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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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W. 7fzeme If sailor tales to sailor tunes, Storm and adventure, heat and cold, If schooners, islands, and maroons And Buccaneers and buried gold, And all the old romance, retold Exactly in the ancient way, Can please, as me they pleased of old The wiser youngsters of to-day: So he it, and fall on! If not, If studious youth no longer crave, His ancient appetites forgot, Kingston, or Ballantyne the brave, Or Cooper of the Wood and Wave, So he it, alsol And may I And all my pirates share the grave Where these and their creations lie! . -ROBERT L. STEVENSON 4 A treasure hunt is a tremendous undertaking! It demands proph- etic vision, careful preparation, and many sacrifices. We, the Class of 1951, weighed anchor for this enterprise the first day that we entered grade school. The search led us through many classrooms, introduced us to a variety of subjects, and won for us innumerable friends. Our journey had its delightful moments as well as its serious ones. No, the task was not easy, but we have won our prize-a complete high school education-a sound basis for our future lives. , In these troublesome times, we also have another treasure to search for, the treasure of peace. This treasure is the most illusive of all, how- ever, its rewards are the greatest. In this particular project, we succeed or fail, not individually, but as a group. In the years that lie ahead, let us, therefore, always do our part in this worldwide treasure hunt for peace. In this yearbook, the Ivy Tower of 1951, we have attempted to preserve for posterity a few of the gems that we have gathered during our voyage through Dunkirk High School. May these jewels recall to you in future years the pleasure, the knowledge, and the inspiration which were given to us so freely by beloved Alma Mater. The Editors: IACQUELINE LANCASTER and ROBIN I-IOLLOWAY I MR. 1oHN BENN In appreciative recognition of his genial disposition, undying patience, valuable guidance, and untiring Work as faculty advisor of our year book, We, the Class of 1951, proudly dedicate this issue of the Ivy Tower to our friend and teacher, Mr. Iolm Benn. wrffrf MM ' m --5-4' Q.f -126 Q WW W N 7? -ml vm W XX ww Nm KN MM1g.gJB Nm3f2Qg W1 TURN a PM-.es Tum: nz nose on Ag! wsfx gf----A -0- -v -5 -20 20 IN ALL fr we if X -. iliffi - 1 ',f'f ' ' Y ' -4 X X 1 1' f WJ! f rx-Xi' Mmm-S5 AomNxs1mx1xoN U X'-CQ sermons was 12 ay A FX mwwm if In QA? - fffffa f T D T X wx fu? '50 iff: I .Q L. ILHE CLASSES FT: A AAA A ' Q' S JJ S0 ,XAXPXQ A Gliiyygonwwl ' ,rw-,xx I , 1 A F Q ':.' - A ,NIST dgffqs-11A 1' I -, 6-'-'f ,N AAAAA A Z4 ' ' 1 le 4 AA A A NM 'Www AAA A AAN AA A A Ng funn SV' 1 N 9' ydurn A A