kozlowski, R. Nowacki, E. Mielcarek. Stamp Club l-lere's the Stamp Club--ethat group of philatelistic enthusiasts who get together to ex- change and ponder over their cherished possessions-magnetic bits ot imprinted paper, which they crave more than food and sleep. These insistent collectors finally prevailed upon Miss Edith Osborne, librarian, to orga- nize a club, electing lrving Tesmer, presidentg Casimir Marmurowicz, vice-presidentg Anna Kou- relis, secretaryg and Raymond Nowacki, treasurer. Meetings were held twice a month in the library. The members conducted a successful stamp auction and an exhibition ot their choic- est collections. The prizes awarded were furnished by local philatelists ot the community, several of whom were invited to discourse on this valuable hobby. Though the Stamp Club has closed its united activities tor this year, each member an- ticipates exciting summer travel to new countries via his stamp album. Seventy Seventy-one lfir, ,cfi ,,. Iiiigf -T51- ili-,1. g ' -,.. f - ki,-i -,T-4 N ..-l-1--1- if j---,ii 'F' -Li.-1' .if .5 411- ,f- '-,1f , , , W ',e-,.f-.5 ,i-P, i,,.. ? .ii ii1..1.-l lil., i,-11- ii.- ,,,-l--,Ll-1 . ,-.1-f il.-. X ,... 1f-1- i.. ,.i -.. f- i,--- Q- -l i. ,,i,1....- --f - - , -- . . ., x xxx X fff f ff I ffff ff ffff X f QW z44Q4fw Qf4 f f fwff f yfff O ! l, , XZ 4-, Y ,, ,,,,gYY ,.-- 75, l-f , 'f +.,, E 5 l- 2'- Z' ' 4-g Seventy-two -..i-'T--'- .+-- ef-f f- 1-X l lil. ..,,-.A ,...i-- Q. jg -.-l.i i -.-..--.- ,,. , ...,,.L,..-L-.- Sports The Olympic ideal unlocks for students with athletic aptitucles the gateways ot the recreational World. F. Benanati, G. Sprague, A. Wincenciak, G. Wolf, H. Domenico I. Eden, R. Pachol, M. Mamp, G. Wheeler, A. Huitt, E. Kon winski, D. Rozumalski. H. Colicchia, I. O'l-laire, E. Champlain, H. Dobek, E. Kujawa, R. Houser, I. Mancuso, T. Curtis, R. Ecklum, R. Mahany. Principal Hayes, Coach Aey, H. Naetzker, E. Erickson, R. McKay, H. Albertine, D. Ver Hague, H. Iones, H. Martin, L Gotowka, Coach Hoeppner, R. Nichols. Football WESTFIELD-Superior passing coupled with a paralyzing ground attack enabled the D.H.S. gridiron machine to plow under the Blue and White, Z0-0. IAMESTOWN-The Maroon lacking in punch but not spirit, received their first setback 7-U by a speedy limtown eleven. OLEAN-With a line like a brick wall the big Olean eleven smashed through Dunkirk forward wall to a 6-O triumph. STRONG VINCENT-Avenging last year's one point loss, the Colonels pushed over two markers to win 13-7. U SALAMANCA-A rejuvenated Maroon eleven climbed back into the win column by handing Salamanca a Zl-O thumping. BATAVIA-Ripping up the turf in long sustained drives, the Maroon offense racked up a 14-U win over a heavy Batavia aggregation. FREDONIA--In the traditional fracas, the Maroon steam roller slashed through the Hillbilly line time and time again to walk off on the long end of a 13-0 count. Seventy-four Basketball STRONG VINCENT-Handicapped by Pennsylvania P.G. ruling, the Maroon five were handed their first setback 35-24 by the Colonels. ERIE EAST-In bowing 32-26 to the veteran Erie outfit, the Maroon basketeers showed marked improvement over the first contest. EAL- CONER-Eeaturing fast-breaking plays and sparkling dribbling, the D.H.S. five chalked up its first victory 36-29 over the Falcons. ERIE