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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

1 Q ac gf ? Q ng K14' Ml i'R3g.4 4,3221 351545 A ' I , , ik 3 . . V' X L 25 I . rs-ff Fifi iff L iv! Q ,.s Q s fi' a r 7?- :MQJ Pig. Xf 3' if. if WV ?YaJ- f Q, 5 ' Q Q gf jffq f ati. F, ' F , 1 if V734 ff , 7 ' m I .,,, ' H Q , x F . . R ? 5 A fl r,f- n.5M: wav 4-A :1',,',. ,A ,-1 -- . , ,J ff -4. .gffifi any 4 ,2 f Q wg ,' ' I ' ' fgfli Q - Q fzfffrfifi 5ffR11?? ,gg , , - 'WSJ wt: ii 2 ' fy, W' ba ix V 3 ' .I 4. ' , - ' f 5 . . 'Q QW- A , lij , 1' .iv W 4 ,,,'w'wfw f- ga '-N.., 1 - ' 3' A 1' T , 'i g' , ., .9-flu i. ff 15: S.. V 3, AVA ' 'ir 'S ff- WT ' ' fy 1' I 'I 1 y Q A , W fx f , 'I 1 . - Y , '11 K Q, 3 n V ' .f . :V I1 1 ,.,,' E 5 6 ,Ag , , ' S 'f x If 3 x 71 r' ,, ff w wi X , 1, , F ...L V, mi X151-'YJ5 4 X6-Q! - ' A' -1 ,z W 3 0 Q 27, I .UW il I' mm'X .3 Q Q , . . my 'V' iff: 4 'ml ' .1 T3 ' X91 'XV t, l 5 , I gg 4, 5 V x -, !, , fifhk, '- ijl' ga iiwfsl .1 L 5?1 sg 5 Q A 'QQ .11 5' ,1ff'.-'iff fm . K 4. ' L wiv K ,Wy 45 i?Fii3 '? 'C' v . fefvq ,4 A if 5 .. h , 1 ' N 'W 55--M5 AT' A 3 : v f. if A 'SFF nf hh' g . 5, , 0 ' K' L . B 'm V A, , . W A mx A t mg fA,pm,2v1,f!gf3w M - . , , x sf ' W ' -N' ' 'f .V Q' - 1: 'Q :.,?iz t-F1 YQ gag i wvgzlyl-.aw ,1 + ,'.. . v. fV5,3g4gs,, ' A' 'i' i:!2j'fw1M if ' 25 '- i A K ,gy XX The ff' N 1 X 1 X 1 X I N 1 x 1 X I R 1-NNN I www! ' ' Y K 37 TCWER 1943 Mobilized by zhf Sfnior Clan D. H. S. Victory Corps DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL DUNKIRK, NEW YORK The Challenge We find ourselves facing the darkness of war and uncertainty in this year of 1943 which marks in our lives the transition from studenthood to a Dult- hood, and in our aspirations, the transition from mild awareness to patriotic fervor. Here in our own dear Alma Mater we have been challenged. We are doing our best to prepare ourselves to take active parts in the war effort, enjoying every moment and treasuring the memory of these happy days. Therefore, within the covers of this IVY TOWER of 1943, we bring forth the highlights of our careers, focusing them on what we as civilians have done in America's war effort to bring Victory and lasting peace, just as the men in the Armed Forces are doing their parts on the battlefields. ffiftifft Q in-1 all ll if rut www ni M wil' Zrlhafe To those who so gallantly interrupted their teaching careers to aid our country in this time of urgent need- Apprentice Seaman Florence Erickson of the United States Navy, . Private Charles 0. Repert, link trainer in the Army Air Corps, Second Flight Instructor, Bradford Sterling of the Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, We do proudly dedicate this IVY TOWER, 1943. 'i 444' X -Sink 1 fe ew ,.:. '4A 1 M:'..f:,..-a ,5.j..-1 , . fu- j, fifii, 49? 1 3 'UN . - If 1 A A -5 1 1 as 5 f . 2' 'fisfiz-' pmzwgg S 2 ' 22 5 2.2 ff f . av ' 23.-2-fie' 5'1'isQwf ml 5 Mg. 5 f f. 1 - 1? 3 ' gg 1 . ' , - 2 A 2 ' 1. V . 1 -1 -' ,1 3sf2gg,g' Q,,gfzf'z,.- 'f e- ' a ., .. ,. f' f f :Q-in .--:M , ,, K an .. . .Yu M , H f 'S 3 - 5 W M ieilii ''fE'li5f:E33.5f5f..2E3i5ix .59 555' wg? 2. hy- g 5, f ki Y K f f ' 2 E 435' ifzy , :.,5az,,ms-,.i:5gw 555' ', . ,, ,,.5,5esif,akm,if 7 if , Q -M f- W va ,Qtww?9222?:.efaezf1fsg2C.mze2f,itmw, - ' aw-1 , , ' I ' 1 2 w Q 3- 55 . I .M .rf Qsvfigiifgzrri-.aA::z 2f1us:4f1Q.gibi,E2-m:??'W 1 - ' W' ..'-ww ', T ' ' . WT 1 if ' ' , l 2 5 i f ' - - wg: wig 4:2121- Y , , If y ,:- -v . zine: ,z.ea:-Iggy-.ijw :52-3 .F-rf ,cb 'H S 1 1 4 Q f 1 Hai K ' mi -, rife?-?9f 'mw ' rv 'Q ' '15-'.'i.-,vu 'wr' , . ,f ,, , is W : ,Q gi 4 1 3 , 'wg QW-f:,f-gg--,,, ' .A . 55572 -,ghrmxk .,. m,..,.M fi 2 , ' 354 . 2 ' 2 , . fr ? '35 41 - . ' 'V X n Q E., . ' 2 , 4 .qw .a'11z.5Q,-:-,rise , :A-4.ng.'gg, , R , 4,-1 , ,t i ' .',m'g'3-N:-df-,,-1. --.-55 : .JNL f N 'P 2'-' -vu 1' wg--f,.5w1li'f..-1 151: V .,..W,. , W. .4,.. Q , , , W , g:f'l'4- 'ff' '. .ac.5f-,.,i1i3,+ng5fgZ' 4,9 sf cf , - hx., . V f.,vvi.f::,:'f1,.j.::,.'i A , a 4 I 1' -5 L - Q, 3 . ! in i . af ' 1 ' 1 . , . Q g, ' k U' ' Y- ' t f14'5z i I . . k - J-lg A , E I h ,V W A k I . w ' 5. 3,1 jay I . . A . x 2, A ,. X Mx. ' , xx -, K 3 s 1 . ,, ',,1, V 52 I 511 f M - 'M V- .- 'if , f ' 1 K.. , W --f 5-Ji ', ' ga f .. -X I 1 3 g , s ,,..'-'f-' f 4 ' 1 by ug, lla' 'v . nw, r u i Q w H ., lb - E, w M-.,,...v PM A A if g 5:55 V f' Y LE lr Q ,. , rg .. , if ya 'Z up , Bum 3' i . .frfiygqjr V 7 if ml 514523 i W V 51.3 -HPV. 4 ,pl F -x pw X 2. - ' use: it , z , f 315- ,MSL 2+ tu Q Q .3 1 N., Q, 2 rg A . rf Z .. ,mf 4 1 KK: QR , L B , 1 ' 'x nf f9 E3 k3 v .msn-M' , , ,O , 1. 1. i 1 4 ,. '1' ,gg a L, mf: .. - Mcfory J Division Page National Policy Commission. . . . , . . ,13 Victory Corps ......,.,..,.... ..... 2 1 War Aides for Victory ..... ..... 6 5 Morale Builders ,.....,. .,... 8 1 Physical Fitness ............. ..... 8 7 Buy War Bonds and Stamps .... ,.,., 9 9 HE! . . -MW 9 '- 'S-Z--J 4zaf-,:g1'f:Qf-aspgrg-f, . .- 3Q,::'-,-:fag . ' :rave-., 'rf'-Vff ' gJ0liL'y eomnzission l Just as the National Policy Commissiolis composed of oiiieers who set forth principles to be upheld by the services of the United States, so does the administration of Dunkirk High School assume oficial reqpousibilities in planning vm-time reaaiusnnem. ' U .,.. , .Fl mg f I ? ' f A2 1 533 ,- aff? 'E' lf , ' by 'AM' 7if:i1fi' :- A 4- 1 L? . E X, - 2 , - gs a M i 3 M 1 ' 32 f A ' 53 15 M ' ' . . Ke . l . m -, W, JQQM ,MW4 ,fvi 'VW . .x ,mf-W ' ',b2 mm, W .H n J XZL. Q vi :Sm , was 'T' ' ' Principal Mr. Richard W. Hayes Educational Directors Assistant Principal Miss Viola H. Cox 'K , 'Lf iw f gamw - , , Q 'KMA G A Q' P t I Qi I ng I L 1 W A COUNSELCJRS Sean-nl: Helen -X. Seelxcr, l,ena P. Muscato, .lessie Florence, Sufla l,. Anderson, Teresa Schober. Standing: -lohn D. 0'Brian, Robert EX. Erickson, Robert Schafer, G. l.. Willis. Seated: Christeen K. Miller, Helen M. Myer, Mabel Deering, Edith Usborne, Ann M, Weber, Mary M, Weber. Standing: llildegarde Foss, Dorothy M. Koons, Catherine A. Morrissey, Ann johnson. Auxiliary Corps No. 1. Erma W. Stecker, Secretary to Principal, Marie M. Ivory, Switchboard. No. 2. Martha M. French, Secretary to Superintendent and Central Treasurer, Board of Education Activities Fund. No. 3. Edgar Beiber, M.D.g Mae Crowe, NursegMaryCentn er,Clerk. No. 4. Victoria Motto, Dental Hygienist. No. 1. Oiiice Practice Class No. 2. Science Class No. 3. Homemaking Class No. 4. Shop Class War Time Services gafrg' -I -Ak, I -N 5 Q ik, v fs. -7'Z7!1,f:-if:-:. -.,,,.. if 'i , f.,,,y1 ' , f .. ,QM ,, .'12f.--mw-1.w:1- .f -SL::er51Pf' 'zqffiwffv 4 PCL' figifv., g:,'l1'i1: ' . 4 .-fggjgx ,f 5 .4 vi-Zi' ' ' JI-' fl 'ff sg-' FE ' gg.. E' W 'if -ga, .' '53 M c 'fQ YEL A 1.62. ' ' wifi'-aj: -' , n , aw ' V-f' 1 1 - wa pf, .S N . , JLG 1' 7 ' f-.sgsf-V - 2:45:34-11, - f f -1.111- f, rwgt..,.,'.-fs.,-K .. - gp gy . 1 ggi-5? ,. W..-ff, . , .,,,gf,1f, , -V ' : ' -,' .'-3533231-' gm K ff leak f - J - w s f - v ip 5,ff,, '-- , - A. -Q, fe.- ' ..?qq,.,: fa- - k 'K '-'iiiy'-A' info e y orps Just as the waging of successful warfare employs the combined force of Air, Land, Sea, Production, and Com- munity effort, so, too, the acquiring of cultural values demands the careful pursuit of each year's study. V Flight Cammonders Pilot ..... .... R ichard Aniszewski Co-Pilot ,.,., .... E lizabeth VerHage Navigator. . . ...,... Doris Mills Bombardier. . ..... Ralph Goulding we W X, u lg I rr -fe. ' ' L i Qui . 'F'9T,ff?,. ef- 1 . 'ff .V : 2 'S e . Q' 4 ' 1 - E3 3 1 gmtyfff 4, ' Q '-s if ' , . ? .. lfD.':'2 3' phi f li? '-2 l 12 fe' S . KENNETH C. AHLSTROM . . . quiet but full of devilishness . . . 14 carat-eye- sparkle . . . captivating . . . whimsical. . . easy going . . . teases redheads . . . Varsity Football 43 Intra-mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . PAUL ALBACH . . . singing tower of D. H. S .... characterized by dignity . . . a fellow really made of the right ingredients . . . as musical in silence as in song. . . Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball I, 2, 3 . . . ESTHER MAY ALDRICH . . . pretty light brown hair . . . all consuming interest in things musical. . . Sheridanite , . . straight from-the-shoulder-girl . . . Ivy Tower, Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . RICHARD ANISZEWSKI . . . steam roller of the football team . . . mischievous with a winning chuckle . . . Liza . . . Senior Prexy . . . perfect physique . . . seemingly shy . . . Varsity Football 43 Senior Class President. ADOLPH A. ANNA some tall yarns . . . works as hard as he plays . . . Rock of Gibralterish . . . Intra- mural Basketball and Volley ball l, 2, 3. . . JACK BAER . . . All-American sub for Bob Hope . . . ultra susceptible to flashy clothes . . . Spanish Club veteran. . . Caramball . . . Boys' Glee Club, Spanish Club Treasurer 3, 4 .... WILMA BAUMCARTNER . . . smart as a salute . . . a heart-lifting smile . . . musically inclined . , . petite . . . climbs into the clouds . , . on the beam . . . Ivy'Towerg Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play .... MAX L. BENJAMIN . . . Thespian of the first order . . . advocate ofschool spirit . . .The Citizen's minute-man . . .joins D. H. S. Hall of Fame . . . Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Citizen Editor 45 Class Plays l, 3, 4. LETT . . . curly dark hair . . . raring for action . . . reels of VIRGINIA A. BEREK . . . Jeanie . . . soft glowing opalescence . . . a friendly smile . . . music-her dish . . . blue-eyed-blonde-beauty . . . she knows what she wants and gets it . , . Browning English Club: Roosevelt History Club . . . EDWIN J. BERNARD . . . the coin-man for both the paper and yearbook . . . typihed by congeniality . . . self-reliant . . St. Bernard-of-a-fellow . . . Business Manager for both Ivy Tower and Citizen . . . JOSEPH BIONDO . . . his home is a workshop . . . treasures model airplanes . . . dreams of pilot's wings . . . his studies are a snap . chases tht- blues away with his guitar . . . Roosevelt History Clubg Longfellow lznglish Club . . . DAVID J. BLECK . . . music is his code . . . liked here, liked there, liked everywhere . . he and his humor - an irrepressible team . . . Ivy Towerg Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play. ARLENE M. BOARDWAY . . . eyes sparkling with good humor . . . a voice. soft and low . . . liortly . . . mad about music . . .just plain nice . . . Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Nation Builders' History Club . . . ROBERT J. BRIGGS . . . Hair for sports with basketball high . . . a towering six-footer . . . chief of the mischiefemalters . . . imperturbable . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4g President, Spanish Club . . . ALICE BROCKSOPP . . . shy newcomer . . . self-assured and reliable . . . has firm faith in the future . . . conscientious . . . admires good sportsmanship and courage . . . spent three years at South Dayton High . . . Tennyson English Club, Nation Builders' Club . . . ALICE J. BROOKS . , . mischievous brown eyes . . . fragile old southern charm . . . capricious . . . good natured . . . outspoken . . a future Clara Barton . . . Lincoln History Clubg Longfellow English Club- Jiffy A ..,, - uv 1 4, 353 i'i'Q-if.?f ' X - ..-'. www? 'ill P P A' 32 'V i X 7 , -u . af.: .fy . i 4, . f sul ea., - Jun. Ma.,-K., .- . ...N ....., ,, I .sfrff avi!! H--.3 use 'Ny A5tf:,:: :?.a.L,l,-A-Art - . ig vt ,.ni,n,::+.