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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1942 volume:

it 6077291 Zgyow 4 Z! L 0 B Wm 702945 Mmom Nelwmk fbwakhk Scfnaal fbmekhk, XV. wp! Madam ,Jzlzgmdff Qaculfff fqcludea Miss Katherine Drago Miss Catherine Morrissey ea-Zcfflicvu, Marion Williams, Phyllis' Renekcns Bwuneu .Slay Virginia Lindgren, Pearl Deering Charlotte Mayott, Robert Harvey. rqfaealfiding Slajf K. Williams, M. Frantzen, W. len sen, A. Swoyer, V. Timmerman D. Lyne, l. Woorlin, I. Mair, li Konwinski. Shugqle, ,weak ,ancf ! Sherman Fuller, Loretta Carpenter Genevieve Iozwiak, David Lough- ridge. Absent: Elinor Griffith. 14111, X3 luck Lunger, Gordon Sreclier, George aeaifwze Slaff joseph Parlzlto, Sara Wills, Shirley Tucker, Dolores Pallen, Irving Rush- boldt. At this time when the world is in such turmoil, we pause at the end of our high school career to review the years when we were underclassmen and to look ahead to the time when we will take our place in trying to establish a lasting peace in this ever-changing world. As radio began-a frail, minute idea which has spread over the world bringing enrichment, happiness, and to some degree, union, so shall we, who are now leaving, convey the knowledge which we have acquired in Dunkirk High School. Someday in the near future we will be leaders in seeking peace. The last four years have been very happy ones and, as the future becomes more diflicult, this pictorial review, THE IVY TOWER , will recall fondest memories. 2-W, 'Wax L W va, . A 7 K .Www tlxkw 5 L if 'x,yrQs'1'L1l wr, F , fL...l-N 1 v. K . w r1,,5?'L'Ei'f129' 'Iv in., uf. .. g ff-24 ,Q i'w' w Qf. fs' A wr. V I If MW '55, 44.5 D' f W f lff 'fl M 1 ' 1, W- 'P . ,, Q ' Vg .-Mfg 1AQ, w K , - M' vu , . 'ff J -M , M ,M 1, - , A ----fr-1 , ,WWZA ffgkggt A. 1 .. '75 .M '.iQfU2?zH -2, ' L K, fmgyfl' ,aww-Q . I I U T'56MY1H:l'7 ,f Q ' A .3 1 wif , Y ff -Q , I , N , , 1 Q 5 r A Q ,, UM: W ' 5 A 5 X . ,M , 3 ,'i4i'frfff Q Lf , E ft.-5555. Mx 5 fy QQ' sf' if fg if X Ziff ?iff:W'L' sz -'-4 ' iff , . 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Nin lie wnhofw Wm 604, Assistant Principal W, Jaw, Principal lx! Twclvc - 'L', , :ll V A,W',, Dr. loscpli La Pa rlia. Arthur Wueltle Mziry la lin, William Nuwiili M1lfLll'l'I lkilcy Frank Cillm 1L , IL , IL: , I Il, Thuiniib Morrissey, Iohn Fluhavcn. Other Officers: Frank Iiiriicc, trcamurcr, anal Imcph Clifford, SLlLYL'l'lllICIlllC1'1I uf Gruumls iiml Trum Oili-'viz G 7 g O Martha M. Frcnch, Secretary tu Supcrintcnnlcm uml Ccn'raI r-l'l'L'2lhLlI'L'l', Bmircl of Iislilciitimi Activiticm lfuml: lirma W. Stcckcr, Sccrctnry to Principal: Mziric M. Ivory, Swim-ghlmurcl: Ann Mifzllllllfl-, Clcrli, Charles A. Acy, Saula I.. Anile ff, . .. .ZA- af, Q-1: .fa f . f linking, , 2 -W. 3.53 - - iiifl Qi ii , ,A 34 :as ff. . bg .K ily ZS in K Ya M' Q X .. , J 1 , 'L .A.. ,:'.-- ,.y,'-nf , - J. -f +'f':i:' ' rv f - 5?-f. ' 1, '- ' . .ws -efif, :: Wk - - ni QA Q, .A is A g i ' Wi . , -:,.,,. M V in if min, Isabel Champlain , 155 Y ggivfifll' ff, ,. , . if .. ,. .A mf ya.: - -, , Anthony Conti, Cecil Daly. Mabel Deering, Anna Dotlervveich, Katherine Drago, Robert Erickson, Florence Erickson. Um Icssie Florence, Hilmlvgarcle F0 Karl Hnuppner, Ann lohnsnn, ss, Wells M. Gould, Ella Ilcnclerschiccl, Agnes Higgins. f t.AK,,+sRlW abil. K H2515 Dumtliy M. Kunm, Iohn I.. Kreicler, Frank VV. Lane. 1 J 'A ff wg ' ' 1 ZMZD v ii , f . 4. .,.. Thirzcen is Chrimtvcn K. Miller, Catherine A. Morrissey, Aileen Murray, Lena P. Museato, Helen M. Myers. john D. O'Brian, liditli Oaborne, Paul V. Reber, Pearl A. Reed, Charles O. Rcpert. MM , Vt-tu C. Rotunda, Rolvert Schafer, Helen A. Sceber, Alice M. Slawson, W. C. Smith, Margaret Snyder Hcrnire Sterling, Bradford Sterling, Ann M. Weber, Mary M. Welmer, I. L. Willis, E. R. Wood. Fourteen . Um ,gem ,in Sched 6 ww ik Jim. 1 r f1'fafu'waf8 ' Treasurer - - EDXVARD KONVVINSKI Vice-President - NIQXRIORHI FRANTZEN Secretary - 1 BETTY ORTS President ' VVILLIAM KINGSLEY Seventeen Eighteen We, ,aaa ROBERT ALBAUGH My kingdom for a gun is Bob's motto. He has ambitions toward that ever popular field of llying . . . Hamilton History Club: lnterclass Volleyball: Basketball. HENRY SALVADORE ALBERTINE As fast on the hardwood as with his unending banter, Teenie will go far in his ambition to be a sports announcer . . . Varsity Football, Basketball, and Volleyball l, 2, 5, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Citizen Staff: Secretary, 'Tennyson English Club. ' ' I fraiifgiitp? We eatin ind halt ar W 4' Success as a bookkeeper houd come s mn f M wio is sharp it figures ky: l ' - .or ei' il 5 ' 1 'v . . . Tennyson English C ub: Historical Research Club: Tennis: Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross. I IOYCE BABCOCK loy's sparkling good humor is camouflaged by her demure appearance . . . Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Roosevelt History Club: English Club. CLAUDE BALDWIN Quietness has marked the four year career of Baldy at IJ.H. S. He has proved capable in the shops and is sure of suc- cess in his line . . . Historical Research Club: Whittier Englisih Club. LEONARD BARTKC JWSKI lf the Way Barley builds model airplanes means anything. he should see his ambition realized - that of being an aviator . . . Football: Track: Historical Research Club: lnterclass Basketball: Tennyson English Club. CARMELO BENENATI Although he is rather silent, Mello has shown himself to be a valuable asset to the track and football teams . . . Varsity Football 4: Track: Historical Research Club: Spike Shoe Club: English Club. 5 B GS er easing anner a r 1 u to any worthwhile Jr t n Y e wel' C a to each group ol . '. 'n . . .K , 1 ee , ., :Deck Tennis 5: Archery 4: Historical Research Club: ak . irian English Club. CAROLYN BOWEN A reserved girl with a fetching smile is this auburn-haired miss who admires the good and the great . . . Archery: Lincoln History Club: Whittier English Club: Girls' League: junior Red Cross. DONALD BRISKA With his sandy hair and ready grin, Don is a loyal and dependable friend usually found tinkering with complicated ma- chinery . . . Roosevelt History Club: Browning linglish Club: Yol- leyball. fbemz' ,an 1938 Az BURT BULLOCK l5urt's unruffled manner merged with scholastic record has left no doubt as to the mark he has made at IJ.H.S. The piano accordion is one of his faiorite hobbies . . . Chaucerian linglish Club: Nation Builders Club: Softball 1, 2, 5. IANE BURLETT Iler peppy chatter and lively manner make one feel invig- orated. 1aney's a flash on the gym floor and a whiz in the classroom . . . Vice-president, Lincoln History Club: Shakespearian linglish Club: Basketball l, 5: Girls' HD Club. CARMELA CALANNI lleart-shaped face, clark hair and dimples - Carmen , Making 'fmilady beautiful will be her career . . . Iiomemaking.5 Club: Roosevelt History Club: Wordsworth linglish Club: Basket- ball: Softball. MARGARET CALATO Lovely hair is a woman's glory and Margarefs raven black locks will help her lind a place as the super secretary . . . Lincoln History Club: Longfellow Iinglish Club: Girls' League: lunior Red Cross. A, H X x x 1' i I t 4 RQBEIQTXCARGILL i 'Gsm 'm'lle' and . a ' v liz '- aided him materially o Lf 1 hi ur yea s f i schoo 'Ibis can be ytrihu l , s V l 1 bilu ut 1 f ml ul t 'xiil 4' l'. o 'kb' . ' l. 4 1 ' '- M il by ' wclilti of ftends hexhas mlrlle . . . Football: Lincoln llistory 'Club: Chakerian English Liu 1. X LORE 'TA CARPENIIEII-, rl' '- 'p is delightful to itnolv, pleasing to look 'it,' ind music s 1 tlestim I 'r willingness, abil' and swet -s rate ap- p e . . . Casa or Citizen: Ivy T y rJ?Xi-Pi rc stra 2, 5: liand -l: Vice-pr sidcnl Longfellowx English lub. WALTER CASELLA The devil-may-care air and grin have characterized Wally on the gridiron, in the classroom and outside. He should realize his ambition to be a civil engineer . . . Football 2, 5, 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Boys' ll Club: Nation Builders' Club: Longfellow English Club. THOMAS COMELLO liud's ardor for sports has led him onto the field and court and his training will aid him in the army . . . Varsity Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Volleyball: Vice-president, Roosevelt History Club: Tennyson Fnglish Club. f ' : o.f.n Lf fl ELIZABETH CONRAD I - .fy TC.. J Collecting postcards and souvenirs is Betty's pet diversion l these days, .incl don't let her apparent quietness fool you, for 'tain't so . . . Secretary, Lincoln Ilistory Club: Vice-president, Cliaucerian linglish Club: Volleyball: Basketball: Girls' League. P 'ARL DEERING Int: ct, tact, anl ladylike charm were lavishly endowed sp Pearl. . e has the of Fitting her mood to the occasion . . . Q Ivy Tower 5114: ' anish Club: Lincoln History Club: Chaucerian 1 - s Y Y - V l I ' lznglisli Club. Len Stall. 'NN E, 1 x' , . ...al Zlf-25-J!-S Ay 'l7om Sawffeff' Nineteen PHILIP De PASQUALE If jokes make a culprit, then laughter makes our Phil a com- panion to that prankster . . . Interclass Basketball: Interelass Vol- leyball: Lowell English Club: Roosevelt History Club: Interclass Track. DONALD De WOLF IIis quiet appearance is a clisguise for a true rascal, but he has made his place in the lntlustrial Department . . . Chaucerian English Club: Lincoln Ilistory Club. IAMES DILLENBURG lim's fine physical builil proyicles him with bounclless energy. Ile whiles away his leisure time with woodworking . . . Tenny- son English Club: Hamilton llistory Club: Interclass Basketball. I r ALEXANDER DK JMBROWSKI Q -igirtue of his football managership, Yago certainly is well versetl in turning out those snappy sports articles in the Citizen. His smile is an asset to his swell personality . . . Foot ball manager: lnterclass Basketball and Volleyball. HENRY DOMENICO Star trackman anal gritlcler, possessor of a genial personality, hep-cat and general riot 7 who is it? None other than Foggy Domenico . . . Secretary, IJ Club: Citizen StarI: Varsity Football, Track l, 2, 5, -l: Senior l'lay. GLORIA G. DUUGLASS Quietness seems to be the chief characteristic of K'Clory, who displays a charming personality that is bountl to help her succeetl as a secretary . . . Roosevelt Ilistory Club: Whittier English Club: Girls' League: lunior Retl Cross. MARION DROZDZIEL Theories who say the least know the most. Marion will use his knowledge to gootl amlyantage in engineering . . . Sports: llam- ilton History Club: Browning English Club. WANDA DULL Sugar antl spice anal everything nice4that's what 'Gerry' is macle of. Anil what an atltlition she will be to the office she graces . . . Lincoln llistory Club: Tennyson English Club: Girls' League: lunior Retl Cross. JOHN E. ECKLUM Calm and collectetl with a slow, dignified smile is 'lIack . IIe clivitles his time between IJ. Il. S. ancl Industrial Iligh in pre- paring to be a machinist . . . Varsity Football 3: Spike Shoe Club: Track 2, 5. MILDRED DELORIS FAFINSKI Milly is neat to the Nth degree. She relishes a sewing spree, iust as some of us tlo a gootl basketball game . . . Browning Eng- lish Club: Historical Research Club: Girls' League. 1441: S ,axefmuecf HERMAN FARUZEL Born on April Fool's Day, Hermy lives up to the tradition of being a Firebrantl and a diminutive bundle of knowledge . . . Whittier English Club: Roosevelt History Clubg Interclass Volley- ballg Interelass Basketballg Tennis 1, 2. EVELYN FELLINGER Ev's dark hair and vivacious personality are notable as she was second in command of her class for three successive years . . . Vice-president, Browning English Clubg Vice-president, Class 1, 2, 5g Hamilton History Clubg Volleyball 1, 2, 53 Deck Tennis 2. DOROTHY F ICK Blondie's smile is ready for any who glance at her. That sparkle in her eye is another attraction . . . Treasurer, Girls' League: Secretary, Wordsworth English Clubg Home ak'ng Clflbg Basketballg Archery, j'M MARY Fora A d Of0,1.wy'7Dfv-'ye Fote has a throaty contralto voice, ebony hair, and the will to be an angel of mercy . . . Hamilton History Club: Span- ish Clubg Chaucerian English Clubg Iunior Red Crossg Citizen ,StaH. MARIURIE FRANTZEN It's hcr friendly smile and impartial attitude to one and all that make Margie one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class . . . Senior Class Vice-president: Girls' League President, Secretary, Freshman Classg Vice-president, History Leagueg Sopho- more Play. FREDERICK FULLER A neat dresser, a superb dancer, and a good high-jumper comprise Flute who aspires to be a surgeon . . . Tennyson Eng- lish Club: Roosevelt History Clubg Track 5, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 5, 43 Football 5, 4. SHERMAN FULLER A giant-of-learning-cordial personalityfaltheltic faculty- Sherm has engineering ambitions . . . Vice-president, Words- worth English Club: Ivy Towerg Historical Research Clubg Foot- ball 2, 5, -lg Basketball 2, 5, 4. SEBASTIAN GARIGAL Quiet and cordial, Bob is neither grave nor bold. His spe- cialties are walking on his hands and building model airplanes . . . Roosevelt History Club, Browning English Club. RICHARD GESTWICKI Richard has a knack of looking unperturbed on all occasions. Ile is an ardent stamp fan, and hopes to become an engineer . . . Roosevelt History Clubg Longfellow English Clubg Interclass Has- ketballq Volleyball. GORDON GIBB His heart is in the ring and Barney is happy only when he has on his boxing gloves. He has been a star pitcher on the local baseball teams . . . Historical Research Clubg Browning Eng- lish Club. n All -llajaud - o Twenty-one XX Twenty-two DELPHINE GOLOSKI It didn't take long for this newcomer to get acquainted. Del likes a good time but lends serious thought toward being a nurse . . . Transfer, Kensington High School, Buifalo, N. Y.g Roosevelt History Clubg Tennyson English Club, Girls' League. ROBERT GOLUBSKI Bob has a line physique, blond curly hair, and a deep voice. His pet diversion is tinkering with watches . . . 