ACADEMYfTaking it on the nose 39-34 for the third time, the Aeymen showed a fighting spirit in being downed by the Academy quint. WEST- FIELD-Superior Maroon defense plus a shaky Westfield defense paved the way for a 26-I3 Maroon victory. FREDONIA4Again the old rivals clashed, and again the Aeymen emerged on the long end of a 4l-33 count. IAMESTOWN--Invading the Iimtown court the snappy Maroon five was handed its fourth defeat 28-20. SILVER CREEK-eMeeting their match again the Aeymen were downed 45-33 by the future champions. EALCONER-Rocketing down the court time and again the Maroon managed to edge out the Falcons for the second time 32-28. ERIE ACADEMY-Off their stride, the Maroon garnered only two points in the first half as they were downed 3l-IQ. WESTFIELD-4Tangling with Westfield the Maroon cagers man- aged to rack up their fifth victory 34-20. FREDONIAfAgain the Hillbillies were defeated 32-22 as the Dunkirk fighting five handed them their eight consecutive defeat. IAMESTOWN eSetting a fast pace the Iimtowners lined the single A title in a 37-30 triumph over the Maroon. SILVER CREEK-Rolling into high gear the Maroon quintet pulled the upset of the campaign in nipping the champion Silver Creek five 43-42. I, Catalcmo, P. Lagano, T. Comello, C. lusko, E. Champlain, H. Albertine, D, Zack, R. McKay, E. Erickson, D. Ver Hague Seventy five H. Albertine, R. McKay, P. Loqano, l. Catalano, C, lusko, E. Erickson, K. Williams. D. Ver Hague, R. Husch, R. Mahany, T. Comello, A. Vfincenciak, Coach Aey. Volleyball Out oi the many schools participating tor the Chautauqua County Volleyball Champion- ship held here April 5, Coach Aey's forces once more emerged the victors. Eleven times out of twelve years the boys have come through with the goods and walked oft With the championship, and this year proved no exception. With Forestville the only threat, and losing only one game, Iusko, Williams, Albertine, Catalano, Erickson, Lagano, and McKay lived up to the expectations ot Coach Aey and the whole school by notching their twelfth victory. Seventy-six Track Getting away to an early start to condition the middle distance runners, Coach Aey soon had the whole squad working hard be-tore April. Because oi potential strength, the Maroon is well represented by a strong, determined, well-organized outfit. ln the hundred, Dominico and Zack dominate. The 440 boasts Iohnny Spina. Sullivan and Wright vied tor honors in the 880. As in the. past, Tom Madigan held down the mile. With Martin broad-jumping, Matteson flying over the hurdles, Kane pole-vaulting, Vet- ter and Ecklum tossing the discus, Houser throwing the shot and Wheeler in the high jump to round out the squad, Dunkirk proved a firm opposition to all rival squads. N. Sullivan, I. Somerfeldt, P. Laqano, L. Catalano, H. Martin, l-I. Domenico, H. Eden, D. Zack, A. Kazamierczak, G. Wheeler, I. Spina, W. Kane, S. Wright, T. Madigan, C. Aey. W. Sayles, I. Lesch, M. Benjamin, A. Iankowski, Ed. Konwinski, S. Fuller, I. Spina, C. Bennanati, I. Ecklum, H. Collicchia, R. l-louser, C. Iusko, R. Madison, W. Madison W. Wills. E. Tennemore, G. Veter, R. Nowacki, E. Barikowski, T. Richman, A. Federico, P. Alhoch, R. Kaufman, I. Parlato, L. Conti, F. Myers, D. Graff, H. Iones, P. Dean. A. Pizzolanti, M. Newell, I. Wheeler, F. Fuller, M. Rose, P. Pfleeger, I. Bolling, R. Hamann, W. Blicharz, I. Iakubiec, W. Laas, W. Bates, I. Catalano, Bennanate. F. Kraiger, Flagella, C. Neuhaus, R. Bleck, G. Hallenbeck, 