-.guru ff . , fx-.fYgs,.,....g5:..g .g- 'gg N ',:ns .' , 1' . ' ' Q, ian ,,s .gr M '4 K'-' 4 4' I rf-ac, . Q Y Sinus io, , Jr new Q ,e ,V gh, ., ANNA BUCZEK . . . amiable disposition . . .jovial, zealous Boots . . . practical as a safety pin , . . future homemaker . . . President, Homemaking D Club 45 Nation Builders' History Club . . . EDWARD BURGUNG . . . cherubic look . . . Berg . . . easy come, easy go . . . soft moderated voice . . . Doctor I. Q. . . Roosevelt History Clubg Shakesperian English Club . . . BLANCHE BURLETT . . . dainty and charming . . . gentle thoughts with calm desires . . . silent and len- sible . . . fit as a fiddle, ready for work . . Browning English Clubg Hamilton History Club . . . ESTHER BURLE'l'I' . . . plays boogie-woggie on the type- writer . . . precious as pearls . . . sound reasoning . . . always on the dot. . . Brown- ing English Clubg Hamilton History Club. PHYLLIS M. BURLETI' . . . bright with common sense . . . treasures her A's . . . modest, delightful, enthusiastic. . . short and sweet . . .career girl. . . Browning English Clubg Hamilton History Club . . . LOIS B. CANFIELD . . . art colors her life . . . participant in all girls' sports . . . likes people . . . a good friend . . . tastes run to gaiety and bright lights . . . Ivy Towerg Girls' D Club . . . AINA CARLSON . . . quiet and mannerly . . . smart as a whip . . . honest to goodness . . . certain magna cum laude . . . a gal who knows her P's and Q's . . . Shakes- pearian English Club, Historical Research Club . . . LEONARD CATALANO . , . clicks like a camera . . . Lenny . . . fun-loving personality . . . always on his mark in sports . . . Varsity Football and Basketball, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Citizen. NICHOLAS CELLINO . . . flashing smile . . . Nick . . . vigorous . . . can tell you anything you want to know and then some . . . specializes in tardiness . . . Historical Research Club, Intra-mural Volleyball l, 2, 3 . . . LYNNE CHAP- MAN . . . Lynn . . . comely . . . 0lean's loss . . . zestful yet unruiiled . . . late- date-debbie . . . naturally gifted costume designer . . . Senior Play, French Club . . . BRUCE CLARKE . . Lackadaisical but O. K ,... artistic sketcher . . . comics salvager . . . study in brown . . . tht- thinker . . . Senior Play, Historical Research Club . . . DONALD R. COLEMAN . . . his question, to be or not to he , . . sparkling humor . . . neat dresser . . . vocalist Don . . . co-operative and .1 good scout . . . lioys' D Club, Boys' iilee Club l, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE S. CZARNECKI . . . Flo . . . al'l'abIv :mtl sociable with a twinkle in her eyes. . . favorite theme 'I'o thine own st-lf lu- true . . . fetching smile . . . good listener . . . Citizen Staff 3, 45 Hamilton History Club . . . EUGENE CZECK . . . small in stature, in ambition-big . . . rates unusually high . . . Midge's ultimate goal- success . . . gallant and merry . , . Treasurer D g Track Man- ager 3 . . . LOIS J. DARBEE . . . real sophistication . , . cause for masculine whistles . . . changeable and neat . . . time out for fun and romance . . . L. J. . . . Class Vice President lg Girls' League Treasurer 4 . . . LOUIS A. DeMONTE . . . a partner for Sonja Henie on wheels . . , the lad who's there but you wouldn't know it . . . Chick . . . Christmas and birthday-same day . . . conversational mill . . . Class Play lg Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 'ww 01 Zi u .aww-V WU' .fwx 1 ang., dll? DOROTHY DE WOLF . . . Dot . . . live-footer . . . blonde and blue-eyed . . . a cute little trick . . . happy-go-lucky . . . endorses the nursing profession . . . amiable . . . Homemalting D Club Treasurer, Nation Builders' Club . . . FRED- ERICK J. DILLENBURG . . . six feet two and every inch a man . . . the business world beckons him . . . the eyes and ears of the world . , . Lowell English Club, Hamilton History Club . . . MARY JANE DRAEGON . . . trim little fancy dancer . . . cordial and calm . . . simple and sweet . . . keeps smiling . . . all she wants to do is done . . . Citizen, Nation Builders' History Club . . , DOROTHY EBERT . . . honey blonde . . . smart girl . . . on her toes . . . laughing-blue-eyes . , . ambitious . . . dependable and precise. . .stars on stage and off. . . Ivy Tower, Girls' League Board 4, Senior Play. CAROLINE FADALE . . . Carol . . . live foot two, eyes of blue . . . reserved . . . heart of gold . . . thoughtful, dependable and modest . . . takes to typing . . . Longfellow English Club, Lincoln History Club . . . CHRISTINA FEDERICO . . . dark, deep eyes , . Chris , . tall, slender and supple . , good sport . . . cordial . . . straight forward . . .wants to go up in the air, but not on a swing . . . Basket- ball l, 2, Volleyball I, 2, 3 . . . GERTRUDE FESER . . . Gert . . . never in a hurry . . . unassuming manner, merry giggle . . . natural . . . You only live once . . . variety is the spice of life . . . Lincoln History Clulig Tennyson English Club . , . ELINOR FICK . . . brownette . . . dark smiling eyes . . pert and young . . . ardent admirer of Allan Jones . . . noted for her hair-do's . . . demure . . , a future dietician . . . Girls' Glee Club, Roosevelt History Club, Senior Play. NORMAN FICK . . , radio experimentalist . . . an Englishman when it comes tu quips . . . boundless ambition settled on science . . . clicks in black and white . . . Lincoln History Club Treasurer, Ivy Tower . . . JAMES FINCH . . . jim . . . wouldn't hurt a flea . . . aeronauticzilly inclined . . . a backer for tricky but harm- less pranks . . . easy on the eye . . . English Club President, Football 2 . . . AN- THONY FLAGELLA . . . dabbles in woodworking . . . destined to be a pilot . . . model airplanes are stepping stones to his career . . . radio announcer's voice . . . Bandg Track 2 . . . DANIEL GOSTOMSKI . . . mischievous . . . destined to be a musician . . . razzle-dazzle Danny . . . always on the go . . . as rip-roaring as a jeep . . . live-wire . . . Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennyson English Club. CLARENCE GOULDING . . . jaunty Bud . . . loyal, modest Sportsman . . . always smiling . . . helping hand . . . eyes toward aviation . . . Football l, 2, 4g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3g Senior Play . . . RALPH GOULDING . . . yachting enthusiast . . . archer, swimmer, skier, and skater all wrapped up in one . . . air- minded . . . played banker for the class three years , . , Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4g Ivy Tower . . . HENRY GRAMINSKI . . . happy-go-lucky Hank . . . a smarty ice skater and a smoothie' blulTer . , . trademarked by his fedora . . . windblown . . . hardy and handsome . . . Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PHYLLIS GRUPA . . . tall, philosophical Phyl . , . an artist in her spare time . . . dramatic moments . . , ear to ear smile . . . bigger things are coming her way .... A nchors Aweigh . . . Archery 2, 3, 4, lvv Tower, Senior Play. lv - RICHARD E. HAMANN . . . fastidious . his versatility has no end . , . looks like a cool million . . . smooth . . . easy to remember . . . Blue jackets hold fascina- tion . . . Whittier English Club Presidentg Ivy Towerg Varsity Sports 3, 4 . . . MARY CATHARINE HARNEY . , . Cathy, addition from Parker High . . . heart-stimulant . . . costume-cued . . . her aim is home economy . . . Vice President, French Clubg Ivy Tower . . . ELIZABETH ANN HASAPAS . . . loquacious . . . a delicious spray of laughter . . . no bigger than a soft whisper . . . Betty pours her heart into song . . . Lowell English Clubg Nation Builders' Club . . . JOYCE F. HEARY . . dignity personihed . . . detests braggarts . . . bright and brimming over with common sense . . . instructing will be her career . . . Archery 33 Shakespearian Club. , BETH MARIE HUMPHILL . . . an embryonic educator . . . buries her head in a book to discover hidden treasures . . . her good marks will pay dividends . . . Archery 2, 35 Ivy Tower . . i. SALLY HOEPPNER . . . her whim packs dynamite . . . has an aversion for math . . . frisky rug-cutter . . . changeable as the weather . . . auburn-colored mane . . . D Club Secretary, Spanish Club Secretary . . . FREDERICK HUDSON . . . Moldy . . . Vaughn Monroe understudy . . . lightning calculator in Business Arithmetic . . . conversation piece . . . brimming with ideals . . , Glee Clubg Shakespearian English Club . . .ALMA MARGARET JOHNSON . . . Budsey . . . athletic . . . in the spirit of the day . . .in Lake Erie all summer . . . time for everyone . . . champion ofthe slack rage . . . Citizeng Vice President. Girls' D Club. AGNES KALETA . . . demure and quiet little blonde . . . wee-waisted . . . poems and books capture her interest and leisure hours . . . for her, it's: Take a letter, please . . . Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2 . . . GERMAINE KALLA . . . piano- pounder-perfect . . . a fashion first . . . sharp typist-and a whiz in everything . . . stuff that makes a poet want to write , . . Vice President, Lincoln History Club, Ivy Tower . . . DOROTHY SUSAN KEOPPEN . , . the eagerness of a freshman . . . Dutchie has a passion for snapshots . . . a friendly pal with sparkling green eyes . . . Whittier English Clubg l.incoln History Club . . . AR- THUR KILIAN . . . winsome dynamo . . . He who hesitates is lost . . . plays accordian and three back . . . Kelly . . . morale booster . . . chin up-eyes right . . . Football 3, Varsity 4. MADELINE M. KOZLOWSKI . . . happy blending of everything nice . . . ready for action . . . busy as a bumble-bee . . . hospitable as a welcome mat . , . but definitely . , . Hamilton History Club Treasurerg Citizen 1, 2, 3 . , . FRAN- CIS KRUSZYNSKI . . . Captivating charm interspersed with wit . . . Save your money . . . Frank,s a future draftsmanfbuilder of tomorrow's bridges . . . Football l, 2, Interclass Volleyball 2 . . . VIRGINIA L. KRUSZYNSKI . , . coy . . . deep brown eyes . . . Virg . . . whacky and energetic . . . sparkling good humor. . . Ivy Tower overtimer . . . a good mixer with a keen mind . . , Ivy Tower-Co-Editorg Citizen 2, 3, 4 . . . THERESA M. KUJAWA . . . one of the less-noisy lassies . . . hair ribbons . . . a girl on her way up in the accounting world . . . fancy work hlls her spare moments . . . Whittier Iinglish Club, Lincoln History Club. Q.. A 'i' gi 'Qwe- l't'r 9 ' BRONISLAUS A. KUZARA , . . ambitious Brownie . . rain or shine smile . . . working for victory . . . forever date-bound . . good looks and good works . . . songster . . . Football l, 2, Basketball 1, 2 . . , VVILLIAM LAAS . . . Wilbur pleasing personality . . . dependable cinder man . . . a Ieatherneck to be . . . l-'UNdamental . , . a stand-by through thick and thin . . . Track 2, 3, 41 Stage Crew, German Club l . . . ANTHONY LA SPADA . . . excels in bowling . . . trimly tailored . . . socially inclined . . . hopes to ht-come a mechanical engineer . . . a little on the quiet and lovable side. . .Nation Builders' Club . . .THOMAS E. LEMPGES . . , for he's a jolly good fellow . . . in humor, Tom takes the cake . . . seldom misses an opportunity . . . the smile that makes you happy . . . Ivy Tower, Basketball 2, 3, 4, GERTRUDE LESCH . . , calm and still as a deep pool . , . fascinating smile . . , Fish . . . tall, alert and sweet . . . symbolic of the 4 H's . . . History League Secretaryz Ivy Tower . . . HENRY LEWORTHY, JR .... an ardent hunter and story teller . , . free as the wind , . . a devil on wheels . . . blushes from ear to ear . . . hardy with good looks . . . Football lg Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .JOHN LOCKER . . . clear, calm thinker , . , conscientious all-around fellow . . . smartly settled on a chemical engineer's career , . . shoots straight . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . .. SANIUEL L0 GUIDICE . . . suave , . . 'fludgt-: . . . scintillating wit . . . a little nonsense now and then . Florida bound . . . a Gulliver of goodies . . , President, French Club, Spanish Club. EDWARD LOUGHRIDGE . . . dapper . . . super stuFf. . . neat dresser as well as dancer . . . forgetful, yet considerate . . , wine, women and song his tune . . . Roosevelt History Club, English Club . . . WAYNE L. LUCE . . . amiable . . . Dunkirk High's daisy-chain Romeo . , . poise and grace and m-mem . . . as smart in city streets as in country lanes . . . History League President, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 . . YOLANDA LUPONE . . a homemaker in the making . . one of our care'free girls . . . Yola . . .interruptions galore . . . inquisitive . . . music en- chants her . . . President of Homemalting Club: Roosevelt History Club . , . EILEEN MACKOWIAK . . . Mack, the Wack . . . athlete . . . unexpected brief wit . . . always ready with an answer . . . a good impersonator . . Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Clubg Senior Play, SARA MANCUSO . . fhas depth, simplicity, affability . . . the lass who reflects the true athletic spirit . . . Duchy . . . always dependable . . . Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' D Club. .ELIZABETH R. MARTIN . . rhythmic curves in perfect harmony . . . the sweater girl . , . happy rug-cutter . . . with a Hair for chic . . . Girls' League Secretary, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . , . RALPH MASLACH . , . Rufus likes his women cute and faithful . . prank ster . . , wants to play nursemaid to it Z0-ron clipper . . . neat, tall, and slim . . , Treasurer, Tennyson English Club: Lincoln History Club , . . HAROLD MATTESON . , , Sonny . . , whiz on roller skates , . . Superman in disguise . . . a blonde, blue-eyed dreamer . . .sharp dresser anal dancer. , . 'liratlt I, 2,31 Lincoln History Club. PETER J. MEKUS . . . jack of all trades . . . restless as a chipmunk's tail . . . a killer diller with a mischievous grin . . . a great imitator . . . Pete . . . Inter- class Basketball 1, 25 Lowell English Club . . . RICHARD MEKUS . . . pointed toward aviation . . . oodles and oodles of art ability . . . always in a cheerful mood . . . a super-duper whittler . . . one who knows his POUUOCS - ' Q IVY Towers Browning English Club President . . . HILDA MERRITT . . . fresh from the country . . . enchanting deep brown eyes . . . Bunny . . . pretty as a picture . . . provocative giggles . . . Citizeng Senior Play . . . FRANCIS MEYER . . . reserved . . . track field . . . Fritz . . . his chosen road of life, athletic instructor . . . idolizes Knute Rockne . . . everyone's a bird to him . . . Track 1, 2, 3, German Club. JOHN MEYER . . . a vagabond at heart . . . D. H. S's. own special sports com- mentator . . . his clean cut fun and good jokes make him a lovable guy . . . Ship Ahoy . . . Citizeng Ivy Tower, Senior Play . . . ALMA R. MICHALAK . . . mellow-voiced angel . . . a fair maid and a mermaid . . . has liness of a bridge shark . . . Vice President, Browning English Clubg Basketball 2 . . . DORIS M. MILLS . . . bubbling kettle of energy . . . All American Girl . . . Millsie . . . Anne of Green Gables type . . . of the intelligensia . . . worry wart sometimes . . . Class Secretary 2, 3, 49 Ivy Tower Co-Editor . . . HERMAN P. MOTTO . . . hale and hearty . . . Pete a good scout with a cheery greeting . . . Conga liendl. . . carries brunt of fem's teasing . . . Hamilton History Clubg English Club. FRANK MURINO . . . the Gods of Destiny are working overtime for him . . . continually smiling . . . an accomplished dancer and a rip-roaring lad . . , athletic talents. . . Track lg Lowell English Clubg Citizen . . . MARY C. MURPHY . . . OH! how she hates to get up in the morning . . . a future Angel of Mercy Murph's ever ready reply- my stars and garters . . . lilting . . . Spanish Club Vice Presidentg Girls' D Club . . . ROBERT MYERS . . Navy bound . . . clothes galore . . . lover of fun and excitement . . . Bob . . . we know him, we know him not . . . Intra-mural Basketballg Varsity Football 4 . . . MARGAR- ET A. NASCA . . . 5' 2 of mischief. . . impetuous . . . sportsminded . . . wants to be a secretary . . . enlivening chatter . . . a girl with verve . . . Girls' D Clubg Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD NEWELL . . . sturdy and tough but not rough . . . Tundra . . . bountiful energy . . . tackles anything but prefers pig-skin-carriers . . . junior Class President, Varsity Football 4 . . . NANCY NICHOLS . . . Destined to make memories . . . aspires to earn skyfarer's license . . . book connoisseur . . . feminine marvel with regal air . . . Freshman Class Secretaryg Senior Play . . . EUGENE NORDELL . . . Chaos-brewing . . , will hit the clouds for the Naval Air Corps . . . wrestler physique . . coin collector . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . RAYMOND J. NOWACKI . . . a signal for fun . . . no need for wrinkle cream . . . bright, cheery and practical . . . breaks the tape when it comes to track . . . Track 1, 2, 33 Intra-mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'F vw YV 'Q 'E .-ssfivvhi .a ' i '--'V'-r' Iw- If 'ti 5 ig? ' 1 gf' ,, t K , , , , ,,, W '- Y if W I 1 ,Lf EDMUND OCHOCKI . . . Parlay . . manipulates a convertible . . . carefree manner . . , bright outlook on life . . . specializes in snoozes during classes . . . Nation Builders' History Club: Browning English Club . . . ELSIE O'CONNOR . . . chestnut hair, hazel eyes . . . wholesome and kind . . . she's as quiet as a doll . . . eager to be of assistance . . . Sis . . , Longfellow English Clubg Lincoln History Club . . . BURDELLA PALMATIER . , . Birdie . . . English shark . , . brown hair, brown eyes . . . admires sportsmanship and courage . . . caters to stenography . , splurges on sports . . Tennyson English Clubg Nation Builders' History Club . . . ELIZABETH M. PANEPINTO , . . all-around-girl . . . full of fun . . . emulates her own high records . . . expects to become a dental hygienist . . . loves sports . . . trimness personified . . . President of French Clubg Girls' D Club. R. ADELE PAVLAK . . . Huidity of movement . . . nicknamed Cookie . . . admires Vera Zorina . . . open and sunny . . . footlight material . . . symbol of gaiety . . . Hamilton History Clubg Browning English Club . . . I-IILDEGARDE PLESZEWSKI . . . gay as a gypsy . . dutiful . . figures her future in insurance . . an always-on-the-go-gal . , . will try anything for a laugh , . . Citizen 3, 4, Ivy Tower . , . LEONARD A. POKOJ . . . still-water type . . . good groundwork . . . wishes to become an A-l athlete . . . Boudreau . . . avid sports picture collector . . . Lincoln History Clubg Whittier Englilh Club . . . EVELYN POLO- WY . . . vivacious friendliness . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . made to brighten a hospital corridor , . . dramatics bug. . .spirited D girl. . . Ivy Towerg President Girls' League . . . Senior Play. PETER PRIVITERE . . . blithe, happy-always gay . . , droll sense of humor . . . Pete . . . fresh look of a well-scrubbed boy . . . a lovable character , . . Tennyson English Club, Hamilton History Club . . . JOHN S. PUROL . . . artistically inclined . . . gay with confidence . . . frisky as a colt . . . Legs . . . delights in winter sports . . . doesn't miss a thing . . . Lincoln History Club: English Club . . . WILLIAM RACKETT . . . handsome features sauntering man-about-town . . . sharp-witted humorist . . . Bill . . , engineering ambitions . . . soars high as an Eagle Scout . . . Class Plays l, 3, 45 Class Treasurer l . . . JEANETTE E. RECHLIN . . , sentimental as a baby's shoe . . . she's khaki- wacky , . . quiet and cordial blue-eyed blonde . . . can't sit still a minute . . . Home Economics Club: Lincoln History Club. MARILYN REID . . . dainty blue-eyed blonde. . . loves history. . . nick-named Mer , . . wants to be a school teacher-of all things . . . effortless student . . . Whittier English Clubg Roosevelt History Club . . . PEGGY RENCKENS . . . lovable manner . , . in the groove . . . love sings a tender song . . . perfectly groomed ash brown hair . . . born on Abe Lincoln's birthday . . . Citizeng Girls' D Club . . .THOMAS RICHMOND. . . noble high-flyer of fortune . . . Tom . . . seeking fame recklessly and with great joy . . , snappy repartee . . . lacka- daisical yet thorough . . . Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g President, Hamilton History Clubg Senior Play . . . ANTOINETTE RIZZO . . . stimulating as a holiday . . . portrait of poise and pep . . . common sense but plenty of room for nonsense . . . destined for domesticity . . . Ivy Towerg Soft ball 1, 2, 3. 4:45 ,. , im h QV in wg + 5, W1-'il Q CARMELA ROSSO'I'I'0 . . . her eyes are rhapsodies in blue . . . answers to the name of Milly . . . very athletic with an engaging personality . . . wearer of the red . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' D Club . . . EVELYN L. SCHAFER . . . active and zealous . . . Schaf . . . trinket collector . . . ice cream and cake combination . . . pleasant . . . as springy as a diving board . . . Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girls 'D Club . . . ELAINE SCHNUR . . . mad about music . . . flatter- ing as light fur . . , fresh and wholesome as flowers in May . . . That's solid . . . admirer of band leaders . . . Volleyball 23 Hamilton History Club . . . GER- ALDINE SCHRANTZ . . , talks like a revolving door revolves , . . Gerry . . . live wire . . . a style of her own . . , hearts are trumps . . . Citizen, Nation Builders' History Club. HAROLD SCHRANTZ . , . diminutive, good narured Harry . . . devil-may- care-attitude . . . wink of the eye and a practical joker . . . Come Again . . . winning ways and fetching smiles . . . Interclass Basketball l, 2, 39 Lincoln History Club . . . NORMA SCHRANTZ . . . infectious smile . . . dreams of a cottage small with all the trimmings . . . faithful forever . . . fire-engine bluaher . . Home Economics Club . . . Longfellow English Club . . . EUNICE SCIIWERT- FAGER . . . clothes galore . . . fond of furloughs . . . sponsor: individuality . . . cherishes her teddy bears . . . she lives the life she loves . . . Class Vice President lg Girls' League Board 1, 2, 3 . . . EVELYN SCHWEYEN . . . quiet and modelt in manner . . . very seclusive brownette with sparkling blue eyes . . . a miss who knows all the answers . . . a glee-cluhber . . . Archery 3j Glee Club. GERALDINE SCHULTZ . . . Gerry . . . always in a hurry . . . hats olf to a good tiller of the soil . . . whistles with glee over a good recipe . . . Nation Builders' History Clubg Browning English Club . . . JAMES D. SIDEY . . . well dressed . . . polished . . . nonchalant man of destiny . . . good conversarionalist . . . future figure of the advertising world . . . flashy socks . . . Ivy Towerg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play . . . HELEN SLODOCHOWSKI . . . pretty as a prom date . . . an autumn leaf-color-plate . . . quick trick . . . Red . . . a laconic wit lhe can get on paper . . . Ivy Towerg Class Plays 3, 4 . . . CHARLES SMITH . . . math-his meat . . . quiet and cordial . . . conscientious worker . . . Bud . . . aspires to be an architect . . . loves tranquillity . . . French Clubg Stamp Club. JOAN SOBKOWSKI . . . sincere, captivating charm . . . a lady confronted with heart affairs . . . looks best in blue , . . excitement-and rhe's tickled pink . . . Secretary, Hamilton History Clubg President, Home Economics Club . . CARO- LYN C. SPEZIALE . . . Uncle Sam's stamp salesman . . . plenty of vim, vigor and vitality . . . a mere five-foot two . . . a lass who'x full of fun . . . Teller, School Bank, Secretary, Whittier English Club . . . LUCILLE SPINA . . . a regular jitterbug who collects records from Gershwin to Dorsey . . . a sweet morsel with a whispered look . , . specializes in good times . . . Homemaking Club, Long- fellow English Club . . . ALICE SPRAGUE . . . History C shark . . . aspires to attend homemaking school . . . reticent and cautious . . . serious on-faring look . . . essence of studiousness . . . Roosevelt History Clubg Whittier English Club. 1f?vl5.g ? it mlm M Lini:F2l k ' ia i W ' , ,Q ,N ZVZS' .l . k ' . 