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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1945 volume:

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H .:'f1:n.':,m W w'..'szew A ,Ya . . .' .4 q5Q,,M 3,3 W ' .-Q-,n.y.3 43:5 2 Q , ,jfg-3 Zn? -K 33425 2 , X, x W tt, ttf We, Une WE, THE YOUTH, realize now, more than ever that it will be our hands that must consiruct and shape the world that will be tomorrow. . - We are training for the parts that We must play on the universal stage of life, and it will be on our past experiences-fundamental high school train- ing-that we' build the future. - Yes, we are the Youth-ct curious mixture of the adolescent and the adult: the qayest, the liveliest, the most irresponsible of all, and the deciding factor in war and in peace. At once realistic and idealishc, our minds run from saddle shoes to marching feet: from coke bars to army ccmteens: from trench coats to khacki uniforms: from Week-end basketball trips to last iurlouqhs home. WE ARE THE YOUTH-the Youth that must make America strongl Our Story Administration Seniors Underclcxssmen Athletics Organizations Music Advertising - WE ARE GRATEFUI. WE ARE READY - WE ARE PREPARING WE TRAIN FOR COMBAT WE PURSUE CITIZENSI-HP WE DEVELOP CULTURE WE THANK THEM , A! W H W 7114, vwzm WE, THE YOUTH, DO PROUDLY HAIL OUR COMRADES OF THEACLASSK OF '45 WHO ARE LEAVING THE H1-XLLS OF D. H. S. TO BEAR ARMS FOR OUR BELOVED COUNTRY. x C W . 1 We mmhjzm page twelve THOMAS E. HARNEY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 'gaafufafg ' SEATED: Miss Mary E. Iucka, Dr. Iossph La Puglia, president, Mr. Arthur H. Woalile. STANDING: Mr. Frank May, Mr. Mlilllam H. Nowak, Mr. Thomas M. Morrissey, Mr, Iohn F. Schiff man, Mr. John G. Fluhaven. X V 7a Me Q .- Soon you will be graduated from high- school, and I Wish to take this opportunity to issue a warning which is simply this: You are now really beginning your education, and life itself is quite a difficult taskmaster. Experience is still the best teacher and the Wise person profits ,by his experiences and puts them to good use. In high school, we have tried to prepare you for some of' these perplexing problems. From now on, however, you must think, plan and work on your own. Thinking, planning, and working is like a three-legged stool-if one leg is missing, the stool Will not balance. All three are essential and one supple- ments the other. . Enough of reaching! Go forth and do your bestl Beyond that, no one can expect more. Best wishes for your success! May you find happiness in your life work! I Sincerely. RICHARD HAYES, Principal VIOLA H. COX. Assistant Principal page thirteen 'Q . j N, CL fffC, :Jill 1' I f I page ,MISS FOSS- MISS KOONS- La leccion para man- Well, now-cla-a-ss. ana- MISS DEERING- , I'm wailing for you lo be quieil MISS MEYERSW- V Please remain in your seals uniil ihe bell has stopped ringing-U MISS NROON- r At any rate--' MISS MORRISSEY- Get mad or get glad aboul some- lhinqfthen write! M155 MCKEQN- - MISS IOHNSON- Pass the workbooks and ihe note- hooks. MISS SLAWSONi ' Please pray for ihat class of mine. They need ill MRS. MILLER- Mademoiselles, learn your idioms. Verstehen sie? MISS M. WEBER- Review your as- siqnment as given. MISS A. WEBER- You may stand ex- cusedf' MISS MCCAULIFF- ' ' How many are not through copy- ing the assignments? Do the iesi on the sideboard now, class. MISS COX- Well, so much for thai. Now the next point is- MISS REED4 Have you any questions before I ask mine? '70 lfnode who fnaae fourteen ' MlSS SNYDER- Problems can be your Waterloo unless you know your proposi- tions. , MR. REBER- The world's mode up of electric- ity-cxt times this may prove rather shocking! OLMSTED- The qood Lord qcsve you two eyes, two ears and only one mouth. Use proportionately. KRIEDER- Be careful of thot microscope. It's expensive. SMITH- This above crll-to thine own self. be true. MISS LO GRASSO- Eyes on 'your copy, not on your keys! MR. CONTI- X Presupposinq that this is true- MISS HUDSON- ' Sharpen your pencils, ond pre' pore tor dictation. MRS. TALLMAN- Now we'll take the iollowinq coses-. MR. ' MRS. CHAMPLAIN- All cr-board clcrss. Now, bu-och lcmce the equation. MR' Miss HIGGINS- Be sure to rnuliiply every term inside the t J by the number on MR' A the outside. MISS OSBORNE- ' Please remain in your secxts until your names have been signed to the slip. MISS ANDERSON- 1 You'd try the patience of un onset. MISS FLORENCEe Now, con you tell me the seven basic foods? wi am poqe iiileen . f fI.fw.:f , b 'frlf XI' , MR. O'BHIEN- , f h COACH AEY- Not so much noise! I ' 5 Dorff come down here unless you Nj., have a reason. ,f MR, W1I.LIS- K ' Get to work now. MISS MURRAY- ' Now girls, please be careful. MR. ERICKSON- Is that clear? ' MRS. HEGMANN- MRS- SEEBERL y This is basketball, not football. Let's have a clean attack. - - ' MISS SCHOBER- MISS METZGER- The color wheel really isn't so It says 'pianissimo-not forte! . hard fo understand-H MISS DRAGO- MRS. MUSCATO- We-'ve qot to mee! that deadline! Stop snapping your gum, girls! IN MEMORIAM In fond memory of the late Earl R. Wood. who was head of the Business Department. Salma! ealzemfi ! page sixteen . , fzepofzfladaeoaice 1.7 Checking attendance cmd acting as supervisor oi grounds and buildings is the work of Mr. Ioseph F. Clifford, one of the coqs in the Board of Education ' 'wheel Mrs. Katherine Franzheim is his secretary. Everything from sprained thumbs to Ioothaches finds the medical staII willinq and able to ease aches and pains. Can I please make this announcement? May I see my marks please? and How can I arrange my proqram? as well as the teachers' hi-monthly query, Do you have my check? are only a few of the stream of questions which flood the hiqh school office and Ior which the staff always has a ready and pleasant answer. , SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS IOSEPI-I F. CLIFFORD MRS. KATHERINE PRANZHEIM MEDICAL DEPARTMENT I DR. EDGAR BIEBER MISS VICTORIA MOTTO Denial l-Iyqienist MISS MAE CROWE School Nurse MRS. MARY CENTNER Clerk - SECRETARIES AND CLERKS MISS MARY GRAZIANO ' Clerk MISS MARIE IVORY Clerk and Switchboard Operator MRS. MARTHA FRENCH Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. ERMA STECKER Secretary to the Principal Paqe sovontcon MQW My ffff fp,fw 10 - mm Q, Si-'ly :ali -of gill wi. J I5fQ T91 ' f x ,, gl!! A. Y XX '. 'Q ER ik . ,,,' ' ., A W. y 1 m 71? M Ll.. r. A. 'K QWQZQM Wie Q11 8 - F, 19. R' fn V V , I RICHARD POLASIK - - - President 'S MARGARET RIZZO vice President .3 SARAH ALDRICH - A Secretary HENRY BEGIER - - - Treasurer In being called upon io act cus leaders f been more than honored to giv the most outsia page twenty o our clcrs e our serv' ' ndinq to le s, We the Youth, have rces rn making the Class of '45 among ave the porials of D. H. S. BIELAWSKI, MAX .... With pride. we welcome Zoorter as our iirst ex-serviceman to re-enter the halls oi D. H. S. After serv- U inq in England as a medic transportinq wounded men by plane from the various European cmd African battlefields, Max was given a medical discharge. Courage plus and an iron-will are his outstanding traits as he completes two years work in one, so that he may study to become a dentist. We ' la dude! x ENRY E. BEGIER . . . Dec. l5, General Business- arsity Football, Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, -3, : Track 1: Bays' D Club: Treasurer, Senior Class: 'ice President, Lowell English Club. ANTHONY BENNICE . . . Oct. 2, Industrial Arts- Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Track l: Inter- class Basketball 1: Interclass Volleyball l, 2: Boys' D Club: Band 2, 3: Pre-Induction: President, Lowell English Club. ' ROBERT KUEHN . . . Mar, 28, College-Secretary Shakespeare English Club: Varsity Football 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 3. 4: Hamilton History Club. HOMAS PANASCI . . . Feb. 8. industrial Arts- oskethall, Football: Historical Research Club: Tenny- zn English Club. LEONARD RANUS . , . February lU, College En- trance-Staqe Craew 2, 3: Honor Society 3: Nation Builders' Club. Treasurer, VINCENT S. SPEZIALE . . , Ian. 19, Academic- Football l: Treasurer, Brownthq En lish Cluly Lin- coln His cry Cubxcb - 1,40 W, . if ARL ZEBRACKI . . . lclnuary 28, Academic-Pooh Jll 2, 3: Sophomore Class President: Vice President, towninq English Club. EDWARD ZIEMEA . . . Apr. B, Industrial Arts? Lowell English Club: Hamilton History Club. HERMAN ZURAWSKI . . . Feb, 15. College Entrance flfootball 1, 2, 4: Basketball: Treasurer, Whittier English Club: Lincoln History Club. i QW . ' - -l V1 , 17, paqe twentynne tk t yi r All , :tif is It :ati page twentyktwo MARY ROSE ABBATAY . . Nov. 25, I-lamemaklng Course-Hornemaktnq Club Treasurer. 3: Deck Ten- nls 4: Soccer 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. NANCY CAROL ACQUAVIA . . , Nov. 25. Home- making Courseflhsketball, Volleyball, Soccer. Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4. making Club Treasurer: I-lomemakinq Alliance Club I YN ALBRECHT . . . Iune l4, General Busi- Dramatics Club 2. 3: Lowell English Club: to 'cal Research Club, SKRAI-l'ALDRICH . . . Apr. 9. College Entrance- Cass Secretary 3, 4: Ivy Tower: Girls' Gles Club I 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. CHARLES R. ALLENZA , . . Feb. 5. General Busi- ness-Whlttier English: Htstory League: Dick Cox-nelo's Orchestra. , I NNY ANTOLINI . . . Dec. 20. 'Stenaqraphy--Bas ketball, Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4: Soccer. Soltball, Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: Citizen 3, 4: Ivy Tower, Girls' D Club, I ' ' EDWARD T. BAIDAS . . .-Iuly 24, Industrial Arts- Interclass basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball: Whittier , M English Club: Histor IW. x BM , . Feb. s, qe Entra etball So e Riding, I at don Hrqhx5t61: memcttm Club z. . I QW I WILLIAM BARLOW . . . Aug. 13, College Entrance! Treasurer Hamilton History Club: Varsity Football, l. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Track I, MARY A. BARTKOVJIAK . . . lan. 3. Academic- Soltball l, 2: Interclass Volleyball, Basketball. I, 2 :W ff' RITA MYRIE BECK R . . . Mar. L71 Academic- Nation Builders' Clu : Whittier English Club. I HERINE ERTUZZI . . . Iuly l, Academicf ie 3, 4: ome Economics Club: Lincoln History Bs? u xittl Club. HELEN ALBRECHT . . . May 6, Homemakinq-Home , My ILEANOR BIEILVASRKA . Nov. 21, Clerical Courses .owell,,Enqllsh: ,Rooptsiielt History Club: Art. 'melissa BISCARO . . ,4Apr. so, siemqmphy- Ivy Tower Business Mmrugerp' Girls' D Club: Bos- lceibullffvclleybdill, Deck Tennis I, 2, 3: Soccer, Solihull, Archery, 1. 2. IOANNA Pl BONASERA . . . Nov. 5, Homemuklng- Homemckinq A Club, Homemckinq B: Roosevelt His- toxy C by Brow nq English lmkmwk, ilaf AARY I. BON OVANNL J S- 1 l,l. ng-Homemuklnq Alliunx 'elusaggmiiclent 'wirler with Bond I: Girls' Glee lub 2, 3 iuklnq Club 2. 3. IOHN F. BORGESON . . . Iuly 3l. lnduslrlcl Shctkespccricn English Club: Lincoln History RUTH E. BORGESCN . . . luly 9, General Archery l, 2. 3: Recreational Activities 3, 4 ilton History Club: Lowell English Club. ANE BRAUN . . . Felv. 16, Stenoqraphy-Roosevelt llstory Club Treqsur r: B wninq English Club: Bas- etbu11'1. 5 .WW rlor n no 2 V ybcill l. ' MA L, BRESOLIN . , . I-lornerncking Alliance Club ing A Club: Homsmoklnq B mfg f A Klum - TERESA BROWN . . . Apr. l, Stenoqraphy-sBcnd: Girls' D Club: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Vclleylocll 1. 2, 3. 4: Archery l, 3: Deck Tennis, Socce 2. 3, 4. L RUTH BUCK . . . Moy 0, H rnczklnli-'Roosevell ,Emory Clulc: Shukssp iuu qlflsh Club. W A cK'. .1 2 Acc Aker- , x. le lll a- wx 2- cm , , , , ii? , s D b. i PBELL . . . Oct. 5. College lm - is ry que President: Hi-Y Vlce Presi- dent 3: Secretory 4: Boskstboll l. 2: Reserves Bus- keihcll Coach 3. 4: Volleyball 2: Ivy Tower:'Senior Play: Spanish Club l. ,7, , ,, , 1 : page twenlyrthrea ,,-tr 'J . w I' 7 2215 Vcli' if 1 pf? f V o- qw - . xl r of Q L 0' f NANCY L. RLYON . . . Mor. 15, College n , -Girls' D Club Presidenl: Honor Society Pre e M Longfellow English Club Vice Presideni: H' tori .1 Research Club Critic: Literary Ediior, Ivy To rg PHYLLIS CARPENTER . Jury 7. srenoqmphyn Co-Editor, Citizen: Ivy Tower: Bond: Girls' D Club: Drumotics Club: Vice President, Girls' League Board. PHYLLIS M. CRXNO . . . Feb. 6, Slerioqrcxpluy-Editor in-Chief, Citizen: Ivy Tower: Girls' D Club: Senio: Representative, Honor Society: Busketlioll, Volleybol 1, Z, 3, 4: Soltbol Deck Tennls, Soccer 2, 3, 4, BETTY IAYNE CU ING . . . Mor. 12, College tronc Treo re, owe English lub: Drumolics b: il Hi R CZ KANSKI '. , 69, Secretarial- ' lvy Tower 4: sk , c r: Deck Tennis: Buse- ' cxll: Valle , 3 Ar ery 2. - O l5AMlAN . . . , General Business-Re porter, Roosevelt Hr Club: lntercloss Bosketbol 2, 3, 4: lnl Cl 5 leybcrll 2, 3. f os pg? , N . , . Iune l3. College Entrance H5659 rn n History Club: Ivy Tower Art: gf. , '--. Chorus: Junior Ployl ' Fr SA DUBNICKI . . . lune l4. Stenoqrcxphy- President. Mixed Chorus: Secretory. History League: Secretary, L' ccln History Club: Archery la Glee Club 1, 2. 3 History League Assembly. ANN DULL . . . Moy 6, Slenoqraphy-Vice Ptesi jj 7 mme Economics Club 2, Glue Club. 9,15 4 QW! , l f M 9 4 Z 4 2 - 2 wal: an X 7, 1941. tif wt g I Q , sg, - if - - ' lf' ,-. v VJ F , ly , . , f -1 ' . r i fe -fl Emma DYBECK . . . Iurie ra, Reign serrrnqernweir lfg-rag, 2 M 'if -f English Club: Notion Builders' Club. ifzffgff .' ,fn V, 0 'V LO Ft 4 Y :. . . Nov. 2. General Business- NLQEQ-'Q f? QQQAET 'I 75: A xr b: Lowell Enqrrsh Club: Mixed fggggejv ' , ' -X h L ' 1 , if' Q 323 if - . 1 A W - V Q .filet A lb Nl. . . u . 24. Secretarial -Lin- ln sto Cl 7 ell nqlish Club, Mixed l ho . l MARILYN Fl. ERICKSON . .,. lun. 28, College En- poge twenty-four trance-Vice President. Bond: Girls' D Club: Orchestra 4: Bondi, 2. 3. 4: Basketball, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: French Club. ' . nr-F l . .A-A V. 'Y - fill, C - Tn , 1 I :ily ' rvrr 4 X 1 r v Q Q V A jlflp ally il lfwffrf-44' iAMss P. FABRITIUS . . . May 27, Industrial Arts-- lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: lntsrclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Lincoln History Club: Tennyson English Clubx . DQLQRBQ ?1lA1.r:,.'. . vfy.2B. Businqe'-43160 J wprub 1. 9. 4. 'ui-wsu gnenshxomxn Rwsevait ms. Y lorfpbllub. if rv JL ' t THOMAS FAFINSKI . . . Doc. 30. Industrial Arts- Boys' D Club: Varsity Football 3, 4: lntra-mural Volleyball 2: Intrabmural Baskotball 3. I I . . . cl. 3. llomen ' bf lee l, Z 3. 47 ation Builders' Cl : enny- - son 'luli.f f I' 4. Qe r sinmss--lvy 6 g or i Treks r mkespearian Jlis . . I NNE OST . . lune . l qQfntrC1r1cf3-- will ' ' my Club: Ivy Tower: Iunior Pl : Pro ldr. Senior Flay: Basket- I ball l, 4: Archery 1, olleyball l. I wmgakxavtarngbtiolsafgmf ' Enlr - 'lu easurer l. .. 3: Class gs 2. 