Q 6 on Ab Q PA Qfxlsfqfxmy 'als AAA AQ SCHOOL X XVN-5 7? XX CEQA A BEADWOBB da. it Qfg,,,x,AA ' N,10C,ETYf5 is QL i AM ,M f -f N N A: 1- A 'dn A yr f- g., 7 ,X Mix A- Li ,L 1 SNXAAQQN i 5 K- fa 4 L am Q ' ,f - f .Y ON AA 6- of , ' 4 5. -h iz? f 5 -GRAQUA I AA -I ggpmszpmou 10 MORE D3 if W ,f mf, W X if A5 K- C fl! Gagnyb. AA Axx X PAGE Nav' f 0342704-g Q2 ZY2 K- X 1'o1N- ff 56 'f 7f?5fL Vx! AA Q ,Y -1- , ' f me Q Q4 iv -1 X ' ' f 25 , Q xx 9 CA X X, Y 'X 4 4 X N 1 if Q x XI - .N XXX N T 45 X 1- , ' X hx! ' A -I AQ ff uvtnvxsfai IO fide'--1. f W J PS , 'DFI I f 3' Tuff Y f x x T 5 O , I 9, ,Q 1 Tumi 18 X ALTNI IE - I wav- I ,gf f ' M none PAGES X if 'M -f 1' ,fgdx on loo PAG55 X TURN 26 N 1155 --:'::'ffL'-'Q - X S ' x 'K , w.. T ' Sm?-1.22, W2 1 N? 1 nf rw in:mi ' . +I'1l yt ' f T' V ,, C . N ,',vF -T--jill - M K' :sn szmo a Wx I L , 'fn , . 33, inn 'JJ A251 -Q' ' d iff -f A - f if , 'i +-- 'A A NX X XA -My X ..-g . ' : 5 - 7157 1 , xl . ff:?fl+ 24.4-,.. ,,. .-'- , ',..n Y -VY 7 '+ . , E Y-pb , 'YA A ' A f-,, Joel , Obcnghtgnj fig cffff22Lfv'zA,ZQli5 yf2,l1Z'fQl071. ffmri ZZf5:,4:'2f,i,fQQf,, X g X N k N Xb X is Ax X X gb-EXX A Q 5 5 'N-x N L X N -xx V rv x W. f-1.-Ffx, X N 3 ,IF-'Y -'BV V -ff x L ri x f' , X .- 'QQQ-1----w-E'., 'q. 19'13, - --Xe.: x - , f.C,a'-NL-', 141,,- .-.-in-:X A 31 xx' .g-xx, sxxx A-f. --f.+- X NX-M, S ' 1 ' X Q-1-.G , X K-Hx-,f , xr g. ww N .RNXE Xxx S lxxr' N'-1 - NX, -V V Xx- .,. X -5 -,- ,lxsx F ' K' w,-,M N' .. , 1 , ,- x X ----x...,5 X -. xg X NK F5ficz4 in fuemaaiam am.. Q l . FQ. . gf' 1 .Xie - Y at ' Y, . t iL '-writ' sae MISS l'Ix.XRl, Rlilill Miss Pt-ai-I Reed, for many years a teacher of History at the Dun- kirk High School, passed away suddenly on May 20, 1950. Miss Reed was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She attended many noted colleges and became a member of the faculty of the Dunkirk High School in September, 1926, as a teacher of World History and Economic World. Miss Reed was well liked by both the student body and the faculty and her death was a shock to all. Sleep that no pain shall wake Night that no morn shall break Till joy shall overtake There perfect peace. 14 minidfaajian Supefulnlencfenl' of Schenk MR. TIIUNLXS li. IIARNIQY Eoafuf of Eiacalian Y 5:3-sr X,.,..Qy. A V. ,s,w.sw,. Scared: Mr. William Washington, Mr. Thomas Morrissey, Mrs. Robert Dew. Standing: Mr. Samuel Morceno. Mr. Edward Zuchowski, Mr. William Sheehan. Mr. Malcolm Recd, Mr. lidwnrd Ames. llll NZ . .Ill t. MR. RICHARD W. HAYES flwwfspd faniaa .