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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1949 volume:

' f f Sw: W, 2, 1 7 K 2 . . E 1 gd H-HX' ,V . ini ' sw b X ,,,,. i 534 15531 X 53 -V Q w fm , V A QQ, D g D ':s.iRQ.x 1: 5 X. . M g ,Tfif .. W. Q ri fl K 'W 'X ,agpmsf Q59 -i 1 g A A 2 :,, ,Ab . . -wr - .. f,::',:gs-1-ig 5 ,xiii . vx -QS , .. W i .wi if 2 - . W - T, Q - biggf' . f A S f f - X. . ' 'gt 'T Qfwx Q-A f ' 'v' 15841 t . X ,Sf 1 V, wx , xx ' . .1 , ' X k sf X .Mi 'K X- Q: - W R ' ' 'Gif' XE L. ' 'K 5 gli N in If N 'W , qs V X K W vel X 3 X. I , .Q Y f wi ' X x QQ. wx f lg, 'fs if '+ Q f .-ii 543'- ,f'-:gig ,.w P Q, R . mari? or fm v W' .2 f z ,Q A 5 .N Q, , 4 M- ,A A 'jirzx ,Lair ','6'1M' , V ,Y J I., t fQ.xg, fl V p we A 1. F, xr , , Y -fu ' uw. R K L.. S P QiwJv.f-Jfkaf-'-4-ff -7.3 LET THERE BE LIGHTU is the motto inscribed on our Dunkirk High School seal. Light here is thought of as a symbol of man's hardest earned and most valuable tool, knowledge. We, the Class of 1949, under expert guidance and in ideal surround- ings, have been receiving the benefits of this Light for several years. In a world such as we are living in today, a good education is of inestimable value. For this reason, we have chosen Light as the theme of our volume of the Ivy Tower. Our book is divided into five sections, each division depicting a dif- ferent aspect of our general theme. In presenting the Ivy Tower of 1949, we sincerely hope that it will always prove a glowing Light that will guide us back to the happy days spent in our cherished Alma Mater. THE EDITORS eclicafian Our four glorious, eventful high school years are al- most over. As graduation draws near, We are not unmind- ful of the important part our parents and teachers have played in making this momentous occasion possible. They have joyously shared all our triumphs, sympathized kind- ly with us in our disappointments, and given valuable en- couragement and advice Whenever we needed them. In short, they have done all that they could to make our high school career a happy, successful, and memorable one. ' Therefore, as a small token of our deep appreciation and gratitude, we proudly and respectfully dedicate this year's Ivy Tower to our beloved parents and our faithful teachers. As the years go by, may we ever prove a real credit to them and to our Alma Mater. CLASS OF 1949 The School Home of the Light Classes Recipients of the Light Activities Side Lights Features Spot Lights Advertisers - PHUUUS Supporting Lights Boosters '7!w Sdwa! ,uw of me ffwf always - ,aasazaaz A Dunkirk High School, of which we are so justly proud today, has a long and interesting history. It was not built in a day by one generation, but represents, rather, the dreams, ideals, and aspirations of literally thousands of inspired citizens. Early records show that when the first settlers came here in about 1805, they brought with them the precious light of knowledge. It was small and flicker- OL1, ACADEMY ing, it is true, but it has always kept glowing and has grown brighter and brighter as the years have gone by. The first school in this community of which we have definite information was a two- story brick structure, built in 1827, on the south side of Third Street between Central and Washington Avenues. Up to 1835, only elementary subjects were taught there. Persons inter- ested in higher education attended one of the private schools in the village or walked to Fre- donia where the one academy in Chautauqua County was located. As Dunkirk grew, the de- mand for the brighter light of higher education increased. Finally in 1837, legislation was passed to organize the Dunkirk Academy. This Academy for twenty years occupied the second floor of the schoolhouse on Third Street. It was a private institution, and therefore little is known today about the work that was done there. After the completion of the Erie Railroad, the village of Dunkirk expanded most rapidly, and by 1855 OLD BUILDING 1896 page eight its population was almost five thousand. The amount of state aid for education was very small in those days, and most of the cost of operating the schools was borne by the parents of the children attending. In 1853, the state passed a law providing for free schools to he supported by a ILIX on property, and in 1858 the Dunkirk Free School District was incorporated. Eventually, the structure on Third Street could not take care of all the students, and new buildings had to be provided. When Number I school was finished in 1857, the Academic Department was lnoved there. As the need arose, more grade schools were constructed and the necessity for a separate building for higher education became apparent. On May 31, 1879, a special district meeting voted to erect a brick building on the 'sold Burying Ground Site to be used for the purpose of advanced study and to be known as the Dunkirk Academy. The school was formally opened in September, 1881. In 1890, the beauti- ful trees on the campus Were planted. Nizw iauirmuo ms mx c nine We are indebted to Mr. Wzilter Smith, one of Dunkirk's early enterprising citizens, for the ideal site of our high school. He had obtained an interest in the Dunkirk Land Com- pany, and it was through his influence that our beautiful five acre campus was obtained. ln just a few years, however, the Academy outgrew its quarters: so in 1896, an addi- tion, several times the size of the original huilding, was constructed. At first only traditional classical courses were offered in this school, but in 1898, a Commercial Department was add- ed, in 1908, manual training and domestic science, in 1910, night school. Between 1905 and 1908, another addition was made for the use of the Iunior High School. Provision fora modern gymnasium was also included at this time. Shortly after this, medical inspection was begun. Finally in 1925, the part of the school known as the new hiulding was erected. In De- cember, 1946, everyone in the city was shocked to learn that a disastrous fire had destroyed the 1 1 Q 3 8 E , . NEW AUIJITORIUM 19-18 page ten auditorium in this building. Reconstruction work, however, began almost immediately, and the result today is one of the most beautiful auditoriums in this section of the state. Such then is the brief history of Dunkirk High School. May it always remain as a powerful beacon spreading its bright light into every corner of our beloved community. -711, eazzmzzwfw, vom High up in the Ivy Tower hangs one of Dunkirk's most treasured possessions, the old bell. Like our school, it too has a long and interesting history. When Dunkirk was still a small village, the Erie Railroad Company extended the rail- road to Dunkirk harbor. A bell, cast in Troy, New York, was placed on the dock to sum- mon and dismiss men from work and to signal boats lost in a fog. The bell played an important part in all Dunkirk's activities. During the Civil War, it rang out joyously for Union victories and tolled mournfully for those soldiers who did not return. When the Erie Railroad transferred its office to Buffalo, the bell was stor- ed in its freight house. Later it was pre- ' f sented to the Dunkirk Academy and Q l I was hung in the Ivy Tower. . ' ' I In 1918, at the ,signing of the 1 Armistice, it added its voice to thou- sands of others throughout the nation. After this it took part less and less in city activities, participating only in school events. The old bell was rung to celebrate athletic victories and to sum- mon students to school. Of late years it has not been used at all, as the rafters which hold it have grown too old. ,N Although the bell has long been silent, it stfillfhangs in our Ivy Tower, a symbol of the happy days which we, the Class of 1949, have spent in Dun- I kirk High. l THE OLD BELL page clcvcn cfmlkuktha ian '70 lflae Q' Dawning light in the morning, brilliant light at noon, calmer light in the twilight, and then the reflected light of the moon . . . Scrawling to write in infancy, struggling for knowledge about noon, wishing for wisdom by evening, and hoping an able record will be re- flected afterward in the calm light of the moon . . . You are done with the scrawling in the light of the dawning, you are shining brightly now in the light of noon . . . Q While I do wish you the more distant wisdom in the gentler light of the evening, and while I do hope with you that you may have a clear reflec- tion in the last light of the moon . . . But, right now, I sincerely bid you a good day in the light of your early afternoon. . ' -' Q i I f 5 , 1 r I' N MR. THOMAS E. HARNEY Superintendent of Schools n luemaaiam MISS MARY 1-Q. I.-XCKA Miss Iacka, for many years a leader in the educational circles of Dunkirk, passed away quietly in Brooks' Memorial Hospital, on December 27. She was a native of this city and was proud of the fact that she had spent most of her long life here. After graduation from Dunkirk High School, she attended numerous univer- sity summer sessions to further her professional training. Upon completion of fifty-one years of teaching, forty-nine of which were rendered in Dunkirk, she retired in 1934. Her first position in the Dunkirk system was at school number eight. Later she served in other public schools in the city, her last position being that of principal of the Iunior High School. In the fall of 1941, she was elected to the Board of Education and took office the following Ianuary. At the time of her death she was Chairman of the Teachers' Committee, 11 post which she faithfully filled for several years. cc Let us not mourn her goingg Let us rejoice to know That-earthly labors ended- She was prepared to go. Let us emulate her virtues That men of us may say: The World is brighter, better, Because she passed this way. page thirteen fdfdmzmzfzhdmn DR. IOSEPH LA PAGLIA MR. IOHN FLAHAVFN eflhecflflenzlazd Eqaafafg 'n Si-gm-il: Mrs. Rohn-rt Dew, Mr. Willizim Washington, Dr. Iosupli L11 Puglia, Mr. Iolin Flahnvcn, Mr. iltllilllllb Morrim-5 Slllllillllgl Mr. Sgimucl Mori-cno. Mr. Frank May, Mr. Will igim Niiwgik, Mr. Ftlftllllilllil Silmlaltl. page fourlccn of ' afffwfw I wish I could present to you, on the night of your graduation, a secret sure- fire formula for success and happiness in life. That, of course, is not possible. However, it is generally agreed that if one works hard and willingly, develops powers of self-control, assumes his re- sponsibilities as a citizen, and gives of his time and energy to help his fellow- man, then he will have lived a full and happy life. Thus, he will have helped 'light the world '. .W Ji! gixsigixlj- 1 ff MISS VIOLA H. COX Acting Iunior High Principal MR. RICHARD W. HAYES Principal 15 5. s n Greetings and best wishes go with the class of 1949 as they go forth from Minerva's Halls. May they carry the torch of knowledge, truth and courage to serve as active citi- zens in our world communityf' page fifteen MR. CHARLES A. AEY He:iIth MR. IOHN IIIENN Iingl ish-History page sixteen MISS DORIS DIMPFI. Latin aww, MISS MAISEI, IJEERING MR. ANTHONY CONTI Head of Commercial Department English 721,411 PWD MR. ROBERT A. ERICKSON MISS IIiSSII'l FLORFNCI1 Industrial Arts Home Eeunmnies :M ' of Me naw sf A. V ,, . MISS HILDEGARDE FOSS Head of English Department MISS 'Stn , ' A MR. FRANCIS GEIBEN MRS. IANE HEGMANN History Physical Education l L1 2 2-L , , fee F Q ,t NL, Miss AGNES HIGGINS MR- KARL HOEPPNER MISS ANN IOHNSON Mathematics Head of Physical Education English Department page seventeen E 5 5 ii gs 2 i MISS DOROTHY KOONS u I Spanish amy., S -a MR. IOI-IN L. KREIDER MISS NATALIE LA GRASSO MRS. ISABEL MARSHALL Science I N MISS MARIE METZGER mage cighlccn Music Commercial Subiects Mathematics Je! 'AC MRS- CHRISTFEN MILLER Miss CATHERINE MORRISSEY English, French, German English J77r - 1 mafzzwfqu MISS HELEN MYERS MR. IOHN D. 0'BRIAN English echanical Drawing D-MW I T , if . MISS EDITH OSBORNE MR. ANGELO PAGANO Librarian Physical Education XM . B 'SA MISS AILEEN MURRAY Phyxical Education M I MR. M. DENNISON OLMSTIZD Scicncc MISS LUCILLE POLLINA Music page ni 0 m'tccn X ,J Q fdfur' 011 .1 MR. PAUL REBER Scicncc Miss PEARL REED MR. CHARLES REPERT MR- MILTON SCHAFER History Acting Head of Music Garden IUSPCCIOI' Depa rtmcnt and Aviation TMR' ROBERT SCI-IAl4ER MISS TERESA SCHOBER MR. WILLIAM C. SMITH ' Art Coordinator of 'Distrihutive Education Industrial Ans page twenty mamma W af Me fqu Q YN x mf' S gr A I 1 I5 'Qs A S5 A ,FSA A 2 ' H g A- A .m x f sfsifg i' -. -A if 'S I' X at GI' E, S' x sq Q X 5 I Mlss MARGARET SNYDER Miss MARY WEBER MR. G. L. WILLIS Mathematics Hcad of History Department Head of Industrial Am ADDITIONAL TEACHERS MISS EDITH HUDSON MISS KATHERINE McKEON Commercial Subjects Histo . !wiwJ.wcZMeclzwJ25 e '777WIQ,.-vt! nh n,-,,..- MRS- ERMA STECKER. M155 MARIE IVORY MISS MARIE DE PASQUALE, MRS. MARTHA FRENCH, MISS MARY GRAZIANO is I. I MRS. MARY CENTNER, DR. EDGAR BIEBER, MR. IOSEPH CLIFFORD, Superintendent of Buildingsg MISS VICTORIA MOTTO MISS ELIZABETH WELKA piljll' IXVL'nIy'0nlf GMM Recupienh of Me fag!!! '-',,,. .. an S. Vucanzi S 'GMJWL4 page twenty-four DAVID CZEKANSKI, Vicc-President: LORRAINF BliRNETT, VVIACLISLIYCI' CAROLYN DICKEY, Sccrcturyg RAUL KAUS, President. janet Acquavia Ieanne Small in stature: big in am- bition . . . gay as a lark , . .- participani in sports. Iiroivniiag English Club: Historical Ref search Club: Sophomore Play: Girls' D Club: Sports: Leacl- ers' Club: Service Club: Spanish Club. Richard Albach Dick A gooil sport .... ilways click- ing' the camera . . . has ilefinite tastes and icleas. Shakespearean Iinglish Club: Nation Builclers' Club: Iyy loiver Stall: German Club l, 2. .Karlieriae Anlolini Chubby Ever-smiling .mil ioyial . . . lots of fun . . . smooth on the clance floor. Longfellow Eng- lish Club: Lincoln Ilistory Club: Basketball: Deck 'l'ennis: Girls' IJ Club: Chorus l: I . IS. I.. A.: Volleyball. Emily Aular LLEIHW Pleasant and agreeable . . . one ot the best . . . warm-liearteil . always a lady. Browning IE, '. Club: Irlahiilton Ilismry C. .:: I.atin Club: Spanish Club: Ilonor Society: Ivy Tower Stall: Service Club. Arlene Babcock 55Ar'1 Energetic . . . always cheerful . . . fun-loving . . . trips the light fantastic . . . amiable anil trustworthy. Lowell Iinglish Club: Historical Research Club: Latin Club: F. B. I.. A.: Ivy Tower Staff: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' IJ Club: Sports, V' Elizabeth Bartkowiak Burke An expert in sports . . . typical athletic type . . . popular . . . one in a million. 'Iennyson Iinglisb Club: Lincoln Ilistory Club: Ivy Tower Stall: Cirls' IJ Club: Basketball: Volley- ball: Arclieiy: Deck 'liennis. Angelo Bennice Ben .X basketball star . . . a happy- go-lucky pal . . . leans toward art . . . My Iiroivn Derby . 'l'reasure:'. 'llennyson English Club: Pvesitlent. Nation Iiuilil- ers' Club: Ivy lower Stall: Boys' IJ Club: Volleyball: Track: Ifootball l, 2, 5, -l: Ilasketball l, 2, 5, 'l. Lorraine Bernctt Bernettic l.il. ei by evfryone . . . excels in sports .... i bunille nl ener- gy . . . lots ol' fun. Lowell ling- lish Club: Historical Research Club: F. Ii. I.. A.: Ivy 'l'ower Staff: Senior Class Treasurer: 'l'ri Ili-Y: Presiilent, Girls' D Club: Sports. Patricia Bernstein Panic A well-inlormecl miss . . . in- teresteml in everytliimi . . . craves excitement . . . talks like a house afire. Tennyson Iinglish Club: llaniilton llistory Club: Future lloniwiyilaere of .'XI1lCI'iC1lZ Citi- zen Stall' l: Cernian Club. Robert Bernstein Bob Affahle ancl gooil naturecl . . . diligent on all occasions . . . courteous anal persuasive . . . a gilteil salesman. Whittier Eng- lish Club: Nation liuilclers' Club. page twenty-five Elaine Bialaszewski BBLefty79 A good natured, dependable young lady . . . the still water type . . . likes bright colors. lirowning English Club: Hamil- ton History Club? Latin Club: llhsltethall: Volleyball: Soccer: lleck Tennis. Elizabeth Bielat Betty Friendly and truly sincere . . soft voiced and lady-like . . . eager to learn . . . shows artis- tic temperament. 'l ennyson linglisli Club: Historical Re- search Cltib. as K Shirley Boi geson Squirt A wholesome, sympathetic per- sonality . . . pleasant . . . calm and still as a deep pool. Tenny- son English Club: Lincoln His- tory Club. Elaine Borowski Laine As gay and cheerful as the first snowdrop . . . a conscien- tious. dependable pal. Lowell English Club: Critic, Historical Research Club: Ivv Tower Staff: llonoi Society: l . ll. i... A.: Girls' D Club: liasketball: Volleyball. el' A Barbara Braun unobbyss R Enioyable companion . . . hard worker . . . bright and cheer- ful . . . great in mind and in spirit. Tennyson English Club: Flistorieal Research Club: Vice- Presidcnt. History League: lvy Tower Staff: llonor Society: F. B. L. A.: Deck Tennis: Volley- ball. ,1 . wage twenty-six 1353 W Robert Briggs MB0b7? Fluent talker . . . imaginative . . . friendly and sociable . . . a steady friend . . . likes to ride horseback. Longfellow ling- lish Club: Hamilton History Club: lvy Tower Staff: Track. Daniel Brill Sonny Sheridan's gift to ll. H. S. . . A sensible pleasant companion . . . easy to please . . . quiet and unassuming. Lowell ling- lish Club: Nation Builders' llistory Club. Dolores Brown Dolly Likeable and carelree . . . in- teresting talker . . . enioys nar- ties and.dancing . . . mischiev- ous but considerate. Browning Fnglisl Club: Nation Builders' Club: Future Homemakers of America: Girls' lb Clnbg Basketball: l'olleyb.1ll: Soccer: Deck Tennis. Robert Budniewski b5B0b97 A happy-go-lucky companion . . . lack of all trades . . , bound to succeed . . . potent bowler. Tennyson linglisb uh: llaiiiilioii ilisloty Club: Cr. class Basketball: Inter lass Volleyball: Chorus l. Richard Butler DiCk ,f Always ready for a good time . . . well liked . . . interested in planes and cars. Lowell ling- lish Club: Nation liuilders' Club. Qlf Romayne Canfield MRD 'l'1lll, sl:u'k :lnml Xl'lllNlllllC .... 