4: Tr Club: 1 a rati l , C1 4 up IAMES FHEITAS, IR ..., Sept. 26, Collm - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Lonqlellow Enqlish.Club: Historical Research Club. TRUTH FROST . . . Apr. 22, General Business- Dramcltlcs Club 3: Glee Club 3: Volleyball l, 3, 4: Sottball lg Archery I, 2: Basketball, Soccer: Deck Tennis 4. ' ' X 733.43 -s vw. 3 H fefv. ,f aa 01, - 4,151 Lf-'Vw f 1 x LLC ' ty KATHERINE GALOFQAQO . . . Feb.,-Qty, Hetclil rlq -Volleyball 191: Basketball l. -1: eck T 4. r V I . ANQLINS GATT . .se t. C lege' mance-2 9 .xljialnattlzs glub: r D u l: Baskalfall, V0llayV A' I span 1,92 . 4: ' cm 2, any Dec-5' Tennis 2, 3, ' Archory 2, 3. ETHEL GEENAN . . . Feb. 2. Hoxnemakincj-Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3: Basketball: Volley- ball 1, ' I Q K 'ig . , GRACE 1. G ESA . . . sept. 12, Homemakinqb- Secretary. H m inq Club: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Browning En sh Club: Roosevelt History Club. ,MW I . page twenty-iiige Q 1 VIRGINIA R. GRAZIANO . , . Iune 21, Academic- Girls' D Club: Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. Scgball, Arg-:ery l, 2, 3: Dock Tennis 2, 3, 4. f,. XZMAQ ..., :f 1 ,Q-c,x,'fM' -LJ',.,,. MARIE LOUISE GREDER . . . Mqrl I7, AcademiQ V Girls' D Club: Basketball:.'SZaItbc1l1: Archery: Dock Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer '11 3: ,Re-tianq. ' ,- . '7,- -. f' V, , f MKRIILYIQ QRIFFIII , . . Iune 11, ce11eqe 1z..1.e.7.ee- , fi Safer tury, Athlyic Assoolxtionr Qtezleudfip 2h.'3, 4: f-si' cxe' .Ria-id, 3, 4.fHorw.,seere1y:, 1.1sLf'Dv,c1u1e. jp sl-1 -'Elula I, 21 Ny Tower: Bpsketball. l R NA EER 1 QLMQ.. 11, e eee E..- tra u ih : r ' ub 3 4: Ba etb cl ' . 7 cn is ' 'I' WW DONAID HEMENGER . . . lune 9. PrCGiIGt'niC--Serliar Council: Vice President, Roosevell Hisicry Clulii Band I. 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Glco Club I. 2. 4: Prelnduc' n 3, Qtxkzch, ?:1VHAlA.Og bgfqiglj Zi. Academic-Drae mc: s, ' il rx' st ry Club: hakespearian mmvlrfgtizen 4. K I l1fVV'Y'Q5 FLORENCE HENDERSON . . . pr. 27, SlenOqrGpIiy- Girls' D Club: Basketball. Volleybtlll I. 2. 3. 4: Archery I. 2, 3: Deck Tennis 3. 4: Soccer 4: Bowl- tnq. . , BRUCE HEUKHATIQI . . , Aug. 22. Industrial Arts- , e . Traasumr. Lincoln History Club: Varsity Football. Buskelbull. Volleyball, 3. 4: Class Play 3. CHARMO ,HITZGIES Semi :etym- I'-tended' . M fxrif's . -.leiybrxllf Krehefy. Dex Tennis 3, 4: sen Party Comt-nittee:1SenibxfI 'Reservations . .1 l.. ' lem, if I A' I I 114 Ji 1 J, IK mv 4, Huff' 4 K- 1 ' . A .. .-feat, ,,.1,1,.,L .,.-4411 ,W .. , :ze of A e.7'7XQ,7,5,,'QMi7 M JV rl WX M' .DM u . v 1 fowl Q :fr . 15 pw . JF X M HAROLD D. HOUSER . . . Mm. 24, cfeneee En- V' X trczncefPresiden1. Nation Builders' Club: Vice- frj President. Honor Society: Ivy Tower. A . 'V y . K ' Q WILLIAM HOUSER ,. . . Dec. 15, Industrial Artsf- ' It Roosevelt History Club: Browning English Club. R -tix X 2 ,Q .1 . 1 'NA .iv , , ts 0 I 1 'R' All - y y I XXHIXROLD 1-1, 1-1uDsoN, IR .... Aug. 19, College '17 it AN 1 .lfntranoe-Senior Council: Stuae Crew I. 2, 3, 4: is N, I H J Dramatics Club: Lincoln History Club: Shakespear- .- 51 l K ian English Club: Senior Play. A ly I- ANNA HUITI' . . , Nov, 11, General seeneee-tvy Ii Tower: Whittier Enq11e1. cm. Historical Reeemr. I ' H 1 Club. X page twenty-sm ' Z Q '- Q., J '4' A CIA I . . . Febf i8 Qelial Business- nd . Marys Ami? 1, 2: Basketball. c e olleyball: Deck is 3: Citizen 4: Ivy OWSY. RO RT IAGODA . . . Aug. l3, General Business- Basltetball, Volleyball, Bowling 3: Roosevelt History Club: Shakespecricn nqlish Club, X S R Qt N. oct. 0, Sienaqraphyi 'ce esi t, Lea : Seni eil: r ' nl. Girls' : i resident, ear- lan nqlish Cl z Basketlizll, eyball. OTH , Mar , Ac emic-Sec ss ta , Girl aa V' en ' Bu ' C irl' Cl - eyla occe ck T Bowling : 1. 2: . V IOAN E. lOHNSON . . College Entrance- Secreiary, Girls' D Club: Vice President, Mixed Chorus: Vice President, Dramntics Club: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Deck Tennis: Archery ELVINA KARALU5 , . . Oct. 28. Slenoqrapliy-Vice President, Hamilton History Club: Girls' D Club: Bowling: Basketball: Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4: Reporter: Tennyson English Club. eiball , X X H MAN , .LSept. 27. SianoqraphyAGirls' ' i sl Mm-.uqer 2. 3, 4: Basketball: e : ep Archery l, 2. 3. 4: Bgwl'nq. . ' lu - V ov jjano ige resi t. Tenn son , , F vs Gir rfue: Bas albeit: 0 2, 3, Volley , 4 ck is 4, l . n , siness- iV y . B all : Secretary, lis ub, K I hi 3 M ' ' xt x wg! ,fn , ' Me ' , 1 . - A 'Ji r . ,qw . Q. e. ,j ' ,V .:.,. , xjifi g .jiri I, rf' 41'-.,, mr 5 7 . .. f 4 ' .4,,,qi,6,A-,Z-e f AKUZARA . . . my za, Industrial Whittier English Club: Secretary. 2, 4: Lowell English Club: Nation TO . . Apr. 30, Academia-Vice English Club: Class Plays l, , Club: Citizen 3: Basketball, Vol- , , Bowling 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Senior Assembly. ' t MAXINE LOEE . . . Iuly ll, General Business-Bas' katba Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: 6 o . 3. :X Q 1 . Nov. 25. General Businessi 1 1 -4 -1 pcxqe twenty-seven 1 FRANCES M, LOGAN . . . Aug. 3, Homemaking -President. Homemakinq Club 3: Girls' D Club: Basketball: Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis: Soccer 4: Archery I, Z, 3, IUCHARD LOVELEE. , . May l9. Calleqe Entrance- - Ivy Tower: Spanish Club l. 2: lnterclass Baslmtball l, 2, 3: Reporter, Historical Research Club. IOANN M. LUELSDORF . . . Auq. 28, Stenoqraplxy-s Girls' D Club: Basketball l, Z, 3, ll: Volleyball: Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: Sailball, Soccer 3. 4. RAYMOND LUNGER . . . Nov. ll, College Entrance - -lvy Tower: lnterclass Basketball l, Z: 3. 4: Football i. 1: Track 1: B::s1rf:11:u11 2, ' ' li 4: X If THOMAS MLCLENATHAN . . . coxrpqe 12::1:f:::C0- ' A: ,W -, , Clqss, Plays l, 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y: Spanish Club 2: .AF 1 Intra-mural, alley ll: Basketball 3: Entered Holy 1 qw- Cr S ni la semester. - gf RTSK . . . May 6, Academic-cru- ! fl , , s all 2. 3. 4: Archery l, 2. 3. 4: Soccer , - Volleyball 3, 4' Deck Tennisx . I, : 1 MARVIN M TIN . Q 10. Q52 ' : ' , ' Inu? 011 in er,I I 1 W 3 V Ivy : a ays b : ior Party ' . I , by . Sliitorr D sf 1 :ffljrd t tlgbrfwct ' I , ' - ' . ' c oo cl b g ' , 09-' 'Q 5 ANN MATHERS . . . May 26, Hcmemakinq-Presb x cleni, Homemalcinq Club 3: Vice President, Homemak- L: ' y ing Club Z: Whittier English Club: Nation Builders' ..: -- '- - - f ' , curb. it 1 ' , Lo121RA1N1: ANNE MEIERS . . . Sept. ze, Academic-- X L, lt , l 'S l Girls' D Club: Drcrrnatics Club 1. 4: Citizen 4: l e ' 'L . ri- :fp E, Home Economics Club: Bowling: Basketball, Volley- , ' . I ir: ' bun 1, 2. 3. 4: soccer: Archery 1. 2: s:::11:::11 1, 2, rs page twentyciqht rrrggf 3: Deck Tennis 4. 6',Q4Jj!t,VJP jg -'lybo--,Lf : DAVID MENZEL . . . -, Co :1:u::c::M V A Z .','k,t5wh 1 was in mr- yw: hr Q 1 , Band, A, . j f, Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Choru 3. fl: e . Historical G VJ - Research Club. 'r ' ' W .V 'iilfiizzl A , DAUNE I. MILLER . . . Ian. 21, Colloqe Entrance- :Q-5193? r ' 'Q I l President, Inler:Club Committee lor Youth Center: W ' xx Citizen 3, 4: Ivy Tower: Girls' D Club: Class Plays y ' fi?-' , , X 2, . 4: Senior Council: Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ' K ba som: 1 2. 3. 11. -l y slr - A . l ER . . . Nov. ZZ, Academic--President, ' akespear n llsb Club: Vice President, Athletic k -s Ass no . A slam I-'ooiball Coach, 4: Citizen 4: Iv ow , v ny skethall: vmsny Volleyball , 4: rsity Fool all 3: Intercluss Basketball in ,Q e r, St. M y cademy I, 2. . T C TO . . . May 5. Acudemicscxtazcn ,3: ': ' .E 1 . N0 3, 4: S anish Club: Basketball l. 2: Volleyball 2. ,Fr ', ,' V :Qs a' 2 X f f 1 :M F ' X .. 4 i I . K , . . : Auq. ll, Steno- ifglfltf' Deck Tennis Nov. Z7, General Busi- . Dramatics Club l: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, Deck Tennis 2, 3: Baseball l, .. LOUISE Class. if . l. + - JST! fait? i w l LJ. if , , ,, NELSON Apr. 3. lndustrinl Arts-- Preslnduction Training: Roosevelt History Club: Browning English Club. GEORGE PETRELLA . . , Feb. 25, industrial Arts- 'Q lnterclass Basketball 3: Volleyball: Award lor modal airplanework: Football. , 'Cf'- HABRY D. PIAZZA . . . Sept. 2. General Busincss4 - f lnlerclass Basketball: Lincoln History Club: Lowell 6 L 'inf W. 'fffzdefedlherwm ' English Club. I ,. M . . BEATRICE T. PlLABSKI . . . Doc. 13. Stonoqra h rf . P Y 'E Basketball. Volleyball, Soccer, Soilball, Recreational . - R Activities 1, 2: Archer : Home Economics Club. A W- r ALICE P L - t-C. stu aptly---gasket, 'tv' imn all uric V ' ' S 1, 2, 3. 4. -, , Sac , S , Arcmry , if ' easurer Girls' 1 cttw, me Presid f A nt History Club: 7 . , . ' xecutive Council ol Honor So ty. RICHARD POLASIK . . . July 15, Academic -V rsity . J Football 3. 4: lnterclass Basketball 3. 4: Pre-lncixcticn A X E 3: Class President, Iunior and Senior year: President, Q ,I Hamilton History Club: Ivy Tower: Boys' D Clulvr yryykjf . I D Award. . 'sf 'Jr N t BERNARD D. PRESUTTI . . . Mar. 18. Industrial K . 1 ' Arts lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: lnterclctss Vol- - :,'T.v'W lGy5all 3. , . V ..',:,,.. L-.Jf,:1fZa. Awwlfumfiw page iwsnly-nine ' aoaarrr READING ' Roosevelt History Club. Iuly I. Hickey 3 ANN REILLY . . . Volleyball, Deck Tennis Me .AK X . '55 MARGARET M RIZZO trance-Basketball Volleyball. f. 3 4 Deck Tennis Archery I, 2. Secretary, Honor Society 4: Vice Q X rx THERESA ROCK . . . Mar. 24, AcddeniifHI.inCOIn - , Q History Club: Browning English Club. Arts College Entrancef Volleyball 2. es, '11- Trophy Bowling: Class ' BETTY R. ROHR . . . Nov. 9, General Business V Tennis 2. 3. 4: Archery l. Z, 3. 4. y J j Volleyball. Soitliall I. 2. 3: Basketball l, 3: Deck 'NJ - V ' 3 . I 'fly L' Jaw fbun ' Iwi . J' , I ff? xx, fi Y ' L 1 NATALIE M. SAGLIMBEN . . . Iune IU. Secretarial- T X Basketball, Volleyball 2, 3: Soccer 3: Deck Tennis A, 3, 4: Secretary. Citizen Reporter. ig: 3, 4: wmmef Club: amen Reporter, Nation Builders' 5' ' Club. I i MARIE I. SCAGLIONE . Feb. 27. Retail Selling- Deck Tennis, Volleyball 3: Soccer 2: Bowling: Roose- velt History Club: Lonqlellow Enqilsh Club. 1 . , N I ALBERT SCI-IILZ , . . May 26, College Entranc Intramural Volleyball 2: Hi-Y Chaplain 4: Sp sh Club l. 2: Senior Play. .F V7 1 NORMAN scHNuR . . . Auq. 22. Industrial Arts- , 1,51 lffff . Varsity Football 3. 4: Interclass Basketball: Pre- A ' at 4' . Induction 3: Award for airplane model work: Foot- K, QE ball I' er' page thirty . Z-f-4 IAMES SCHRANTZ , . . Feb. ?7. Academic lnterclass Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: lnlerclass Volleyball 3, 4: Secetary, Roosqvell Hisiory Clulv: Shaksspaarlan Enfihsrr-club. 'Sw ' 'wrnajoars mhwsrsn .H February 24, Collage f enrwrrcagslr 'Gres Q55 1. 2. 3, 4. . ., X OSE lO . ... pl. '211, Secretarial-Busltslball, ball, S . Soltball, Aqlry, Deck Tennis . 2, 3, Ili . l: Girls' D bi' Baton Twirler ln Band: S Qshlfflub. V l QEQETON , , . Apr. 11, College Entrancef , V sk Bw.. Blleybgll 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 1, 2, 3: I la gfltmiorjljgify Committee: Vice President, ' M lidf'7'D7' orrp! ' Treasurer, Girls' League: Ivy -I IW- '-1- V , rd ., T794' .,,,t.2p.. W'-Jvc, . V' f F , .,. Au IB, C lege Entrance- A i ' n, rc estr ,2.' :.luni . uyvXSenl0r Play: -rv f Cf u , Sek ryllilllliurer, Band 4. ,K , g ' U . L ALVIN E, SIEMBIEDA . . . Aug 2, Business-crrrzen gif,gg.'Mg-gs' 1 X K r Mg: ,gl Reporter, Lowell English Club, Lelt school in Febr- I. ikl tf i' it -,:.,44,tllr , .Ji 1' '+R' WW- -' 1iiZ'ii?f 'Tfw ' . , ' I 'Tl A Noam N A. sr rs A . . . ug. za, College sn- . , M - 1ranceA onql I al' h l x Q I ' O . . . . Zl, xlflomemakinq- V , u -I . ,, . . ..- ,2, , .. grer w English Club: 'L f A: ws Q ' .5 rl H r rib. wg A -5. , .. .Q A Y C. SK YPE . . . Aug. l5. Stenoqraphyg - rm 7 ' 4 ,S Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Vol yba Soccer l, 2: Home 4 + -1, ' A ' ,i !.,,..M.'.ff?' '- . Economics Club: Tenny nglish lub: Hamilton .5 ' 5 lr History Club. ' K 'r , 4, 5 A '5'lwQ3 'l Up 8 ff - ff, ' rss- . 4 ,- , Z ,fy ,s 0-V I . U o ALFREDA SLOMlNSKl , . . Mar. 5, Academic-Basl kelball, Archery l: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club: Lincoln History Club: Browning Enqlish Cl . E S. SO'l'TU.,E . . . Aug. 9, Slenoqrcphy- yb' 1 skelball 3- Recreational Acuvrry ll MARY SPEZIALE . . . Dec. 25, College Enlr'Clnne- Sq Secretary, Nation Builders' Club: Girls' D Clulv: M Honar Society: Spanish Club: Basketball arid Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, Soltball, and Archery 2, 3, 4: Recreational Activities 3, 4. BETSY STANDERA . . . Iune 28, Genera usin6ss- Glee Club 2, 3: Basketball. Volleyball. r tional Aclivitles, Archery 2. E, .riff A P ,thirty-one I v Wiv, Sle eo Club . A xed C3-torus 3. 4: Hamilton Histoiy Clubp nqlish Club. , ,Acc , yt IOHN H. STONEFOOT . . . Apr. 5. industrial Arts! President, Enqlish-Tennyson Club. Lincoln History Club, ' AI bru . e 1 ent, shi n e - resi ent, oys' ' Club: ' S ll, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Deccith n ontest Troplyy-O ,t I 0 '7 v 11.2 .'. Val - . Inle ket , Q , - 1 club: a Wa 1 .0 5, X BYRO sumvn .. - . . , , 1 n lu 1 Foot Z, 3. 4: Browri n ami lSl . ,vias null-ifsurw , , ' . is. llc nnanaa r ifty 7 D tics AM 21 Spanish aaa 7 Boilfl all leylscll i Recreational I aikctixi es Z: Y hary , 2, 3: Ivy ower. . ' x ' - ' NORMAN P. THOMAS . . . Feb. 29. Academic-- ' Inter-Glass Volleyball and Basketball l. Z, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Letter lor Fooibnll: Browning English Club: Hoosevelt History Club. 'W W IRENE GRACE 'UMMEHMAN . . . Ian. 30. Home' making--Glee Club l, ?..'3, 47 Mixed Chorus fi, 47 A , ' Browning snail-an Club: Roosevelt i-uisafy Club. p EDNA TOMKIEWICZ . , . luly 31, Slenoqraphyg Secretary, Tennyson English Club: Basketball, Vol- ,' leyball. Archery ?, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Rccioational ,QAM ' Activities 3g',lvy Tower: Girls' D Club: Honar 'K . U Q' Society. - New we Za am W gay EDG THUR T . . . Feb. 27, Colleqc Entr n in Scie V s' ent. Hi-Yg Treasurer Honor ociety: Pre e . chestra 2, 3: lntraMurcil 1 Basketball 1, 2, lnlr -Mara Volleyball 3: lvy rawan Q . 'Si l: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4: Honor Society .I ,Wt 3, 4g Camera crab sn Class Plays 1. 2, s, 4. 1, , lg-nh FRANCES A. VACANTI . . . Apr. 19, Slenoqmpliyf 3 -sq-4: A Whittier English Clubg Nation Builders' Club. - fry' , . ', 2 - , 1 ' 'S 0 a 4 Q IEAN VANDER MEULEN . . I'-In. 4. CN Smlc-Q , ' C-A 2, 3, s nish Cluh , at So an i, ' sanbai I l.n:eIl3uskelbcilllJ1, 4: rc rv 4: D Tennis W Q D A R 1 1, -1, Gait 3. 4. , 'nf . 5 . Y --ROSE VAN R . . . f s Aaaa ml -Ivy 3' V Tower: Basket and V ley l: Socc ir 'li-EL, V X N -r . , 1 X A st- . page thirty-two . . U' Lap , - 0 5 XMI 3 - ' RO ALMFF . '. Feb. lleQe Entrance if ljfllf ' ' ' T' ' - Prei ent. h rg Vice President, x' ' - omor las vy :dsglanish Club 1: Dm ' Club . 2: Bosk all: leybcll: Archery .5 i, : Soya! l, Z: D Club 3, 4. , Q 6 RICHARD WALKER . . . Feb. 3, College Entrance! Football 2: Lonqlellow English Club: Nation Builder's V .43 V Club. - Q fit, sf W ELAINE M. WAQHBURN . . . Dec. 30, Comm 3 Dromatlcs Club: Bosketlwall l, 2: Volle' all A Tennyson English Club: Roosevelt Histo .' ' w DAVID WATSON . . . F . 