9 -A 'L ', T 15 ' ggazifffg v f A+ ' x Q: .,fQg1aii ,. ,iffy 44 - , 1 I - WW ESHSYE-ff , 1 T. ' ' v, - .z'1,?..:z::v' N' '- -' -1 21 . W .. f nk ,, ' 55,4 fn- as vsiezgvf ' ,Q H. f- f an , . ,, W ' :fig -. pr-- 1r....,,, if 41, '99- -r,I-nilZ 1 iff, , if nge-M MARY STEMPKOWSKI . . . effervescence plus . . . Johnny-on-the-spot . . For the love of Pete . . . carefree and reliable . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . Lincoln History Clubg Tennyson English Club . . . JOSEPH F. STRAWSER, JR .... Pretty Blue Eyes . . . gay as a lark . . . heartbreaker . . . the iron- hand-in-the-silk-glove . . . potentially a leatherneck . . . Varsity Football 2,'3, 45 Lowell English Club . , . RITA MARIE SUSKI . . . light-hearted as romance . . . duchess tall, . . dash of worldly wisdom . . . green-eyed jitterbug . . . queer giggles . . . Ivy Tower, Secretary, Roosevelt History Club . . , LOUIS S. SZOT . . . calm exterior covering a daredevil disposition , . . ardent passion for photography . , . wizard at deciphering the mysteries of math . . . Camera Club, Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERTA TABACZKA . . . blonde, blue-eyed bit of mischief. . . nimble piano- Engers . , . dancing feet . . . a challenge to typing classmates . . . colorful sport clothes . . . Ivy Towerg Hamilton History Club . . . IRVING H. TESMER . . . college bound . . . always adds his two cents . . . Irv . . . perpetual honor- roller . . . chatterbox. . . travels the world in stamps . . . Stamp Clubg Ivy Tower . . . DONALD R. THERING . . . Don a hot trumpeter . . . sociable, thought- ful and ambitious . . . a lot of common sense intercepted by a whale of clean-cur fun . . . Intra-mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4 . . . ALBERTA TILLY . . . 5 feet 2, eyes of blue . . . sweet and shy. . , loves tennis . . . admires Abraham Lincoln . . . unique hobby-collecting small glass shoes . . . fatally feminine . . . French Clubg Lincoln History Club. DANIEL J. TUCZYNSKI . . . linguist . . . Dan . . , a blonde blue-eyed joka- tive man . . . good sport . . . enjoys clicking the trigger of ti camera . . . Here I come, girls, and I'm full of fun . . . Camera Clubg Hamilton History Club . . . GLORIA VANDE VELDE . . . glittering sense of humor . . . baby-blue eyes . . . Cricket,' . . . interested in surgical nursing . . . can't resist chemistry , . . selfpossessed . . . Lincoln History Clubg Longfellow English Cluh . . . ELIZABETH VER HAGE . . . such stu? as dreams are made of. , . you can't miss those eyes . . . all 'round gal . . . Betty,' . . . never-a-dull-moment brain with tongue to match . . . Class Vice-President 3, 43 Girls' D Club . . .DOROTHY WALA- WENDER . . . Duchess . . . warm brown eyes and hair , . , lively, talkative . . . loves. dancing and reasonable facsimiles . . . aspiration is nursing . . . Vice- President, Homemaking Club, Nation Builders' History Club. DORIS L. WARD . . . small, vivacious leader in athletics . . . unbounded versa- tility . . . plans to delve in the aspects of the day and age . . . Oh, blue beans! Treasurer, Girls' D Clubg Secretary, Athletic Association . . . JEAN A. WARNER . . . deliberately intentional . . . tussling and whimsical . , . free as a bird . . . Warner . . . wisecracker . . . clean-cut . . . indulges in all sports . . . Girls' D Clubg Roosevelt History Club . . . PRISCILLA WHITNEY . . . enchanting green-eyes . . . diadem of elegant brown tresscs . . . exciting, exquisite, exclusive . . . Young Miss Fifth Avenue . . . Citizen, Spanish Club . . . ROGER WILCOX . . . makes a stab at all sport activities . . . tall philatelist . . . aims at a Marine Pilot's career . . . Rug . . . easily carried away by a book . . . Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Spike Shoe Club. iFLORENCE VVOROSZ . . . a blue-eyed singer ofthe blues . . . full of sunshine . , . gallant, bright and cheery . . . easily amused . . . with beaus on her mind . . . Secretary, Home Economics Clubg Brown- ing English Club. MARIE WOZNIAK . . . immaculate dresser . . . career bent . . . dehnitely conservative . . . a merry eye and full of wit . . . disarmingly sweet . . . Brown- ing English Cluh: Lincoln History Club . . . VIRGINIA M. WOZNIAK . . . sugar and spice and everything nice.. . Ginny . . . ladylike charm.. . bundle of tact, knowledge and understanding . . . future technician . . . Roosevelt History Clubg Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN MARIE WUERSTLE . . . a picture in a frame , . . smooth sophisticated . . . the apple of anyone's eye . . . dramatics is her plum . . . Citizen: Senior Play . . . BERNETTA ZEBRASKY . , . blue eyes with a mischievous glint . . . old sayings and poems capture her leisure hours . . . ready with a wise-crack . . . sweet little headache . . . Nation Builders' History Club: Longfellow English Club. ELAINE ZIELINSKI . . . jovial and sweet . . . Q Q,,9 X -- x on X x X N , wbg , XJ i fs. 4 iff' Elaine . . . scrumptious in green . . . delightful . . . -Inf I ' makes tomorrow as cheerful as today . . . French 4 Clubg Longfellow English Club. if Xi 3 My tp is With Uncle Sam EDWARD J. CHAMPLAIN . . . atlas the second . . . center of attraction . . . heartbeat . . . creative dancer-hep to the jive . . . pigskinner on varsity . . .now a Bluejacket. ALLAN LAUTENSLAKER . . . devil-may- care attitude . . . his relish-Sportswwith basket ball and volleyball his favorite dish , . . a second Tom Sawyer . . . now to sail the deep blue for America. VALENTINE H. READING . . . Always Tell us some more . . . started on his ambition to Fight the ,laps . . . dependable . . . Val . . . wistful gray eyes . . . student gunner. ROBERT J. LARKINS . . . the femininels dream-boy . . . one-time owner of a super-jalopy . . . smooth dancer . . . formerly of St. Ma'ry's . . . a lad with a line . . . light, happy and alyvays gay . . .learning to Hy for his Uncle Sam. A The Log At long last our OBJECTIVE was rfached and we were swept up in a whirl- wind of activity. The History League Banquet, the English IV Reception, the Senior Prom, Class Night and the Class Play, f'Growing Painsn all helped to keep us busy. Finally, on that long awaited night of nights, commencement rolled around. At last we had sprouted our wings. V...- During our PRE-FLIGHT training days, we were a trifie shy amidst the tall upper classmen, but we were determined to make good. We carefully took orders from our superior officers and brought out a hilarious comedy called Toby Helps Out as our first play. V...- When we had reached the PRIMARY TRAINING stage, we were jubilant over our progress. We enjoyed our first evening party which was indeed a milestone in our career. Thanksgiving readings were our contribution toward dramatic art. Participation in athletics and club activities was highly important to us, as our eyes gazed ever upward toward the glittering wings of a diploma. V...- ADVANCED TRAINING gave us the glorious feeling that at last we were nearing our goal. Our buddies entertained us with a play entitled The Ghostly Passenger which temporarily took our minds off our serious studies We all enjoyed the class party, and after these frivolities were over, we turned toward the task of achieving our wings. 'K 4 'U 1 -M kvx 'X 25,3 Salvage Department The following articles have been labeled and left in the various rooms of D. H. S. by Seniors taking wing: Riehard Aniszewskib' physique to Don Curtis. Virginia B67'Ek,I solitude to Beatrice lngavo. Edwin Bernard'.v ambitiousness to Louis Nocek. Arlene Boardwayfr pigtails to Ruth Hackett. Blanche Burletfr conscientiousness to Helen Higgs. Loix Canjield': art ability to Noreen Jameson. Aina Carl:on'.f blushes to Carmela Nagro. Bruce Clarlzefv absentmindedness to Marie O'Brocta. Frederick Dillenburg': gunboats to Peter Messina. Elinor Fiek'.r operatic voice to Despina lKourelis. -5' Ralph G0'llldi71g,5 sailboat to Stanley Polasik. Harry Gramin.rki': hat to Daniel Kuzdaal. Phylli: Grupzfs diction to Eugene Mielcarek. Mary Catherine Harney'.r height to Betty Schmatz. f ' Elizabeth Ha.rapa.v'.r conservativeness to Alice Mead. Sally Hoeppnerhr red hair to Doris ,lean Haas. Frank Kru:zyn5lei': thrift to George Hollen- beck. Virginia Kru.vzyn.rki'.r efliciency to Katherine Petz. Adele Pavlak'.r dancing ability to Elsie Patter- son. Peggy Reneken.r': dimples to Molly Shelton. Tommy Richmond? courage to William Konert. Carrnella Ro:.rotto'.r wavy hair to Ruth Serrone. Evelyn Schafer? dependability to Marion Bullock. Elaine Sehnurfr music hobby to Joyce Royce. Geraldine Schrant'f talkativeness to Marie Kaufman. Euniee Srhwertfagerlx walk to Louise Olszewski john Shainlr jalopy to Dick Eden. farnef Sidey'.r plaid neckties to Harry Szynski. Gertrude Le5ch'.r congeniality to Rose Mancuso. Henry Leworlhyfr love of hunting to David Smith. Wayne Luce': manliness to Robert Muzalski. Eileen Maekowialefv comedy acting to Beatrice Brooks. Peter Meleu.v'.f aloofness to Calvin Campbell. Richard Mekuf: persistency to Bob Szerbacki. jack Meyer': fickleness to Billie Barlow. Alma Miehalak'J deep voice to Esther Dom- browski. Dori: Millfr wit to Dolores Perry. Mary Murphy? knitting ability to Kay Hanks. Raymond Nowaekiir track ability to James Spina. Edmund 0ehoeki': sleeping ability to Joe Catalano. Elrie 0'Connor': history notes to Helen Pietri- kiewicz. Helga lSlodaehow:ki': vivaciousness to Wanda ie at. Carolyn Spezialehf patriotic work to the Gremlins. Lucille Spina? records to Lorraine Wysocki. joxeph Strawyerfr blue eyes to Wiley Windsor. Loui: Szot': corny remarks to Earl Brooks. Irving Te.vrner': blufling ability to Pat Sullivan. Alberta Tilly'J femininity to Louise Drew. Betty Ver Hage': gum to 'lane Root. jean Warnerlr teasing to Eleanor Cree. Dori: Ward'J tomboyishness to Ruth Dopler. Priscilla Whitney'.r green eyes to Antoinette Benenati. . Florence Woro:z'.r blues-singing to Wilfred Rose. Virginia Wozniakfv Annapolis suit coat to .lane Kubasik. lean Marie Wuerrtlebr petiteness to Virginia Surlas. X 6? fl AWN 5,1 Z Prigrity honest T allen Czech Xeszew ski Yam Mbach Ratings S I ndufmou my Nichoxs Wayne L cker Na Rita Susktm 3 vhn L0 Wizzzkf, Hllda Merri tt Dave B Be F ry Marlin ffff Ieck Sail! LOG llidice 1106 Post War Events Christina Federico was awarded the D. H. S. Basketball medal for making of 333 conse- cutive baskets with her feet. Nation-wide quilting bee winners Daniel Gostomski, Ralph Maslach and Robert Myers have quilts displayed at the World's Fair in Belgium. l Beth Marie Hemphill, scientist, has discovered a special brain power oil designed for last minute regents cramming. Dorothy Keoppen, the winner of the contest to determine the best private secretary, will be honored at the Cocoanut Grove. As the most successful Power's Model, Yolanda Lupone made her debut at the 42 Club in a gown of mud plaid calico. The D. H. S. Football team will play Fredonia at 8:00 p. m. Coach Honest-Killin' Harold Newell will use theinew Washington play. The President threatens to close Bounce-em-out-lnne unless Cook, Antoinette Rizzo, is replaced by one who won't impair lives of patrons. At her Coronation as Miss Dunkirk, Dorothy Walawender wore a black and white striped bathing suit. Miss Norma Schrantz has received world-renown for her book, The Ways to Laugh , which has taken the country by storm. Fritz Meyers has been chosen to play opposite the glamorous Marjorie Main in the Well- known picture, Einstein Schiklegruberf' What To Do When You're Face-to-Face With a Wolf. written by Mary jane Draegon has sold over two thousand copies. By unanimous vote of the male population, Wilma Baumgartner is acclaimed the first feminine vice-president of the United States. Donald Coleman has just been promoted to the position of Chief Chicken Inspector at Fort Niagara. John Julius Peabody Cadawalder McGillicuddy Baer's Circus will come to Dunkirk, featuring Frank Murino as Bccl:co, the clown. Misses Alice Sprague and Marilyn Reid announce the opening of a dairy farm called Home for Contented Cows. All will receive white carnations. Geraldine Schultz has recently returned from a world-wide tour and will now take up her duties as head herd-tester at Cornell University. Miss Caroline Fadale has established the world's newest and most modern speech clinic at Greenhill, North Dakota. Arthur Murray, teacher of ballroom dancing, announced as his successor, Daniel Tuczynski who will begin his duties some Tuesday next week. Marie Wozniak and Alice Brocksopp are the featured ballerinas in i'Wilted Lilyl' produced by Eugene Nordell. 