'l'ennyson English Clubg Hamilton History Cluhg Volleyball. LEONARD GOTOWKA His readiness at starting times, whether it is football or basket- ball, demonstrates Choka's faithfulness to the call of sports . . . Varsity Football 5, -l: Basketball 5, 43 Whittier English Club, Ham- ilton Ilistory Clubg Citiz n S aff. GO IN etts .ul rn h ol her impish nature, as she her- self ' . as a ader music . . . Vice-president, Shakespearian En Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Roosevelt History Clubg Girls' Le gueg Band 1, 2. DAVID GRAF Beneath his veneer of calm and quiet, Groucho has a prineely generosity for his companions . . . Hamilton llistory Club: Inter- class Basketballg Varsity Football 5, -lg Interclass Volleyball. DOLORES GRAVES Lory, who is known by most everyone, is versatile in girls' sports and participates in all of them . . . President, Girls' ID Club, Secretary, Longfellow English Club, Piasketball, Volleyball, Softball 1, 2, 5, 4. BETTY M. GRAZIER Nonsense and whackiness are included in l5etty's make-up, but she has definite leanings toward designing . . . Sportsg Girls' League: Historical Research Clubg Wordsworth English Clubg Iunior Red Cross. NANCY GRAZIANO Poetry and music are the magnets for Nancy's dreams but her dearest friends know nursing has her heart . . . Volleyball: Basketball, Homemaking Clubg Wordsworth English Clubg Roose- X yelt History Club. EDWARD GREDER With a gentlemanly air of calm, lid shines out like a beacon. He holds everyone's respect in the palm of his hand . . . President, Lincoln History Clubg Bowling, Tennyson English Club. PHYLLIS GREGORESKI Sprightly and pretty, Phyl revels in dancing and reading. Her winning personality will assist her to rise in the business realm . . . Whittier English Clubg Historical Research Clubg Girls' Leagueg Basketballg Volleyball. Make Room 011. Rrufneff ,wad am ELINOR GRIFFITH If smiles were silver, Elinor would be rich. If literary ability were a gift of the Gods, Elinor would seem their favorite child . . . Ivy Tower Staff: Class Plays 3, -lg Citizen Staff: Girls' IJ Club: Secretary, Dramatics Club. MARY I-IALPIN Mary is an accomplished musician and desires to be a second Evelynfwith her magic violin. She has made an interesting hobby of foreign correspondence . . . Glee Club: Orchestra: French Club: Senior Play Property Committee: Secretary, Shakespearian English Club. ' :vi f W . EDWIN HAMERNIK P .1f-- .. Audie is engineering his eflorts for the world of angles and problems. With his intellect, he's bound to succeed . . . Nation Builders' Club: Longfellow English Club: Volleyball I, 2, 5, -lg Basketball I, 2, 5. VIRGINIA DOLORES HAMERNIK Virginia has the blond hair and clear complexion of a sweet sub-deb with mental prowess to complement . . . Softball I, 2: Volleyball l. 2: Basketball I: Hamilton History Club: Browning English Club. IACQUELINE HANLON lackie is characterized by her tranquil and serene nature: Iler unusual ambition is to traverse the world . . . French Club: Glee Club: Archery 5, el: Basketball 5, 4: Shakespearian English Club. ROBERT HARVEY Good things come in small packages, so they say, and that is certainly exemplified in the person of Bob . . . Citizen Stall: Ivy Tower Staff: Football Manager: Interclass Basketball and Vol- leyball: Vice-president, Hamilton Ilistory Club. FLORELLE JEAN HAVILAND Slow smiles reveal her shy sincerity, Florelle is allergic to biology . . . Orchestra: Lincoln History Club: Tennyson English Club: Girls' League: Itmior Red Cross. BARBARA HEQUEMBOURG Her carriage, her air of sophistication, her smart clothes, plus her unaffected personality provide hints for Barbara's successful purusit of a dozen possible careers . . . Vice-president. French Club: Spanish Club: Dramatics Club: Roosevelt History Club: Shakes- pearian English Club. IVIARY IANE HEIIMAN 'l'here's a mystery of meaning in her frank blue eyes. Iler soft voice and shy manner make her a sweet young miss . . . Lincoln History Club: Whittier English Club: Girls' League: Red Cross. MARIAN HIGGS An outstanding characteristic of Marian's is her ability to make a ioke out of practically everything, which perhaps is the reason for her being called Happy . . . Homemaking Club: Girls' D Club: Basketball: Dramatics Club: Softball. fb fic of Me l l I O Twenty-three l l ,, l l s in aaa Twenty-four MARY HOEPPNER Comparable to a whirling tlervifh is Shoesies as she com- bines tlancing antl conversation ttcmake up an jqteresting little atom of action . . .Historical Research Club: Shakespearian English Club: Senior Play: Dramatics Club: Volleyball I, 2, 5, 4. ELAINE HOFFMAN Who saicl that beauty antl brains tlon't mix? Chick pos- sesses both and tops them off with a harmonious personality , . . Presitlent, VVhittier English Club: Ilamilton History Club: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Girls' League. GRACE INGAVO This sweet, shy girl is one of the more serene members of our gratluating group. Her patient elIorts tentl toward a steno' graphic career . . . Volleyball: Lincoln Ilistory Club: Lowell Eng- lish Club: Cirls' League: lunior Retl Cross. HELEN IAMES It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice as is Ilelen. VVith her peaches antl cream complexion, she's the llrestlen type . . . French Club: Lincoln Ilistory Club: Shakespearian English Club: Girls' League: lunior Retl Cross. FREDERICK IELONEK A tlevilish nature hitling behintl his apparent shyness bursts forth at the least little spark . . . Ilistorical Research Club: Inter- class Basketball, Volleyball. VVANDA IENSEN Vim, vigor, aricl vitality, that's A'VVently . With little apparent elfort she can leacl a peppy cheer one minute antl top scholastic honors the next . . . Secretary, Tennyson English Club: Nation liuiltlers' Club: Sports: Girls' ID Club: Dramatics Club. GEORGE JESSE A convulsive giggler, an eternal haunter of halls, Cent lintls harmless tomfoolery his favorite pastime , . . browning English Club: Historical Research Cltib: Interclass Volleyball. GENEVIEVE IOZWIAK I As she unfurls the stantlartls of scholarship antl courageous girlhoocl, Genny is a lass with a tlestiny in the worltl of science . . . Ivy Tower Staff: Cirls' D Club: Presitlent, Tenny- son English Club: Basektball: Volleyball. HENRY KALFASZ Hank always looks on the sunny sitle of life antl it is his ambition to tlo a better-than-best iob in whatever clestiny awaits him . . . Nation Builders' Club: Chaucerian English Club: Football. WILLIAM KANE I5ill's fever for scouting equals the brilliancy of his hair, antl Red still maintains his position as class commentator . . . Lincoln History Club: Websterian English Club: Class Plays I, 2: Spike Shoe Club: German Club. eaaweifhaew wa RUTH KARL 1 , ilejgsur s ' lErt'6PRKff etty' well rm herfe'-9 lesigns ' a l' y in white . . . Citizen Staff: Archery: lftsdtrian Y' : Nation Builders' Club: Volleyball. DONALD KAUFMAN Roll football and basketball manager, stage crew hand, and good looks into one, and you have Don. His quiet personality has made a dehnite impression . . . Football, Basketball Manager: Stage Crew I, 2, 5, 4: Track: Interclass Basketball: Volleyball. WILLIAM KINGSLEY A'liuck's happy-go-lucky manner has won him a membership in the triumverate and the presidency of the Senior Class . . . Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4: Historical Research Club: Chaucerian English Club: Boys' D Club: Dramatics Club. EVELYN VI. NKO Tall st' y .' ould ake a pe ect model but sh ier a n al hygieni. . . . r s om c 'es Club: espearian English Clu ts: Spanish Clu irls' ND Club. EDWARD KONWINSKI His winning ways, quiet manners and utter dependability have rated for Kooney the coveted place of Senior Class Treasurer, besides a berth on the football varsity . . . Football I, Z, 5, 41 Interclass Basketball, Volleyball: Treasurer, Senior Class: Track: Ivy Tower Staff. ANN KOURELI f' Wqt thq g ce a nobl ady, Anna hlls her days with I el l . . . is 1 a 'sv Club: Tennyson English Club: Clu 2, , g Se'r ary, Stamp Club: Dramatics Club. ,MMARIE Koualiiislln ., ,i f -' ff' in a hat:'thr ?ni1. afcriptf add. fi ,' it audience, plus e, and presto!-the ever-Tail! retire' for su er monolo ie .4 I I P 191 . . . Glee Club: fbramati s Cltfb: Stamp Clubj yianiilfun Hljlllfy' Club: Senior Play. ' ' IOHN KUIAWA An energetic 4-H Club member, Iohn enioys all outdoor sports and photography. His ambition tends toward being a good tiller of the soil . . . Roosevelt History Club: Chaucerian English Club. SOPHIE KWAS Her girlish charm holds irresistible qualities. Loquacious and flighty, she aspires to be a store clerk . . . Lincoln History Club: Chaucerian English Club: Girls' League: junior Red Cross. GERTRUDE LE ROY Quiet, demure, and a staunch friend to those who really know her, Gerry is pursuing a secretarial career . . . Historical Research Club: Browning English Club: Deck Tennis: Girls' League: junior Red Cross. i ffavvt -- ca Swell aacfa param! Twenty-five IAMES LESCH lim's loye for animals gives us a hint as to his probable future. Ile is looked up to beeause of his height and ambitions . . . Track: Volleyballg Ilainilton History Club: Shakespearian English Club. VIRGINIA A. LINDGREN Blond Ginny has a unique ambition-to be one of the hello-girls at the other end of the wire-and she also has the determination to succeed . . . Secretary, Girls' Glee Club: Ivy Tower StalI: President, Chaueerian English Clubg Archeryg Tennyson English Club. GERALDINE LIPINCZYK Gerry has taken the popular sport of bowling to heart. She can swing Z1 tune as well as a ball . . . Tennyson English Clubg Hamilton Ilistory Clubg Girls' D Clubg Sportsg Girls' League. MARY M. LIS Tall, slender, and athletic, Marnie is dehnitely fashioned to peruse the sport's life . . . Nation liuilders' Club: Tennyson ling- lish Clubg Softballg Volleyballg Basketball. DAVID LOUGHRIDGE An outstanding personality, plus iournalistie ability and rug- cutting anties make Iiaye one swell guy . . . Co-editor, Citizen: Class Plays 3, -lg Interelass Volleyball: Ivy Tower Stall: Words- worth English Clubg Nation Builders' Club. MIRIAM P. LUCAS To say lllonclie is a eharnung and friendly person depicts her perfectly. In addition, she has been a staunch member of the Girls' Glee Club for four years . . . Girls' Glee Cub I, Z, 5, -lg Tennyson English Clubg Historical Research Clubg Iunior Red Cross. LESTER LUDEMAN l.ester's kind courtesy has been appreciated more than he realizes. In the world of sports he's as mueh at home as he will he in business . . . Intramural Basketball and Volleyballg Track 1, 23 Nation Builders' Club. EILEEN MAY LUDVVIG Eileen will make the kind of a nurse we'd all like to haye beside our siekhed. Sports are her hobby . . . Lincoln History Clubg Girls' Leagueg Girls' D Clubg Basketballg Volleyball. l ,I 'X IOAN LUKASZEWSKI Io Annic's shortness hasn't hindered her in the line of sports. With her irrepressible sunshiny nature, her dream of being a designer should come true . . . Lincoln Ilistory Clubg Chaueerian English Club: Girls' IJ Clubg Basketballg Volleyball. IOHN LUINIGER It would take a philosopher to fathom Iack's eourteous reserve. For four years he has reveled in art with his heart set on theatrical ' designing . . . Lincoln History Clubq Tennyson English Clubg -7 Ivy Tower Stall: Secretary, French Clubg Senior Play. We acecf '7fae 7 ' 7 of Sue Twenty-six DOROTHY LOUISE LYNE To be versatile is an accomplishment. Dottie certainly has succeeded in just that by being active in all school activities . . . Co-editor of the Citizen: Treasurer, Cirls' IJ Club: Secretary, Hamilton History Club: Ivy Tower Stall: Class Plays l, 4. WILLIAM MeCARTHY 'AMac , the Irish Cassanova, with his famous grin and subtle sense of humor, is as familiar as the statues outside Room 7 . . . President, Roosevelt History Club: Shakespearian English Club. ROY McKAY Whenever you hear the net part with a swishing sound, that's f'Red making another basket . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball: Hamilton History Club: Whittier English Club. ROWLAND MAHANEY To talk nonsense and play iokes is the particular gift of our happy-go-lucky Rolly . His wit has made him one of the Three Musketeers of D.H.S. . . . Class Treasurer l, 2, 5: Football Manager l, 2, 5: Boys' D Club, Basketball Manager 3: Inter- class Basketball and Volleyball. IOHN MAIR If you hear a tenor voice over all others in Clee Club, you known it is lack , who'll always be remembered for his portrayal of Sid in Tom Sawyer . . . Boys' Glee Club: Interclass Bas- ketball: Ivy Tower Staff: Tennyson English Club: Freshman Play. MARION MAIECKI His puckish manner and mischievious grin have helped Fat' sail through his high school days and have helped perfect his technique in Intramural Basketball . . . Historical Research Club: Tennyson English Club: Intramural Basketball: Football. IOHN MANCUSO Crashing through for a long gain or crushing an opponent's offensive play is Bananas style. That same determination is carrying him toward the field of medicine . . . Varsity Football 2, 5, 4: Vice-president, Boys' D Club: Vice-president, Tennyson English Club: Interclass Basketball, Volleyball. EDWIN MAREK When the ice is smooth and he has steel blades on his feet, Ed is in his glory. He has great hopes of being a forward on an ice-hockey team . . . Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Interclass Vol- leyball 1, 2: Nation Builders' Club: Longfellow English Club. FRANK MAY With his wavy blond hair and twinkling blue eyes, Frank is known to all as a loyal comrade and a true gentleman . . . Lincoln History Club: Shakespearian English Club. CHARLOTTE MAYOTT Clever lingers, clever mind make a clever girl. Chuck's un- rutlfled Ways will make her a conscientious and capable executive . . . Secretary, Historical Research Club: Secretary, Tennyson Eng- lish Club: Spanish Club: Ivy Tower Staf'I: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. s gd aaa Runga Zlmlevuimlievi. Twenty-seven MARY Lois MERRITT I Carrot-topped Mary Lois knows how to have fun. She has a will that nothing can shake . . . Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross: Shakespearian English Club: Nation Builders' Club. HELEN B. MEYER One of the most active girls in sports is Skeeter who never fails to be present. Her sportsmanship and ability is respected by all . . . Girls' ID Club: Ilasketball: Volleyball: Hamilton History Club: Tennyson English Club. GERALDINE MILLER Gerry truly symbolizes the spirit of an All-American girla healthy, cheerful, and athletic . . . Girls' D Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Roosevelt History Club: Longfellow English Club. HELEN MOREENO A palpitating piano and an ever-ready hello are Sugar's trade marks. She'll make a honey of a secretary . . . Roosevelt History Club: Longfellow English Club: Glee Club: Basketball: Soccer. CHARLES NEUHAUS Chuck came to us from Iohnstown and lost no more time in making friends than running up a scholastic record . . . Interclass Volleyball: Track: Nation Builders' History Club: Shakespearian English Club. ROBERT NICHOLS Ilis ambitions are as lofty as his height. Nick has served as a man behind the scenes on the Stage Crew . . . Nation Builders' Club: Shakespearian English Club: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball: Volleyball. EDWARD NOCEK A husky lover of out-door-life, Eddie not only revels in prize gain:-, but is a seasoned skiier and swimmer as well . . . 'Tennyson English Club: Ilamilton History Club. ROBERT NOVELLI An infectious smile and the wit to tickle funny bones, opens friendly doors wherever Bob goes . . . President, Browning Eng- lish Club: Hamilton History Club: Interclass Volleyball: Intramural Basketball. IOHN O'HAIRE This blase young man of IJ. II. S., who has nonchalantly wan- dered through his courses, has made many friends en route . . . Football 3: Lincoln History Club: Tennyson English Club. BARNEY M. OLESZCZAK When Fert's outward reserve is broken, a love for fun and music is revealed . . . Lincoln History Club: Lowell English Club: Interclass Basketball. fancy afapa21lq--a. Twenty-eight ,, EDWARD ORCUTT Happy-go-lucky Ed is considered one of the class Don Iuans. Popular-he was chosen president of his class during the Iunior year . . . Citizeng Senior Playg Whittier English Clubg Historical Research Club. BETTY ORTS In the midst of her reverie, Bet can look back over her high school career and feel she has conquered a good half of her world through her outstanding personality and wit . . . Secretary of class 3, 4: Secretary, History Leagueg Secretary, Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' HD Clubg Class Plays 1, 4. LEO ARTHUR PACOS Leo's quiet manner and his wavy blond hair pave the way for the blush in his voice. His manly stature marks him among the best dressed Senior boys . . . Roosevelt History Clubg Browning English Club. STANLEY PALKA Stan's cherubic appearance belies his althletic nature. He spends his leisure collecting stamps and building model airplanes . . . Lincoln History Clubg Tennyson English Clubg Interclass Bas- ketball 4. DOLORES VIRGINIA PALLEN UDebbie's outstanding ability as a scholar and her patient understanding nature indicate that she will excel in her ambition- fostering to the sick . . . Ivy Tower Staffg Lincoln History Clubg Volleyballg Basketballg Shakespearian English Club. FLORENCE PANEK Active and zealous, Flo loves to trip the light fantastic. She hopes to bc a typist and is enthusiastic about sports . . . Nation Builders' Clubg Tennyson English Clubg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2. ANTHONY PANEPINTO Pinto's engaging personality and ready smile will put him up a few more rungs toward the top of his ladder--clerical work . . . Football lg Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Track lg Vol- leyball 53 Historical Research Clubg Tennyson English Club. EDGAR PARKER Edgar is a quiet and pleasing addition to our fair halls. He can usually be found diligently at xvork-under a car . . . Transfer, Indian Reservation School, Irvingg Lincoln History Club. IOSEPH PARLATO The ardour of study flashes in his face and happy-go-lucky Ice has been bestowed with a pleasing personality as well :is a sparkling smile for accompaniment . . . Vice-president, Nation Builders' Clubg Intramural Basketball: Volleyball 2, 34 Ivy Tower Staffg Shakespearian English Club. DONALD PAUSZEK He's short of stature but that doesn't diminish his affability. Don has a sense of humor that is contagious . . . Interclass Bas- ketballg Roosevelt History Clubg Lowell English Club. p ...M ,adam Twenty-nine Thirty re 131'-' YM' ff? ujnca9lQuzlall MARTI-I PAW CZAK Pe eranee, s as Martha's is rarely found. Collecting snap: ots o' 'es eisur' i . Lincoln History Club: Ch' ueerian Ii i , ui. Ir s -eaguez Sports: Iunior lied Cr ss. THOMAS PENCE fg fsryyxf Unruly blond hair, contagious smile and c nsiderable dramatic ability all lend to IIap's personality. XVith such assets he has good reason to look forward to :I career as a concert pianist . . . President, IJramatics Club: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball: Cheerleader 2, 5, -I: Class Play l, 5, -l: Lincoln History Club. CHRISTINE PENKATY Pleasure is a prerequisite with Cbris : her composed nature will make her :I valuable nurse . . . Nation Iiuilders' Club: Shakes- pearian Club: Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross. L 'I WILLIAM PHILLIPS I- ww ' An itnpish grin compliments Iiud's enthusiasm for deviltry. His tenor talent has been the Uwhole note in his musical hobbies , . . Glee Club: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Football 2: Interclass Bas- ketball, Volleyball. LUELLA BERNADINE PIEST IJutch' besides being tops scholastically, is known for ber frequent witticisms. Iler uncommon hobby is collecting old poems . . . Secretary, Chaucerian English Club: liasketball: Lincoln IIis- tory Club: Tennis: Volleyball. MARTHA POMPENDER With nimble feet beating out the rhythm of every musical note, Zami is destined to see her name in the bright lights of the entertainment world . . . Ilistorical Research Club: Cbaucerian Iinglislt Club: Girls' League: lunior Red Cross. N NEJI1oI1 1 X A' ' ti o, e' . of blue, hea I o and all the posi- tive traits- Nat ' e . 'ov ci ir, Citixe Senior Play: Vol- ley-ball: Ba, etba : .I.ongfellox glish Club. X - x 4 e. Nr YJ IEANNE PUTNAM X' J I'ug'k's devil-may-care attitude and vivacious personality i' havc.aitl -4 in herffonquest ol- sports and men . . . Girls' ID Club: iirlsj Lhgue: Sports: Treasurer, Lowell English Club: Lincoln X I-I istory Ciub. ' X X - DORIS ELAINE QUACKENBUSI-I Perhaps more than any other, 'LQuack has tried to promote school spirit in our school. IIer enthusiasm at sport functions is spontaneously contagious . . . Cheerleader l, 2, 3: Vice-president, Girls' IJ Club: Citizen Sta1I: Basketball: Volleyball, MARIORIE REII-I.Y A perambulating encyclopedia is Marjorie. Her extensive knowledge leaves everyone wide-eyed and open-mouthed . . . Lin- coln History Club: 'Iiennyson English Club: Archery: junior Red Cross. I ,ubffff ' 47 . .fhf 'V' x I PHYLLIS RENCKENS Phyllis is a sparklerAstimulating as Ll coke in mid-Iulyf precise as an adding machine-with numerous attributes to effer- vesce at a moment's notice . . , Co-editor, Ivy Tower: Citizen Sui? 5, -l: Class lays 2, 5, 'lg Girls' IJ Club: Dramaties Club. NI RICOT X Affability, orking sense of l , iner is another of r e ' and f s o irls . Secretary, Girls' ll Club: ' .inish 2 1: Safe oreman, Ge ral Wood Class. TH RIDER Modesty in manner and quietness in disposition are two of Rufus's chief assets and should ultimately help her reach her castle in the air--to be a dietician . . . Treasurer, Ilomemaking Club: Roosevelt History Club: VVhittier Iinglish Club: Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross. FRANCES ROSS Our shy little Frances is diligent and ready to help in way. She should ht in any office pattern . . . Glee Club Roosevelt History Club: Girls' League: Volleyball: llasltetball. every I, 2: DONALD RUSBULDT If you see a tall-lanky fellow with a friendly glint in his brown eyes at the bowling alley, you can bet ten to one that it is Don . . . Interclass Basketball, Volleyball: Roosevelt Ilistory Club: Lowell English Club. IRVING RUSHBOLDT An amazing mass of intellectual protoplasm is Rushy , whose aim to be a court reporter should be fulfilled . . . Treasurer, Lin- coln History Club: Ivy Tower Stafl: Stamp Club: Cliaucerian ling- lish Club: Citizen Staff. DONALD SCHAFER With quips and cracks and wanton wiles, I7on's happy go-lucky attitude has carried him through high school and will help breeze him through college . . . Dramatics Club: Nation Builders' Club: English Club. JOHN SHAIN Mechanical proficiency is the keynote to Iohn's future, veri- Fied by his deep interest in shop work . . . lnterclass Hasketball 1, Volleyball I, 2, 5: Wordsworth Club. IVIURIEI, SCHOONMAKER A good singing voice, a fetching giggle, and that certain something are quite a combinaton, and Blondie has them all. Music and dramatics are her pet hobbies . . . Class Plays 5, -ll Citizen Staff: Treasurer, Hamilton History Club: Vice-president, Ilramatics Club. ELAINE SCHRANTZ 'JS Rhythm in her very toes has Elaine. This demure lass, be- sides having dancing and musical talents, has a faculty for real understanding . . . Iunior Red Cross: Nation Builders' Club: Chau- cerian English Club: Senior Party Program: Girls' League Program, Ztlaaa dnwncgeniaa em I '..,,, 1 Thirty-one Thirty-two MARY ANN SCHRANTZ Ilappy-go-lucky Mare wants to be a private secretary. Her ready smile is like the apple that no one ate . . . Treasurer, Roosevelt History Club: Browning English Club: Deck Tennis 2: llasketball 1.2: Volleyball I. 2. s- , ,f . , IRENE S TERA f'Icky is going to put her nimble Fingers to work making wornen's hair beautiful. She's a regular gum chewer . . . Whittier English Club: Roosevelt History Club: Girls' League. ALTA IUNE SHAW Alta's happy disposition and sunshiny ways plus her home- making course should carry her far in the field of dietetics . . . Transfer from Fredonia High: Browning English Club: Roosevelt llistory Club: Secretary, Homemaking Club: basketball 2: Soccer 2. DELPHINE SI KORSKI Because of her quiet, captivating charm, MIX-lly holds ber friends. As a nurse, her good traits will prove invaluable . . . Historical Research Club: Girls' League: lunior Red Cross: Tenny- son English Club. GEORGE SLATER Yutch's athletic ability, personality, and sense of humor usually find him in the midst of fun. Shutter-bugging is his hobby , . . Football: Tennis: Volleyball: Nation builders' Club: Tennyson Club. CAROL I. SMITH A human crazy quilt is Carol with reserve that is punctuated by spontaneous wit . . . Secretary, Spanish Club: Sports: Citizen 5. 4: Dramatics Club I, 5: Senior Play Costumes. IAMES T. SMITH A familiar sight is l'Smitty , either delivering on his bike, or waltzing on his skates. A rascal both iolly and dependable, Iimmie is always spruced up to par . . . Interclass Volleyball, Basketball: Vice-president, Historical Research Club: Chaucerian English Club. MARIE I. SMITH , Her lovely hair shines like a halo around her face, with its disarming smile . , . Tennyson English Club: Historical Research Club: Home Economics Club: Volleyball l, 2, 5, : Basketball 2, 3, -l. GILBERT SNYDER Full of fun and laughter, Gila is a minute master of mis- chief . . . Treasurer, llrowning English Club: Interclass Basketball, Volleyball: Hamilton Ilistory Club. GRACE B. SOBKOWSKI That pretty red hair of hers certainly calls for admiration. Her hobby is dancing. Variable, she's as consistent as the March wind . . . Secretary, Whittier English Club: Hamilton llistory Club: Girls' League: lunior Red Cross. 