'WY Barlow, W. Perkins, R. Lunqer. i l Seventy -SGVGH D. Simon, M. Graves, A. Carpenter, A. Goulding, B. Hanks, D. Lyon, B. Iarvis, l. Marczynski, B. Adamek, S. Wills, E. Griffith, I. Proper, M. Gilray. I. Meyers, L. Vande Velde, E. Waclaske, D. Quackenbush, L. Testa, N. Weir, M. Mason, D. Graves, L. Steftan, M. Wilson, M. Niewalak, M. Williams, P. Renckens. Miss F. Erickson, I. Konert, W. Iensen, M. Higgs, N. Ricotta, N. Chandler, D. Brinkerhoft, B. Orts, E. Ludwig, L. Klajloor, G. O'Shea, I. Orts, M. Harvey, L. Muszalski, l. Van Scoter, A. Klajhor. Girls' D Club LOTTIE STEFFAN - President DOLOBES GRAVES Vice-president MAXINE MASON - Secretary NANCY WEIR Treasurer Stout hearts and sturdy limbs are their passwords. School spirit and fair sports are their ideals. Table tennis, badminton, and shutileboard are their challenging diversions. No less renowned are the club's social activities, also under the direction of their advisor, Miss Florence Erickson. Leave it to the girls to keep in step with their D Club twin. Their highlight this year was that gay initiation dinner for new members. Together with the Athletic Association, the two groups ieted the football bluebloods, and sponsored four lively at.er-game dances. As a climaxing activity the organization pur- chased recreational equipment and trees to beautify our campus. Seventy-eight Eighty M. Mamp, A. Dobek, E. Kujawa, H. K. Williams, P. Dean, E. Erickson, R. Husch, G, Wheeler, H, Iones I. Mancuso, R. Houser, K. Kaufman, W. Clifford, I. L. Eden, G. Wolfe, R. Pachol, W, Thompson, Mr. K. Hoeppner, D, Rozamulski. Boys' D Club DONALD ROZUMALSKI - - President GEORGE WHEELER - Vice-president RICHARD HUSCH - Secretary IAY EDEN - Treasurer You don't need three guesses to know that the Boys' D Club stands for good sports- manship. lf you want to catch them at work, go to the gymnasium before any big event, such as the Hospital Bally they'll be doing their best to make it a bang-up occasion. This year their leaders were a capable crowd, with the following elective changes taking place in lanuary as a result of vacancies: George Wheeler, Richard Houser, Richard l-lusch, and Ward Thompson, as respective officers. Two rousing dances were sponsored by the club to honor those gridiron and hardwood heroes. Equally appreciated by the football team and the general public was the D Club's history-making banquet, the first community celebration of its kind. i. in ihe haq! 2, Higher, higher! 3. St-re-tchi 4. Aihriiierl 5. Senior Vaiieybai1Champs. 6. Freshman Basketba1iChamps. 7. Push him upi. 8. Boys' Tennis. 9. Thunderboli. 10. Uqh! ii. Boys'Go1f. Eighty-one -ww ., Y- ,-,--Q -lg M-Q ' . -:'-. ' -W---,r , I , -411 1 lf. .brlf-, I , Yi L ...,f,?.,.l-,F 1,7 'W 1 'Tn 1 -' '.'b '- A .... -1 . 'T 411' 111,91-' I . - , g ,Wm .iz . T' ' ' T ' , ,1.1- '! 2 .Lv 1 . '1 -1 ,l,.-,1-1:.?, '- 1 . n ' i .-, -. Hx.. . .., -. . -,A T- Y gr ,- - 5 - ,1 -1- . 1 ,-. .- . - g. ,,. .-fi'-f , - .'fF-:1- ,,. . o,.,- --, '..-n x. ' -.-,a'4 14- - -3-.. g -' 1.3-r-La f 'Y.-' - S: '. -- kWY,,,,llYY+- Y ,.,...--.,',,., it 1 . -HEIHA - ,. - - -... ' -.-. W... P 11, L -4 J K ff - -f X .. - ug .:- Y - . -Q V f- V A 1 i - V ,,.,Y - .,,.,:'1 ff , -iff!