1 hlfd Burgung was chosen by the Sears Roebuck Company as the Ideal Model of cbildren's c ot mg. Bronislaus Kuzara has been given the lead in the Broadway stage play, The Women. Burdella Palmatier and Sara Mancuso are the leading bareback riders at the Come-n- try-em Dude Ranch. Alice Brooks, president of the Ladies' Aid of the Church, entertained the beginner's class of the Sunday School. She served ice-cream and cookies. Dorothy DeWolf was chosen the most outstanding Red Cross Worker for her work in the Sheridan Chapter. She rolled bandages with her nose. Blanche and Esther Burlett have accepted positions as teachers of American history in the Swamp Road University after completing their night schooling at Point Gratiot. Adolph Annalett, greatest dancer since Lucifer Mujakacinskova, will appear at the Nut T. Theater presenting, The Ballet of the Wal-Nuts. Name Disposition KIIOWII For . Frederick Hudson had Carnegie Hall spellbound with his magnificent interpretation of Pmocchiofl James Finch and Leonard Pokoj have amply proved the old saying, A sailor has a girl in every port. Madeline Kozlowski won the gold trophy for circulating a choice morsel through thirteen states. llgick Hamann won the mile-record after breaking the tape in one minute and crawling on a ours. Z Bernetta Zebraski, new recruit to moviedom, was one time a lion tamer at the Hollywood oo. Senator Anthony Flagella has completed his ten day filibuster on the subject, Pay As You Go Home Tax. U Joyce Heary, one of the ten best dressed women in America, is opening a fashion salon in Middletown, Nebraska. U Agnes Kaleta has signed a seven-year contract with the Twentieth Century Fox as a soda- Jerker at the drug store. Personnel Can't Resist Alberta Tabaczka.. John Purol ........ Sunny ...... Punny- ..... Gum .... ...... Gossip ,... ..... Piano swing Glasses Mary Stempkowski Flighty ..... Noisiness. . . . . ..,. Conscientiousness Roger Wilcox ...... Reserved. . . Comics ............., Books Harold Matteson .......... Pleasant ...... .... R oller-skating. . Logic Lois Darbee .....,. Cheerful .... .... M en ...,............ Common sense Esther Mae Aldrich ...... . Evelyn Schweyen. . Gertrude Feser ..... Thomas Lempges. . William Rackett. . . Rehned ..... Quiet ....... Devilish .... jovial ...... Nonchalant. Piano. ...... . . Clothes ........ Giggles ......... Cherry Smashes ...... J.M.W.... .. Blue eyes History Letter writing Family car ......Looks Florence Czarnecki ........ Laughing ..... ..., M ovies ..... Twinkling eyes Germaine Kalla .... Charming ..... .... T yping .... Brains Robert Briggs ..... Dippy ....,. Sports .,... Sports Anthony La Spada ....,... Cool ..... Bowling ..... Neatness Charles Smith ..... Serious. . . Vitamins. . . Talking William Laas ....,, Romantic. .. Blushing ..... Personality Joan Sobhowski. . . Mild ....... Teddy ..... Attitudes Kenneth Ahlstrom. Calm ....... Goils ...... Sports Anna Buczek ...... Unconcerned ..... .,.. C ooking ...,. Studying Jeanette Recklin. . . Agreeable .,.. .... S oldiers ........ ...,. M oods Harold Schrantz.. . Doubtful. . . School ............... Comebacks Clarence Goulding. Swell .,..... State Guard .... Character Phyllis Burlett ....... .... F air ...... .... I ewelry ........ .... L aw Lynne Chapman ,.... .... F ickle .... .... B oys ..............., Flirtations Alma Johnson ..... Breezy ..... .... I ce cream cones ....... Sports Donald Thering ,..... .... L ikeable .... Worryign ............ Modesty Elaine Zielinski .... Sweet ...... A sailor .... Voice Nicholas Cellino. Variable .... Tardiness .... Grins Eugene Nordell .... Reckless .... .... H unting ..... .... F ood .- 11- 'PW -' -. 1i' - iff' ,.g:4gx,Q7Q,.'g'g.f!LW-stQn,Q2,. A .. m 'gnglhhgiik-5'c'5'i i 3:-1 B 6' v- . . 1 1,1 . r .. f 4A ? , ysffrgiffpwfszifif' v f - ff pw?-J-P45-Vffvraaaflw :e,?sQg13fgss,MfSR ,y .+.g-ggmf' -.e-jx bi.. ' I. N - 1.1 .' A ' Lfisk, , pgfw i 11...-nl -1 A-V: - I' - ft 1 ,Q ,, 1'?ii2gE?Qi 4 1 V 'f . ' 1'52f:' pi '- - 4- ,, ' K r ' ' ' w irf4ww 5' f 123314. I V, V. m kv kv .ala -J, 1, ,,.f.:w.f sk - egg - f givixf ff1P. 1f. Q, Q, 1. '- in 5 2 gA'qf?Lf1,',.g'x 5 . 7 - Dyw, gvmg.,,5cf we ' fe- .l ' JN lunior Officers Colonel-Harry Szynski Lt. Colonel-Phyllis Centner Ordnance Oflicer- Beatrice Brooks Finance Officer-Myron Rose Land Service Promote the General Welfare Charles Greve, Beatrice Brooks, Herbert Ranney, Betty Schmatz, Virginia Schnabel, Eugene Newell. A Modem Thanksgiving Sophomore Officers Captain-Carl Zebracky lst Mate-Roberta Waldroff Yoeman--Dorothy Jesse Paymascer-Willard Fredericks Sea Service Valeria Schoener, Edgar Towne, Marion Martin, Mary Bullock, William Fredrichs Marilyn Griffith, Rumona LaTona, Calvin Campbell, Don Miller Freshmen Officers Superintendent- Robert Muszalski Foreman-Isabel Czekanski Recorder-Esther Dombrowski Payroll Clerk-Peter Messina L--.J Production Service Patty Murphy, Donald Greve, Gertrude Krockmal, Paul Schaufller, Rosemary Del Popolo, Sydney Coon, Lois Short. ildcclt Willie's Lucky' Number WITHUUT . GYM SHOES Row 1: D. Haas, J. Staehle, D. Kourelis, A. Lafano, V. Stecker, R, Hackett, M. Hemphill, B. Schmatz., D Pienta, .L. Sobczak, T. Nikitas, K. Hanks, Row 2: Z. McBrien, T. Serratore, B. Ingavo, H Higgs, R. Lohrenz, N. Jamieson, M. Palermo, P. Messina, H. Pietrkiewicz, E. Riesterer, L. Leone, K. Petz. Row 3: J. Root, .B, Harvey, A. Jesionawski, P. Kupkowski, G. Recek, R. Scott, C. Pfleeger, L. Smith, D. Perry, R. Phillips, P Hillibert. Row 4: J. Haas, B. Kessler, R. Serrone, M. Mitchell, J. Kubasik, A. Kuznicki, R. Mancuseo, L. Long, Y. Sikorski A Sadowski .Ro ce C Na ro. Row 5. S ina N. Peiszak E Mowak R. Leckliter, H Ranney , - , J y , - g ' J . . , - , . , A. Ruelcert. R. Schrantz, J. Kwas, R. Lugen, A. Marzullafij. Rowe, W. Straclt, M. Pulawski.Row5gS,P0la5ik,P Pochylski, l . Reading, E. Short, L. Nocek, D. Kuzdal, M. Rose, D. Smith, F. Pizzolanti, A. Ossman, E. Newell, N. Naslund. E. Mielcarek, D. Somerfeldt. LAND Textbooks toe the mark while the next-year seniors make every course count-for Uncle Sam. To accelerate their perfor- mance the Juniors held a whiz-bang party in which took the form of a Dolly Doke's Truth or Consequencesl' program. Each ticket was numbered, so there were many jittery people present that night. Prizes were Dolly Doke's best donuts. Among the numbers drawn were those held by Eugene Mielcarek, who Row 1: D. Czarniak, P. Centner, B. Brooks, N. Czarniak, A. M. Casale, H. Cree, C. Vacanti, M. Chard, B Whitney, J. Bernstein, P. Calato, W. Bielat. Row 2: SI Falinski, F. Gugino, A. Wolfe, R. Dopler, M. Guida, M Zaceari, W. Fisk, M. Benenati, C. Dutton, R. Catalano, F. Bonasera, C. Flory, L. Wysocki. Row 3: P. Ceranowicz J. Wright, E. Brooks, P. Sullivan, B. Wirtner, P. Baumgartner, S. Ellman, R, Dybech, A. Biscaro, J. Buck, G Vinci Guerra. Row 4: B. Babcock, R. Stonefoot, W. Biondo, R. Giordano, P. Federico, V. Van Vessen, P. Buckley E. Caruso, S. Baker, J. Cutler, 'l. Frost. Row 5: G. Wills, R. Butts, F. Crea, H. Szynski, J. Catalano, W. Szczer- backi, D. Ticknor, D. Eden, R, Wolmering, A. De Pasquale, L. Darbee, J, Warren. Row 6: J. Bolling, D Reilly W. Windsor, R. Dahn, J. Ceranowicz, R. Schlicter, C. Fernar, R. Bleek, C. Greve, R. Burke, R. Szolak, F..Ben: BHIBII. SERVICE played a violin solo: Despina Kourelis, who gave a monologue, in Ruth Haekett who tap danced and others. Master ofCeremonies, Charles Greve obliged with a closing piano number. Class advisers this year were Miss Catherine Morrissey, Mrs. Bradford Sterling, and Mr. Frank Lane. N0 EXERCIS! N6 GYM snoes WITHUUT Row 1: R, Reading, R. Panasci, G. Palmatier, R. Strefeler, I. Park, J. Stonefoot, A. Wolmering, W. Smagacy, V.ASfCl3QlC, R. Mawhxr, Row 2: A. Panepinto, N. Szocki, B, Rohr, M. Spe7iale, A. Slominski, M. Samartino, WllCflflSkl, F. Novara, C. Sandvik, R. Vandura, R. Serio, M. Panepinto, M. Scaglione, T. Rak. Row 3: R. Walczak, M. Rizzo, N. Saglimben, M. Skrzypek, L. Olszewski, B. Polarski, J. Sottile, A. Mathers, L. Suski, R. Tuczynski, M. Shelton, J. Reber, L. Rechlin, B. Standera. Row 4: G. Stone, A. Muscato, l. Timmermeman, B. Wilcox, E. Tornkievyicz, I. Zebrasky, J. Vander Meulen, A. Reilly, L. Meiers, D. Miller, G. Narszewicz, L. Sikorski, E. Pmewskl. Row 5: V. Schoener, D. Newell, rl. Welka, I. Opoacinch, E. Mroczka, A. Polasik, M. Prybylski, L. Marek, E. Washburn, V. Surlas, R. Waldroff, S. Rapp, M. Schweyen. Row 6: R. Walker, H. Zurawski, W. Ren- ckens, E. Towne, W. Parks, D. Menzel, R. Maurer, D. Watson, T. McClenathan, M. Martin, D. Straight. Row 7: B. Sullivan, N. Thomas, J. Schrantz, N. Siemhieda, N. Schnm- N Wann. D Dnlfieilf F Perrella. A. Schilz. l Ranus. C. Zebracki. Navy men take time off' from rigorous sea duty. Our Sopho- Q more sailors threw oil' the shackles of boot training and limbered L up at their first social affair in March. The party featured talented Sophs in music, dancing and readings. Calvin Campbell was master of ceremonies and Rose Serio, Elaine Dybeck, Geraldine Proper, Phyllis Carpenter, Joan N0 EQKERCISAINRG A WITHGUT Row 1: A. Calato, G. Corsoro, R. Kuzdal, R. Lunger, L. Damian, W. Casey, J. Borgeson, l'l.'House,r.T. johnson, W. Houser, W, Fredericks. Row 2: C. Bertuzzi, J, Dolski, C. DeLorenzo, M. Bongiavanm, A. Huitt, C. Galofaro, E. Galofaro, M. Greder, M. Abbata, H. Albrecht, N. Acquavia, M. Abbata, J. Andolino, L. Eddy. Row 3: 1. DiLiberto, N. Kilian, E. Dybeck, M. Bartkowiak, J. jones, R. Becker, J. Braun, F. Logan, M. Braun, J. Foster, R. Hamernik, A. Gatto, V. Graziano, R. Latcne. Row 4: T. Biscaro, N. Cummings, B. Berry, E. Czekan- ski., R. Buck, R. Dillenkofer, J. Bonasera, D. Fadale, I. Bomasuto, P. Carpenter, J. Luelsdorf, M. Griflin,'M. Erickson, B. Chapman. Row S: D. Campese, S. Aldrich, P. Crino, M. Loeb, R. Borgeson, H. Boryezka, T. Dubniclu A. Dull, L, Lamb, N. Faust, B. Leone, R. Keppel, N. Stevens, A. Fern, E. Karalus. Row 6: B. Engisn, M. Kaufman L. Kraiger, M. Bullock, D. jesse, T. Drew, N. Carolyon, J. johnson, G. Gilebarto, M, Gensler, F. Henderson, Albrecht, R. Lovelee, D. Davidson, C. Allenza. Row 7: D. Holman, C. Campbell, J. Kuzara, R. Konwinski, A. Bennice, j. Freitas, R. Keopke, H. Gloff, W. Barlow, R. Kuehn, E. Fick, W. Haml1n,J. Johnson, B, Heukrath, W. Faulkner, E. Bajdas. SERVICE johnson, Thomas Sidey, Norma Stevens and Betty Leone took part in the program. Officers leading the class this year were Carl Zebracki as president, Roberta Waldorf as vice president, Dorothy Jesse as secretary and Willard Fredericks as treasurer. Class Advisers this year were Miss Agnes Higgins, Mr. John Kreider and Miss Alice Slawson. :ISI l..l1l....lIK.lls:li1KJ WITHOUT V GYM. snoes J A A Row 1: E. Juslco, E. Wisneski, C. Hamernik, A. Guida, J. Green, D. Goulding, H. Kuznielci, A. Herman, C. yerico, G. Lyne, W. Larson, R. Kozlowski. Row 2: H. Demory, A. Bielat, D. Domst, G. Crise, C. Vacanti, T. Kwas, F. Jones, E. Kaiser, D. Crosgrove, E. Barone, E. Dombrowski, G. DePasquale, F. Koba, T. Kye, A. Louns- berry. Row 3: L. Haas, C. Hayes, N. Canfield, R. Wlodarek, R. Barnes, R. Long, B. Ludlow, S. Wood, D. Gotow- ka, F. Banach, M. Korbas, I. Czekanski, D. Crosgrove. Row 4: E. Janice, R. Latimer, R. DelPopolo, D. Vande Velde,-M. Urbanik, J. Hengel, P. Vogt, C. Kos, E. Bialaszewski, G, Kubera, E. Keilen, G. Krochmal. Row S: G. Wright, J. LaPaglia, R. VanDette, R. Wyszynski, D. Anden, R. Allenza, M. Wilcox, B. Goulding, A. Perkins, A, Chard, V. Fusco, J. Foley, P. Hequembourg. Row 