1 2 vcrsulllv lass with vnu. x'lgm'. :tml v1l:1litx'. l.unglclluu' ling- lish Club: llnnulton llisturx Club: Citizen St.1ll: lvx' 'l'owl'r hlalll: l,llllIl K.lub: K-u'ls ll Club: llnskctlnlla- Ybllrxlv. . 0 n Carr uk Arnlwitious . . . nmnnm l.l'lL'l'lKllY . . . b.ls 2, lllllx' . . . K'I'K'slK's wmotogruplu. T' 'LK'l R-urn . gfclluw fgf to 1 istorx' I w: f.lIlZL'll Stull: lu' 'l'uwcr Stull' Senior nv: .':1nis1 T : 1 Rose Dolores Casale Cass' Consclcntiuus . . . :ow ' sports . . . l1K':ll Kl'C5NL'l' . . . K'llllL'lS 4' r l- ' 1 1 . 'vwning lillll'llSl C : urcr, llisturicnl Rrsnxlrcll Club: lvv 'Vmvur Staff: llunur Surlvlvz Kllr's' ll Club: l..1lln Club: 'llri lll-Y: Sports. Ann Cobbe Cobble .-llwzws cntllusizlsuu .lnll ullcqr- lul . . . ll Cl'IllK'l' ul' lun . . . unc in :1 nnlluon. Citivcn Rv- portcr, llI'UXVl'llllg lillgllkll Club: Lincoln llisturx Club: lvl Tmvcr Stull: 'l'ri lli-Y: Girls' IJ K,lub: Slllllllmll Klub: l.l-nl- ers' Club: Sports. Georgina Costello lean Mcmlltzlllvc . . . slcpLnnl:1lwlc . . . n genuine :lull 5lllL'K'l'L' lricncl . . . llusuitnblc . . . llkcs to walk. llrbwning linglisb Club: llnnul- lun llisturx Club: Scrxlw Club: Spanish Club: 1xl'K'lll'l'l. N. Seniafzd ....l David Czckanski Chckles Known :unml llliK'll bx' Kwcrvnlu' . . . Knnlln .null msx' Qlllllll . . . Xl l'X Lkllllll bln :uncl llnpcmlgllmlc. lmnlll lnubsb K,lub: Nilllllll l-.ulllcvs Club: lm 'luwvr Null: Yun-llu-slliullt, Senior Kllss: limi NIJ K.lub: lfuul- blll l 7 S l Ill lK lbnll Z 3 lr ll.1KlK. .'I LS'l'l v v Rutb Dailey Thule .Xxulnuuus llllllKlllll.lllNl . . . il Xll.ll pl rwn.ul1Ix . . . mlmlv vn- mlmxul wnlb .lllllllx, lKlK'1lN, .lnll wut. ll'.l'Nlllll:1 l'llgllNll K.lub, Nnlffn llllllllI's Klub: l'. ll. l.. .XJ lxx llmcr Shall: 'lrl lla- N: Kllwcn lKlpm'lvl', lllslury l.K.IgllK'1 Kl1rlCf'lY' Klub: Sports. Thomas Davern Pnl A N.lllll'.lllX lllK'.lN.llll . . , lrlrnrl- ,, .. , .- I, . . . ' . 'lcrmu 'L 4. 1 lv i '- lNl I : .wilt lc. K .lubg ll,lKlKl1lw.lll: X ulll-vlmlll. Carclvn Dickey Carole R.ul1:1us Lnslnun. ll'll'IlKlllllK'NS .2l'.lKlUll'w . . . sums! KllK'L'l'lK'2lKlCl' ' ul -jngy. Lung- lllllm' linglrslm Club: lllsturiull limwllrlm Club: SK'Kl'L'lLlI'Y, Son- nn K.l:lss: lu 'l'uwc'r Stull: Klum-Ill-:ulK'1' 2. w. l: l'. ll. l.. - ': J Club. Frank Doino Buddy 4-bl-r1zl.ulvlv ,.,. nlxvqns sunl- lllQ . . . lKnmvn lm' Klvllnllr ull-.ls . . . lllivml by uvrrylmlly . Q ' '. ,uwrll lzng- 1 . ': lun llullclcrs' - . storx' lma- H I p 4 -. . : Ivy lower ,ll' Slhllllxll Club: Class Plays page twenty-seven . N Q1 ti +L 3 Pt Z 'Na f, K i 0 ,SJ L ,. L xv, ELS' oe . -P-uc, Q 1 0 L Robert Drake I 4gB0b!! A iulli' guml lelltnv . . . nut .4 t'.u'e in tht- wtirltl . . . SCI'- inus when nect:ss:u'y. Lung- liellrvw liuglish Club: llauniltun llistory Club. lx t - AJ, MX! 'XR X QNX' Pat i k Draves . .. 3 .. Atlniires guutl spurtstnainship . . . faist nn his feet . . . likes a guml time . . . :i burn iokt-r. Browning English Club: lltunil- lun llisturv Club: Truck: Boys' IJ Club: Chorus l. Constantine Elias Go0s llgippy-gn-lticki' . . . :it hmne with the fellows . . . :iruuntl when yuu neetl him. Seeretary. 'l'eiiiii'sui1 linglish Club: Ivy 'linver Stull: lfuutliiill l. 2. 3: 'l'i't-nstu'ei'. llniuiltun llistury Club. lean Erickson Ieanne Pnpulm- lass . . . full tml' lun . . . l'rit'inlly .intl petite . . . always rexitli' fur :i iuke. Secre- tary, llruwning lfnglish Club: Ilisturicnl Research Club: Presi- tlent. lf. li. l.. A.: Ivy 'lknver Staff: Trezisurer. Girls' D Club: lliisketbnll: Volleylmll: Deck 'l'enuis. Matthew Fafinski Matt As llllllllj' :is the tltty is lung, . . . eailni but witty . . . :i per- fect gentleinain, Whittier ling- lisb Club: Nxitiun liuiltlers' Club. page twenty-eight W fs 'JK Robert Fafinski Fi Fi A star on the bztsketbgill court :intl the gritlirnn , . . sinuuih tlguieer . . . pupulgu' ruining maui, Presitlt-nt, Whittier ling- lisli Club: Natitni lluiltlers' Club: llresitlent. lluis' lb Cltlli: lftrtrtliltll l. 2. 3. 'll 'l'r.n'k: Ynllt-iluillz llzisketbaill l, 2, 3, -l. Naomi Feldman Feldy Musieaillv niintleil . . . exhilzirzitf ing ccniipzuiy . . . guy as the flowers of spring . . , guml spurt. Slixtkespeurerin ling- lish Club: llistorical Research Club: Latin Club: lituitl l. 2, 5, -l: Orchestra l: Girls' D Club: Vullex'b:1llZ Suceer. emi - Eugene Feilgn ttliggs-Q lui' luvei' . , . quiet :is :i vuleatim . . . nent :is ll pin . . . peismi- :ility plus. VVhittier English Club: Nntiun liuiltlers' Club: lfmrtlmll 2, 5: 'l'r.it'la: lnterclqiss llxislietbaill: lnterclnss Vulleibgill. Ieanne Fisk l'Ieanie A ligippy little miss. bubbling river with inirth . . . allways talking, singing. or skating. l.ungfelluw English Club: llis- turienl Resezircli Club: Ivy 'l'ower Stull: Suphtmiure l'l1ty: Girls' ull Club: llgisketlizlll: Vulleybnll: Chorus l, 2. Iosephine Flagella .10-. A winstvnie lxiss , . .ilepentlaible . . . frientlly . . . blitbe :intl guy . . . Illtbllgilllilll :intl sincere. lbiigfelluiv English Club: llzuniltun llistory Club: Lenti- ers' Club: Girls' IJ Club: llzisketbzill: Volleyball: Soccer: Deck Tennis. 5 WW ge Robert Foley Bob All erer really frientl with a happy disposition . . . a Iitis- cbiel' maker . . . Hlfieltl :intl Stream fan. browning linglish Club: Nation lluililers' Club: Secretary, lli-Y: Ivy Tower Stall. Alice Fox MAP, Nice to know . . . gentle of speech anal beneficem of mintl . . . on the beam. Browning linglish Club: Hamilton Ilistory Club: Girls' IJ Club: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Soccer: Arch- ery: Deck Tennis. Mary Freitas Mare Gooel-naturerl . . . a iniss with :i sweet clisposition . . . faces life with a smile. Shakespearean linglisb Club: Lincoln llistory Club: Spanish Club: Girls' D Club: llasketball: Volleyball: Areliery: Deck Tennis. Richard Frey I Dick Carefree anrl easy going . . . popular with everyone . . . at home with the larlies. Whittier linglish Club: Lincoln llistory Club: Football 2. S: Interclass liusketball: Interelass Volleyball: Track, Mary Ann Gawlowicz Mare Smiling anil cheerful . . . very sincere . . . forever faithful . . . at girl who will get somewhere. Vice-Presitlent, Shakespearean linglish Club: Lincoln llistory Club: Latin Club: Secretary, Girls' IJ Club: Chorus 5: Basketball: Volleyball: Deck Tennis. Seniafut Athena Georgeson Thema A bunrlle of pep anal energy . . . fontl of sports . . . an en- tertaining companion. Tenny- son Iinglish Club: llistorieal Research Club: Ivy Tower Staff: F. ll. l.. A.: Girls' D Club: liasketball: Volleyball: Deck Tennis. Socrates Georgeson Song:-tr Popular wise cracker with a devilish smile . , . loves pleas- ure . . . an ideal anal interest- ing companion. Vice-President, Lowell English Club: Nation liuilclers' Club: Football l, 2, 5. -l: Track: lnterclass Basket- ball: Interclass Voleyball: Boys' ll Club. wi W Robert Glasier Bob .X moclest anil reseryeil young nian . . . quiet :intl corilial . . . sell'-controllerl . . . enioys lille. Longfellow linglisli Club: Lin- coln llistory Club. liza th Anne Graf - B. . St te ' l ml h a charm all l . . .oft v icecl . . . es t t ec et' ll n1ng .n li C : '. ory I u v ' ow 1 Class L orus , . :.pani. Q s 1Q?l5, in-Y: 5 Al 1 flub: Smorts. Herbert Graves Herb Polisbetl gentleman . . .a great teaser . . . unpredictable . . . a fellow one likes to be with. Whittier Iinglish Club: Nation liuiltlers' Club. page twenty-nine Dorothy Greve . f'1?0f . . A merry imlivultizilist with eyes like rh:ipsutlies in blue . . . :il- VVZIYS making unexpcctwl rt'- nmrks. Sll1lliL'SlDL'lll'C1lll linglish Club: Citizen Reporter. Lincoln llistury Club: 'liri Ili-Y: Spun- ish Club: luniur Play: Chorus 2 5 -l v-Q. X I Vob t QMB . 10 tln . . . A' s 1 .. upti- l'r fa . . er:i ficncl. ' owning gli, i Club: Ilzinulq I ynntl sK x.M:iA . ll 576 tu it m i lllll ory Club: li 'lm 'r WM: .tm ui, u. A facie ' : liaskfiliiyllj 'y- lill. .' H ' if X' ., Xl, Iohn Halicki Halick lluppy Cill1VCl'SLlliUllL1llSl . rmliailes fricmlsliip for :ill . . miseliievutis without uinliee . . . at llerculczin type. Whittier ling- lish Club: Nation lluilclers' Llub: Llioius 2. 5. 'l. lean Halpin Halpin A happy cheerful little miss . . , the lift- of the pairty . . . :ui en- thusiastic work' r. Lowell ling- lish Club: Nation liuiltlers' Club: lvx' Tower Stull.: lf. ll. I.. A.: l.:uin lilubz Cirls D Club: linsketligill: Yollttylnill. Adair Harrington Adair Attractive niiss with ii sunny tlispositiun . . . cunsitlenuc of others . . . eniuys life . . . an enthusiastic skater. Tennyson English Club: llzuniltun llistury Club, page thirty Seniafzft Robert Harrington Bob Shy but uipzible . . . shows iuurntilistic .intl zirtistie tilvility . . . has ll genial personality :intl :attractive :ippt-tirgiiiee. Shaikt-spezirenn linglish Club: Lincoln llistury Club: Citizen Stuff: Ivy 'liuwrr Stuff. Patricia Heq uembourg Pat A girl with intelligence, :unbi- tiun :intl high icleztls . . . cun- serv:uu'e. enrefree. yet rt:li:iblt'. Fli:ikespe:ire:in linglish Club: Lincoln llistury Club: l.:uin Club: Spanish Club: llonur Su- eiety: Ivy 'lbwer Stuff: 'l'ri lli- Y. I ll Barbag Hitchcock Barb A nattur' la 'r . . . fricnmlly - '. tl :iy...likctl t-very xv it'riA':ir :uul scium! rtuisciner. l.:uin Club: Spanish Club: Tri lli-Y: Soplwmirf: Play: Vulleylnill: Soccer: Ileelt Tennis. i Ruedell Huitt Ruedell .-X likeable liiss with :1 chcxry smile . . . :ilwuvs cuopcrutivt' . . . ll whim in sports. llrown- ing linglish Club: l'rt-siclent, lincoln llistnry Club: Citizen Reporter, lf. li. l.. A.: lvy 'limver Staff: Vicc-Prcsitlcnt, Girls' 'IY' Club: Service Club: l.e:ul- ers' Club: Spurts. Ieanette Incavo ulnkyw lnterestetl in sports . . . nizikes lrientls easily :intl kt-eps them lung . , . shows school spirit. lfrnwning English Club: llzunil- ton History Club: lf. ll. l.. A.: l.e:ulcrs' Club: Girls' ID Club: Hhsketball: Volleyball: Deck Tennis. Frank Ippolito nlppo-t Soft spoken antl pleasant . . . .irtlent worker . . . possesxes lnisiiiesx ability . . . a sincere lirientl. llrowning linglish Club: llaniilton llistory Club: llasliet- ball. Nancy Ianice Nan ' A sopliistieatecl, intelligent. vivitl personality . . . an organ- izer . . . independent antl ex- acting . . . ratliates quiet digni- ty. Longfellow linglish Club: Lincoln lliatory Club: Treasur- er. llistory League: Ivy Tower Stall: Sporty Tri lli-Y: Chorus 'l: llantl l. 2, 5. Irene Kapuscinski Rcnie A quiet young miss with a pleasant tlispoxition antl :I cheery smile . . . a future home- maker. Longfellow linuliali Club: llaniilton llistory Club: Spaniili Club: Leatlers' Club. ' i .rc 1 .S Raul Kaus Curly Always a gentleman . , . faith- ful in everything . . . fond of music . . . liaa general business ability. Lowell linglisli Club: llistorical Research Club: F. ll. l.. A.: llonor Society: Ivy Tower Staff: Class Playa 5, -l: Class Presitle IZ. -l: llantl l. 2. 3, -l. fr IIS I tv mei -- rovvnin .l C 1 it itlent ll llistorv iw K 't' testral I it il ta l . . s n aeitntt . . i attain- ' R f 1 lul 1 l ' , Atl oy 1 Clt l : Ivy 'liovv Staff: Ili-Y: Hi l l. Iohn Koch Koogar Stauneh frientl tu all . . . non- elialant . . . ever munnv antl humorous . . . neat appearing . . . enioys sports. Lowell ling- lisli Club: Viee-Presitleiit. Na- tion lluilclers' Club: lloyx' ID Club: limketball Manager: lfootball l. 2. 3. Nl: 'liraekg Volleyball: Interclan llasliel- ball. Gerard Koczwara junior Always helpful, cheerful antl kintl . . . a man ol' sterling qualities . . . an expert swim- iner. VVhittier liniglish Club: Nation liuiltlers' Club. Leonard Kozlowski ncoatyn Fun to talk tu . . .always reatly for a ioke . . . there when you neetl him, Whittier llnglish Club: Lineoln Ilistory Club: lnterelass llaxketball: Track: Volleyball: Athletic Council 2: Stage Crew 5. Barbara Kroll Barb A pert little niiw . . . a live wire . . . a very pleasant girl to know. Shakespearean ling- lixh Club: Historical Research Club: Chorux l, 2. Patricia Kroll Patty .X fashion plate . . . feininine in every way . . . xliort antl sweet . . . intelligent antl talent- eel. Shakespearean linglisli Club: Secretary, Nation lluilclers' Club: I Ionor Soeiety: Ivy Tower Staff: Class Playa 2, 4: 'l'ri Ili-Y: Spanish Club: Sports. page thirty-one Elaine Kruszynski Lanny Abyuiys ligippy, :ilwgiym gay . . . ai pxticliczil inkvr . . . liintl :incl cumith-ixitt' ul' otlirrx. l,ungl'cllmv linglisli Club: lllllilllltlll llistory Club: Iyy 'liuwui' Stuff: l.t':itl- cr! Club: Spainixii Club. Marie Kuczynski A Shorty Moth-st :intl rcst-rvc.l . . . gootl naiturctl . . . quiet . . . good musician . . . ai fricml to sill. li'rowning Iingliah Club: Nai- tion lliiiltltws' Club: Chorus -l: Girl! Ib Club: lidiakctlvzill: Vnllcrlizillz Duck 'l cnnia: Soccer. Patricia Kuiawa Smiley Ricbly vntlowctl with intelli- gcnct' . . . IIlllllIA2lllY Riu' . . . s.iiniul:iting :is gi linlulaiy . . . fuml til- plz-:isiiiu-. I'rcsicl:'nt, 'll-unymn linglisli Club: Scum-- t:iry. llisturiczil Rcstuircli Club: If. Ii. l.. A.: llunnr Society: Ivy 'lmvcr Stxiff. Dolores Kulpa Butch Synipaitlictic :incl umlc1'st:1niii.'ig . . . rczitly for :lution . . . uliccr- lul . . . curious :is it kitten . . . cvcr mniiling. Sliailacspcaiirqiii Iinglisli Club: Lincoln llisiory Club: Citixvn Stiiffz Girls' IJ Club: liaiskctlmll: Vollt-yb.ill: Dt-uk 'll-unix: Arclit-ry. Catherine Lagana .tKate.. Svrinus inintlctl . . . it quit-t miss . . . liqippy :it ull tiinu . . . conscientious :intl forcvcr faithful. Longfciiow English Club: llaimiltnn llistury Club: Ivy Towcr Staff: Latin Club: Chorus 3. page thirty-two Anthony La Tona Tony A Ifrccl Astnirp . . . brixlling with :unbitiun :incl itltxis . . cxca-ls in lHllI'l1Llll5lII . . . :i mpurty ilirmscix l,owt'll linglisb Club' llaniilttin llisttwy Club: Siuinisli Club: litlitor-in-Cliicf, Citivcn: lntcrclzias lkiskt-tlw:1ll: lntcrchm Vollt-ylmllz lliiskctlull 2. Ruth Lautenslaker - Ruthie Faithful in :ill things . . . intcr- catctl in wurts . . . cntliusi:t5tic bzintl mcinbrr . . . clcvvr :incl thorough. browning linglish Club: Nation liuiltlcrs' Club: Ivy 'liowcr Stuff: l.iitin Club: lltintl l. Z, 5, 4: Cirls' D Club: ligislactlizill: Volleyball. Donald Lentz Donuts A lillppy-QU-lllfliy, iimqliiuwm lrlluw . . . zilwgiys on thc go .. . :in outxmntling zithlttc. VVhittiur linglish Club: llumil- tim llistnry Club: lftbllllillll l. 2, 5 4' Inlcrclxiss lhislqctliiillz Intcr- clnss Vullcylinll: lloys' HIV Club, Dorothy Lentz Dori A syvt-ct :intl cb:irniing young lmly . . . yiuyvs lilc nptiinisti- cally . . . calsy un tht- cycs. l.uwt'll lingliah Club: llisiori- call Rustuircli Club: Ivy 'liuwcr Stull: I,t-:tilt-ix' Club: llucli 'lit-nnis. Leona Lewandowski MLCOUY Cliccrlul . . .sinccrc . . .:itblc- tic . . . bright as :1 spring niorn4 ing . . . tlucaift miss :i trick. Citizen Rttportcr, Whittier ling- lish Club: Nation Builders' Club: Chorus. 2, 5, 4: Girls' li Club: I.:-aclcrs' Club: Basketball: Vullcyballiz Deck Tennis. Betty May Loeb Boots An inv:ilu:iblc fricntl . . . cvcr nniinblc, refined, :incl wcll- nianncrctl . . .xi neat, mcthocli- cal worker. Longfcllnw Fnglisli Club: llzunilton llistnry Club: lvy lower Stuff: Chorus 5: Arclit-ry: Deck Tennis: Service Club. Loretta Logan Rents A vcry popular :intl versatile young latly . . . rauliatcs sun- sliinc . . . always happy. Brown- ing linglish Club: I liatoriuil Rt-st-zirqli Club: Ivy lon cr Staff: l.:itin Club: Girls' 'lf' Llub: lhntl l, 2, 3. 43 View Prrsitlrnt. 'liri lli-Y: Sports. d ard on 'L l-likul ul 'ul ' tl lr 1 -lit itiiiiyso gin ,ll 1 llanulton lli wrx' ,luv Ivy' Tower Stull: t-rcl.m Vollcylialll: ll1It'rrl:1ss ll.lslQcll1.lll. Iames Lounslterry lim A liantlyoint' llcbonaii' yuunj. nun . . . lontl ol' tlit' lgulics . . . clc:ili-cut .... in llllllYl4lll1lllNI. l,ongl'c'llow lfnulisli Club: llis- torical lit-w.ii'cli Club: lfootballl l. 2: l'r.nkt-tlmll l, 2. 