-- , l--- WN- -. , 1 -, T, ...., .,.. Q.-.,.-' .- 4 1 -in-iii Y-' '- ,.,-.as . .-,zgf ' 1 1 - VY, -. ' - - -fL:f:-v- -fi, ' f -,, '-ff' - -, - 11 -'16-f. 1 -1 41 5. 4 1 . i .. T . ln. I 11, M, ----Z 'l.' ji I-KJ' ' - I ':'j ,'lv-T 'L-f ' ',?', .YYWY fi 7.7.1 . , - - . . ,. --. -i... -1 ,A q --4'- 1 , ' '.- G -- 2'-.121 'A P--q-2 '--, Qi,-, -QA.. I' - . ,- ' u-f-f'7'1 '..-. 'i e. '.'- 6' .-I lf. 4'l, ' -. 12-LN' ,- ,,- -jf...-. I. . -Aj 'M' . ' Ls.-4 4135- -.:1 + ' -QQ... : - .-7:-f',--,.,-T, ,lil . - , -. ,r -. . . 1 -M ':'4' :fi 'ff ' i . -H- ' '. 1-v'.'. if .rv ' ! - ' ,.u 'I' xl? ' . 1-2' ,gli ,,r.gA Ar: xl-.Alan in K .135 1: - ' - fn . .L 'l'II'-' 1? ... .f. V. -,- - .5- A Q , fn- 77411, Tl 1 125- 1' ., ' X' ' - - Yi --- R livfl- ' 1- -. -vp :rj 5?-,YQ V Q - L-Y iff -1 , 7 i '1 Vmywiilr' 1 -Q1 4 fr Y--I f--- Y, ,W 1- ff A -.--1 fa: g1L ' 2:4 23 ,Q - , f .L -- V, ff: - ,, - S-'- fr if 7251, 'ii i lip- ii- -., Y Y W i g -,V - If 11 Q: J 1 4 f 1 'W' V V 11-1 11 ' WV 1 f HU-1-11 1 E.. QR- V +5 1.12.1141 - ...gi 's,1f11fEgi. 1 ',.s1'z X - -1,-, 11 H I 131 1 - ---1, M f '-1. ' -:G1 + 3-5:1 1:14 ,1 ,V -5... -,W pjv. N -1- .. -,1 .1- r ' -1 'g-:,1 !l,7' .V-,X 1 --H f. ,IJ --.---.,g, I: . . .1 1:71,-1.'f 3'N, lf'.',.'1.. 1 I 1 S 1 43, 1.,':-L v '. .1-l.-2. 1 W 1 1 ' Z-,H f --,-f---.ff 1'-? 1' 1 ff' EX f 11 .,.,,., Q-' - 43 'VL I , ' VN 1 -f l'.'is '1-.-':. lk..-'A 1 X ,5 1 N -r-f'-- Q '.-- , Q -V 1 , J- , 1 11 rua., 1 . .- 1 1 --- V 4- 1 . 11 JH! T 1 5 xx' ' 1 1 ,, Tl. R, Q1 4 X i -4-V F 1 A451 -1 1 l 1 5 W 1 Q I 1L - Q , 1 1 X 1 1 , 511 5 1 1 1 11 I Wx X K ' 4 1 X 1 11 X IX lx 1X1 A, 11 J -1 ,....- ...- ,- 1 .4 1 1 1 11 X. Eiqhty-two Advertisements Our commercial patrons present to readers the offerings of the business World. WE APPEECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 5 I DUNKIRK, NEW YORK NTRAL AVENUE AND FGURTH STRE WANT A RADIO FOR YOUR ROOM? coMPL1MENTs See cmd Hear the OF FARNSWORTH RADIO at Rosmess H. C. East Fourth Street 400 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York Dunkirk, New York POSITIONS plus THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING During the past year We have had more than twice as many requests from business men for office assistants cts we have had students prepared for them. Many of our students have received Civil Service appointments in Federal, State and County offices. PREPARE to take your place to help promote national defense in industry and in the government service. SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS IUNE 30 - - - THE FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 8 Dunkirk Business Institute 643 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 3484 DAY SCHOOL DUNKIRK. NEW YORK NIGHT SCHOOL Eighty-fiv Vighiy si Besi Wishes io ilfie Class oi l94l Cleo. l-l. Graf Sr Co. lnc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CENTRAL AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN FCBK 81 l-ICE COMPANY East Lake Road D nkirk. New York 34th Summer Term Begins Iuly 14 34th Forll Term Begins Sept. 22 Cl-IOWN SCHOOL CF BUSINESS Registered by the Regenis 530 Positions Filled Lost Yegr B7 Our Free Employment Depclrimeni Sxdwuy Bu ld q 775 Main Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK Ctlg on Requ st