6: R. Harper, W. Konert, F. Gregory, H. Graves, R. Smith, M. Clifford, D. Borowski, A. Bennice, G. Kruszynski, M. Wasielewski, V. Howard, B. Erbin. Row 8: E. Jasinski, J. Latona, F. Lounsberry, B. Zimmerman, J. Cudzilo, L. Wnlanin, G. Vetter, V. Vaughn, R. Puder, D, Greve, R. Woodbury, J. Polechetti, R. Bobva. PRODUCTION -f Parents and friends were given an opportunity last October to glimpse the workings of the swing shift the daily schedule of Freshmen classes, and were later escorted to the auditorium. U Musical numbers, a one-act play and an address by Principal Richard Hayes initiated the members of the class into high school ways. Their military class song was composed by Raymond Van Dette and Rosemary Barnes who also directed the class singing along with Betty Ludlow. Lois Short accompanied. N0 EXERCISING wmiour om. snoes Row 1: D. Owen, F. Long, O. Doerllinger, G. Cree, W. Piest, C. Malta, F. Schoener, J. Niebel, R. Muszalski P. Pusteri, P. Schauller, D. Curtis, J. Rizzo, F. Cellino. Row 2: L, Sadowski, E, Mekus, D. Rapp, E, Tesmer J. Tilly, L. Noto, I. Taft, K. Rossi, S. Suski, J. Sunzeri, G. Stupcy, li. Mancuso, L. Glolf, H. Acquavia, li. Szukala J. Mucl1a,j. Bresolin, A. Spina. Row 3: N. Palmer, S. Damon, C. Crowell, A. Rizzo, K. Pace, V. O'Brocta, If Tilly, B. Meyers, M. Milks, H. Nalepa, I. Bradley, Owen, B. DeWolf, S. Pawlik, lf. Tucznyski. Row 4 . Thompson, M. Murphy, J. Ricotta, A. Abbata, D. Foss, W. Rose, W. Kono, R. Panlil, J. Draves H. Ph lk P1 1 9 31 F. Newell, Petz, F. Butts, S. Sekula, R. MaCCallum, D. Marki. Row S: Racino, M. Nikitas, l'l. Moser, B. Raynor, A. Mataczynski, R. Ratkiewicz, D. Reilly, R. Doino, R. Foss, 1. Mayott, M. Schultz, P. Murphy, L. Short, P. Messina, R. Schmatz, A. Barone, D. Glenn. Row 6: F. Rancka, S. Reading, D. Schafer, Pokrzywka, J. Richard, L. Paser, E. Saareck, D. Szymczak, B, Messina, J. Spina, S. Coon, C, Martell, E. Nowak, nl. Scott, J. Naruszewicz, E. Bremer. Row 7: G. Schwartz, W. Hamilin, O. Eckerle, li, Manzel, R. McMire, R. Tyrell, E. Eddv, W. Maslach, R. Sczerbacki, L. Carlson, V. Buczek, P. Pacos, R. Martin, D. Formanowicz, I. Fafinski. SERVICE Taking part in the program also besides members in the play cast were Wilfred Rose who sang, Alfred Herman with a trumpet solo, Edward Bremer with a trombone solo, Marguerite playing the piano accordian and an orchestra made up of Frank Cellino, gsedph Racino, joseph Polechetti, Charles Allenza and Albert ui a. Advisers this year were Mrs. Christeen Miller, Mr. William C. Smith and Miss Helen Myers. N0 EXERCISI , wirnout GYM. snoes Row 1: C. Novara, J. Cielewicz, L. Rizzo, A. Federico, J. Grilfo, M. Quandt, G. Christ, A. Budniewski P. Fellinger, P. Acoraci, B. Fuller, M. Shelton, C. Novelli, Schmitz, B. Skubis, T. Cieslewicz, Bajdas, J Swica, W. Erb, N. Engstrom. Row 2: M. Pawloski, B. Stanton, R. Weimer, G. Gestwicki, R. Messina, A. Loeb V. Messina, N. Heoppner, D. Newell, D. Keopka, C. Mancuso, D. Lyszczewski, M. Brown, L. Burgett, M. Snyder: Z. Vogt, Gostomski, M. Borio, D. Malta, B. Adams, P. Meehl, Y. Lippert, D. Kellerup, Waldorff. Row 3 V. Tizzano, E. Zaffalon, G. Mahonsky, D, Gawronski, L. Baker, E. Kourelis, Baumgartner, P. Callagee, N Crawford E. Woods N. Jarvis E. Ross, J. Dispense, J. Smogacz, B. Raynor, M. Bennis, L. Pagano,4 L. Smith M. Snyder, J. Szoeki, K. Riesterer. Row 4: R. Taft, A. Fisk, S. Corsoro, A. Ricsterer, E. Graminski, H. Bloss R. Hagerty, T. Cash, R. Harper, N. Cellino, R. Rushboldt, A. Bianco, W. Barris, E. Jepek, R. Dolce, S. Allessi E. Risch, T. Slodachowski, R. Gilray, O. Price, W. Lesch, P. Wasmund, R. Cox. Row 5: P. Madurski, R. Fote A. Stevens, B. DeGolier, G. Estes, P. Giordana, M. Biscaro, J. Hesslink, H. Albertine, R. Perry, P. Phillips R Fisk, N Ossman, D. Grupa, G. Hollander, H. Thies, J. Saeva, G. Mancuso, H. Sttubing, T. Kozlowski, A Kubasik Martinelli, M. Balzet. Row 6: N. Galardo, S. Paser, B. Buczkowski, R. Kane, N. Hunt, M. Dietzen L. Krystohak, J. Sarlzarulla, C. Meyer, J. Rizzo, C. lppolito, F. Crino, B. Ball, L. Driscoll, J. Goss, K. Squires, J. LaPoint, F. Parlato, A. Warren, V. Jusko, A. Cych, P. Raths, V. Lafario. Row 7: R. Tenamore,- L. Stevens R. Douglas, R. Carter, A. Reynolds, A. Sarlzarulla, F. Borio, F Mizwa, R. Dailey, W. Briggs, W. Snyder, R Schrantz, W. Reading, S. Kazmierski, R. MacGaHick, J. Wheeler, R. Commello, W. Schwarts, K. Goulding J. Snyder, R. Dudek, J. Freitas. COMMUNITY The basic training of military men is comparable-to elementary education. In peace time and war time, professional services, commercial activities, homemakmgjall fields require a foundation of early study. The Seventh and Eighth Grades lay the ground- work for advance pursuit of both vocations and avocatlons. Special projects in literature emphasizing historical hack- grounds, appreciation ofthe out-of-doors and a patriotic awakening of the debt we owe our ancestors were carried out. x N0 EXERCISING GYM. snozs WITHOUT -. i 1 L Row 1: D. Harrison, F. Arcoraci, D. Beninati, R. Demory, C. Carlson, A. Pietro, T. Olivieri, R. Carlyon R. Deland, W. Leworthy, W. Willis, L. Cottrell, M. Puglisi. Row 2: E. Recek, T. Edwards, A. Waldorolf, R Kaus, R. Mancuso, P. Powerski, E. Eggert, N. Dudeck, V. Porpiglia, D. Morey, W. Wirtner, T. Presutti, F Militello, K. Antolini, F. Bianca, S. Spina, D. Ludes, D. Mizwa. Row 3: D. Orts, J. Scholtcs, K. Mignoli, I Szczterbacki, P. Riesterer, W. Woodcock, D. Terese, V. Szukala, H. Baumgartner, F. Parlato, C. Zaccari, M Wells, M. Greve. Row 4: M. Elseh, T. Gage, A. Crowell, W. Block, E. Murphy, R. Sidey, A. Mayott, A. Casella D. Batcheller, R. Ebert, R. Kuehn, A. Galofaro, R. Rich, J. Gullo, R. McDonald, H. Graves, R. Rusbuldt. Row5 G. Ensalaco, J. Frey, M. Vande Velde, L. Martin, P. Domst, W. Lamb, N. Rueckert, S. Dybeck, N. Rudd, A. Crise, D. Szczerbecki, J. Shirley, J. Griggin, M. Marks, H. Hardt. Row 6: M. Murray, G. Damon, R. Rodgers, G. Ranson, W. Flory, B. Cerrie, W. Rosing, L. Andolino, R. Lunger, W. Vaughn, J. Naetzker, I. Stempkowski, R. Diezten. Row 7: F. Zaccari, G. Grisanti, I. Dobrinski, K. Dorler, M. Eberle, J. Sarlzarulla, L. Crosgrove, C Ransburv. P. Nicholson. L. Guarnati. M. Kujawa, L. Boryczka, G. Petras, E. Kokocinski, E. Sanguinetti. SERVICE .In'the science classes, stress was made on the pmt -science is playing in the world today with special reference to synthetic fllbbefy the -breaking up of butter into fats, how food is sent abroad, what goes into the making of soldiers' uniforms and everything else of practical value. l . Social Studies classes made minute studies of biographies of individuals. and learned how. they contributed to the world's knowledge in.all fields. All projects undertaken were individualized an many topics. r ar Gfigs gor Mcfory We Americans must take heed, for we have an obligation. This is evident in the forming of Community and Civilian Defense organizations throughout the nation, as well as in the school where preparation for such service is made. ,peanut -ei, Mmadv' 'lihe lvy Tower staff for 1943 was as follows: Co-Editors, Virginia Kruszynski, Doris Millsg Literary Editor, Rita Suski aided by Phyllis Grupa, lrving lesmer, Jack Meyer, lieth Marie Hemphill, Wilma llaunigartncr, lisrher Mae Aldrich, and Richard Hamann, Miss Catherine Morrissey was Faculty Literary Advisory Helen Slotlaehowska assisted hy Betty VerHage, Antoinette Rizzo and Gertrude l,esch5 Art Stall, Helen Slodachowska, Richard Mekus and l.ois Canhelclg Photography, David lileck and Sara Mancusog Advertising Stall, Dorothy libert, Thomas Lempges, livelyn Polowy, Mary Catherine Harney, Nancy Nichols, Lois Darhee and 'lames Sideyg Business Staff, Germaine Kalla, lidwin Bernard and lilizabeth Panepintog lypists, Alberta 'liahaczlta and Hildegrade Pleszewslci. Miss Katherine Drago was faculty adviser. Summary Commentators Wor Correspondents 'lihe Citizen Staff for 1942-43 was as follows: Edizor-in-chief, Max Benjarnin, Arforiate Editor, Virginia Kruszynslci, New: Editorr, Rita Suski, Marie O'l3rocta, Doris Mills, Madeline Kozlowski, june Haas, Prieilla VVhitney, Lois Smith, Fmlzire Ediiorf. Helen Slodachowski, Alma Johnson, Mary Palerma, Phyllis Carpenter, Sportx Editorr, jack Meyer, Daune Miller, Leonard Caralano, Eugene Barone, James Muscato, Exrlzangz' Editor. Florence Czarneckig illakf-up Editorr, Hilda Merritt, Betty Wlliitneyg Proof Rradzrx, Geraldine Schrantz, Marv Murphy, Rfporlerr. Marion Bullock. Jean Vander Muelen, Corrine Flory, Russell Giordano, Ruth Phillips, -lean Marie XVllCl'SIlC1BIl,Yi71t'.U' A1lfl!l7IIigFT, Edwin Bernard, Cirfzrlatioii lllzlrzagfr, Hildegarde Pleszewslci, .ddfcwtifing Managerf, Peggy Renckens, Despina Kourelis, lames Sideyg Faculty Adrfirfr, Katherine Drago. Red Cross War Work galore on the home front of this worthy organi- zation, the Girls' League, included knitting squares for afghans to be used for convalescing soldiers and sailors, volunteering for ration board work, making favors for the trays of the men who have returned from battle and are recuperating in the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, and otherwise preparing for all other community services within their capabilities. Adviser, Miss Viola. Coxg President, Evelyn Polowyg Vice President, Carol Pfleegerg Secretary, Dorothy Jesse, Treasurer, Lois Darbee. Sitting: B. Standing: L. Darbee, D. jesse, C. Pfleeger, R. Long E. Mekus, R. Hackett, D. Ebert. 2 55593 inf 1-W Q vw 4. Q -, K i'- N Z A ai' 1 4 . ,, S . u 3-My , ' ' Mn , 5 . x -'11-.'II.,:, M1 I .md or, , -J ,L W it-W ' 1 , ,f - 'xv X 4 1 lfggjs I , ,B A gif V' s -. A., 1. M AM Lf '- fi Y g W :.::. , -1 . 4 M . . 0 fn 13.1 .- f ' 51 l. 2' K' ' , . I li. Q? F f A1Q' - ' ' f gj7fi2'if fiF Q K' f 'P 1 . 2 Y -Y' ' :' 'W mngpmvsfw ' ,Q n ,. ' 5 FA , .ww , ' AV l f Yu- W.,..,,, . 4 ,, . . -ff 4, n , , .. M J v . 4 'v 5. R , U ' , ' fs, iV,5,,,,: Q ld, Uqftvfmgfl, , Y W:- f', A f T , x , V, f I 'W' NV A raw, A 1 . ?.'X .' iff. f., W, -ng .. .6 iff f ' Q ,W :aff ,fa 4..7,,Q,,. W W SYN UCL . , z-W W, ,. ,, wi, fm 31 if gm W -13 L:,A x W. bq - t S pfvv M :am Q gv swf S ,M ,A .A l gy Q, .5 V 1 L: A W fn , wry 4 ' .AA L, xy S , M52 V 4 G f- 'f Q 3- M . Ham 1, 45'-vw 1 ww M Q --Q 2' 45 H' 35? f W A Q igf x i V W- R ,W ' ' , A I D 'A B 7 I 'KW - 1. , , ff .1 4' , Q! P 0 U O 0 Seated: E. Neyvell, Naetzker, Mr. Wood, L. Szot, D. Tuczynski. Standing: L. Mielcarek, R, Nowacki, M. Pulawski. Eyes of the World Amateurs today-technicians tomorrow! The photo- graphic worlds, opening upon new fields which are essential to modern war strategy, are eyed eagerly by present Camera Club members. President, Daniel Tuczynskig Vice President, Ray- mond Nowackig Secretary, Louis Szotg Treasurer, Norman Fisk. lniernoiionol Friendship A better understanding of foreign countries and peoples is established through the study of stamps. Our Stamp Club benefited by the experiences ofother collectors, Dunkirk business- men, through a series of talks. Leading the club as oHicers were James Sidey, John Pfleeger, Raymond Novvacki and Irving Tesmer. Miss Edith Osborne, school librarian, was adviser for the group. A Seated: I. Tesmer, Miss Osborne, R. Nowacki, D. Kourelis, I. Sidey, M. Hemphill, G. Hollander. Stand mg: D. Curtis, S. Damon, V. Stacker, L. Darbee, 1. Reber, C. Smith, E. Kourelis, C. Crowell, R. Foss, D. Foss M. Shelton, M. Puglisi. Q Row rl: B. Panepinto, V. Graziano, P. Calato, A. Bielat, I. Czekanski. R 2: M N E P l r iobhljlowski, -M. Wozmak, A. Dull, A. Pavlgak, C. llosotto, E. Schafer. Row 3: Mind: Florenceilifabrino, tlliwgliotll . dckowrak, D. Ward, G. Recek, W. Bxelat, I'. Novara. Row 4: M. Genzler, D. Newell, P. Renckens. Housekeeping Aides A business investment-the study of Wardrobe problems and home management for a brave and good tomorrow! -The Home Economics Club carried on a Red Cross project making twenty costume slips for refugees. 