11,8 saw New! an :qw SERAFINA SPEZIALE 'ASpeck is sure to make her mark in the business world. This hard-working lass will bring sheafs of glory on her raven locks . . . Homemaking Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Lincoln History Club: Lowell English Club. FRANCES SPINA To be a good homemaker is a worth while ambition. This, Franny has chosen, and in it she is bound to succeed . . . Presi- dent, Homemaking Club: Roosevelt History Club: Wordsworth English Club: Girls' League: junior Red Cross. GORDON STECKER Gordy likes to tinker with chemicals and test tubes. His goal is to teach science but he'd be willing to trade it in for flying . . . Hamilton History Club: Shakespearian English Club: Ivy Tower Staff: Intramural Basketball. SOPHIA STEMPKOWSKI Susie was endowed with a practical clear-thinking mind which should certainly aid her as a bookkeeper. Readiness and willingness to cooperate are in her ledger of assets . . . Nation Builders' Club: Tennyson English Club: Girls' League: Iunior Red Cross. IOHN CALVIN STEVVART Stew should be leading one of the nation's top-bands if he continues along the rhythmic path. Ilis ability to make friends is equal to his ability to make drums talk . . . Band I, 2, 5. -lx Orchestra 5, 4: Italian Club 1, 2: Shakespearian English Club: Historical Research Club. MARGARET STUDEMAN Her lightest look brings a new friend and fun galore. Her endless enthusiasm and lively chatter has brightened our day . . . French Club: Whittier English Club: Lincoln History Club: Deck Tennis: Volleyball. ELAINE SUSKA i'Susie's willingness to cooperate and diligence in everything she undertakes make everyone 'Ksit up and take notice of this quiet girl's worth , . . Tennyson English Club: Home Economics Club: junior Red Cross: Hamilton History Club. DOROTHY ROSE SWIECH We don't know why she's shy and quiet, but we do know that i'Dot is successful in her studies and in everything else . . . Basketball: Chaucerian English Club: Lincoln History Club: Volleyball: Iunior Red Cross. ANDREW SWOYER Gump's neatness and winning ways will count when it comes to tackling that mechanical engineering position . . . Boys' Glee Club: Interclass Basketball: President, History League: His- tory Assembly Program: Class Plays l, 2, 5: Ivy Tower Staff. IOHN SZOCKI Laugh and the world laughs with you is Iohn's motto as he wends his way out of school and into the world of 'lworku . . . Chaucerian English Club: llamilton History Club: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5, -l: Football l, Z. ' ancf Jfbiiaa 8 Thirty-three i Thirty-four Lf JRRAINE MARIE SZOCKI Her theme is having fun. Collecting snapshots antl postcards occupies her spare time . . . Historical Research Club: 'Tennyson English Club: Girls' League: Iunior Retl Cross. IOSEPH SZOT . The gotltless of wistlom was kincl to Ioe . His pct-like is photography antl math is his meat . . . Iiistorical Research Club: VVhittier linglish Club: Camera Club: Metalcralt Club. MILDRED SZUKALA Such a little queen is L'Milly with her regal air antl charm- nig manner. Excellence in her work makes her 'lMiss E1Iiciency 1942 . . . Senior Play: Spanish Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Q ofiball: Hamilton llistory Club, ANTHONY TERESE A quiet youth is Anthony, who is as atlept at rolling out answers in history as high scores in bowling . . . Vice-presitlent, VVhittier English Club: Roosevelt History Club. 2 SHIRLEY HOPE THOMAS 'KA pretty girl is like a melody antl so is Shirl , Her blue eyes shine with lrientlliness , . . Lowell English Club: Lincoln llistory Club: Girls' League: Iunior Retl Cross. VELMA MARY TIMMERMANN lilontlie puts an ei'Iort behintl her every task. Her apparent quietness isa bit of a tlisguise as she's provecl to be an able public speaker . . . Ivy Tower Staff: Lincoln Ilistory Club: Longfellow English Club: Girls' League. FRANCIS TOFIL An ever-reatly spirit ancl an ever-reafly mintl characterize Kleinie . He intlulges in stamp collecting in his leisure time . . . Roosevelt History Club: Pirowning English Club: Interclass Basket- ball antl Volleyball. SHIRLEY MARIAN TUCKER When anything's to be clone, Tuck is jobnny-on-the-spot . In class, in sports, on the paper or yearbook, Shirley is one of the important cogs in the wheel of activity . . . Citizen Staff 2, 5, Ml: Ivy Tower Start: Class Plays l, 4: Spanish Club: Basketball, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Secretary, Browning Club. EDWIN TUCZYNSKI Eel is one of those arclent camera clickers. Ilis quiet com- mantling personality will make him a gooil business manager . . . Camera Club: Whittier English Club: Hamilton History Club: Bowling: Interclass llasketball, Volleyball. HARRIET TYSZKO Sweetness and calmness tlescribe Harriet's unrutIleel nature. The secretarial Field is her goal . . . Lincoln lllslofy' Club: Long- fellow linglish Club: Girls' League: junior Rt-tl Cross. 04121, pfzam fzefcf in lfae Ewfbz-nam OTTO UNMACK Take at pm-k bchintl his outwartl silcnct- anal you'll witni-ss the rral Ot -a paticnt angler antl a iax'a-iivq tlrunimcr . . , llis- torical Rescarch Club: VVhitticr English Club. ANTHONY VANDURA Black hair, a pleasant smile, antl an aflfablc nianncr are thc factors which cliaractt-rizc Vancly , whost- ambition lit-s in tht- busincss worltl . . . Intramural Basketball, Volleyball: lfootbilll 1, 2: Chauccrian English Club: Nation Ruiltlt-rs' Club. DONALD VER HAGUE Don is thc guy with tht- tlual personality. In thc balls hc is genial anal nonchalant, but on thu basketball court hc is lull of whirlwind energy . . . Varsity liaskctball antl Football 5, 4: Vol- leyball 3, -l: Nzltionfliuilclcrs' llistory Club: l.owcll English Club. DOROTHY VER HAGUE Babu is zlnothcr ol' our activc mcnibcrs of tht- sports worltl. Her hc-art is in thc gainc and tnusic is on her niinil . . . Girls' D Club: Girls' Glu- Club Z, 5: Vicu-prcsitlcnt, Glu' Club: Has- kctball l. Al: Softball l, El. BETTY IANE VOSS Goml nature is a valuable asset. But surely has htrr sbart- ol' it and is also crctlitctl with compliance anil fricncllincss . . . l.ongl'clloxv English Club: Roost-vt-lt History Club: Girls' l.L'llgllL'1 Iunior Rctl Cross. VALENCIA VVACLASKE Brains, drawing ability, vixacity, arc all packvtl in one littlt- buncllt- callctl Shorty . . . Basketball: Volleyball: llainilton llis- tory Club: Girls' League. IANET WARD . - lan , Yartllcy complexion antl all, has enough cncrigi to bc boxccl antl solcl . . . Viccfprt'sitl'cnt, Historical Research Club: 'll-nnyson English Club: Girls' la-aguc: Iunioi' Rcil Cross. MARY WASAG Shc's a little bit quitrt but her busint-ss ability antl all 'rounil capability will help hcr to ht-r goal, that of being a court stenog- rapher . .. Citizen Stall: Basketball: Tcnnyson English Club: Archcry: llistorical Rcsvarcli Club. F. ARTHUR WASHINGTON His ebony hair antl llasliing stnilc top ull' Art's iovial per- sonality. His willingnsss to play the Captain in the Stfnior Play cincrgcncy shows his spirit of lit-llowship . . . Prcsiclent, Historical Rcst-arch Club: Intramural liaskt-tball: Football l: Class Play 4, -ll llantl l, 2, 5, rl: Orchestra 2. CHARLES VVELLER Lilting notes on tht- violin, tlccp voicc ringing out strong anil clczlr, Wlltllt'-lll.'LlI'ICil support to cvcry occasion-wlio coulcl it bc? No ont- but that master musician, Chuck Wcllt-r . . . Banil. Orchcstra, Glcc Club I, 2, S, 4: Roost-vt-lt History Club: l.ongft-l- low English Club. Z!!-fb-J!-S 0' Um Social Zuenla. GEORGE THOMAS WHEELER . George thinks all his teachers have been scheming to make him perfect, but leave it to Squeak , he'll fool 'em . . . Varsity Football 1, 2, 5, 4: President, Boys' DU Club: Track: Spike Shoe Club: Student Coach, Basketball 4. KIRK WILLIAMS An enviable scholastic record as well as active participation in almost all sports activities, go hand-in-hand for UIerk . . . Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 5, 4: Boys' D Club: Ivy Tower Staff. MARION WILLIAMS As capricious as the wind, as brilliantly reliective as a mirror, Marion's many versatilities make her a junior Helen Hayes- Dorothy Thompson-Sonia Heinie blend . . . Class Plays I, 2, 3, 4: Co-editor, Ivy Tower: Citizen Staff 2, 5, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Club: Girls' ID Club. SARA WILLS Pug is sunshine personified. Sincerity, sweetness, and de- pendability seem to be included in our pianist's code of laws . . . Ivy Tower Staff: Citizen Staff: Class Plays 2, 5, 4: Sports: French Club. ANTHONY 'WINCENCIAK Most valuable player in the league may well be the title ascribed to 'iAndy's name for his outstanding work at first base on local baseball teams . . . Chaucerian English Club: Nation Builders' Club, Varsity Football 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Interclass Basketball, 'I .- ' 'I' 1. a HERBERT WISE ffl.,- 1 fn ,f N. J , . A silent and conscientious worker is Herbie who plans to slip into the business cycle . . . Historical Research Club: Browning English Club. THOMAS WITHINGTON Tall, light and handsome is Tommy whose pleasant ways and manliness make him a regular fellow . . . Roosevelt History Club: French Club: Wordsworth English Club. IANE WOODIN As snug as a bug is lainie in any spot-be it scholastics, music, dramatics, sports, or in the social whirl . . . Secretary, Spanish Club: Senior Class Play: Secretary, Sophomore Class: Ivy Tower Staii: Sports. IOSEPH WOODS His theme is hard work, and it has stimulated his ambition to be an engineer . . . Lincoln History Club: Longfellow English Club: French Club: Volleyball. REGINA WYS?.YNSICI f Her ar uous pense off duty is sure ,to lead amiable 'LGene to a-'topxr on dt! cflirfof x 'cess ,r . . Girgfllfee Club: Lincoln Hisfor'y'Cluh: Shi! 'geariarlfiiglislffi SIMS: irls' League: junior Red' Cross. ' C VINCENT YANNELLO Music has been his theme song throughout his high school days and Vin and his clarinet can hold their own in any part . . . Shakespearian English Club: Interclass Basketball: Italian Literary Club: Band I, 2, 5, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Nation Builders' Club. DANIEL ZACK Dans numerous promising qualities are sure to help him along the highway of life as they helped him on the football Field . . . Transfer, Bennett High School, Buffalo, Track 2, 3: Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, 4. L M fe gala Elaine Schrantz's walk to Eunice Schwertfager Burt Bullock's good manners to Robert Myers Donald De Wolfe's Mickey Rooneyness to Charles Grevc Betty Ort's friendliness to Priscilla Whitney Tom Withington's car, Daisy Mae , to Bill Laas Mary Lois Merrittis quietness to Phyllis Centner Elinor GriH7ith's wit to Evelyn Schafer Mary Fote's singing ability to Lois Canfield Dorothy Ver Hague's height to Elsie Haber Evelyn Fellinger's black hair to Marilyn Griffin Roy McKay's basketball ability to Harold Schrantz Iohn Mancuso's huski-ness to Bud Smith Carol Smith's giggle to Alice Mead Doris Quackenbush's petiteness to Virginia Wozniak Mildred Szukala's romantic nature to Doris Mills Mildred FaF1nski's neatness to Bob Anderson Martha Pompender's curls to Truth Frost lane Burlett's high heels to Eileen Mackowiak Luella Piest's knowledge to Peter Mekus Iimmy Smith,s skating ability to Mack Pawlaski Betty Voss, womanliness to Eleanor Fick Virginia Hamernick's blondness to Lois Darbee Betty Goulding's musical ability to Budsy Iohnson George Iesse's gum-chewing to Lois Husch Andy Wincenciak's kidding nature to Iimmy Sidey Delphine Goloski's noisiness to Dorothy Pienta Frances Ross's promptness to Evelyn Polowy Elaine Suska's seriousness to Iohn Purol Delphine Sikorski's good behavior to Bill Barlow Leonard Bartkowski's milk route to E. I. Champlain Carolyn Bowen's steady ways to her sister Carmella Calanniis dimples to Lorraine Wysocki Margaret Calato's clamor to Paul Albach Iames Dillenburg's red hair to Harold Matteson Marion Drozdziells soft-peddle voice to Rose Walszak Bobby Garigal's hand-walking to Louis De Monte Nancy Graziano's love of poetry to Iean Warner Eddie Greder's gentlemanliness to Fritz Hudson Phyllis Gregorski's come-hither look to Dolores Perry Iackie Hanlon's amiability to Iane Root Marie Kourelis' dramatic ability to Thelma Geibner Elaine Hoffman's memory to Gerry Schrantz Frederick Ielonek's salesmanship to Helen Slodochowska Henry Kalfasz's accordion to Billy Biondo Bill Kane's gift of gabu to David Watson Ruth Karl's agreeableness to Virginia Schnabel Tom Comello's dark, handsomeness to Robert Leckliter Kooney Konwinski's faithfulness to LeRoy Stevens Gertie LeRoy's campus socks to Arlene Wolfe Ioan Lukaszewski's blonde hair to Marie O'Brocta Ruth Rider's note-writing ability to Paul Lagano Gilbert Snyderls puckish nature to Betty Schmatz Francis ToHl's gun boats to Irving Tesmer. Gordon Stecker's oratorical ability to Eugene Nordell Valencia 'Waclaske's one-sided opinions to Betty Panepinto. Shirley Thomas' good nature to Beth Marie Hemphill Lorraine Szockils forgetfulness to Ioyce Heary Florelle Haviland's silence to Eugene Karnes Florence Panek's bus seat to Florence Czarnecki Mary Lis, sportsmanship to Lucille Spina Ed Parker,s gas station job to Iohn Rowe Leo Pacos' charming smile to Robert Bates Grace Ingavo's shyness to Richard Aniszewski Wanda Dullis history book to Ioe Strauser Edwin Marek's guitar to Harold Newell Thirty-seven AIW44 Good Afternoon Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Your favorite soap brings you the latest sudsl --w-n-Hs-- WAR NEWS f Our latest war hero is Robert Albaugh, who recently succeeded in sinking ten Iap destroyers. - - XV-D-HS - - Mr. George Slater, famous war photographer, through his skill and courage, obtained the most unusual pictures of Adolph Hitler brushing his