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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

M ,f ,x ,fL,.J. 'N ..A...9-1' X4 , . ,9'?',,. ,fy-ff'-1 J fvlxfvb-ff-4 -4:-.1 3 ' W U W mf ,fffjyf of X? -41 J 'N if . Emil . Q 9 N5 f SSS A Q f , ,vjzaw .fmwn ,yr IVY TOWER 1946 Af' Lguoaj 0 O J 47 55ff'y'C 6j ,O f1,J,,, j,,Q JJMJJ- ,g,j'NfL.1.: , 45 ' 6, fg,,:,,.'.:,Q A 7 X S 12 c'Cf ,,f, f lfblf. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Dedication TO MR. M. DENNISON OLMSTED THE CLASS OF 1946 PROUDLY DEDICATES ITS YEARBOOK. COMING TO DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL IN IANUARY OF 1945, MR. OLMSTED OUICKLY WON THE FRIENDSHIP OF BOTH THE STUDENTS AND THE FACULTY. A GRADUATE OF KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, MR. OLMSTED WILL RECEIVE HIS MASTER'S DEGREE AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. HE TAUGHT CHEMISTRY AND SCIENCE AT SPENCERPORT AND ANDOVER. DUR- ING THE WAR HE WAS EMPLOYED AT THE EASTERN RESEARCH LABORATORIES. CHOSEN AS AN ADVISER FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946, MR. OLMSTED HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN ALL ITS' AFFAIRS AND HAS GIVEN HIS TIME AND EN- ERGY TO ALL WHO HAVE COME TO HIM. ALTHOUGH HE IS A NEWCOMER TO DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL, MR. OLMSTED HAS ALREADY ESTAB- LISHED HIMSELF AS A CAPABLE AND POPULAR TEA- CHER. E I M. DENNISON OLMSTED l Foreword The relationship between Foreword and Forward is obvious. As Seniors we review in the lvy Tower our years at Dunkirk High School. As Seniors, too, we probe the future, endeavoring to discover what it holds for us. We have finished one phase of our lives, we are prepared for another. From high school and comparative security we shall travel .into the working world or seek scholastic advancement in college. We anticipate a newness, a way of living strange to us, and with it, perhaps, a sense of insecurity. The future challenges each of us in a differ- ent way. l-low well we have prepared ourselves, while at Dunkirk l-ligh, will determine the measure of success we shall achieve. Perhaps, when we are older and can see our school years in retrospect, we shall say that we should have done certain things differently. But however we have utilized these high school years, we undoubtedly shall always cherish this time at Dunkirk High as the happiest era of our lives. -- The Editors C 0 n t e n t s The Administration Seniors Underctassmen Music Qrqanizatiens Athletics Advertisements The Adminlstratlon x ' ix, ,W A , E 3, --1. 'QR Xi e-. Amd ft! xi w il P 5 S NN X X 1 6AU ZZJ ? i Awww? I n x-.N --::..,i -Xu gang I ' N -122: I .QQ 1532- I X ?Eii! X 'EEE 1 , f 5 32552 ' w v f. N7 - A 1 Q1 155:55 5 I I . Feiss - . I iwgfls I 1:1 - W M I X21 , 'iggg-in V Y 'R a -x ' L - X215 V525 -i I -ig, X' 1 I fx Eg! ! WEA , 35115, fl :WMM P Wim :N 1 Nm, - X1 'E 'ig .ik ,RN K r fr., 'N f X '-I. 1, X- 1 ev-2:-nn . . . XX ' asses: f N1 fain!! 1 N fsggr: amfchawfzipb. '-P,-,.., ' '-...ru .. ,P ' ,F 1 - , F '- f N 1 T ,- . 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Arxg: 31,sgffggciff-'fgw'ww-g',J-Q' nfN,i'IfT ' f ?fi1 'f- p,T'f?r12L ffffzli' ' ffffseuilifiiii'-'-if L f -A'A W'3's,f2yfwwfP:f1fhQaf,g5-J.E::-5f'ffx'1?ff,521115-ff: 1 F95 Q, Y ' , ' ' -n -4 gif., j'fyix4g1,3gQg,f5'feLif'i.3fz .V ig . 1 wh img, Ti-1:g,.Q2.ff i ff,'1:i5fE,T1'j', f. , ' -1 N' f V , 1.4 ' ,, 51.14. Hs.-'-,.gf,l'f,1,5 ' f ' V- -. , :J W I 2, ,gg ,, '- - ' gl, x' g Q112i51'5if-pr Xia , F Eeir5iigz3:??'f'1-g' , 1,3 A , 4 4 J v To The Graduates: lvy clings to the Tower. Memories cluster about your school. The Tower gives stalwart support to the upward growth ot the lvy. School memories give stamina to the next step upward for you. Leaves twist in the breeze on the Ivy Tower, reflecting white light from the distant sun. Leaves of your Yearbook, under the turn of your fingers, will flash in your mind school pictures long after this rung of the ladder is won. As the lvy derives its constant support from the strength of the Tower, may the sturdy traditions in the memories of your school be an unending inspira- tion and a tower of strength to you. THOMAS E. HARNEY Superintendent of Schools RICHARD W. HAYES Principal As assistant principal, Dean of Girls, teacher of American Institutions, and adviser of the Honor Society, Miss Cox has helped many a student in his four years of hiqh school. She has been ready and Willing at all times to make thinqs easier for us. ,L 1 , 1 Kwai m I Active in his community as Well as in the educational field, Mr. Hayes has been instrumental in the organization ot aviation classes and night classes for adults. He has also been extremely help- ful to the returning veterans. As a prom- inent citizen he was chosen head ot the Victory Clothing Drive for Overseas Relief which was a qreat success. VIOLA H. COX Assistant Principal Twelve C. A. AEY Physical Education TERESA SCHOBER Art AILEEN MURRAY Physical Education IANE HEGMANN Physical Education LENA MUSCATO General Science l OHN O'BRlAN Mechanical Drawing A MARIE METZGER Instrumental Music HELEN SEEBER Music G. L. WILLS General Woodworking ROBERT ERICKSON General Electricity KATHERINE DRAGO Dramatics and Journalism M. D. OLMSTED Chemistry PAUL REBER Physics and General I. L. KREIDER Biology ANTHONY CONTI Chairman of Bus Department NATALIE LaGRAS SO Typewritinq WILLIAM SMITH Retail Distribution EDITH HUDSON Science iness i J 4 f , 4.4, -1: Q-1. Shorthand and Secretarial Practice TILLIE TALLMAN Business Law an to Business d Introduction ,M10 11 CHRISTEEN MILLER French, German, and English DOROTHY KOONS Spanish ANN McCAULIFF Economic World KATHERINE McKEON ' Economic World and World Institutions ,f,1.MQfnft We-J MARY WEBER Chairman of Social Studies Department ANN WEBER American Institutions, American History VIOLA COX American Institutions PEARL REED World Institutions Thirteen Bpfl' ,Ld MARGARET SNYDER 777' 5' 1 Fourteen Mathematics ISABEL CHAMPLAIN Elementary Algebra EDITH OSBORNE Librarian AGNES HIGGINS Mathematics IESSIE FLORENCE Home Economics SADA ANDERSON Vocational Homernaking HILDEGARDE FOSS Chairman of English Department CATHERINE MORRISSEY English ANN IOHNSON English MABEL DEERING 7411404 3 730- -vw' LIELEN MYEIZKQ-ILC! English AGNES NOON English English DORIS DIMPFL Latin Clerical and Medical Departments IOSEPH CLIFFORD Superintendent of Buildinqs KATHERINE FRANZHEIM Secretary DR. EDGAR BIEBER School Doctor VICTORIA MOTTO Dental Hygienist MAE CROWE School Nurse MARY CENTNER Clerk MARY GRAZIANO Clerk MARIE IVORY Clerk, Switchboard Operator MARTHA FRENCH Secretary to the Superintendent ERMA STECKER Secretary to the Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION ' SEATED: Miss Mary E. Iacka, Dr. Joseph LaPaglia, president, Mr. Thomas M. Morrissey, Mr. Iohn F. Schiffman. STANDING: Mr. William H. Nowak, Mr, Frank May, Mrs, Robert Dew, Mr, Iohu G. Flahaven. Fifteen Seniors ff ' X - FE- T f -XX ,Wiggl- Oxw J: I 1946 N Wai: + J , 9 X --.Ns , 0 , 1 MMU f ' lfff was Ffa- f 1 X :Eiga ULLZJU f - . 4 If 'T J WTQSSQ mama 1 ' ,ef Rim , f f ,CAD f SYM I xyQ J, :xx fx. w..,.,!if., K 4 - 9 1 sag, A +Xf-f Sevyneen 1 J Eighteen Zin ANTHONY ABBATA Abba is a suave gentleman with an ever budding smile and a long line .... Football manager l, 2, 3: Lincoln History Club: Whittier English Club: D Club. HELEN ACQUAVIA Muscles has a pleasant nature. She is full of sunshine and excels as an athlete .... Sports: Girls' D Club: Roosevelt History Club: Whittier English Club. ROSELLA ALLENZA Rose has a friendly smile for everyone, is merry and wise, and neat in dress and work .... Volleyball: Archery: Softball l: Critic, Roosevelt History Club: Honor Society: Shakespearean English Club. DOROTHY ANDlN lndustrious and willing, leep is always on the go. Good natured, she likes a snappy joke .... Basketball Z, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Roosevelt History Club: Ten- nyson English Club. ROSEMARY BARNES Bright, pretty and practical . . . soft brown eyes . . . Rose- mary is super .... Glee Club: Historical Research Club: Longfellow English Club: Ivy Tower. ANTHONY BARONE Barone is a 5' 7 man of humor with a devil-may-care attitude .... Basketball: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Lincoln History Club, Tennyson English Club: Eta Beta Pi. FLORENCE BARONE A dark-eyed beauty and a marvelous dancer, Flossie has such winning ways .... Soccer l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Longfellow English Club: Girls' D Club. ANITA BENNICE Light-hearted and fun-loving, Missita Anita will attain fame through her Squeeze-box . . , Roosevelt History Club: Browning English Club: Basketball: Volleyball l, 2. ADELLE BIELAT Dell has a high IQ and a willingness to go forward which will make her a success in life .... Nation Builders' History Club: Longfellow English Club: Honor Society: Volleyball l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. ROLLAND BLAKE A smooth dancer, this blond lad is always rarin' to go. . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: at St, Mary's academy, Deta Phi Psi Fraternity. ' ' faq lvigfrf ' DOROTHY BOROWSKI Dot is tall and easy on the eyes, Her ever ready smile is well known .... Roosevelt History Club: Browning English Club: Basketball 2, 3,. IRENE BRADLEY Quiet-mannered Rene possesses all the qualities of an all-round person. . . . Roosevelt History Club: 'Tennyson English Club. l OHN BRISKY Mild, easy-going lack is known for his quiet manners. . . . Shakespearean English Club: Nation Builders' History Club. NADINE CANFIELD Nay, petite and jumpin' all the time, is an allfround per- son in sports and all activites .... Critic, Nation Builders' History Club: lnterclass Basketball and Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Ivy Tower Staff: Longfellow English Club: Girls' D Club: Bowling. LLOYD CARLSON Tall, blonde Swede is a neat dresser with personality plus .... President, Roosevelt History Club: Vice President Tennyson English Club: Treasurer, History League: Football l, 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Theta Psi Kappa. ANN CHARD Ann's many versatilities make her a junior Helen Hayes-- loan Davise-Clare Luce blend .... Girls' D Club: Honor Society: Class Play 3, 4: Vice President, Lincoln History Club: Longfellow English Club: Basketball, Volleyball, Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, MTLDRED CIVILETTE An active junior miss, Millie is a sparkler with an im- pish smile ,... Band 5 years: French Club: Glee Club: Class Play 3, 4: Basketball, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. MARY IOAN CLIFFORD Mary lo is a vivacious blonde bombshell with a charming Way about her .... Lincoln History Club: Longfellow English Club: Girls' D Club: Latin Club: Volleyball, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CREE A quiet man of few words, Creepy likes mechanical drawing and newspaper work .... Citizen staff: lnterclass Basketball l: Lowell English Club: Hamilton History Club. GERALDINE CRISE lt's a scientific wonder that so much ability and spark- ling humor can live in so small a lass as Gerry . . . Dramatics Club: Girls' D Club: Basketball, Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4: Soccer, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Lowell English Club. ... 'V mmlalmfehg Nineteen 54 at , ef: twenty DELORES CROSGROVE Reflected in every smile, happiness is as natural to Liz as life .... Girls' D Club, Roosevelt History Clubg Whittier English Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4. DONALDINE CROSGROVE Red is well-dressed, has a charmingly gay and dainty manner .... Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Girls' D Club, Roosevelt History Club, Shakespearean English Club. Q- CRA CRO L 4 R and an e aging is-rrri'l'gare Pinky's attributes. . . mp Club, l it 2, 3 0 u' -f 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Interclass Bask ba l, V l yball, Lo 4 llow English Club. TA I , . S -f oa q ove '- -o ' y, Janie can't seem to refrain from c :1 . v asketball, Volleyball, Softball, Girls' D 1 nd coln tory Cub, Longfellow English Club. DON CURTIS Curt clicks with everybody, is clean cut with a twinkle in his eyes .... Interclass Basketball, Longfellow English Club, Hamilton History Club, Spanish Club, Stamp Club. ISABEL CZEKANSKI Good natured, with a broad smile, Isabel is self-assured in her ways .... Basketball, Secretary, Homernaking D, Vice- President, Freshman Class, Roosevelt History Club, Brown- ing English Club. f 1' QOHQ nt. . 1-Y L1nq5ln tstorywtgpr Bpovfg STUET' ,A ON V, - ' f r e I c bf 'fig 'Stevklyis 'to be around when some- , - Rh, - f - Q, - t 4 ' - F . .J-11 fi? ' 1 . if 2, 1 I erclass Volleyba l, 'Z 3, -V kr! f' ROSEMARY DEL PoPoLo Rosemary has beautiful eyes, is naturally pleasant and easily amused .... Archery, Volleyball, Basketball, Sec- retary, Shakespearean English Club, Girls' D Club, Fresh- man Play. 1, HELEN DEMORY Quiet and friendly, Helen speaks with a soft, mellow voice. . . . Roosevelt History Club, Whittier English Club, lvy Tower Staff, GLORIA DePASOUALE A tiny bundle of sweetness, graceful and petite, Peanuts hasn't a care in the World .... Vice President, Roosevelt History Club, Vice President Shakespearean English Club, Girls' D Club, Basketball and Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. 