'K Beauty For Keeps, gn educational movie, was sponsored by members of the club in the fall. joan Sobkowski served as president with Anna Dull, Adele Pavlak and Marie Wozniak as fellow-oflicers. Miss Sadr.. Anderson was adviser for the group. 3 'K Nutrition Aides The Homemaking Club members geared their course to war economy this year. Boiling, bubbling, toiling and troubling, the homemakers whipped up tasty dishes. Cooking demonstrations by experts, a Christmas party, and a display of cooking ability by the various members brought their tangible rewards throughout the year. The apple-pie baking contest was won by the club's oflicers, Yolanda Lupone, Frances Logan and Ann Mathers plus Mary Rose Abbata, and Joanna Bonasera. Grace Gilebarto was secretary of the group and Miss Jessie Florence was adviser. 3 , ' k' ' , M. B l' , H. B ' k ', R. K l. R 2: Bonasera, Y. ljuponey F. Logan, G Gilebi?x,1Ri-IBEcTcbrr,levlslldwiv 3: Adilslliiiliers, Wlilioiies, Hfgljlirechtjug. Stevens, M. Bonglovimnl, M- Abbaffi E. Pniewski. Row 4: R. Dillenkofer, S. Baker, C. DiLorenzo, N. Faust, B. Berry, .uf Intelligence The Senior English Clubs organized early in the fall for three dehnite purposes: to ac- quaint the members with parliamentary procedure, to give students practice in expressing themselves before their group, and to create a wider interest in contemporary life and literature. Regular meetings were held at which programs, planned by the students themselves, Were presented. VCX! LafXL.IlKflsl7liYL! Xi . wnnour f ew. snoes . - - li - x Row 1: R. Maslach, D. Ward, Finch, Sobkowski, I.. Catalano, M, Kozlowski, Baer, A. Miclilak R. fVlekus, A. Pavlak, W. Luce, C. Rossotto, l . Dillenburg. Row 2: G. Fesser, G. Kalla, A. Kaleta, G. Schranu la. Polowy, H. Sloduchowski, A. Rizzo, R. Suslci, Y. Lupone, P. Burlett, li. Hasapas, G. Schultz, li. liurlett lf. Mackowiak, D. DeVVolf. Row 3: A. lilly, S. Mancuso, P. Renclcens, li. Schwertfager, F. Worosz, M. Sremp- lcnwski, A. liuczek, M. Draegon, D. lValawen1ler, N. Bradley, D. Mills, Catalano. Row 4: lj. Privitere, M lfarle, ll. Plcszewski, lf. Czarnecki, M. Wozniak, C. Federico, A. Boardway, l.. Canfield, B. Palmatier, lfechlin A. liroclcsopp, J. Washington, ll. Schrantz. Row 5: Strawser, B. Kuzara, H. Graminski, D, Gostoinski, lf Kruszynski, li. Bernard, D. lucaynski, A. Flagella, T. Richmond, S, I.oGuidice, J. Pusteri. Row 6: H. Matteson E. ilfletps, R. Sclilicter, R. Myers, R. Aniszcwski, li. Nordell, E. Ochocki, R. Briggs, E. Tenainore, S. Crea . ,ec itcr. Service As a fitting climax for the yearls Work, the Annual English Party was held in the library, Wednesday, afternoon, May 26. i'The Effect of the VVar on Literature was the theme of the program. The way in which this present war is inlluencing fiction, non-fiction, plays and poetry was demonstrated by book reviews, talks and readings by several students. WITHOUT GYM. SHOES Row I: lf. Ziclinski, E. Czeclc, M, Nasca, H. Newell, VVuerstle, R. Hamann, G. Lesch, W. Rackett, YV. Baumgartner. Row 2: R. Serrone, D. Keoppen, L. Spina, M. Chard, S. Heoppner, P. Whitney, lf. Schafer, E Verlrlage, lf. Panepinro, C. lfadale, P. Messina, W. Fisk. Row 3: C. Speziale, li. Schnur, lf. Pick, A. Sprague M. Reid, A. Carlson, B. Hemphill, Heary, Warner, L. Darbee, G. Vande Velde, N. Nichols, l.. Chapman Row 4: L. DelVlonte, D. lfberr, li. Aldrich, 'l'. Kujawa, V. VVozniak, B. Zcbrasky, M. Harney, lf. Schweyen N. Schrantz, A. Brooks, li. 0'Connor, I. lesmer. Row 5: G. Orr, D. Thering, Meyer, A. Killian, T. Lempges, H. Leworthy, D. Naetzker, Biondo, L. Pokoj, lf. Burgung. Row 6: C. Goulding, VV. L:-las. l'x. Hudson, R Nowacki, F. Meyer, j. Purol, P. Albach, Locker, Sidey, L. Szot. C. Smith. a m War Time A realization of their American heritage and their part in the preservation of its freedom inspired members ofthe American History League to participate in training for citizenship in a democracy. Since this responsibility is particularly heavy in wartime, the history classes kept in touch with the progress of our war effort and studied possible post War objectives. WITHOUT svn. shoes y. Exencisme U I Row 1: R. Hamann, E. Aldrich, E. Nordell, E. Polowy, H. Newell, J. Warner, E. Burgung, R. Suski, Leworthy, M. Draegon, J. Locker. Row 2: A. Boardway, M, Reid, A. Sprague, C. Rossotto, Hs. Slodochowski, B. Palmatierflf. Hasapas, Y. Lupone, L. Spina, E. Fick. Row 3: V. Kruszynski, S. Mancuso, lt. Schwerrfager, P. Whitney. S. Heoppner, A. Brocksopp, E. Zielinski, li. Zebrasky, C. Speziale, G. Schultz. Rove 4: A. Annalcrr. D. Walawender, T. Kujawa, H. Pleszewski, V. Woznialc, A. Bucaelc, W. Rackett. Row S: R. Wilcox, F. Meyer, A. l.aSpada, Biondo, A. Kilian, K. Ahlstrom, T. Lempges, W. Laas. Row 6: R. Myers, H. Graminslci, l'. Ochocki, R. Quandr, P. Albach, G. Orr, j. Sidey, F. Hudson. Citizenship Club . Club members taking part in the annual patriotic assembly program were Richard Aniszew ski, Thomas Richmond, Wilma Baumgartner, Wlilliam Rackett, Mary Catherine Harney Max Benjamin and Dorothy Ebert. The clubs' annual banquet was held in May. Oflicers of the league this year were Wayne Luce, Evelyn Polowy, Gertrude Lesch Richard Hamann and Rita Suski. Advisers were Miss Mary Weber and Miss Ann Weber ff VX.. .J NO EXERCISING V wmsour ,xl i GYM. srioes 1 9 Row l: D. Bleek, W. Baumgartner, D. Mills, R. Aniszewski, J. Sobkowski, T. . Kalla, L.-Catalano, G. Lesch, E. Panepinto, W. Luce, N. Nichols, D. Ebert, I. Tesmer, F. Czarnecki. Row : N. Schrantz, E. Schweyen, E. O'Connor, J. Rechlin, E. Schnur, J. Wuerstle, E. Verhlage, C. Fadale, G. Feser, Nasca, E. Maclcowiak, A. Kaleta, D. Keoppen, A. Rizzo, A. Pavlak, A. Tilly, M. Stempkowski. Row 3: . Smith, M. Harney, Washington, G. Schrantz, Hearv, E. Schafer, D. DeWolf, N. Bradlev, A. Carlson Richmond, M. Kozlowski, G 2 M. C B. Hemphill, P. Burlett, A. Michalak, F. Worosz, l.. Darbee, L. Canfield, D. Ward. Row 4: lf. Czeck. li. Kuzara, A. Flagella, D. Thering, B. Burlett, L. DeMonte, H. Matteson, P. Mekus, G. Vande Velde, M. Wozniak, P. Renckens, E. Martin, H. Merritt, C. Federico, A. Brooks. Row 5: J. Strawser, D. Naetzker, M. Earle, B. Clarke, J. Finch, R. Briggs, E. Bernard, L. Pokoj, D. Coleman, Pustari, S. l.oGuidice, F. Murino, R. Mekus. Row 6: . Dillenburg, C. Goulding, L. Szot, J. Baer, F. Kruszynski, D. Gostomski, R. Maslack, R. Nowacki, J. Purol, Meyer, D. Tuczynski, P. Privatere, N. Cellino. R. Schlichter, H. Schrantz. F J. 0 a e uifa rs VVith 21 song in their hearts, the music groups arouse an air of conhdence during these turbulent times, just as the martial bent stimulates our fighting men to advance and conquer. Row l: E. Aldrich, L. Long, S. Falinski, L. Smith, C. Pfeeger, A. Wolfe, R. Dopler, L. Darbee. Row 211. Mucha, E. Hasapas, C. Vacanti, N. Stevens, M. liresolin, E. Galafaro, B. Kessler, E. Fuck, A. Lousberry, F. jones, M. Abbata. Row 3: I. Timmerman, j. Tilly, B. Standera, L. Rechlin, D. Gotowka, B. Ludlovv, R. Serrone, E. Nowak, B. Leone, G. Stone, T. Dubnicki, A. Bennanti. Row 4: R. Barnes, R. Mancuso, F. Gugino, N. Jamieson, A. Dull, B. Goulding, M. Mitchell, Buck, E, Schewyen, S. Aldrich, Staehle, L. Lamb, N. Faust. Row S A. Boardway, J. Scott, L. Sikorski, M. Wilcox, P. Buckley, M.. Gensler, M. Schweyen, W. Baumgartner, M. Hemphill, B. Wirtner, P. Vogt, V. Schoener, V. Woznialt, G. Gilebarto. Row 16: D. Haas, G. DePasquale, Guida, J. DiLiberto, Miss I. Kourelis, Mrs. H. Seeber, Miss C. Gast, Miss F. Vipan, C. Vacanti, E. Dombrowski, D. Fadale. Off We Go lnto The Wild Blue Yonder Singing l-ligh lnto The Clouds Since its inauguration in 1923, the Girls' Lilee Club has brightened numerous school programs. This year a Christmas Cantata was presented in assembly directed by Mrs. Alinda Wheeler. The girls made their spring appearance in May at both a public concert and assembly program under the direction of Mrs. Helen Seeber. Serving as oliicers this year were Carol Plleeger, Lois Smith, Patricia Sullivan, Arlene Wolfe. Ruth Dopler and Sylvia Fafinski were librarians, and Lorranie Long had charge of wardrobe. 9? 5 1 gg? 'fn Row 1: Ii. Mielcarek, Ii. Towne, T. Sidey, J. Rowe, P. Baumgartner, R. Dillenkoler. Row 2: J. Sidey, D. Menzel, J. Washington, V. Schnabel, A. Herman, E. Bremer, D. Kourelis, E. Marek. Row 3: D. Naetzker, I. Woodbury, G. Kalla. Mr. Remais, Mr. Orr. Dyer Hill, Over Dole, They Hit The Dusty Trail The High School Orchestra sounded many an assembly reveille, and worked with patience and pride to perfect the Christmas Program, the History League Program, Class Plays and Commencement. Mr. john Orr, senior music student from our neighboring teachers, college,continued the work of Mr. Repert for the greater part ofthe year until he, too, was called. Then Mr. Robert Remais, another Fredonia student completed the year. Ofhcers were John Rowe, Edgar Towne and Patricia Baumgartner. From The llolls Cl lvlontezumo To The Shores Ol Tripoli When Music Director Charles O. Repert left for service in the army in September, Mr. Paul Stromgren, senior music student from Fredonia State 'l'eachers, took over the hziron. However, he too was called tothe colors and Miss Frances Rogers continued to give us morale- building music to step up our united efforts. The Band blared forth farewells for more than one draft contingent, liesicles playing at games and in assemblies. M r. Paul Stromgren Row 1 R Serio I' Crlno Row 7 A Herman R NX ooilhurx X B nn e rlggs E Bremer A 1-lagella R vu R bmith -X C u J l on 5 Miss Rogers 'W hrickson Y bclinabel M l epinto P Bauingarrriti N gitrhle, Larpenter l Brown I . E Wm W I I 1z,W ig. , I. 5 Q, ff, .. A if 1. 1 .1- I , I , I Qi 'ii X , . , 1' f 3' M 1 5 P , 1 -f 42' 1 Q Q Q Q. M , -.1 X 1 , Y 'S 3 1 as SK' Q af x zh x if J Y , , , w.:.m.,m1, i.QQf.f ,Q1 ' :-.. f r+,l f' 3 .f ' , ,f . gas ,,.g'i, U ' , W, .0 ,1 , ...., H , , n A VV . V, . V, AHQ. Vlql ., Q .4 4 I w ? N .. 1 aff ' , 6 1 4 4 A, ' - 'T ' ' f 6 M- ' Q ,qfrsgf 365 5Alf'.fle.s. F .E'v.-'- ,.,,: , -A: 5- 4 5 f- - V 5, , . 1 1 Y ,, K R If K Y' , 5 9 A A 5 v I 1 ,,,L:5 .,, m'3R?'?-':'5,, Q 3:1,,..-Tai?iv-2??'?R,MN,15J4 y - .,, 211 511 ,gm if K A l . 5 1194 .v,1,,f-,- fl . ., -wffi Ae? , . Ja' . 25 -.-'swv21:, rr-Hifrf,'137 1 L' .I L67 ' ., .xmwwwmm V , , L, . ,v A I k Jlvu 1 T, , , .. ' ' uf ,.,1 x EX 3 , . IT., ' , . N V--'-ff-5F'v5Ti , 'iff f . ' ' Q. . - M. M .,,,5gR:,,.x ,T-v, 3 V- Av , , . ,f M ,-'J Lk 'llfstf ff-Q,-,. A.:vgf:i,f: ng-7-gg , A 5'-'fgfa' M -- ' . F ' -xr ,,.. ' 1. ,f,,'.f ,N JZ,4'q.gf,..i,a':f.-'Krl-,-11Qiligmj:.l'315 if,f'if:'-'-'.1-1-- ' - As'ef,?e.4- - fl'FI-'.::,3:f'zw13.34-,-55:Lz41.,,',5 -- A . . - .L-3,154:-griqiigggavaf-b' W 1 '-'fi J ' ' ' -i 'f?l1Hi?Q?-fda?-43--U7-Q27:3 fvrfzr-,e- - 1 -fvaww 12211. - u 57: ,., -'11'Q9Q?4-?i'sh':35'5':f5227' ' 'K ' 4 S 1' A W 4 , , El A -. ' 5 1 I . :fig ' 'sax .V 'ffm -My 'A ., .3 ' A ' 7?