3, oll Enranc , , Varsity Football 2. Ili M91 skelboll 2, 3, 4, Interciqss vox ball 24 t roc nu-ef English Club: Linqn or ,' b. BEATRICE WILCC . Oct. 30, Stenoqropliyw Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Lowell English Club: Nation Builders Club. IANE WILEMSIU . . . lurte 30, Academic-Volleyball cnd cher - 'I' n son l' h bg Historical Rose . Ni ' ARTHUR I. WOLMERING . . . Dec. 5, Academic- lnterclass Basketball 1. 3. 47 Volleyball 3, 41 Brown- ing English Club: Roosevelt History Club. NORMAN WRIGHT . . . Sept. 4, College Entrance-- Vice President Boys' D Clu 47 varsity Football .2. 3. 4: Longfellow English I 5 Notion Builder! Club. IRENE Zl-I SK . . ,I .: Stenoqrophy--Bas- ketball 2 eybal f, : t chery l. 2. 3: Soccer l, urea - - . THE CLASS SONG OF '45 Tune: CAISSON SONG Words: MARIAN BULLOCK Through the years Without leurs As our graduation nectrs We're the proud closs of '45, Loucl our cry As we try To achieve an all-time high We keep our school spirit alive. Our Almcr Mater We will always hold Dearest in all our memories We'll work with zest and try io do our best We're ihe proud class oi '45. l l.,,.. t Y o page thirtyethree DEAR BOB, Well fellow, you can't call me small fry any morel After four years of strug- gling, I've finally earned the right to wear a cap and gownl It doesn't seem possible that my high school days are all over except for the shouting. You won't mind, will you. if I remtnisce a little, since you've always said that my letters about school bring home. close to you when you're far away. The first three years are a bit hazy but l'll never forget how green we were as freshmen and how eager to get into everything. I-Iypnotizing Uncle Tavvy was our theatrical success: and socially, we outdid ourselves at the Freshmen Carnival. When 1 was a Sophomore, the class gave the play, A Modern Thanksgiving , and the cast made us all frightfully hungry by eating on the stage. I can also remember the Sophomore party. It was really OK. I As Iuniors, we had both a party and a Prom. They were both loads of fun, Bob, and so was our play, The Laundry Mark . I wrote you about it at the time, re- member? But, the best year of all has been my Senior year. It has been a wonderful ex- perience. On December 1, we held our Senior Christmas Party. Oh.. .the gym looked beautiful, Bob, decorated Christmas trees, shining lights, and streamers with a holiday spirit prevailing over all. After that came our class play, f'Ever Since Eve , and lin spite of the fact that the opening night was delayed one day because of the snowstormi it was the best yeil Don't let anybody tell you anything to the contraryl' Then important events followed close and fastl Senior Day and the History As- sembly program, the English Reception, the formal History Club Banquet and class night-all the things I looked forward to and anticipated as aSenior. Last but not least, the Senior Prom climaxed our social eventsl In case you're wondering, Bob, our scholastic program was every bit as strenu- ous as the social one and yours truly has worked during the past four years. , Yes, they have been busy years, but I haven't forgotten you and your buddies who are fighting. For you see, we Seniors, have received the training that will enable us to ioin you now in fighting for and building a better world. Don't forget, were thinking of you always. Take care of yourself! Love, SIS page thirty four we s- f' M an woe gae -- ca I Wonderiu1l . . , Mc1qniIicentI . . . So ente-rtcxiningI These were only cr Iew of the comments heard cms the class oi '45 scored CI huge success in the presentation oi Ever Since Eve. Plcxudits qc io ectch and every member of the Cust for C1 whale of Q per- formance. A The cost consisted of C. CAMPBELL, E, TOWNE, 1. REBER. N. CARLYON. T. SIDEY, T. MCCLENATHAN, D, MILLER, M. GRIFFIN, R. LA TONA, W. FREDERICKS, M, MARTIN, R. POLASIK, D. WATSON, V. MILLER, R. LOVELEE, A. SCHILZ. I-I. HUDSON. Prompters were PAT. IVORY and IEANNE FOSTER and MISS KATI-IERINE DRAGO directed the play. , I page thirty-Itve Zifefffze Seniafzfi i945 .... We, the Youth of D. H. S., as the Class of '45, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to our fellow underclassmen, outstanding traits. characteristics and fancies which we have acquired throughout our memor- able four years of school: Mary Abbata's hair-do to Theresa Kye. Rita Becker's mischievous eyes to Nadine Canfield. Mary Bongiovanni's giggles to Sally Wood. lack Borgesorfs blond hair to Carlo Novara. Mary Ann Braun's chemistry ability to Mary Io Clifford. lane Braun's determination to Anita Bennice. Ruth Buck's quietness to Ann Chard. Marian Bullock's irnpartially to Betty Ludlow. Norma Faust's dimples to Gloria DePasquale. Regina Hamemik's charm bracelet to Marie Bennice. Marilyn Griilin's gold locks to Larry Poser. Fifty pounds oi Marie Greder's weight to Iulie Mucha. Bruce Huekrath's Eaton cap to Dolores Cos- grove. Charmon Hitzqes' long eye-lashes to Mary ' Kern. ' William Houser's car to George Lyne. lug Iaqoda's height to Robert Puder. Ie-rome Kuzara's milk route to Speed Quandt. , Frances Logan's hazel eyes to locmne Baum- gartner. Doris Newe1l's freckles to Rosemary Del Popolo. Florence Novara's friendliness to all arouches. . Loretta Marek's modesty to any Wolfess. Louise Olszewski's black hand-knit sweater to Corky Greve. Mary Lou Panepinto's quick chanqinq mood to Barbara lesionowski. Ann Reilley's, -skirt lengths to Margaret Murphy. . Lois Rechlin's variety of navy souveniers to Elaine Mekus. lean Vcm der Meulen's navy iacket to a needy sailor. Art Wolrnering's cool-curl wave set to Ioe iGriito. Sadie Zebracky's history average to Frances Crino. Marie'Kaufman's love for sports to under- classmen. Elvina Karalus' natural beauty to painted dolls. Dick Lovelee's deep voice to Wilfred Rose. Jenny Naruszewicz's pug nose to Dolores Reilley. losephine Sottile's Palmer Method to Iimmy Wheeler. . Norman Thomas' quietness to Raymond De . Land. One-half of Norm Wriqht's build to Michael Puglisi. Ruth Borgeson's rosey cheeks to Rosella Allenza. MATCHING TEST Iust how qood are you at matching facts? Place the identifying statement number of the second column in front of the first column number. l. Theresa Biscaro 2. loann Luelsdorf 3. Mary Speziale 4. Betsy Stcmdera 5. Robert Stonefoot 6. Paul Strefeler 7. Byron Sullivan 8. Irene Tirnrnerman 9. V Edna Tornkiewicz 10. David Watson ll. Beatrice Wilcox 12. lane Wilemski 13. Marilyn Erickson 14. Martha Shelton 15. Norman Siembida l6. Beatrice Pilarski l7. Theresa Rock 18. Kilian-Iesionowski l. Neat and petite 2. Well-kept loafers 3. Feather cut 4. Funcluo of Class of '45 5. Possesses extensive vocabulary S. Nonchalant when Szynski's on the ball 7. Blonde-blueveyed doll 8. Shark in bookkeeping 9. Long finger-nails 10. Switchboard operator ll . Possesses good sportsmanship M 12. Wardrobe chuck-full of plaid skirts 13. Transcribes shorthand with ease 14 . Fond of poetry l5. Noted for his Colgate smile 16. , A good friend ot Bremer's l7. Faithful to his paper route 18. Senior lad with a line IANSWERS is AD stacriotltt paqe thirty-six iaaklulainam' '. TRUE PALSE TEST ' K Mark before each number. all true statements txl, and all false statements lol. Quiet little lenny Antoline never visited the office clue to a request by her short- hand teacher. Daune Miller and Marvin Martin are inseparable. Florence Henderson's bowling score never averages below 250. George Petr-ella and Norman Schnur never skipped school. The heavyweight champ of the class of '45 is Leo Damian. Hank Begier is Anna Dull's romeo. Lorraine Meters never uses her flirt- atious eyes. Ed Ziemba's outstanding trait is hand- ing in assignments on time. lean Hanlon and Alfreda Slominski have pertect attendance records. Ethel Geonan is a would-be WAVE. Jeanne Foster never blushes when a 'fellow speaks to her. lim Freitas earned his first penny in his senior year, Angie Gatto enjoys coaching sports from the side-lines. Marg Schweyen hopes to be a teacher. It is difficult to hear or see Mary Skrzy- pek. Alice Polasik is persistent. Vera Redeye possesses a collection of basketball championship awards. Vince Speztale is a billiards shark. Thomasina Riola is known for her spunk and industrious nature. Harry Piazza walks through the halls as quiet as a mouse. - Virginia Surlas has excellent taste in clothes. - lames Fabritius is always talking. Thomas Fafinski was outstanding as a varsity pig-skin carrier. lames Schrantz is a hornerun star. Elaine Washburn prefers a horse and buqqy for transportation. Richard Walker hates to drive a car to school. Three of the tallest girls in the class are Nancy Acquavia, Dolores Fadaleand Antinette Panepinto. Helen and Marilyn Albrecht are not related. Edward Baidas is a real shutter-buq. Ilois Bancroft aspires to' a vocation in the theatre, Mary Bartkowiak is a staundu Girls' D Clubber, - b Anthony Bennice can play a hot trum- pet. ' Catherine Bertuzzi micl Anita Muscato work in a downtown store. Eleanor Bielaszka has real art talent. Mary Bresolin's ambition is to be a beautician. Teresa Brown's favorite hobby is read- ina. Irene Zebrasky can type 80 words per minute. . . Esther Czekanski is a dancinq artist. Elaine Dybeck assisted in the cafeteria all year. Elizabeth Ensiqn's favorite subject was history. Lottie Rae Eddy is the tallest girl in the class. Betty Rhor always waits on the corner for her girl friend. Catherine Galafaro has green eyes. Natalie Saqlimben is always rushing around. Bernard Presutti's hobby is music. Grace Gilebarto is a blues singer. Leonora Sikorski is partial to the Army. Truth Frost loves to play the piano. Don Hernenqer is known as The Great Profile. Harold Hudson works tor the theater in school and out. Robert Reading has black, wavy hair. Dorothy lesse is known tor her original wit. Nelson Pasquale has done a good iob as Homeroom Chairman. Rose Serio was a hit as a torch singer this year. Albert Schilz is noted, for his black brush cut. A ' Grace Stone is a peroxide blonde. Frances Vacantt has a high liltirtg voice. Virginia Graziano has loads of am- bition. X Herman Zurawsky is in the WAVES. Marie Scaglione is a sweet, petite miss. Luella Lamb never writes a letter. Maxine Loeb uses her. eyes for readinq only. Ann Mathers loves to collect things. Alvin Siembida loves to run an elevator. page thirty seven aamaud MOST ATTRACTIVE , Roberta Wcxldorll William 'Barlow I-IARDEST WORKING Harrold Houser Anna Huili MOST ARTISTIC Rose Vcmdurcx Donald Davidson BEST MIXERS Phyllis Corperiler Richard Polcxsik NEAT DRESSERS Charles Allenza Theresa Dubnicki page thirty-eight BEST ATHLETES Donald Strcriqhi Margaret Rizzo BEST DANCERS Ramona La Tana Raymond Lunqer BIGGEST LINE Van Milier Lecxh Moe Krcxiqer BEST ACTORS IGckie Reber Calvin Campbell MOST LIKELY - TO SUCCEED Nunqf Ccxrlyon Edqclr Towne MOST TALKATIVE Weed Fredricks Betty Cummings MOST QUIET Edward Pick Patricia Ivory BEST NATURED Tim Sidey Phyllis Cririo BRIGI-ITEST BLUSHERS Normcm Wright Scrrczh Aldrich page thirty-nine W!m'4 Who SERVING HENRY E. BEGIER Hank clicks with everyboby. When it comes to playing hard and rough all the way, our class treasurer hits the line and hits it hard. ANTHONY BENNICE ' Sports are Tony's. main dish, Clean-cut. smooth, and accurate on court and off. he has what it takes for varsity rating. ROBERT KUEHN Red has ta twinkle in his eye like a pilotvlight ready at any moment to ignite a laugh. His angelic look hides his latest prank. THOMAS PANASCI Tony's now sporting the Navy Blues. An easy ,going fellow, with effortless witfhe gets along well in. any company. LEONARD RANUS Armed with a keen mind and indominatable h spirit, Billy now serves under the Marine Corps standard with the same eagerness with which he served his Alma Mater. ir it it it it MARY Ross ARBATA Lovely eolt brown tressee, a contagious smile, tha,t's Abbie With such a wtnsome way she can't help but make a success of her life. 'NANCY C. ACQUAVIA Nan is as irresistible as ice cream in luly. Her ready smile and pleasant manner ass sure a bright future. HELEN ALBRECHT Helen is noted for her convulsive giggles. Her carefree attitude makes her an enjoyable companion. MARILYN ALBRECHT , Marllyn's genuine sincerity. friendliness, and simplicity are only a few of her many com- 'mendable assets. A harder working girl would be difficult to find. H SARAH ALDRICH Dramatically colorful from sun-up to sundown, musical Red is as sweet as sweetheart roses. CHARLES R. ALLENZA The golden tones of Chuck's smooth sax are known to all of us. It's easy to see why he's a top-note in enjoy-ment. t IENNIE ANTOLINI Practical-minded len is always busy. Every- one admires her tireless effort and cooperation in all school activities. ' EDWARD I. BAIDAS Eddie's well-aimed winks and flashing grins are as contagious as mumps. Mechanics hold a fascination tor him. page forty V af e af -45 UNCLE SAM Q VINCENT S. SPEZIALE Wavy brown hair and sparkling brown eyes characterize Special. He's a smoothie on the dance floor and a whip at bowling. EDWARD ZIEMBA Ed lives up to the adage, nice things come in small packages. His determination to succeed will assure him a qood take-off in aviation. HERMAN ZURAWSKI t Hermie is another of our class of '45 who was quick to offer his services to his country. He's taken a big jump from his smooth dress to strictly G. I. CARL ZEBRACKI Scrdie's popularity in D. H. S. ie unques- tioned. Fle's a man's man. and will be a lady's dream in his Navy blues. tt- f it in if vt- Lots BANCROFT This fllrtatious miss is as likeable as she is lockable, As an honor student she has the ability to climb far up the ladder of success. WILLIAM BARLOW Whether on the gridiron, court or dance floor. Doc really knows his way around. Noted for that justfrioht look, no wonder he's so popular with both lellows and girls. MARY BARTKOWIAK Burko's hair is her rcrowning glory. An ' enthusiastic D Club member. her sports record is one of which anyone might be proud. RITA BECKER Carefree Susie'.' is as gay as a yodel. Her alert mind records only pleasantness. CATHERINE BERTUZZI ' This pert maid is'as reassuring as sun-up. . Hard working, and reliablh, she's invaluable ' as a Citizen start member, ELEANOR BIELASZKA A true artist is made not born. Her fingers hold the skill of making things live on paper. THERESA BISCARO T. B. has won many friends by her reserved and friendly manner. As an ardent D Club member. she has made sports her favorite pastime. IOANNA F. BONASERA Ienny can't be iudged by her inches. Some- times solemn, sometimes gay, she's a friendly gal and then some. in 0 1 0 . MARY BONGIOVANNI ESTHER CZEKANSKI Whenever you hear a mirthquake of lauah- ter., lt's almost sure to be high spirited Bongie. Every inch of her five foot stature is pasked full of fun. IOI-IN F. BORGESON Blond and blue-eyed, lack rates a place on his classmates' Hit-Parade. He's what you Call FUNdamentaI. Q RUTH BORGESON Ruthie is always on top throughout the sea- sons. She's as rosy as an apple for the teacher and every bit cf her enloys a laugh. IANE BRAUN Efficiency, dependability, and frlendliness are only a few of the excellent qualities ol Iane's splendid character. As a secretary she will rate topsbillinq. MARY ANN BRAUN As a sports fan and 'an Honor student, she will long be remembered, and as a gracious Lady in White , Mary Ann will take h'er rightful place in the world. MARY L. BRESOLIN Happiness seems to be a habit with Mary. This gracious miss will make housekeeping an art. TERESA BROWN A Terry has contributed her part to the D. H. S. band with her sllde trombone, An oiflce scene will be her setting. RUTH BUCK I As wholesome as the apple pies she can liake, Ruthie has the knack ol making a house a home. MARIAN BULLOCK ' That up and at 'em zip ls what Bullock has in abundance. Salesmanship is her field. CALVIN CAMPBELL Cal's days are one merry whirl. Full of llfe, a wealth of dramatic and artistic ability, he's one swell sport and a lot of fun. NANCY I... CARLYON Nance meets life as though it were her own invention. As an honor student. and a sports and dramatlcs bug , this outdoor girl explodes with activity. PHYLLIS CARPENTER Carp-l' lets her light shine without turntnq the spot on herself. Her pleasant manner clicks with everyone. PHYLLIS G. CRINO There are always a few tn every class who find time for many extra activities, and do them with the some ease and skill as schalastlcs. Phll's record reads excellent. BETTY IAYNE CUMMINGS This lively blue-eyed blonde talks llke a re- volving door. Never a dull moment ls ex- perienced when B. l.'s around. LEO This prim miss is a smooth little sophlstlcate. Her liking lor sports and art have kept her time well occupied. DAMIAN He's a swell fellow who does his best in everything he tries. He likes everyone and everyone likes hlm. DONALD DAVIDSON Tall, smart. and clean-cut are adlectives that describe Don. His eye for the future has already started him on his career in the art field. THERESA DUBNICKI Pretty as a plcturefnice frame too.