01443 :fem wimcvze v X Frith Efiilballf-Q72 Sq 1r:Erclggs Easketq1llL3,k Q' OTTO DOERFLINGER Ot, a happy-go-lucky, mischievous iellow, with brains and personality .... Ivy Tower: Basketball: President, Spanish Club: Honor Society: Hi-Y: Historical Research Club. ROCCO DOINO Killer, our gridiron hero, will prove his worth in the field of engineering .... Basketball: Volleyball: Football: President, Whittier English Club: Treasurer, Historical Re' search Club: Treasurer, Iunior Class: Ivy Tower. ESTHER DOMBROWSKI Diminutive in size, Esther has the scintillating spirit of a happy young lass .... Class Secretary l, 3, 4: Girls' Sports: Secretary, Lowell English Club: Secretary, Historical Research Club: Ivy Tower Staff. DOLORES DOMST Sweet natured Kork receives Oh's and Ah's for her clever art work .... Shakespearean English Club: Hamil- ton History Club: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, JOHN DRAVES Reliable, good natured, and mischievous are the words to describe Beaver. . . . Hamilton History Club: Tennyson English Club: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basketball man- ager l, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Aama Rho Fraternity, BARBARA ERBIN Vivacious Barb is always laughing. With her artistic ability she is sure to find her place in life .... Basketball: Volleyball: Deck Tennis: Bowling: Browning English Club: Lincoln History Club. IGNATIUS FAFINSKI Spring glides in with a three-point landing and Cook is right on her tail .... Football l, 2, 3, 4: C. A. P.: Treasurer, Hamilton History Club: Tennyson English Club: Volleyball l, 2. IACQUELINE FOLEY Iackie is a stylish lass whose quiet and sweet disposition I make her to joy to be near. . , . Ivy Tower Staff: Lincoln . History Club: Whittier English Club. DAVID FOSS ' As gay as the first snowdrop and just as cheerful, Dave is every inch a gentleman. . . . Hi-Y: Stamp Club Treasurer: Honor Society: Treasurer, Longfellow English Club: OrchesA tra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FOSS At home or anywhere, Dick is a master-blend oi manly charm and handsomeness .... Secretary, Hi-Y: Honor So- ciety: Stamp Club: Longfellow English Club Interrnural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. It was . om . Twenty-one .rx JL IR t FUSCO J i n eyes and wavy hair, dreamy is the word to de- rih irg. . . . President, French Club: Secretary, Span- i Club: Lincoln History Club: Whittier English Club. BARBARA GESTWICKI Our sports-minded Barb is a friend to all. Her blue eyes and blond hair attract many an eye .... Longfellow English Club: Nation Builders' Club: Girls' D Club: lnterclass Basketball, Deck Tennis, Volleyball. DAVID GLENN Dave must have been fashioned in the land ot contentment tor he's always cool, collective and happy .... Boys' D Club: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Volleyball 2: Shakespearean English Club: Nation Builders' Club. LOIS GLOFF Lois is a wee bit of magic, specializing in tricky English questions and horse-back riding .... Hamilton History Club: Longfellow English Club: Basketball: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3. BEATRICE GOULDING Bea is a target for a double lookfstyled with sweetness and charm all her own .... Mixed Chorus: Shakespearean English Club: Historical Research Club: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Soccer l, 2, 3. DAVID GOULDING Dave is the lad from Sheridan who is always seen with a smile on his face. . . . Shakespearean English Club: Hamilton History Club: Basketball l: lnterclass Basketball l, 4: Spanish Club. FREDERlCK GREGORY Tall, dark and handsome are the words for Fred. . , . President, Longfellow English Club: Vice-president Histor- ical Research Club: Hi-Y: Honor Society. DONALD GREVE Our glamour boy will bring many un-ailing patients to his doctor's door .... lnterclass basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: Hi-Y: Nation Builders' Club: Longfellow English Club. ALBERT GUIDA Al, our shy little sax player, will undoubtedly make good in the field of music .... Music: Football: Gymnastics: Shakespearean English Club: Nation Builders' Club. LESTER HAAS Tall, quiet Les is a pianist any girl would like to sing to .... Treasurer, Nation Builders' Club: Honor Society: Chorus 4: English Club: Spanish Club l, 2. Vito? y iqdf ' we ca Twenty-two CHESTER HAMERNICK Chuck may be bashiul but he admires girls with good looks. Engineering is his future .... Roosevelt History Club: Whittier English Club: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Model Aircraft Award. WALTER HAMLIN Our unpredictable Red, with his famous grin and sense of humor, is as familiar about town as his eve subtle r pres- ent jalopy .... Lowell English Club: Hamilton History Club: Football 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. RICHARD HARPER Red-haired Dick, who is Well liked, will go tar in the business world .... Lowell English Club: Historical Re- search Club: lnterclass Basketball l. . . . Entered the Army in November, 1945. CARMELITA HAYES Anyone's dream girl is our Carm, a fetching comb of wit, beauty, and glamour .... Vice-president, ination Girls' D Club: Longfellow English Club: lnterclass Basketball: Volleyball l, Z, 3, 4. IEANNE HENGEL leannie's pleasant disposition will make lite easier for everyone. . , . Baseball l: Volleyball 3: Browning English Club: Nation Builders' Club. MARIAN HEQUEMBOURG Care--free Polly is a gay addition wherever she goes. . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, Deck Tennis l, Z, 3, 42 Bowling 3: Spanish Club: Girls' D Club: Chorus: Girls' League Board. ELSIE IANICE El has a fetching twinkle in her eyes and radiates fa- shion, friendliness, and fun .... Cheerleader 3, 4: Basket- ball, Volleyball, Deck Tennis l, Z, 3, 4: Secretary, Girls' League Z: Citizen reporter, Hamilton Club and Whittier English Club: Vice-president oi Class 2, 3. FLORABELLE lONES Although rather shy, Flory has a cheerful smile for all who come her way .... Volleyball l: Chorus l, 2: Lowell English Club Historical Research Club. ELAINE KAISER Quiet, brown-eyed Elaine will be an asset to any telephone office with her personality plus ,,.. Basketball and Volley- ball 2, 3: Soccer and Deck Tennis 3: ivy Tower Staff: Lowell Club: Historical Research Club. ELAINE KEILEN The girl with ihe pixie nature and twinkling eyes, Dim- ples has the smile that wins. . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Roosevelt History Club, Secretary: Citizen reporter: Tennyson English Club: Girls' D Club. ' inlffxeiaqd is M-.... . -as Twenty-three 1 ,Y,,f -fi! ,jf Q5 'J' Twenty-four il AIQ4 E25 WILLIAM KONERT , There's always gaiety and laughter and never a dull mo- ment with Bill, . . . Spanish Club, Hamilton History Uub, Tennyson English Club. WILLIAM KONO Bill is an ardent devotee of math. He aspires to achieve recognition as an engineer ..,. Browning English Club, Roosevelt History Club, lnterclass Basketball l. 4, ln' terclass Volleyball 3, 4. GERTRLWMWBMALA ' ' G tie' is dn E4 athlet d an all-round fun-loving , i . . Fknte l B k l and Volleyball, Secretary, , xgirls' 'g C1',' Vice- dent, Longfellow English Club: N' 1 C itigl isto ' Resear h Club, Secretary, Honor Society, lilies Plugs 1, 2, 3. ' GERALDINE KRUszYNs1c1 Her ability to make and keep friends will mean the real- ization of her ambition .... Basketball and Volleyball 2. 3, Deck Tennis and Soccer 3, Softball and Archery 2, Lincoln History Club, Tennyson English Club. HENRY KUZNICKI Chico is full of iun and mischief. He's an all-round guy who gets along with everybody .... Historical Be- search Club, Browning English Club, Spanish Club. THERESA KWAS Terry's cordial spirit and good nature have won her many friends ,... Lincoln History Club, Browning English Club, Volleyball l, Z, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3. TH ESA K Nj din e c a il u good sportsmanship, - ' erry' ' 1' the n rie ip of her classmates. ,. . . 1, 2, 3, 4 Oueyb , 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis 2 , ' D Club. IOHN LANSKI Quiet and reserved, but as those who know him well will agree, one swell guy. . . . Interclass Basketball l, Lowell English Club, Lincoln History Club. IOSEPH LQPAGLIA With his gentlemanly air of calm, Doc will go far in this world .... President, Browning English Club, Lincoln History Club, lnterclass Basketball, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LARSON Willy, shy but capable, will easily climb his ladder oi success .... Varsity Football 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4, English Club, History Club. RUTH LATIMER A very sweet girl well liked by her friends, and noted for her pleasing personality is Ruth .... Shakespearean Eng- lish Club, Historical Research Club, Chorus. RITA LONG Rita is a thoroughly likeable person blessed with brilliance and lady-like charm .... Citizen reporter, Lincoln History Club, Tennyson English Club, Girls' League. AUDREY LOUNSBERRY An all-round athlete, Aud will perk up any party with her ever-ready quips and cracks .... Archery l, 2, 4, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Girls' D Club, Whittier English Club, Hamilton History Club. FRANK LOUNSBERRY A tall, blonde Viking-always on the happy side of life- ihat's Ding. . . . Varsity Football 4, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Lowell English Club, History Club. BETTY LUDLOW Pretty as a rose, Bet's moods are as changing as the seasons. . . , Lincoln History Club, Longfellow English Club, Ivy Tower Staff, Class Plays 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LYNE This quiet and deliberate lad with his unrufiled manner shines in the mathematics and science iields, . . . Long- iellow English Club, Nation Builders' History Club, Vice- president, i-Y, Ho r Society, Ivy Tower Stafi. ays good a i or two. ., Ivy Tower, Nation Build- ers' History lu 2, 3, ?Browning English Club, Delta Phi raternity. RO L y- o-lu y and quick on the trigger, Minnie is al- r CHARLES MALTA This brown-haired lad thrives on good times and having iun .... Ivy Tower Staff, Citizen Reporter, Lowell Club, lnterclass Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, Football 3, Cheer- leader. DIANE MARKI Di, as pretty as a song and always helpful and sincere, will soon be one of the shining stars oi the art world .... Secretary of TAC Interclub Council, Basketball and Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Hamilton History Club, Whittier English Club, Girls' D Club, Art Staff, Ivy Tower. ANGELINE MATACZYNSKI Angie's delightful smile has won her many friends. . . . Volleyball, Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4, Lincoln History Club, Long- fellow Club, I-Iomemaking A Club, Soccer Z. auaseniaa wade Twenty-five Twe nty-s ix IOHN MAYOTT Mayott is interested in anything mechanical . . Favorite saying, lf it can be built, it can fly. . . . Sports l, 2, 3, 4, HiAY, Spanish Club Z, Longfellow Club, Historical Re- search Club, ELAINE MEKUS This popular lass has shown herself worhy of all the trust given her .,.. Business Manager, Citizen, Vice-president Girls' League, President, Senior Class, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Secretary, Tennyson Club, Treasurer, Lincoln His- tory Club, Secretary, History League. . V -4' .1 ' ffufi 'Q of ' f' , 4 EMIL MENZEL .fi ,Cf fs , , Behind Emil's reserve, there is packed a desire for He- viltry and practical jokes .... HiAY Chaplain, Lincoln His- tory Club, Tennyson English Club. BETTY MESSINA links is a charming study of charm and attractiveness. . . , Hamilton History Club, Vice-president, Lowell English Club, Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ivy Tower. PETER MESSINA Carefree and debonair, our man-about town, Pete makes a hit at everything ..., Class Treasurer l, 2, 4, President, Lowell English Club, Co-editor, Citizen, lnterclass Basket- ball, Class Plays 3, 4, Historical Research History Club. MARGARET MILKS lt's like floating on a cloud when you're with our cap- tivating Peqgy. . . . Girls' D Club, Roosevelt History Club, Tennyson English Club, Volleyball and Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis 2, Archery 3, 4. HAZEL MOSER Redhaired HaZ is a quiet young miss, known for her sweet disposition and cheery smile. . . . Basketball, Roose- velt History Club, Shakespeare English Club, lULlA MUCHA Our shy but friendly lulie is as pretty as a song bird and twice as charming .... Girls' D Club, Chorus, Dramatics Club, Girls' Sports, Historical Research Club. ', GLORIA MUELLER A hard-working newcomer, good-natured Gloria enters all activities with zest ..., History Club, English Club, Bas- ketball, Soccer, Softball, Deck Tennis, Bowling and Volley- ball. MARGARET MURPHY Sweet and wistful, Murph's frank and unaffected nature is an inspiration to all her classmates .... Basketball, , Volleyball, Archery, Soccer, Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' t D Club, Lincoln History Club, Browning English Club. P PATRICIA MURPHY Gay and exhilarating Pat is always ready with a merry greeting and quick comeback ..., Girls' D Club: Whittier English Club: Roosevelt History Club: Girls' Sports: Spanish Club: Leaders Club. ROBERT MUSZALSKI There's never a dull moment with Muscles for he's a sociable and witty fellow .... President, Freshman Class: Treasurer, Lowell English Club: Chorus Z, 3: History Club: lnterclass Basketball and Volleyball l, 2. IOAN NARUSZEWICZ 'me feet six of heavenly bliss, this young lass hits her strgle-intgirls' sports. I . . Vice-president, Nation Builders' Club: Secretary, Browning English Club: Ivy Tower: Bas- ketball l,'2,5lf Volleyball and' Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' DH club. X IUSTIN NIEBEL lustin, with his ear to ear smile, is the apple polisher of everyone's eye .... lnterclass Basketball l, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2: Browning English Club: Nation Builders' History Club. MILTON NIKITAS Sonny's motto seems to be , Silence is golden. . . . Football 3: lnterclass Basketball 1: lnterclass Volleyball l, 2: Spanish Club: Delta Phi Psi Fraternity: Browning Club: Nation Builders' Club: T. A. C. LEANORA NOTO A charming personality and ready smile are Leanora's valuable assets .... President, Shakespearean English Club: Girls' D Club: Ivy Tower Staff: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis, Softball, Volleyball Z, 3, 4: State award for sports. ELAINE NOWAK Cactus is our vim, vigor, and vitality gal with her merry Wit and sparkling brown eyes ..,. Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer and Softball l, Z, 3, 4: Ivy Tower Art Staff: D Club: Tennyson English Club: Roosevelt History Club. VIRGINIA O'BROCTA With her peaches and cream complexion and quiet nature, Ginny exemplifies a perfect angel of mercy ,... Brown- ing English Club, Nation Builders' History Club: I-lomemalcing Club. ,T fl f L 4 Tnoigslgghjfjfm A ugh here and ere mixed with a bit of seriousness symbolizes Digger'f. ,B k?8al l, 2, 3: lnterclass Volley- ball l, 2, 3: Eagle Scodgl' nnyson English Club: Nation Builders' History Club. Q IEAN OWEN leanne, a quiet and pleasing addition to our class, hopes someday to be me a teacher .... Soccer 3: Basketball l: Whittier E li lub: Lincoln History Club: I-lomemaking Club rftltiiitttf' ,mn T irt, l asm 132' l -1' - -ef -z r-Sf .UL ' 'zep' 5. 161, Q Q Twenty-seven I Twentyveight g F 'vm 'Illia lnnnngx' l' r 1 A Q 5'Q5-54 S NELSON PALMER Nick is a wizard in the field of science, a combination of brains and good nature .... Honor Society Chaplain 3: Hi-Y Treasurer 4: Interclass Volleyball and Basketball: Ivy Tower Staff: Band 2, 3. LAWRENCE PASER Larry, who is much at home in the world of sports, will surely succeed in anything he starts ,... President ot Sophomore class: Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3: Interclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Reserves l, 2, 3: Lincoln History Club: Tennyson English Club. SHIRLEY PAWLIK Tall, blonde and sparkling, Shirley is the doctor's prescrip- tion to vanquish our blues .... Basketball: Volleyball: Roosevelt History Club: Browning English Club. ANNE PERKINS With her high honors and love of homemaking, Perkie is bound to succeed in her ambition, . . . Vice-president, Browning Club: Ivy Tower Staff: Honor Society: Historical Research Club: Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball l, Z, 3: Soccer 2. IOSEPH PETZ Dependable and lots of iun, Toe is usually found be- hind the scenes with the Stage Crew .... Hamilton History Club: Longfellow English Club: Sophomore Party Committee: Stage Crew. WALTER PIEST Happy-go-lucky Corky is ,a minute bundle of impishness. Collects pictures .... Lincoln History Club: Whittier English Club. K IOSEPH POKRZYWKA The Class of '46's perfect specimanf' Ice Baker will reap success with his ambitious nature and agreeable way. . . . Interclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club: Shakespearean English Club: Nation Builders' Club. GERALDINE PROPER , Animated, captivating Ierri is the life oi the party. Small as a minute, she prefers her men tall .... Archery, Basket- ball, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club: Girls' D Club: Hamilton History Club: Lowell English Club: Citizen. ROBERT PUDER Distinctly not a show-Ott, tall and ambling Bob is right on the spot when you need help .... Lincoln History Club: Tennyson Club: Stage Crew: Latin Club: Football l. PETER PUSATERI Pete is a compact ball of fire, ready and willing to do any- thing, anytime .... Lincoln History Club: Lowell English Club: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Interclass Basketball l, 3: Vol- leyball 3. lAf6gl'1-fill!!-pffljqill RITA RATKIEWICZ To say Red is a charming and friendly person describes her perfectly ..., Basketball 2g Volleyball 2, 3: Deck Ten- nis 2, 31 Soccer Sp Ivy Tower Staff, Roosevelt History Club: Tennyson English Club. BETTY RAYNOR Her soft brown eyes and sweet disposition win for her many friends .... Basketball l, 3, 47 Volleyball l, 3, 45 Nation Builders' Cluby Lowell English Cub: Archery l, 3, DOLORES REILLY Dolores will get ahead with her pleasant, quiet nature. . . . Hamilton History Clubg Whittier English Club. IOSE Rl ZO , I ginin ey' quiet i ' thinki a speechless r ' u . . easu , ttie ' Cluby T1 ic, Hamil on Club, l ower A vertising Staff. WILFRED ROSE Always on the go, wears sharp clothes, Willy is unpre- dictable but cordial .... Treasurer, Dramatics Clubp Glee Club: School Bowling Club: Citizen Staff: Whittier English Club, and Historical Research Club, KATHERINE ROSSI l Her presence is felt rather than heard for Kathy's voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. , . . Shakespearean English Club: Roosevelt History Club. F 0' LORETT SAD '1 ,- A ke sens- 1' hurlw at ga as a pin ararice, cl? n ' lligelg? ake ' ulu a tribute ur class. . .'lv e my r isinq f- onor Rottie , Glee Club f Voll alli-3, owell glis Clubg His rical Research Club. , r DAV sci-IAPER . , ' jj t A . . V, r ,hcgz -eyiddjad Wa le ow r an science, A 'I D i lwa ther W er ' V oi , . . . l M w t i'- ami 'swjgl 6 ub no -ty, VN! KV PA L SCHAU ER A qlis Modest, does not care tor showoffs, Paul is one X Hi-Y boys. He's alw ys ready tor mischief .... ong- tellow English by H ilton History Clubp Hi-Yy German Club. 'UN it ROBERT SCI-IMI , , St , jziasculine type. ob is a man of few words but e sX an airn irt life d a pleasant personality ,,.. ine t rclass Basketball? Ln lass Volleybally Football 27 Nation N uilders' History du: Citizen reporter: Browning English 'Nr h Club. J s X ' ancfelfdioaaff Eanguel' al' 5 Twenty-nine Thirty 5 MARILYN SCHULTZ A toll, blonde, blue-eyecl gal, Schultz is soft-voiced. original and versatile ,... Secretary, Whittier English Club: Basket- ball: Soccer: Archery: Volleyball. GEORGE SCHWARTZ Behind that radiating smile George hides many dreams and thoughts which he never tells ,... Treasurer, Spanish Club: Volleyball: Basketball 2: Lincoln History Club: Whittier English Club. IANE SCOTT Athletic, jovial lane is interested in many things, including the Navy .... Girls' D Club: Ivy Tower: Spanish Club: Secretary Nation Builders' History Club: Browning English Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Award in Sports. IAMES SEIBERT lim, an l around fellow, alway - sy at the T. A. C.: known for is teasing. . . . .' . . President: Ivy Tower I Staff Hi- - tion Buil ers' A tory Club: Tennyson Eng- . lish , S EPH KULA . e ' has good larship, n se a humor. He's an ' epr 'sibly h py guy .... t, Hamilton Club: Secret y, L llow Englis : Vi -president, T. A. C.: Ivy To r irculation Sta : nor ociety: Class Play 2. EVERETT SHARECK An invigorating lad, ' s !line is longer than the Atche- son, Topeka and Santa e .... President, Nation Builders' History Club: Treasurer, ennyson English Club: Basket- ball l, Z, 3, Chorus Z, 4: Boxing 3. W LOIS SHORT There's a certain air about this unpredictable young lass that tends to captivate .... Editor-in-chief, Ivy Tower: Honor Society: Spanish Club: Vice-president, History Lea- gue: Class Play l, 4. RUSSELL SMITH A star with his trumpet, Russ will soon be leading one of the nation's top bands .... President of band 3, 4 Brown- ing English Club: Nation Builders' History Club: Chorus. ANGELA SPINA A brown-eyed beauty, Angela is a vivacious cheerleader and the He of every party .... Basketball: Volleyball: Captain of the cheerleaders: Girls' D Club: Award in Sports. QS SPIN - Clu , Natl Burlders Club: Browning English Club, e 3,fM olleyball: Deck Tennis 2, 3, 4. Gamma dawwiafi ' D g len s full of pep and vim and is a born en- e iner w es to boogie .... Treasurer, Ellen H. Rich! G My 1 O c b y ow Staff: semflf Pmy. I tr LESTER STOYLE Our sports editor, Itch is a versatile individual who is just as happy in the journalism field as he is in the sports field ..,. Basketball: Volleyball: Bowling team: Ivy 'l'ower: History League, Citizen Reporter. GENEVIEVE STUPCY Genney is a quiet little miss who is very energetic and al- ways working .... Basketball: Volleyball: Hamilton His- tory Club: Tennyson English Club. STELLA SUSKI Tootie, a lively and fun-loving lass, is just the medicine to make your blues disappear .... Volleyball: Basketball: Ivy Tower Staif: Hamilton History Club: Shakespearean English Club. ESTHER SZUKALA Our shy little Cookie is dilligent and ready to help in every way .... Archery: Basketball: Volleyball: Shakes- pearean English Iub: Roosevelt H' tory Club. 5 ,I Vfpu ' 1 o' Tall and good-looking Dorry likes to mak ' h . ' rh .... Doromss SZYMCZAKLT Her unseliishness will make her dreams Browning English Club, Roosevelt History Club, omemak ing Alliance: Ellen H. Richards Club. IL N TES R iety po ulqxrity mark Tez as an all-out athlete ho l' es t oi iun. Treasurer Girls' D Club: ice-pr iden, ' iier English Club Secretary, Hamilton . t i J MN TILL ff Sweet and petite with a voice to match, lean has Winsome green eyes, a wealth of soft brown hair .... Basketball: Volleyball: Soccer: Girls' D Club: Lincoln History Club? Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD TYRRELL Tall and verbose, Dick is an ardent sports tan who loves to argue. . . , Track, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club: Nation Builders' Club: Tennyson English Club. MARTHA URBANIK Reliable and zealous with a spark of wit prevailing, re- citing history is a second nature to Martha .... Critic. Lincoln History Club: Tennyson English Club: Honor So- ciety, Ivy Tower Staff. CONCETTA VACANTI Connie is as happy as the day is long. When she starts her teaching career, we'l1 all wish we were one of her pupils .... Band: Girls' D Club: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Hamilton History Club: Lowell English Club. la aw: Nlma Maia 3 5 3 Thitry-one E Thirty-two RAYMOND VAN DETTTE , Good-natured, iriendly Ray has an eye for the girls. Music is his life . . . sings, plays violin, composes .... President - of Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Browning English Club, Lin- coln History Club. ARLENE VANDE VELDE standing member of our class ..., President, Girls' D Club, Ivy Tower Literary Staff, Honor Society, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, Hamilton History Club. DOROTHY VANDE VELDE That fetching smile and twinkle in her eye wins Tootie a host of friends. . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Tennyson English Club, Roosevelt History Club. VERLE VAUGHN ' ll an lank Bur: as his mind in the clouds but with ' rver ability, he'll reach his goal .... t l, , terclas Ba ke all l, 3, 4, Ivy Tower Staff: Hi-Y, ls P 2 PAUL Behi P la quiet and rv d m ner i h n CI h tof .... olley Y, 3 tbal , , Glee ub l , , lt H y Cl l Q. ean English Club. MA GARET WILCOX E Fresh as a daisy, Peggy is a radiant example of the modern American girl .... Basketball 2, Roosevelt History Club, Shakespearean English Club, Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, Volleyball l, Z. EDWARD WISNIEWSKI Cherry is the man behind the team. His hard and effi- cient work in the realm cf sports has made him a worthy individual .... Boys' D Club Treasurer 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Roosevelt History Club, Whittier English Club. RITA WLODAREK A cheerful combination oi pep and happiness, Rita is usually found chattering .... Historical Research History Club, Shakespearean English Club, Homemaking Club, Volleyball, Soccer 2, . LORETTA won , ' A trien 'to all. ore 's gift hi gab marks her as a bril- ,liant stess. . . ',Basketbal , 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, '44, itizen ta , 3, 'nc History Club, Tennyson Eng- lish - Club. SALLY WOOD Quiet, studious Sal is one of our top students. . . Girls' D Club, Honor Society, Historical Research Club: Long- fellow English Club, Basketball, Archery, Soccer. 7fze Seniafz param came wi a ' Her scholastic and athletic ability make Vandy an out- I 1' rf' f' by I Q I f f 4 t XX WV 1,1 tj 6 K 1 V ROBERT WOOISBTJIEY X -' ' ff I' Bob's enviable scholastic record equals his 'gfleadership ability and winning nature .... Preside , Historical Re- search History Club: President, History Leagueg Treasurer, Honor Society 33 President, Hi-Y7 Band l, 2, 37 Ivy Tower Staff--Business Manager. RICHARD WYSZYNSKI Dark and debonair, air-minded Dick is well on his way to becoming one of the first of his class to be making cross- country flights ..., Interclass Basketball 3, Interclass Volleyball l, 37 Hamilton History Club, Tennyson English Club. DANIEL FORMANOWICZ Whether on the basketball court or on the gridiron, For- man was a star. Entered the Navy in November. . . Class President 37 President, Boys D Club, Varsity Foot- i K ball 3, 47 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Tennyson English Club, Roosevelt History Club Treasurer. iaawrfawr 'Thirty-three Thirty-four Senior Play At last the big night had come. 