-Jlzgh School Seniafz. JW sczmz MISS VIOLA H. COX Miss Weber llistnrx' ml nt' llistmy Dcpnrlnlcnl Mr. Iohn Benn llistury I4'nllI'lIAlll5Il1 Miss Osborne Lihrnrizm an-aw ummws. Mr. Geiben llislury Mr. Clemens llislnrx' Assistant Uuuclm I131 Mr. Milton Schafer Gzmlcn Snprrvisnr amz, lla-:ul Miss Foss linglish of English Ibcpnrtmcnt 2 zwi ff is Miss Morrissey linglish K ...nah Mrs. Miller lingIisl1 fiCI'Il1LlIl Miss Deering Miss 10h USOI1 English FIU-!liSh Miss Myers English N41 GUM Miss Koons Miss Dimpfl Mr. Reber Spanish Latin Science Mr. Kreider M1-,Aey Sli'-'Wi' Sci:-xmcc Ilculth Mr. Minehan Science Mnthcnmticm i151 wal Miss Higgins N11llIlL'I1l.lIil'5 Miss Snyder Mr. Conn Mxiliiciimlics llnsiin-ss Ilcznl ni' Iliisim-ss Ik-p.ii'IiiiL Mr. Smith Hll5il11'55 Miss Ganslow Business is 5 Miss Lu Grasso Business 11431 aww., Mr. l'zI'iCkSOI1 MV- R- Sfhul-Cf Mr. O'Hrizm l',!u'Il1L' Shop XVWM .Shop Nh'd'fl'1im,l,U,m,Wm-2 llrwnr lrnmmg xx X Miss Schohcr Miss Florcncc AH lI4nm'l1111king Mr. Repert ixX'illIiHl'l Music ll7l emu., -n-I Miss Metzger Miss Pouim Mr. Hoeppner Musik' MLNC Physical liilllfilliilll Mr. Rozumalski Mrs. Hcgmann Pllysiull limlucglticz-n Physical liclllczltimn Miss Murray l'l1ysiu11l Iinlllcntir-n i131 Miss Iidith Hudson Miss Kiiiiicriiic Mdieon Miss 151111 Dean ADDITIONAL TEACHERS Cuiiiiiiriwizil Siilwimis Ilistury Art llin-ctfvi' Mrs. Stacker Miss Ivory CLERICAIJ ami IVIFIJICAI, IDFIJARTMIQNIS Mrs. Ccntner, Miss Crowc, Dr. Iiiebcr, Miss Mum: Mr. Cliflioril. Miss VVcIk:i Miss Dc Pasquale. Mrs. I'giImcri Mrs. Freiich IWI ESQUUQMM If . A 7 I .' 2' A W W O W o , O . fy '. X 1 f f f 'f 'V 'f O R O . O A f-fs-1 est! 47-1' I Rif f Q f IV 'fy I X Il 0 X ki' 2 ff XX X X !r'A f xxxx I V !f I' lt XX ii? N34 ,621 M 5Q-'N ff? 'A V X P ? 'T XXX 22? X X X I., X A f X V f 1 1, O f N I .1 A' fi ' : ' - .4 0 ,NN F - A I yi is ,Lf if , ,Z X O X ylj, X 7 'Q 1 N A 9- 17 SS f XX X T 0 . SR 1' 0 45613 ., . .X-if X Q Q W ' xxx 'Q 1' 1. ' A .7 fy ff fy .A F2754 J , 1 F T ' , WW. , '4 5 5' O Z 1 ' O 4 W E25 f f ' f f Q, W' f f K g f 'X f? ' w, QM., I y f Avi: WFN f f W f A ff X V sk if? f1C.f2+fN X W gt? my hmm ,,,,,,:?914f,iji-Q jf'f,gfI.?r.Bs.X,y.g XX K 4 W 0' .-.P,i:! f f y n gf Mfef .ffzaiqv YG- if X ' v-+ ' fyyfff ,WJ .V X 1 ' V f '.fg:ll-Fix-' ' f LP' Jff' HH X Ns W if V4 G22 '45, id' Q7 W ffff!'ff- X. ifjl'-3555, N 'Cal .f gf? r A f.. A'2,7.'yf' 'X X '- fw NM . 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K -I ..,..,,i Nw...- ,V.',f-,I J.. I 5553 ,fs C1-,J ,,,-1 - ..'-.-.', .- - ,.- :.,'. I 'H,.,...s . .gf a L 1 , BCBG:-4 J, A . 1. 7 Swim Efjzcm I I. Bernett, Cloos, R. Kaus, H. Everett PRESIDENT - - - JAMES CLOOS VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT KAUS SECRETARY - IOAN BERNETT TREASURER - HELEN EVERETT T221 Geraldine Adamski sscerryvs A liappy-go-lucky miss . .. always lt--untl smiling . . . a welcome companion. Tennyson English Club: Historical Re-g search llistory Club: Volleyball l, 2: Soccer l, 2: Deck Tennis l. 2, 5: Chorus 2, 5: F. lZ'. L. A. 4: Citizen Staff 5, 4. e trice Ba cock :Beau J w' irteous antl pleasant nice 1 wir