teeth. --w-Di-is-- FLASH! l Mr. Robert Novelli, registered pharmacist, has just taken over the management of Miller's Cut Rate Drug Store. ---W-DHS-- Miss loyce Babcock has announced that she will retire from business and will turn lier fencing academy over to her able assistant, Miss Martha Pawelzak. --w-DHs-- Manager of the Ludlum Steel Corporation, Mr. Richard Gestwicki, has taken on as his assistant and secretary, Miss Charlotte Mayott. --W-DfHS-- David Graf and Donald Schafer are being held by the F. 15.1. for diluting gasoline with vinegar to avoid the gas shortage. --w-DHs-- Robert Golubski, of the Ajax Tooth Paste and Powder Co., and Ioseph Szot, head chemist of the Cicero Face Powder Works, have invented a powder to be used both for the face and the teeth. - - w-D-H-s - - Charles Neuhaus and William Phillips, principal and superintendent respectively, have just returned from a School Leaders' Convention held at Boston. --w-DHs-- Iohn Kujuwa, Secretary of Agriculture, has stopped in Sherdian to visit his parents before going to Chicago to attend the Agricultural Exhibition Show. fhirty-eight ,Me Miss Beatrice Albright and Miss Mariorie Reilly have just opened a school of dancing. All kids from 6 to 60 who would like to learn to tap dance, ballet, and toe dance are urged to take lessons. --W-D-HS-- A new automobile motor, which will run by water, has been perfected by Edwin Hamerriick and Walter Casella. Ioseph Woods was the First one to use this device. --w-D-i-is-- Miss Helen Iames, teacher of the third grade at Pub- lic School No. 1, gave her pupils a treat by taking them to the Zoo in Buffalo. Mr. lack Eklum, caretaker of the zoo, showed them around. --w-D-Hs-- Velma Timmerman Schultz will make a series of speeches in favor of Mr. Frank May, for mayor of Dunkirk. --w-DHs-- Miss Geraldine Lipinceyk won the Woman's Bowling Tournament by rolling a perfect score of 300 three times in succession. --W-D-HS-- Miss Sophie Kwas was arrested by Officer Iohn Shain for talking three days and three nights without stopping. --w-DHs-- Millionaire businessman, Stanley Palka, has gone to Florida for the remaining part of the winter. - - w-D-H-s - - Dunkirk seems to be quite an athletic town as far as the girls are concerned. Eileen Ludwig, Alta Shaw, and Ianet Ward have been honored by a berth on the girls' All American Football team. --W-D-HS-H Miss Frances Spina, after winning the first prize in the National Pie Baking contest, held in Washington, D. C., last Week, was congratulated by New York State Sena- tor, Anthony Vandura. --w-D-1-is-- Edward Nocek, Donald Pauszek, and Dorothy Sweich have gone into the business of cleaning dogs. PM was am of w.2s-,41.s. The first woman ever to represent the 43rd district of New York State in the House of Representatives is Miss Elizabeth Conrad. --w-DHs-- Mr. Charles Weller, famous concert violinist, made his debut at Carnegie Hall. His audience included Herbert Wise, head of the Naval Intelligence, and Miss Marie Smith, President of the Red Cross. --W-DfHS'-- Chief Machinist, Donald Briska, of the American Locomotive Company, has just perfected a device which runs the machines while the machinist takes a nap. - - W-D-H-S - - Nurse Wanda Iensen of Hollywood received one of the greatest thrills of her life today when she was put in charge of the case of the great Henry Albertine, who is suffering from an attack of gout. Miss Helen B. Meyer, who operates the Do You Want To lie Strong? academy for the anemic, has added to her staff Miss Nina Ricotta. who was formerly employed by Mike's Body Building Academy . --W-DfHS-- Pearl Deering has recently been appointed principal of No. 7 school Where she will fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Wilma lane Billings, who is to be marriedvin the near future. --W-D'HS-- Among the art critics who raved about Regina Wyszynskis solo ballet, i'The Shadow of Death , at last nights performance of the Ballet Russe, were Barney Oleszczak and Claude Baldwin, - - W-D-H-s - - The Mustache Salon has been opened by Virginia Lingrin, Irene Setera, Mary Wasag, and Grace Sobkowski. The first client, Iohn Szocki, was delighted with the up- sweep mustache. Henry Aldrich ,... Maude's Diary .... That Brewster Boy Homer .,.,.., . , ., ...... . Orphan Annie .... Kay Keyser ,.,. Um Rafah David Loughridge Peggy Studeman Otto Unmack Marion Majecki Gerry Miller Vincent Yannello Moylan Sisters ..... Mariam Lucas, Mary Iane Herman Iunior Miss ....,.. ....,,..,....,.........., S ophie Stempkowski lack Armstrong .,.... .,..,, I Jon Ver Hague Captain Midnight ,....,...... Iarnes Lesch Mr. Anthony , ..,,. . Rochester ..... Olivio .....,...... Mother Barber ..,.. Teddy Barber ...... The Shadow ..... Carmelo Benenati Anthony Fanepinto Philip de Pasquale Mary Ann Schrantz Helen Moreeno Anthony Terese Renfrew of the Mounted .... ....... Donald Rushboldt Ierry Colona ...........,..,.... ...,.... D onald Gibbs Ioan Davis ,,.. Gracie Allen ..,.. Aunt Ienny .... . Kate Smith ......, Ginny Simms ..... Lowell Thomas ..... Red Skelton .... . Lou Abbott Bud Costello Blondie .....,. Doctor Brent ..... Ted Husing ..... Fibber McGee ..... Iust Plain Bill ,,..... Christine Penkaty Betty Grazier Harriet Tysko Serafina Speziale Anna Kourelis Iohn O'Haire Robert Cargill Alexander Dombrowski , Leonard Gotowka Dorothy Fick Ed Orcutt Daniel Zack Arthur Washington Lester Ludemann Thirty nine Zifinnefzfi an jfze QUIZ VVINNERS - - - Kirk VVilliams, Phyllis Renckens For their consistent winning ol' the scholastic jack-pots, Kirk and Phyllis cop all honors. MOST ATTRACTIVIE - - - Williztiii McCarthy, Marjorie Frantzen A darkfhaired romeo with flashing grin, and hlontl heauty with sparkling eyes are K'Bill and Marge respectively. SXVINGSTERS 4 - Frederick Fuller. Ieanne lutnam XVith Flutes rhythm in every hone, and Ieannie's hoogie-vvoogie or waltz time, swing I and iive are aces high. lNlUST 'l'UNlil Ul. - - - lohn Stewart, Loretta Carpenter Adding to tnany hours of charm have heen Iack's tooting on his clarinet or heating out his drums, and Carp's singing, Hdclling or tickling ivories. BIUST PEKSlSil'lfNT - - - Irving liushholtlt, Dorothy Lyne With a do or die spirit, plus good common sense, lrving and Dot can he found in any discussion, and not on the short end either. MUST .X'l'l'Il.li'l'lC - - - George VVheeler, Dolores Graves All types ol' athletic hrawn for George and femif nine sports accomplishments for HLory', make them our outstanding athletes. BEST SONGSTERS - - - lack Mair, Muriel Schoonmaker We have with us a second Kenny Baker and Dinah Shore, whose melodious voices have blended in our Maroon Network programs. BEST PERSUNALITlIiS - - - VVilliam Kingsley, Genevieve Iozwiak A moment in their company, a glimpse at their infectious smiles and sold4All-Americanl BEST NATURIQD - - - joseph Parlato, Shirley Tucker Twinkling eyes, widening grins added to the keenest in sense ol' humor, and you have uloew and HTuck , two reg'ler fellows. ON THIQ SHORT END - - - Robert Harvey, Mary Halpin Size has nothing to do with it, for Bohn anal Mary have everything4intelligence, musiclingo, good common sense. ., Forty Mmwn XV weak. MOST SOPHISTICATED - - - lohn Lunger, Barbara Hequembourg His walk and the tilt of his head make lack as dignified as Barbs whose glide is that of a princess. APPLE POI,ISI'lliRS - - - Herman Faruzel, Mary Hoeppncr The 'kapplew ol' their teachers' eyes are cute Hermie and Mary, whose personalities are a delight. BEST ACTORS - - - Thomas Pence, Marion Williams They know All the world's a stagew, and in the wings or out front they always play their parts with sincerity. RECORD COLLECTORS - - - Henry Domenico, Nancy Pope From Straus to Cole Porter, fast rhythms and slow, Foggy and Nancy spend hours with their musical recordings. MOST INDUSTRIOUS - - - Sherman Fuller, Dolores Pallen The rewards ot the ambitious are great as bherm and Dolores prove in their unhesitat- ing willingness to do a good job always. ON THE LONG END - - - Robert Nichols, Evelyn lionko They can look down upon the world as liar as height is concerned, but their aspirations match their towering size. FASHION FORECASTERS - - - Andrew Swoyer, lane Woodin No matter what Madame Fashion dictates, Andy and lane are among her most obedient servants. MOST MIKE CONSCIOUS - - - Edward Tuczynski, Gloria Douglas If Eddie and Glory were to be in Tommy Dorsey's audience, his Quiet Pleasei' would not apply to them. Cf IMIQIJIANS OF THE YEAR - - - Rowland Mahany, Marian Higgs Rolly's an Abbot and Costello team all by him- self, and wonder ol' all wonders. Marian 'Ktakes the cake -she laughs at her own iokesl ISRIGHTEST RLUSHERS - - - Donald Kaufman, Sara Wills 1 'Tis often said that red reflects red. Not so in this case, for Don and 'KPug'i make use of the ' tint for almost any reason. Forty-one ge Jzqvffvklfgq mal' Glau Ufjwm Zlmiamfmlza Harold Newell Elizabeth Ann Ver Hague Ralph Goulding Doris Mills Ghmfwlm ,Gaiam Harold Szynski Carol Plleeger Betty Schmatz Richard Eden uaenifwi llorialtl Straight liLlI'l7LlI'2l Wnldioril Louise Olszewsl-Li Willard Fredericks Furty-three 144 ' ,we ' ,we Finding that our last dress rehearsal period as Iuniors comes to a close, already we understudies anticipate our places as stars next year. In December we stepped into the limelight and over the ether waves of WDHS, we broadcast a thrilling mystery, The Ghostly Passenger . That night we reveled in our glory by giving a studio party for all the members of the school. This year our advisers, Miss Dorothy Koons, Miss Catherine Mor- ' rissey, and Mr. Frank Lane have di- rected our episodes. Our programs were planned this season by our capable leaders, Har- old Newell, Betty Ann Ver Hague, Doris Mills, and Ralph Goulding. R. Goulding, R. Albertine, G. Christy, Y. Lupone, li. Douglas, V. Kruszynski, A. Iohnson, li. Ilasapas, M. Kozlowski. Ci, Lesch, F. Czarneeki, H. Apthorpe, A. Hoardway, A. Bluczek, li. Aldrich, A. Carl son, B. Hemphill, D. IDeXVolf. K. Ahlstrom, IJ. Gostomski, T. Geibner, M. liarle, S. lax Guidice, A. l.a Spada, W, l.aas, I.. Dc Monte, T. Lempges, T. Kujawa. IJ. Coleman, N. Vick, Ii. Bernard, I. Finch, A. Annalet, IJ. Bleek, Ii. Clarke, R. Mekus, ll. Leworthy. P. Albaeh, F. Dillenburg, W. Luce, F. Ilud- son, R. Briggs, I. Baer, 1.. Catalano. . X i Y u I.. Huseh, I. lleary, D. Ebert, l.. Paulield, W. liaumgartner, L. Darbee, S. Hoeppner, C. Fadale, A. Kaleta. C. Frederieo, I. Goulding, N. Bradley, G. Feser, D. Keoppen, G. Kalla, A. Brooks, l'. liurlett, V. lierek. H. Graminski, A. Kilian, M. Bonasuta, Ii. Czeek, E. Karnes, E. Loughridge, D. Drum- mond, VV. Bates. R. Aniszewski, P. Lagano, I. Corby, R. Hates, N. Ccllino, S. Crea, S. Casella. IS. Kuzara, M. Beniamin, A. Cummings, R. Hamann, I, Locker, R. Hurlett, F. Kruszyn- ski, C. Goulding. , Forty-four fl one la .7 IJ. Mills, li. Ver Hague, P. VVhitney, F. Muc- lcmviuk, M. N2lSC2l, L. Spina, A. Rizzo, V. VVozniuk. ll. Slzidnelmxvski, A. Tabaczkzi, N. Schruntz, A. Pnvlnk, A. Tilly, C. Spezinle, D. Waln- Wemler, li. Schxveyen. M. NVozni.1lc, A. Sprague, M. Reid, H. Ples- ewski. M. Stempkowski, li. Ziclinski, E. Tenzmmre, H. Schrantz. I.. Szot. I.. Pryll, T. Richmond, IJ. Tuczymki, R. Schlicter, P. Privitere, L. Pokoj. S. Pacos, R. Preiss, P. Mckus. R. Novvaeki, I. Meyer, I. Strztwser, H. Matteson. IJ. xvilfll, ll. P11lINLlllL'I', I. VVuerstle, E. Punc- pintu, li. Polowy, R, Suskn, E. Raiaki, N. Niehnls, ll. Newell. ll. Merritt, M. Wells, A. Mielmlak, I, Sub- kmvski, 'l'. Riwlu, S. Muneuso, M. Murphy. G. Sehrnntz. ll. Mottn, P. Renckens, I. NVa1shington, E. Schwertfgiger, F. Martin, li. Schafer, I. Rechlin, C. Rossnttu. I. Pusuteri, XV. Rnckett, Sidey, D. Naetzker, D. Tht-ring, G. Orr, V. Reading, E. Schnur. I. Tesmer, A. Vande Veldt, C. Smith, R. Meyers, G. Nordell, E. Szocki, R. Quundt, I. Purol. R. Maslach. Forty-five Forty- We 'ae efzafaaofm rqcfaaft I3 coinaetinw with ack Benn and Bob Home as the comedian Souhomores of WDHS we char- Y rs Y I , acter actors have picked up our cues with varying accents. Serving on our entertainment committee this Season were Harry Szynski, Carol Plleeger, Betty Schlnatz, and Richard Eden. Iiehruary was our star-month when we threw a Swing and Iive party open to all, to the strains of Iack Stewart's Orchestra. We were coached by Miss Agnes Higgins, Miss Pearl Reed, and Mr. Iohn I.. Iireid-er. IJ. Iaclcn, I.. Leone, S. Ifallnslii, Ii. Ilarvey. A. Iiiscarn, FI. Ifrust, C. Ielury, In. IIaIver. A. Iiuznicki, C.KnzInwsIti, M. Iienenati, Ii. Caruso, M. I-Iemphill, M. Iilvwen, I.. Ifuller, I . Gugiim, M. Casale, VV. Iiielal. P, Kupkowski, If. I.0I1Qll1llII', M. l,I1ristt'nsen, I, Ilaas. II. Cree, M. Guida, II. Iiainngartner. I. Iiuhasik, V. Ktmrzenit-ski, Ii. Knrxenieski, S. ITIIIIILIII, P. Buckley, Ii. Ixessler. l'. Lalatu, I'. Centner, W, Ifisk. I. Kxvas, I. Rolling, R. Iiartkrmwiak. I. Bart- kowiak, N, Heckathurn, R. Ginrtlaim. R. Iiaker. I. Catalanu. A. Caliri, S. Galnfaro, I'. Ifemlericu. K, Ilanks, IJ. Iioiin-Iis, A. Lafano, M. Chard, R. Ilackett, N. Iamiemn, P. IIiIIherl, Ii. Ingavu, II, Gilehartw. IJ. I. Ilaas. ID. Czarniak, I. Gmcfyiiski, R. Lnlircnz, I .I5ucIt, Il. Higgs, V. Alhranm- wicz, M. Kokucinski, W. Petter, I.. Ia- nuwski. C. Iluttmi, IE, Dmzrlziel, li. Bmnks, N. Czar- niak, I . Iionasera, IS. Cliristensen, II. Fel- Iingcr, I.. Lung, R. lbopler, IZ. Ibamian. Ii. Iiiwmks, A. Kcrrlwas, VV. I-ecIgIitIer, I. Cut- Ier, Ii. Iienamati, R. Illeck, G. Ilullenheck, R. Lngcn. A. Ilahlgreen, I. Ceranowicz, If. Ifurnar, Iirisliy, R. Dahn, A. IJeI'asquaIe. C. Cireves. XV, Iliumln, R. Bulls, IJ. Kuztlzal. , - .ff A ' ' A X . I . six flae ' ,Z'a,a!a,owL C. Pflccger, Ii. Schnmtz, M. Zaccnri, Y. Sikor- yki, I... Sohczgik, IJ. IIICHILI, 'If Nikitals, li. Ricstcrer, C. Vticunti. N. Sprague, R. Swtt, I. Royce, K. IR-tx, I.. XVywcki, I. Miiku, P. Messina, II. I'it-trkit'- wicz, A. VVUIIAC, A. Saldnwski. IJ, IIUIUILIIUSIKZI, R, Matncusn, A. 