'We were a nervous group of seniors, running around here and there, trying to do last minute jobs. Every once in a while you'd hear remarks such as: Miss Koons, you put that grease in my eye!, or Gee, do I have to have all that makeup? We waited and waited, tor hours it seemed, and then the band started playing. In five minutes the curtain was going up. I don't think any ot us ever lived a longer tive minutes. The first act went off very wellg and after that we calmed down. Marnmy Prue, our little Negro lady, was the first to go on and we watched her knees shake as she said her first lines. The play opened in an air ot mystery and carried through in the same manner. Some ot the strangest things happened. Arms and voices seemingly not belonging to anyone were seen and heard. Fay Talbot was the heroine in the play. Laurel Croydon was a French girl held very much in suspicion. Lance Talbot was l:'ay's cousin and in love with Laurel. Mr. Kincaid was the lawyer. On the humorous side were Fletcher Gearheart, lean Beaudette, and Aunt Alice Tracy. Marshall Westbrook solved the mys- tery and married the heroine. The play ended in a burst of applause from a satsified audience: and we, the cast, went home in a happy stupor after two months ot the busiest and most hilarious times any of us had ever experienced. Class Will lulia Mucl:1a's natural blond hair to Lena Smith. Marilyn Schultz's skirt lengths to Betty Ann Graf. Barbara Erbin's finger nails to Marjorie Webster. Danny Forman's manliness to Mike Puglisi. Lester Haas's neckties to Russell Falco. Ioe Petz's driving ability to limmy Wheeler. Gertrude Krochmal's smiles to Arlene Loeb, Tom O'Shea's mischievousness to Herbert Strubing. Dave F oss's good naturedness to Sonny Murphy. Gerry Crise's shortness to Romaine Canfield. Dick Tyrell's milk route to Bob McGaffic'. Polly Hequembourg's figure to Ann Nelson. Arlene Vande Velde's height to lean F isk. Red Hamlin's recklessness to Bob Gilray. Martha Urbanik's history average to Richard Levandowski. Patty Murphys lipstick to the Freshman girls. Nadine Canfield's lightness to Lois Driscoll. Anthony Barone's curly hair to Pat Draves. Helen Acquavia's petiteness to Mary Lou Zacharias. Rosemary Del Popolo's complexion to Marilyn Greve. Zeke Sekula's gags to Tom Root. Albert Guida's deep voice to Chip Shelton. Craig Crowell's freckles to Nick Cellino. lohn Mayott's soberness to Speed Quandt. Raymond Van Dette's operatic voice to Bill Barris. Barbara GestWicki's shyness to Lebert De Pasquale. lane Scott's line to Dorothy Greve. Walter Piest's forgetfulness to Norma lean Cloos. Emil Menzel's drowsiness to Kenneth Goulding. Verle Vaughn's walk to Ierry Hollander. Margaret Milk's sweetness to Nancy Hoeppner. Stella Suski's giggles to Patty Bernstein. Thirty-five MOST INTELLIGENT Lois Short Robert Woodbury MOST ATTRACTIVE Virginia Fusco Richard Foss BEST ATHLETES Theresa Kyc Lloyd Carlson BEST ACTORS Ann Chard Peter Messina Thirty SIX Superlatives of Wy, BEST DRESSED Elaine Mekus Ignatius Fafinski WITTIEST Mary Ioan Clittord Frank Lounsberry BEST DANCERS Carmelita Hayes Everett Shareck MOST TALKATIVE Gloria De Pasquale Ioseph Rizzo QUIETEST Sally Wood David Glenn BIGGEST BLUSHERS Donald Greve Mildred Civileiie BIGGEST LINE Elsie Janice Larry Paser MOST MUSICAL Connie Vacanii Russell Smith The Class of 1946 MOST MISCHIEVOUS Elaine Nowak William Koneri MOST SOPHISTICATED Diane Marki Frederick Gregory MOST POPULAR Esther Dornbrowski Rocco Doino BEST NATURED Henry Kuznicki Eileen Tesmer Thirty-seven Thitry-eight Ten Years From Now Miss Angela Spina will appear as piano soloist with the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra as an added attraction in the concert series in the great Amphitheatre at Chautauqua this summer. Her virtuosity will be admirably displayed in her favorite selection, Boogie Woogie. The Misses Dolores Reilly and Paula Vogt have arrived safely, via rocket ship, upon the moon. They are the first earth women to land there. Mr. George Schwartz arrived here today after an extensive campaign tour through western New York. This handsome candidate for U. S. senator was met at the station by the Misses Esther Szukala, Dolores Szyrnczak, and Betty Messina, representing the Young Wornen's Republican Club. Thomas Fafinski was voted an All-American fullback by leading coaches in the football world. Fafinski played three years on the varsity at Dunkirk High School. Miss Lois Gloff has just announced the opening of her new riding academy. Iackie Foley, a student at the academy, says that she has never enjoyed falling off a horse so much-no saddles. Miss Rita Long was appointed chief secretary at the Slippery Soap Co. She attained this position because of her rapid method of chewinq qum. Robert MacCallum was recently called to Washington to take the position of Past-Master General in the cabinet of the newly-elected President, Otto Doerflinger. President Doerflinger has also appointed Robert Muszalski as Secretary of the Treasury and loseph Pokrzywka as Secretary of the ln- terior. The policy of the new administration is school only two days a week and iuke boxes on every street corner to raise the morale of juveniles. Miss Rita Wlodarek and Miss Loretta Wolanin returned to their tea- ching positions at the School for Mutes in Rochester after spending the holi- days at their respective homes. Don Curtis received the male lead in Getting Gertie's Garter, a Broadway production of the early '2U's lately revived for his benefit. The Misses Margaret Murphy and Ruth Latimer have returned re- cently for a tour throughout South America where they lectured in Spanish. Edward Wisniewski, Sc. D., Ph. D., superintendent of the Allegheny- Ludlum Steel Corporation, is scheduled to leave tonight on the Pittsburgh Flyer with his personal secretary, Miss Angeline Mataczynski, to attend the annual session of the lron and Steel lnstitute. Miss Genevieve Stupy, professor of history at Boys' High School of Brooklyn, is now at her home, convalescing from a serious illness. lt seems that those boys are too much for her' to handle. Miss Betty Ludlow has arrived home to spend a few weeks with her parents in Deer Street after finishing her latest Frankenstein picture in Holly- wood. Pete Long and Lester Stoyles, the star players on the N. Y. U. bas- ketball team, have been chosen as part of an international basketball team which will tour the world this winter. Miss Dorothy Vande Velde and Miss lean Tilly, proprietors of the Sloppy Sweater Shop on East Third Street, are returning from a knitwear ex- hibit in Chicago. Paul Schauffler, a prominent scientist, has perfected a new hybrid potato, which he says all farmers will be using in a year. Miss lane Cudzilo was recently named as teacher of Chemistry and Biology on the Dunkirk High School Faculty. She is replacing Mr. George Lyne who resigned because of the number of girls in his classes. Charles Malta, an up and coming boxer, will fight a ten round bout against Chester Hamernick, the present holder of the featherweight champion- ship. The event will take place in Fred Newell's Training Club. Mr. Iames Seibert received a warm welcome at the airport this morn- ing upon his return from a long visit in southern Germany where he has been prominent in organizing Youth Friendship Societies. Miss Ioan Narusewicz leads the Women's Bowling League with an average of 245 for twenty eight games. Geraldine Kruszynski follows in sec- ond place with 198. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell announce the arrival of twins born Saturday at the Millard Fillmore Hospital in Buffalo. Mrs. Mitchell is the for- mer Miss Delores Crosgrove. A new bus line has been started for travel from Dunkirk to Sheridan. lt is named the Bea Bonnet Bus after its owner and chief passenger, Beatrice Goulding. Bill Larson has a chicken farm on the outskirts of Brocton and is doing quite well for himself raising chickery chicks. incidentally, he is also raising a family. Miss Elaine Keilen has been given the position of manager in the Dime and Dollar Department Dump in New York City. She succeeds Mr. Iohn Draves who retired to go into the muscle business. It is rumored that Miss Donaldine Crosgrove inherited some rare jewels from a relative in Paris. Bill Kono and Bob Schmatz just returned from a trip around the world. While skiing in Switzerland they were lost in the Alps Mountains for three days. A St. Bernard dog had to be sent out to find them. Wilfred Ftose will sing the heroic baritone role of Tristan in the Wag- nerian opera, Tristan and Isolde, at the matinee performance of the Metro- politan Opera House. Miss Florence Barone returned to her studies at the University of Puerto Rico where she is majoring in relaxation and happiness. At the Literary Club tea, to be held in the Library this afternoon, Miss Gloria Mueller will review the book, Keys to the World, by the world re- nowned novelist, Margaret Wilcox. Most Likely To Succeed R. Woodbury, F. Gregory, E. Mekus, R. Foss, A. Chard, D. Foss, L. Short, N. Palmer. 1 Thirty-nine Forty Dear Diary, lufle 5. 1956 Because we have been such good friends for the past ten years I simply must tell you of some of my old school mates, whom I have met recently. Last night While at GEORGIE CREE'S newstand buying my evening paper, which, by the way, is edited by WILLIE ROSE, whom should I find standing beside me but DAVE SCHAFER. Willie got his start back in high school when he Worked on the Citizen. Many of his reporters are his old friends from Dunkirk High. Dave is none other than the president of the SCHAFER and PUDER Diaper Manufacturing Co. Many of the stockholders in the firm are alumni from the class of '46. He said that his secretary, ELAINE KAISER, tells him that IEANNIE HUGHES, wife of the state's leading agriculturist, IUSTIN NIEBEL, is one of their best customers. justin and Ieannie are old friends from schooldays and still live in Sheridan. Dave couldn't spend much time talking because he was on his way to a dinner given by Senator PUSATERI and his wife, GERALDINE PROPER, the eminent au- thor. Gerry's latest novel, Hawaiian Honeymoon, is a smashing success. DON CURTIS and DOLORES DOMST, who have just returned from an expedition in Africa, were the guests of honor. Don and Dolores have some exciting tales to relate on how they escaped a tribe of head hunters and the trouble they had with the Pigmies. As I left the newsstand I came face to face with ANTHONY ABBATA who is Mas- ter of Ceremonies at ROLLAND BLAKE'S Ballroom. Tony always did like to talk and he has quite a sense of humor. The night's major attraction was to be the ballet artist, DORO- THY BOROWSKI, with her ballerina's, ANITA BENNICE, LEONORA NOTO, AUDREY LOUNSBERRY, and HAZEL MOSER. Our one-time classmates have been to Europe and played for the King and Oueen of England last season. Tony told me that STUART DAMON is opening in a new opera at IOHN BRISKEY'S theatre in New York. Everyone knew that Stuart would go places with that Voice. Re- member auditorium back in school? As I walked down the street, I stopped at BETTY RAYNOR'S Candy Kitchen for a double chocolate malted., Who should take my order but TERRY KWASI Terry got her start in Cease's back in l945. She told me that IOHN LANSKI and FLORABELLE IONES' twins are their best customers. Gazing out the window I noticed an Air Corps Captain, and to my surprise it was DICK WYSZYNCKI with ROSELLA ALLENZA who is a hostess for United Airlines. Once aboard the bus I began to notice my fellow passengers, The driver was DAVE GOULDING. I recognized DOROTHY ANDIN and ROSEMARY BARNES who are secretaries for the PALMER and NIKITAS Law Firm. ISABEL CZEKANSKI and ADELLE BIELAT were on their way home from town after doing the family shopping. Isabel is the wife of a naval officer and Adelle is a doctor's wife. Ihad reached home and was having dinner in front of the fire place when the phone rang. Imagine my delight and surprise when I heard the familiar Voice of SHIR- LEY PAWLAK, one of my dearest friends from school. Shirley had just gotten back from a trip to Europe. She is the dean of a girls' school in Arizona and she had been chape- ron for the girls. She told me that while she was in Paris she saw IOHANNA SPINA who is a dress designer. Iohanna is doing very well for herself these days. Back in New York, Shirley saw VIRGINIA O'BROCTA. She is a hat-check girl at the Friendly Tavern, a cafe owned by RITA RATKIEWICZ and her husband, who is. a broker on Wall Street. So for tonight, Dear Diary, I close your covers on many fond memories of my school days. Identification-Page 96 Ai ' ' : ,' a. if V gi., gg . Forty-one Underclassmen z 150501 Z 'A ,f ggi!-'LL,, 'A J ! . P C00 ff 0244 fm , ,GAC J ,J X , V! ' ,dawg 14004 Q 1 , affbxfg, ' fl Q,?f X? yy A 1 f 7 ff CLK' ff is V MZ xx ' N 122 ' 9,11 2 ' Y .. ISI , 5 X ymi? 1 X -. ,f z - S I ': ! Y l::j7e.fL,Q. f - xzx -Q2 I '4 1 1,- . ,.M . , ., X, Q Kd 'A 'L l - 4 , I x ' ww? M . ig! Y ' X 'fm'-' 4 ' I f , ,X 'lf ggig fffw claw ,f E!! X f XX! if A L UN . i ! A: I .- T fl0Jh'vL!,.jp-73 , f 5 ' 'W E- D ' N. fa ', ,K gg?-:I X W fi L Y J I , . 