a Famous for .... Druqgisls MAIN STREET IANE POTTER CANDIES DUNKIRK' NEW YORK 36 East Main Street Fredonia. New York Conqraiulaiions Class of 'ill The Safe Store Serving High School Students for 35 Years CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK GIFTS OF JEWELRY ARE COMPUMENTS GIFTS AT THEIR BEST Y OF Remember I ARMSTRONG 6. FLEISCHMAN G' A I :L S 114 EAGLE STREET POR GIFTS Q DUNKIRK. NEW Yomc Eighty-seven CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I94I . . LUDES BROTHERS Florists Bonded Member of F. T. D. End oi Lincoln Avenue DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF I A Y N E S 325 Main Street DUNKIRK. NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES THE NEW YORK STORE MAIN s'rREE'r DUNKIBK. NEW YORK MONROE'S DRUG STORES Everything you need to write with! STATIONERY - FOUNTAIN PENS - INKS PENCILS - TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 H. I. DAY WALLPAPER 6. PAINT and Evenings by Appointment COMPANY Window Glass Headquarters PHONE 5305 307 Main Street Dunkirk. New York DR. R. Distributors for Optometrist WETHERILL'S ATLAS PAINT 332 Central Avenue Dunkirk. New York H Make Your Decorcxtinq Problem Our Problem C. A. MARMUROWICZ Meat Market CHOICE CUTS ---- FRIENDLY SERVICE 129 East Second Street Dunkirk, New York PHONE 3770 N. L. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE COAL LUMBER - MASON SUPPLIES ROOFING - PAINTS BUILDING CONTRACTORS 802 Main St. Phone 2261 Dunkirk Eighty-eight GOOD makes GOOD pictures THE GOOD STUDIO IRA GOOD, Proprietor 46 West Fourth Street Dunkirk, New York Phone 2078 SUMMER PLAY-DAY SHOES l LoC1fer's for Girls - Sl.98 and 332.98 Leisure Mox, for Boys, S188 KINNEY'S SHOE STORE Between Kresge's CONGRATULATIONS PICKARD S TO THE CLASS oF1941 218 Central Avenue X Dunkirk. New York STEWART'S RED 6- WHITE STORES 953 Central Avenue 639 Park Avenue HOME OF PHILCO RADIOS Phone 2169 Phone 2105 Dunkirk, New York Congratulations to the Orr the Completion of Your High Class of l94l School Coreer MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS GO WITH YOU IN THE COMING YEARS! SIDEYS 320 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK. NEW YORK Eighty-nine Congratulations to the Graduates American Locomotive Company DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Come In ond Inspect Our FORD MERCURY COLD FUR STORAGE VAULT LINCOLN-ZEPHYR H A B E R ' S 333 Main Street Dunkirk. New York LEWORTHY BROTHERS 811 Central Avenue COMPLIMEN TS OF HARPER DRUG COMPANY Main and Third Streets Dunkirk. New York CLARE BARNES Registered Optometrist GLASSES ON CREDIT Exctmincition by Appointment Hotel Francis Building Dunkirk. New York COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF WOODIN G WOODIN LAW OFFICE LAKE SHORE SAVINGS AND LOAN 128 East Fourth Street Dunkirk, New York Lester Building Dunkirk, New York See Our Windows for the Finest in DECORATED CAKES and DELICIOUS PASTRIES Assorted Hot Rolls and Bread Daily at ll a.rn. and 4 p.rn. DUNKIRK FAMILY BAKERY East Fourth Street at Park Avenue Phone 2747 Dunkirk, New York When Ouality Counts, Ask for HAMILTON WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES Parker Pen and Pencil Sets Ronson Lighters and Combinations Easy Terms Conveniently Arranged A R O N S O N ' S 328 Main Street Dunkirk, New York DEPENDABLE