3: 'l'r:u'l4: Volltwlmll, e uczkowiak Mum.. . I Sl s bu ntft rough . quivt 'Sl .ll ' . ll HT 7 it wcl infcntion l 7-',. . all ntrol l N. . ci oy? cartoon- 'ig.J. imllti ' ,nglisli Club: l ' L n I ' ul. , 4 n o S 4' 4 mf' IF' tx, 5'4 'Q' -nav' 5 N -L - , S ' 1 Robert Maclcbwiak Mack Sports ciitliiisinst . . . gootl rom pany' . . . gcnuim' :intl on tlic uint liixlory shark . . fricnclly . . . las lon. Sl1:ilu:spc:m-:in linglisli Club: Critic, Nation lluiltlcr! Club: lvl' Tower Stall l.:iun Llub: lruck. '- 6:,j,kf l 1 fvlobn Majerowski J ,f umaiol vs . A tall liroiviiecyydflatkfvlitli 1 lriuntlly tliqlsgjtiulif . . :in on tliusizistic w in sciviicc. rliccr . . . iittvrcstucl Tunnyxon linglisi Club: Linul ' l.iitin Llub: lvy 'l'owcr Slilli Senior Play: lntt-rclnm Vollcg lull: lntrrclii Yvon xx llaislwllmll. ne Masilon Frm-nchy ,X tlixxiiiici' yvt inipulsivt: :it tinics . . . lull ol fun . . . I l':isfiii.itiii.l1 littlt- cli:lttt'rliox 'l't-iiiiyson linglisli Club: llaniil ton Ilistorx Club: Citizcn Stall 1 . K.ll4't'l'lL':lllL'l' 2. J. Lliorux 2, 4 llccli lcnnis: ,'Xrclicry: Vollty ball. Phyllis Urooniml lu 5 Maternowski 'kPhil at-rlknioii . . . rzitcs lllllhlhllll liigli . . . plc-.uint .intl tlioululitlul . . . mtutliziux . . . tonal nl l lxnglisli Lluli: Lincoln llixtorx Club: lvl lowri' Stall: llonor Society: lf. ll. l.. A.: Girls' ull' Club: Sports. Barbara Mateszon Barb .X iivitl pt-rxonnlitv. fricnclly :intl silnpntlirtic to :ill . . notrtl lor licr cliiirnunu ninnnvr Sli:ikt'spciirt-:ii i lingliili Club Critir. Lincoln llislorv Club lf. ll. l.. AJ l lonor Solltly lvl' lower Stuff. page thirty-llircc in llistory' Clun l wookx, l t'nnl's- in nf- V -J!NX.,?7,JJi, J., J' ' J J!! 1 jf' 5 0 , s 4 !.f'y . rw if David Menzies-- 'Dave A born musician . . . thorough- ly frank antl honest . . . full of spirit . . . a typical Ainciican lail. Longfcllow linglish Club: Vice-Prcsitlcnt, Lincoln Ilistory Club: Latin Club: F. ll. L. A.: Ivy Tower Staff: liantl l. 2, 5, 4: Chorus l, 3, 4: 'lrcasuri-r, Ili-Y. lrf .Trad Merritt I V' 'LFred A! g cl looking, popular, encr- g tic young man . . . always r gly to give a helping hantl. utticr xlinglish Club. Sccrt- tary, I,.'nco'n Ilistory Club: Sccrcgffl llistory Lcaguc: Ivy S Ql'ox U ftaff: Spanis,b,Club: cass IIi1skt'tli:tll Li Ilonor 'c icty. I X FJ! I Xl ,J Patricia Merritt Panic Prctty as a picturt- . . . ciicliaut- ing as black lacc . . . a miss with a charming gigglc. Long- fcllow linglish Club: Lincoln History Club: Ivy 'Iiowcr Staff: Sophomore Play: Chorus Al: 7 Y ollcyball: Ilcck 'licnnis: llaskctball. Rosemary Michalak Rosie An enthusiastic. sinccrc pal . . . always on lhtjgo . . . lull of vim, vigor antl vitality. Scgrc- tary, Shakespearean Iinglish Club: llistorical Research Club: Chccrlcaclur S, -l: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis: Volleyball. Iean Michalski Icannie Naturally nicc . . . rcliablc . . . cool ancl collcclctl . . . gentle . . . seemingly shy . . . sticks to business. Lowell Iinglish Club: Historical Rcsi-arch Club: F. B. L. A.: Ivy Tower Staff: Girls' D Club: litskctballi Vollcy- ball: Dcck 'I'c'nnis. page thirty-four Dolores Miehl .iDudi,, A tlcmurc young latly, socially inclinccl . , . subicct to giggles . . . a wonclcrful clanccr. Sucre- tary, VVhitticr Iinglish Club: Na- tion Builtlcrs' Club: Scrvicc Club: Chorus -l: Vo ybiill: Dock Tcnnis. wflfyff Robert Miller Mi A varsity man strength . . . 1 a - -4 great protmsti. vm Iisli Club Socicty: y Ulf' Clll 1 lIaskt'Il5all 55 'l71 I . , pi ar of I t mc latl iii ' liri A g lin 1 t' ' l . Hamilton llisto ubi li ni Ixy 'I' H lit js' l : wa .., .' 2 , 5 -l: ' 4 'ck. Rich Millstt ' ich A born lg -r . . . tlcpcnilablc always . . charms with his smilc . . . a nga! umatician . . . likt-Nrkwiltii il .itl -nt, Brown- in ling is I ,lulfix Ilamilton 'story Club' Sutrctiry, Ilonor ocicty: Co-Iitlitor, Iyy 'liowcrl liantl l, 2: Intcrclass liaskctball. janet Milligan MIan79 Sparkling pcrsonality . . . cherr- ful . . . vcrsatilc . . .an cxccl- lcnt stutlcnt with innate power to succcccl. Lowell Ifnglish Club: Ilistorical Rcscarch Club: Ilonor Society: Co-Iiililor, Ivy Tower: Class Plays l. 5, -l: Chorus l, 2, 5, -l: Latin Club. X if 47' V If , Norman M c Moe I I Quit-I as a lamb . . . tliligcnt . . . calm anil collcctcil . . . likccl hcrc, likctl thcrc. likctl t-vcrywht-rc. Whitticr Iinglish Club: Nation liuililcrs' Club. ,V Kathleen Monick Kate Makes the bt-at ul' L'YL'I'l'llllI1jL . . . sociable ancl pleasant. with a ll-telling twinkle in her eye. Sliakmpt-aruan linglifh Club: Nation lluililcrs' Club: Future llurncinakers of .'kI1lCl'lC1l. Vincent Muscato Vince A pulislieil gt-ntleinan with sparkling brown eyes . . . sliarp anml witty . . . a fricnil inclcuil'. lrruwning linglish Club: Natiun liuiltlt-i's' Club: Ivy Tuwcr Staff: lntcrclass Basket- ball: lnterclan Volleyball: lianil I. 2. Kermit Naslund Kerm 'l'all anil blunilc . . . a neat ilrcm-r . . . ovary inch a gentle- man . . . our man-about-town. lirimhiiig lfnglish Club: Na- tion lluililcra' Club. Ann Nelson Nellie .-Xrtistic . . . ll'llL lTlllt' anal rc- liable . . . guuil-ii.1tui'eil . . . blusluw easily . . . fun tu br with, 'Ik-ninwn linglixh Club: llisIurit'al Rcst'art'li Club: llunur Sucivly: lu 'I'uwcr' Stall: 'l'ri lli-Y: Girl! ll Club: l.atiu Club: Iuniur Play. l. . L avi icliols ' ack W fill vii anal vigil X . a ln. - girl -r , . . a hful anal inter ing lricml. ruwn- in ling ali Club: l miltun llisturr .lubz S1 lub: li-Y: l mrus :Yo -' val. Fulk .-,x Ioycc Nikitas Nc-eg A A liappy bla-nil ol crcrytlniig mfr' . , . .llll'JlCllYL' as they ftlllllf . . . llll'LlNlllQ mnipany. Vltlllly' WH lflullixli Club: llisturical Rt'xt':1rcli Club: lf. ll. l.. A.: lvy 'l'uwer Staff: l.t':ulcrs' Club: Girl! IH Club: Vullvyballg llaskrlball. Charmaine Nowirki Char l lII'l1lllUlI5 miss . . . likeable as wt-ll as attractive . . . always really bn' fun . . . intelligence pwmliiliiul, 'll-iiriymii linglish Club: Lincoln l listory Club: llnniir Sucictyz lry Tower Stall: Chorus 2. 3. Al: llancl l, 2: llaxkctballz Ynllt-ylvall. Barbara Olson Barb Ni'wunut'r frmn Silver Creek . . . a quiet anal winning per- wnalitv . . . crm-r sweet aml gllliltbllx. 'l't'nny son linglish Club: Linculn llistury Clubg Clmrus l. 2. S, 4. 4 , 1 u,L':l' D134 J f 2 L, I, 9 LU 41' K4 Francis Pakulski A Parker :X lwlly lH'.lllliNIL'l' . . . always un ln, mark in xpurls . . . a rual pal, Viet--l'i'c-kitlt-vit. 'l't'nny- sun linuli-li Club: Natiun litnlilvrs' Club: l7fmtball l, 2, 5, -la il'I'.lL'liI lluys' IJ Clubg lntt-rtlaxs liixkt-tlwgill: lnturclass Yullrylmll: Clmrus -l. I kj Ianc Palmer iQ i7ixic A lllilllyill' law x 1 sparkling city . In . a brt-ati ' sunnhine . .x'fEgL'11t'r't'tic califla' er. llruwning ling h Clulnglin- ILNKLFII, ' ll' mrx i rl - C ss Plays ., el: l4l': Secretary, S ish Club: C MZ, 3, -l: I l 2, 3, 4. babie, K7 Z X Lgw I B k 'l Db 4-ol'lve . vs X 64 f I Z I Gllwbiy b ,v.,'..- Z0 V W I ,I .,..:.,e f J- ff I i I Rose Pasquale Rosie Pretty its xi picture with hin- cvrc. c.iptix'1tting churin . , . gtmtl-tiaittiiwcl . . . inusicully in- rlinutl, 'lbiitiystiii Iinglish Club: Lincoln Iligtury ninth. s If - JI!! f C A014147 My ZCL!Al1:b7L tiff, i XX J LC? ' Marvirizkterson Pete A inlli' gmail licllmv . . . unt- in gi milliun . . . t-uioys pt-uple . . . t'x't-:At-lmtlyk pall. Citizen Rt'pui'tci'. Sltztlicspt-:tu-:Ili litig- lish Club: llistui'it'1il Rt-xt-.tiwli l,lub: lip ltiwt-r Stull Lois Pizzolanti nL0n Ainbitiuus :intl tlctcriiiiiictl in evcrytliing shi: sluts ...il mnirmtli tlunccr . . . tulcntt-tl piatnu player. limivning ling- lish Club: Nutiun lltiilalcrs' Club: Ivy 'lliwcr Stull: Spginisli Club: Clmrus I, 2, 5, -l. Thomas Pompender Tommy Rt-mlutc . . . cmiscivutiic . . . tliligvllt ill alll his vliltirts . . . t-vcr willing tu lt-ntl :i hatntl. 'III't'1ISlll'Cl'. Sll2lliCSllL'1lI'CLlI1 ling- Iish Club: Ilisturicail Rcxcztttli Club: Intvrclusa llalslictlxtllz Iiitcltlatw Vullvylmllz I lnnui' SUCICU, S. Arthur Purol Puddy An atttixtctive tuung uiun with ai iuugttt-tic pcrwnulity . . . ai lt-lluw wt rc glutl tu kn.m'. l'i't'sitlt'nt. Sligtkt-sivutrcaiti ling- lish Clul Nntiun 'l'nwcr Stl bull 2, 5 Ilsislwtlixllll sz Citizen Ilt-put'tcf. lluiltlcrs' Club: lvl , 4: lritcliz I lntcrclaim ill: Cliurus -I: Ifwut- titt'i'cl.m Yullsy - Pefbl, +1-esliwwan J-il ,-'e.M9-MPG Xvv c'l ,Inca Apu ohivvf arch lvl xc km Malcolm Randolp Mickey A lgul with tlii'ct'sil'it-tl intcrt-sts . . . un uutstuncling pcmitigtlity . . . thrives un guutl tiiucs, 'I'cnnystm English Club: Citizen Reporter, I luiuiltun I Iiatury Club: Citizen Stull: Class Play. 2, -I: Iiwys' IH Club: Prcaitlcnt, Athletic Cuuncil: Ilgintl I, 2: Assistant Iftmtlvgtll :intl lluslict- b.ill Couch. Beatrice Ratkicwicz Bee .X tlt-pcntlaiblc young lguly . . . brt-t-xy . . . att limnt- in ii crowtl . . . tht- lilo ul :tny party. Sltxtkcspugtruiii Iinglimh Club: Lincoln Ilisturt Club: Service Club: Cliurtix l: Aiwltcry. Betty lane Ray Betty ,X lass with it nvcct sutitlit-rii accent :intl tlreuim in:tnnt-r . .. cut :uhlctic type. XVliitticr ling- limb Club: llauniltnn Ilisturt Club: Cirlm' IJ Club: lhslwt- bull: Vullcylmll: Arcltcry: lltwli 'Il-nnis. Virginia Raynor Ginny Tull untl stately ,. . witty . . . priceless fricntl . . . rcllucta gi serene ntitltmk nn lilc. liruwn- ing Iinglish Club: Nation lluiltl- crf Club: Ilantl I. 2. 3, 4: Or- chestral I: Spnniali Club: Volley- bull: Iicck Tennis. Priscilla Rowe -:Pfiv Cgtpublc, lrit-ntlly, light hc.trt- ctl . . , uriginul . , . quiet :intl ntutlcst in all hut' ways. 'lII'L'1lS' urcr, Lmvt-Il liuglish Club: Ilisturicul Rust-:trclt Club: 'I'ri Ili-Y: Ivy 'liuwcr Stull: Siuttiisli Club: Chccrlciulcr 2: Cirlx' ll Clubi Sports. 1 - Howard E. Ruge Ruge 'l'.ilentecl in nrt . . . ii butltling iourniilist . . . carefree . . . there when you neeil hini. 'liennysori linglish Club: lliunilton llistoiy Club: Assoeintc litlilor, Citizen: lvi' lower Stall: Football 2. 5. -l: lnterelnss liisketbiill: Inter'- elnss Volleyball: bioys' IJ Club. lil I A 'A '! 1 I ,. . ,A Io 'I' t , I ' I 10k ,f N, Cliirinfnpi '. .A .' ,is swzqtgas nc: X A DTI snyilu .: f lull of, . J ' K inltereslitli . L iei+i1itlviii'etl,itfi'fi'alisL,, 'l'eimCfo'n lingyisli K Club: if-1 eoln .1 littqftkl 'Clubqr Deck cn- nis: bffter. ls Vt 4 Helen Sam Sammie Always on the go . . . a miss with ai srmppy style :ill bcr own. Citizen Reporter, Lowell Eng- lisb Club: llistoriczil Research Club: Citilen Stiiffl Lenclcrs' Club: Volleyball: Deck Tennis. Lois C. Schmidt A Lois .Xlnuiys perleetli' groonieel . . . noieil for ber giggle . . . ii popular .intl tailtntetl young lqnli. Se-eret.ii'y. Lowell linglisb Club: llistorit.il Rt-se.ii'cli Club: Citizen Reporter. llonor Soci- ety: Iii 'lower Stoll: Girls' IJ Cllllvl Cl.lss l'l.lys l. 'li ll.l5liL'l- b:ill: Xolleilmll. Omar Schoener Om:ilm l i'eiloni.i's loss .intl llunltirlfs ignin .... 1 poetic lK'l'S0llllllil' . . . t.lll. il.u'ls .intl b.intlsonie. Longlellon' lfnglisb Club: Lin- eoln llistory Club: Citiven St:i'l't llgisltetlmll: 'l'i'nt'ls. Virginia Schrantz Icannie ll.ibitu.illx ig.ix .intl liqippy .. . winsonie .intl nioilest in innin- ner . . . gi xpiluaible friencl. Longfellow lfnglisb Club: l l.iinilton l listorx Club: llilsliet- bqillz Volleyball: .Xrelieriz Soe- eer: lleelx 'l'ennis. Iudith A. Schwartz Luci lfrienclls' .intl popul.ir . . . the center of fun . . . :relive in sptlfls , . .ni born lenitler. Vieef l'i'esiclent, llrown ing linglisb Club: Secretary. llzimilton llis- tori Club: lri lli-Y: lvv Tower Stull: Girls' IJ Club. l'v.iml 3. -l: Clnss lllziis Club. 5, -l: Spginisb Lois Anne Schwinden A ulamaicaf' A quiet :intl pleasing :ulslition to our elaiss . . . gentle of speech . . . ernxy over horses. Whittier liniglisli Club: llumil- ton llistory Club. If cot 1 3. t'tPllI'?1l.ll nel ebee f voJ1g A nmn . . rulv . port it . . . sl es pi' elion. ' ll.iniil rx Clu . l.owi ll lfi f , .ub: lnie i' ' . ss liusltetf tm 1 lntei'el.iss Vo exbaill. Loretta Skrzypek Skrip .X petite nnulenioiselle with at sweet nlisposition .intl ai sunny smile . , . sinteie .ilw:iis, Tenny- son lfnulisli Club: llisiorieail Rest-.u'eli Club: Vollexbnll: lleeli lennis: be I x iee Llub. pn it e thirty-seven Clarence Snyder Birdie Intelligent, sincere, sensible, and stable . . . a business like per- sonality . . . a credit to D. Il. S. Firowning linglish Club: Critic. Hamilton History Club: Ivy Tower Staff: Honor Society: Treasurer, Latin Club: Vice- President. Hi-Y: Interclass Volleyball: Interclass Basket- ball. Iam ' I1 che sc ality . . . a fav ' wih ll . . . an es- t m . . a good sport. ' s a L English Club: . od ll ler. ' Club: Secretary, nys' 'IY' Club: Football 2 , : Track: Latin Club. Raymond Spanbauer ClRayY, A debonaire mystifying nature, with irresistible qualities . . . a dream boy . . . enioys sports. 'Tennyson English Club: His- torical Research Club: Football 2, 5, -l: Basketball l, 2: Track. Q . Leon Straight usonnyss Straight-frinn-the-shtmulder type . . . unassuming . . . high- spirited . . . a regular fellow, always looking for fun. Shakes- pearean Fnglish Club: Nation Builders' Club. .C--6-gfdf Q61 Stanley Sus ' Rusty A signal for fun . . . alwa s in the thick of it . . . looks at life optimistically. Lowell Eng- lish Clubz' Nation Builders' Club: Football l, 2, 3: Track: Chorus -l: lnterelass Volleyball: Interclass Basketball. page thirty5eight ff l l Ann Swica Swim Capable executive . . . excellent athlete . . . honor student . . . bound to succeed . . . liked by all. Lowell English Club: Historical Research Club: Ivy Tower Staff: President. Honor Society: Tri Ili-Y: Girls' D Club: Spanish Club: Sports. f in 4 51.6, JN' Edw d zczepalnialf Q uEd!9 S A goor llow y A 'a jolly djs- pos 'on . . . i 'ferent toH Fate . a bas ll fan. Te tyyson F ish Clu . Lincoln iittory b: laull. L . Q ll ff -' r' A P f Q. fry Cf' il! Barbara Thompson uBul,Pn Co-operative and vivacious . . . bound to succeed . . . a mag- netic personality . . . a typical Senior. Shakespearean English Club: Lincoln History Club: Basketball: Soccer: Deck Ten- nis. Allen Till MAIN A modest reserved young man . , . sensible. sincere. and stable . . . industrious . . . a fine friend. Shakespearean English Club: Historical Research Club. Genevieve Tofil . Ienny A charming. warm-hearted friend . . . versatile and practi- cal . . . always busy as a bee. Citizen Reporter. Tennyson English Club: Hamilton His- tory Club: Citizen Staff: Service Group: Volleyball: Deck Ten- nis. Walter Trudnowski Walt Sincere . . . calm antl collectetl . . . reliable antl zealous. with rt spark of wit prevailing. Shakespearean Iinglish Club: Vice-Presitlent, Historical Re- search Club: Latin Club: Foot- ball 2, 3: lnterclass Ii'asketball. Salvatore Vacanti Sal Excels in art . . . loads of fun and tons of talent . . . a hartl working young man. Shakes- pearean Iinglish Club: Lincoln History Club: Ivv Tower Staff: F. ll. L. A.: Football l: Inter- class Basketball. Ann Van der Weel Vandie Lovely In look at and nice to know . . . has a pleasant smile . . .always in love. Treasurer. Longfellow Iinglish Club: Lin- coln History Club: Ivy Tower Staff: Tri Ili-Y: Soccer. Mary lane Vande Velde Mickey As bright as a morning in spring . . . a granrl pal . . . advocate of roller skating. Shakespearean English Club: l.incoln Ilistorv Club: Chorus -l. rd V r Le ' Fair, sql re. a always there . . . a clash of good humor . . . likes to tlrive. Shakespearean English Club: Nation Builders' Club: Interclass Volleyball. Nancy Walldorff Skipp liarnest . . . unafliaicl of work . . . always thoughtful of others . . . sensible . . . everv inch a laclv. Lowell English Club: llistorical Research Club: Span- ish Club: Ivy Tower Staffg Basketball: Volleyballl Archeryg Deck Tennis. sal - A- Alber , alter A. I. A man of promise . . . a hartl worker and a leatier in many fielcls. Browning English Club: llainilton llistory lub: Ili or Society: lvv wer S Soph nnore lav: ' ' , e v: Eilresxent, li : in Clu g 0 m Washburn i. lbB'll!l X bi ce cl . . . oblig- i r to utmost . . . 'A cere a cl cle rlable . . a ' go cc tpany. Tenn o . g- lish Club: Lincoln lli, ory Club: F. B, L. A.: Ivy Tower Staff. Eldridge Wellster . . . WY . An imlivnlualist . . . a science wizartl . . . takes his time, but gqts there in the entl. Tenny- son linglish Club: Ilamiliu. llistorv Club. I an Weinberg' Susie Qitvciltil anal entlnzsia-tie . . if ofthe pz v . ev . . I q I . me . al I' Presitlent, Long- fellow E 'sh Club: Treasurer, Li coln llistf y Cl 1 ' -Ii- L 2 .lass .ys l, 2, 3, 4: ports: Spanish , irty-nine William Wells Bill A successful business man ol' the future . . . energetic and capable . . . a classy tlresser. Browning English Club: Nation Builders' Club: Ili-Y: Ivy Tower Staff: Class lllays 2. 4. Florence Whitehead Fl0ssie Well manneretl . . . quiet . . . frientlly autl agreeable . . . always at ease . . . merry and wise. Longfellow English Club. Lincoln llistory Club. Edward Wlodarek l5Ed99 Tackles anything. but prefers pigskin carriers . . . likes tire girls . . . a popular Senior. Tennyson English Club: llis- torical Research Club: Football l. 2, 3, -l: Track: Vice-President. lloys' ll Club: Chorus 4: Interclass Basketball: lnterclass Volleyball. o Marilyn Wolmering Slams Tall and stately . . . tloesn't miss a trick . . . neat dresser . . . makes tomorrow a better clay. Lowell English Club: Historical Research Club: F. ll. I.. A.: Ivy Tower Staff: Girls' UD Club: liusketball: Volleyball: Deck Tennis. page forty Albert Woods I - uwogdyss Artistic . . . quiet anal reserved . . . always pleasant . . . a welcome companion . . . tt whiz on skates. Tennyson linglish Club: Hamilton llistory Club. Sharon Wright Sharon A conscientious worker . . . co- operative . . . has at smile and a soft answer for all. Shakes- pearean English Club: Historical Research Club. Dorothy Claire Wuerstle Dany A goocl thing in a small pack- age . . . an attractive miss with a radiating smile. Lowell Eng- lish Club: Nation lluiltlcrs' Club: Ivy Tower Staff: Tri lli- Y: Girls' UD Club: Spanish Club: Basketball: Volleyball. Virginia Yonkers asia A Shericlanite with bewiteliing blue eyes . . . a perfect pal . . . quiet as a sleep pool. Lowell English Club: llistorical Re- search Club: Citizen Staff: Ivy Tower Staff: Latin Club: Lead- ers' Club: Deck Tennis. Alfreda Zebraski WAV, Motlest antl reservetl . . . con- scientious . . . a well-manner ecl lass with a pleasing personali- ty. Longfellow English Club: Lincoln History Club: Leaders' Club. 5 . ADDITIONAL SENIORS Robert Harper Gerald Hollander Glau Snag Tune- Song of the Seabees We're Seniors all, we're Seniors strong, Weill always get along, We do our work with pep and vim, And study hard and long- And we promise that we'll remember, Our forty-five September- We do our work with vigor, Class of forty-nine. We're Seniors all, we're Seniors strong, We work with will and way. We pledge that we will do our all, In every passing day- And we promise that we'll remember, Our forty-five September- We're out to win, with pep and vim, Class of forty-nine. -Nancy Ianice 141016 Melee Beloved Alma Mater, our thoughts around thee cling, Beloved Alma Mater, thy praises high we sing. A Though seasons roll away, we'll sing our loyal lay, For in thy torch's glare, shine Wisdom, Power there. Refrain- We love thine ivied towers, Thy quiet and peaceful bowers! Halls of learning, loud our cry, Alma Mater, Dunkirk High! Oh cherished Alma Mater, our steadfast shining light, Oh cherished Alma Mater, thou shinest through the night. In fair Minerva's Hall, we're held in loving thrall, Oh fostering Mother dear, abide thou ever near. Oh Dunkirk's sons and daughters, as on through life we go, To our loved Alma Mater, remember what we owe. Our debt we'll pay to thee, by .life-long loyalty, And choosing right from wrong, raise high our joyous song. I page forty-one uniaad ? l 7f,,.,LLf-.4 495- 2 ' 7 'VJ . 