Wh 0 c search Hts islxetb tll 5: Vt V , , l . Girls ' lat Y . . houghtful . nat ly ' . . f ' . r li ' u i q :- tr-r ' l. 1 v- e l, 2, 3 Q- - h'- A2, Sc , entry W tl .. Ralph Bartkowiak NBUIIYY Carefree :Intl easy going , . . unpredictable . . . always getting into innocent mischief. Tennyson English Club. Citi- zen Reporter: Lincoln llistory Club: Latin Club l. 2. Shirley Bennett Shirl Reliable :tml thorough worker . . . quiet but tleterminetl . . . Whittier English Club: Nation lluiltlers History Club, Presi- tlent: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- tlent 4: Tri-l'li-Y 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Citizen Reporter: lvv Tower. Iohn Bernard Iohnny A niotlest anal reservetl young.: nian . . . quiet antl cortlial . . . enioys life. Lowell llnglish Club. Reporter: Nation liuiltl- ers llistory Club. Critic: llistory League, Citizen Reporter: F, B. L. A. 3, 4: Citizen 2. 3, 4: Ivy Tower: Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4: D. ll. S. News Reporter over XV. F. C, ll. .S'4 Concetta Arcoraci Connie .Xn attractive brunette . . .' a pleasant antl enyoyable coni- panion . . . kincl-heartetl :incl cheerful. lfrowning linelisb Club: Nation lluiltlers llistory Club: Chorus 4: llonie lico- nontics Club l, 3. Frank Barnes Bill liasy to get along with . . . always reatly for a good time . well-likecl. Browning l'.l1jlllSl1VCllll7. 'life-gigurgfz Idin. coln llistori' Club: Basketball L- 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Volleyball -. 5, 4. Maxine Benugtph Mackie W Sweet.-gn ili limtler Q her true are many , , 'i4'l N' low ant Junkirks' f . Whitt' 'r ' fl'.l Cl Citizet - rg Illini? 1 lm I j ti. Secret i': eyball 4 4: Soccer . Tri-lli-Y 3, : Lati .iz Ivy Towerg 11,5 Clfk Cf ' Giffls D Club! . . . T . . K . ,- yet cnt fl uf, Iahrt Bentley ctlann Cheerful manner . . . fun-loving . . . an energetic antl willing miss. Whittier linglish Club: l listorical Research llistorv Club, President: llasketball li, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Deck Tennis I, 2. 3, 4: Girls ll Club 3, 4: liantl 2, 4. 4: Tri-lli-Y 5. 4: Latin Club l, 2. lvy Toiver. 94,.,,,4.,4,. Ina nie rp, Cla fiootl sc 1 p'r't . o :lar . . . l'Ch spor s. X Ql linglish Clubw i n.l ' s 1W?rgis..1 1. 2, ' : loivlin 5: ArcheryQHgI, ,,J!, Soccer l, 2 f, 4' 'l is uv ii Elms , W1 ,i 1 ' cii 5, 1, 1 , orus . . Tri- li- 235, 4, Trct, irer: ,. A . ' , : lvy lt lILl Cliss Secreta 1' 2, 4' istory l.l'LljIllC Secretary. Seniafut Clara Bialaszewski Clare Quiet and reserved gal . . . a better schoolinate hard to fintl. Lowell linglisli Club: llistor- ical Research llistory Club: Chorus l. 2, 5: llonie lio- noniic' Club 5: Service Club 5. Robert Bielawski Smooch A good-natured senior with a ileasin r iersonality . . . hinting ls . . is his hobby. Longfellow English Club: Nation liuiltlers History Club. Marcella Boroiwski I Mamie A bright lass with a grand personality . . . fun to be with. Lowell English Club: Lincoln History Club, President: His- tory League, Vice President: Volleyball l, 2, 5, 4: Archery l, 2, 5, 4: Soccer l, 2, 5: Deck Tennis l, 2, 5, 4: F. B. l.. A. 5, 4: Honor Society 5, 4: Ivy Tower. 