- Terry is our Miss Fifth Avenue. ANNA DULL ELAI She's a lass with class, and loves to chatter like a chtpmunk. Annie has a look in her eyes that spells mischief. NE DYBECK , Business is her ambition and with her quiet cooperative spirit. she's bound to qo places. Tapping the boards whiles away her leisure hours. LOTTIE RAE EDDY Five lest ftve and eyes of blue, I.ottle's ct lover ol lun and is always ready for excite- ment: ELIZABETH ENSIGN Betty's c qlrl with a friendly Ilqhtvhearted manner. Her tafty colored hair matches her sweet disposition. , MARILYN .R. ERICICSON Moe is a gal with vim, vfqar and lots of sparkle in her pretty eyes. Music and sports are her ple a la mode. IAMES P. FABRITIUS Fab ls flrst ln popularity among his friends. Well-rnannered ln every way, he has added distinction to our class. DOLORES FADALE Deter is charming and full of fun. She's qreat ol heart though short of stature. THOMAS FAFINSKI . Power Plus are the words used by oppos- lng teams ln describing this plaskln carrier. Always an eye for mischief -that's Tom. NORMA I- FAUST Norm , sweet little miss with an ever-busy look, always has a cheery twinkle tn her eyes that gives with a whistle. EDWARD PICK Lou is quiet but deliberate. His selterellance and dependahlllty are assets which have helped him to become a member of the National Honor Society. page fortyone IEANNE FOSTER BRUCE l-IEUKRATH Bright and cheerful as a bee. leanne is always raring to go. :l'n.tly bubbling with glee, she can't be topped for sheer all-round fun. i Bmer should go far in the radio field with his ability for making sounds. A square shooter and a good sport, he's a hit with everyone fn school. WILLARD L. FREDERICKS CHARMON HITZGES Spirit of '45 - Weed usually makes his entrance on any scene with an outburst of noise. l-le's undoubtedly one of the most Her eyes sparkle like snow tn the moonlight and she has the energy of popping pop-corn. welleheard students ln school. y HAROLD D. HOUSER IAMES FREITAS, IR. Ambitious lim has strlved at all times to do hts best throughout his high school career. lt's easy .to see that he has his eyes on tomorrow. TRUTH FROST Trudy , a great sports lover, ts always tair and square, sociable and full of fun. KATHERINE GALQEARO HAR She's a sweet little miss with a bright blush. Gay Kay never misses a trick. ANGELINE GATTO Difficult subjects are no problem to the keen mind that Red possesses. Coupled with his sellconfidence and well-rounded per? sonality. he will always be a credit Ito our Alma Mater. WILLIAM HOUSER Bill's mild, easy-going lad whose affahle ways and well-groomed appearance are lungs in his ladder of success. OLD H. HUDSON. IR. I An experienced member cl the stage crew. Huddie is overly ambitious and determined in everything he does. Sports and dancing head the parade on ANNA HUITT Anqle's list. She's active tn all doings and really has'our class interests at heart. ETHEL GEENAN Ann's selferellance. efficiency. and depends ability coupled with a mind as keen as a rrzor make her a pro in all her studies. With eyes as black as lndla tnk, Honey is PATRICIA IVORY forever in the midst of all things nloe. GRACE GILEBARTO If Dunkirk boasted a roller-rlnk Gtlly would be found skimming over its surface. Her dream Although Pat has been with us only two years. she enjoys wide popularity. Always on the upbeat. nip and tuck. he's a little honey with ct lot of spice. of the future is nursing. RQBERT IAGODA Iug's little. but so is dynamite. He's twice VIRGINIA R. GRAZIANO ,as good as he is tall. Glnny ls good natured and ts striving to reach her goal of becoming a nurse. Her am- IRENE IESIONOWSKI hilton and perseverance mark her for success. MARIE L. GREDEE ' Pretty as a song, Wheeze is always help- f'lke is a lovable gremlin with devilish eyes. Holy Smokes! -She and Nat are double- trouble. ' ful and sincere. Petite and sweet, she's as DOROTHY JESSE fresh as a breath of spring. l MARILYN GRIFFIN Grill ts our most energetic cheer-leader and Nonchalant George has the gift of being full of zlp and zing most of the time. She's on the beam in sports too. an all-round athlete. A breath of the Old South is our Lucybelle Lge' Everything about lohnnie is a symphony. REGINA C. HAMERNIK , lean ts a dyed-in-the-wool platterbug and Fascinating, femlntne, she has a soft, glowing enchantment all her own. ittterbug. Her charming femininity is shown ELVINA KARAL-Us A in her yen for clothes. DONALD HEMENGER ' . I A more suave, well-mannered fellow can't be found. Don's undoubtedly one of the smooth- A gracious dignity that spells quiet charm. She's tall and tranqutl. delightful to know, and pleasing to vlew. est Seniors in D. H. S, MARIE KAUFMAN IEANNE HANLON Ft.tt'qe's as carefree as a gay spring breeze. She lives the life she loves. She ls great ln heart and mind: has a con- servative nature, topped off with dry humor. Sports are her dessert. FLORENCE HENDERSON NATALIE KILIAN . Flo ls all business and loves it. She is active in sports and will one day respond to dictation plea-se. Nat -a cutie-pie pixie, supercharged with snap and sparkle. forever has a wisecrack on the tlp of her tongue. I Q Playtime: Senior qcmq in lunior Play: Always on ihe job. Citizen Siafl shoves off for Syrcx- cuseg No snow-bullinq please. Smile at the birdie! Champs at play. b page forty-three page fort LEA!-I MAE KRAIGER Provocative as black lace, with a line as powerful as ack-ack, l.ee's dlsarmingly charm- ing. IEROME D. KUZARA Harry's an expert, hard-working field mane ager. Nice manners and neat dress mark ' him a true gentleman. LUELLA M. LAMB A happy little miss who is a pattern of sweet simplicity. Your number please will be Lu's habitual saying one of these days. RAMONA LATONA . A ball of fire with a slightly sophisticated style. Mona is in the swim now and all the ttme. MAXINE LOEB Max has that special something that makes her a friend indeed. To be a lady Marine is her ambition. FRANCES M. LOGAN Her hazel eyes have it . Dolly has a ltttle bit of -everything that goes to make her ct real friend. RICHARD LOVELEE Dick's a good Iooker and a good dancer. Genuine in all his ways, he'll win success in future days. IOANN M. LUELSDORF Eyes as blue as spring skies, a voice lhat's happy, and a disposition that's sunny. make Mio a charmer. RAYMOND LUNGER I Dick's sophistication and condescending air classify him as a personality in D, H. S. He tumbles through studies as effortlessly as he tumbles in gym. THOMAS MCCLENATI-IAN Gone but not forgotten. Now at Holy Cross Seminary.-Dark, good-looking Mac has left a lasting mark in the hearts of his ctassmates. LORETTA A. MAREK A lass with a delicate air, she towers over all in spirit and stature.. Collecting snapshots is a must with her. MARVIN MARTIN He rip-dives into things. bristling with am- bition and armed with such an infectious grip that immunization is out of the question. ANNE MATHERS 5'2 -eyes of blue, Annie's' a sweet gal with wlnsome wilss. Collecting anything iust so tt's something is her hobby. LORRAINE MEIERS Fresh as a breeze, that's Meiers. She's exu- berant, encl-ranting, and a little bit of every- thing nice. y-four DAVID MENZEL Colorful experiences that stretch from the Himalyos to the shores of Lake Erie. make up the rich background that is musical and like- able Dave's. DAUNE MILLER This all-round girl is as bewitchinq as a mid- summer night dream, with eyes that are rhap- sodies in blue. VAN C. MILLER K Van has an unfatling good humor and when it comes to deviltry. our blue-eyed basketball sharpfshooter takes no back seat. ANITA MUSCATO Questioning Nooter is a pal who can be counted on. Blessed with big brown eyes, she's forever pecking out a story for the paper. GENEVIEVE NARUSZEWICZ Ienny has more than brainsioommon sense. Her low pitched voice brightens many an occasion. She will grace an office with no effort at all. DORIS NEWELL Red would be a stand out tn a technioolor movie. Helping out tn any little way at all times, finds her a champion. FLORENCE D. NOVARA With a disarming giggle topping her gener- ous spirit, l-'lo's sports and yearbook work are No. l on the line all the time. LOUISE OLSZEWSKI Lou -as pretty as a tune of long ago, pos' sesses a manner that is clear and concise. To be a stenoqrapher is her ambition. ANTINETTE M. PANEPINTO No bigger than a soft whisper is Anetta, a gay and carefree young miss who aspires to be a secretary. MARY LOUISE PANEPINTO Lou is noted for her quick changeabillty. She is always on the upbeat in the musical world. NELSON PASQUALE His neat appearance and pleasing personality make Nei a hit with all his' classmates. His chief ambition is to make airplane motors hum. GEORGE PETRELLA Pete's never behind the 8 ball, and when it comes to'interclass sports, he's no mls-cue either. HARRY PIAZZA A business-like air. and inexhctustible am- bition constitute the mokefup of l'loney. one of tl-to most ciebonatr fellows in our class. BEATRICE T. PILARSKI Z Femlnise as a locket and as sweet as the frost- ing on a weddlng cake is Beatle , a future private secretary. - ALICE POLASIK Shorty excels in scholarship cs well as in sports. She's talented and as versatile as the changinq seasons. RICHARD POLASIK . A tower of strength on this year's gridiron eleven, our class proxy, with his unparalled popularity is one of the most outstanding mem' bers ol D. H. S. BERNARD P. PRESUTTI His quiet unassuming nature has made Ben a favorite with his fellowclassmates. His future work will be in the field of radio. ROBERT READING ' Tall, blonde and blue-eyed. Bob makes use of his leisure time sketching. Not much work ond lots of play, and well, tomorrow's another day. IACOUELINE I. REBER ' Take a measure of charm, an extra measure of brains, plus a dramatic Ilair. add loads of ambition. and a dash of good humor-that's lactate , our iill of all trades. LOIS RECHLIN The quality of ioyous music is in every note of her voice. Lo is as sweet as a bon-bon ' and has eyes the color of ocean blue, VERA REDEYE As practical as a safety pin and lust as bright is Vera. The determination and earnestness she has shown in basketball demonstrates her sutxess-winning qualities. ANN REILLY This brown-haired. browneyed fem eyes a career as o Cadet Nurse. Fun-to-take places Flip employs the artistic touch. THOMASINA RIOLA Never put off for tomorrow what you can do today is Tomn-iy's motto. With this con- stantly tn mind she is headed for the top in her ambition to be a nurse. MARGARET M. RIZZO V As versatile as a ieep and dependable as a label. Marg breaks the tape first and takes honors both ln sports and studies. THERESA ROCK Roxy is a spicy heart stimulant. She's simple and smart with iust enough feathers and no fuss. - BETTY ROHR Quiet and demure and o key of freshness is Betty who has hitched her wagon to a star and is aiming at success. page forty-six NATALIE SAGLIMBEN Standing squarely on her own two feet with hard work and steady good humor. Nat con't be beat in whatever she undertakes. MARIE I. SCAGLIONE Dernure . . . just like dynamite . . . that's Scag, She is characterized by a pucklsh tmpudence and a mischievous spirit which makes her the life of any party. ALBERT SCHILZ 1 Not a lazy bone in his body, Tubby's a de- pendable stalwart member of the Hi-Y. Hale and hearty, he's on avid ski-fan, NORMAN SCHNUR . A football yankee is Bud's degree. He has that ship ahoy look which means plus one for the Marines. IAMES SCHRANTZ A good-looking lad with a pleasing smile is Lsfty. Well known in baseball circles, he sparked his team to many a victory. MARIOHIE SCHWEYEN Slender, tender, and tall is Marg. She ls noted for her sunny, ltfting voice. H ROSE SERIO Rosie's a wonder of ingenuity. She's as full of punch as a snappy swing tune and as invigorating as an ice cold coke. MARTHA SHELTON Be wttchlngly feminine. Molly is as sweet as spun sugar. As on Angel of Mercy she will brighten the lives of all who come in her care. THOMAS SIDEY Pa Clover ls the life ot any party. He fairly overflows with good' humor, questions, and surprises galore. ' ALVIN E. F. SIEMBIEDA l.oug, and the world laughs with you is Champs motto. His ear-to-ear-grin and Mark Twain attitude toward life open doors wherever he goes. NORMAN SIEMBIEDA We know him. we know him not. Norm's mystifying nature and his appreciation of the finer things ls respected by one and all. LEONORE sucortsrcr I I A Her smile is like turning on a lamp. Lee is as bright as sunshine and as chipper as a bird ln spring. MARY SKRZYPEK Who quickens the pulse and lifts the heart? Why none other the Skrip always iaunty and gay and smiling your way. ALFREDA SLOMINSKI 1 EDGAR A. TOWNE Like a marked bottle of ginger ale, Freda has a super amount of ambition, One can always find her bright, cheery and wonder- fully practical. I OSEPHINE SOTTILE I Io is noted for her round-theyear effer vescent spirit. With ready wit and congenial smile, she spends life brightening the corner