4 16 . K Q-N W CY M . f is .f X RMU N53 UA .J ' M 4 U U ' : KX . D , v X it 2,0 Glam Uffweaa T 9 ii Q it ii X . . page forty-two wiglin, If. Solwkowski, M. llratves, V. Poleyu is . . - ,IN . C-, ltnrly m the tall, the l,l.1ss ot l 750 chose as their lentlers Charles Porpiglizi. presitleut: Nlurgnret TJFRIYCS, vice-president: Virginia Poleyn, seeretziryg zuicl l rzuieis Solikowski. treasurer. NVith the aissistzmee of their uclvisers, Mr. Charles .rXey, Miss litlith Osborne, :mtl Miss Pearl Reetl, they successfully roumletl out their luuior year. This group supportetl till school activities, :mtl took nm active part in the various school cluhs null orgzmizaitious. They also zittaiuetl high githletie aural schof lustic stzmtlings. Their class party, The Sweet llezirt Dance, wus heltl on February l8. Decom- tions enrriecl out ll vzileutiue motil. Cliziir- mam of the committees were: tleeerxitioiis, Robert Mahouskyg refreshments, ,-Xnglollzi lntrzivnrtoloz program, luequeline Szynski: entertainment. llenry Gnutlzinskig music, VM! ' ff 163447950 'I 'f JI' Rim' R1 HV R1 nv Row Rim' Rmv 'H II' Rnw Rmi' Rmv Rnw Rim' Rim' I , W, 1 . v W N. . ,L ,XX lIl'-f- 1 'II D11-aIc1'irI1. I7. Sinulll. IH, Ii1'itI1c'IiIn1Al', S. Si1'irxI1. I.. X,1It'p.1, I. 'VIII-II. Ii. IIiII. R. Il1I111'r-11711, I.. NI.111u11w, If. Ii.1111111f ski. I.. RIJIAIIIIIU. II1'nw11. II. I'v11ci'Ii. If. Iiu1'Iv.lS. II. I-lIxl1IvmuIxi. I'. rNI.lIL'I'IILlXX'NI'il. .X. NI.11r1i11. NI. N11111ft'I4. IJ, I1111r1'm11. M Sf.1IIwuwIx1, R. G.1wIuwit'7. S, xNIIlL'L'IL'l'. Ii. IIQIQUII. Nmxxik. I. ik-IIi11n. I.. Inlxivluk, R. C1ll11Ill.lI'.lI.l. M, .'XIIl'lIl.l. M. ii1L1I1.1. .X I11t1'.1x.11'lnI11 II 'Xin-Ifx11sIx1 I' Nlm I rxnski, M, llixiiw. I. IllI'IxL'I'. N, I5i.111c.1, Kluiiipcsc, C. I'-m1'pi.uIi.1. R. I'iut1'u, C. .X111111'-iw. N, Iiuluiciy I. RIHIII. I'. Z.1t'r.11i. I. ii.1w1'-111xIt1. I.. III'llNI1.lIYL'I'. .X. II.1i1I:1K, R. .XIM'1'wI1I. S. I'im'iIi'IL'. II.11'1i11n'. R. I!In111. R. Iigiriiw. IT. M1IIt-r. I, Wm-I1'Ic'. R. I i1fu1'. I7. SII'.lXX'NL'l'. I', Rifmm. R. Ni1w.1Ix. If, 0'li1f1,1.1. . II111'cI1ctt. II. II11IcrI4. I7. IXILlI'kIll.llLII. .X, NI.11'r7111sIxi. II. I 1'ciI.1x. R. Iv.lIk'l'III.lll, If. XY.IIk'l'IlI.lII. lf, SIIIIIII, I . I'I1cIk.1, I. I'.IIlIISIxI. N. M1cI1.1I.1I4. H. SlXI1NIxI. II. NYiN11ivx1'sIxi. IJ, 'I-llI'x'i!. M. Iiitmvii, Y. IH1Iu111.I3. Rugs. I7. C1'mg1'mc. M. Iiu111I1,I..If11I1.111Iw.I5.Iilll-IW-I KIIINXXUIII. R.. 6-.11x'If1w1c!, N. Rixxn. R. lI111111pw11. ll, IQnIqut'i11xIx1. 'I'. IIi.1I.1xfcwsI41. I. IwI1nw11. I. II11cIw11, I' II.1111.1r111. If. Nun-Ili. M. Spt'xi.1Iv. i.1r1'1Im1. R. IX4PIANYL'Ix. I. Schultz. l4.kTt'1nm-1'. IJ. lfn1'w1'n. M. 'I'I111111I1w11. C. Rgluinrr. I.. Rg1ri11-1. I.. IT.1111i.111. I.. IIu1x.1xc'1'.1. I. lT1x1wIn1'1I. In-xlyf. II. Ii1171n1'.1. XY. I'iIg11'xIii, R. II.lI'I'III,lIl7l1. R, IIIWIQ. If, XXIUVUSY, If. SllITIQHXX'NIxI. R. Inuit-X, I, I.i111Iql11x1. II. I3.1II, I. IIiIv11cI. I. Inlinwn. G.111sI11w. II. N11w.1I4. II. IfI1c1't, XY. N.1xI1111mI. R. IM-11rIfii11wIxi. N. Striilxmlxi, If. Iusim. R, Cf.11nr'tki. M. II1.1ff.1, Il. CI11.11Ix111xI4i. Ii. IIL'I'l'IL'. I.04Q.lll. R. L4-II111n.N.IIrxII111.111.R,NIwr1'. II. Rui nnI1Ix. R. Iiu7Icmwki. R, NVUIII-. R. M.1I1r111xIq. XV. I111pIt1'. XY. 'III1-1111pm11, II. I7ir'I1Is, R. lh'G11Iicr. II. Kur71r11im1'sI4i. IBOIIQIIKI INIiIIcr: fIc41n-up, Ilcnry Iiuziorng puhIicity. Mac Kemp. The social high light of thc yc.1r. Iiowcvcr. was their Iiorinul Iunior Prom, givcn on Nav 27. Ilen- orzitions. 1n11si'. 411 I -1 I I II 'QI L it ,ont Q uxxsiip made this :in evening long to he rcmeinherul. The Iuniors worked aIiIiircntI L ' 1 1 h I, y 0 prcpirt t cmsclvcs for their final year at IJ. H. S. From present iildicatioiis they xi'iII hc FCLIKI' to gissum' tl - I A I y L it roc of migniiied Seniors next I'41II. page' forty-Lhrrc , If 4 0 .527 ff 147' 521 .fa,4f24 V ,4 ,ff . vzzffqg-yy , -1 if a ,7 t , .iii lf to ,,MA, . it sryy' si,f,,a.i,s,,rrq My , . f fu' fi fi ev L pp 1 ' liwi Ugioma in page forty-four own, I. l3'ei'nett. R. Kaus. Szczerhacki After a year of fun and hard work. the Sophoniores have now successfully leaped two hurdles in their high school career. Under the leadership of Robert Kaus, presidentg lohn Szczerhacki, vice- presidentg Ioan liernett, secretaryg and Howard Brown, treasurer, they made every minute of the past year count. Miss lloris Dimpfl, Miss Dolores Ganslow, and Mr. G. I,. VVillis, their liaithliul advisers. were always on hand to help them over the rough spots. On Fehruary 21, they held their annual class party, Penguin Waddlef' Good fellowship. a line program, dancing to the tune of Chic de Carlos Orchestra, and refreshments made this occasion one of the outstanding events ol' the school year. .fl . ,gn I I Glafu-f9Q3l ff 'IDI' I IfI- I' Row I -.X. Iiolcc. R. iIl.1t't'I1il1o. C. S.1IiNIvuI'y- lf. INIt1w.1t11. I. I.LlIIL'.INlLII'. N. Iklluczko. N. St-xwt'II. Il. M1 .llI'. i'lIL'Il'. mutt 'FII 1 I' lui o r- 'C' 2.9: f. T '4- I. III-rm'tt. II. Rrowii. Row 2 N. SIK'I1tt'I'. C. C.1xt'II41. I'. 'I'ippvm. .X. lIit'ti'-I. .X. Rcxuling. I. IfIt'ntIt-5. S. Iiurklcy. S. IIa- ' . I, f j '. TU I I. I.tI'Q1III. Row I-ti.I'g1ttlsol1.IJ. Ilgtstwlmxo. I.. I'vtrcII.i, I. I.lIIll'5. NI. I:LIlIIIx. I.. SfIim'1mIt'i'. I. xVl'IgIlI, N. Iowm. M. C11 I ii. X S.linpxon. M. I'IlllL'I'. Row -I I. 'I4i'i.ig.1. R, Kozlowski. I.. Ingguo. R. NIHLII'L'l'. II. Ingtivcwxki, N. Itsw. KI. .XtIg1mski. Ii. Kokotiilxki. C. V.lic .l. S. Motirur. Row 5 II. W.lIItIoi'II. R. Ilgivitlmn. I. Iiiittt-i't'1t'ImI. G. Iackwn, .X. Ilouilinx. R. Cnlmi. I, StryqI1.iIski. R. Rich. . . 'Ikon I. Ulu-i1t'Ii,1il1. R. IJougI.1x. Row tv I. Kopt-r, I.. Nguuq. I . I..lj1.lIl.l. ,X. Iiolwt-k. R. Rucinxki. XV. Ilglrpcr. I. Moort', R. II1lI'I'lN. Row 7- I. SLIIIIMIII. R, I'oI1uik. R. Iwionowski. R. 'I'I1ompmn. XV. IIIQIIV. C. Iolmsou, I. Row. If. R.lt'ft-k. II. on Al . 'IUI' RItiII'I' Row I R. Ii.1uN. I. Slult'l'Ix1uki. ID. Wollcrt. II. tQuI.i. I'. Ifixk. II. I.cntz, II. C.nI.ito. I.. lfi1.1I, Cf. Ct-Ilino. I'. Nit . Row I I'. Rt-ntl, I. I oIt'y. I'. III'lIt'L'. IJ. I'fIi.lx. C. Iii.1I.lvcxuki. M. Iimrowski. II. Iopuk. I, I7iIIt'ukoIt'1'. R. 51.1 HWNIQ .X. ISit'I.lt. M. Murino. II. Ii.iIvt'ock. Row 9- M. I viIt'i'1co. II. U.lIowicl. M. St'Iu'.1i1t7.. 'If St'I1i'g1ntl. II. I7LIXYIllI'i. I'. KozIowxk1. Il. SZIIIQAIIJ, NI. I,.lIIlIL'I'. If. Imntl. I'. tfylvulski. R. I:.ltIllIL'. Row 'I lf. Nikims. Ib. KrA.lk1lI.1. .X. MicImI.ik. M, t'ornwt-II. Y, IIJIIIIIIIII. I. Kozlowski. NI. Molto. I. XYoII't'. C. ,XI'UlI'LlL'I. N. Wiiltt-. I.. lIillt'III. CIINN. Rim' 5 .X.Si1uIci', R. Iuxko. M. I.utIt-5. R. Ironic. U. S.lgIIllII3L'II. If, filI.lI'IIAlII. R, II.lI'IIxHXYI.lIi. IJ. Ilriggx. I'. U.iI.ui'mIo. I. SoIikowski. R. Iiit-Iowskl. Row In I . Sxnmiis, CQ. II.imi.m. R. Mt-iuiw. M. IR-I..iiuI. II. I.t-Imn. If. Ilnlicki. R. Mcrritt. lf. II.u'nw. II. Yoxtlli. Row T- XY. XYJXIIIIIQIUII. I. Strung. R. I'i'int'c. R. Szuktiki. lf. CFiIIson. R. II.lI.1sinNki. R. KlIf.lIlIK. XV. I..lIINIxl. The SopI1o1norcsnIso took am active part in the various school cIuIms. in a1thIctics. in chorus. :md in thc IXIIRI. Ihcy Iitlw. thus lar, zlthicvctl crcditulwlc scholarship, and have kept their SIQIIILIQIFLIS :incl itIcg1Is high. Ilicy stiII Iinvc two more yt-airs to gog Imut whcn Iunc. I95l. roIIs around. they will have mct thc rigltI requirements Ior grnduaition and proved Ll real crcdit to Dunkirk High. gmgg forly-IIVC 'J .4 . D ' ' A ' ,Q INV 4 r ,MW '41 . A30-7 it .til tial 4 0 'f iv - i fic , A 'J h I . 1 ' . 1 if ,fy U1 1' Q, , 61644 Uffeceu 'ffl :fri From the moment that they enter- ! . W. Custer, H. Alhertinc, M. Smith, P. Rhirfhirt MF page forty-sn. Euvrlh . , . y I L' ed high school last Sept nher. the Fresh- men realized that ahead 4 ' em Mears of hard work as well as pleasi . K x The officers that the chose to lead them were president, VVilli m Custerg vice-president, Helen Al ine ecretary, Priscilla Rhinehartg and 'ast e Nliehael Smith. The class advi: 'fe-.l .5 'ssie Florence. Miss Katherin Mclie n, aid MI. Robert Shafer, were 'ays ready to give assistance. U On October 21, the ld th ' i st class party in the bo's' g 1 Qsiui The Woodcliffe Orches ' cl mu 'c for dancing, While talented mem vers the class provlided an excellent program. ich- ael Smith, acted as Master of N iies, and 'these Freshmen entertained: R ta l X3 li'Ba,rtkovifial5, Io Anne Hoover, R 'na 1 I ,' f' fel i , ,A .,f f' MU: . rv! , ' Al f I ti ,Lv ' A I. is f I J , F 1 rg. ij 1 3 A . I I .cr Y Ji: 'N L P IX 'N J M5 fi ' 61444-195.2 Jak ' S I A .5 B 5 ma ' I ' .1 'tif .wif .I PX--X if V I . A J 1:73 -1. - . fum- . I l ff . . yov l.lilf'I'--A .. L. . - ,, - l- 4 1 1 RQ I---VR. Phelps. ll lit Vi tin. N. Nowak, A. Kieras. A. Ifaust, I. Ilotivt-i'. li. Iflory. ID. farr, C. Seliueiieix P. Rhinelygy , ll, .-Illgyrtine. N 1 ' ' - ,f Row 2-F. Ruyo, I.. Crm: ka, V. Cnrsoro. S. Crii , ll If l, I, Fox. A. 'I'iu1'lip.s4srf A. Nmvzik, P. Sikorskj, I.IKA1eibka, hy. Fog. lt4r. 'ff . ' Row . I. Ilutch e I. Briggs, . ' t. ti. Sami, V. Ilennessey. Ii. Iluitt. I. Martin. A. Myillg. , Fil htrt ' X I 1 e A . I XX U. NICU. . llI'l'IS. A. Iipley. Mex! X. Welkii. A. Schiiltes. 'l'. Shaw, U. lirirtkowiak. C. Ilielawski. R. K in. Row gil- Yxflmyly . IQFICIQ. IL I7. ' vwne. . ZiiiiiiieriiiaiifglI' 'lvslii, Srigt . I. Slrylalslii, li. Nalepa. Il. zystofik, . Catalan . IQ Ae, ' o R. hioiiipsoii . Solve , R. II. Igalflnvf. I. I 2lICl'mo.'- . Slominski. I. ,'an,II'. larper, D. Lupone. IJ. Putnam. .Struzynsy IJ. I.t- mlo . ' . Maclurski, I.. Pietro. Roi C XVaterman. .Clinit , . es . P, Michalak. I. l7nii1I'f,I.Qyroct' . a s. LLC' ' 'f ' P ruin'-X' f I . I K HRoi -W 't , .mith. . Yocum. M. Iyszlw, II. l7iriiiMlg N. mi' 1' . 'I-'Illc-ygf, Wniiil. R- rfaclt, 'i xrek. M 'I ' . ' + Row ..-I.. lxni' , P. ire '. ucxynski. G. Panowicx, R. Ilartldiiviali, C. Circrler, I. Iaiczkowiak, M. Tilly. C. liuczek, it ' C. Campese. . . ai . g .iii I wluwslai. I. lol ns n, C. Petz, V. Scharle. II. Foster. IT. l.ampert. If. Korjenieivski, IM, Korzeiiiewski. li. Case. 'liylasxcln M. acxor. -1 ' Q -f' .Qt fc, R ' I---li. i on. C. llayes. M. Sam. I. liucmierz, I.. Marczynski. I.. Katis. Patio ltski, I. Sf gcki. ID. Logan. M. I.ucles. I . 5--R. X Fha G. Gzirclinier, G. Notte, R. Westling. I. Coultling, IJ. Bridge, 'KZ ,- N. Daniclsen, R. Newell. V. I.oniliarmlo. D. Boehm. K'-1 ' , ,Q Row Ii--'I'. llanlon, K. Kernx. Il. I-Iamernik, II. Dispense, S. Pusateri, R. Miga,l'D. Kaminski, 'S. C rsi. R. W-ilanin, R. Merchant. f Row 7-M. Schwcrt. R. llertuzzi. I.. Calarilo. R. Michalski, R. Roy lrrcyfski. IIa.rrrmf!J6f3fQli:1w, N. I.t-i-ginilowski, lf. Artise. R. Finotti. Q j l.l Y ,- 4 , I rf yi-QI ,lf I i A Ifffrf- f I . --.,f D ,M-,' , ,kV,. Phelps, Nancy Ryan. Iames Pomroy, Priscilla Rhinehzirt, Loigs yszynski, AX'HKOYClPUvl 'l Nowak, and Ioan Muscato. Refreshments. served during intermission. alsoihBl4y KeT11rty a real hit. H 1 1 1 J 1 Furthermore, these students took part in all school activities, were represented ID almost every or- ganization, and maintained good scholarship. J, , Thus their first step toward graduation has been successfully accomplished. Now with many happy memories, they are hopefully looking forward to another year., .' ' -' N' Z- n' . . is 'J . iff ' 933: X - We 1. '- 'If' at i, ask' 'S ' Q YK forty-seven N L. .t.I swezdfm Cv! VL alaaqgwda The History League has just completed a successful year of work. At the first meeting held on September 17, Miss Mary M. Weber, the adviser, explained the purpose of the organization. Among the objectives enumerat- ed were to acquaint the members with the rules of parliamentary procedure, to conduct forum and round table discussions on contemporary problems, to give book reviews on collateral material, and to give students training in speaking before a group. lt fostered school spirit and created a feeling of good fellowship among the students of the Senior class. ln the League organization were included the separate history clubs: Lincoln, Historical Research, Nation Builders, and Hamilton. Meetings were held bi-monthly on Fridays. The programs which will be remembered most vividly were two talks, one given by Miss Welwer on her visit to the United Nations at Lake Success, and the other on L'China Today , presented by Rev. Leonard Amhrein, noted Passionist missionary. The highlights of the year's activities included the Senior assembly, a patriotic program, given February 18, and the final League meeting, formal banquet, held at Shorewood Country Club on May 2. feague Uffahmfi Row Row 5 -.I . , . page fifty Nancy Ianicc - - - - - Treasurer Barbara Braun - Vice-President Fred Merritt - - Secretary Frank Doino - - President Ruth Dailey Citizen Reporter almllfon ulcvuf Gini Row 1-I. Kapuscinski, li. Kruszynski, C, Snjf der, I. Schwartz, I. Kcrns, R. Miller, C. Elias, M. Randolph, li. Auliir, C. Laguna. Row 2-P. Bernstein, A. Fox, I. lncavo, H. Ray. G. Tofil, I. Flagella, Y. Masilon, V Schrantz, G. Costello. Row 3fR. Drake, W. Scott, H. Rugc. l,. Schwin- den, B. Loch, R. Canfield, E. Bialaszcw- ski, F. Ippolito, A. Woods, li. Webster 4fR. Briggs, P, Dravcs, R. Millctt, A 5 XValtcr, D. Nichols. R. B'L1lll'llCNVSlil, A LaTona, D, Lcntz, I. Kulig. -R. Grocsch. Rmx' Rm iw Rim' Run' Rim' Rmv Run' Rim' Rim' Ruw Rim' Row viii. 1' R Glad --I. Ifixk. I. Milligan, Ii. Iikmrmvxlii. R. C.is.iIc. YV, 'I'i'umInmvsIxi, R. I Igii'pui'. I' Kuigiwii. I. Iiricksun, I.. IADILJII. N. W.iIIIIwrt'f. --I.. SCIIIHIIII. I'. Rmiwv. A. Nvlmli. .'h'q11giii4i. Y. Yiirikcrs. I . S.ini.irtinu. Nikilgis. II. Krall, R. Miclnilgik, I II. Iiiuiun, I. Michailski, A, Ihilmiuk, N. I I'cIiIm.in. .L Swim. Ia. Ihclgil, C. Dickuy, II. Sam, I.. Ski'zyprIi. .-X, Ck-cii'gc:-vii. S, XVrigIit. IJ. Imntz, M, VVuIii1ci'ing, IIL'I'IIL'II. R. Spqiiilmlicr. .L 'I'iII, 'I'. Pum- lhcofn uiaaq Glad ID, Kulpai, A. ZL'Ivi'.iaIQi, IJ. Giwvr. F Mcrrili, R. Iluitt. IJ. Mvnxics, S. VVcin- Iwurg. II. Mzitcnmii. I . Wliitclicgul. C. Nwwiuki. K. Antiilini, Ii. II1ii'tknwi4iIi, II. Tliomp- mn. Ii'. Rxilkicwirx, I. Rutlicr. R. Pais- quzilr. P. Mcrrilt. N. Iiinicr. I. I'.iImcr -II. Olson, R. Ilnrrington. S. Viiuqinti. Ii, Graf. I'. Ilcqiiuiiilwiirg. M. Giiwlmviw M. Ifrcilais, II. Mgitcrnuwxki, .-X. Vzin mlci' YVUCI. A. Culilw. 4-- Ii. Szczqniiliiik. O. Sclimrm-r, R. Fray. I. I.1icxkuwi.ik. I. Curr. I. Miiwuwslii, W. Wiisliluirii, I.. Kozlmvski. R. Glaisicr. alien ' ' efui I -D. Wucrsllc. M. Klicxymki. I'. Kroll, .-X. Purul. I. Koch. A. Iiciinicu, IP. Cm-kximki. R. Mqiukuwinik, I. Ilulpin. I.. I.4'wgimIriwsIii. 2 XX. Vclls, I.. l'izxnI.inIi, R. Ihiilcx' V Rnyiiur. II. Iiruwn, IJ. Miclil, R. I.:iutcn- sI.ikvr, K. Miinifk, R. Fulcy. 5 S. Suski. If. Piikulski. G. Kuclwgirii, I. I II.iIicki. S. Gcurgcmii. R. Fzifimki, R. , Iiullcr. N. Much. R. Ik-rmtcin. IJ. Brill. I--V-II. Giuivrs. I. Solwccki. V. Musciito. K. Yixluml, If. Doinu. Ii. Fvllingcr, I.. Str night, I.. Vcm-r, M. Faifinski. Rim' 3--R. Allxicli, 'I', I7.iu-rn. ctcrmii, R. Kam. I. I,I!llII5ITL'I'l'Y l Mlaaqgabi ' X x X E I page fifty-one nqlblfagouae 64 f . . I Vigil Rt nw Row RUXR' p 'e ..... 77 - ' R A L r 1 X -' r we .. On September 21, the six Senior English Clubs were organized. material to supplement the worl-1 of the regular English classes, to cedure, to provide young people with the opportunity ol' speaking before an various speech activities they will encounter in actual life. page fifty-two Row Row Row Rr nw B . nqlblfm Glad Row IWC. Costello. li. .Xlll.lI', .V tiolwlw, I. liriekson. XV. XVt-lls. R. Mtllett. I. Schwartz. R. Casale. R, lluitt. l,. Logan. Ron' 2--I. lncavo. A. Vox. I. l'.llllll'I'. l'. lhalas- zewslii. li. lirown. l.. l'tf'fol.tntt. R. l,LlLllL'l1Nl1lliL'l'. M. Rutnxnslti. l. Aftlllil- via. Row 3-K. Naslund. lf. lppolito, R. I7.ult'x'. li. Graf, V. Raynor, Il. Yiflltvls, C. Snider, 1. Ku-ns. R. l3olt'i'. - . giern, .X. XValtut'. R. lN'lillt'r. R. Groescli. V. Musrato. ll. lltxtxvs. .E 'GM lgl. Fisk, I, Carr. A, Van der Weel, S. NVeinherg. O. Sclioem-r. P. Merritt, C. Dickey, C. Lagana. Z- -R. Drake, I. Flagella. lf. RVlliIL'lll'llll, A. Zebraski, I. Kapuscinski, V. Schrantl, R. Antolini, N. Ianiee. R. Briggs. 3-IE, Rrusxxnski. R. Clasitr. ll. lvitnftus. R. Loeb., I. Luezlaowiak, I. Lounsbrrry, R. Canfield. a.9f431fL Glad l--.X. Swica. I. llalpin. I.. Schmidt, S. tQwn'gt-soti. IJ. Czekanski, P. Rowe, ll. Sant, N. VVallclorfl'. 2 I. Milligan. D. xVLlt'l'SIlC. ll. l3'ot'oxvsl4i, I. Muhalski. A. llkllwctvck, l.. l'verm'tt, V. Yolvlic't's. 5 lf. llmnntv. S. Sllslii. XV. Sunil. D. l.t'ntZ. M. Wnltneritig. R. Spanbaner, R. Butler, ll. lirrll. 