SERVICE plus CADILLAC and HUDSON CARS and WHITE TRUCKS THE PLAYWAY to a STREAMLINE FIGURE C'mon Girls-I-lere's a Sport where you can show up hubby or the boy-friend-ebring him with you bowling. Free Instructions-By App't for Beginners Come OnefCome All for Lots of Bowling Fun at the GUAY'S GARAGE CENTRAL BOWLING ACADEMY Central Avenue Dunkirk, New 'York COMPLIIVIENTS QF OFFERING FRIENDLY HosP1TAL1rY BENTLEY 6. RENCKENS DAIRY PRODUCTS Buttermilk - - Cottage Cheese and Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone 2639 HOTEL FRANCIS I. I. O'I'lAIRE, Lessee ci Manager Dunkirk-on-the-Lake, New York :eq Dunkirk Radiaior Corporation MANUFACTURERS COAL, OIL AND GAS BGILERS Radiaiors and Coriveoiors F S m ond Hot Water Heoti CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS THE WEISS HARDWARE CO. Dunkirk F0l'eSfViue CO. THE BOSTON STORE APPAREL TO FIT ANY PERSON cmd PRICES TO FIT ANY POCKETBOOK Stop In and See Our Eine Merchandise 316 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Distribuiors for COMPLIMENTS OF AIR REDUCTION SALES co. PRODUCTS A. RUBINSTEIN 6. SONS, Inc. AMERICAN CLEANERS SCRAP IRON, STEEL AND METALS 431 Main S3991 202 Wesi Second Streei Telephone 2087 Ninety-three 9 Mcflenaihan Priniery PRINTERS OF THE IVY TOWER, 1941 V SAHLE BITQTHERS OUR MILK SHAKES Flows ARE PAMQUS FLOWERS for Cdl OCCASIONS SODA FOUNTAIN CORSAGES SERVICE are our specialty Flowers by Vtfire---F.'I'.D. Member H U N T E R I S Phone 550 79-101 NEWTON STREET FREDCNI1-L N. Y. 20 West Main Street Fredonia. New York BEST WISHES . . . SENIORS MCLAREN 6. MCLAREN 35-37 West Main Street Fredonia, New York BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOES DESMOND COAL COMPANY 40 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk. N. Y. Ninety-four Bakers of BUTTER KRUST PRODUCTS IOSEPH RUBENSTEIN aol CENTRAL AVENUE LAKESIDE BAKING CO. Dunkirk, New York COMPLIMEN TS CONGRATULATIONS AND to the Class of ,41 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 PARIS FASHION SHOPS DRESSES - COATS - SPORTSWEAR The Friendly Store DUNKIRK LAUNDRY CO., Inc. 306 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York N. S. Briggs Sr Sons, Inc. Cream Top Dairy Products 73-75 LAKE SHORE DRIVE PHONE 2238 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Y Every Success tO Seniors Of 1941 KNOWLTCDNS EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 152 EAST FOURTH STREET Nineiy-six THE MAKING OF GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE COMPANY 1ELL1Es IS AN ART . . . WE MAKE THAT ART R and A BUSINESS BLUEBIRD RECORDS BEDFORD PRODUCTS Fourth Sued Dunkirk, New York Dunkirk' New York sEsT CLASS DODGE - - PLYMOUTH w1sHEs SENIOR fs the W1-:Iss 6. REUTHER Distributors C A N D Y L A N D 220-222 Central Avenue CENTRAL AVENUE Phgne 2129 LAKE BREEZE SERVICE STATION 1. SHERMAN FULLER, Mgr. BOOTH'S DAIRY RAW and PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Patroriize Our Friendly Service Phone 2259 105 Cemml Avenue 327 Dove Street Dunkirk. New York Dunkirk. New York Phone 2058 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS DEAN ELECTRIC CO. I9 East Third Street THE WEST DRUG 309 Central Avenue THE CORNER NEWS 353 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York DIETZEN SERVICE STATION KENDALL OIL AND GAS Central at Filth Street Dunkirk. New