where she ls. MARY SPEZIALE Mary excells in studies and ls whiz at sports. yet blooms with all the femininity that ac- centuates the pretty miss she ls. BETSY STANDERA Boots has all the fresh beauty of spring's prettiest flower. She's a keepsake that Ony- one would enioy having around. GRACE STONE Always laughing, eternally gay, and fresh as a breath of sprlnq is Gracias, whose charming, freeand-easy personality wins friends for her wherever she qoes. IOHN STONEFOOT Skip's ambition is to be an army officer. His perseverance and dependability are sure to pay rich dividends. DONALD STRAIGHT Don's all hlgh in sports. A great runner and a high stepping kicker as well as a polished basketball player-he's an athlete par-excellence. ' PAUL STREFELER Half-Pint has a knowing afr all his own. His line ts as slick as a sailor's on a fur- lough. BYRON SULLIVAN 'Barny as lean, and lanky as Grade A Bacon. Full of a spirit that never lets hlm down, he's noted for hte wise-cracks. VIRGINIA H. SURLAS Genlal Gin is as pretty as a picture. Her loveliness, coupled with her friendly, under- standing manner, will make her an ideal surgical nurse. NORMAN P. THOMAS Hardvworklng Norm is as well known on the D. H. S. qrldlron as his namesake is in politics. IRENE TIMMERMAN Rents is typified by her quiet, gently ef- fective manner . . . a lass as soothing and peaceful as a Strauss waltz. EDNA TOMKIEWICZ E Gay is delicate as a snow tlake and as quiet as a moon beam. To travel at will is one ambition she lonqs to fulfill, Who's clever. Who's musicdl? Who's oodles of fun? Well for cat's sakes . . . That's Ed, - our smart selfsassured shutterbuq. FRANCES A. VACANTI She's a shy little bonnle with a lamb-soft smile. Oufte a lass and very classy ls this girl. Fran. - l IEAN VANDER' MEULEN ' Athletically inclined. linac is the tall, quiet type. She goes her way without troubltnq those about her, ROSE VANDURA . - Next to her mall. Rosie loves art best. Her eyes are Jewel-like tn their sparkle and clarity, but often veiled with a certain faraway look. ROBERTA WALDORFF Bobble's eye-teasing beauty and morning- glorted lovelfness make her a refreshing ad- dition to any group anywhere, anytime. RICHARD WALKER A little nonsense now and then-that's Red , -always full of color and pep. He's lohnny- on-the4spot when you need a helping hand. ELAINE M. WASHBURN Lanie's fair and square and always there when lt comes to a good time. Her clothes are as colorful as the career she will follow as a buyer. DAVID WATSON 'Dave's one of our hardshfttfnq football varsity. This tall, blond, fellow is noted as one of our local sharpfes. BEATRICE WILCOX I Beds destined to notch her mark in the business world. She's ambitious and deter- mined to make the most of every opportunity. LANE WILEMSKI - ' , Ianey's brown eyes bubble over with glee. She's a aeyser of chatter both in school and out. ARTHUR I. WOLMERING NOR Puck's a genial easy-qolnq lad. He doesn't say much, but when he does he's on the beam. MAN WRIGHT . Our school giant has smashed many a hole in the enemy line, and the size of his heart matches his build. IRENE ZEBRASKI Nip and tuck with a dash to catch your eye, Katrlnka will make the kind of stenoqrapher every boss dreams about. page forty-seven Weme -Q ff f, Wi. ' 1 fx 1 4, 'V ,iz f N lff ,. tm Q' . .l . Q 5 W ,yy X .f --J' . .3 ' .v-' bizxss OFFICERS Elsie Iunice Dcmiel Forman Esther Dombrowski X ep ' occo Doirxo I ,lf lUNIOPtl ,, .W W k U E X- P, Schcxufller, I. Rizzo, W. Pies M. Schultz, L. Sadowslzi. I VNQBrucl . s, K, Wright, D. Cosgrove, D. Cosgrove, Short, . Mu s A Chard, L. zynski. 6 E. Kaiser, T. Kwas, C. V anti, A. p' D. Curtis, M. Murphy. G, roch , M, D. Mnrki, P. L. Wolanin. I, Dmves, F. Newell. oss, , Petr., E. Menzel, W, V. Vaughn. E. Breme Pu . Pude D. Glenn, E. Slxczreck, R. Kczloyvskl, C, Crowe R. utz, O. Doerlllnqer, I. Muyott, Humermk. . page fifty E. Finch. Gesiwicki, I. Scott. I. Nuruszewicz A. Bielcl. R. Wlodcrelc, A. Mutcxcl Q in, G, Kubem. D. dan. i. cfmzno, B. Ludlow Gu . G. Kr szynski, R. Keppel. ood ry. P. Paces, R. Tyrrell. H raves, E. Wisniewskl, C. I dj? ff' C30 T l. 7 71 54 '- f'ff.if' if if 'I oi ,fr-lid: aaa wi Aemaad. X r - A v - U We realize that as Iuniors ther o y one year lelt to prepare ourselves to take J gui' place in lomorrovfs world. Tkgpuqhout e past year we have succeeded in de- velopine both the cia, -r scholasi spects of our hicih school training. Doing -6, ' b as otii rs were Daniel Formanowicz, President: Elsie Ianice, Vice Presid nt- 5.-f :L rowskij ecret r 'Ro oino,Trec1suter. Our advisors were Miss Eil e rr N iss Edith Hu iss aret Snyder, and Mr. William Smith. ' no 1 Winter theme was w rke o at semi-closed Iunior Party, held on Ian- uczry 25. Rob rt Woodbury acted ster ol Ceremonies. ' Our Iunior Play given in th lat e part April, was a big hit and we were proud of our lass actors and actresses. , f ' L Yes, there is only one y Jill, a U Nfeel sure that our basic training Willqbe p ete as we step into our S i 5 ja, , I . I 1 Zh nl' J-Y? 1 -- ' 1 D C , S '..I...., .1 .. f I 4 . - -,.. I 1 I. La Paqlia, M. Nikiias,f. Lounsberry, I. Fniinskl, S. Dam . . il.l'lsewiq,fr, oregon- Y B son, D. senate, G. Lyn... S W u A 1 . Suskl, B Dbmbro v i, D. X omst, I. Tilly, S. Wood, G. De Pasquale, I. Mucha. H. Demdry, V. Fusco, I. Paley, A, Van de Velde. . Pgrlcinsy S. Paw S D owslci,'B. Zimmerman, M. Wilcox, P. Vogt, I. Spina, G. itupcy, B. Gouldinq. H. Acquavia, G. rise. 1 D. Vande Velde, R.' tkiew' T K. Rossi, A. Bennice. l. Bresolln, R. Allenza, E. Tesmer, R. Del Popolo, F. Barone. R1 Lonq, M. Urbanik, Barnes, N, Canfield, D. Fleilley. I. Bradley, I. Czekanslci, B. Rayner, lvl. Rudolph, E. Szukala, D. Szymezak. C. Hayes, E. lunice, Keilen, T. AKye, A. Lgnunsberry, I. Henqel, C. Malta, E. Iusko, I. Seibert, R. Wyszynski. R. Mar: Callum, G., agwartz. E. llisinski, 'L. Carlson, D. Formanowicz, N. Palmer, I. Pokrzywka, D. Greife, L. Stoyle. G. Cree, G. Wright, Van Dette, I. Lnnski, L. Haas, I. Ricotta, P. Messina, W. Hamlin. A. Abbaxa, T, O'Sliea. page ltfty-one Qytgwvgrlm . -A ITA'-fn. 0f 2Le ' lo dual, ywwir' 4 1 ,VY If ,. . With cr great deal of effort and cr qood mecrsufelrgi f throwxifin, we Sophomores have successfully lecxpe two h rdles' in ur hiqh'sclf5ol.tmiriinq. N d e ' . ' L . , Q3 an ' e' ' ichord mm ery mmute of the year count. Miss Slcxwson, Miss Un e the lea r p Gouldmq Ioseph Tysko Bczrbcxrc lesionowski. Koo ,Mrs ! ,cmd ri were cxlwcxys on nd t lp us over the rough s i . , K . .X Q were definitely on stqqeu w 5 if 'm A Thcmksqivinq n ix- cy which :cited top lo' ity. Mm . On February 16, e ' cr cbqlth p'd cmd mo merry at our Sophomore Valentine Pcxrty. ji ,JV 11, 1 wg ' . ' :rd cm two more e rs xft when the time comes we ll he r cu . i i 6,66 I V of t,fW4QiPHo.MOHEi Q55 . n. . t'i- M l Qs C. Nova-lli, N. Celnno, R. Dolce, R. Lewqndowski, 5.4mm yroku, 1. Greqorzewski, E. Dull, H. smith. R. Perry, R. slimy, M eltbn, R, mics. . ' ' B. Piikonl-'. qqxwski, D. Newell. V. Lcfan Po. o, M. Martinelli, V. Messing. A. Loeb, G. Mcxhonsky, D. Molto. I Vfaldorff. .h w., , I D. dylan, P. Khipujm. fern, Y. Lippertf Lu I tm..I4liQnes, K. squares. V. swaech. L. Driscoll, M. Daetzen. K. mestefer. N. Qaos, 1iYxVt0Qrrcn, I. Waldron, M. Scltr nt2. M. Meyer. C. Hclicki. M. Slryzek, G. Sek, L. Krystoiik, N. Mcmnurowicz, R. Fote M. ondi, Exgouyelis, N. Heep er, E. Jesse, D. Kjyczynski, L. Pclcyn. M. Bennice, M. Feser, J. Dispence, M. Snyder, D iuwu,hV.tKgMplnski. l. Kngglv. k '. Ykzlerico, F. Ldjewski, M. Borio, . ro n. Llgurqett, I. Buumqortner, B. Eurqunq, P. Colleges. N. Crcrwlord, B. Booth X . Brown, M. sagem. z. vw , Sn rd LIP. iceepke. I. Freitns, R. Dailey, E. Iopek, C. rbcs. ruminski. A. Kubasik. l. Killian, R. Dudek. l'l..'l'hies. H. Slrubing, D. Grupo, N Ossmcn. D. Maurer, A. Riesterer. R. MccGuHick. M. Stempieri, R. Tenumore, R. Douglas, I. Wheeler, W. Schwartz, I. Pclachettl, M. Wills, I. Ryszko, T. Koslowski I. Griffu. R. Falco. v page fifty-lwc 1 x . Qi? n ' CLASS OFFICERS L 1514! U1 KENNETH GOULDING BARBARA IESIONOWSKI 1 RICHARD COMELL O ,V IOSEPH RSZYKIO' ' Q I N, l . 'I fl if I' Yf Bi. ff , 31' Q I ff' 'If ff -ff 4 I 'V .I 1' f- If , V I X Y. ,I 1 A If I- . , ' I , 4 K It 1 .a ' ,L IW .ff , . I 'X . U fee! .5'1f3fUNvfUJfJ 635 XML 1 AL? I .f I. , ,,, 1. L, . -.. Price, W. Burris. E. Risch, N. Engstrom, V. Fudcle. L. Rizzo. R. Rushbuldl, P. Wcsmund. R. Harper, Szocki, M. Larson. zol. N. Michalck. L. Puwluk R. Grcxminski, E. Ross, C, Mcncusc, E. Woods. ki,-P. Meihl, XV. Ochocki. M Iochym, P. Rcths, I. Rizzo. F. Pmlczlo, P. Giordano, B. Iesionowski. T. Cush, R. Mosh. S Kanistunaux A. Penkcuy, D. Matteson. V. Mrvqwbli. R . B. Wulbeck. R. Kupiec, A. Gnicxdzinski, I, Reuce. N. Gckxrdo. Ci Meyer, C. iebruski, G. Grzewskowiak, I. Im uskc, F. Crino, I. Gnskomski. D. Kellerup, N. Icrvis, I. Iaqodcx. . L2 M. Carlson, W. Erb, F. Dziduch. 5. Adqmczck. 1. Goss, N. Huzir, F. sinsklf szdvski. L. Hawk, L. Boker, B. Buczkowski, L. Bm-neu. A. Cych, B. Bull, B, Adumowicz, W. Manni. Q, I. Bcidus. R. Cox, F. Bcrio. R. Schulenberq, T. Rool. . Mizwu, E. Pakulski, I. Lennerlz. A. Poweski, B. Hastings, I. Snyder. R. Rzepkowski. B. Buszuk. H, Budniewski, R. Comeilo, C, Mood, I. W. Leach. C. Novato, P. Phillips, T. Harney, I. Swica, A. Surl- zsrullcx, N. Kluibor. page fifty-three J 1 -: N I - ago af PRES Q.z-- if 1 'J lr Y I , Y ml, , , 21 CLAS PEM, , g , MARILYN GREVE . L .1 EDWARD RISC!-I ' ' HELEN Bl-XUMGARTNER RICHARD DIETZEN M W.. ff A.. 1, J 3 . , QRS Krochmul. pcxqe Ilfly-four I.Rb.F.Dolk' . Wclcxnin.xR. Ludwlszewski, P. D, Szczsrbcxcki, S. D b k M W. Wills, T. Olivieri y y s 1. R. Binlaszewski, D. Bunkowski, G. Buchanan. A. C M. Alcjlich. F. Parker. I. Prince. G. Griffin, s. P Iaquszewski, T. Presuttl, N. Dudelc. D. R. Dielzen, R, Pukulski, Fl. Ralkiewicz, R. Kuehn. ll. , R. Sicley. L. Culchsr, M. Puqlisi, I. Tuczynski, M rise, B user. M. Voql, F. Purlulo, P. Pencek Wills, M. Geerlson, A. Wcldcrfi, B. Douglass. Wheeler, M. WebslQr. M. Kuiuwa. V. Tizzcmo, W. Winner. L. Meyers, y ec , . Mulernowski, B. Muslcxch, l.- Zebrcxski, A. Wusielewski, G. Malaczynski D. Wlncencluk, T. Welku. A. Mayall, G. Damon, F. L ci ' ' ' evun owskx, L. Whxlehecd, F. Zccccm. I. Schrunlzl I. Luulensluker. F. Klcnlzor. E. Vetter, H. Snyder, A. , .JW y U Q ? Q lf' , 3 ff? .ft ' In k u A 0 FP - We ae ! a - s xste 1 hr lo orward to that dcry when will t ke 0 5 S : a -11 perc assmen. . ' Q 'C Ogiggrssegave su si y through ou first r in this new an QV? ' excitin vforl spd! ool. 1? 7 fgheypt are Richfdrd Dietzen, p sid 5 Helen Baum ar r, ic - sideritp Marilyn W e, cretary: u Edward Risch, treczs r r. ' .1 J f, I K 7 I 5' -A yers, Mrs. Isabel Cha loin, s o eerinq and Mr..Anthony . XO9hMi5have given us that adult advice that w s 1m ed. On Octdber 26, we entertained 0 parents friends at just to prove that we are twice Eiqood as any other reshrnen, we sonqsl ,yy ll, V ' Q14 eswthdtffirst st can be t e hardest- bt dee, it sl 1 7 f fx . 5 ' ' I, f lf. 01 ' IJ.. S S 'r f lily ' 5. , L A L. P. D. H. M L. M W. D, De Pasquale, D. Benenuti.,H. !Albertine, Sdforsoro, R. Taft, R. Deland, T. Ciesiewiczj B. Skubis, R. Rusburde. L. cmqpesef f r Poweski, S, Spina, F. Biux1ica, G. Szach, P. Domst, Caryion. 1 , Bruce. P. Drcxves. L'Punowlcz, E. Pckrzywku, R. Pell. W, Vuuqhn.,', U ' K. , Baumqartner, Mf Ynqhcrrglus, M. Eberle, D. Morey, Wojnurowski. , Hannum. wsu.. C. Rcmnutxry. ,L Dobrzynski, A. Jones, B. Lunghans, C. Levandowski, TQ'Moc11, R. Kaus, A. Stanton,xB,.Grimm,- H. Mow, w. Fmry. A. Fisk. I. Cteslewicz. I. Schultz, A. Smith, M. Sekula, M. Teclaw, L, Cosgrove, R, Price, R. Griswold, D. Teresa, E. Slrunz, B. Moore, A. Stevens. I. Sarlzaruttu, D. D. Mizwu, M. Grupo, E. Eqqerl, I. Sczerbucki, B. Myers, R, Weimar, H. Rayner. H. Eckerle. U. Hiesterer, M. Hudson. I. Wisniewsku, M. Greve. Loiocuno. D. Mleszko, A. Munno, I. Evans, R. Mgncuso, E. Zuffcxlon, B. Gorkc. A, Winkler, I. Krupingki, B. Gibb, M. Etsele, M. Murray. N. Icnes, L. Guurndti. R. Lunqer, A. Stundera, Redding, Rf Schrunlz, I. Stqmpkowski, W. Rosinq, ons. I. Snccik. R. Ebert: T, Gage, F. Hallowell, V misrsky. ' E. Puder, I. Benscn, H. Hyde, R. Zielinski, A. Galafuro. I. Bess, R, McDonald, A. Zuftulon, L. Michaluk, R. Mackowick, S. Kaz- paqe fifty-five We pm fwmzaz . in 1 W 3 - 1 .IS X , : I I f ff- if 3? i.i,fl5f 'fil7i l13 E I I -f-'-'ff- 'd Him ,, ' ' ' V fi ,Q ff' ,M r fu ffm Jfl f-nf lfmwwgw fv H M WWWUMIKXXXXXWKKNX1NMmmmhlmmKMuMQW,...Q N' 1 A , if f'gfxf'ff' gr: S f f ff-'ff S22 eil 1 ei L2 525: ---:aux J- Y I' gl I F N- ' V ' f Hcf.gL 'QT if 21, --.' L,',Q'Xy..- bmi -' f M l 0 , Plcryinq heads up ball all season. and cominq throuqh with one oi its best records in years, the Maroon and White Grid warriors closed a successful 1944 campaiqn with a record of 4 victories, 2 defeats and l tie. IAMESTOWN lost no time in setting back a green Maroon club 640 in the openinq aame. However, hard as both teams tried, the result of the first FREDONIA game was a scoreless tie the next week. Then a victory story was recorded as our Wildcats downed a big Buffalo NICHOLS PREP eleven 13-7. But alas. the following week, a power- tul MANLIUS PREP School arid-machine swamped a much smaller Dunkirk eleven to the tune oi 33-7 in the Salt City. Then came the second FREDONIA qame, and down they went to a close 2-U score on a muddy tleld. Bouncing back into the win column. the Maroon easily handed HAMBURG an 18-0 beatinq, and the local Qrid-Gang really rolled into high gear in the linal contest of the season to wallop GOWANDA 25-O with Straight, Eden. Keuhn, doing the scoring and leading the club to victory! FOOTBALL SQUAD Thomas Fatinski, Norman Wright. Norman Schnur, Richard Eden, Richard Polosik. William Bar- low. Henry Bieqer. Donald Straight. , Daniel Formanowicz, Byron Sullivan. Robert Douglas. David Watson, Robert Kuehn. Norman Thomas. loe Sweica. Adelbert Reynolds. Rocco Doino. Iames Wheeler, Ignatius Fatinslcl, Robert Carter. t Coach Hoeppner. Frederick Newell, lcseph Glen, Ioseph Freitas. page hltyeiqhl K page Ilityvnine on ,Une Jadkeilalf In the 1944-45 curtain raiser, the fast-moving Maroon downed a powerful ERIE ACADEMY five by a 40-37 count. Then St. MARY'S felt the sting of defeat to the tune of 46-24. However, the tables turned and FALCONER set back the local cagers to a heart-breaking defeat of 30-28. Displaying a fast brcmd of ball, our smooth cagers then walloped the WESTFIELD Grape luice-men 42-30. But the arch- rival, I-IILLTOPPERS, proved no match for the powerful Maroon as they were humbled twice 56-21 and 51-26. In the most exciting game on the local court in many a season, the local cagemen lost to Iames- town in the last second of play 32-31. However, a few nights later, SILVER CREEK fell to the high-flying Maroon 36-23. Turning on the heat again, FALCONER felt the pangs of revenge when the Maroon won 26-23 in the return-go. WESTFIELD was overwhelmed by the local lads 50-35, and IAMESTOWN got a taste of their own medicine when Dunkirk avenged the earlier defeat, in a double overtime period oi play 51-49. Engaging the