'I'iuII, li. Puwclczak, R. Phillips, G. Rt-ct-k, M. U'Iiructz1, H. WVIIIIIICV, B. VVII'llICI', M. Muliricn, VV. l'ttprucIii. N. Nusluntl, IJ. VVLIISUII, N. Picszzlk, C. 'Iiiin- nicrmnnn, L. Nncck, If. Nowak M. I'11It-rmu. II. Rginncy, I. XVright, IJ. Smith, A. Sclimntz. l.. Stbvcns, G. Mt'Qt1iggun. IJ. Pcrry, R. Scrrunc, 'l'. Mnncuso, I.. Smith. I. XVLIFHCF, V. Schmhcl, I. Rout, V. sttfkt-i-, II. Szynski. A. Mend, G. Slit-pgircl, G. XIIflCIfiUL'I'I'Ll, R. Ihilmvy, F. Iklurzulln, I. Muscatu, Ii. Ni-wuII, I. Rowe, C, Nugrn, 'If Scrrziotrc. I. Spina, M. Marconi, C. Norton, G. Wills, S. Stiichlc, I. Wiirrt-n, W. Szczcrhzicki, R. Ulivicri, A. Rucckt-rt, R. Schruntz. V. Vim Veascn, M. IJUILIKVAIQI, E. Miclcnrttk, R. Stuncfont, R. W'uImcring, II. Smith, II. Rumch, D. Snmcrfclclt. S. Pulnhik, M. Runs, A. Ossman, F. Short, P. Pnchylski, XV. XViIcy, F. Pizzuhinti, R. Rcalthng. A ,.4....., . V, .1 Foi'ty-seven We w ',afLeca' In September 1941, we started our careers at this studio. We chose Donald Straight, Roberta Wal- dorff, Louise Olszewski, and Willard Fredericlcs to direct our programs. The major production of the year was a comedy, Hypnotixing Uncle Tax'x'y , by Arthur I. Kaser In this play, we showed the more experienced actors that we had real talent in our group. That afternoon we celebrated our success by sponsoring a Freshman Car- nival. We frolicked and danced and began to feel that it would only be a . short time before we would have a chance to steal the shows. Miss Florence Erickson, Mrs. Christine Miller, and Mr. William C. Smith have been at the controls this year. IJ. Straight, M. Mucha, I. Wilemski, T. Rak li. Pniewski, F. Naura, M. Skrzypek, M Sainartino, R. Tucznyski. I. Reber, S. Russo, li. Shain, I. Sotrilc, E Toinkiewicz, G. maruszwicz, G. Sell, A Polasik, V. Schoener, L. Suska. M. Rizzo, li. VVilcox, I. Tinimerman, N Slominski, lf. Mekus, ID. Newell, G. Proper A. Muscato, G. Stone, S. Rapp. M. Schweyen, R. Vandura, R. Serin, H. Tilly L. Sikorski, M. Prylwyski, L. Marek, I Schrantx, A. Mathers. I. Tedesco, I'. Strefeler, A. VVolmering, T Sidey, VV. Vacanti, H. Sullivan, I, Stonefoot IS. Rohr, L, Rechlin, M. Speziale, N. Saglim- ben, A. Panepinto, If. Vacanti, I. Vander Meulen, M. Shelton, L. Olezewski. A. Wisnieski, R. NValcZak, H. Marut, B. Pilar- ski, li. Much, M. Tarnowski, XVashburn N. Sxocki, M. Scaglione, N. Stevens. M. Panepinto, R. Reading, R. Walker, A Schilz, li. Towne, M. Martin, L. Meiers, V Surlas, M. Weir. C. Zebracki, N. Maierowski, L. Ranus, R Mourer, N. NVri3ght, R. Polasik, VV. Renck- ens, W. Smith. li. Presutti, V. Speziale, N. Andin, R. Marti- nelle, C. Vendette, H. Zieniba, H. Zuraw- ski, C. Woods. , Forty-eight II 144 X I X IILIIII, II. Imsllc, ID. I'.ItIilIL', R. Lung S IMI 1 5 .I 1 ch, If. Kuznicki, Ii. Cummings, R. I flplklll IIZIIIILTIIICIQ, M. R. Alwlxllil, R. Ixcppc Amlulin, M. R. IXIIIULIILI, R. l5uckcr. I, I. I Drug, Ia. KAITQIIIIS, A. li-rn, ll. Kurulua, I. Iiulskl, M. Iiricksmm, I. IIIUILIII, I5. Lngun Grnxinmm, 'I', lirmvn. , V. rryczku, G. Ciilclmrlal, M. Rnufnmn, I.. llrvw, I. I.uclscIurf, M. I'II'1lLlll, Ii. Ilyhc-ck, I.. Rlxligcly IJ, Inav, M. Gumlcr. NJ Kilinn, N. Cqnrlyrm, 'l'. IS'iscnm, lf. IIcmIur- mn, II. Iinsign, I.. Iiuldy, I. Ifuslcr, M. Ilzlrlkmvizlk, R. I.m'uIc'c, M. lircsulin. IUIIIISUII, S. AIIIricI1, I. Ililklucrto, I, I son, VV. Ilumlin. futc, A. Gunn, P. Crinn, IJ, Ilulmun, I. mlm- I Ilguninn, Il. UIUIII, I. KLlZLlI'll, C. Cgnnpbcll, R. Ruzcllgzl, R. Kunwinski, S. IJLIYLIILI, A. KILIILIIU. Ix fIAlItlf-1ll'I7, Ii. fIlIIl!IALll'U, M. I.uc'Iw, C. Iii 1.1111-n1m+. C. IILTILIZZI, N. .'XCtllILlXI1l, R. II XX I'Il1I'gL'hIlII, I. Iiullgxwlwl. R. NVg1lcIur ', I'xl'L'lIL'I'ICIiN. cr, 'I. Iuhnsun. II. Iluusur. I. Ii:n'gcmn, Il. Iiuuscr. R. lzlgurhx, M. Grp-:IL-r, I, ICSIHIIHXVSIQI. II'1Iw ' ' ' ' 'Q rltlus, lx. I'x1lIL'l11. R. IIlIICI1I1IlIL'l'. II. l..1r pcntcr, IJ. MIIII-r, II. Allwrcclwt. A. IJuII. 'I'. Ilulmicki, I. IfImn11sL1tn, M. .-Xllwxxlmr, uwm, M. Cfrnfh-n. R. Ln Inna, M. Iiul- Iuuk, Ii. licukmrlx, I.. IAHIII3. N, IWILISI. K XII 1 cum. IJ. Cgnnpcw, Ii. Iiniclgu, C. Ilrum- mond, ID. IJ1u'icIs.un. I . KIFLIIILIIN, XV. I5 Imv, R. Kuvhn. W Cl . . .. . . ill'- . ,mug I. Ifumur, Ia. Ifluk, ff, i,u1'mrn, I. Ifrcitgu. R. Kurgnn. Forty-nine Fifty ZUe'fze an! ' ,naw Our lirst auditions this Iune will test us to see if we are ready for graduation into more important roles. This year completes our grammar try-outs as Seventh and Eighth Graders. The high spot in our year was last Oetoher when we ventured forth in entertaining our parents and friends with a spirited operetta, 'LA Playground in Kievn. Colorful costumes, catchy tunes and merry antics set the precedent for our open-house. liven our parents were lwoth pleased and luewildered when We had them follow our daily schedule ol classes. u. lane, N. Inhnson, R. lfalen, S. Loon, 0. Ibnt-rllinger, Y. Cellino, R. Gilray, F. ll.1llo- well. R. Shear, ll. Giorslgtno. M. liiscarn. lf. Kourelis, G. Gestwicki, A. Ferlericn, S. Cnrsnro, A. Fisk. N. Canlieltl, I. lloino, F. Gliylaazvlx, l.. llur- gctt, XV. lilvert, R. Duclek, W, lflnry, VV. Lt-seh. R. liarnes, l'. llL'klLICIHl30lll'g, A. clllllfll, I. Foley, R. Lung, R. Ludlow, 'lf Kwqls, P. Keopke. 1 C. Crowell. G. llollztntler, S. Kazniiesclxy, l.. Krystolinli, ll. lirhin, N. Crawlinrtl. l., llrisenll. G. lloner, VV. lioxven, XV, Grahann, R. Co- melln, VV. Briggs. 'tv - IJ. Curtis, IJ. Glen, F. Long, ll. Lutleinann, ll. Graves, IJ. Foss, R. Foss, D. Graves, 'l'. Fellinger. I. llrgulley, R. Fofe, D. Crosgrove, F. Kohn. li. llomhrmvslii, G. llelltsquzile, lb. Crusgruve, la llarone, A. l.oelv. I. lbraves, ll. llloss, R. Christensen, A. Cyecli, ID. Grwnxvlaa, IJ. l.f'clemann, V. lfusto, N. Ixlrvis, I.. linker, Di Spence. l.. llaas, VV. Kano, E, Motto, ll. Ball, F. Crino, M. lilwerle, N. Galartlo, G. linsalaco, I, Gnstomslii. S. Damon, R. llarper, I. La Puglia, A. Alwlmta, VV. Knnert, R, Doino, F, Gregory, A. Ilernmn. I.. Carlson, F. llelnnk, I. Cunnnings. ll. Forinaniowiez, R. Dailey. gal ,aaa Kwan ,at camcng, P. Pusatcri, G. XVriglit, SZUVLI, li. lluprocki, C. Malta. R. Ricstcrcr, l.. Motto, R. XVClI11L'I', R. Mus- minn, C. Vacainti, I. SIHLIQHCZ, I. Tilly. I. Szocki, M. Snyclcr, L. Motto, l'. Mt-clil, Z Vogt, K. Squirus, l.. Short, l'. Murpliy. N. Palmer, R. R1LlCc:1lllLlIH, I. Nnrtimzcwicz, I Pflccgcr, Mnyott, D. X7lll1llC Vt-lil, M Nikitus. ll. Moser, M. Murpliy, R. Tyrcll, l.. Sgulow- iki, E. Mclius, l. Taft. VV. Rose, R. l'vrry, I. Rizzo, A. Ruynoltls, I Ricotta. li. Muncuso, I. VVziltIorff,, E. Tcsnicr, IJ. Rapp I. Spina, D. Malta, li. Ross, F. Piirlnto. A. Ricstcrcr, F. Newell, R. Schmntx, W. Picst I. Schmutz, M. Slit-lton, O. Piurcs. A. Spina, A. Vnnnlc Vcltlc, A. Warren, S Rciuling, R. Puclt-r, G. Mnnuuw, li. Sligircck R. Schruntz. I. Pulchetti, R. Martin, C. Mczul, R. Smith V. Vaughn, ll. Schafer. s Me lbw XX ll gal' fbaama .... jncagnilla Quad ,Me Zihea Wana .... Returning to the air for the iilth season the mcmhrrs of the drama studio began their series ol programs. Production directors Thomas Pence Alma ohnson lllinor Gritlith and Muriel 7 7 7 Schoonmalier inaugurated Varied programs ot plays, monologues, readings, and panto- mimes, with Miss Katherine Drago as critic. Activity plus was in The Maroon Vlforkshop. Final polishing and timing were evident in tht- outstanding radio dramas, Re- hearsal , Bread , 'iBlue Beads , and Suppr-:Used Desires . The technicians, Robert Nichols. Donald Kaufinan, Donald Drummond, Francis Graham, WVilliam Laas, and Iohn VVarrcn have lent a helping hand to all our programs. B. Brooks, R. Hackett, M. Kourelia, D. W'ard, A. Iohnmn, li. Polowy, E. Konlco, S. Mancuao, M. Bowen, P. Carpenter. W Fredcricks, I. Staehlc, E. Machowiak, D. Konrclis. V. Stcckcr. A. Iaiiliiin, I. Putnam, V. Schnahcl, I. Root, IE. Whit A Mead. M. l'rickson, M. Shelton, 'If Niltatax. I.. Drew, I. Rchcr, M. Sclinotiinalicig M. Gi'iiIin, M. VVcii'. A. Kourt-lin, R, Waldorff, V. Surlax, P. Rcnckcna, li. Orts, ID. Katiiniaii. A. Waaliingtfm, M. llemphill, VN. Ienren, D. Mil.er ' ' 1 7 ' I l. lcncc, M. Martin, ll. Domenico, M. Higgs. l Fifty -four IICX Succedfifal ,ancf :Gaudi The Iuvenilcs gave their First performance in the clrumu studios of NVDHS in October. .Xt this time they presented Ll one net play, 'lHypotizing Uncle T11vx'y . Calvin Culnpbell played the pzlrt of the old Scotch uncle, Trivvy. Others in the cast were Elsie Ilzihcr, Eclgur Towne, Iohn Fenwick, Leonurcl Drirhee, Romonri Lrxtonri, lucqueline Reher, Patricia Baitiliigtlrtiier, lulnes johnson, and Harold Hudson. .Xnitu AILISCLIIU uctecl us pronipter. The Unclerstuclies presented 11 thrilling oncfiiet inystefy. The Ghostly Passenger . last Deccnilier. lfileen Maickowizik played the part ol' ll.e eornenlifn, Dixie, ri colored inuitl. Others in the cast were Wilma BLILIIIIQLIYIIICF, Iezxn Marie Wtierslle, Helen Slotlaichowsltn, Phyllis Urupu, Max Benjamin, WVilliznn Rnckett, and Eugene Karnes. Ififtyffive QW ,MM ,Mimi X Rfuffizm, .Jazz , Melani and Halpin, Mekus, Hanlon, Kourelis, Pick, Moreeno, Christy, Wyszynski, Fote, Speziale, Staehle, Calalaro, Haas. Sclioonmaiker, Leone Sikorski, Rechlin, Vince fuerra Kruszrnski Guida, Stevens Serrone, Buck, Lucas, li. Aldrich, 4 I , A is , . , , S. Aldrich, Wirtner, Schweyen, Gilebarto. Mrs. Seeber, Smith, Kourelis ler, Shepherd, Long 1'llt-t-gt-r, Miss Dcnsori. zirilwziy, Vv'o7niak, Vei l? G liuckley, Lindgren. Kneeling: R. Quandt, li. Nordell, R. Briggs, A Swoyer, C. Greeves. G. llallenheck, T. Sidey, A Washington, C. Weller D. Smith, I. Muir, F Hudson, V. Yannello, A La Spada. A. Cummings. Mr. Repert, I Baer, M. Rose, W. Phil lips, T. Pence, D. Cole man, W. Laas, D. Bleek, M. Benjamin. Musical notes in the air, clear tones ringing in the halls, melodies floating over the waves-what could it be? Our choruses practicing for their broadcasts. Both the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club make up our studio chorus and star vocalists and provide background for the broadcasts. Under the baton of Mrs. Helen Seeber, the songsters transmitted their musical notes for the Freshman night program, and for the Spring Concert. They will bring their year to a close Commencement night. Tone-color control was maintained by leaders, Carol Plleeger, Dorothy Ver Hague, Esther Aldrich, and Lois Smith. Fifty-eight Faust, Carpenter, llasa- pass, Wisnieska, Walcxak, llolski, Bullock, Schaefer, l al'inski, lbubnicki, Dop- llague, Plezewski, Sulli- van. Sclixveyen, Billings, XV. XVinilsor, A. NVasliirigtun, A. Mtxnl, lf., lireincr, I. Stat-lilc. l.. Ilrtw, .X. Herman, M. liricksun, V. Schnabel, N. lleckathorn, R. Briggs, li. Haber, P. Pfleeger, V. Stecker, I.. Carpenter, IJ. liden, M. Panepintrm, I'. i.arpentcr. l', lxett, V. Yanncllo, C. Weller, I. fndllamnenfaiian ,ancf Ke . Weeks ot rehearsals, days of individual practicing and diligent work-outs perfect broadcasts of our sound ellect departments. Our high school band and orchestra have contributed willingly to school programs and have done their part for defense by playing at defense meetings. Class plays, the Christmas program, the History League Programgall have been colored by orchestral strains, while the band has added military pomp to football games, pep assemblies, community parades and draftee sendolffs. The orchestra will terminate its activities by playing at the final broadcasts-Com- mencement here, and also at the commencement exercises at Industrial High. Mr. Charles Repert, director of both band and orchestra, has ably assisted our budding musicials. Towne. V. Yanello, A. Herman. 'lf Sidey, Stewart, li. Bremer. Drums: IJ. Eden. R. Briggs. Pianist: Absent, Germaine Kalla. aunigartner, 'lf Sidey, ll. llac- owe, I. Stewart, A. Flagullzi. li. Mzlclmwiak, M. llalpin, C. Weller, I. Washington, I. Rowe, A. VVashing I' liaidas, I. Sidey. l.. Carpenter, KOH. E. D. Kourelis, D. Kcllerup, Mr, Repert, Fifty -nine hz 419053. 