4--VA. l..t 'lona, I, R-teh. R. Rails. The purpose of these clubs was to present acquaint students with parliamentary pro- audienee, and to train Seniors in the sw.. W4 GW Row If II. Ixroll. ID. breve. I. Pninpemler. M. G.iwIowi'7. A. Purol. R. Mielialak. M. L llelerson. M. Ifreitas, I7. Samartinn. Row le II. ilillotllpsuli. II. Klllllll. Il. Nlalteslon. Ii. Ki-ull. II. Ilequeinluourg. S. VVrigIit Ii. Ratliiewiez, K. Monick, N. Ifeltlman S, Yauanti, Row 4- R. INIackowi.il4. R. Ilarrington. W. 'I'I'llKI nowski, I. Solverlii. R. Allvaeli. I.. Sllliglll. .-X. 'I'iII. I.. Vetter. 7e4u1.q4an nqffiifn Glad Rnw l-P. Maternnxvski. C. Nowicki, G. Tofil. A. Ilennice. II. Kuiawa, C. Elias. F Paktilski. Y. Masilon, Ii. Ilartkowiak. Row 2-1. Nikitas. A. Nelson. S. Ii'orgeson. R Pasquale. I. Ruther, II. Braun. IS. Olson II. Ilielat. I.. Skrzypek. A. Georgesnn. Row if-Ii. Slezepaniak, VV. Washburn. R. Bud- niewski. M. Randolph, Il. Rugs, Ii. VVeh- I ster, .'X. XVoods. Q l l ngfliifz 81446 Rnw I-- Il. Rai. I.. I.ew.iiiiIowsl4i. I. Iiulig, R Ifatinski, I. Ilaliclii. IJ. Miehl. I.. Schwin- ilen. R. Ifrey. Row 2 ii. Iioufwaixi. N. Moeh. IQ. Slrawser. I. Iiovl-nvslxi. M. Ifalinski. li. Ifellinger R. Ilernslein. Ruwi Y, Seott. Il. Uixivus, IJ. I.entl, If Merritt. nglfbifa 40414 G 1464 1 ' I . , 1 ff... Meetings were held on the average ol' two a month, at which time programs planned hy the members themselves were given. A Iitting culmination of the year's work was the program presented hy all the elnlxs at the Iinglish Party held in the school lilvrary. the afternoon of May 20. Miss Ilildegarde Foss and Miss Catherine Morrissey served as advisers. page fifty-three almelwd Q it 3 3 Row l-C. Lagana, D. Carr, M. Tysxko. R. Leone, R. Wolfe, F. Sohkowski, G. Iackson. D. Roltocinslti. G. Nolte, P. lirtice. G. Panoxvicx, R. Bartkowiak. Row 2-G. Dickeiisnn. R. Wolanin. R. Merritt, A. Foley, C. Zimmerman, C. Salisbury, N. Smith, N. Yncum, I. Foley, R. Merchant, V. Lmnhartlu, R. Towne, R. Rucinski. S. Pusateri. 1 Row 5-IJ. Rriclicldorf. R. liurncs, R. NVolfe, R. Ganslmv. M. Schwcrt, I, Maierowslti, G. XVright, R. Mackoxviak. A. XValter, I. Rose, I. llutterfieltl, C. Snyder, P. Reed. Row -l-Miss IJ. Iliinpfl, A. Faust, M. VVnnd, D. W'nllert, Pi. Lentz, P. Cybulski, IJ. Dascenzo, I. Lancaster, V. llannum, M. Cornwell. I. Griswold, A. Babcock, li. Babcock, M. Faullt, M. Tilly. P. Golubski. C, Casella, E. Flnry. I. Huntley. Row 5-I. Ilonver, VV. Custer, L. Chard, N. Davidson, R. Miga, I. Strychalski. A. Dobek, R. Orts, R. Szukala, G. Gardinier, IJ. Bridge, R. liartkowiak, NV. Blair, M. Lutles, R. Iesionowslti, S. Mourer. The S. P. Q. R. had as its members. present and former students of the Latin classes. Its purpose was to supplement the work carried on in the regular class period, to give a better idea of the customs and people of . 4 . . - . . ancient Rome, and to foster a spirit of friendliness among the group. 'The meetings were called to order on the first Monday of every month by the Consul, Dolores Kokocin- ski. She was assisted by Pro-Consul, Gene Iackiong Censor, Guerry Notteg Quaestor. Francis Sobkowskig Aedile, Patricia Bruce: Scriba, Raymond Wolfe, and Pontifex Maximus, Richard Leone. One of the highlights of the season was the S. P. Q. R. dance, HUp in the Clouds , held on November 19. The dreamy decorations, plus the strains of the Woodcliiffe Orchestra, really lifted everyone Up in the Cloudsu. The movie, UThe Last Days of Pompeii , was given at the March meeting. Both the members and their guests enjoyed the picture immensely. In May, the Latin Club held Open House for all the eighth graders who plan to take the College En- trance Course. It was a real experience for all, and the eighth graders benefited much by it. To end the year's activities properly, a banquet was given in Iune. A guest speaker was present and awards were presented to several of the members for outstanding work in Latin. Much of the credit for the success of the club during the past year must be given to their faithful adviser, Miss Doris Dimpfl. page fifty-four 'Glad The members of Los Electricos had a busy program this year under the guidance of la Senorita Koons. El presidente was el senor Roberto Block, el vice-presidente, el senor Ros Cellinog la senorita Iuana Palmer, secre tariog el senor Iaime Cloos, tesorerog la historiadora, Susana Weinberg, and reporter, Andolfa Intravartolo. The motto of the club is Poco a poco se va lejos , or Little by little one goes far . X Initiation for the new members was held on October 18. This brought the total membership of the club to 44. On November 8, the theme of the meeting centered around Thanksgiving Day. The annual Christmas Party was held on December 13. A gift exchange followed the business meeting. L A pageant, Panamericana , was presented for the public the evening of March 10. It was repeated in an assembly program the following day, for the Iunior and Senior High School. A radio broadcast, conducted by two principal speakers, Iane Palmer and Elizabeth Anne Graf, told of the struggle of the South American coun- tries to gain their freedom from Spain. During the narration, some of the great leaders in the battle for freedom appeared in the costume of the period and spoke for themselves. The final social event of the year was a banquet, a fitting close for a very successful year. These affairs, in addition to the regularly scheduled monthly meetings, made the club's activities numer- ous. The purpose ofthe meetings was to give the students a deeper understanding and appreciation of Spanish life and customs. Great Spanish heroes, holidays, famous paintings, and artworks were studied. Spanish games and music were also enioyed at every gathering. P STAIRCASE- P. Nowak R. Calmi R. Davidson W. Burchctt L. Pizzolzmti E. Graf P. Hcqucmbourg A. Intravartolo S. Weinberg I. Cloos I. Palmer L Miss D. Koons Qu' R. Block R. Cellino Row 1-A. Cobbc, I. Iamcs, C. Hayes, G. Costello, I. Iohnson, G. Pattison. Row 2-P. Hamann, L. Pctrclla, I. Muscato, B. Foster, C. Pctz, A. Nowak, V. Schade, M. Murino, A. Bielat. Row 3-R. Polasik, H. Walldorff, I. Pomroy, A. Mingle, E. Aular, P. Calato, R. Harris, K. Kerns, I. Logan. page fifty-five 4 au 4,4- Rnw I- N. Ryan. R. Iiorwi-Ig, D. Brown. 'I'. I3iaIasm'wsIii. Row I- IJ. Iiiiiwsnii. Miss I. I5Inx'uncL'. I.. Ingavo, Ii. Ilagcn, M. Sxallgowslgi. M. Illoniak. K. Moniuk. Dolores Iirown. president: Rita Iiorwek. vice-president: Theresa I3iaIaszcwsIii. sccrctaryg Nancy Ryan, Lrcas urcrg Miss Iessic I7Iorcncc, adviser. '7!w 62. B. .L'. 14. . i i wa- Row I--C. Racino. I. IIaIpin. R. Nowak. I. Iirickson, M. Wolmcring. R. Iluitt. S. Vacanli. S. Spina. Row 2- I. Nikitas. I. Incam, Ii. Iioroivski, I. Michalski. M. Ilmvi-s, C, Diqkqy, M. KL-mp, R. Matcslon, If.. Now-Ili. Row 5--II. Rrann, A. Gi-m'gcsoi1. I RACING. A. II'-IITCUCIQ. I'. Matcrnowski, R. Pietro. M. Grupa, Ii. Szuzcpaiiiak. Row -I-ID. Marquardt, I.. Iiulnanks. W. WasIiI1urn. R. Iicrnard. R. Kaus. R. Dailey. I.. librrictt. Ican lirickson. president. Norman Begier, vice-president: Marilyn Wolmering, secretary: Richard Nowak trcasurcrg Ruedcll Huitt. reporterg Mr. Anthony Conti, Miss Dolores GansIow, Miss Natalie La Grasso, advisers page fifty-six Row l-C. Noxvicki. P. Kroll. L. Schmidt. R. Millett. VV. Pil S. Wheeler. Row 2-P. Kuiawa. I. Szynski. S. VVeinbui'g, A. Nelson, P. Hamann P Materno ki I5 Mit arski, A. Swica. IJ. Miller. li. Aular. R. Casale, I. Milligan, A . . . ws: . 1 eszon. Ii. Braun, Ii. liorowski, H. Centner. Row 5-R. XVolfe, R. Cellino, P. Ilequembourg. V. Polcyn. P. Maternowski, L. Racinu, ID. Kokncinski. S. Swieeh, A. Minglc, Miss P. Reed. . Row 4--R. Barnes, R. Ganslmv, R. Miller, A. Walter. R. Kaus, C. Snyder, Mr, I. Kreitler. The Theta Psi Omicron Chapter of the National Honor Society has for its objectives character, scholar- ship, leadership. and service. The members were chosen from those students of the Iunior and Senior classes who maintained an average of ninety per cent in the year prior to their election and kept this average up to eighty-eight during their membership. The emblem of this society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone symbolizes the high ideals of the society. while the flaming torch is the emblem of its purpose. Meetings were held semi-monthly in the library conference room. After the business session, a program was usually presented. In September, these officers were elected: president. Ann Swicag vice-president, Wallace Pilarskig secretar Y: Richard Millett: treasurer, Donald Miller: and chaplain, Sheila Mae Wheeler. Honor Society members served their school and community in many ways during the year. They ushered and took tickets for all functions held in the school auditorium. They greeted all guests who came to the school during the day. They distributed March of Dimes boxes throughout the city. The society sponsored a dance after the Niagara Falls game on October l and O li held another one on April 29. Q' ISMVQ The Dunkirk Chapter was host to the Honor Societies of Chautauqua County at :' a mass meeting in May. 4 sb , , . , ' ll' 1 The annual May Lrownmg Ceremony was presented on the school campus. As li ul Ll. usual it was most impressive. Much of the credit for the success of the Honor Society during the past year must be given to their faithful advisers, Miss Pearl Reed and Mr. Iohn Kreider. mage fifty-seven i - TOP ROW+ D. Menzies, C. Snyder, I. Woelfle Mr. P. Reber W. Wells, I. Kerns A. Walter R. Foley Mr. D. Olmstead R. Groesch D. Nichols Mr. I. Kreidcr The Hi-Y boys of Dunkirk High School have always tried to live up to their motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . Albert Walter served as president this past yearg Clarence Snyder as vice-president, Robert Foley as secre- tary: and David Menzies as treasurer. Beginning with the second day of school last September, meetings were held regularly every other Wed- nesday night in the public library. Under the supervision of their very apt advisers, Mr. Paul Reber, Mr. Iohn Kreider, and Mr. Dennison Olmsted, many enjoyable and educational gatherings were held. The programs con- sisted of speakers, forum discussions on current topics, and debates. Among their most important activities of the year was their annual spring dance, held in the boy's gym- nasium. On this occasion the 'Sweetheart of the Hi-Y was chosen from among the girls of D. H. S. The or- ganization also sponsored a refreshment booth at the football games. The money which they earned during the year was spent on various school projects and for charitable purposes, such as, the Red Cross, Dunkirk Society, Community Chest, and Y. M. C. A. L ' The club as usual took an active part in the regional Hi-Y meeting held in October W at Fredonia State Teachers' College. They also sent Clarence Snyder and lack Kerns to Albany in December to serve as their representatives at the annual New York State Hi-Y Assembly. These two proposed a law for the standardization of traffic signals. It was passed in both legislative conventions. page fifty-eight 741 Ja- W ADVISER- ROW 4 Mrs, Erma Stqckgf M. Draves, C. Dickey, D. Wuerstlc TOP ROXV- P. Kroll, R. Casale, I. Hudson N. Ianice ROW 3 E' Graf L. Bk-rnett, A. Swica A Nelson A. CcJl?zl2ciJJ'.2RtmWC S. WVV l ' Y pn Hglrzlxggourg l. Szynski, R. Dailey, L. Logan R. Gawlowicz l' Palmer D. Grove M. Kemp The Tri Hi-Y, the companion organization of the I-Ii-Y, has for its purpose to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Since its organization, in the spring of 1946, this club has always tried to help the members in personality adjustments, character growth, de- velopment of leadership, and training for unselfish service. Officers for the past year were president, Iane Palmer, vice-president, Loretta Logan, secretary, Ann Swica, treasurer, lacqueline Szynskig chaplain, Ruth Dailey. Mrs. Erma Stecker. secretary to Mr. Richard Hayes, and Mrs. Paul Reber served faithfully as advisers. Regular meetings were held twice a month on Tuesday evenings at the public library. Following the busi- ness session, a program was usually presented. The club sponsored the first school dance of the year, Barnyard Schufflev, on September 17. In a regular farm atmosphere, about 300 young people spent a memorable evening dancing to the music of the Woodcliffe Orchestra. Another activity of the group was the selling of pencils advertising the basketball games. All money raised by the organization was used for worthy community and school proiects. meeting, held in Cassadaga in September, Margaret Draves was elected area secretary for the coming year. In December, the club sent Carolyn Dickey and Mae Kemp to the annual New York State Hi-Y assembly, held in Albany. To terminate the year's activities TRI I-ll' The club participated in various county Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y activities. At the county ' Y a banquet was given in Iune, in honor ofthe incoming and outgoing officers. page fifty-nine 7!ze faq 7awm Row lfV. Yonkers. R. Miller, A. Walter, C. Snyder, P. Kroll, S, Weinberg, R. Millett, I. Milligan, R. Kaus, L. Schmidt, B. Braun, A. Swica, P. Merritt, L. Pizzolanti. Row 2-I. Fisk, A. Ceorgeson. L. Logan. I. Halpin, R. Casale, C. Nowicki. F. Aular. N. VValltlorff, C. Dickey, N. Ianice, P. Rowe. D. VVuerstle, I. Palmer, S. VVrigl'tt. Row 3fP. Maternowski, B. Loeb. F. Long. A. Purol, R. Mackowiak, V. Muscato. I. Maieroxvski, R. Groesch, I. Carr, F. Merritt, R. Albach. W. Washburn, M. Wolmering. D. LCHIZ. Row 4-R. Briggs, I. Kerns. R. Canfield, L. Bernett, R. Dailey, F. Bartkowiak, F. Bormvski. I. Michalski, F. Graf. A, Bab- cock. A. Nelson, R. Lautenslaker. P. Hequembourg, F. Kruszynski. Row 5-R. Huitt. C. Lagana. A. Cobbe, R. Foley, W. XVells, F. Doino, A. Bennice, ll. Ruge. C. lilias, D. Czekanski, D. Menzies, R. Harrington, I. Erickson, P. Kuiawa, H. MHICSZOYI- On October 4, the members of the Ivy Tower Staff were selected by the Faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, special talent, and initiative. They worked hard in the publishing of this hook, and they trust that it will ever be a pleasant reminder of the happy days spent in Dunkirk High School. Co-Fditors ---------- Richard Millett, Ianet Milligan Business Manager -1----------- Raul Kaus Literary Staff-Patricia Kroll, Chairman, Emily Aular, Ann Nelson, Patricia Hequembourg. Carolyn Dickey, Iane Palmer, Fred Merritt, Patricia Kuiawa, Barbara Mateszon, Nancy Wallclorff. Art StafffPatricia Merritt. Chairman, Angelo Bennice, Salvatore Vacanti, Robert Harrington, Ann Van der Weel. Howard Ruge. Photography Staff-Albert Wzilter, Iack Kerns, Co-chairmen, Robert Ciroesch. Iohn Carr, Richard Albach. David Czekanski. Sports Staff-Robert Miller, Ann Swica. Music Staff-Ruth Lautenslaker. David Menzies. Feature Staftflsois Schmidt. Chairman, Elaine Borowski, Lorraine Bernett, Ann Cobbe. Ruth Dailey, Ieanne Fisk, lean Frickson. Elizabeth Graf, Virginia Yonkers, Priscilla Rowe, Romayne Canfield. Typing StafffBarbara Braun, Chairman, Elizabeth Bartkowiak, Iean Michalski. Iean Halpin. Dorothy Lentz, Athena Cieorgeson, Marvin Peterson, Edward Long, Sharon VVright, Elaine liruszynski. Marilyn 'NVolmer- mg. Advertising Stafl'fSusan Weinberg, Chairman, Phyllis Maternowski, Arthur Purol. Charmaine Nowicki, Constantine lilias, Iuclith Schwartz, Robert Briggs, Dorothy Claire Wucrstle, Nancy Ianice, Frank Doino. VVilliam Wells. Circulation Staff-Clarence Snyder, Chairman, Rose Dolores Casale, Iames Sobecki. Arlene Babcock. Lois Pizzolanti, Robert Foley. Loretta Logan, Betty Loeb, Iohn Maierowski, Vincent Muscato, Catherine Lagana, William Washburn, Robert Mackowiak, Ruedell Huitt. Faculty AdvisersAMiss Hildegarde Foss, Miss Mabel Deering, Mr. Anthony Conti, Miss Teresa Schobcr. page sixty 7fze early, Seated--Yvonne Masilon. ll. Rugc, l.. Crino, A, l.a'I'ona. G. Totiil. A, TIlII'.lX.lI'lul0. Standing-fl.. Marzullo, V. Yoiikers, Miss A. li1l1I1sim11.f7. Sx'llHt'l1CI'. Mr, I. llcnn. M. Randolph. I li'll'I' R l'lXl'Il'lI'll R llu . .. X iingtou, R. Lanlicld. I. liernard. ll. Sam. lx. No clli. The Citizen Staff served as the recorders of our current high school news. As the group was unusuallv small this year, they worked most diligently to keep up the high standard of our school publication. The paper was published in ten issues from September through Iune. Four of the staff, Andolfa lntravartolo, Genevieve Tofil. Howard Ruge, and Anthony La Tona, represent- ed the Citizen at the annual meeting of the Empire State Press Association held in Syracuse. on October 29 and 30. The Citizen Dance, Autumn Breeze , was held on October 15. The staff organization was as follows: Editors-in-Chief Associate Editors News Editor - News Reporters Andolfa lntrav Feature Editors - Feature XVriters - Howard R uge, Sports Editors - Sports Writers - Girls' Sports Editors Exchange Editor Headline Writer Make up Editor - Circulation Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisers - - - - Anthony La To - - Howard Ruge na and Howard Rugc and Genevieve Tofil - Iohn Bernard - - - - - - Lucille Crino. Dorothy liulpa. Dolores Kulpa. artalo. Romayne Canfield, Helen Sam, Virginia Yonkers. Lucille Marzullo - - - - - - - Genevieve Tofil and Anthony La Tona - - - - Umar Schoener, Genevive Tofil, Malcolm Randolph. Helen Sam, Andolla lntravartolo, Virginia Yonkers, Lucille Nlarzullo - - - - - - - - Iohn Carr and Malcolm Randolph john Carr, Robert Harrington, Howard Ruge, Anthony La Tona - - - - - - Lucille Crino and Lucille Marzullo - ---- Dorothy Kulpa - Mr. lohn Benn a - Helen Sam Andolfa lntravartiilo Yvonne Masilon Robert Bernard - Dolores Kulpa nd Miss Ann johnson page sixty-one ' Ghafmfx . 