champions of Erie, ERIE TECHNICAL, in a season's thriller. the champs went home happily with a 27-25 victory. SILVER CREEK, setting a blistering floor-pace and giving a fine exhibition of sharpshooting, was finally downed by Dunkirk 51-44, and ST. MARY'S was again easily sunk by a 50-16 shellacking. A swell team-a grand record: ll wins, 3 losses. Bruce Heukrath, Norman Engstrom, Peter Long, Frederick Newell. Donald Straight, Van Miller, Harry Synslrt, William Barlow, Daniel Formanowirz, Anthony Bennice. Lloyd Carlson, Robert Douglas, Coach Aye, Richard Tyrrell, Henry Bciqvr. p ge sixty .wpfwf wr Lsuerman: H. Szyneki, D. Slrulqht, D. Forman, W. Barlow, V. Miller, A. Bennice. page sixty-one page sixty-two ancfin Running throuqh all opposition like a holla-fire, the Maroon and White netmen won their 16th Volleyball Championship in 17 starts. Spikinq, setting and killinq were clearly defined by the boys making up 1 the team. Seeing action were Don Straight, William Barlow, Dan Forman, Harry Szynski, Bruce Huekrath, and Van Miller, all veterans ol last year's squad, who did the bulk of the work. However, Hank Beqier, Tony Bennice, Fritz Lonq, Dick Tyrrell, Ice Sweica also had a hand in bringing the victory laurel td Minerva's Halls once KTIOTQ. The tournament's toughest opposition was furnished for the most part by Bemus Point, Forestville, South Dayton, Clymer and Celeron. Coach Charles Aey once again directed the boys, so that the M crown remains in D. H. S. JQ twirl . .... . .... ,W H. Beqier D. Straight H. qzynski, W Barlow, D orman B. Heukrath, V. Miller, Coach Aey, A. Bennice, L. Paser CHEERLEADERS QA fl1f'+ L'Q6tw Pat Ccllaqee, Elsie Icrntce, Angle Spina. Frances Parlcto and Marilyn Griflin. Reserves: Gerry Crlse and Norma leon Clooe. We let off steam cmd we do mecm plenty! That's our right-We Youth--to direct our energies in u wholesome wcry. Leading our school teams on to victory is one thrtll hard to describe. and C1 thrill thcxt seemed more like play than hard work. Vim, vigor. cmd vitcrlity were exhibited in everything from our peppy cheering to our snappy-maroon cmd white uniforms. Our hut qoes off to our head cheerleader, Marilyn Griffin, who drew eyes her wcxy at every contest, because oi her cut-like sprinqs cmd bouncing leaps. Q The spark-plug behind the scenes was Mrs. lane Heqmunn who is justified in tukinq great pride in her corps of cheerslers. We cfaeeaecf ,Me ja ' . page sixty-three 7 . ,we ' Sportsmanship, character development, and service to school and com- munity are the objectives ot this outstanding orqanizcxtion. We, the youth. of the Girls' D Club list these amonq our many and varied. cxchievements. At the beqinninq of the year we held cm initiation rivczled by none, as junior members will testify. To formally welcome them, u banquet was held in their honor. One of our lirst activities was to form ci bowling league with Arlene Vande Velde as secretary. Later in the year ci banquet was held to thunk those teachers who chaperoned us. Besides various dances alter the qumes, we held. our annual D dance on May 4. IUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS l .--Iunior Volleyball team. - 2 - A, Vande Velde. highest bowler. BOWLING CAPTAINS Rose Serta, Arlene Van- de Velde. Marie Kaul- man.. Ccrmelita Hayes. Miss Reed, Dorothy lease, Gertrude Krochp mul, Elsie lunice, page sixty-four R. La Tana, R. Serio, G. Proper, I. Antolini. I. Iohnson, A. Polasik, M. Shelton, F. Navara, M. Rizzo, E. Tesmer, T. Brown, M. Bartknwiak. Miss Murray, I. Luelsdori, M. Erickson, M. Grader, D. Marki, M. Murphy, P. Murphy, D. Newell, I. Tilly, I. Scott, E. Karalus, F. Logan, I. Mucha, I. Reber, Mrs. l-ieqman, M. Panepinto, P, Crino, M. Griffin, M. Kaufman, F. Henderson, E. Torukiewicz, G. Naruszewicz, C. Hayes, E. Ianice. A. Chard, P. Hequernlrourq, G, Krochmol, N. Canfield, D. Miller. Ft, Waldorfi, P. Carpenter, A. Gatta, T. Biscaro, M. Speztole, V. Groziano, L, Meiers, D. Iesse, I. Naruszewicz, L. Long, T. Kye, A. Lounsberry. Our sports activities included games among members at our reqular monthly meetings, and basketball and volleyball playdays, when we enter- tained about TOO girls from F. H. S. and St. Mcrry's. Willingness to serve others was exhibited by our generous 'contributions to the Red Cross, United War Fund, and 'Sewicemens Council, and by the weeks oi work we spent building a bonfire for the rally scheduled before the F. H. S.-D. H. S. football Clame. Coach Hoeppner, head of the athletic department, was granted a tem- porary leave, and we presented him with cr gilt. At the close oi the year, a farewell banquet wcrs'qiven to thank the officers and members who were graduating for their fine work. This year's activities were ably directed by President Nancy Carlyon, Vice-president, Martha Shelton, Secretary, loan Iohnson, and Treasurer, Alice Polasik: with Miss Aileen Murray and Mrs. lane Heqrnan as Faculty Advisors. M., 1 r I lm 1 'I 1 if If lj f l Vf We 27444 6256! 2'-2145 ,AZ 'A paqe sixty-tive puqe sixty-six . ill The Stall Bars. t2J Sparring partners, 131 Coach Sam Moreono and the boys MM Joan- I Since the beqinninq of civilization. Youth has been called upon to pa:- ticipate in sports activities as a necessary part of any physical fitness pro- gram, both in military fields and in civilian lite. Traininq leaders-realized that competitive sports aid in the development of healthy body and alert mind, as well as in the co-ordination ol the two. Members oi the Boys' D Club always take an active part in promoting athletics as well as providing a social program for members oi their club cmd ans! . school in the form of football and basketball dances and trips to Buffalo to see professional teams in action. ' , Formerly guided by .their advisor, Coach Karl Hoeppner, who is now on temporary leave, the boys carried on the activities under the auidance of Coach Charles Aey. actinq head of the Physical Education Department. Mr. Hoeppnefs work is now associated with the State Education depart- ment in developing the physical fitness program in New York State schools. BOYS' D CLUB A. Bennfce. N, Wright, D. Straight, D. Formanowicz, I. Kuzorc, R. Polasik, T. Falinskl. , Coach Aey, B. Sullivan, H. Beqler, R. Douglas, F. Newell, D. Glenn, l. Freitas, F. Lounsberry, D. Watson, E. Wisziewnski. G. Finch, . f gl .hxya J' paqs sixty-seven SENIOR GIRLS INTERCLASS CHAMPS Angie Gotta, Theresa Bis- caro, Mary Speziale, Nancy Carylon, Margaret Rizzo, Phyllis Carpenter, Ramona Latona, Dorothy Jesse, Mary Ann Braun, Alice Polosik, Mary Skrzy- pek, Iacqueline Reber, Marilyn Griffin, A The Senior Interclass Champs have worked hard and Iona for the cham- pionship cup, and finally won it this year by virtue of the wins over hard- tryinq but outclassed Freshmen, Sophomore, and Iunior teams. No one member was more outstanding .than the other as they played one for all and all tor one. Qffefaugfzlfzafzcfafufalon Captained by Larry Paser, the Juniors surprised the school by taking' the Seniors in Cl hard touqht game, thereby Winning the irrterclass champion- ship title. 'By virtue of their win, they became the first underclass team in many years to take the cup from the Seniors. page sixty-elqht IUNIOR BOYS' CHAMPS Verle Vauqhn, Captain, Larry Paser. Edwin Wtsz- niewski, Dick Foss. Rocco Doino and Peter Pusatsrl. INTERCLASS , 1 We Afeenecf ,ffze ,fa ,aiofcvuf As in all sports, the unsunq heroes ot court and gridiron are the basketball and football managers who do all the work that has tb be done before, dur- inq, and after a game. Their iobs include the care of balls, other equipment cmd uniforms: as well as installinq bleachers and ushering at games. For three years of service in this capacity, managers are awarded D. M. letters. R Since there must be careful plan- ning behind every undertaking, the Athletic Council acts as a steering com- mittee ior the D. H. S. sports activities. Carrying on in a typically eiticient style, the Athletic Council of D, H. S, executed its duties with great success. Council officers are'Harry Synski as president, Van Miller as vice-presi dent, and Marilyn Griffin, as secretary. Other members are the football man- aqer, basketball manager, coach, and principal. Harry Szynskl, Marilyn Griffin, Van Miller. - I. Draves, F. Newell, R.'Erick. Joseph Freitas, Principal Hayes, Coach Aey, I. Wheeler. M. Ouandt, A. Mayott, I. Fadale. Frederick Newell. , 1 page sixty nina We .:. 4. , 1 We yn 1 ities of our school, w xi!!-8 all!! e the Ivy Tower stall of Recording lailhlully the ac iv ' h ill recall happy days ol our youth 1945, are proud to p we spent ihem in Minervds halls. CIS resent cx record wlnc w Foster Edllor Edgar Bullnul Manaqar: Theresa Biscaro. Facully Adviser: Kalherine Drago. Photography Staff: lean , Towne. Clxcululiun Slail: Jenny Anloline. Manager Florence Novarro. Anna Huill. Advertising Stall: Manager Marvin Martin, Roberta Waldorll, Molly Shelton, Virginia Surlas, William Barlow, Marilyn Griffin, Richard Y Polasik, Thomas Sisley, Richard Lovelee, Ulbsenl-'Albert Schilz.J page sevenlyblwo of MW - We were appointed io oar respective positions by Miss Katherine Drago on the basis of recommendations of faculty members who considered our , scholarship and abilities of outstanding merit. Literary Stall: Editor Nancy Carylon, Margaret Rizzo Van Miller Edward Pick Sarah Aid l . . . rici. Douns Miller, Ray- mond Lunqer, Patricia Ivory. Edllor-in-Chick Iacquelina Reber. Typlsls: Irene Iesicnowski, Edna Tomkiewicz. Art Stud: Esther Czekanski, Rose Vandurcl, Editor Calvin Campbell, Anthony Eennlce, Donald Davidson, Ukbseni- Eleanor Blelawskllfbulurs Sidi: Editor Phyllis Crino, NVillczrd Fredricks, Phyllis Carpenter, Harold Hauser. Ioan Johnson. , page seventy-Hires Phyllis Crino, Alice Polar sik, Edna Tomkrewicz, Miss Cox. Mr. Kreidor. Harold Hauser, Margaret Crise, L. GIDH. L. Shari. Rizzo, Robert Woodbury, Chard, G. Krochmul. Zimmerman, A. Perkins. Virginia Surlas, Jacqueline Reber, Lois Bancroft. Miss Allenza, L. Sadowslri. Slawson, Mary Speziale, Mekus, N. Palmer, R. Fo Mary Ann Braun, Sally S. Sekula, E, Towne. Wood, Arlene, Vande Foss, O. Doe-rllinqer, Velcle, Margaret Wilcox, McCallum. G. Lyne, lecznne Evans. Pick. 'F. Gregory., N. Cloos, L. Driscoll, B. Buckawski, D. Braun, B. lesionowl ski. F. Crino, T. Root, D. Rusbuldt, M. Biscaro. Thorouqh perusal ol our studies plus hard work made us eligible for member- ship in the Theta Psi Omicron. We, the youth, who attained this qoal. have participated in open forums, and have drawn up the basis for student qovemment in D. H. S., in which the youth of today will practice our democratic way of life. Our willingness to serve our community was shown by the part we played in the Infantile Paralysis Drive. ' At our bi-monthly -meetings, various speakers qaye us a glimpse into the voca- tional world, which we, as the adults in the world of tomorrow. will enter. Nancy Carlyon made a capable president, assisted by her fellow ofiicers: Harold Hauser, Margaret Rizzo and Robert Woodbury. Our advisers for the year were: Miss Viola Cox, Miss Alice Slawson and Mr. Iohn Kreider. ' We . , ,we ,we Ja! page seve ntyslour G A B ft E ss D Fl E ss? .We pefxabi' . Children 'should be seen and not heard may be an old sayina-but wevdisaqree. We are the Youth oi today-and we contend we the Youth, should be seen AND heardl And we are-in the Boys' Hi-Yl i The best way of speaking is through action and not just idle words. t First we attended the area assembly at Fredonia, and later sent' Bob Woodbury as our representative to the State Assembly. Our next major activity was the calling together of all school clubs to initiate the movement for a community-wide Youth Center, and shortly after, we sponsored a dance for the benefit of the proposed Recreation Center. To acquaint members with service club procedures, two members attended' Dunkirk Rotary meetings weekly throughout the spring term, and our Hi-Y then reciprocaied in Rotary style. We also presented a United Nations flag to the school, to be flown officially after V Day. Besides beinq of service to our school and community, we also held several meetings with quest speakers and presented pertinent topics of discussion. , Officers leading this year's activities under the able guidance of Mr. Paul Reber, physics teacher, were Edgar Towne, Calvin Campbell, Robert Woodbury, Thomas McClenathan, 'and Albert Schilz. Murray Shelton, Thomas Root. William Burris, Robert Wood- bury, Calvin Campbell, Edgar Town, Verle Vaughn, Marvin Martin, Thomas Sidey, Nelson Palmer, Richard Foss. David Foss, Georfle Lyne. Joseph Pokrzywka, Mr. Reber, David Watson. lames Seibert, Emil Men- zel, Donald Grave, Stuart Damon, Frederick Gregory. page seventy-live ,T . ulzlain fmafaaanea. The theatre has always held an undeniable 1ure'ior youth. Realizing this, those students of D. H. S. interested in this field, reorganized cz Dramaiics Club. ' Besides working on 'the production ot tour plays during the spring term, members also held meetings. had make-up demonstrations, play reports and delivered readings. YOUTH AND UNCLE SAM , a lively comedy drama in one act, TOBY HELPS OUT , a comedy in three short acts, HSUPPRESSED DESIRESH, a play on psychoanalysis and IUBIE , a play ot youth, were productions which qcwe student actors a chance to have fun themselves as well as give lun to others. Directing our efforts on the stage was the ever-ready' Miss Katherine Drago, Dramatics teacher. V The fellows behind the scenes, better knovm as the Staqe Crew, again painted scenery, made props and did the lOU and 1 odd thinqs that the boys are calledupon to do. Robert Carter was Stage Manager for the year. Others on the crew were I. Petz, G. Hollander, H. H dson, I. Lennertz, A. Reynolds, R. Puder, R. Bernard . l 4 5 li E JNSAPJXJ STAGE CREW fubpsr lefll QV V B HELPS OUT fuppsr riqhti DRAMATICS CL B L. Marek, R. Harper, L. Michalak, R. Mackowiak, D. Phelps. A. Pryqc, G. Buchanan, I. Mucha E. Towne, M. Martin, L. Meiers, I. La Point, I. Ryhi, L. Meyers, B. Cummings, R. I-iamemik, I. Iones W. Fredricka, G. Criss, 1. Hanlon, M, Erickson. P. Caliaqee. M. Snyder. I. Szocki, L. Smith. Miss K. Drago, W. Rose, T. Kozlowski, R. Deland, R. Sisley, C. Campbell, V. Miller, H. Szynski. page seventy-six liz -'DUNKIRK HIGH sCHooL.' FREE, 'MARCH 23, 1945 TAKE PART IN RRDERAM Peter Messina, Phyllis Crino, Lester Stoyles-Catherine ' Novaro, Dunne Miller, L. Meiers, I. Foster, P, Ccrpenziiusiihfsgani Marek, P. ivory, gs. cfeefi. Lu Penn, I. Antoline, H. serie, A. Moscone' r. Crino, M. resef, P. truths, 1. costemsti, w. woiunin, M. station L' De Pasquale, Miss Katherine Dmqo. V I Practicing Varied e Department Sopltomores Frollc At First Party K Amidst small hearts and big ,he-arhs, the Suphomorc Class held 'its first informal Valentine danc- ing party lust Friday night in the boys' gym. Games of various kinds-ping pong, chevlters and cards - were provided for entertainment as well ns tinncing to the stroins of Dick Comeilo's orchestra. Vice-president Joseph Ryslto presided ns master