0 l'l 55 A s in f . nd track . . ale c b .y . . . lives for pl .urc. hitti 1ng'sl Cl , Na ' 1 Bu' s list: . b, Vice r ' 'ntz l ' wry League, Tr-'i. er: ' .l l. 2, 5, 4, ck ptain: sketball l, 2: Track l, 2, 5, . Patricia Bruce Lspaddyvs A tiny, cute gal . . . energetic . . . likes a good time . . . bound to succeed. Whittier English Club: Lincoln llistory Club, Critic: Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 5, 4: Archery 5, 4: Soccer l, 2, 5: Deck Tennis l, 2, 5, 4: Girls D Club 5, 4: Chorus 5, 4: Tri- lli-Y 5, 4: Latin Club l. 2: Honor Society 5, 4: Ivy Tower Staff: Stage Crew 2, 5. 4. l24l is Annette Bielat MNCF, Sincere . . . very sociable . . capable . . . full of fun . . . power to succeed. Shakespear- ean English Club: llaniiltou llistory Club: liasketball l, 2: Volleyball l, 2, 5: Soccer l, 2. 5: Deck Tennis l, 2, 5: Chorus l, 2: Spanish Club l, 2. 5, 4: lunior Play. Wallace Blair 5lChub9Y A friendly, genial companion . . . an asset to any group . . . a sport enthusiast. Longfellow English Club: Football l, 2, 5. 4: Track l, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 5, 4: Chorus 4: Boys D Club 4: Latin Club l, 2: Citizen 5, 4: Senior Play. Donald Briggs saDonv9 A tall easy-going lad . . . loyal and true . . . artistically minded. Browning English Club: Nation Builders History Club: Ivy Tower. Ioan Brown Ioanie A friend to all . . . with a smile for everyone . . . as cheery as a bright spring morning. Shakespearean English Club. Citizen Reporter: Historical Re- search History Club: Tri-Hi-Y 5, 4: Secretary 4. Shirley Buckley Buck Meets life with a smile . . . warm hearted and easily amus- ed . . . serious when necessary. Tennyson English Club: Histor- ical Research History Club: Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Soccer l: Deck Tennis 5, 4: Chorus 2, 5, 4: Citizen Staff 2, 5, 4. Richard Burgstrom Dick Ilig .1111l l1.111111vg11-l:1cl,y . . . u111'igl1t 11111l lwiiusl .,.. 1 l.l1l XVIIII 111.1111 imwilwilitics. Il1'1m'11- ing li11glixl1 Club: I.II1L'l7lII lI1sl1111 Club: If1w1lb.1ll I. 2: Il.1sl4c1l1.1ll I: In Il. I.. .X. I. 2, 4. AI. Patricia Calato Put I'IIIL'I'gl'IIC I. V. flICl'l'IL'1ILlCI' . . . wmilvlc . . . PI'LlL'IlfLIl . . . lIIIIII'l'lllL'lLII3lL', yet mincvrc . . 1 iumcsscs :1111bition. Sl111l4cspc.11'- 1-1111 Iinglisli Club: II11111il1un Ilislurx Club: ll11xlQc1Iw:1ll l. 2. 3, -I: Vullc1'b11ll l, 2. 5. -I: 1'll'ClICI'l' 3, -l: S1--gcc-1' I. 2. 3. 