4zw....mq4mz4a1z1wz.aA Row lfli. llzirone, l.. Catnlgiiio, l.. Uotoivlizl, li. Chtiinpliiin, CI. NVlit'elei', A. liililioivslti, li. lionwinslii, C. llcnenuli, D. Ver Hzigutz Row ll-Principal Hayes, K. Williams, ll. Domenico, W. Kingsley, l. Miincuso. ll. Allnertine. IP. Kziufman, manager. Row llIfR. Anieszcwski, K. Alilstroni, IJ. Graf, XV, Luce. A. Wincencizik, W. Szcxtrludclti. Row lVfA. Donihrowski, Couch Hoeppner, Coach At-5. R. lliirvey. CORNING-Baflled by 21 snappy aerial offensive, 21 spirited Maroon eleven succumbed to an aggressive Corning team, 18-0. IAMESTOWN-Outweighted ten pounds to ll man, the Maroon fought a tight lxittle only to be dropped 7-0 by the rangy linitowners. OLEAN-A second quarter snap pass spelled victory for the Oilers as they edged out the Aeytnen hy a 6-0 count. BATAVIA-By virtue of three touchdowns via the aerial route in six minutes, the Hutavians stopped the Maroon, 20-13. SALAMANCA-Avenging the previous yez1r's defeat, the Sgilrnmxncans pushed over one marker to hold the score at 6-0. ERIE-Sustaining drives and smashing line bucks enabled the Lions to Walk orl the held on the long end of Ii 12-0 tally. FREDONIA-Running rampant in all quarters, the Maroon racked up 32 points while holding the Orange scoreless. Sixty-two 144 fbunfahk Jawa ' Ql.cft to Rightj CENTER Leonard Gotowkn CHOCA RIGHT HALF-BACK Iohn Mancuso l'sANANAS Cl.efr to Righty l.l'll:'l' FND Henry Albertine 'l'liliNIli QU.'XR'I'liRHACK Hen ry Domenico 'LFOGGYN FULL-BACK George Wheeler HSQUEEKH CLcfr rn Righrb RlGl'lT GUARD Edward Champlain UIQ. yi' LEFT TACKLE Donald Ver Hague DON Sixty-three f Sixty WMA OLEAN-An alert and aggressive defense marked the Maroon's game as th-ey went into two overtime periods to eke out a 20-19 victory. ERIE ACADEMY-Remembering last year,s defeat, the Wildcats rolled into high gear and squelched the Lions by a 33-20 count. ERIE EAST-A determined East quintette handed the Maroon its first set-back by garnering 33 points to the losers, 28. FALCONER-A snappy Maroon five climbed back into the Win column by virtue of a 30-10 tri- umph in its initial league game. WESTFIELD-Iii a nip and tuck fracas, the Aeymen emerged victorious, dropping the Blue and White on the short end of a 33-30 tally. FREDONIA-In a surprise game, the Orange upset the favored Maroon by racking up one more marker than Dunkirk's 27. IAMESTOVVN - The unbeaten Red and Green bore out pre-game predictions as they me- thodically droppcd the Maroon on the short end of a 42-30 score. O C I O , adding, ,ancf SILVER CREEK-Again meeting their match, the locals took it on the nose to the tune of 50-36. FALCONER-In a real hea-ritbreaker, the Fal- cons avenged an earlier season defeat by holding the Maroon to a 35-33 tally. ERIE ACADEMY-A last stanza scoring spree enabled the boys from Erie to atone for an earlier season defeat as they stopped the Maroon 42-35. WESTFIELD-Again downing the Douds- men by a margin of three points, the Maroon cag- ers recorded their fifth victory by a 28-25 count. FREDONIA-Still smarting from their earlier season defeat, the A-eymen vented their full anger by decisively defeating the Orange 60-18. IAMESTOWN-A rejuvenated Maroon quint handed the Iinntovvners their only league def-eat as they took them into camp on the short end of a 34-22 score. SILVER CREEK--Again the Maroon tasted defeat at the hands of the Raiders, who went to the lockers on the long end of a 39-24 count. A. Lautenslaker, L. Cntalano, P. Lagano, VV. Szczerbacki, S. Fuller, T. Comello, L. Goiowka, E. Barone, II. Albertine, R. McKay, ID. Ver Ilaguc, IJ. Zack, R. Briggs. -four ,in Wiolofuf aa lefed. Wll.l.l.XXI SQIZICRHXKTIQI Hglllflvy C,'XI I'.'XlN HENRY .'XI.Bl'1R'l-INR 'nI.L'L'I1il - ROY MQKAY Rui f3fjNAXRIj qggy1'0yyKA,X DOW.-XLID VFR HAGUF l1hm'k.nU 1'Mm. Smlyhxc effing. Killing., ' ,game Again this year as in the 13 years out of 14 preceding, Dunkirk came forth with another powerful volleyball team, by taking the Chautauqua County Volleyball Championship. With the veterans, Ver Hague, McKay, Lagano, Mahany, Wincenciak, and VVilliams, backed by the whole-hearted support of the new members of the team, victory was assured. Later, as each boy tried out for his own event, it was found that the most outstanding were Dome- nico, Wheeler, and Benenati in the sprintsg Nowacki in the 440, Wright in the 880, Hamann in the mile, and Catalano in the hurdles. The Held events boasted Matteson in the pole vault, Kane in the high jump, and Graf shot-putting. Gnqaownwak--,qefAef--,ga.f 'Wray' aufz14'. George Wheeler, Mr. lloeppncr, August lankmvski, Mr. llayes. Rolwt-rt llarvvy, Betty Orts, Donald Kaufman, Alt-xantler Dmnlmrowski. After the close of each broadcast-football, basketball and track, a meeting of the council is held to award letters to persons who have earned them from their various sports activities. G. xVllCClCI', I.. Catalano, Spina, Duminico, XVright, liclen, l.aas, Coach Aev, Kaufman, Lcscli, Meyers, Neuhaus, llamann, Bleek, VVolmcring, llcnanati, Spina, Kazmiercak, Novvacki, Graf, Madigan, Fuller. Spike Afnami -- Juan, jam , Jzeaae. Sixty-seven Sixty -flight Betty Orts, Loretta Carpenter, Sally Iloeppner, Ilnmtliy Lynn, ll'unlsy Iolinson, lane llin' It-tt. Evelyn Konlui, llvelyn Polmvv, Doris Quaelienbusli, Nina Ricotta, Dolores Graves. Doris NVarml, leanne Putnam, liileen Ludwig, Genevieve lozwiak. Ilurothy Ver Hague, 'Ilielnia Giebner, Miss lirielison. Marion lliggs, Geraldine Miller. NVe, the featured performers of the Radio World of Sports, are justly proud of VVe have proven ourselves a credit to the teachings of the club by our show good-fellowship at the play-day held at our school. VVe initiated the new studio reference room when we had the school directors VVe have demonstrated our loyalty by traveling to lainestown to cheer on the XVe have shown that we can have good clean fun by our hilarious sleigh ride Club Banquet. VVe have verified our willingness to aid Uncle Sam by donating to the Red the conservation of paper. VVC are the Girls' D Club. W Sara Maneusu, Marion Williams, Phyllis Renekens, llelen Meyer, VVanda Iensen, Geraldine Iapinexyk, our record this year. of sportsmanship and as our guests at a tea. Marooii Baslceteers. party, and joint D Cross and helping in Sixty-nine Seventy eflmmen -- Zffinnefui All I Seated: G. Slater, W. Kingsley, R. Harvey, D. Kaufman, VV. Casella, E. Konwinski. Standing: K. Hoeppner, H. McKneight, H. Domenico, K. VVilliiims, R. Mahany, I. Mancuso, G. Wheeler. Once a month, out of station WDHS with the mike in Coach,s Ofhce comes the broadcast of the boys' sports club of the year. Bigger, Better and Cleaner Sports is the Boys, D Club slogan, This year under the guidance of competent sportsters President George Wheeler, Vice-president Iohn Mancuso, Secretary Henry Domenico, Treasurer Rowland Mahaney, and faculty adviser Coach I-Ioeppner, the club flourished, sponsoring activities for defense and civic enterprises, and honoring both the football and basketball teams with formal dance on Thanksgiving night and March 6, respectively. Tops scholastically, tops on the gridiron and an all-around fellow is uAugie,'. Through an unhappy accident this popular reserved Senior has suffered an eye impairment. However, with courage, determination and good cheer, g'Augie,,, with his seeingeye dog Lou , came back to school to graduate with his class. Seventy-one Jucaffbnazfflafvi 67702 sm -- ww edqgn szafg flaemat, flfaaeh ,ancf 544444 Informative and challenging forums were held at the Weekly meetings of the Senior English Clubs whose purposes were to acquaint students with parliamentary procedure as well as good public speaking. Listeners kept their ears glued to their radios listening to the descriptive phrases used by the speakers. At one of the joint meetings of all clubs, Miss Katherine Drago delighted members with her reading, The White Cliffs by Alice Duer Miller. 'KHigh School Ideals was the theme of the Fnglish Party, May 29, and served as a Fitting climax to the year's activities. The importance of good citizenship, character, appreciation for the liner things of life, service, and worthy use of leisure was emphasized. By demonstrating feats of magic, the Reverend Sherman H. Epler, Methodist Church pastor, not only captivated his audience, but also proved that a wise use of leisure may bring much pleasure IO Others. l WHITTIER ENGLISH CLUB lx. lloffman, IJ. Kaufman. A. llonibrowski. R. Mcliay, ll. Faruzel, I. Selera, Y. limmer- man. lf. Douglass, P. Ilackett. M. Studcnian, C. Bowen, R. Rider, M. Rourclis, M. llerman, A. lcrese. 'l'. Pence, H. Merritt, ll. Voss, P. Gregori.-gski, V. Kruszynski, G. Sobkovvski, li. Urcutt. I. Kuiawa, C. VVeller, C. Baldwin, O. Un- mack. li. Tuczynski, I, Szocki. I. Wloosls, Slot, L. Gotowka. SHAKESPEARIAN ENGLISH CLUB i I. Rurlelt. I. Stewart, K, Vfilliams, Ni. Halpin, M. Meritt, B. Goulding. ll. Ianies, D. Pallen, I. Hanlon, ll. Moreeno, G. Miller. P. Renckens. M. llueppner, C. Penkaty, M. lirantzen, R. Karl, VV. Billings, M. Williams, IK. llequeni- hourg, I. Wootlin. li. Konko, N. Ricotta, I. Parlato, VV. McCar- thy, V. Yannello, A. Swoyer. F, May, G. Stecker, C. Neuhaus, R. D. Nichols, I. Lesch, H. Kalfasz. Seventy-four Wwe 7a7zic4 of ' ' .5 4,4 XXX . kk . I X L, . CI-IAUCERIAN ENGLISH CLUB L. Carpenter, G. Icixwiak, N. Pups, M. Ma- iaeki, M. Fore, A. Washington, M. Reilly. A. Winecnciak. B. Graxier, B. Orts, ID. Quaekenbubh, M. Szukala, D. Swieell, M. Calato, I. Lukas- Zewski, H. Tyszko. M. Pumpencler, I. VVarLl, G. Lipineik, II. W IJ. Deering. S. Kwas, If.. Schrantz, Ii. Conrad, , S. Slempkowski. . Casella, L. Piest, Ii. Hamerik, H. Bullock, I. Rushlwlclt. VV. Kingsley. A. Vamlura. Ile XVolf, E. Marek, R. Cargill. W TENNYSON and BROWNING ENGLISH CLUBS E. Ifellinger, S. Tucker, R. Novelli, G. Snyrlcr, R. Kiululuki, I. Maneuao, A. Iankowski, C. Maywtl, W. Iemen. M. Selirantz, A. Shaw. IJ. Guluski, M. Smitli, M. Iliggs, F. Ilavilancl. I.. Szucki. VV. Pawelczak, G. l.n-Roy, V. Limlgrin. D. Siknrski, V. Ilamernik, IJ. Lyne, Il. Suska. IJ. Ver Hague, M. VVclls, II. Meyer, Ii. Kunwinski. F. Panek, VV. Dull, M. Lis. M. Fafimki. M. I.uc.1s. I. Lunger, Ii. Grecler, R. Mahaney, I.. llarlkuwsl-Li. D. llriska, II. VVise, F. Tnlil, I.. Paem, S. Garigal, R. Wilwx, I. O'Haire. M. llmxclzicl, G. Ieme, Mair, G. Gibb, Ci. IJ. S. C U Slater, S. Palka. LOWELL and WQRDSWORTH ENGLISH CLUBS Bleek, Ii. Marlin, F.. Douglas, I. Putnam. IJ. Ifiek, E. Champlain, S. Fuller, D. Graf. IIIIWOIUZIS, A. lalwaezka, G. IIIILIZIVU, R. VVy:.- zynski, Ii. Raiski, S. Spcziale, N. Grazianu, V. VVaelaski, A. Laulcnslakcr. Llallani, F. Spina, T. Riola, li. Olcszezak, A. Cummings, M. Ilomasuto, IJ. Pauszek, A. l.a Sparla, IJ. Schafer. . Wheeler, F. Ielunek, I. Sliain, P. DePas- quale, N. Cellinu, F. Benamatu, B. Clarke, II. Domenico, K. Ahlstrum. IJ. Imiiglirirlgc, Ii. Morey, IJ. Ruslibulclt, M. Newell, R. Quanllt, IJ. Ver Ilaguc, A. Annalett, D. Coleman, F. Murino. Seventy-tive Rwmcf -7a.6le .YS xy I . wa... . . X , . Seventy-six ' ' an ROOSEVELT HISTORY CLUB XV. McCarthy, I. Wtiiitliii, M. A. Schrantz, I4 Guulrling, II. Faruzcl, D. Pick, S. Spuzialc- ID. Gulmki, G. Douglas. A. Shaw, S. Tliumas I. Sctcra, R. Rizlcr, N. Graziano. P. Rnnckcns, C. Smith, li. Hcqucmbourg, C Calanni, M. Mulligan, P. Spina. C. VVcllcr, D. Pauszck, I . Fuller, Kuiawa ID, Hriska, I. Mancum, A. Teresa. 'l'. Withington, I . Tnhl, P. DcPasqunlc, L Pzicos, D. Rushbultlt, W. Phillips. LINCOLN HISTORY CLUB Ii. Kircclcr, L. Carpcntvr. A. AVLISIIIIIQIOIW, I I Rllsliholtlt, Il. Swirch, ll, Iallcn, S. Kwas. li. Ludwig, IJ. Graves, P. Ilackctt, M. Pawclc- Lak, L. Ihcst, M. llcrman, In Russ. I. Putnam, G. Miller, II. Murccno, M. Reilly Ii. Cunratl, F. Ilavilantl, II. Tyszko, Il laikaszcwski, M. Calatu. IJ. lit' Whilf, P. I3c't'i'ing, M. Frantlcn, R. Wyszynski, M. VVilliams, V. Timmcrmann M. Stumlcman, C. liuwcn. Il. Iamcs, I. Lungur, I. O'IIairc, N. Pops, H lluminico. I. VVrmcls, E. Parker, If. May, S. Palka, B. Olcszczak. HISTORICAL RESEARCH CLUB IS. Albright, S. Fullcr, L. Ilartkowski, A. Pane' pinto, I. Smith, C. Mayutt, I. VVarfl. L. Szucki, P. Grcgorcski, M. Smith. D. Quark- cnlvush, B. Grazicr, M. Hocppncr, M. Ilal- pin, M. Pump:-ntlcr. A. Kourclis. W. Billings M. Fafinski G. LQ Roy M. Lucas, Pi. Voss, IJ. Sikornki. ,It , Ii. Orcutt, I. Stewart. F. Iclonck, E. Hamcrnik, l.. Lutlcmann. XV. Kingsley, M. Maiccki. L. lialtlwin, H. VVisC, O. Unmack, G. Gibb, A. Lautcnslakcr, I. Sznt, C. Bcncnati. lcncc, M. Higgs, IJ. Ver Hague, N. Riuotta. alofuf flalilfioi NATION BUILDERS, CLUB A. Iankowski, E. Konwinski, VV. Kane, G. Slater, I. Purlato, W. Iensen, C. Neuhaus. I. Iiurlett, W. Dull, F. Pitnek, Sehruntz, V. Lindgren, S. Sternpkowslci, M. Lis, G. Ingavo. I. Hanlon, C. Penkaty, M. Merritt, A. Van- dura, V. Yannello, R. Cargill, I. Muir, B. Bulloek. R. Karl, W. Cztsella, I. Sllkllfl, G. Wheeler, A. Wineencitik, H. Kalfgisx, R. Mahaney, D. Loughridge, K. VVillituns, A. Swoyer, IP, Schafer, R. Nichols. .7 - V, . W W 7 J. HAMILTON HISTORY CLUB M. Kourelis, M. Sehoonmaker, R. Harvey, G. Iozwiak, R. McKay, ll. Lyne, D. Kaufman. H, Meyer, M. Fote, li, Hoffman, B. Orts, M. Szukzilti, S. Tucker, V. Waelaske. G. Steeker, G. Subkowski, E. Fellinger, F. Suska, R. Gnlubski, I. Dillenburg, R. Novelli. G, Snyder, li. Tuezynski, F. Nocek, G. Lipin- ezyk, li. Konko, V. Hammernik. A. Ilombrowski, L. Gotuxvka, szfieki, D. Graf, I. Leseh, R. Albttugh, M. Drozdziel. Round-table discussions held by the diflierent history clubs were a bright spot on the series of history programs issuing from Room 5 under the supervision of the Misses Mary and Anne Weber. Presiding at the table was the president ol' the History League!Andrew Swoyer, ably assisted by Vice-president Marjorie Frantzen, Secretary lletty Orts, Treasurer lidward Konwinski, and Citizen Reporter Robert Harvey. The two high spots of the year were the assembly program commemorating the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and the banquet held on May I3. Seventy-seven Shad ' paaqwmd . NVAA wwuw.sWM..a .. A. ,,kL,, K4 4 V! .NJ . SPADHSH CLUB Mxlcliowiali, G. l roper, Zoe Rizzo, VV. lireclcriclts, Il. Czarniali A. XVollt', M. Murphy, I. Rat-r, I' Krahani, li. Short, li. Townt-. A Schultz, S. Hoeppner. I. Root. R Cununings. I, Vander Mcultn, XV igsley, L.. Mayott, IJ. lzbc-rt, M XVt'ir, R. Xxlkltlorff, ll, l.oxt-lee. Almost every Thursday night, the wires, crackling with foreign broadcasts issuing from the stations in Rooms 53 and 55, brought us the culture ol' other nations in an elliort to understand their problems more clearly. The Board of Directors of the South American station was headed by el senor Eugenio Karnes, assisted by la senorita Maria Murphy, la senorila Iuanita VVootlin, el Senor Iuan Baer, la senorita Arlena Wolfe, and la ayudador Dorotea Koons. Directors of the French station were Mademoiselle Sisettc Pancpinto, Mademoiselle Barbara Hequembourg, Monsieur Iacqucs Longer, and Monsieur Ralph Goulding under la mztitresse of Madame Christeen Miller. 