of ceremonies uml introtlnctnl thu program. Jo-, anno linnnngnrtuer and Rosemary All-ssinn plnyt-tl n pinno duet and Honor Society To Have Evening Meeting .tn evening meeting of the Ilon- or Society will he hold in the high school on Wednesday, February 28, Nelson Palmer, n member of the Theta Psi Omicron, hus just. coin- pleteil the Constitution for the proposed Student Council, Every member of ,tho Society is entitled to wear thc gold lapel pin bearing a flaming torch insignia. Money was collected for this rea- son by Mnrgaret Rizzo, Secretary uf the Society. The pins cost 81.50. David Piss is in charge of get- ting a spenkerfor the meeting, and Nancy Cnrlyon, Mary Ann Braun, Alice Polusik, and Lois Short are in charge of refreshments. Duloros Motto. Lois Motto. Jo- Citizeri Wins Superior Award At Press Convo Representatives of the Citizen Staff had a hord time coming down to Frthlljlirlllt ghcir stucges after return- ing wit I upcrior ating on THE CITIZEN from thc Empire State School Press Association convention held in Syracuse, November 3 and 4, The paper was entered into com- PCUU011 with school papers from all over the state. puring the hrs! semester. the publi- mtton was in charge of Phyllis Car. penter and Peter Messina as Co-Editors. Phyllis Crino served as Editor-in-Chief for the spring semester. Always striving to live up to its mono of Sincerity, Service and Simpli- cny, the Citizen dues not stop with accurate and well-interpreted accounts of school activities, but also made 3 Place for itself in the social life of the School bl' Sponmflhg the first big dance of the year. , New members were welcomed at a gala party after the staff was morgan. tzcd, In order to give everyone an op- POYIUHIIY I0 participate in various phases of newspaper work, Miss Katherine Drago, of the faculty, was advisor for the staff. B, Di-t,l Cram, cross ihe Ecliioris Deslt... Seeing thnt this is my first Ed- itor's Column, I would like toi express my grntitnde to Miss Kath-' erine Drngo for having confidence in me by honoring me as choice for I-lditor-in-Chief of THE CITI- ZEN for thc spring term. 1 cer- tainly shall try my best. to do as its well its all former editors have. ls it necessary that we warn- ed at st-cond time, or that oomeotte slnntftl he punished for being cure- lt-ssl ,.Yon ltnon' l'm referring to page seventy seven We We are aware that problems both national and international will require solving' by tomorrow's citizens. ln a democracy, it is absolutely essential that the youth be trained to meet the challenge presented by a chaotic world, and so, We, the Youth of the Senior Class, in order to further this training, once again organized the History League. Four capable leaders were chosen to Campbell was elected president with lrene nicki as secretary and Willard Fredericks as In commemoration ot the birthdays ot and in celebration of Bill ot Rights week, we uary 22. Culminating the year's activities was Club ln May. A Our advisors were our senior history Weber. V I lead us in the year's activities. Calvin Iesionowslci as vice president. Theresa Dub- treasurer. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, presented our annual assembly on Febr- the formal banquet at Shorewood' Country teachers. Miss Mary Weber. and Miss Ann t NATION BUILDERS' AND HISTORICAL RESEARCH D. Straight, M. Speziale, W. Fredericks. N. Carlyon. D Menzel, R. Loveloe, D. lesse, H. Hauser, T. Blsccro givanni. Loeb, I. Reber, M. Bullock, R. Becker, M. Greater, A Huitt. M. Albrecht, M. Braun. T. Frost, D. Fadale. Pcnepinto, T. Panasci, B. Presutti, A. Bennice. C Fenur, C. Allenza, N. Siembleda, M. Schwsyen, F Vacanti. R. Lunger, N. Thomas. E. Baidas, I. Freltas, G. Petrella N. Schnur, I. Vander Muelen. M. M. ROOSEVELT HISTORY CLUB Ranus, N. Saglimben, I. Schrantz. C. Campbell. E ,Towne, I. Braun, D. Hemenqer, L. Damian, E. Flck Pcnepinto, F. Navara. L. Lamb. L. Kralqer, B. Wilcox G. Naruszewim, N. Faust, A. Mathers. N. Aaquavia H. Albrecht. Serie. D. Miller, L. Sikorskl, P. Ivory, D. Newell, M Scaqlinne, E. Czekanskl. I. Bonasera, M. Abbata. Iaqeda. N. Szocki. I. Timmerman. E. Washburn. R Hamernik, L. Marek. G. Gilebarto, F. Logan, R Buck. Pasquale, R. Reading. H. Beqier, T. McClenathan, R Wolmaring, W. Houser. L. A. R. l't. N. page seventy-eiqht K. Galofcm, R. Vandura, I. Wilsmskl. R. La Tona, A. Reilly, I.. Rechlln, E. Dybeck. M. Bresolin, M. Bon- ....M....4 - W... I I LINCOLN HISTORY CLUB l T. Rock. D. Davidson, T. Dubnicki. C. Hitzqes, M, Grillin, . A. Polasilc. B. Hsukraih. I I. Borqesan, V. Grozicmo, M. Kaufman, A. Dull, M. I Erickson. A. Gallo. F. Henderson. B. Rohr. C. Ber- tuzzi. H. Zurawski, C. Vendetti. V. Speziale. I. Stoneloot, P. ' Streleler. L. Eddy, B. Ensign, E. Geenan. I. Fatbritius. D. Watson. T. Sidey. M. Biolawski. A. Schilz. II. Hudson. T. Falinski, H. Piazza. I JLVIQMILTON HISTORY CLUB W. Barlow. P, Carpenter, M. Shelton, E. Karalus, I. Iesicncwski, N. Kilian. R..Polcsik. G. Proper, B. Qumrninqs, I. Luesdorf, L. Bancrolt, P. Crino. L. Olszewski. L. Meters, I. Hanlon, B. Pilarski, I. Souile. G. Stone. I. Antolini, E, Bielaszkq, N. Borqeson, T. Brown. S. Aldrich, B. Slandera, M. Bartkowink. E. Tomkiewicz, I. Zebrasky. M. Skrypek. M. Martin. I. Kuzcrra, B. Sullivan. I. Inhnson, V. Miller, R. Waldorff. R. Kuehn. V. Surlas. E. Ziemba. LEAGUE ASSEMBLY Seated: Ioan Iohnson. Nancy Crzrlafon. 'Calvin Camp- bell. Richard Polcrsik. Idcqueline Reber, Ramona I La Tona. I Standing: Theresa Dubniclci, William Barlow, Edqor Towne. Marvin Martin. paqa seventy-nine 7440474 ' ' Although many oi us may never be able to travel the world-over actually. all ot us have at our disposal a medium by which we may visit the most remote corners of the world without ever stepping on foreign soil-and that is the World of literature. I Through the writings of the qreat masters in essays, short stories, novels, plays and poems, youth gets an insight into the customs, habits and thinking les in all lands. of peop WHITTIER AND CLUBS TENNYSON Herman Zurawski, R. La Tona, I. Kuzai-ar N. Saqlimben, M. Griffin, E. Karalus, N. Schnur. I. Stonetoot, N. Kilian, E. Tom- lciewicz. M. Bullock. R, Becker, A, Mathers, F. Vacanti, V. Graztano, I. Soitile, I. Wllem- ski, N. Faust, H. Albrecht, I. Zebrasky. T. Btsoara, A. Huitt, A. Panapinto, B. Rohr, C. Bertuzzi, L. Rschltn, E. Washburn, N. Szocki, L. Olszswskl, B. Pilarski. A. Gaito, R. Vandura, Ft. Serio, M. Pane- pinto, D. Iesse, M. Slcrzypek, M. Kaul- man, I, Luelsdorl, A. Folaslk. R. Pnlasik, D. Watson, C. Allenza, E. Bai' das, G. Mueller, L. Marek, D. Davidson, l. Fabritius. BROWNING AND SHAKESPEARIAN CLUBS Irene Iesionowski. E. Fick, V. Miller, R. Keuhn, P. Crtno. L. Bancrolt. D. Straight, C. Zebracki. V. Speziale. A.'Reilley, R. Hamernik, P. Carpenter, C. Hitzges, T. Dubntckl, A. Dull, L. Meiers, W. Hauser, E. Czekanski, I. Timinerman. I. Bonasera. F, Novara, I. Antolini, M. Erickson, I. Hanlon. F. Henderson, C. Vendetti. N. Thomas, P. Logan, I. Braun, E. Bialawski. L. Damian, I. Borqeson, D. Hemenger. R. Iagodo. D. Monzel, B. Sullivan, G. Gilszario, T. Rock, A. Slominski. P. Ivory, H. Hudson, M. Barlkowiak, T. Panasci, A Wolrnarinq, R. Reading, T. Falinski, B. Heukrath 'N. Pasquale. i pace siqhiy I I I O I V And Lheretore, by assirnilatinq these varied experiences. we the Yauth, are aided in forming a philosophy which will in turn enable us to live lite more fully. During the year, members of the English IV clubs gave reviews on in- teresting magazine articles. A forum on the presidennal election was one ol the most challenging programs of the year. The English party in May, which was our social highlight, was in charge of Miss Hildegarde Foss. Head of the English Department, assisted by Miss Agnes Noon. LONGFELLOW ENGLISH CLUB Marie Scaalione. Nancy Carlyon, Thomas McClenathan. Edgar Towne, Willard Fredericks. Martha Shelton, Daune Mil- ler. Iean Vander Meulen, Vera Redeye. Iac- queline Reber. Mary Speziale. Ieanne Foster, Marie Greder, Harold Hauser. Sarah Aldrich, Leonare Slkorskl, Mary Ann Braun, Dick Walker, Mariorie Schweyen, Raymond Lunqer. , Margaret Rizzo, Roberta Waldorfi, Ioan Iohnsan, Norman Stemlrieda, Albert Schilz. Marvin Martin. ' Qichard Lovelee. James Freitas, Leonard Ranus. William Barlow, Thomas Stdey, Calvin Campbell. LOWELL ENGLISH CLUB Geraldine Proper, Leah Mae Kraiaer, Alvin Siem- rieda. Anthony Bennice, Henry Bieqer, Betty Cum- mings. Mary Bonqiovannl. .ottie Rae Eddy, Anita Muscato, Luella Lamb, Gene- vieve Naruszewicz. Betsy Standera, Nancy Ac- quavia, Mary Rose Abbata. tary Bresolin, Elizabeth Ensign, Katherine Galotaro, Teresa Brown, Grace Stone, Beatrice Wilcox. Dolores Fadale. r Ethel Gsenan, Marilyn Albrecht, Doris Newell, Ruth Borgeson, Elaine Dybeck, 'trginia Surlas, Harry Piazza, Bernard Presutti. Paul ! Streteler. Lester Stoyle. , l l page etqhty-one We la Je HQOGJ IV ' page eighty-two We, the Youth, realize that this world is one world, that people can- not live side by side in peace and harmony unless they understand the other's tonque. government. way of life. customs and traditions. To further the .correct use of the Spanish language, Los Electricos was formed under the guidance of la senorita Koons. El preside-nte is el senor Otto Doertlinqer, el vice-presidente la senorita Barbara Iesionowski, la senorita Virqinia Fusco is secretaria, and el senor George Schwartz is el tescrero. A tour oi the Spanish-American countries in reports, music, and games was given to promote a more friendly relationship with our Latin- American neighbors. In such orqcmizations as this. we, the Youth, are becoming good world citizens as well as good American citizens. SPANISH CLUB E. Ranus. N. Reucksrt, O. Doerilinqer. B. Iesionowski, V. Fusco, G, Schwartz, S. Paser, C. Runs- berry. Miss Koons, I.. Paqano. R. Douglas, E. Kourelis, M. Cargill, N, Mcrmurowicz, N. Michalak, R. Messina, F. Bicncd, P. Wheeler, W. Rosinq, R. Snyder, R. Carlyon, R. Erick, I. Evans, G. Griffin, I. Nuruszewicz, I. Scott, R. Elven, W. Block. N. Cellino. I. Freltas, F. Abbala, I. Naelzker, T. Gage, R. McCallum, T. Nikatas. W. Rose. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Nancy larvisf lean Iaqodu, Rita Kuptec. Dorothy Borowski, Eleanor Iesse, Dorothy Lyszewskl, Henrietta Bcnikowskt. Mary Ann Larson. , Miss Florence. Norma Hunt, Carol Meyer, Mary Lou Kern. Dorothy Mateszort, Dorothy Tuczynskl. Durinq the past year, the Home Economics Club, under the leadership oi Eleanor Iesse, Dorothy Lyczewski, Dorothy Borow- ski, and Rita Kupiec pursued the objectives of better home man- agement, modern interior decorating, cmd improved social and recreational home conditions. I Ably guided by Miss Iessie Florence, they sponsored a dance and raised money which is awarded annually to that girl who shows outstanding ability in the field of Home Economics. Through the activities of the Home Economics Club, the girls t are better fitted to play their roles as homemakers of tomorrow. 74 o 0 o 1 M 0 page eiqhtyethree C. Crowell, I. Waldorfl, R. Foss. D. Foss, E. Kou- relis, P. Wheeler, A, Crowell, D. Harrison, I. Reber, I. Banach, L. Cutcher. I. Szacik, Miss E. Osborne. Wise use of leisure time is cm essential part of qood citizenship. We, the Youth of the Stamp Club, have profited from our study of the history of stamps, both domestic and foreign. ' r Officers for the year were Richard Foss as president, Craig Crowell as vice presi- dent, Elaine Kourelis as secretary cmd David Foss as treasurer. We ,wie can Jeafiwze Q I I. , ' J ' W 1 , lg, Q1 . We, the Youth, realize that cr well-read airs time o makes a better informed citizen. ,jiri Af 5 X if Throuqh our association t her i ,ft e Lin Club, we have become ac- quainted with all types of books. ' II ' J X Our officers lor the year wer flesiden ol Dickey, Vice-President, Susan Wein- berg: Secretary, Ann Cobloe, Treasu r, Iean Pie with Miss Edith Osborne, Adviser. R. Novilli, L. Mancuso, B. Buckcew, S. Weinberg, A. Cobbe. I. Fisk, D. Dickey. P. Strawser. l. Flaqella. A. Furnar, A, Nelson, P. Rowe, L. Marzullo, S. Borqef son, N, Waldorfl, E. Aular, D. Tivano, R. Pasquale, D. Wuersile, I. Iohnson. R. Mekus. I. Mathers, E. Gluberman, I. Palmer, I. Thais, B. Graf, L. Kessler, R. Canfield, Anlruvartolo, Miss E. Osborne. page eighty-four SEATED: Barbara lesionowski. Natalie Kilian. Irene lesionowski. Elaine Mekus, Elsie Janice. STANDING: Phyllis Carpenter, Martha Shelton. Miss Cox. Helen Buumgcrtner, Nancy Crawford, Sefwwe ,ot can e. is V X A T T T T T T In s mg aihers, we point with pride to our work m making knitted blankets and tray favors lor coiwale cents in veterans hospitals. , lunior high and high s ool girls cooperated with Miss Alice Slawson who pa- tiently directed their efforts, in the-knitting oi the six inch squares. The annual Mother-Daughter C-get-Together on May I8 was the social highlight oi the year and was directed by the Girls' League Board, which consisted of ofilcers and class representatives. WHAT CITIZENSHIP ,MEANS Today. we the youth. aren't consider- ed too young to carry the destiny ot a nation on our shoulders, We're told that the future of demo- cracy lives or dies in our hands-demo cracy-the right to make this a better world. ' We The pursuit of citizenship mearis so much to us today as we practice it and cultivate it every clay through school clubs Und organizations. We know that ex- perience gained there today. will prove of value tomorrow, for we the youth, are tomorrow's citizens. t page eighty live wg ,awezapcumm v .5 Y xt . -lx N . 