-V .W was-gf' . .. . .. .. e5gicga1gSe5f4-. :z- + ies: am' ,.i3,.yg,4egw m- :f ' we -. zfE'Yi7'1 R f1?E:,?K5 ' .M .vfigyw-A W 1 ' ' 3: 'ffig:.3 fu a- Qghysicaf 912152655 Strong minds and strong bodies are of primary importance in building the America of tomorrow. This is the standard maintained in The physical fitness pro- gram of the Armed Forces as well as in our own D. H. S, l Row 1: V. Schnabel, E. Panepinto, C. Nagro, C. Rossotto, J. Warner. Row 2: A. Lofano. S. Mancuso, M. Higgs, D. Wards lu. Polowy, S.'Hoeppner, M. Chard, M. Griffin, P. Centner. Row 3: M, Barrkowiak, Mrs Hegman,- B. Whitney, E. Martin, A. Polasik, L. Canneld, R. Hackett, E. Schafer. Row 4: Miss Murray, li. Mackowiak, M. Nasca, P. Renckens, B. VerHage, j. Root. Absent: A. Johnson, R. Mancuso. Coed Volunteer Corps Here are the girls who keep the home fires burning lor their fighting favorites. The Girls' HDD Club's after-game dances netted enough money for contributions to the Red Cross, the Children's Fund and for the purchase of yarn for knitting squares. To their Lady in the Navy, Miss Florence Erickson, they proudly presented an appro- priate gift at the banquet held in her honor. Miss Aileen Murray and Mrs. Jane Hegman continued as club advisers. Meds Volunteer Service Corps Defending tomorrow by training today, our athletes, Boys' D Cluh mc-mlwrs. flock in for work, sports and fun. nual Football and Basketball Dances were happily attended as they forni an Their an integral part ofthe social life of D. l-l. S. John liartkowiak and Eugene Barone, underclassmen and memhers ol the orgninzatinn, are now serving Uncle Sam. Earle Short was president ofthe athletes with Harold Newell as vice president. Richard Hamann as secretary and Eugene Czeck as treasurer. Row 1: R, Hamann, H. Ranney, W. Casale, J, Wright, E. Brooks, R. Meyers, D, Coleman. li. Catch. Row 2: Coach Hoeppncr, D. Graf, R. Eden, L. Catalano, E. Short, A. Kilian, H. Newell, Mr. ,-X. IJ, liuhm. foryntfr principal and life member. , 2 .., Q0 a V .QL ' ' A oss 2 W 'torn P3 Ny, Row 1: J. Warren, D. Ward, E. Brooks. Row 2: Mr. Heoppner, H. Rannev, Mr. Hayes, E. Barone. DHS Athletic Council Pinning their faith on good sportsmen and their D awards on the best of them, the Athletic Council members make special alliance with each field of sports. Members ofthe Girls' D Club and Cheerleaders are recognized and included in the awards. Managers for each year's activities are selected by this group. Officers of the club This year were Eugene Barone, John Bartkowiak and Doris Ward. Footboll I The Maroon Gridsters brought their '42 football season to a close with one win and one tie to their credit against four losses. . With but three lettermen reporting for service this year, the coaches were faced with whip- ping into shape a whole new squad. The opening game was a see-saw 0-0 tie with Gowanda . . . then Jamestown smashed the , . . . Maroon s efforts with a 28-0 score . . . Olean squeezed a 7-0 victory . . Batavia overwhelmed us with a 4S+l2 landslide'. . . Hamburg humbled Dunkirk 26-0 . . Finally Maroon pulled victory out of the bag, defeating Fredonia 12-0. Row 1: F. Pizzolanti, J. Bartkowiak, H. Bieger, E. Konwinski, R. Meyer, E5 B2l'0HCy D- Graf- ROW 21 W- Szczerbacki, L. Catalano, C. Goulding, H. Newell, R. Hamann, Eden, F. Kraiger, W. Luce. Row 35 K. Als- throm, J. Mustato, J. Catalano, A. Kilian, A. Lautenslaker, D. Ticknor, H. Szynski, J. Strawser, R. Aniszewslu. Row 411. Kuzara, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Hoeppner, Warren. V Row l: T. Lempges, J. Warren, A. Bennice, H. Szynski, nl. Catalano, D. 'l'icknor. Row 2: J, Locker, D. Reilly, E. Barone, Capt. l.. Catalano, R. Briggs, VV. Szczerbacki R. Eden. Row 3: Mr. Hayes, F. Meyers, H. Ranney, W. Barlow, R. Hamann, Mr. Aey. Basketball Dunkirk High's Maroon Cagers thundered through their 19-12-43 basketball season with eleven victories racked up against three losses, and again brought the Lake Shore A. A. League Championship to lVlinerva's Hall. Game D. H. S. Opp. Game D. H. S. Opp. 26 25 ' Iiaekawanna. . . .. . . . . Erie East ...... .... 29 Falconer .... .... 3 8 43 Westfield .... .... 3 1 48 Fredonia. . .... 38 34 Jamestown. Silver Creek St. Mary's. . Volleyball The Maroon Marauders again nailed a championship to the mast when they downed all competition in the annual volleyball tournament to make it fourteen out of Fifteen years that a Dunkirk team has held the Chautauqua County Championship. Despite the lack of transportation the following schools, proving loyal to the continuance of this tournament entered their competition in this annual event-Dunkirk High, Dunkirk lndustrial, Lakewood, Brocton Central, Chautauqua, Forestville, Fredonia, Sherman, Celeron. and Cherry Creek. 4 Row 1: K. Ahlstrom, L. Catalano, J. Catalano, R 2: W. B l W S b k D E ' l'. Meyers. Row 3: Coach Aey, D. Ticknor, R. Hamanonlt H. Rann?y:JvllYflgr.: Lzlfocalfeii: D.. Stiijghlii QlIT,s?l:5:Q .J ' x ml 'X J fig, Q'- 1f?2f:x'?Ei N A N, ' fa QQ lf v-Q-1. X , 1: ,Xian 'v5Q3fi2'5,g?b F x ' q ' fi' Y R n- 'x 1 , N if V Q , A nv fr X I - Q 15933 ,...,,,.,, , !! Id! W- My 'I ph U it Q 41 . C , Q . 1. 4 , Q, rxsiijijiife NE ! L Q Af, :,,w 13 ' , 2,5-' -:ff K ,,f 'g iw. WN w.,1v- , i W W- 'W 'vig' ' --1-. 'm 1' ,- N , M, Q ., ' --7? . Niagw j'-M ,W - Lt, N am, , M. L ,gy , -r ,, Q , in :ib ff, , Q in-15. 'R f A ,g 1' ,?f 551 ' ,Q ww. Y , 5 ,, N.w.--- N.: 'wx xx AA .1 fg .1 A nw., 'WH gf? MY ARB ay ar on s and Sfamps In peacetime, industry depends on American initiative and enterprise. Relations in these anxious times are reversed, and America a needs help now in the purchase of War Savings Stamps and Bonds to make the future safe for all. Best Wishes to the Compliments Graduates of Richard L' Fitzef' Firestone Home and ALL K1NDs OF INSURANCE Auto Supply 91 East Fourth Street Duxkiyk' New Yolk 301 Central Avenue CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1943 i 1 t Q THE BOSTON STORE DUNK1RK's LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 316 Main Street Dunkirk, New York Best Wishes to the Service Hardware Class of '43 Company , , R. C. A. VICTOR and Dunkirk Family Bakery BLUEBIRD RECORDS East Fourth Street at Park Ave. Fourth Street Phone 2747 Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, New York i Compliments of , Armstrong KL Fleischman 114 Eagle Street Dunkirk, New York Gifts of Jewelry Are Gifts at Their Best So it's G A I L ' S FOR GIFTS They'1e Ahead of the Rest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 Dunkirk Laundry Co., Inc. OFFERING FRIENDLY HOSPITALITY Hotel Francis J. J. O'Haire, Lessee and Mgr. Dunkirk-on-the-lake, New York Compliments of The Weiss Hardware Co. Best Wishes to the Seniors The New York Store Main Street Dunkirk, New York Gill and Will DRUGGISTS Main Street Dunkirk, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 Park Shoe Store Free X-Ray Fitting Where Shoes Are Fitted . . . Not Merely Sold 1 I THE SAFE STORE Extends Sincere Greetings and Congratulations to the Graduates of the Class of '43 on the Successful Completion of their Respective Courses DUNKIRK'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE For H. C. EHLERS C SODAS, SANDWICHES and SUNDAES good to eat try Cl3I'k,S Dairy Bar 400 Central Avenue You'll get your treat Dllllklfk N Y 0 0 ! CLARK S DAIRY BAR FURNITURE OF QUALITY Fourth Street Dunkirk 1 BEST WISHES . . . B0oth's Dairy, Inc. SENIORS Good Luck and Best Wishes to Class M143 McLaren Sz McLaren Phone 2058 327 Dove street PHOTOGRAPHERS 35-37 West Main St. Fredonia, N. Y 'eil 52' Give your graduate a new Grucn . . . the wristwatch famous the world over for beautiful styling, brilliant precision accuracy and rugged durability . . . and today's priccs 4 ff K. K start at only 1524.75 . . . see them at our , , V i xtore now! 'iii ' A 101-IN A. STAFF SL SON 307 CENTRAL AVE. The Leading Iewelcrsw DUNKIRK NO EXTRA CHARGE FQR CREDIT The West Drug BEST CLASS 309 Central Avenue WISHES SENIOR TO THE 0 Candvland The Corner News Centra! Avenue 353 Central Ave. Dunkirk, New York Sahle Brothers FLORISTS Flowers for all occasions Monroe's Drug Stores Everything You Need to Write With Corsages are our specialty . Flowers by Wire-F D. T- Member STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS Phfme 550 INKS PENCILS 79-101 Newton St. Fredonia, N. Y. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS The Hallmark Store FRANK F. STAPF JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 57 East Third Street Dunkirk, New York Best Wishes, to the Graduating Class of '43 The Pantry DIEGES SL CLUST 17 Iohn Street - - - New York City OFFICIAL IEWELERS CLASS OF 1943 DUNKIRK HIGH SCI-IUOL Represented by C. W. GREVE Dunkirk, New York CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 i' i i K N O W L T O N ' S EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 152 East Fourth Street CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL YOUNG GRADUATES OF THE DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '43 i W AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY Dunkirk, New York THIS BOOK printed by the ADVANCE PRINTING 8a LITHO CO. specialists in ' HIGH SCHOOL . . OR COLLEGE ANNUALS SHOREWOOD , ASSOCIATION INC. See us now for your 1944 Book either Letterpress . . or i Photo Lithography .. West Lake Road Dunkirk, N. Y. Advance Printing 8: Litho Co. 1118-20 Chestnut St. Erie, Pa. N. S. BRIGGS 8x SONS, Inc. CREAM TOP DAIRY PRODUCTS 73-75 Lake Shore Drive i 'I i' Phone 2238 Dunkirk, New York Congratulations to Class of 1943 O COMPLIMENTS OF Koch Company DUNKIRK, NEW YORK CLASS OF 1943 TO THE CLASS OF 1943 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Q i' 'A' 'N GEO. H. GRAF 8a CO., Inc. I I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Central Avenue Compliments of ROSING'S East Fourth Street Dunkirk, N. Y. PICARD'S 218 Central Ave. Dunkirk, New York HOME OF PHILCO RA DIOS Congratulations and Best Wishes Ludes Brothers FLORISTS FM Coisages, Cut Flowers and Plants Bonded Member of F. T. End of Lincoln Ave. Dunkirk, New York D. THE BANKS OF DUNKIRK EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1943 :fi LAKE SHORE NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK DUNKIRK TRUST COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS AND CONTINUED SUCCESS 1943 SENIOR CLASS 'I 1 i 1 SIDEY'S DUNKIRK'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE 1883 The Making of Good Jellies is an Art- We Make That Art a Business Bedford Products Dunkirk, New York Compliments to the Class of '43 Paris Fashion Shops DRESSES - COATS - SPORTSWEAR The Friendly Store 306 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York Dietzen Service Station KENDALL OIL and GAS Central ai Fifth Dunkirk, New York C. A. Marmurowicz MEAT MARKET Q l' Choice Cuts . . . Friendly Service 129 East 2nd Street Dunkirk, N. Y Phone 3770 STENOGRAPHERS ACCOUNTANTS and other office employees THOUSANDS NEEDED Splendid Opportunit ies for Promotion For the best in business training attend DUNKIRK BUSINESS INSTITUTE 643 Central Avenue Pho ne 3484 Dunkirk, N. Y. Complete Courses in both DAY SCHOOL and NIGHT SCHOOL All that can be had in any school of business SUMMER TERM-June 28 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Desmond Coal Company 40 Lake Shore Drive, East Dunkirk, New York N. L. Smith Lumber Company FAMOUS READING ANTRACITE COAL FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE COAL Lumber, Mason Supplies, Roofing, Paints Building Contractors 802 Main St. Phone 2261 Dunkirk Bakers of Compliments BUTTER KRUST of products The H. W Heppell Co., Incornoratell Lakeside Baking Company Dunkirk New York COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 409 Central Avenue Dunkirk, New York BOOSTERS Naetzker Bros. Dengler's Chevrolet Service Memory Photo Shop William Rueckert 8z Son J. Tederous Co. Su1livan's Grocery Glaberman's Furniture Co. Joseph's Haberdashery REGENT p THEATRE Extends Its Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1943 Get More Miles for Your Money at ATLANTIC SERVICE Central and 5th, Dunkirk, N. Y. E. J. Ellis, Prop. Phone 2545 ik Expert Workmanship on Lubrication Ignition Service Tire Repairs and Washing Our Service is Friendly and Complete Miller Office Equipment and Supply Co. Dr. Glenn Fish Frank R. Levy D. B. Burgett Edgar Bieber, M. D. C. E. Hallenback, M. D. Arthur B. Towne Woodin 8a Woodin PATRONS Albert Foley Marion W. Stumpf E. A. Foley Frank T. Bartella A. Mackowiak A. V. Parlato, D. D. S. F. S. Sobkowski, D. D. S F. A. Jordan R. J. Bartkowiak Leslie R. Gregory J. WE DO OUR PART IN THE WAR EFFORT DO YOURS BY BUYING WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS! 1 i i A' ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION Dunkirk, New York Lima CQ Cease's Restaurant HEPPELL BUILDING Open until Midnight ' HOT FOOD for Energy... ENERGY for work... WORK fo' Victofyl I 3 O Cease S C0-mmlssary LAKE SHORE ROAD i On the Highway Connecting the East with the West I I 4 Q X X X vxi Autographs