1 5 For y-ihxee ft rg LQ VW IUNIOR CLASS fc. . OFFICERS Qs, 1 7 D ., ..v 'fi PTTEW It ' ' X ,weeks c Iunrors organized in Septenyveig-.lf an ' prepare ourselves to'Take. our place in m9rroW's World: To accelerate r perlformance we held a whiz-bang party on December 7th in the form of a Hlunior Toy Town Trot with Thom- as Root acting as Master of Ceremonies. lohnny Sedota's orchestra played for dan- cing and a very interesting program was presented by the talented members ot the class. Refreshments Were served during in- termission, and because everyone seemed to have an unusually good tirne, We telt that the party was a real success. Our lunior Assembly program, given on May 29th, Was a big hit and we were proud of our class actors and actresses. Serving as class officers were: lohn Kil- ian, President: Norman Engstrom, Vice Presi- dent, Lois Driscoll, Secretary: and Robert Douglas, Treasurer. Our advisers were Miss La Grasso, Miss Hudson and Mr. Re- ber as chairman. Yes, We are about to take our tinal step and We are well prepared to do so. sK Forty four QAHW fl .IWW f 'i '. T1-'Y-1' '7 - : . 'ALI k ' A IUNIOR ,LASS TOP l-A. Federico, H. Harper, R. Hagerty, C. Korbas, R. Moch, C. Novelli, N. Cellino, W. Msxnni, W. Er 2fA. Riesterer M. Schrantz, L. Smith, N. Cloos, L. Paqano, L. Krystoiiak, A. Cych, R. Messin F. P o,G.Many,D.Ma. ' O f . ' , L. Mot , . ooti, I. Baumgartner, E. Iesse, D. Tuczyn R. u iec, pke, R. amin- LV ' , . miech, G. Par r, Riesterer. ' 4g Krupinski ulawa, A. Loeb, M. Larson, N. Michalalc, . au .A W , D. sier, . Rizzo, . er. . ROW io, C. Zebraski, A. Penkaty, M. Meyer, N. Marmuro icz, . oms i, allaqee, I. Iones, . eszon, L. Polcyn, T. Bialaszewski. R. Gilray, R. Dolce, B. Szot, I. Szocki, I. Dull, A. ar e G Gestwic V. sko, F. Lajewski, F. ryeskowiak, D. Lyszewslci, L. Recek, I. La Po' . ROW '7eC. Novara, O. Price, A. Reynolds, N. Ossm , yczlco . Lesch, R. Dailey, B. Baszak, I. Swica, D. Owen, P. lnqavo, M. Siempien, H. Thies, D. u r, R X. ROW Sf-I. Lennertz, R. Bielat, G. Hollander, P. Phill , R. ouqlas, R. Falco, I. Wheeler, R. Schulenberq. I. Killian, H. Budniewski, R. Rusbuldi, I. Schwartz. TOP RIGHT ROW 1-R. Zacharias, M. Shelton, H. Smith, I. Sobkowski, P. Wasmund, M. Quandt, L. Rizzo, R. Lewandow- ski, E. Dull, W. Burris. , , ROW 2iE. Ross, M. Biscaro, C. Mancuso, Z. Voqt, E. Snyder, B. Buczkowski, D. Kellerup, B. Iesionowski, Nl. I' cnym, V. Moch. ROW 3-P. Kulpa, M. Bennice, G. Sek, E. Woods, L. Baker, I. Walldorff, L. Bartlett, P. Giordano, M. Feser. I. Dispense, P. Miehl, F. Crino. ROW 4-B. Bolling, L. Driscoll, M. Dietzen, S. Kanistanaux, B. Phelka, F. Wysocki, R. Fote, M. Borio, N. Craw- Hoeppner. ford, K. Squires, N. Iarvis, N. ROW 5-M. Martinelli, P. Raths, L. Burqeit, B. Burqunq, W. Ochocki, E. Ranus, I. Philbrick, W. Bailey, B. Adam- owicz, I. Iaqoda. T. Root. ROW 6eI. Iaquszewski, V. Lofano, B. Ball, M. Snyder. ROW 7-N. Klajlaor, H. Strubina, T. Kozlowski, W. Hastings, P. Arcoraci, I. Bajdas, A. Kubasik, K. Gouldinq, I. Nocek, E. Graminski, O. Metzqer, R. Carter, F. Bario, R. Come-llo. ROW 8-I. Ricotta, E. Iopek, E. Risch, V. Fedele, N. Engstrom, D. Grupa, A. Pokrzywka, T. Harney, G. Wright, R. Rzepkowekt, E. Pakulski. I. Snyder, R. Perry, R. Ductek. 'REL af I, D. Newell, V. Messina, I. Goss, N. Hunt, C. Meyer, L. Swain, N. Galarda, Forty-five .I Y. . 6 IW -1 I If SQPHQM Ass X X 1 X XJ V Yi ' M .x ll LP' N T' I, .ll N9 Forty-six TOP ROW rowski T Olivieri E Murphy A. pt B, Flory, L. D Pasquale, B. Skubis, L. Ccllrell x , . , . , M. Puqlisi. , Price, D. Reninuti, I. Meyers, T. Cies - 'ez Iczqoclu, H, Me rs, R. Kozlowski, A. Bomcsuto S. C s o. X ' Ze s , . Dillenkofer, L. Fox, P. ee , . Kspusci cr, . vundoski, R. Icxquszews , Crise, . Guqi 0, R. Kcxus, D. Phelps, I, B e, ebsler. 'G ! LI o ski, M. Teclaw, D. - z a , , . bzulc , . is ewski, F. Wolc , . am lc, we e A. Wasielewski . ' 0 I Za rims H Bcumqurtn - ' dson use Griifi Gorkc Strcmz D Petz T Pr S eyI Beqxer H Hundt us a r qrov Pyb M Murray, ud B Polls C Zcrcccrl U Orts W Block R Dleizen D Bcxtcheller F Arco ycle nger, H. Albertine. VV. Vaughn, R. Rich, L. Ruczek. C x lc P er L n H e C I f ,, IJ. x S C3 M v I , . , . ce . , . , , . . W K n, . , . , . ight k RO -' ' V ' . - , . 1 M. l L. B,! 1 . , . N. 5- , . , . '. ' ROW f Snyder, I. Schrcmiz, W, Recxdinq, I. Benson, E. P , R. Q iew' , osi , . Ncretzker, R. Fi- i . . - , . ' , . . . ci, . , ROW I ' . Taft, A. Crowell, D. Wincenciczk, F. Levcmdawski, R. P ulsk' W Ud, I. Stempkowski R I 0 TOP LEFT ROW lfB. Tipplns, R, Ebert, . Cal e I e and, I. Gullo, L. Ccxmpese, P. Welkcx, I. Banach, H. Tuczyn- ski, M. Spezicxle, ' Sicm - . ROW C. Hu num, . ESM E. Carlson, R. Cloos, L. Cutche R. Zulinski, A. Zcffclon, A. Krochmcl, I. Cies- l z. R. II N Dol l. 1 RO -' 5 f ehur A. JY, -4: , D. Bruc , . Gillson, E. Pokrzy ka, F. Bianco, W. Wirlner, D. Morey A Qrlcto, I. K i s ' I re, H omst, P. Po eslti, I. Gcxde lz, B. osnowski. 9 4-L. Pcmow' ' 9 . I' aynor, . O . M. Se , M. Ccxr ' , G. Buclmncm. G. Zielinski. I. Wi 'ews . 54o.'f:'1 i, .L , . Dina, - r, M. o ' R ?uZebr i, 43 h s, tson, U. Riest r,' . Weime 'F. MochfD. Burlkowski, D. Mizwcx, . chuliz, N IOEIGS L5 1.1 i, L. Meyer yr' JL W 6fP. Dom R G d, R. Bauer, . s, V. Ti ex o, VV. L . . Grupc, D. Terese, K. Miqnoli I. Sczer cxcki, L- erle. E. Eqqeri, ve, b . uns, P. Druves. ROW 7 e n , F. Zcrccuri, D. Sczerbcxckl, Nfu c 1, I. zurullc, A. Mcxnno, R. Mcmcuso, ExvVe1ler, B. , . Stanton. E. Zuffcxlon. R. Schrc: z, P 1 r. 'V ROW - , Szcrcik, T. Gage, R. Hamernick, P. Medl , . Kuhn, R. Moser, L. Michcxluk,,R. Mcxckoryak, R. Mer- ritt, I. Lautenslczker, F. Hallowell, A. Galofaro, 'F F 6v'6'v-5 Qyf V., - f . XJ I u Z 44614, 'J WIA' .VJ .K Q: ,, J v C521 , sz . I Y, R 1 Milf J Wai SQ 3 f is H As the clas l9 realize that vre have but tw rn y a to qo and are put- tinq our ev ort i oth study and play. We el ed Alb Mayott as presidenl Mary Lou acharias as vice-president, Flo- rence Parlato as s retary, and Margaret Sekula as treasur Mrs. Tillie Tallman, Mr. lohii D. O'Brian, and Mrs. Christine K. Miller ol the facult were always on ha d o assist us in e r we 1 OLMMM W ed that we had d a n our class They ve a q ha ug err excellent pertor X On Ianua 5 heldxo first class party in the boys' ym. Franci ul cciqrasso and his orches o he Fredonia State Col- lege furnish sic and a grand time Washhad byx W o attended our Sopho- more Starliqht trut. 1 ' ' 1 'QL X 15 ' Our Thank nq V as a real uc- 'cess and was enj b eve one. t s W- ' Ci o . lil n ' ' , , - R x Xl' lWe enjoyed our year as Sophomores and are Working hard for the time when We, too, will be the graduating class of D. H. S. i A Jw V X , 1fV,ff iffy' ff T' L W Y ffligxj W ff' t 7 ' '1kkAj13RESHMATELUpQ2f f SS 51351, Rwjg' K X A wwf CLASS OFFICERS? JVM FW ,ff grasp J . 1 ,I If 1 l4'- 1 J x cynfociobef IU, We e cr e o if W x? -Xi lx i tx 1 lpurehisk and fggzzfys crgklfres ex eight. f S YV Wfx Weij proxhed wghuv recl in our L N class !,Our fi u QS 11 h d V 2 M w R' Cmd -'With cr tl? help Q ' N ,ef lo k' qfor ardt ty Forty-eight k Z2 AE I Qq M , VJ K' X It W are fam onex ear. .M R jjwwg , W JM-4 h 'W it ll D . A Mm, if '- . 'M' .D my t Q ?f..,! FRESHMAN CLASS 1 ff A 1 J uoourl-. ' TOP LEFT Row 1 J Row dorff ov 3 D ROW 4 D ROW ROW ROW 8-Vw TOP U Z Kuehn. ters D Nichols B Hitchcock P Pu r S P Kuyowm R utensl er P Mot no K Weel H, En- Voss D G. ubusik. sole, Kuczynski, . ROW 3?-D. Frey, F. A mi s i, I. R. Foley. A. R. Buller, V. Sch z, . um, . Schmidt. ROW 4---A. Hur ton, . lli , T. Davern, E. Long, A, Fumcrr, I ink, A Ge on, I. Nikitcs. ROW Sf Mi , C. icki, . Musilon, M. M. F it , B. Rcttk' wic . Zebmski. X ROW 6-- . 'claw d Vcmde Velde P B. 1. R. llngl? k. G, Tofu, 1 ROW 7- . zel, l. uths, H, Kuznicki, F I. Curr, . SlGfC1I'lA E. Webster, M. 'SGW N835-l. raves, . Demory, H. Ruge, R. JSQ QA? l. Komgiy weet, R. Miller, A. Bennice, M. X ' pf - . x ,- M ' , .- ... .QQ N..- N 4 wf .,-Ha X 'i ' vxxg SX,,.,1T7?,g-Wig AMN bl X,.x xxkcqk, S3 .Ny-we 'x5rxsc.-55.3. A Wol Scott, T. Pompenl k L. Logan, R. CG- I. Kerns, Feldman: :.j,' LN 9 pl 'W N .K n S McMullen. N. Scott. N u-DFA. , -so .J ' .7 ', il E h h G ol LEFT TO RIGHT RROW l--I. Moch, H. Kotts, I. Iohnson, I. Crawford, D. Marquardt, R. Block, A. Bajdas, D. Baumqartner, D. Dudeck F. Moser, I. Ray, D. Cerrie. ROW Z-K. Rounds, H. Odebralski, R. Waterman, I. Woelile, L. Mancuso, D. Kozlowski, D. Corsoro, I. Cellino N. Bianca, D. Budniewski, R. Novelli, L. Marzullo, R. Cirrito, S. Wheeler, R. Wolfe, R. Mahonsky, C. Porpiglia L. Brushaber, R. Deqolier, D. Freitas. ROW 3fI. Mathes, F, O'Broc'la, P. Zaccari, D. Murray, L. Ccrnpese, D. Miller, R. Cerrie, M. Dolski, P. Hamann I. Brown, R. Cammorata, C. Messina, L. Racino, R. Guwlowicz, C. Graves, D. Crosgrove, L. Crino, R. Dilorehzo M. Draves. ROW 4fA. lvlartin, E. Bane, M. Allenza, D. Kricheldorf, R. Thompson, B. Thies, I. Iohnson, R. Pietro, I. Szynski D. Turco, S. Fedele, R. Cellino, F. Mucha, C. Westling, R. Fitzer, F. Deszcy, R. Abersold, R. Barnes, P. Nowak I. Pelras, I. Fafinslgi. ROW 5-T. Sniagaczf , H. Ball, M. Brown, I. Griswold, I. Brisky, L. Euhanks, P. Perry, B. White, D. Ruqe N. Rizzo, W'. Burchett, . owalc, A. Balzer, W. Naslund, H. Ebert, M. Piazza, A. Intravantola, L. Kessler. ROW 6fI. Piazza, L. Barone, C. Amoroso, R. Ganslow, W. Thompson, D. Reynolds, R. Mekus, F. Waterman, H. Kor- zeniewski, G. Iarvis, W. Lathrop, D. Spencer, E. Reynolds, C. Nowak, I. Bumbalo, D. Fields, I. Messina, I. Buck , 4 These boys and girls of the eighth grade are eagerly looking forward to entering high school next September. It is they who will take our place. We wish them success, in all their endeavors: and trust that they, the Class of 1950, will prove to be a real credit to their , Alma Mater. I ft, V N X I 5 1 Fifty . J' l Seventh Grade ROW 1-D. Novelli, R. Kaats, R. Pawlak, H. Walldorff, G. Nieder, D. Boehm, W. Lanski, W. Harper. ROW 2-I. QUIK. Triaga, I. Moore, L. Nasca, I. Fedele, P. Kozlawske, N. Iesse, N. Sampson, R. Grisanti, S. Mourer, I. Lo ROW 3-C. Generas, M, Federico, P. Iopek, A. Dolce, M. Briggs, H. Donovan, C. Gillson, P. Nelson, R. Rich, M, Pit- zer, C. Nikitas, D. Elias, R. Giacchino, L. lngavo, V. Hannum, P. Fisk, I. Fisk, F. Guamati, A. Pietro, L. Gullis ROW 4--G. Jackson, P. Leone, R. Menzel, R. Iusko, C. Cash, H. Brown, G. Pattison, M. Draves, A. Reading, A, Paw' lawski, R. Panqborn, M. Iohnson, I. Koper, M. Ludes, M. Murino, C. Salisbury, N. Naslund, L. Peterlla, ROW S-A. Doldyns, C. Link, S. Buckley, C. Cellino, A. Marquardt, I. Iames, R. Bane, L. Stanton, I. Sullivan, W. Wahsington, I. Wright, L. Schneider, S. Symans, F. Symans, A. Samartino, N. Spencer, R. Brochetti, W. Blair. ROW 6eR. Davidson, L. Davis, P. Galardo, R. Douglas, R. Fadale, M. Grimm, L. Herd, N. Spencer, M. Motto, I. Mar- tin, B. Baocock, I. Sczerbacki, D. Wollert, E. Stevens, C. Vandura, R. Leone, C. Saglimben, M. Rooney, ROW 7-C. lvluscato, P. Reed, I. Wolfe, N. Wolfe, P. Reynolds, R. Burgstrom, R. . Williams, A. Leckliter, I. Strong, R. Case, D. Briggs, C. Arcotaci, M. Cornwall, C. Casella, M. Carlyon, I. Bernett, R. Kozlawski, I. Lan- caster, A. Miqnoli. The youngest group attending the Dunkirk High School is the Seventh Grade, this year consisting of one hundred and thirty eager, energetic boys and girls. Under the capable leadership ot a chairman and a vice-chairman each class enthusiastically participates in the various activities that are being carried out. The pupils are particularly interested in sports. Their participation in activities and sports, coupled with their growth in knowledge, helps each member of this important group to begin to think for himself and to solve his own problems in preparation for his place in the world as a future citizen. A. Bielat, V. Corsoro, R. Kaus, I. Obenchain, I. Rose, M. DeLand, P. Cirrito, P. Caloto, F. Barnes, I. Hanlon. Fifty-one Music wZJwuCii? J fx .. X 'W 1 V. I J x, all ' QQ: 47,57 Www ,Ng I 'Q , 07210264460 ' W X fl XLS! 1' -Vi dv. . -.jxy uj i V KES! 5 if f6Z,f 4426 ll QA wwmmydw f ' - PV -gq.WV - '4-AQ - A Vwia, H- vu ivf V 4 .s V 3pVM9'? , LLM' , 2. l iii Q -V Zi- - 4-at-2 ,V y i Q- -- i-V ,. V ' V .ff .V , A V- QW-5' - rW Vg,, ' 1 59 f '3' ' if V V 1 1 3 V w ,mf . ' 3 5 qt V 'sf V V V .4 L ,?5fiv V- ' 'V :M - V ' : 1' 'I H x J V - V . 