York THE HALLMARK STORE FRANK F. STAPF IEWELER cmd OPTOMETRIST 57 East Third Street Dunkirk, New York FOLLOW THE CROWD TO KEILEN'S ICE CREAM BAR The Most Popular Spot in Town SINCERE WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF '41 Delicious TCISIY Sodcrs Sandwiches THE STATE THEATRE Sundcres oi all 321 Main Skeet Milk Shakes Kinds Dunkirk. New York CQNGRATULATIQNS anot BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1941 S Lake Shore National Bank Dunkirk Trust Company Merchants National Bank Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CQNGBATULATIQNS SENICDRS! The Lumber Store W. F. WOODBURY EAST FOURTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Ph 2732 C me In-L t T llc L mber! lehn A. Stapt S23 Son THE LEADING lEWELERS 1878-E t blished'-1878 307 C t IA D k k N Y k NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Gruen Watches COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF S I M O N S WHEELER Moron EXPRESS YOUTHEUL DRESSES Established 1920 AND SERVICE TO SPORTSWEAR Dunkirk, Buffalo, Westfield 'zz East Fourth street Gnd Igmestown Dunkirk. New York Phone zzsa l BOWL AT THE MAIN BOWLING ACADEMY BOWL FOR WHAT AILS YOU A, C. Vacanti, Manager Main Street Dunkirk. New York For sodas, Sandwiches and Sundaes good to eat Try CLARK'S DAIRY BARM you'll get your treat. CLARK'S DAIRY BAR Fourth Street Dunkirk DIEGES Sz CLUST 17 IOHN STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK Official lewelers to the Class 1941 DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL Represented by: C. W. GREVE Dunkirk, New York One hundred BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES COMPLIMENTS OF THE W. W. HEPPELL CO., Inc. RICHARD L. FITZER Complete lnsurance Service AH Kinds of Insurance 91 East Fourih Sireet Dunkirk, New York 409 Ceniral Avenue Dunkirk, New York RUSCH'S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS NOT THE LARGEST BUT TO THE SENIOR CLASS THE FINEST PLACE TO EAT IN DUNKIRKH THE C. B. MOON CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Co m rs 296 Lake shore Drive, Wes: SANDERSONS GARAGE FREDONIA, N. Y. - 43-49 WATER STREET - PHONE 392 DUNKIRK, N. Y. - LAKE SHORE DRIVE. EAST - PHONE 2100 Chrysler - Plymouth - Packard USED CARS We Treat You Q the Year O One hundred one One hundred two R. G. Bartkowiak, D.D.S. B. I. Bartkowiak Edgar Bieber, M.D. Dalton B. Burgett I. F. Cellino, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dew Draves -- Stationer Dunkirk Home Bakery A. O. Ellsworth Albert I. Foley E. A. Foley, D.D.S. Iohn Foss, M.D. Glaberman Furniture B. S. Gutelius, M.D. C. E. Hallenbeck, M.D. Thomas P. Hetfernan Alfred D. Heinemann, M.D. F. A. Iordan Patrons Ioseph's Quality Haberdashery F. F. Kroll F. L. Kolpien Lake Shore Wallpaper and Paint Co. I. R. LaPaglia, M.D. I. A. Mackowiak Memory Photo Shop H. A. Miller, D.D.S. Miller Office Equipment Monroe Insurance Agency Newell Trucking Co. Henry I. Orts The Pantry A. B. Parlato, D.D.S. Pierce Motor Sales B. O. Proper Quality Bakery William Hue-ckert and Sons L. Sigel, Chrpdst. Shorewood Country Club F. S. Sobkowski, D.D.S. SulliVan's Grocery A Sullivan and Sullivan I. Tederous Co. Tederous Sea Food Arthur B. Towne Congratulations to class of 1941 COMPLIMENTS OF KCDCH COMPANY
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