2 'H FRENCH CLUB Sara VVills, Ralph Goulding, Lor- raine Long, Alberta Tilly. Mary llalpin, Kathleen flanks, lacque- line Ilanlon. Margaret Studeman, li a r ba r a llequenhourg, Norman Ficlt, Carmcla Rossotto, Kirk Williams, Charles Greves. Marjorie Frantzen, 'l'hc-lma Cicbner, liespina Kourelis. Iilizabeth Panepinto, Helen Iam:-s, lack Lunger. Seventy-eight Calvin Campbell, I. 'liesint-r, ll. I Mcllrian, I. Freitas, li. Raiski, M. 1 , . . ts, .. , -, . llutlson, N. Nichols, C. Vacanti, M. li. Polowy, G. Schrantz, V. Surlas, Miss Koons I XVootlin lf K-irnte, Seated: S. Damon, M, Kourrlis, I. 14 ' GMM , . , STAMP CLUB Tesmer, M. Rose, R. Nowaclci, V, Stecker, I. Pflt-eger, tancling: I. Sidcy, A. Kourelis, Miss Uslxorne, E. Mit-lc:11'ck. Stamp Collectors and camera fans paraded their Wares as part of the Hobby-Lobby Air Show. The Stamp Collectors clique was formed with Raymond Nowacki as head Philatelist, assisted by Myron Rose, Anna Kourelis, and Irving Tcsmer. Technician in charge was Miss Edith Osborne. Apprentices in photography put their heads together and amidst posing, shutter clicking, and printing wont allout to sustaining our hour to hour hook-ups. CAMERA CLUB Mack Pulawski, Edwin Tuczynski, Ray Nowacki, Louis Szot, Daniel Tuczynski, Norman liick. George Slater, Mr. A. Conti, Mr. E. Wood, adviser, Eugene Miclcarck, joseph Slot. Seventy-nine On the l7luu1': C. Calanni, NV. Fisk, Sretvml Row: M. Mulligan, l. Se- Slantlinu: G. lluuglas. R. Ricler, M. Eighty' 7zl6q ja ,cook Standing: I. Reehlin, V. Herr-', Allx-rtinv, R. Suska, C. Duttnn ID. VVartl, M. Srnith, G. R-'t-k, Renckcns, I. Sulxkowslxi, I' NVnraox, li. Konko. St-att-rl: M. Hut-ppner, F. Suska, C l t'rlericu, P. Centner, .-X. Iuhnsun lt. Maehnwiak, M. Nasca, R, llil leiiknfer. ,Xs we tune in on the Cooks Program, we hear Frances Conny, head chef, congratu- lating her culinary assistants on tht- lovely reception anal tea which they had planned anal heltl lor Halloxxeen in the Home Economies Studio. Her chief aides were Ioan Sohkowski, l lnrcxit'e XVOYOSZ, Evelyn Iionko, and Phyllis Reneliens. The XVuman's Hour hrings ynu the latest recipes, patterns, and ideas for better lurine manageinent. Acting as chief stylist and commentator is Frances Spina. almly assisted liy Lucille Spina, Marguerite Mulligan, and Ruth Rider. lf. Spina, Y. laipum-, I.. Spina. tt-ra, A. Rixxu, Ii, XYalawemler. tlaslte, S. Maneusu, R. SUM. ll. Ilasapas. l.. lluscli. .X. Iiueleli. lflilfgtlll, NI. iirafiamx, IJ, lfick, li. Rt-ssc-lor, CQ. Yinti, Ciiit-rra, M. Higgs, I. Cinultling. P. Messina, H. Szynianski. Jfelfzmfi ,in gueaq gmeaqencff HGive to the Red Cross and Help Uncle Sam are the cry and inspiration of the local chapter of the Iunior Red Cross. The directors chosen in September were Marjorie Frantzen, Evelyn Douglas, Carol Pfleeger, and Dorothy Pick. Miss Viola Cox, assistant principal, is at the controls helping the girls with their work. Girls' Week, an innovation in the history of the school, was celebrated the week of May 17 when each day was set aside for a diFferent girls' activity. Two high spots were the days when a Vocational Clinic was held with local women telling about their particular fields of work, and the night of the annual Mothers-Daughters Get-Together, Because of its huge success, the event will become an annual one. Formerly this organization was called the Girls' League, but because of war and war work to be done, the name and purpose were changed for the duration. The girls thought they could be of more service to their country by becoming active members of the Iunior Chapter ot the Red Cross. In October an informal Halloween dance opened their social season, and the Christmas season found them playing Santa Claus to the poor. IUNIOR RED CROSS BOARD Ii. Uris, li. bchiuatx, M. Weir, R. Hackett, li. Douglas. M. Frantxcn, IJ. liicli, C. l'flt't'gL'l' lf. Scliwertslagtr Il. Ctrpcntcr livclyn Ihiloxvy, G. loxwiak Eighty-one MMMKZM 1' -5+ 'ff 'S- -P' GILL gl WILL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 DRUGGISTS LUDES BROTHERS FLORISTS Main Street :: Bonded Member of F. T. D. 1: End of Lincoln Avenue Dunkirk, New York Dunkirk, New York UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES -for- SERVICE and EMPLOYMENT The Federal Government Needs AT ONCE Between 30,000 and 40,000 STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS Beginning Salary 15120 a Month You Can Begin Preparing Immediately After Commencement, Iune 29, at the Dunkirk Business Institute 643 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, N. Y. or start in the Fall Term, September 14. Locally we have more than Five times the requests from business Firms for employees than we have students to place in positions. GIFTS OF IEWELRY BEST WISHES TO THE ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BEST CQRADUATINCQ CLASS SO IT'S G A I L ' S FQR CLEIFTS DEAN ELECTRIC COMPANY THEY'RE AHEAD OF THE REST 19 East Third Street Eighty-four The S AEE TO RE CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK WITH EVERY GOOD WISH TO THE 1942 GRADUATES OF D. H. S. DUNKIRICS FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE WANT A RADIO FOR YOUR ROOM? See and Hear the FARNSWORTH RADIO H. C. EHLERS CO. 400 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York COMPLIMENTS OF ROSING'S East Fourth Street Dunkirk, New York Congratulations to the Graduates American Locomotive Company DUNKIRK, NEW YORK The PLAYWAY to a STREAMLINE FIGURE C'mon Girls-Here's a Sport where you can show up hubby or the hoy-friend- -Bring him with you Bowling- Frcc Instructions-By App't for Beginners Come One-Come All-for Lots of Bowling Fun COMPLIMENTS OF . . . BENTLEY Sc RENCKENS DAIRY PRODUCTS Buttermilk - - - Cottage Cheese and Perfectly Pasteurized at the CENTRAL MILK and CREAM BOWLING ACADEMY Central Avenue, Dunkirk, New York Phone 2639 HQFFERING COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDLY HOSPITALITY, HOTEL FRANCIS I. I. O'I-IAIRE, Lessee 8: Manager Dunkirk-on-the-Lake, New York THE WEISS HARDWARE CO Two Stores 311 Main Street 212 Lake Shore Drive East Eighty-eight N. L. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE COAL Lumber - - - Mason Supplies Roofing - - - Paints Building Contractors S02 Main St. Phone 2261 Dunkirk SUMMER PLAY-DAY SHOES 31.00 a Pair Educator Shoes for Boys - 31.98 St 32.98 Sport Oxfords for Girls - 32.29 St 32.98 KINNEY'S SHOE STORE ' Between Kresge's Come in and Inspect Our COLD FUR STORAGE VAULT H A B E R 7 S 333 Main Street Dunkirk, New York FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR LEWORTHY BROTHERS 811 Central Avenue COMPLIMENTS to the Class of '42 PARIS FASHION SHOPS DRESSES - COATS - SPORTSWEAR THE FRIENDLY STORE 306 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York CLARE BARNES Registered Optometrist GLASSES ON CREDIT Examination by Appointment Hotel Francis Building Dunkirk, New York COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES QF TO THE CLASS OF '42 WOODIN Sz WOODIN LAW OFFICE DUNKIRK FAMILY BAKERY Lester Building Dunkirk, New York East Fourth Street at Park Avenue Phone 2747 Dunkirk, New York Eighty-nine A SAHLE BROTHERS C,OMPLIMEN'IS Florists OF J f 0 I f FLOWERS 2: For All Occasions 1: AMERICAN CLEANERS CORSAGES are our SPECIALTY 431 Main Street X :: Flowcrs by Wire - F. T. D. Member Phone 550 79-101 Newton Street Fredonia, N. Y The BO TON STORE Apparel to Fit Any Person AND PRICES TO FIT ANY POCKETBOOK - STOP IN AND SEE OUR FINE MERCHANDISE - 316 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK OUR MILK SHAKES BEST WISI-IES . . . . . . ARE FAMOUS SENIORS SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE MCLAREN Sc MCLAREN PHOTOGRAPHERS H U N T E R , S 20 West Main Street Fredonia, New York 35-37 West Maain Street Fredonia, New York The MeClenatl1an Printery Incorporated 2: New OtIice and Plant 1: 223 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. SehOOl and Office Supplies PRINTERS OF THE IVY TOWER, 1942 Bakers Of BUTTER KRUST PRODUCTS JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN 301 Central Avenue LAKESIDE BAKING CO. Dunkirk, New York THE MAKING OF GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE JELLIES IS AN ART . . . COMPANY We make fha? aff R. c. A. VICTOR and 3 busmcss BLUEBIRD RECORDS BEDFORD PRODUCTS Fourth Street Dunkirk, New York Dunkirk, New York BEST CLASS WISHES SENIOR TO THE C A N D Y L A N D Central Avenue BOOTH'S DAIRY Raw and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Patronize Our Friendly Service 327 Dove Street Dunkirk, New York Phone 2058 THE WEST DRUG 309 Central Avenue THE CORNER NEWS 353 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York THE HALLMARK STORE FRANK F. STAPF Ieweler and Optometrist 57 East Third Street Dunkirk, New York For Sodas, Sandwiches and Sundaes good to eat Try CLARICS DAIRY BAR - - Youill get your treat. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES RICHARD L. FITZER CLARK'S DAIRY BAR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Fourth Street 91 East Fourth Street Dunkirk Dunkirk, New York COMPLIMENT5 DIETZEN SERVICE STATION OF KENDALL OIL AND GAS PARK SHOE STORE X-Ray Fitting Quality Footwear Central at Fifth Street Dunkirk, New York Nine ly-two The Banks of Dunkirk EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 When planning for the future you will f1nd it helpful to have a Bank Account. Your local banks are always ready to confer with you on your financial matters Dunkirk Trust Company Merchants National Bank Lake Shore National Bank Members of FIA DPR XI lllsl OSIT INSLJR XNCE CORPORATION Every Success to Seniors of IQ42 K OWLTON'S EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 152 EAST FOURTH STREET MONROE'S DRUG STORES COMPLIMENTS -oF-- EVCYYYNUH YOU Nfed WHEELER MOTOR EXPRESS to Write With! Established 1920 STATIONERY - - FOUNTAIN PENS Service to DUNK11114, BUEEALU, INKS - - PENCILS WESTFIELD, IAMESTOWN TYPEWRITER RIBEUNS Phone 2298 p 1 C K A R D , 5 CONGRATULATIONS 218 Central Avenue TO THE Dunkirk, New York SENIOR CLASS HOME OF PHILCO RADIOS DUNKIRK ICE CREAM CO. DIEGES SL CLUST 17 Iohn Street - - - New York City OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL Represented by C. W. GREVE Dunkirk, New York N. S. BRIGGS SL SONS, Inc. Cream Top Dairy Products 73-75 LAKE SHORE DRIVE Phone 2238 Dunkirk, New York Dunkirk Radiator Corporation Manufactu CUAL, CH.. and GAS BQILERS RADIATORS AND CONVECTORS F Steam and Hot Water Heating 'SM -ef Give your graduate ll new Gruen . . . the xvristwutch famous the Worltl over for lveautilul styling, brilliant precision accuracy and rugged durability . . . and IOLILIYIS prices ,,fi3.W,5.f, ,.,.g 5, start at only 2524.75 . . . see them at our ' fN 'ig' is tore nowl 4 fe? -- ' f ., 307 CENTRAL AVE. The Leading Iewelersn DUNKIRK NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT RUSCH,S RESTAURANT Not the largest hut THE FINEST PLACE TO EAT IN DUNKIRKU -Open Day anal Night- 296 Lake Shore Drive, West FOR BAKED GOODS VVITH THAT HOME TOUCH? The DUNKIRK HOME BAKERY 335 Central Avenue -Ol' Course! BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS DESMOND COAL COMPANY 40 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES THE NEW YORK STORE Main Street Dunkirk, New York Ninety-sex en A step above the average Quality plus Quantity is what you always get at t t ' 1 Alvm s Soda Bar 225 LAKE SHORE DRIVE EAST ...BCDUSTER DAY,S WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT B SUPPLY CO. DENGLER'S CHEVROLET SERVICE NAETZKER BRQS, GLABERMAN FURNITURE CO. SIMCJN'S READY TO WEAR Gulffxisiilgifgigglicoh SULLIVAN'S GROCERY IOSEPI-FS HABERDASHERY TEDERUUS SEA FOOD LIKE KNU REPAIR THE PANTRY MEMORY PHOTO SHOP WILLIAM RUECKERT A SONS ...PATRGNS .. R. G. BARTKOWIAK, D. D. S. DR. GLENN R. FISH F. R. LEVY R. 1. BARTROWIAK ALBERT FOLEY 1. A. MACKOWIAR EDGAR BIEBER, M. D. B. S. GUTELIUS, M. D. A. V. PARLATO, D. D. S. D. B. BURGETT DR. C. E. HALLENBECR R. O. PROPER 1. F. CELLINO, M. D. THOMAS HEFFERNAN F. S. SOBKOWSKI, D. D. S. MR. A MRS. ROBERT R. DEW ALFRED D. HEINEMANN, M. D. ARTHUR B. TOWNE A. O. ELLSWORTH F. A. JORDAN FRANK WADE COMPLIMENTS , COMPLIMENTS UF OF THE W. W. HEPPELL CO., Inc. Complete Insurance Service ARMSTRONG Sc FLEISCHMAN 409 Central Avenue 114 Eagle Street Dunkirk, New York Dunkirk, New York COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS AND OF BEST WISHES - to - FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO THE CLASS OF 1942 SUPPLY 301 Central Avenue DUNKIRK LAUNDRY CO., IHC. Ninety-nlne Cougratulaticms to Class of IQ42 COMPLIMENTS OF Koch Ccbmp any DUNKIRK, NEW YORK 2 E E E f V 5 2 I s 5 I f i i kf I V L w 9 r F 414254