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V I. -ff- ' Fifty-three Orchestra ...Q Q me-'A' ,H r., VIOLINS Fred Arcoraci Rebecca Bauer Rose Casale Elizabeth Eqqert David Foss Diane Kellerup lack Kerns Richard Menzel Dorothy Szczerbacki lean Theis Raymond Van Dette Marilyn Vogt Ioanne Waldorft VIOLAS Helen Baumqartner Murray Shelton 'CELLOS Marilyn Greve lane Palmer FLUTES Karl Menzel Virginia Raynor TRUMPETS Tulio Olivieri Russell Smith FRENCH HORNS Michael Puqlisi Patricia Wheeler CLARINETS TROMBONE Ruth Dailey Raul Kaus Naomi Feldman Richard Sidey , PERCUSSION Eb ALTO SAXOPHONES Dqvld Menzles , Rosemary Messlna Edmund Graminski Richard Rusbuldt Runa Kaus Robert Rusbuldt K Richard Sidey David Menzies Richard and Robe-ri Rusbuidi lack Iackson and Russell Smith Rosemary Messina and Ioanne Baumqariner Edmund Grarninski s R A ' 1 Fii ty-five Band FLUTES Concem Vaccum Bb TENOR sAXoPHoNE Karl Menzel William Watson Loretta Logan Iane Palmer Ruth Weimer Virqinia Raynor CI-ARINETS Eb ALTO sAXoPHoNEs - 5 CORNETS Mildred Ciyilette Nancy Iqnice ' William Block Norma lean Cloos Runq Kaus Richard Davidson Nancy Crawford Charmaine Nowigki X ' lack Jackson Naomi Feldman A lack Lindquist Edmund Graminski '. Richard Millett Ruth Lautenslaker C MET-ODY SAXOPHONE Tulio Olivieri Richard Sidey Patricia Perry Russell Smith Marie Fifiy-six Robert Kaus lames Lautenslalcer Frances Crino Vincent Muscato FRENCH HORNS SOUSAPHONES Michael Puqlisi MCHHYH Vogt Richard Barnes Patricia Wheeler RGYm0f1d Van D939 TROMBONES Iarnes Crawford Raul Kaus Richard Westlinq PERCUSSION Richard Leone BARITONES David Menzies Rosemary Messina Richard Rusbuldt Robert Rusbuldt lunior Band ,ji ,L ef.,? ecndfnx. ' , cv' J FLUTES lack Gilray lane Palmer CLARINETS Ann Booth Charmene Brown Ioanne Fadale Marcia Feldman Betty Rae Foster Glen Gardinier Lewis Guida Carol Hayes Karl Kerns Carl Saglimben Leon Straight Walter Trudnowski Sally Washington William Watson SAXOPHONES Virginia Hillebert Victoria Krupinski Robert Newell Beverly Perry Patricia Perry Nancy Rizzo Patricia Koslowski CORNET5 David Menzies Guerry Notte Donald Novelli lohn Bailey William Ball Roger Baumgartner Deforrest Rhinehard Robert Bertuzzi Richard Bremer Charles Cash Donald Crawford Richard Davidson Vincent Gugino lack Lindquist Ronald Racino Michael Rielly Howard Ruge Catherine Vandura FRENCH HORN Marilyn Vogt TROMBONES lames Crawford Campbell Gilray Terry Hanlon Iames Pomroy Allan Tucker Iames Webster Iohn Weinberg Richard Westling BARITONES Robert Kaus Vincent Muscato SOUSAPHONE Richard Barnes PERCUSSION Robert Douglas Iames Kleist Richard Leone Donald Reynolds Carl Westling Raymond Wolfe I I Fiity seven , f ' , I I , 'I ., ,, I, - .1 X x l 1 X x n t 'x tl -if if A if Q 3 Ni N x X. ,xi . X it tr - .N Fifty-eight Chorus SOPRANO X ALTO - 4 Mary Aldrich Lqverrle Baker - Berry Elizabeth Bielat Rita Bialaszewski Tumi I U Nancy Crawford Lorraine Crosgro e loh IGH Geraldine Crise ,XI C1 io ive i Naomi Gillson 1 Orma lean OCS R S 11 Smith Ioan Gostomski Frances Crino Rita Graminski Nancy larvis Mary Ann Domst BASS Lorraine Krystofiak Natalie Dudeck lean Fisk Beatrice Goulding Lucy Guarnati Carmelita Hayes Polly Hequembourg Norma Iones Barbara Kroll Wilma Kuhn Ioyce LaPoint Ruth Ann Latimer Dolores Ludes Natalie Marmarowicz Margaret Meyer Norah McMullen Natalie Michalak Barbara Miller lanet Milligan Iulia Mucha Rosemary Michalak Xp Edmund Graminski Lester Haas Everett Shareck Raymond Van Dette 7 a Q fm my Wanda Lamb Dorothy Matezon Rosemary Messina Margaret Murphy lane Palmer Ruth Shaw Grace Stone Dolores Teclau Iean Tilly Ethel May Timmer Concetta Vacanti Paula Vogt Zelda Vogt Lorraine Paqano Daisy Petz Lois Pizzalanti Phyllis Poweski Theresa Presuti losephine Rizzo Elaine Ross Frances Samartino Gloria Sek Kathleen Squires Iosephine Sunzeri Laura Swain Patricia Wheeler Dolores Wills IHCIT1 Carmellla Hayes Patricia Wheeler Helen Baunqartner Mrs. Wheeler Marilyn Greve Richard Sicley IUNIOR CLASS CHORUS Raymond Van Dette Tulio Oliveri Stuart Damon i Fifty-nine Grqanizations 12,1 X as 1 A, -iff , .. -12- Yw 'izi , , X ' 'FEE ' N ii!!! , i !!:ll X ,:::::. ' ' 5 Q 1 , ----aa 4 , N , Q X Q-- 1 .Xx 3519- f XS: I T' , 1 V ! v 1 I f I 1 5 I 1 ' Eggs! , 5555... + i Mg f 'f QW - -gig? craig!! WN fs , ' X' N TF: ,I Wx -5 W 1 -fwggiel mi fffsfm f l 1 - :xi R V WA Kwzwwww 1 1- QI A .304 x- 'flag W 12420662-440 1 x -'I w 'X ffsgf. ' -351- ' 2521! ,ZW ' '!'!!: 'iff' 96. 4? E rf r' W 5, 019 f 1 'hi Lz aevv' . Yr X I 'R in 4245 J! ML Ui SJ QE, a ,i 5. -f 1 Q Daiwa: Samet 'M-fave dvi .4 .9 ' QPF 1 4 annum Sixty-one Sixty-two The Ivy Tower Based on qood scholarship, general initiative, and ability, students froni the Senior Class were chosen staff members of the Ivy Tower by Miss Ann McCauliff, faculty adviser, last Fall. LOIS SHORT - - Editor-in-Chief ROSEMARY BARNES - - Associate Editor ELAINE MEKUS - - Business Manager MISS ANN MCCAULIFF - Faculty Adviser LITERARY STAFF SPORTS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF . Q . Arlene Vande Velde lguvid duclrigferh Editor Robert Woodbury, Ioan Narusewicz er ru 9 mc mu Manager Otto Doerflinqer George Lyne Richard Foss Adele Bielat Iacqueline Foley Martha Urbanilc Stella Suski Rita Long ART STAFF Diane Marki, Editor Dolores Dornst Elaine Nowak Leanora Noto Iames Seibert Nelson Palmer, Photogra- phi' FEATURE STAFF Sally Wood Walter Hamlin Helen Dernory Anne Perkins Ann Chard Polly Hequembourq David Foss Betty Ludlow CIRCULATION STAFF Frederick Gregory Stephen Sekula Peter Messina lane Scott Nadine Canfield Carrnelita Hayes Mary Ioan Clifford Lester Stoyles Elaine Kaiser Craiq Crowell Rocco Doino Eileen Tesrner Esther Dornbrowski loseph Rizzo Robert MacCallum Charles Malta Rita Ratkiewicz Ioretta Sadowski Florabelle Iones Verle Vaughn Betty Messina Mildred Civilette The Citizen Who's qot the keys? . . . Gee . . aren't you ever qoinq to be through with that typewriter? . . . I have tour stories to write beiore tomorrow and I haven't even got one done . . . Have you seen my pencil? . . . Such are the questions and remarks heard around Room 66 where everybody seems to like to ao. Amid the confusion cmd over-abundance of students there emerges twice a month an edition of The Citizen under the capable guidance of Miss Doris Dimpfl who become faculty adviser tor the Citizen in the tall of the year in the absence ot Miss Katharine Drago. LESTER STOYLE Editor-in-Chief IOAN GOSTOMSKI - - - Associate Editor PETER MESSINA ---- News Editor - NEWS WRITERS - Ralph Moch, Robert Bernard, Berhard Baszak, Irene Wisniewski, Nancy Ann Galardo, Geraldine Zielinski, Florence Moch LORRAINE MEYERS - - Feature Editor IOAN RYBY ---- Feature Writer WILLIAM BARRIS, MURRAY SHELTON - Sports Editors - SPORTS WRITERS - Raymond Hamernick, Robert Gilray, Cornelius Novelli MARGARET FESER GRACE BUCHANAN GERALDINE PROPER IEAN TILLY - IOYCE LaPOlNT WILFRED ROSE ROBERT HARPER ELAINE MEKUS MISS DORIS DIMPFL Girls' Sports Editor Exchange Editor Makefup Editor Headline Writer Circulation Manager Advertising Manager - Assistant Business Manager Faculty Adviser Sixty-three L qmw V275 ti ts' N Sixty-four ational Honor Society bury David Foss, Thomas Root, David Schae derick Gregory, George Lyne, FRONT ROW-Richard Rzeplcowski, Robert Wood , fer, Herbert Strubinq, loseph Ryczko, Stephen Sekula, Pre Otto Doerlinqer, Richard Foss, Richard Rushbuldt. BACK ROW-Barbara Iesionowski, Norma Iean Cloos, Barbara Buczkcwski, Ioanne Baum- qartner, Sally Wood, Dorothy Braun, Loretta Sadowski, Lorene Bartlett, Dorothy Tuczynslci, Joanne Iones, Mr. Kreider, Elaine Mekus, Rosella Allenza, Lois Short, Gertrude Krochmal, Ann Chard, Eleanor Iesse, Miss Cox. ABSENTfEdWard Pakulski, Nelson Palmer, Anna Perkins, Kathleen Squires, Bernice Szot, Martha Urbanik, Arlene Vande Velde, Marqaret Wilcox. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service These are the objectives of the Theta Psi Ornicron chapter of the National Honor Society. They are not only for today, however, but also for tomorrow, and the day after, and on through life, as we hold the flaming torch of knowledge high that We may light the Way for others. As a service to our community we participated in the March of Dimes against infantile paralysis and aided in school assemblies. The officers this year Were: Frederick Gregory, president: Lois Short, vice-president: Gertrude Krochmal, secretary: Thomas Root, treasurer: Richard Rusbuldt, chaplain: and Eleanor lesse, citizen reporter. Miss Viola Cox, Miss Pearl Reed, and Mr. Iohn Kreider were our fa advisers for the year. Culty I-li -Y I Pokrzwyka, P. Schaufler, R, Rusbuldt, I. Mayott, ROW 1-fMr. Reber, H. Strubinq, . C. Novelli. ROW 2-R. Woodbury, R. Foss, D. Foss, G. Lyne, M. Shelton. ROW Damon, W. Konert, N. Palmer, O. Doerflinqer, R. Zacharias. ROW Vaughn, F. Gregory, E. Menzel, C. Crowell. ROW Dailey, R, Tyrell, I. Seibert, Mr. Olmsted, Mr. Kreider. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. We, the members of the Dunkirk Hi-Y Club, believe we should up- hold this, our motto, through actions ratlier than Words. At the Area Hi-Y Assembly in October President Bob Woodbury Was elected Speaker and Treasurer, Nelson Palmer, President of the Chautauqua- Cattarauqus Area. Later We sent Verle Vaughn and Nelson Palmer to the State Assembly in Albany. Then came the presentation of our memorial plaque-a bronze plaque inscribed with the names of all ot the graduates of Dunkirk High School who were killed in action. Other officers for the year were: Vice-president, George Lynef Secre- tarY, Richard Foss: Chaplain, Emil Menzel. Sixty-fiv Sixty-six English IV Clubs Officers IOSEPH LGPAGLIA - ANNE PERKINS - IOAN NARUSZEWICZ WILLIAM LARSON ROBERT SCHMATZ Officers FREDERICK GREGORY GERTRUDE KROCI-IMAL STEPHEN SEKULA DAVID FOSS - 1 RICHARD FOSS LOWELL Officers PETER MESSINA - BETTY MESSINA - ESTI-IER DOMBROWSKI ROBERT MUSZALSKI CHARLES MALTA BROWNING - President Vice President - Secretory - Treasurer Citizen Reporter LONGFELLONV President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Citlzen Reporter President Vice President Secretary - Treosurer Citizen Reporter SHAKESPEARE Officers LEANORA NOTO - GLORIA De PASOUALE - ROSEMARY DEL POPOLO FRED LONG - - DAVID GLENN TENNYSON Officers DANIEL FORMANOWICZ LLOYD CARLSON - ELAINE MEKUS EVERETT SHARECK ELAINE MEKUS - WHITTIEE Officers ROCCO DOINO EILEEN TESMER MARILYN SCI-IULTZ JOSEPH RIZZO - - ELSIE IANICE - Secretary , English IV Clubs - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Citizen Reporter - President Vice President Secretory - Treasurer Citizen Reporter President Vice Presideni Treasurer V Citizen Reporter I I Sixty-seven W I-Iisiory Clubs ROSEMARY BARNES ANN CHARD ROBERT WOODBURY GERTRUDE KROCHMAL NELSON PALMER ALRENE VANDE VELDE IGNATIUS FAFINSKI EILEEN TESMER ELSIE IANICE IOSEPH RIZZO Sixty-eiqhi ROBERT WOODBURY FREDERICK GREGORY ROCCO DOINO , ESTHER DOMBROWSKI LESTER STOYLES GERTRUDE KROCHMAL Senior Assembly cmd History Banquet Committee MILDRED CIVILETTE FRERERICK GREGORY BETTY LUDLOW PAUL SCHAUFLER PETER MESSINA DAVID SCHAFER LOIS SHORT HAMILTON Officers STEPHEN SEICULA - - President Vice Presideni Citizen Reporter - Criiic HISTORICAL RESEARCH Officers - President Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Citizen Reporter - - - Critic LINCOLN Officers NELSON PALMER - ANN CHARD ELAINE MEKUS - IANE CUDZILO RITA LONG - MARTHA URBANIK NATION BUILDERS Officers EVERETT SHAREK - - President IOAN NARUSZEWICZ Vice President LESTER HAAS - - Treasurer IANE SCOTT - Secretory ADELE BIELAT - Citizen Reporter NADINE CANFIELD - Critic ROOSEVELT Officers LLOYD CARLSON - President GLORIA De PASOUALE - - Vice President CHESTER HAMERNICK Treasurer ELAINE KEILEN - - Secretary ROSEMARY DEL POPOLO - Citizen Reporter ROSELLA ALLENZA - - Critic I-Iisiory Clubs President Vice President Treasurer - Secretary Citizen Reporter - Critic Sixty-nine .' I fd yy-J I , jf Spanish Club l JZ 5 ROW 1-D. Greve, N. lanice. N. Rueckert, C. Ransbury, I. Naetzlcer, W. Rosinq, D. Sczer- backi, B. Iesionowski, A. Swica, D. C. Wuerstle. ROVV ZfB. A. Scott, L. Cottrell, M. Freitas, P, Bianca, R. Dailey, S. Weinberg, A. Cobbe. A. Craig, P. Kroll, P. Rowe, A, Vander Weel, P. Wheeler. ROW' 3--B. Miller, R. Mancuso, L. Pizzolanti, R. Phillips, M. Cargill, B. Raynor, E. Sutton. I. Carr, D. Nicholas, A. La Tong, P. Hequem- bourg, N. Waldorit. ROW' 4fG. Costello, N. Iones, L. Guarnati, A. Mayott, V. Raynor, W. Block, R. Snyder, R. Carlyon, I. Evans, I. Schade, B. Douglas. The SpaniS1'1 Club WGS Organized for its eighth year by Miss Dorothy Koons. Guid- ing the club's activities were: President, Bill Rosingy Vice President, Iohn Naetzkerp Secretary, Dorothy Sczczerbacki: Treasurer, Clover Ransburyg T. A. C. Reporter, Nancy Rueckertg and Re- porter, Barbara lesionowski. At the meetings members became acquainted with the music, dances, and other customs ot the Latin American children. The members of the club are corresponding with about one hundred pupils in Latin America. Social activities oi the year were a Christmas party, a Spring dance, and a picnic. German Club The German Club was recently or- ' ganized due to the demand oi two classes of students. The club is under the helpiul leadership oi Mrs. Miller. , During the last year the club was guid- ed by Betty Ludiow, president, lohn Brocksopp, vice president, Gus Elias, secretary, and Ann Chard, treasurer. Meetings were held on the last Wednes- day of the month. ROW l-R. Foley, G. Elias, K. Merizel, M. Vogt. U. Riesterer, F. Whitehead, A. Woods, R. Baker. ROW Z-N. Briggs, A. Albach, R. Borgeson, H. Eckerle, A. Chard, R. Barnes, E. Nowak, M. Bartkowiak. ROW 3-K. Riesterer, L. Polcyn, T. Bialaszewski, E. Menzel, I. Scott, H. Sweet. ROVV 4fI. Brocksopp. N. Palmer, R. Woodbury, D. Berry, P. Draves, P. Schauiler. 'ff . .... .. 22?