1, I I X II Accompanists--Rose Pasquale, Lois Pinolanti. , RHW I-ll. filiilfllilhlii- S- Slbliiv N- ICSSC. R. Phelps. IJ. Michl, C. Nowicki. S. Spina, A. Babcock, M. Cawloivicz. N. ' Ianicc. R. Michalak. C. Vandura. l.. Logan, I.. I.cW1,mlUW,ki. F, lppr,liU,, ll Mfwm, II, IQ-lnm, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ki I Krmp M Iohnson I Iloovcr If Florv I Ilcrnctt II Olson, M. Row Zfll. Menzies. I. Lindquist. I. Hahcki. I . Iakuls , ,. c . . . , . , .. I, . . . Kuczynski. A. Faust. P. Mirek. P. Sikorski. I. Logan, R. Ruczynski, If. Iloino. F. Ilalicki, S. I'nsatvri. Row Kfl. liiitterfit-lil. Ii. Wlodarck, A. Purol. D. Wollert, R. Tadt, I. Swcihka, Ii. Case, C. Blair, N. Rizzo. R. Mourcr, I. Iiutchin. M. I. Szalkowski, C. Schoener, I7. Novelli. Row -I-Mr. Charles Repert. Director, N. Mlecxko, ID. Mazur. S. Bennett. Ii. Caivlowicz. I. Muscato, M. Vande Vcldc, B. Ratkicwicx, I7. lilias. II. Alhcrtine, C. Muscato, My tjiirly-011, li, Graf, I, Pgilmt-r, I, Milligan, R. Ioncs. The Dunkirk High School Mixed Chorus was formed in September with a membership of seventy. Any student in the high school with singing ability was eligible. The co-chairmen for the year were Rosemary Michalak and Frank Doinog Nancy Mleczko, Clover Schoener, Dolores Mazur, and Ioan Sweibka assisted as librarians. Rehearsals were held every Tuesday, Wetliiesciay, and Thursday during the last period. The Boys' Clee Club practiced on Friday at this same hour. One of the main activities of the year was playing hosts to the All-State Sectionals. Six members were re- presented in the All-State Chorus which was composed of one hundred fifteen students. The chorus generously furnished numbers lor many ofthe school activities. It took part in the annual Christmas program by presenting A Song of Christmas by Roy Ringwald. Its beautiful rendition was very well received. Many of the members also participated in the various Senior programs given during the year, in- cluding the History League Banquet, the Senior Assembly, and the English Party. At the annual Spring Concert, under the able direction of Mr. Charles O. Repert, the full chorus sang many line numbers, one of which was Ballad for Americans by Earl Robinson. The Boys' Clee Club rendered special numbers at this concert also. The group, as usual, attended the annual Spring Music Festival held at Fredonia. Several solos were given by various members, for both criticism and ratings. The chorus held a dance on February 4, which was attended by a large number of students. This organization was very active during the entire year, and contributed much to both school and com- munity programs. pagc sixty-two i Qt X Ill. Nl 4 1, f 3 k lk Ll J L kkm Lk' Lv. X Qmfex X iq!! o I 'f N ll ts as 4 ,t gancf Ky QQ. tsl 'LAL IV' I I I Row I-N. lfelmlman. C. Saglimhen. IJ. Novelli. D. XVollert IJ Q 'gl P . V .mi 1. I. Ialmcr, V. Raynor. Row Z-I. lIL'llll1'X. V. llallllllllll. G. l5'I'iggs. xl. Booth. U. llvniamin. C. Vamlura, I. Lindquist. I. Logan. M. Ifeslcrzco. A. Nowak. S, Mourer, ll. Foster. N. Smith. P. Rizzo, N. Rizzo. Row I--I. Tinley, M. lfeldman. V. l.omhardo. R. Ilavitlson. I. Schnur. l.. Logan. I. Ileiderinan. I. lfrawlord. R, Wt-slling. Row 4-V. Schatle. li. lflorv. R. Miga, R. Michalski, C. Salishury. R. Bremer, Miss Marie Metzger. Director. R. Racino. A. Marfullo. V. Gugino. W. llurchett. R. Block. R. Kaus. R. Polasik, N. Tinley. R. Wolfe. IJ. Reynolds. IB. Menzies, R. Leone. C. Mxlscato. Tlie Dunkirk High School Band was organized early in September with a total membership ol lilly-live To this nunilter the Iunior High School contributed twelve members. There were no regular olliicers elected he- cause the oldest memhers tool: care of routine matters. All important decisions were in the hands ol' the talented director. Miss Marie Nletiiger. Full rehearsals were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays: sectional rehearsals. :Jn Mondays and VVednesdays. The largest undertlking of the year was entertaining the All-State Sectional musicians on November 5 and 6. .Xround 500 young people and their directors were guests. The concert given on the closing evening provf ed one ol the linest ever held in Dunkirk High School. The hand alone had IIJ5 memhers, nine ol whom were representatives ol' the Dunkirk hand. On many ottasioas uuring the year this 0Yg'llll7'lIlOl1 was oi grt t A A I K I . . . .. .. A 'a service to its school anal community. It played lor all home loothill games and lor the game at Niagara Falls. Many original formations were perlorin- ed with the aid ol' the new cap-lights and an enlarged drum section. lland memhers also furnished music lor the Senior Play, the Spanish Cluh Program, and several school assemhlies. The entire hand led the Nlsmorial llay Parade. The Drum Section led the Pep Rallies and headed the Halloween Parazle. liy rendering several hcauti- lul nuinhers. the hand helped to make the flllT:SllTll.' P Th i is rogram a memorzthle one. e annual concert. presented in May. was unusually well received. .-Xs in former years. the lull hand went to the Spring Music Festival at Fredonia. Many ol' the memhers played solos, competing lor ratings. This year Dunkirk High School had one of the largest and most active school hands in the county. page sistv-three P31-IC 0NfT4p :K UIGYX AND lfnl-n' liugml Svvcnlh Crank Nami N'1CIl1hCl Sc-ui-wr Girls in Chorus SCIIIHI' Mclulwrs uf Cluwrm Sc-nun' lima in Clmrus S4-niur Mcmlwurs. of lflmrm lwrum SL-alum Senior llunrl Mclmmlx-rs sixty-four hal XX ll A Ron Run v I Xl. IItIl.Is. ,X. CItII.gtsIIIi. .X. 5XXlI.l. Il. t..ls.IIe. R. Iluut I I'tInt'lI 'XI ciIXXI1 III In Il I7IiII I N ,t1. . . . I . . .LIIrIII.III, . I I ' ., . . I. X .s... -I . . I- , .. I . . , . 'IwIIf. I. l'.I'It'IxsIIII, C. IIIIIIII. I,. X XIII t I IIIIIIIIIIII X L III I' Ii ut. I. Nfxnslti. It. IIIIIun. NI, XXtIIIIIIIIu1. X. II.III.II.It. Il. I..llIILIINI.lIxll. I I I III I IIIIIIII I I XIIIIIII XI sux sII III1IIIsIIII ., ' .I.g.I.. . . . ,.I..II -X.. Il-In X Il, lltutnii. I. Iswllhls. IH. I.IIti:IIoIIsltI. I5, X!IIIfIIIsII V. R.II1n-I. S, XX'tIIIIwIig. Il. XX'IsIIIIIxsItI. lf. tI.IxIItIIxIIf. S. ItIIInstI:n. I. II-Iinsoii. 5. SIII.tII. I. I-IZII, Row I Y. Ik.ItIIII.In. X. lox. I, Ilisls. II. Ii.II. IX XX IILI I'I.I.II.lIItII1. IJ. IQIIIILI. I. X.tIlI.lX .I. Il. VIIIIXII. I1,'lIIII-I. IF. Iioltor XIIINIXI. I.. lI.lIIII.lII. ,X. IntI.Ix.IItII'o, Il-vw 5 Ii. IIIt'II'U. I.. l'iInII, II. If.III. II. IxII.It.IIIoIl. NI, llI.lXtN. I. XIiIII.IIsIti. I. I'I-II RXXIXI. I'. IXI.IlIlnI u-Iti. Il. XI.!llIItIII. IP. lfIos,:I'IIxr'. Xi, I'oItIn. I., I!.ItIno. I'. Nl.IttIIItIusIsI. I.. Y.1Itp.I. I. CiIIsIIIIIII. Ir, KEIIIIIIII, S. XX'IIt.IcI. Nleinhership in the Girls' IU Cluh hgttl to he efrnetl. Points were ziequiretl hy Iietixely pzirticipaiting in lxlsliethaill. wolleyhglll, tlct-It tennis, soeeer. archery, gintl solt lmll. .X totgll ol git lezist seven huntlretl points wus net esstlry lor nienihership. The cluh was guicletl sueeesslully this ptist Xt ir hy its eiipgihle. efficient. zulvisers. Miss .Xileen Murray Ltllll Nlrs. Chgirles lleginainn. Acting ollicers tluring the verlr were presitlent, Lorraiine Iiernettg Xieefpresitlent. Rue tlell lluitt1set'retIiry, Maury .'Xnn Chiwlowiczg treasurer. Iuin lfriekson. The first :tutivity ol' the orguniziitinn w.1s the initrition ol' the new memhers which took plziee on Urtoher III, in the high school ezilgeteriai. The entire eluh tlressetl IOFIHQIIIX' llllll clinetl hy egintllelight. .X lliilloween piirty, with ghosts. witches, lllltl pranks, wats Iicltl Oetoher 312 att this time the new nteinhers were llll-UFIDLIIIX' initintecl Un the evening ol' lleeeniher I-I, the xinnuxil Cl1I'i5ll11.!S iuirty was given in the girls' 'LfX'll1ll1lSILlI1l. SIInt.I Clinis rzune :intl tlistrihutetl gifts. Iluring the course ol the yegir the girls pairtieiprltetl in several pllly-llllyS where they were hosts to girls Iroln F' Ciisszltlngxl. IIFCLIUIIILI, St. Mary s. .intl Silver Creek. In toxpertition with the Boys' ID CI ih tx tlzinees .ilter the Iootlmll llllkl hiislaethiill ggunes. 'lih e xtnnugil Spring I34iiiee . heltl on XILIXV li prox t th also sponsoret 'etl to he one ol' the social high lights in the school 'F t.IIt nII.1r. XII Inev eurnetl hy the girls tluring the year wis usetl to support eoniniunity Iintl school projegts. 'lio elungix the yealrs activities Ll IXIIRIUCI wis given in Iune in honor ol' the Senior I1lL'II1l3L'I'5. page sixty Int Se ' GMA anne! feacfwu' Glad x N. Stuwcll. IJ. MIL-III. G. CmlcIIu. If.. Aulnr, I.. Mnncuw. R. IJI I.m'vl1xu. A. Minghg M. Iulmwn, Run' I 5. IIIIII IU Imlrx, M. Kxlcyxmkl, Ii. Immz. N. Sulnpmlm. ' ' ' ' uIxIQi X Iutrn1rmIn I IIOH'lNL'I'Ll I. Ihxmn. I'. Iiruu Ruw I- I'. Rows. I, Stringvr. IJ. Iflms. I, ISI-run-lt. L.. NJIIQIIJS, I. i.xIw . . . . . . . .. . . I I I IX K Iluw I M, ilglwluwicx. V. Ilqmnum. M. lfu1'nwcII. M. lI.lI'IItlII. M. Ru nu . T. Ii'..1I.lsf,L'wsI41. mmm. lf. Muwxlln. I'. Ruud. I. I..lIk.lNIK'I', I - Ii-III: IIINIQI. M. Ilumxvski. il. AsI.nmsI4I. I'. Iimll. I.n-Ilvr I.. Il Il . Z1-xc. If.. IIIHIIY. M. Av4lII1lk'l'II142. IJ. Imnlz. I5. Iirmvn, A. IS.1ImmI4, If.. Ii1'mfx11NI41, II. xIL'I'I'lII. I. IIICJXIY I Ii.1plm'1mk1. I.. I.cwz1mIwmwIq, C. IIIQIQU. I. Iiriukwn. R. IIQIIILW. I.. III-rnctt. Ii. II.lI'IIillXVl.lIx. um. A, iiuwge-mlm. IF. XVIII-rmtln-. A. lZuIwIn-. A. XuIu'1nI4I, I.. ScI1m1mII. Y. Il.1xnwr. S. XXX-1l1In-rg. Il. lT.mIuI4I ILIILI l.. II, II U I, I7I.ngn-II.1.A.I7ux.INI.I71'c1t11s, I. AfkIII.lYI.l. I. Ifisk. R. Cglsallv. A. SWIM. I, II.1IIm1, I., I,og.m. page sixty-six Seniaa efzewfeacfmd l'. Cirrito. M. Kcmp. Y. Polcvn. C. llirku, R. Cirrito Y-i c-two-rfy VVc'rc thc people: Victory, Victory is our cry. VVc're thc stuff: .-Xre wc in il? Yes. Yes. Ycsi VVc'rc from Dunkirk: Dunkirk High School. D. H. S. 'l'h:il's enough? 'e 'im R. Miclinlnk. M. I5r41vcs. D. Crmgrow. I. Szvmki. li. Novi-Hi. gmgu muy-xr-vc-n ,J 65,45 . uw ,U-11 ' lifygb 62 ww-f Ruw l-I. Triaga, R. Miller, A. Purul. D. Lentz, I. Koch, M. Speziale, N. Begier, L. Barone. I. Sobccki, Ii. VVlotlarek. Row 2-Coach Pagano, Mr. R. llavcs, VV. Nasluntl, R. Palmer, I. Sullivan, D. Miller, I. Kulig. C. Nowak, D. Czckanski, Coach Iloeppner. Row 3-R. Pleszcwski, ll. Donovan, H. Brown, S. Georgeson, R. Spanbauer, N. Scott. A. Casale, ll. Fbert. The Dunkirk Marauders opened their season victoriously by downing the favored and heavier Lockport Lions by a score of 6 to 0. Playing in their second game, the Maroon and White gridders couldn't get the breaks and lost to a speedy and aggressive Trott eleveng the score was a lopsided 26-6. The Mighty Midgets of the Maroon line were largely responsible for defeating the heavier Akron Tigers by a score of 21-6, on a soggy field. Dunkirk's line also played a large part in the 12-0 victory over Niagara Falls. Although outweighed, the Ma- roon players recovered fumbles in the first and third periods and turned these breaks into touchdowns. Even though Dunkirk completed 16 out of 29 passes, the Olean Huskies downed the Maroon and White by a score of 20-0. The latter part of this game was played in a dense fog. Dunkirk, playing in the only game it was favored to win, lost to LaSalle by a lopsided 33-6 score. The hard charging LaSalle line was the main cause of the upset. Playing before a crowd of 5000 people, Dunkirk lost to its longtime rival, Fredonia, by a score of 25-12. On the opening kick-off Dunkirk was down the field fast and recovered a Fredonia fumble. The team turned this break into a touchdown and held on to a slim 6-0 lead till the half. The last half saw the heavier Fredonia outfit score two touchdowns in each of the two closing periods. ln the final game of the season the Iamestown Raiders de- feated Dunkirk by a score of 33-13. ln spite of the fact that Dunkirk completed ll out of 25 passes. it was out- manned by the heavier Iamestown club. P page sixty-eight pangs sixty-ninc B44 i l L Row l-I. Koch. manager, I. Kulig, N. llcgier, R. Fafinski, R. Miller, A. lift-nnice. Row Zfiinach Angelo Pagano, M. Randolph. manager, D. Miller, W. Naslund, R. Groesch. C, Amornso, IJ. Cm-kanski, C. 7 Westling, Coach Karl Hoeppner, Principal Richard Hayes. The Maroons downed Westfield by a 36-24 scor: in their opening Lake Shore League contest. Then. in h VI d White held on to an early lead, winning 4l-38 from a hard-driving South- their first home game. t e 1 aroon an western five. Tied at the half. the Iamestown. club scored' 17 points for the Dunkirk liasketeers. The League by defeating Silver Creek 48-39. Leading rode to victory by a score of 48-39, even though Ang Hennice Maroon five, early in the season, gained a first place tie in the scorers for the Marauders were Miller. Kulig, and liennice. l.os- ing a heartbreaker with Fredonia. 28-26, dropped the Dunkirk team hack into second place. The final gun went off just before liegier sent, what would have been the tying basket, clearly through the hoop. Although Bob Fafin- ski, in the following game, accounted for l3 points, Dunkirk lost to a high-flying Falconer outfit. 37-27. The Dunkirk Wildcats saw an early lead scuttled by the Cowan- I f A dans who went home with a 36-29 win. With Ang Bennice l accounting for the hulk of the scoring, the Wildcats defeat- ed a hustling Westfield five 37-25. Turning in one of their best exhibitions of the season. the Dunkirk Marauders drove hard to defeat Southwestern. 44-29. lust one tick of the clock prevented the Dunkirk quintet from pulling the prize upset of the year, as lamestown downed the Nlaroons 36-35. ln a free scoring 66-50 decision, Fredonia turned back a hard-fighting Dunkirk outfit. Even though Bob Miller pour- ed in 24 points. they were li'0t enough to defeat Silver Creek who won 60-50. ln the Falconer game, Dunkirk lost by a score of 40-32. ln the last game of the season, Gowanda beat Dunkirk 53-25. DLIQIC seventy wk., Ball 1 A. BL-nnicc, N. Bcgicr, R. Gmcmch. R. Fufinski, R. Miller. D. Czckunski. D. Mi1lcr. Cunclm A. lhxgnnu. 'hawk - -- A .. Q.. ., ,... .i V .N., in Ruw lfli. Putnum. I. Triagu, l.. Nascar, W. Pilurski, R. Waterman. Row 2-R. Fufimki, R. Millar. IJ. Miller. P. Dralvcs, D. Czckanski, F. Pakulski, E. Wloclarck, A. Purol. Row 3-Ccmclr A. Paguno, R. M11ck0wiak,W'. Blair, H. Brown, R. Briggs, C. Suglimbcn, I. Koch, R. Gawmnski Donovan, I. Szczcrbucki, I. Subccki. page SCVCH ty- two gagdl nm ll - Meme. Row l---R. Muller. .X. l'urol. I, lim-lm, N. llegier. IV. l.eulf. C. .Xu1oroso. NV, Nasluntl. l.. Haro 7 Ill' Row - -R. l'almer. ll. l .l1e1't, l . XVlotlareli. I. holwetlu. .X. lltnuiee. II. Muller, ll, lf.'ou'n. I. 'l'r11 1 Row 4 l'1'tnt'1pal Riehartl llaxes. N. Scott, C. Nowak. ll. lilCli.ll'INlil. R, Sp.mlvauer. I. Kllllgt S. liietagtsort, l'. lbraxts, lYtm.1t'l1 Karl lloeppner. Memhership in the Boys' D Club was open to those hoys who had earuecl letters in one ol' the major sports. During the year they held initiatious, sponsoretl dances, attemletl outsitle sports events. :mtl soltl refresh- ments at the haskethall games. Tl1eol'l'ieers of the eluh were litlwartl VVlotlarek, presitlemg Ioseph liulig, vice, presuleutg Iames Solveelii, seeretaryg aml Couracl Nowak, treasurer. Coach Karl lloeppuer was faculty atlviser. The .Xthletie Council aeietl in au atlvisory eapaeity lor all sport activities eoutluetetl at l3uul4lrl4 llrgh Sehool. lhts orgamzatmn tle, euletl what sttuleuts shtmll receive letters aml matle the l'ual tleerssous on issues tlehatetl lu' the .Xthletig .'Xssoeiation. The ollilieers, eleetetl lw the .Xthletie .Xssoeiatiou, were Nlal- eolm Rautlolph. presitleuti lflifahetlt liartkowiak. viee-presitleut: a1:tl Nlae Kemp, seeretary. The other memhers ol this organization were the mima- gers ol' the haskethall autl the loot- hall teams. Principal R. VV. llaves and Coach Karl Hoeppner serxlccl as faculty memlners. Nihlelic Seatetl: I. 