1 X Brass-M. Puqlisi, C. Crowell, R. Kaus,4E. Bremer, XM. Erickson, R. Smith. .N Woodwinds-T. Sidey, V. Rayner, R. Siday, l'i. Dailey, L. Compose, E. Grarninski, R. Kaus. Director-Miss Marie Metzger. ' X Percussion and Piano-H. lftusbuldt, R. Rusbuldt, R. Messina, D. Menzies. Strings-R. Casale, D. Menzel, C. Nowicki, E. Towne, F. Arcoraci, E. Eqgert, D. Foss, D. Kellerup, D. Szczerbacki, R. Van Dette, M. Vogt, J. Waldorff, H. Boumqartner, M. Shelton, M. Grove. I. Palmer. We, Wauffz, ' Because we, the Youth, realize the value of good music in the world today, 33 musically inclined students joined to make this Dunkirk High School Orchestra one ot the best in years. Much Credit must lie given to Miss Marie Metzger and her music ability, for it was through her efforts that the orchestra added color to our History League program, the Christmas proqram and the Senlpr Play. 1 We were also more than :glad to participate in the annual Red Cross Drive mass meeting of workers, when we contributed several numbers. The Fredonia-held Western Music Festival just coulclrft be complete unless we. . irom Dunkirk, were also able to make our contribution. We did, and enjoyed the ex- perience thorouqhly. ' Our years activities will come to a successful end with our playing for the com- mencement proqrarns at both industrial High School, and our own Alma Mater, page eighty-eight l ' G! . in . Music can till the soull Music can stir men to patriotic tervorl Music can till many an empty hourl We are more than grateful that our educational system makes a place tor this all-important study in our American Way ot Lite. The 47 piece Hiqh School Band appeared in all its glory at most of the home football games this past tall. and also traveled to Fredonia for that all-important event. Two of our biqqest highlights were presenting the Christmas program and the annual spring concert. We also represented our school at Fredonia at the annual Western New York Music Festival in May. - Miss Marie Metzger, our musical director, has worked conscientiously in trying to mold us into a good, balanced organization, and we more thanlappreciate her excel- lent work. Officers for the year were Russell Smith as president. Marilyn Erickson as vice president. Thomas Sidey as secretary-treasurer and Nelson Palmer and Richard Sidey were Librariarrilpyj Wi W, fp! , 1 X V YQ? li :ll ww, 77 347. F ffffwW.,'vff lv' . NUI' R. Siday. P. Carpenter. L. Campese, C. Menzel. V. Rainer T. Sidey. D. Menzel. D. Foss, R. Snyder, R. Dailey. R. Weimer. C. Nowicki, E. Gromtnski. R. Kaus, D. Greve. M. Brown. F. Crinc. C. Vacanti, M. Panoptnto. M. Civilette, D. Berry, N. Palmer. C. Crowell. N. Ianice. R. Kaus. Wcettle. T. Brown, G. Mancuso, R. Serta. R. Smith, M. Erickson. R. Messina, l. lackson. R. Millet. T. Oliveri, M. Puqlisi, D. Menzie, R. Rush- boldt. ' . ' R. Woodbury, R. Rusbctdt. W. Block. Miss Metzger, Ft. Daily. E. Bremer, l. Lautensluker, R. Ven- delta. - pogo eiqhtyenine BOYS' CHORUS tupper lelil OFFICERS Cuppet riqhti MIXED CHORUS P. Wheeler, P. Domst, M. Bonqivanni, M. Abbata, T. Dulinicki, I. Iohnson, L. I-Iumerntck, I.. Pagans, C. Vacanii. I. Bcumqnriner, N. Clocs. I. Mucha, E. Ensign, N. Hoeppner, I.. Crosqrove: L. Eddy, D. Malta, N. Crawford. N. Iameisbn, I. Gostomski, L. 'Lamb. G. Gilsbarto, P. Voqi. L. Slkoxski, D. Fadaie. R. Gmminski. R. Messina. D. Wills, B. Wilcox, M. Bresoiin, N. Iurvis, D. Petz, G. Sek, L. Hochlin, S. Aldrich, I. Iones. P. Pulaski. I. Rizzo. L. Baker. N. Marmurowicz. E. Geenan. N. Michaiak. G. Stone. M. Maiers. I. LctPoint, N. Faust, M. Tecklaw, I. Tilly, E. Koureiis, C. Meyeis. L. Goroniuc, E. Ross, L. Lamb. A. Dull, F. Crino. I. Timmerman. P. Wasmund. D. Hemsnqer. R. Vendeite, E. Menzsl, W. Rose. D. Davidson, E. Bremer, S. Damon, R. Comello,, R. Smith, R. Muszalski, P. Puscteri. You don't have io have qobs oi money in order to be rich, but you do have to have a taste oi ihe Iiner things in life. Music is one of these that adds to cultural rich- ness, and as hiqh school youih, we are qiven this appreciation that forms a basis for richer living. This year. the girls' and boys' glee Clubs were organized into one group, the Mixed Chorus, which proved io be a great success. .4 page ninety 10.121 An impressive first appearance was made during the annual Christmas as- sembly, as 'the chorusters. each carrying lighted candles, marched down the aisles to the stage where they presented a caritata. ln November, tour members-Theresa Dubnicki. Sarah Aldrich, Calvin Campbell and Stuart Damon-were selected to attend the All-State music festival at Hamburg, l New York, where they mingled with hundreds ol other youth from various schools and shared their experiences in song. ' National Music Week was observed here with the music clubs uniting in a spring' concert. The Mixed Chorus again did itself proud, V - Later they sang for a bond rally, and participated in the annual Music Festival held at Fredonia State Teachers' College. Mrs. Helen Seeber. guided the youth in song. and she, as well as her group, can cherish the applause on all occasions because of their worklexcellentl Rushhuldt Brothers, E. Bramer, Stuart Damon. loan Iohrtson. David Manzel, Edgar Towne. Calvin Campbell, Nelson Palmer, Michael Puqllsi, Raymond Van Dstte, Craig Crowell. . P5439 ntnotyeone 777 77777 . , N We,1fhmA ,Kham GILL AND WILL compumsms or DRUGGISTS 413 MAIN STREET DUNKIRIC. NEW YORK A AL'S SUNOCO SERVICE 74 LAKE SHORE DRIVE E. , DUNKIRK. NEVV YORK GET CHUMMY WITH Yummy Tops on 'the Taste Parade I Manufactured by YUMMY, Inc. ' DUNKIRK, NEW YORK TO THE CLASS OF 1945 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Call Al Our Studio For Your Cap and Gown Picture LEIA STUDIO COURTNEY ST. CORNER ROBERTS Phone 4798 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 CASALE AND' co. 97 E. THIRD STREEI' DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS THE NEW YORK STORE 322 MAIN ST. DUNKIRK. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF McMACI-IANS' WALLPAPER - PAINTS 84 E. ATI-I ST. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK CENTRAL AVENUE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS DUNKIRK, NEW YORK FOR YOUR FORMAL DANCES SEE OUR SELECTION OF GOWNS HABER'S 333 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK. NEW YORK BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 DUNKIRK FAMILY BAKERY E. 4TH ST. AT PARK AVE. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK CANDYLAND F i Comfortable I E conomical , Accessable S atisfying E njoyable S . oclable Congratulations and Continued Success to the A, Class of 1945 FROM s1DEYs CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK D k' ks Finest Department Store Sinc 1883 H. C. EHLERS CO. 400 CENTRAL AVE. - DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SANITARY RECEIVER CO. Quality At Low Cost b Headquarters for G. E. Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF - DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Office Workers ' ARE ' WAR WORKERS YOU ARE NEEDED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND BY INDUSTRY. . FEDERAL POSITIONS PAY FROM S1752 UP TO S2190 A YEAR TO BEGINNERS. As Soon As You Grcxducxte From High-School ENTER DUNKIRK BUSINESS INSTITUTE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK REGISTER NOW-We give the best In business education that means ' BETTER IOBS -- MORE PAY ' ' THE GRADUATES SCRAPIIRON. STEEL AND METALS 202 W. SECOND ST. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK ' DUNKIRK POUNDRIES, Inc. Distributors for Air Reduction Sales Co. ' DUNKIRK, N. Y A. RUBINSTEIN G SONS I BEST WIS-HES To page ninetyeiqht BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '45 PARIS FASHION SHOP DRESSES, COATS, SPORTS .WEAR The Friendly Store GBUS CREDIT JEWELERS B35 CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRH.N.Y 306 CENTRAL AVE. . DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 GEO.H.GRAF if Co., me N COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS PHONE 2393 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BAKERS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BUTTER KHUST PRODUCTS MONROE-:'s DRUG STORES DUNN NEW YORK - LAKESIDE BAKINGCO. P CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL YOUNG GRADUATES ,V D of the DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '45 American Locomotive Co. ' DUNKIRK. NEW Yom: CONGRATULATIONS Dominic Crino Groceries, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream. School Supplies PHONE 3875 63 East Seventh Street Dunkirk, New York COMPLIMENTS of Rosing's East Fourth Sireet Dunkirk, New York pq h dred CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF 1945 , l. E. SMITH , OWN HOME BAKED GOODS - MEATS AND GROCERIES SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS PHONE 2543 b West-Sth at Dove V Dunkirk, New York Dieqes anal Clusi 17 Iohn Street New York, New York I Manufacturing Specialty Iewelers Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies, and! Plaques Athletic Awards Represented by C. W. GREVE Dunlsirk, New York CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OP 1945 THE BOSTON STORE pg hdd XI I Appearance Commands Respect YOU, THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF I945, REALIZE THIS, AND WILL. THEREFORE, WISH TO FACE THE WORLD WITH A SCRUPULOUS DRESS. YOUR APPEARANCE IS ASSURED IF YOU WEAR CLOTHES THAT HAVE COME FROM- The SAFE STORE page one hundred Iwo Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS KNGWLTONS 152 EAST FOURTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK PU ge one hundred four THE MoClenatha1'1 Priifltery I INCORPORATED - PRINTERS OF THE IVY TOWER - 1945 I . , Complete Lines of SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Will Soon Be Available CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '45 American Fork GET ON THE BALL 81 Hoe Co. SPEND YOUR LEISURE TIME DUNKIRK NEW YORK Gi P IN G ' S RIGHT AFTER THE GAME THE GANG ENIOYS SNACKS SO-WHERE DO THEY RUSH OF COURSE TO M A C ' S 1 Mackendriclds THIRD STREET DUNKIRK. NEW YORK PQ hundred Iiv Compliments of M. M. WOEFLE SERVICE HARDWARE CO. POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS FOURTH STREET DUNKIRK. NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 PARK SHOE STORE Home cf Better Grade Fuoiwear 402 CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRK. NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 VALONE'S MARKET 53 EAST THIRD ST. DUNKIRK. NEW YORK RECORDS RECORDS New cmd Used Recordings Made of Your Voice The only and best place to buy FREDONIA AMUSEMENT CO. 114 E. FOURTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK page one hundred six Phone 2774 A. C. WALDORFF SAND AND GRAVEL DUMP TRUCK SERVICE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK KOLPIEN LUMBER 5- COAL CORP. OFFICE YARD 17 E Tlfrd S1. 136 Franklin A DUNKIRK, NEW YORK KROI..L'S SHOE STORE 317 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES RICHARD L. FITZER ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 91 E. FOURTH ST, -The Biggest I surcnce Mun In Town- P. H. Carlyon, Inc. ZI 5 CENTRAL AVENUE DUN KIRK, NEW YORK PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING P429 hdd SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS WEDDING BOUQUEFS FUNERAL DESIGNS SAHLE BROS. DESMON D COAL COMPANY ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL SOCONY GAS - MOBILOIL Ph 2195 S77-lOl NEWTON ST.. FREDONIA 40 LAKE SHORE DRIVE EAST Phone 550 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK REGENT THEATRE EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 THE BEST TO THE VERY BESTIH STEPHEN STANDERA FURNITURE UPROLSTERING THIRD STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK DEER STREET B o o S I e r s AMERICAN CLEANERS MILLER'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. BARBERRY HOUSE LAKE SHORE SAVINGS AND LEVY'S LOAN ASSOCIATION JORDAN NEWS, Inc. TEDEROUS SEA FOOD IOSEPI-I'S HABERDASHERY MACKOWIAICS FURNITURE STORE - THE PANTRY IACK AND IILL SHOP ASH HAT COMPANY IOE'S BARBER SHOP RIDERS NEWS STAND NAETZKER BROS. IIM'S CLEANERS DUNKIRK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DEAN ELECTRIC COMPANY WINSHIP WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE I-IELENE'S BEAUTY STUDIO GLABERMAN 'S FURNITURE STORE FARMER'S FEED STORE WILLIAM RUECKERT ci SON CAIN LUMBER AND COAL CO PQ hddiqhi Patrons IOSEPH LA PAGLIA ALLEN RUMELT FRANCIS SOBKOWSKI DR. SAMUEL -R. PATTI FRANK BARTELA DR. E. A. FOLEY 'Not W H- A- MILLER ALBERT 1. EOLEY ?15ZL41:?lBER IOSEPH RUBENSTEIN W. A' SIMPSON WOODIN fs WOODIN IOHN FOSS I. L. HURLBURT R- I. BARTKOWIAK ANTHONY JOHNSON GLENN FISH PALMER, ROWE AND PALMER HOWARD F053 A. B. BRINKERHOPF A. v. PARLATO ARTHUR B. TOWNE RUSCH'S-RESTAURANT COMMENTS OF To Eu! In Dunkirk -Open from 8 u. m. - 1 u. m. 296 LAKE SHORE DR.. WEST The Largest But The Finest Plum WHEELER MOTOR EXPRESS Established 1920 Service To DUNKIRK, BUFFALO, WESTFIELD AND IAMESTOWN . Phone 2296 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE DUN KIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES SENIORS ' MCILAREN AND MCLAREN PHOTOGRAPHERS . W. -I-IEPPELL COMPANY 25-27 WEST MAIN STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK pq hddi FRANICS BEAUTY SALON -in... FRANCIS HOTEL Au. anANcHEs ov BEAUTY CULTURE Second Floor, Call for Appointments 343 CENTRAL AVE. ' Phone 2776 CLARE BARNES REGISTERED OPTOMEFRIST Excxminnfion by Appoinlmenl HOTEL FRANCIS BUILDING DUNKIRK, NEW YORK THE QUALITY OF SERVICE YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU'RE WILLING TO PAY, AII Work und Parts Guurcxnieed GUAY'S GARAGE CENTRAL AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES LUDES BROTHERS FLORISTS CORSAGES, ,CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS Bonded Msmber of F. T. D. END OF LINCOLN AVE. DIINKIRK, NEW YORK THE HALLMARK STORE FRANK F. STAPF A IEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 37 EAST THIRD STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEST DRUG STORE SUS CENTRAL - and - THE CORNER NEWS ' - 355 CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRK. NEW YORK DIETZEN SERVICE STATION KENDALL OILAAND GAS - CENTRAL AT FIFTH COMPLIMENTS OP BENTLEY AND RENCKENS DAIRY PRODUCTS BuliermiIk, Colluqe Cheese and Perieclly Pusxegrszed Milk and Cream DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Phone 2639 Y DUNKIRK. NEW YORK page one hundred ten CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 ll I I k. i r ii A . Gunther's Service Station 769 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Dunkirk Radiator Corporation COAL, OIL AND GAS BOILERS RADIATORS AND CONVECTORS For Steam cmd Hot Water Heaters DUNKIRK NEW YORK pq hddl BEST WISHES CLASS OF '45 RALPH B. IONES ' 220 CENTRAL Ava. DUNKIRK. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 DUNKIRK LAUNDRY, Inc. ZU5 CENTRAL AVE. - DUNKIRK. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 301 CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRK. NEW YORK BOOTI-I'S DAIRY, Inc. GOOD LUCK AND BES'fx WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 Phone 2058 327 DOVE STREET DUNKXHK, NEW YORK THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY PBIEZMATEX. The Prizmatex Studio 72 E. Fourth St. DUNKIRK, N, Y. page one hund red twelve Compliments of N. S. Briggs sf Sons, Inc. CREAM TOP DAIRY PRODUCTS 73-75 Luke shore DrixIe Phone 2238 DUNKIRK. NEW YORK OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 - G. R. KINNEY CO. 328 CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRK. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 423 CENTRALAVE. Mare People Ride On Goodyear CQNGRATULAUONS ANSWERS TO MATCHING TEST 7 ON PAGE as 1- B - IO- Z 2.-IU Il-14 ' 3-11 12- 9 4'-IZ 13- 6 5-15 14- 7 6-18 15- 5 7-I7 16-Q I CENTRAL AVENUE 3-15 17- I DUNKIRK, N. Y, 9-13 13- 4 paqs one hundred thirteen After Graduation you naturally plan for your future pro- gress and strive to attain success so you can enjoy comfort and happiness. ' You will find a Bank Account very helpful in accumulat- ing sufficient funds to carry out your program. i Merchants National Bank Dunkirk Trust Company Lake Shore National Bank MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 G h d d lounee A s' Z Con ratulations to the !W .x Class of1945, My QQ XJ vygj W A C x4 ffm an 4556245 ff I A , QKOCI1 Company :X DUIQK ,gg -f . NEWY f ' A. N-P 'K' X :Q V X. ' 'YTX - X 46? -Qs 1259 A N v V , I 'nl 3wfWfWfMM1fM .Q-ua' avail ,',,,,, guy, ?44xa..JZ44,l6a,ao.z4au4aef6. 914-444 imyiwaheg ,jiu v ,,,,,47, new -M WWW! ,W ' MQBW ZW I