-V1 Vw? S. P. Q. R. ROW l Ze 'a Vogt, Marilyn Dietzen, Lorraine Crosgrove, Margaret Sekula, Richard Dietzen, Elaine Snyder, Richard Rush' t,' nn Warren, Peter Pusateri, Ioanne Baumgartner, Tom Root, Herbert Strubing, Rita Iaquszewoski, Alice owski, Helen Baumgartner, Dolores Bruce. ROW4 Ll Szogi, Lena Smith, lean Halpin, Emily Aular, Ann Furnar, Rose Dolores Casale, Loretta Panowicz, i e krzyaika, Leona Lewandowski, Diane Kellerup, Virginia Yonkers, Ianet Milligan, Beverly White, Mary o s o , Wilma Wirtner, Mary Hudson, Arlene Babcock, Naomi Feldman, Ruh Lautaanslaker, lores a, Nor a lean Cloos. ESV o o ac rias. M V i a na, Ian Palmer, Barbara Hitchock, Ann Nelson, Carole Dillenkofer, Concetta Zaccari, Florence t P at, ol M R 4 h It Kr rx Betty Anne Graf, Lorraine Krystofiak, Florence Lajewski, Virginia lusko, Wanda Kusmierz, V Q1 A iok, Omaine Canfield. MGTY Ann Galowicz, Iacqueline Bieger, Beatrice Maslach, Rosemary Lud- J wisz ski, ecca Bauer, Nancy Anne Galardo, Fiore-nge Wysocki, lane Iqquszewgki, ROW Sf Leonard Cutcher, Robert Rushbuldt, lohn Maiorowski, Iohn Schrantz, Edgar Puder, Albert Walter, Charles HGHHUIT1. Riiliafd Sidey, Robert GTO9SCl1, DOUGH ONS, Malcolm Randolph, Reginald Perry, Clifford Krochmal. ROW Sf Robert Mackowiak, Clarence Snyder, David Menzies, Oliver Price, Walter Trudnowski, Raymond Span. bauer, Donald Stecker, lames Sobecki. The first Latin Club oi Dunkirk I-tigh School was organized in Sep- tember, l945, by Miss Doris Dimpfl. Club activities were guided by Consul, Richard Rusbuldt and Pro Consul, Florence Parlato, assisted by Censor, Elaine Snyder, and Quaestor, Tommy Root. Regular meetings were held the tirst Monday of every month in the Cafeteria. At each meeting, besides the regular business, a program was presented by Aedile, Peter Pusateri. Pins were ordered by the club. After a very successful year, S. P. Q. R. is looking forward to even greater success in l946. Seventy-one Stamp Club Members FIRST ROW CLe-it to Riqhil Miss Osborne A. Cobbe I. Palmer S. Weinberg B. Hiichcock C. Dickey SECOND ROW KLefl to Riqhil I. This-s I. Fisk R, Canfield I. Flcxqellcr N, Wuldorif Schrcmiz A. Furncrr E. Aulcxr I. Hcrlpin A. Swiccz D. C. Weurstle I. Schwcr Seventy-two iz Members FIRST ROW fLeft io Riqhtj Price A Crowell Kuhn . Vxfheeler I. Wcrldorif Miss Osborne SECOND ROW ' htl CLefl to Rig R. Perry L. Cutcher I. Bcrncrch I. Szcrcik D. Foss R. Foss C. Crowell R Bernstein Wheeler Schwartz S. I. Library Club Home Economics Flora Rose Club Ellen H. Richards Club Martha Van Renssalear Club Ellen H. Richards Efficient, ready and Willing, these are the Homemakers of tomorrow. During the year they sponsored a candy sale, a lunior High Social and a Christmas party. Their biggest event was the Home- making Alliance Banquet. Home Economics The club participated in varied activities throughout the year. Several members assisted at a tea given for the faculty. Others prepared and served meals as part of their classwork. The club sponsored a dance, and with the proceeds presented an award to the out- standing student in Homemaking. Home Economics Club Martha Van Renssalear Graciousness and hospitality is the club's motto. Each member is striving to become an ideal hostess. Throughout the year the girls served several breakfasts and lunches. They spon- sored a Christmas Gift Sale and a dinner for members of the faculty. Anne Perkins is the club's represent- ative to the Homemaking Alliance. Her as- sistants are Rita Wlodarek, Gloria Sek and Florence Dolski. Flora Rose Clever with a needle and color-Wise, these girls have learned the art of Interior Decorating. Throughout the year they have displayed a variety of art and needlework. They have been active in the Homemak- ing Alliance and sponsored its main event, the annual mid-winter dance. .ALO-651 Seventy-three Aeronautics Class SEATED-John Draves, Milton Nikitas, Rolland Blake, Peter Pusateri, Robert MacCallum, Cornelius Novelli, Iohn Mayott, Robert Muszalski, Ignatius Fafinski, Ioseph Pokrzywka, David Goulding, Oliver Price, William Lesch, Richard Wyszynski, Instructor Koepnick. STANDING-Betty Ann Scott, Betty Lou Bolling, Lois Burgett, Rosemary Messina, Superintendent l-lcxrney, Principal Hayes, Frederick Gregory, Arthur Pokrzwyka, Bronislaus Skulis, Robert Risch, Albert Ossmun, Murray Shelton. The Pre-Flight class meets at 2:45 each day. lt,,is taught by Mr. Koepnick of the lo- cal municipal airport. He was an instructor of British pilots in 1940 and 1941. He also ser- ved in the Ferry Com- rnand. This class was organiz- ed at the start of our senior year. Those in the class will be taught Link Train- ing by Mr. Repert. They are also taught radio, na- vigation, dead reckoning, aircraft maintenance, and meteorology. The govern- ment is providing charts for the plotting of courses. The school purchased a PT-19A but found out la- ter that surplus army ma- terial can not be flown. The school has also pur- chased a Link Trainer in which to teach the stu- dents. The class has the job of keeping the train- ing plane in condition and they plan to fly it when it is fixed. Some students were selected to judge the ability of different pilots. Instructor Koepnick and Mr. Hayes Seventy-four D club Initiation. Lending cr helping hand. -Something's brewing. Three happy lcxsses. The Tower. 9.fSmi1e prerty. 13.fSky-Bound. Our Editor, IO.-At ihe airport. 14.-Pooling on the campus. E1 and Elaine, 11.-Lud cmd Rii. Arlene and Iocm. 12.-D. M. T. Seventy-five Athletics Qfojwfholfeaf,-eg HHILLIL Xir' V,:' .: N. x': s I 'RB tzngiigggygg V - ., S 1 1 4? I QNX 235555. ' w 5 , Q 1 Ln , 51 7 :S in 1 W X .1 ' Siege- 1 w i 42252. A M11 ff f Ji, , EEE f iii . - , Q x , fri I I NM X: 4. vying .gsm - '-SAQ ewfJ,Ql1J,M0U, l Madman My X xx 1 X 'f5?,G3?6e,T Q 'Si-fff,:.a,, xii TNQ it .LJ 9251 - 3335 J' .gm emai- .wwk 4 Seveniylsevefl Milf' ,lr www r . JJ!! ,Qi Football Seventyelght ROW lf-Left o Right: I. Griffo, R. Dolce, R. Doino, T. Faiinaki-Capt., W. Barris, W. Larson, R. Gilray ROW 2fW. Schwartz, I. Wheeler, W. Hamlin, N. Thomas, I. Swica, R. Lunger. ROW 3-F. Lounsberry, B. Sullivan, R. Douglas, A. Reynolds, R. Long, I. Georgeson, D. Straight. ROW' 4-C. Novardo Imgr.l, D. Forman, L. Carlson, M. Sternpin, R. Carter, P. Ph.ll.ps. ROW 5fCoach Karl 1-Ioeppner, R. Perry-mqr. The Maroon and White finished its season on the gridiron this year with 4 wins, 1 tie, and 3 losses. A total of 97 points was scored against 70 by the opponents. Throughout the season lettermen were constantly leaving for service with Uncle Sam. A green Maroon eleven came from behind in the first game to tie Falconer at 13-13 in the last quarter. Gowanda was swamped by the gridders in the second contest, 31-12, even though Norm Schnur and Bruce Heukrath were called into active duty. The Raiders looked good at the start of the game against Iamestown but were unable to stop the heavy boys who constantly carried the ball. Dunkirk was beaten 18-7. For the first time in sixteen years Fredonia beat the Dunkirk team by a long pass in the third quarter, scoring a 6-O victory. After losing two games in succession, the Maroon team humbled Nichols Prep of Buffalo to the tune of 20-O. Playing their first out of town game, the Dunkirk eleven handed Salamanca a 13-9 de- feat. Winning twice in succession the Marauders visited Olean as under- dogs but winded up on the long end of a 13-6 score. The final game saw Fre- donia again beat Dunkirk by a score of 6-U, after Norm Wright had left for the Navy. A Seventy-nine Eiqhiy Basketball x lst Row T. Cash, mgr., W. Hamlin F. Long, D. Straight, P. Phillips, L. Carlson, 2nd Row Coach Aey, L. Stoyles, R. Tyrell, R. Douglas, R. Gilray, N. Engstrom, Principal Hayes. The maroon basketball team ended the season with 6 wins against 7 losses. A total of 406 points was netted by the raiders while the opposing teams netted 435. Don Straight, the only letterman back, was placed at center position. He proved dangerous to all opponents as the team was built around him. An inex- perienced Maroon team lost the first game to Erie Academy, 34-27. Then, a visiting Falconer club beat the courtsters, 35-3l. Dunkirk next went to Westfield applying pressure to take home a 50-42 Win. Fredonia proved no match for the raiders as they fell to the tune of 3l-28 on the local's court. At Iamestown the Maroon lost their lead in the last quarter, ending up on the short end of a 27-23 score. The team lost no time in setting back Silver Creek, 38-34, the following week and prepared to visit Falcon- er. The final whistle, however, showed the Maroon behind with the scoreboard read- ing 37-23. Westfield, piling up a score in the first half, was not equal to the Dunkirk first stringers, losing 26-24. Then, St. Mary's suffered a 32-27 defeat. Fredonia again fell as a heart-breaking finish saw the Maroon emerge with a 33-32 victory. Iames- town lost no time in setting back the locals in Dunkirk by a score of 36-25. St. Mary's then Won a fast game, ending up with a 40 33 score. The last game saw the lead go back and forth but Silver Creek came out on the long end of a 39-34 score. l Eighty-one 3 .ill Volley Ball A r V. Fedele, mar., R. Doino, N. Engstrom, N. Thomas, I. Swica, P. Phillips, W. Hamlin, L. Poser, E. Wisni ewski, F. Lonq, D. Straight, 1. Fatinslci, R. Tyrell, L. Carlson. Eighty-two C. Navaro, A. Abbata, M. L. Zacharias, Principal Hayes, R. Doino, I. Swica, R. Perry, Coach Hoeppner. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is be- hind sports activities conduc- ted in D. H. S. It acts as an advisory committee for these activities. The organization was very active during the entire school year. Officers are: Rocco Doino,, president, Ioe Swica, Vice presidenty Mary Lou Zacharias, secre- tary. W Cheerleaders f l Senior Cheerleaders-Lett to Right: A. Wosielewski, A. Spina, F. Pcrrlato, E. Iunice, P. Caliagee. 3, The cheerleaders worked hard helping the team to victory. Under iz the direction of Mrs. Charles Heqrnann they exhibited their ability during every qarne. A tew new cheers were introduced which the crowd enjoyed. The - ' a, junior cheerleaders did their part, too, at every preliminary. 14 ' L IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS H Left to Right: M. L. Zacharias, N. Ianice, S. Paser. ABSENT: N. I. Cloos, G. Crise. iii Eighty-three MMR' , Q-- J - Eighty-four ROW l-Left to right: R. Doino, B, Larson, I. Swica, R. Dolce, R. Gilray, C, Navaro, A. Abbata. ROW 2-A. Reynolds, I. Freitas, D. Straight, D. Glenn, F. Lounsberry, E. Wismewski, T. Fafinski, F. Newell. ROW 3-Coach Hoeppner, R. Perry, I. Wheeler, L. Carlson, R. Carter, I. Georgeson, W. Hamlin, Principal Hayes The Boys' D Club is composed of those boys who have earned letters in one of the maior athletics. They hold their meetings on the first Wednesday of every month in the boys' gymnasium. At these meetings they devote their time to business and social problems. After football season is passed, many new members are in- itiated into the club every year. Q During the course of the school year the members of the club make many trips to Buffalo so that they may Witness various outstanding sports events. Trans- portation is supplied by the school bus and every member who Wishes may go. At basketball games the boys sell ice-cream and candy. They also sponsor most of the dances that are held after the basketball and football games. Along with these they also sponsor the annual football and basketball dances. Officers were elected to fulfill the duties of the club. They are Robert Doug- las, president: Frank Lounsberry, vice president: David Glenn, secretary: and Edward Wisniewski, treasurer. Coach Karl Hoeppner is faculty adviser. I f ff ssys' D-Club Girls' D-Club j U I ROW 1fB. Gestwicki, E. Nowak, I. Tilley, M. Borio, G. Krochmal, C. Hayes, A. Vande Velde, E. Tesmer, I. Na- ruszewicz, A. Lounsberry, D. Lysczewski, I. Cudzilo. ROW 2-E. Keilen, S. Kanistanaux, C. Vacanti, G. Crise, P. Keopke, G. Proper, A. Cych, A. Loeb, L. Wolanin, I. Goss, G. Gestwicki. ROW 3-G. DePasquale, M. Biscaro, C. Mancuso, D. Crosgrove, D. Crosgrove, N. I. Cloos, R. Messina, E. Snyder, M. Dietzen, L, Driscoll. L. Noto, A. Chard, P. Murphy. 4-V. Messina, F, Parlato, E. Ianice, K. Reister, M. Milks, I. Mucha, A. Spina, M. Larson, B. Ball, M. Feser, ROW I. Dispense, M. Murphy. 5-D. Perry, I. Scott, V. Iusco, F. Laiewski, N. Hunt, M. L. Kem, M. Brown, N. Canfield, M. I. Clifford, ROW P. Hequembourg, D. Marlci, B. Burgung. ROW lando, N. Hoeppner, B. Buczkowski, R. Fote, H. Acquqviq, S. Wood, The year's activities ot the D Club were conducted under the guidance of Mrs. Hegmann and Miss Murray. Acting officers during the year were Arlene Vande Velde as president, Carmelita Hayes as vice-president: Gertrude Krochmal as secretary: and Eileen Tesmer as treasurer. The tirst activity ot the club for the year was the initiating of new members. La- ter, a banquet was given in their honor. At Christmas time a party was held and gifts were exchanged among the members. In February the club observed the tenth anniver- sary ot its founding. At this time a get-together was held to which all former members were invited. During the whole year all members were active in basketball, volleyball and other sports. Every Thursday the members could be seen at the bowling alleys. The Senior mem- bers participated in play-days, held with Fredonia girls. The Spring Dance was held on May 3rd, It proved to be the biggest dance held in the school during the year. To close the year a banquet was given for the departing members. 6fR. Del Popolo, T. Kyc, L. Burqett, M. Bartkowiak, V. Lafano, D. Newell, F. Barone, I. Iaguszewski, N. Or- 5 Z i Eighty-five Interclass GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS BOYS' BASKETBALL CI-IAMPIQNS Eighty-six ROW I:- L. Noio, T. Kyc, H. Acqua ROW 2:- B. Ge-siwicki, A. Lounsberry A Vande Velde, G. Krochmcl E Tesmer. ROW 1:f C. Hume-rmk, R. Demo, A. rone, I. Pokrzywkcx. ROW Zzf I. Lu Pciqhcx, L. Puser, P. Lo berry, E. Wisniewski, D. G1 9 BOWLING CAPTAINS ROW l-B. Buczkowski, I. Naru- szewicz, A. Vande Velde, G. Krochmal. ROW Zfl-L Acqucivia. M. Lar- son, Miss Reed, P. Keopke, E. Ianice. L .QQ A SERVICE GROUP ROW l-R. Pole, H. Eckerle, R Michalak, A. Craig, L. Smith ROW 2fG. Griffin, M. Zacharias R. Canfield, L. Meyers, I Szocki. ROW 3-N. Michalak, A. War ren, I. Rizzo, L. Driscoll, V Swiech, A. Bennice, M. Borio E. Nowak, D. Mizwa, I. Sccii LEADERS CLUB ROW 1-D, Vande Velde, M Civilette, H. Acquavia, T, Kyc E. Keilen, B. Gesiwicki, C. Vai ccmti, A. Lounsberry. ROW 2-D. Marki, P. Murphy, I. Naruszewicz, L. Wolanin, I Cudzilo, E. Tesmer, A. Spina Mrs. Heqmann. ROW 3-A. Vande Velde, G Crise, I. Tilly, M. Milks, I Spina, F. Barone, N. Canfield, G. Krochmal. Jwffifg' Wwgkdvertisements lf k XF - ,, ' f 1 X. --3 Y hw :Eiga 4 V I J f - 1 f - 'iv , Ep if: J ,NRM W. I F i W I- LMZMZMM 'E , -53, - ,W W1 ' , 6476.9 wad f , f . 