'l'riaga, li. ll'LlI'll'itlXVlllli. M. Ramlolph. M. Kemp. R. l'l4-szewski, I. Koeh, ll. lihert. btantlmg: Coaeh Karl lioeppner, Prineipal Riehartl Hayes. page seventy-three aealufaea Sfwlldfirld if 05230 Glau qaaifunan Uffiwu With a strong determination to break all high school records, about two hundred of us Cll- gerly entered the portals of Dunkirk High School, September, 1945. Early in the year we elected Fred Merritt as our president, Richard Millett, vice- presidentg Arm Swica, treasurer: and Iudith 4 il Schwartz. secretary. The big event of the year was Freshman Night, held on October 18. ln the early evening we introduced our parents to our teachers, and at eight o'clock a program was given in the auditor- ium. After an address of welcome by Mr. Hayes, a play entitled Iubie by Iames Reach was pre- sented. The cast included Susan Weinberg, Donald Stecker, Derek Berry, Lois Schmidt, Elizabeth Graf, and Ianet Milligan. Musical selections by Lois Pizzo- lanti, Robert Miller, Rose Pasquale, Nora Mc- Mullen, Charmaine Nowicki, Nancy Ianice, Rich- ard Millett, Dorothy Greve, Iean Halpin, and F. Merritt, R. Millctt, A. Swica, I. Schwartz. . , . David Menzies were interspersed throughout the program. During this first year many of our members took part in musical and athletic events, joined clubs, and attended the various social functions sponsored by the school. Our scholarship also was of the best. We owe much of our success as Freshmen to the faithful guidance of our Freshman advisers, Miss Mabel Deering, Mrs. Isabel Marshall, and Miss Ann Iohnson. When we returned to school the fall of 1946, to begin our Sophomore year, we were a much more confident and efficient group. We now realized what high school was like and we wanted to make the most of the year that lay ahead. Shortly after school began, under our capable advisers, Mr. Iohn U'Brien, Miss Doris Dimpfl, and Mrs. Christeen Miller, our class officers were chosen. Raul Kaus was elected president, Ann Swica. vice-president, Iudith Schwartz, secretary, and Fred Merritt, treas- urer. We still kept the enthusiasm we had brought with us as Freshmen, and practically every club in the school found some of us, members. A creditable number of our class appeared on the V l honor roll' F. Merritt, R, Kaus, I. Schwartz, A. Swica. page seventy-six uniaa ID. Czekanski, F. Doino. I. Tofil, I. Schwartz. One of our most active clubs in the school today, the Tri Hi-Y, was organized during 1946, by il group of our girls. On November 27, our Sophomore assembly was held. The play, Wildcat Willie Carves the Turkey , was presented with these in the cast: Frank Doino. Patricia Merritt, Susan Weinberg, Ianet Acquavia, Elizabeth Graf, Patricia Kroll, Ieanne Fisk, William Wells, Albert Walter. Malcolm Randolph, and Barbara Hitchcock. All in all, our Sophomore year was a memorable one. The fall of 1947 found us upper classmen, young men and women, Iuniors at last. Early in the term we chose the following to be our leadersg for president, David Czekanskig for vice-president, Iudith Schwartzg for secretary, Genevieve Tofilg and for treasurer, Frank Doino. Our first big social event was our Valentine Party, held in the boys' gymnasium, on February 7. Sweethearts of Forty-nine was the theme carried out in both decorations and entertainment. Nancy Ianice and Richard Frey reigned as the King and Queen of Hearts. On April 30, our Iunior play, New School May Gaawniaq 1 I .S- I. Schwartz, A. Georgeson, A. Swica, R. Kaus, R. Bauer, I. Nikitas, C. Dickey. A. Van der Wcel. pilgff SCVCDIY-SCVCH P386 -Y ' pac-an-7948 of Wives , by Iohn Kirkpatrick, was presented for the entire student body: and on the evening of May 22, it was repeated for the general public. Susan Weinberg, Ianet Milligan, Iudith Schwartz, Ann Nelson, Dorothy Creve, Frank Doino, and Raul Kaus comprised the cast. May 28, however, was the most eventful day of our entire year. ln the afternoon. under the auspices of the Honor Society, the annual May Crovvning Ceremony took place on the south campus lawn. Six of our girls, Ioy-ce Nikitas, Athena Ceorgeson, Ann Swica, Ann Van der Weel, Iudith Schwartz, and Caro- lyn Dickey attended the Senior Queen, Runa Kaus. ln the evening of the same day, our formal Iunior Prom was held. Our theme. Moonmist , was cleverly worked out against a background of sparkling stars, feathery clouds, and an ethereal moon. As . , . . , . . Y H I f we danced to the soft strains of Iohnny Sedotas orcnestra, we were all carried into .1 wonderland o our own. ln addition to our social functions, we enthusiastically supported every school activity, we played a significant role in all organizations. and most important of all, we were vitally concerned about our in- dividual scholastic attainments. Many of our members were inducted into the National Honor Society. We shall never forget the untiring efforts of our able class advisers, Miss Natalie La Grasso, Miss Pearl Reed, and Mr. Charles Aey. When we came back to school in September, 1948, it was with a mixed feeling of joy and sorrow. We were thrilled to be returning as Seniors, and yet We were sad too, for our four glorious high school years would soon be over. What a full year our Senior year was, and how faithfully our advisers, M Geiben, Mr. Charles Repert, and Miss Helen Myers, worked to make it so. Being the oldest class in the r. Francis seventy-eight school, we were the ones to set the example for the underclassmen and to assume leadership in the various clubs and activities. Early in September, we elected these officers: president, Raul Kausg vice-president, David Czekanskig secretary, Carolyn Dickey, treasurer, Lorraine Bernett. On October 4. the lvy Tower staff was announced, with Richard Millett and Ianet Milligan as co- editors. To help us finance our Senior year, we raised considerable money hy selling Christmas cards. Our first important social event was our Class Party, held on November 20. Book WVorm Bounce was the theme. Decorations, entertainment. music. refreshments, and most of all, good fellowship helped to make this occasion one we shall never forget. On the evenings of December 8 and 9, our Senior Play, Footloose , by Charles Burdette, was pre- sented in the high school auditorium. Under the competent direction of Miss Dorothy Koons, 'it proved to be a huge success. Senior Day was our next momentous occasion. Under the capable guidance of Miss Mary Weber, an excellent program. commemorating the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, was given in the auditor- ium for the entire student body. We all realized the dignity of the situation and did what we could to prove that we were Seniors. May 2 brought the formal History League banquet at Shorewood Country Club. Dinner was served at seven o'clock at tables beautifully decorated with flowers and class favors. Music, toasts, and speechesiall contributed toward making this a most festive evening. Much of the success of the banquet was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Weber and the League officers. Another important festivity in this same month was the English Party held in the school library the afternoon of May 20. Attractive decorations, an excellent program, refreshments, and a social hour all did their share in creating an occasion to remember. Miss Hildegarde Foss and Miss Catherine Morrissey served as advisers. Then came the month of Iune with the Senior Prom, Iune 25: Class Night, Iune 273 and Com- mencement, Iune 29. Our happy days at Dunkirk High School are now past history, but the memory ol' them will remain forever. ' poem.-1948 P2lgC SCVCIIIY 'UIUC Ani MOST lN'l'l1l.l.l6flxNl liarlwara llrann Clarcncc Snyalcr lil .S'l' .XCTOR ANU .XC'l'RliSS Patricia liroll lfrank llnino MK JST A'l l'RAC'l'I Vli Omar Suhncncr Ann Van nlcr Wccl NC JISliST Barbara Kroll john llalicki BEST DANCTIQRS Ianct Arquavia Anthony l.a Tona page eighty WM MC JST PK DPUIMXR Lorraine Hcrnclt Uavicl Czclaanslai Ml JST MUSICAL lane Palmcr llavial Nlcnzics HlGGliS'l' l.lNl'. Carolyn Diclacy Malcolm Rannlolplm QUIHTIQST Catherine Lagana Norman Moch lvlUST A'I'lll.li'l'lC lilizalvcllx liartknwiak Rolwcrr Fallinski Ann Nelson Elizabeth Bielat Patricia Bernstein Virginia Schrantz Susan Weinberg Nancy Ianice Ieanne Fisk Iosephine Flagella Dorothy Greve Mary Iane Vande Velde Mary Ann Gawlowicz Ioyce Nikitas Rosemary Michalak Ruedell Huitt Mary Freitas Nancy Walldorff Barbara Hitchcock Ruth Dailey Loretta Logan Elaine Borowski Betty May Loeb Ianet Milligan Elaine Kruszynski Beatrice Ratkiewicz Rose Dolores Casale 3 Apple polishing Bashfulness Carefreeness Day dreaming Enthusiasm Fashionableness Gum chewing Happiness Individualism Joking Kindness Leadership Mischievousness Neatness Optimism Politeness Q:t's Romanticness Sportsmanship Taq Understanding Versatility Wit X unknown quality Yawning Zealousness r X -44,4644 Albert Walter Robert Glasier Herbert Graves Robert Groesch Fred Merritt Richard Frey Matthew Fafinski Iames Sobecki Iames Lounsberry Thomas Davern lack Kerns William Wells Stanley Suski Kermit Naslund Patrick Draves Salvatore Vacanti Richard Millett Gerald Hollander Constantine Elias Vincent Muscato Arthur Purol Robert Miller Francis Pakulski Donald Lentz Howard Ruge page eighty-one Original indeed was the Bookworm Bounce , held in the boys' gymnasium, the evening of Nov- ember 19. Beneath the blinking eyes of a long, green, bookworm, the Seniors danced from 8:30 to 11:30 to the music of Tubby Wallace's Orchestra. Decorations included a whole family of bookworms, cling- ing to volumes scattered here and there. The highlight of the evening began when Angelo Bennice, Master of Ceremonies, started the enter- tainment rolling. First came the fashion parade sporting the new look. Bob Groesh, Bob Miller, Iohn Maierowski, Bill Wells, and Dick Butler proved that men too can be beautiful. This was followed by a musi- cal selection, 'KThe Bookworm Bounce , by a group of talented Senior vocalists. Last on the program, came Mickey Randolph and his Swing Six . Rosie Pasquale, Dave Menzies, Iohn Halicki. lack Kerns, and Dick Frey assisted Mickey in presenting their version of Dixieland Iazz. Following the entertainment, the Seniors gathered around the refreshment table to eat, drink, and be merry. At 11:30 everyone, including the bookworms, bounced merrily on home, after spending a wonderful evening at the Senior Class Party. The untiring efforts of the Senior advisers, Mr. Francis Geiben, Miss Helen Myers, and Mr. Charles Repertg of the art teacher, Miss Teresa Schoberg of Mr. Frank LaPagliag and of all Senior committees really made the bookworm BOUNCE. 1 i page eighty-two Seniafz. lay Senior Assembly Program Auspices of History League February 18, 1949 Chairman ------ Raul Kaus President of the Senior Class Processional- Triumphal March from Aida - G. Verdi High School Band Salute to the Flag ----- Assembly Reading- The United States as World Leader Anne O'Haire McCormick Iudith Schwartz-Hamilton History Club Declamation- First in War-First in Peace - Henry Lee Richard Millett+Hamilton History Club Reading- Tomorrow's World - - - Barbara Anne Frank Susan Weinburg-Lincoln History Club Declamation- The Banner ofthe Dawn - - Iohn Wesley Hill Clarence Snyder-llamilton History Club Class Song-Tune 'iSong of the Seabeesu Song Leader-Nancy Ianiee-Lincoln History Club Accompanist-Rose A. Pasquale-Lincoln llistory Club Vocal Selection- United Nations' Anthem - loseph F. Welsh Senior Chorus: Arlene llabcoek, Frank Doino. Marx' Ann Gawlowicz. lilizaheth Anne Graf, Dorothy Creve. Iohn - Halicki, Nancy lanice, Marie Kuczynski, Leona Lcwandow- ski, Rosemary Michalak, Ianct Milligan, Charmaine Nowicki, Barbara Olson, Francis Pakulski, lane Palmer, Arthur Purol, Stanley Suski, Edward Wlodarelt. Accompanist-Rose A. Pasquale-Lincoln History Club Reading- Angel Wings - - Leota Hulse Black lanet Milligan-llistorical Research Club Declamation- Abraham Lincoln - - - Rowland L. Iohnston Frank Doino-President of the History League Reading-'AThe Perfect Tribute - - - Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews Lois Schmidt-Historical Research Club School Song A'Alma Mater - - - Assembly Song Leader-Rosemary Michalak-Historical Research Club Aceompanist-Lois Pizzolantiiblation Builders' Club Recessional-K'Pomp and Chivalry -Charles I. Roberts High School llaml 'l'his patriotic program, honoring Vllashington and Lincoln, was one of the most impressive and inspirational enter- tainments presented in the auditorium during the entire year. Miss Mary VVeber, adviser ofthe llistory League, was general chairman of the assembly. assisted by Mr. Charles Repert. director of the chorus, and Miss Marie Metzger. leader of the hand. Seated-l. Schwartz, S. VVeinberg, C. Snyder. Standing-R. Kaus, F. Doino, R. Millett, I.. Schmidt, I. Milligan. page Cljlllly-lll!CC Sentara ploy page: eighty-four Act III Curtain Call Production Assistants S'!9!a4f On the evenings of December 8 and 9, at 8:15, in our high school auditorium, the house lights dimmed, the curtains parted, and the audience settled themselves for an evening of entertainment. The Senior play, Foot-Loose , a comedy by Charles Quimby Burdette, was about to begin. The drama, depicting the joys and sorrows of a typical American family, revealed at once that Richard Early and his wife, Emily, had devoted all their lives to shielding their four children from the cares of the world. The young people felt that they were neither allowed to think, nor to act for themselves, and realizing this, they persuaded their parents to go on a South American cruise. While Mr. and Mrs. Early were away, many problems developed, including Bob's automobile accident, Dick's elopement with Iermy, and Mary's infatuation with a suave college Sophomore. Hope, the eldest, had not only all these difficulties to worry her, but also her own love affair with Sanford Welles. The solution of these situations rovided two hours of hi hl amusin entertainment. P v g Y g From the time that Mary Early and Randy Cunningham tiptoed stealthily onto the stage until the close of Act III, when Mr. and Mrs. Early returned from their trip, there was not a dull moment. Much of the success of the play was made possible through the untiring efforts and skillful directing of Miss Dorothy M. Koons and the unselfish assistance of the many committees and the stage crew. Members of the High School Band provided music between the acts, and representatives of the Honor Society acted as ushers. CAST OF CHARACTERS fln the order of their appearance, Mary Early ----- Patricia Kroll Randolph fRandyj Cunningham - Frank Doino Delphie - Hope Early ' Bob Early - Dick Early Emily Early Richard Early Sound Effects Properties - Costume - Make-up - - - - . - - Lois Schmidt Ianet Milligan - Raul Kaus Iohn Majerowski Susan Weinberg - - Malcolm Randolph STAFF FOR THE - - Dorothy Claire Wuerstle, Nancy Walldorff Ann Cobbe, Mary Ann Gawlowicz - Nancy Ianice - - Helen Sam, Ianet Acquavia, Rose Dolores Casale, Loretta Logan Miriam Walker Ienny Malloy Iack Milford - Buzz Dailey Mrs. Forester Sanford Welles Director - Prompter - PRODUCTION Programs - Posters - Set and Staging Lighting - - Iane Palmer - Iudith Schwartz - - Iohn Carr - - Frank Doino - Elizabeth Anne Graf - - William Wells Miss Dorothy M. Koons - - - Ann Swica - Carolyn Dickey - Lorraine Bernett, Elizabeth Bartkowiak Mr. lfynn Roberts and the Stage Crew - Mr. Frank LaPaglia Dage eighty-five eglid-Q6 646611 Seated!-l'. I-bruce, Mr. F. l.aPaglia, R. Bernard, B. LC .Stamling--A. Doedyns. A. Waller, I. Stegcr, I. Bernard, Doplcr. DIZ. The Stage Crew efficiently handled all hack stage work for every production presented in the auditorium during the past year. Mr. Frank La- Paglia, adviser, operated the switchboard and sound systemg Rohert Bernard was manager and electrieiang Iohn Bernard and Albert NValter, assistant managers, adjusted the spotlights: Iames Steger handled sound effeetsg William Dopler was curtain managerg Andrew Doedyns took care of propertiesg Patricia Bruce and Barbara Lentz were in charge of costumes. On March 17, they sponsored a St. Patrielis Day dance to raise money for new stage equip- ment. This group rendered the school much faithful service. pai.: txghty-six Sept. 7 17. 20. 24 Oct. 1 1 1 8 1 2 15. 15 21. 22 25 29 Nov. 2 5- 6 6 11 11 12 12 12 19 20 20 ' 24-28 25 Dec. 3 3 8- 9 10 17 17 17 Opening of School Tri Hi-Y Dance The Deep River Quartette Dunkirk-Lockport Football Game fherej Dance after the game School closed for Teachers' Con- vention Dunkirk-Trott Football Game fherej Honor Society Dance after the game Dunkirk-Akron Football Game fherej Dance after the game Columbus Day-School closed Dunkirk-Niagara Falls Football Game ftherej Citizen Dance Freshman Party School closed for Teachers' Con- vention The Wade Quartette Dunkirk-Olean Football Game ftherel The Cole Marionette Show The All-State Musical Festival Dunkirk-LaSalle Football' Game Ctherej Armistice Day-School closed Pep Rally School closed Dunkirk-Fredonia Football Game fherel D Club Dance Latin Club Dance Dunkirk-Iamestown Football Game ftherej Senior Party School closed for Thanksgiving vacation Football Dance Pep Assembly Dunkirk-Westfield Basketball Game ftherej Senior Play, Footloose Dunkirk-Southwestern Basketball Game fherej Christmas Program Christmas Program Game ftherej School closed for Christmas vaca- tion Scfzaale jan. 3 7 ll 14 21 24-28 28 Feb. 4. 4 11 15 15 18 18 18 21 22 22 25 Mar. 11 17 April 5 14-24. 29 May 2 6 13. 20. 27 30 Iune 20-24 25 27 29 School reopened Dunkirk-Silver Creek Basketball Game fherej Dunkir-Fredonia Basketball Game f herej Dunkirk-Falconer Basketball Game ftherej Dunkirk-Gowanda Basketball Game fherej A Regents Week Dunkirk-Westfield Basketball Game fherej Dance after the game Dunkirk-Southwestern Basketball Game Ctherej Music Department Dance Dunkirk-Iamestown Basketball Game fherej Dance after the game Dunkirk-Fredonia Basketball Game Ctherej Pep Rally Senior Day-Program sponsored by History League Iunior Party - Dunkirk-Silver Creek Basketball Game ftherej - Sophomore Class Party Dunkirk-Falconer Basketball Ga me fherej School closed-Washington's Birth- day Dunkirk-Gowanda Basketball Game f there I Spanish Club Assembly Stage Crew Dance , County Vocational Guidance Clinic School closed-Easter vacation Honor Society Dance h History League Banquet Homemaking Club Dance D Club Dance English Party Iunior Prom School closed-Decoration Day Regents Week 1 Senior Prom Class Night Commencement page eighty seven u at u H :lf Pamela of '49 You're an Old Smoothy -Gerald Hollander Buffalo Gal --Phyllis Maternowski Hair of Gold, Eyes of Bluel'-Alfreda Zebraski Those Endearing Young Charms -Adair Harring- ICD ca Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morningl'-Frank Ippolito Speak Low -Marie Kuczynski The Band Played Oni,-Ruth Lautenslaker u Buttons and Bows -Dorothy Lentz Little Girln-Leona Lewandowski For He's a Iolly Good Fellow -David Nichols Ieanne with the Light Brown Hair -lean Michalski I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen'-Kathleen Monick Personality -Barbara Olsen Kitten on the Keys -Lois Pizzolanti Don't Fence Me In -Walter Trudnowski Eau' Sedan of '49 Lavender and Old Lace -Emily Aular u The Good Companions -Elaine Bialaszewski and Dolores Brown Robinhood -Robert Budniewski me Alice in Wonderland -Alice Fox Little Men -Gerard Koczwara and Albert W'oods In the Days of Poor Richard -Richard Butler . The Lively Lady --Irene Kapuscinski 14 Giants in the Earth -Leonard Kozlowski, Allen Till, and Edward Wlodarek One of Ours -Edward Long Brave Men -Iames Luczkowiak, Robert Mackowiak, and Leonard Vetter - Pied Piper -Virginia Raynor u Came a Cavalierl'-Leon Straight ll The Hoosier School Master -Patrick Draves Low Man on a Totem Pole -Edward Szczepaniak Iunior Miss -Florence Whitehead page eighty-eight as cs A4 As 44 an cc sa ss Iust Plain Bill'-William Scott Sweet and Lovely -Barbara Thompson Baby Face -Loretta Skrzypek l'You Were Only Foolin' -Raymond Spanbauer Blue Bird of Happiness -Marilyn Wolmering Billy Boy -William Washburn Sweet Genevieve -Genevieve Tofil 'LWhispering',-Virginia Yonkers You Are My Sunshine -Sharon Wright I Won't Dance -Boys of D. H. S. Rhapsody in Blue -Shirley Borgeson In My Merry Oldsmobile'-Angelo Bennice Rambling Rose -Rose Pasquale Helen Polka -Helen Sam Let Me Call You Sweetheart -Naomi Feldman How Can I Leave Thee -D. H. S. Skyward -Dolores Kulpa and Robert Bernstein Anne of Green Gables -Ann Cobbe Tale of Two Citiesl'-Dunkirk and Fredonia Little Womenn-Loretta Logan and Dolores Miebl Tom Brown's School Days -Thomas Pompender To Have and to Hold -Georgina Costello The Three Musketeers -Socrates Georgeson, Iohn Koch, and Constantine Elias Swan Songu-Class of 1949 Maid in Waiting -Ieanette Incavo She Stoops to Conquer -Barbara Mateszon Lord Iim',-Iarnes Lounsberry Seventeen'-Robert Briggs Penrod -Eugene Fellinger Adventures of Tom Sawyer -Thomas Davern The Portrait of a Lady -Patricia Merritt Marching On -The Seniors ,W -Six N-...,., A ,Nh ..,. 