'Q-'14-i:tj'ff,,.L-.-'ffxiu cfs- . , . l J- SEIBERT Eighty-nine Congratulations to the SENICDRS of 1946 CEASES FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FO CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS AL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Firsi In Service, Quuliiy cmd Speed CONGRATULATIONS From CASALE AND CO. 97 E. THIRD ST. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK SIVIITH' S Red cmd White 57 W. FIFTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 CAPITOL THEATER 313 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK STANLEY FEDYSZYN'S NEW RED 5: WHITE STORE Extends iis best Wishes Io the graduating class of '46 327 LAKE SHORE DRIVE EAST WHITE EAGLE BAKERY Wishes to extend its best wishes to the graduating c1c!ss of '45 51 E. COURTNEY STREET CI-IARLIE'S TEXACO SERVICE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Gdsolinee-Oil-Accessories 1190 CENTRAL AVENNUE N inety-one Dr. Iohn Foss N inety-two THE American Locomotive Company CONGRATULATES The Seniors of Dunkirk High School Dean Electric Co. Sherwin Williams Paint Farmer's Feed Store Tederous Sea Food Miller's Office Supply Levy's Store Wm. Rueckerl and Son American Cleaners Pickard's Radio Repair Ash Hat Company Ignatius Fafinski Grocery BOOSTERS Stewart's Red and White Store C, M. K. Auto Parts Corp. Michael Panowicz Rider's News Stand C-laberman's Furniture Store Cain Co., Inc, H. K. Leworthy Sky-View Taxi Steve s Market Wfnship Wallpaper and Paint Co. Larson-McGraw-Blood, Funeral Directors Dave Menzies' Swinqteite Mackowial-:'s Furniiure and Undertaking Mitchell Grocery Hollowell, Furrier lack and lill Shop He1ene's Beauty Studio Phil's Service Station Frank Bartela Dr. Ios. La Paqlia Dr. H. A. Miller Dr. Glenn Fish Woodin and Woodin A. B. Towne Dr. A. V. Parlato Dr. R. I. Bartkowial: PATRONS Dr, Allen Rumlet Dr. Hallenbeck Thomas P. Heffernan Raymond Bartkowiak Albert Rueckert Arthur Rueckeri Michael Panowicz Teen-Age Club .. FOR YOUR FORMAL DANCES SEE OUR SELECTION OF GOWNS HABER'S 333 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK MAGAZINES CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM WEISS and REUTER DEALERS IN DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH CARS 805-809 Central Avenue DUNKIRK, NEW YORK ANDY TOBACCO STANLEY I. MEKUS FURS HARRTNGTONS on DUNKIEICS FINEST THIRD STREET ICE CREAM COLD STORAGE VAULTS 317 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 From DUNKIRK FOUNDRIES 219 BRIGHAM ROAD DUNKIRK, NEW YORK S. R. KINNEY SHOE CO. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1946 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THYRA CLETA XI RUTH DAILEY LORRAINE BERNETT YVONNE MASILON NANCY IANICE CAROLYN DICKEY IEAN ERICKSON DUNKIRK LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY 526 ROBERTS ROAD DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Ninety-Ihr N nety-four CAPCO STANDARD PARTS, Inc. Compleie Machine Shop Ports For A11 Ccxrs 19 EAST THIRD STREET Phone 2722 SHAW' S RADIO SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE ON ANY GET THE RIGHT ' ROOF ' SIDEWALL ' INSULATION FOR YOUR HOME CALL BERT ROAN DUNKIRK 2654 IO LAKE SHORE DR., E. MAKE mme 392 E. THIRD STREET CCIII For Free Estimate Phone 5105 BOOK BINDERY REAGAN FUNERAL HOME KEEP YOUR BOOKS IN Phone 2226 GOOD CONDITION CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK 102 EAST 4th STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 PIAZZA AND SONS FURNITURE 435 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISI-IES TO THE SENIOR CLASS EASTERN GLASS, Inc. RICHELT'S ESSO SERVICE WASHING-GREASING EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Phone 3052 296 LAKE SHORE DRIVE W. Dunkirk Ice Cream A BETTER, FINER ICE CREAM 614 DEER STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK YUMMY BEST FOR FLAVOR MADE BY Yummy, Inc. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK A 3 15 If I P I A T Q., ' QW ROSING S ,J 2 IQI I 'T I EAST FOURTH STREET Z iff . DUNKIRK, NEW YORK vbhbvy , ig, , T 5 .,. f . V I -A Rf. I ' ' M f Ninety-five Ninety-six FOR SHOES THAT SURPASS WITH EVERY CLASS .... VISIT Park Shoe Store 402 CENTRAL AVE. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COME TO BAKERS OF BUTTER KRUST PRODUCTS RUSCI-I'S FOR LAKESIDE BAKING CO. GOOD FOOD DUNKIRK, NEW YORK LAKE SHORE DRIVE W. THE BEST IN THE VERY BEST! STEPHEN STANDERA FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING DEER STREET BABY PICTURES P. cmd M. Murphy 15. I. Naruszewicz E. Tesmer IB. D. Vcmde Velde B. Ludlow 17. Foss twins D, Schafer IB. C. Crowell H. Demory I9. R. Barnes Crosqrove Twins 20. V. O'Broc1u E. Mcmcuso 21. E. Dombrowski T. OISIIGG 22. S, Sekulo L. Short 24, P. Hequembourq D. Mcrki Z7. D. Greve A. Perkins MAIN BOWLING ACADEMY 210-212 MAIN STREET HOME OF 300 BOWLERSH A. C. VACANTI DESMON D COAL CO. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL SOCONY GAS-MOBILOIL Phone 2195 40 LAKE SHORE DRIVE EAST P P DUNKIRK, NEW YORK GOOD THINGS TO EAT IORDAN NEWS CO. U1 HAS THE NEWSPAPERS OR MAGAZINES TI-IE PANTRY You WANT as W. SIXTH STREET Phone 2161 as FOURTH STREET BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE '46 F ROM THE Dunkirk Savings SI Loan Association 91 E. Fourth Street Patrons DR. HOWARD FOSS PALMER, ROWE, and PALMER IOSEPI-I RUBENSTEIN DR. E. A. FOLEY A. B. BRINKERHOFF ly-eight CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1946 from the Van Raalte Co., Inc. Because you love nice things CONGRATULATIONS IAYNE'S CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY RECEIVER CO. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK THE QUALITY OF SERVICE YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU'RE WILLING TO PAY. ,., LUMBER G COAL CORP. All Work cmd Parts Gucrunieed OFFICE YARD 17 E THIRD ST 136 FRANKLIN AVE CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1946 Knowltolis 152 EAST SFGURTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK MONROE'S DRUG STORES DUNKIRK. NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR c ETA BETA PI ' RED HAMLIN FRANK LOUNSBERRY LARRY PASER IOE PETZ BOB GILRAY BARON BARONE TERRY HOLLANDER LASS NORM WRIGHT-U. S. N. COMPLIMENTS OP Douglas Studios PHOTOGRAPHERS Swan Street DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 CEo.H.GnAraCo..uNe A COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone 2395 One hundred FRANICS BEAUTY SALON FRANCIS HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF T -. I ALL BRANCHES OFHBEAUTY CULTURE I S Second Floor, Coll For Appoiniment 343 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 2776 MEN'S WEAR THE HALLMARK STORE FRANK P. STAPF QUALITY IEWELERS 37 EAST THIRD STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YQRK GILL AND WILL DRUGGISTS 413 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES CLASS OF '46 RALPH B. IONES FORD DEALER 220 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARIS FASHION SHOPS The Friendly S1ore DRESSES, COATS AND SPORTSWEAR 306 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK The Boston Store CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1946 One hundred one CONIRLIMENTS OF DEGMA MQRPHEUS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TERPSICHORE SHARON PSI SIGMA DELTA M2233 RUTI-I PAT JANE PI-IIL ANN JEAN JACKIE IRENE ELS-ET LAURA CARRIE DOROTHY LUCILLE BARB ELAINE LIZ RED ELEANOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 ALPHA SIGMA PI CL-ARE BARNES MU-UE RELIABLE OPTOMETRIST DOLORES ANGIE ERAN ROSEMARY Phone 2703 GERRY CONNIE BETTY NANCY HOTEL FRANCIS Phone 2703 NORMA ' AGNES I. C. Penny CO., Inc. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1946 314 Central Avenue DUN KIRK, NEW YORK One hundred two Congratulations To Class of 1946 COMPLIMENTS OF Koch Company DUNKIRK, NEW YORK SERVICE HARDWARE CO. POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS FOURTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 DUNKIRK LAUNDRY, Inc. 205 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 DUNKIRK FAMILY BAKERY EAST FOURTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE VVIEST DRUG STORE 309 CENTRAL AVENUE gand- THE CORNER NEWS 355 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Dunkirk Radiator Corporation CONGRATULATIONS COAL, OIL AND GAS BOILERS. RADIATORS AND CONVECTORS F or Steoim cmd Hot Water I-Iecrters DUNKIRK NEW YORK BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Candyland The Home OI Quclhty ICE CREAM AND CANDY Central Avenue DUNKIRK, NEW YORK KROLIJS SHOE STORE 317 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK GAIL CREDIT I EVVELERS 335 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS EROM TI-IE W. W. I-IEPPELL CO. GOODYEAR COMPLETE SERVICE STORE INSURANCE SERVICE 423 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR hundred fiv BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATES CQNGRATULATIONS RICHARD L. FITZER AND ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE BEST WISHES 91 E. FOURTH STREET TG THE --Th Bgq I I urcmce Mon in T CLASS OF '46 A1'I191'iCd1'1 FOTIC BEST WISHES sEN1oRs 81 Hoe Co. DUNKIRK N Y MCLAREN AND MCLAREN 25-27 WEST MAIN STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK Dieqes Sz Clust 17 Iohn St. New York 8, N. Y. MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY IEWELERS CLASS RINGS MEDALS CUPS TROPHIES ATHLETIC AWARDS PINS THE BANKS OF DUNKIRK EXTEND I-IEARTY CCDNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OE 1946 The Lake Shore National Bank Merchants National Bank Dunkirk Trust Company l Best Wishes Clcxss of '46 IOIN THE CROWD AT MAC'S MacKendrick's THIRD STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BENTLEY AND RENCKENS DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE AND PERFECTLY PASTURIZED MILK AND CREAM Phone 2639 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK THE MAKING OF GOOD IELLY IS AN ART. WE MAKE THAT ART OUR BUSINESS BEDFORD PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF DE LAND BROTHERS RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING OOMPANY Phone 2005 118 EAST GREEN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BOOTH'S DAIRY Inc. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OP '46 Phone 2058 327 DOVE STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK One hundred eight CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCES BEAUTY SI-IOPPE 513 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 2133 The Lumber Store W. F. WOODBURY 154 E. Fourth Street , DUNKIRK, NEW YORK MCMACHAN S BEST WISHES, SENIORS Come In - Let's Talk Lumber WALLPAPER-PAINTS 84 E. 4TH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK H. C. EHLERS CO. 400 CENTRAL AVENUE COMPLIMENTS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS I OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS Quality at Low Cost Headquarters for G. E. Appliances THE W oodbury Fruit Farms Quality Fruits In Season RICKY'S BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THE BEST IN CLOTHES One hundred mne THE SAME HIGH PRINCIPLES OF HONESTY, INTEGRITY, AND FAIR PLAY THAT YOU, THE GRADUATES OF '46, ARE TAKING WITH YOU FROM DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL, ARE THE SAME UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES THAT HAVE MADE The Safe Store DUNKIRK, NEW YORK DUNKIRICS LARGEST AND WESTERN NEW YORK'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE One hundred ten THE MoClenalha-m Prinlery INCORPORATED PRINTERS OF THE IVY TOWER - - 1946 Complete Line of School and Qlfioe Supplies NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Will Soon Be Available hundr d twelve Best of Luck to the Class of 1946 N. S. Briggs Sz Sons, Inc. CREAM TOP DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2238 7375 Lake Shore Drive East DUNKIRK, NEW YORK P. I-I. Carlyon, Inc. 215 Central Avenue DUNKIRK, NEW YORK PLUMBING-HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING Gunihefs Service Station 769 Central Avenue DUNKIRK, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 301 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK A. RUBENSTEIN G SONS SCRAP IRON, STEEL AND METALS 202 W. SECOND STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Distributors For Air Reduction Sales Co. COMPLIMENTS OF WHEELER MOTOR EXPRESS Established 1920 Service to DUNKIRK, BUFFALO, WESTFIELD AND IAMESTOWN Phone 2298 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS THE NEW YORK STORE 322 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK One hundred thirteen PRIZMATEX TI-IE FINEST IN PI-IOTQGRAPHY TI-IE PRIZMATEX STUDIO 72 E. Fourth Street DUNKIRK, N. Y. Sideys TI-IE LATEST THING IN FASHION S CAN ALWAYS EE FCDUND AT SIDEY'S 320 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK i SEASONABLY CUT FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF POTTED PLANTS WEDDING BOUOUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS SAHLE BRQS. EXPRESS 97-101 NEWTON ST., FREDONIA, N. Y. 153 CHAUTAUOUA RD. Phone 550 PREDONIA, N. Y. RECORDS RECORDS DIETZEN SERVICE STATION New cmd Used Recordings Mode of Your Voice The Best Place io Buy FREDONIA AMUSEMENT CO. 114 E. FOURTH ST. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK KENDALL OIL AND GAS CENTRAL AT FIFTH DUNKIRK, NEW YORK s aff' y I QW Compliments of M. M. WOELFLE One hundred fifteen One hundred sixteen