1 r ,,..., f , 0 I -.9 Schmml Yicw Ilmnm' IiCllI1HllliL'N Ik-u.u'llm Oftlcc Praluticc Room l.llar41rx' .'XI'tRuul11 lmhlxtrinl Arm IM-p.xrum'nt Aviutimx llmnn Clwmisrry l..1lmr.mu'y LX 1-ighty-nim: ,flax of am Naomi Feldman was one of the l50 students chosen to play in the All-State High School Band in Rochester, New York, December 2, 3, 4. Susan Weinberg rendered such efficient service as chairman of the Ivy Tower Advertising Staff that the magazine Seventeen,' chose her to be a Iunior adviser on their Advertising Staff. Richard Millett and William VVells were chosen by the American Le- gion to go to Boys' State at Colgate University, last summer. Room 62 led the Senior Home The lvy Tower went to print Rooms in the sale of Christmas March 1. cards. The Class Of 1949 WHS the fiChCSI The stage crew served their school This yearis Senior Play was class in the history of Dunkirk unusually well all year. acclaimed one Of the best in the High School. history of the school. Frank Doino was sent by the Susan Weinberg sold the largest Acquavla Post to aftenfl Boys number of Senior Play tickets. S State at Colgate University, last Iulv. Nancy Walldofff won second place in the Chautauqua County Cherry Pie Baking Contest. Dolores Kulpa and Robert Bern- stein, having sold the most Christ- mas cards, won the coveted prize, an airplane ride. The spirit and reputation of the Class of 1949 were of such a high standard that Principal Richard Hayes said he-regretted saying fare- well to the Seniors. The moral support of our compet- ent cheerleaders was greatly appre- ciated at all games. These sixteen students were selected by'the Faculty to represent the Senior Class of Dunkirk High School in Who's Who among Students in American High Schoolsn. The choice was made on the basis of at least two of the following qualifications: scholarship, initiative, leadership, outstanding talent in a particular field, and service to the school. Lorraine Bernett Barbara Braun Frank Doino Raul Kaus Ruth Lautenslaker oagc ninety Barbara Mateszon Fred Merritt Robert Miller Richard Millett Ianet Milligan Lois Schmidt Iudith Schwartz Clarence Snyder Ann Swica Albert Walter Susan Weinberg f 1 V 1 mm' MIN, 1. Rflllgfllillg il, 5. 'l'l11'c'n' llglppx' llmuls. 44 I,urmk1l1g nr thc' 'Alw1l'1lir . 3. lumen' muff' ull.n1xpN. 41, Pm- lll lf1l1 dum ll Ll.Q.llIl. H. lllugnl pglrkxng. W. I'.1lx. IN. A. li. A. Skunks. ll. Our lmix Hll1i'ly-UDL' GZQM Wd! We, the class of 1949, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner following, that is to say: We do bequeath our places in the auditorium and in our homerooms to the Iuniorsg our initiative and ambition to the Sophomoresg and our brilliance to the Freshmen. Sook Georgeson's way with women to all underclass boys, Char Nowicki's and Ro Canfield's good times to anyone who craves excitement, Eldridge Webster's brains to the science teachers for display to ignorant underclassmcn, The Senior's leisurely gait in the halls to the rushing Freshmen, Robert Drake's sunny disposition to Doris Ruge, Ann Cobbe's corny jokes to Mary Woods, Iohn Carr's novelty neckties to Mr. Hayes, Ann Swica's winning ways to next year's football team, Patty Hequembourg's books to Squeek Sampson, The well -beaten path to the Pantry to famished underclassmcn, Raul Kaus' curly hair to Billy Custer, Lois Schmidt's week-ends at West Point to any girl who can get there, Bob Harper's red hair to Chuck Porpiglia to keep his ears warm, Betty Anne Graf's natural blonde hair to Theresa Bianca, Daniel Brill's blush to Ioe Kulig, - Io Ann Ruther's eyebrows to Althea Martin, Bob Harrington's love for Fredonia to Donna Crosgrove, A slice of Iudy Schwartz's big heart to underclass tight wads , Pris Rowe's neat figure to future Miss Americas, Bob Foley's sister Ieanne to all lucky underclass boys, Chubby Antolini's spikes to Loretta Eubanks, Athena Georgeson's deviltry to Pat Hamann, Dorothy Claire Wuerstle's dependability to Mae Kemp, Betty lane Ray's southern accent to Betty Ray Foster, Marvin Peterson's history answers to Iackie Szynski, Iean Halpin's absent-mindedness to Ioan Bernett, Yvonne Masilon's new look to Arbuta Mingle, Lois Schwinden's horsemanship to Colette Gawlowicz, Iohn Maierowski's good nature to underclass grouches, Pat Kujawa's shorthand ability to Nancy Wolfe, Iean Erickson's ability to hold a man to Harlene Ball, Dick Albach's flash bulbs to underclass shutter bugs , Arlene Babcock's vocal ability to Io Anne Hocver, Lastly, we give and bequeath our everlasting praise and respect to all our teachers, and to the class of 1950, we leave our thigh grades, our achievements, and our good times. Signed, CLASS OF 1949 p3gC l'lll'lCly-lW0 an-au...-...,,. CS nv' -...Q -.. W,,.-.v.M-v, 11? 4 .www 1 i A: I. Makc ul 4'lTl1ckluC'. 2. Slllllllllllg ilu' punch. S,Ki1m.g.11ulQxm-11. 4, Smm-tlmirmgk lwruwing. 5, KI-v-I-Jlllwfxw lv hnllmnf' 11-.ulx im' the xlxlv almw. 7. IJ. l'. O. Glrls. N. The lump. 'L NL-xx' Ycgxrk lixv. IU. C.ml slmrkx, yugo nim-ly-lhrcc fqciawibuwi Sfwwfffw ffvw 44 H 1nlm,r 14,114 ll- U 7a0u2z14 ' ,fJa.bmn4, aaclBao4la1f.t We, the Class of 1949, wish to thank all our Advertisers, Patrons, and Boosters for their share in helping us make our yearbook a reality. Without their generous cooperation, this book could not have been published. Especially are we indebted to our Advertisers. Their gra- ciously permitting us simply to list their names, made possible our adding several additional features. Our First Honor Advertisers paid for a full page advertise- ment, our Second Honor Advertisers, a half page advertise- ment, our Third Honor Advertisers, a fourth page advertise- ment, and our Fourth Honor Advertisers, an eighth page ad- vertisement. To all our Supporting Lightsv we extend our best wishes and our deepest appreciation. CLASS OF 1949 i clawifuwa 4014! .Alanna AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY Roberts Road Alco Products Division CEASE'S Central Avenue Famous for Quality Foods DUNKIRK ICE CREAM COMPANY Deer Street A Better Finer Ice Cream KOCH COMPANY West Courtney Street LAKE SHORE NATIONAL BANK Central Avenue DUNKIRK TRUST COMPANY Central Avenue DUNKIRK OFFICE OF MANUFACTURERS AND TRADERS TRUST COMPANY Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main SU-get MCCLENATHAN PRINTERY, INCORPORATED Central Avenue Printers of the IVY TOWER - 1949 THE SAFE STORE Central Avenue Secaml Alanna N. S. BRIGGS AND SONS, INCORPORATED Lake Shore Drive East Cream Top Dairy Products P. H. CARLYON, INCORPORATED Central Avenue Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning CASALE AND COMPANY East Third Street COLONIAL INN East Main Street, Fredonia Parties, Banquets, Weddings PARK DINER West Main Street, Fredonia Always the Meeting Place DIEGES AND CLUST 17 Iohn Street, New York Manufacturers of Iewelry for the Class of 1949 DUNKIRK RADIATOR CORPORATION Middle Road Coal, Oil and Gas Boilersg Radiators and Convectors for Steam and Hot Water Heaters GEORGE I'I. GRAF AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED Central Avenue Complete Home Furnishings page ninety- e 1 ' 4 PARK SHOE STORE Shoes That Surpass with Every Class I. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INCORPORATED SIDEY'S VAN RAALTE COMPANY, INCORPORATED Because You Love Nice Things WALT'S SPORTING GOODS Quality Sporting Goods Always Central Avenue Central Avenue Central Avenue Main Street East Third Street WHITE INN East Main Street, Fredonia 7lu?ul Jlanaa ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION Makers of Fine Steel THE BOSTON STORE CANDYLAND The Home of Quality ICC cream and Candy CENTRAL LANES DUNKIRK FAMILY BAKERY DUNKIRK MEMORIAL POST, NUMBER 62 American Legion FITZGERALD MOTOR SALES, INCORPORATED Oldsmobile Sales and Service GUAYIS GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP Cadillac, Hudson Carsg White Trucks HEYL DANCE STUDIO Instruction in the Terpsichorean Art Howard Avenue Main Street Central Avenue Central Avenue East Fourth Street Central Avenue Washington Avenue Central Avenue Central Avenue KNOWLTON'S East Fourth Street MAC KENDRICK'S Third Street loin the Crowd at Mac's MCLAREN AND MCLAREN West Main Street, Fredonia Photographers inety-eight Jaaium I. A. MENZIES Howard Avenue Contractor and Builders' Supplies - Quality Materials for Fine Homes M. MINTEI East Main Street, Fredonia Hats of Distinction PUSATERI'S MARKET Wright Street Meats of Quality ROSING'S East Fourth Street HARMON L. SCHWERT, INCORPORATED Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Lake Shore Drive East TERWILLIGER AND SALZER West Main Street, Fredonia Furniture and Funeral Service THE TRADING POST War Surplus and PX Supplies WEISS HARDWARE COMPANY WEISS AND REUTER DeSoto and Plymouth Cars aawzifz Alanna AL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Finest in Service, Speed, Quality ANDREW'S SPECIALTY SHOP Draperies for Your Picture Windows Main Street Main Street Central Avenue Lake Shore Drive East East Fourth Street ART SHOP East Fourth Street Gift Cards, Printing, Framing AVENUE SHOP Central Avenue BALDWIN-DUDLEY MOTORS, INCORPORATED Lake Shore Drive West BEDFORD PRODUCTS The Art of Good Ielly Making Is Our Business BENTLEY AND RENCKENS West Sixth Street West Courtney Street Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream BLACKMER AND LUDLUM For a Soda, Sundae, or a Coke, Meet the Gang Here Main Street page ninety-n '44 BOOTH'S DAIRY, INCORPORATED Dairy Products BRIDGE GENERAL TIRE COMPANY, INCORPORATED CENTRAL GARAGE CENTRAL HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY CHAUTAUQUA APPLIANCE COMPANY DEAN ELECTRICAL COMPANY Dove Street Central Avenue Central Avenue Main Street East Third Street East Third Street DIETZEN'S KENDALL SERVICE Central Avenue at Fifth Street DOUGLAS STUDIO Portraits, Commercial Photography DUNKIRK LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Swan Street South Roberts Road Mason's and Builder's Supplies - Planing Mill Operators DUNKIRK ROOFING AND SIDING COMPANY EASTERN GLASS, INCORPORATED FRANCES' BEAUTITORIUM Newly Added Studio of Cellular Massage GAII.. IEWELERS Credit Iewelers B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY First in Rubber I-IABER'S Furs-Ready-to-Wear E. HOLLOWELL If You Don't Know Your Furs, Know Your Furrier HOTEL DUNKIRK Owners-L. Calafatis, L. Kourelis IAYNE'S RALPH B. IONES, INCORPORATED Ford Sales and Service IOSEPH'S CLOTHES SHOP Menis Ready to Wear page one hundred Lake Shore Drive East Lamphere Street Washington Avenue Central Avenue Central Avenue Main Street Leopard Street Central Avenue Central Avenue Central Avenue Main Street G. Central Avenue Kay Cannon, Manager S. S. KRESGE AND COMPANY Central Avenue L. AND R. ELECTRIC COMPANY Lake Shore Drive East Lake Shore Drive East LAKE SHORE HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY LAKE SHORE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION East Fourth Street LAKESIDE BAKING COMPANY, INCORPORATED East Fourth Street Becker's Butter-Krust Bread Central Avenue LEOTA'S GIFT CORNER Distinctive Gifts and Novelties-Hummel Cards LUDES BROTHERS Lincoln Avenue Make Your Selection from Our Profusion of Fine Flowers C. A. MARMUROWICZ East Second Street Everything in Groceries and Meats JOHN MAUTHE AND SONS East Third Street Choice Meats MCGRAW Central Avenue Funeral and Ambulance Service STANLEY MEKUS Main Street Furs-Dunkirk's Finest Cold Storage Vaults CHARLES MESSINA SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wright Street Expert Shoe Rebuilding, High Grade Materials MONROE'S DRUG STORES ' Central Avenue and Main Street MORGAN LINEN SUPPLY East Doughty Street 'NAETZKER BROTHERS Central Avenue NEW YORK STORE Main Street THE PANTRY Good Things to Eat West Sixth Street PARIS FASHION SHOP Central Avenue The Friendly Store page one hundr ed aauallz .Janna PARK AVENUE HOTEL Plan Your Parties Here PEOPLE'S MARKET Everything in Fine Meats RED AND WHITE STORE Stanley Fedyszyn, Manager BERT ROAN East Third Street Washington Avenue Lake Shore Drive East Lake Shore Drive East Insulation - Roofing - Siding RUSCH'S Lake Shore Drive West Good Food Always SAHLE BROTHERS Newton Street, Fredonia Wedding Bouquets - Potted Plants - Seasonably Cut Flowers SANITARY RECEIVER COMPANY, INCORPORATED SCHAFER'S SUPER SERVICE Studebaker Sales and Service Lake SERVICE HARDWARE COMPANY Popular and Classical Records SEYBOLD BROTHERS Washed Sand and Graded Gravel SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Sewing Instructions, Machines, Notions SUMMERLEE ELECTRIC SHOP Gifts and Electrical Appliances WEST DRUG COMPANY AND CORNER NEWS Lake WHEELER MOTOR EXPRESS, INCORPORATED Service to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Westfield, Iamestown age one hundred twn East Second Street Shore Drive West East Fourth Street Bennett Road Central Avenue East Third Street Central Avenue Shore Drive West ana! Bao4l'm4 Paafwuand Pahanfi P Clare Barnes, O. D. Donald C. Aiken, O. D. Dr. Edgar Bieber Dr. I. F. Cellino Ruth Ferris, D. O. Dr. Howard W. Foss Dr. Iohn F. Foss Ioseph S. Gilbert, O. D. Dr. C. E. Hallenbeck Dr. Alfred Heinemann Anthony Iohnson Dr. Ioseph La Paglia WMP Cain Company, Incorporated Dunkirk Laundry Company, Incorporated Fitzer Insurance Agency Greyhound Terminal and Soda Fountain Halicki's Garage Mrs. Thomas Heffernan Heppell-Robinson Company Iack and Iill Shop Kaiser and Nutting Insurance Company Dr. C. B. Mosher Dr. P. T. Nelson Thomas Nowicki Palmer and Rowe Dr. A. V. Parlato Dr. C. H. Richards Dr. Arthur Robinson Iack Scott Dr. Francis Sobkowski Towne and Rubenstein D. Warner White Woodin and Woodin fjahawi Warren S. Kaus, Painting and Papering Kroll's Shoe Store Lake Shore Paint and Wallpaper Company Miller Insurance Agency William Rueckert and Son Teen Age Club White Eagle Bakery M. M. Woelfle Harry Wood Baadlaui Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batchellcr Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bernett Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Cobbe Mr. and Mrs. Felix Czekanski Delta Phi Omega Mr. and Mrs. Herman Draves Iames Elias Dr. E. A. Foley A. I. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frey Dr. Benjamin Gutelius Like Knu Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. H. Linberg Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller Dr. Harry Miller Mitchell's Grocery Modern Shoe Repair Petz Fruit Market Dr. Harry Pogorzelski Edward Rusch Daniel Scannell Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schwartz David S. Wright nd Alllllllll H W' 4 ll Through the pages of this book we Seniors have tried to picture for posterity the highlights of our final year at Dunkirk High School. We have taken pride and pleasure in making our record an accurate and a complete one. After graduation our paths will soon divide. Some will go to higher institutions of learning, while others will begin at once doing their share of the world's work. Some will make their future home in Dunkirkg others will settle miles away. Wherever we go, however, our Ivy Tower of 1949 will travel with us. It is our earnest hope that this book will help us in the coming years to relive the many pleasant days spent in Dun- kirk High School, to recall warm friendships formed here, and to keep ever fresh and green in our memory the Light received here. When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, The memory of the past will stay And half our joys renewn. IVY TOWER Staff of '49 29195141 ttl fflll t'11 l li alll, i .ai-if. lil fm? fa So ,aug gy' Q. . pil . ip '.,. 5, 'F if' T' fgI1,J'umv'gTWilWl 0 ' fx71 it 1 it ,i ii' HN 1-1, r , .W .1 . I p .N - ,, Q . 45f,.,, .. - 'Q 'QA ,fx Mx X.. Q- f ff 44 . ,K 1 ww 4 , 1 v 4 , L 1 ' ' Q ' Q , A , 1 ,E , .IA -. ik fail . 5' Qf 4 f L ,mu .x,,.v,.' A .lc .+. ,fag .A . .a V . 1 f L :Q K .VU .ua s H, 4. ,,a ,1 X . 5 , ,r X x f... .M- I ., . 4 ..., ,. ,, , ,, f. .D .: K, , v, , 1. . ,. X. -1: L ' 4 :- . . WK,- - -. -an if if-:1 --zz. . w,. . Q -xml! v 'v .1 . 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