4: IICCIQ 'llrlillls I, Z. 3. 'll lilrlx ID CI11b I, 2. 3. -I: SINIIIINII Club I. 2. 3. 4: l:l1L'L'I'IL'illlCI' -I: Tri-I Ii-Y. ra Casella K Chicken l spur 051' I Iismrv IIIIII Carmelita Cellino Carmie Ifriciully . . . Q1 PICLIMIIIK 11ml c11i1m1'11Iuli- CUIIIPLIIIIOII . . . Il.II'Ll XVUl'IiL'I'. Sl111kcspc11rc1111 lf.11gli5l1 Club: lIisl111'ic11l Rcsv111'cl1 Ilix' 11:.1'v CIIIIWZ l1'.1skcll111lI I: Yul- lc1'b11ll 2. 3. Nl: .'XI'CIlL'l'Y 3: Soccvr 2. 3. -l: lk-ck 'I'c1111i'- 2, S. 4: Sp1111iml1 Club I: If. Ii. I.. A. -I: Ivy 'llxwcr S1.1I'l': I11'111lc1's lilllli 3, 4. Ia es y nv lin incl lilac b c 5111111 . . c 1 lllltl gn' 14 . . . 11blc 111' c . Vliitticr .nglisli ub' I.1mI11 Ili ry fillllil 11-111155 Il115 .I -I: Imur- C 111 -' but Q11 I class Vull ' . -I: 'pnnisli F, I I . 7. Iii 'I' 'I lu: ' ur CI' I ' I. QQ? Ronald Cabaj Ronnie II lun wriuiix wlun 11-v.11x ,... 11111111111 plnilu- 1111l1c1 SllIlil'NlK II'L III l11 IINII Klub: II111111l11111 lliaturi' Club: l'11v1b.1ll 3. 'lz 'l41'.1ul4 2. 51 Inter- 1'l.1w ll11xlw1I111lI: I1111-1'1,l11ss Yi l1'1b11ll: Spinisli Cl 1b 2. 3 WW 52, Gflowffijffy , la al' on I.'Ii1l1c 11ml il ', LI 'nys 11111 Q' . . 1 ispci ur ul' frii-nclIi111-s . . 1111 111 ling '1' ' Sign.. P .uiiglcllmv , L . N11- IIHII 'Tluil1lcr. mu Club: Q in f Il11,lu.h111ll I. 2, 3, -I: rxlc ' fl, 2. 3. 4: Succrr 2, . . vc' 'I'unnis I 7.4, -1 ,mrux 7 Charles Cash Chuck W111'y I111ir . . . quiet llllll uint in 11lI ways . . . full I vim 11ml vigur, Iirmvning Iingliali Club: Nation liuililcrs Ilistury Club: l 11olIv11Il I, 2: Intcrclzm IS11skctb11Il I, 2. Patricia Cirrito Bcansy IR-11115' clwvrli-11clur . . . lTCl'IlL'Ill2ll g11111fcI11-wer . . . nut il worry Ill 1111- wm-lil . . . crzlvrs cxcilr- im-nl. 'I'cn11ymn Iinglisli Club, Si-crct11ry: Ilisluricnl Rosa-11rcl1 Ilisuiry Club: Ilzukctlmzill I, Z, 3, -I: V1:1lIcyb11Il 3, -I: Soccer 3, 4: lm-k 'licnnis 2, 3, -I: SIWZIIIISII Club I: f:I1L'CI'lCllllCI' 2, 3. 4. Mary Ann Cornwell 5 Comic A mpliislicaltccl young IIIISB . . . il nicliculuus ilrcsscr . . . c1'11i'm 11clx'um111'c. SI111Iu-apc11ru1111 Iinglisli Club: Nutirm Iluilili-rs Ilialury Club: ll11slir'II111ll I. 2: Vullcibnll I, 21 Arclicry 2, 3: Succcr I: lk-ck 'Il-unix I, 21 liAll'lKl 3, MI: 'I'ri-Ili-Y 3. -I: I.iliII1 Club I. 2. 3: Citizcn Stuff lg Ivy Tower. S . Phyllis Cybulski ulglipsy Quiet and reserved . . . a continuous reader . . . medest and soft in voice. Shakespearean linglish Club: Historical Rel seareh History Club: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 5, -l: Archery '2, 5, -l: Soccer l, 2, 5, -l: Deck Tennis l, 2, 5, -lg Tri-Hi-Y 5, -lg Latin Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Richard Davidson Dick As happy as the day is long . . . calm but witty . . . a perfect gentleman. Whittier Iinglish Club: Lincoln History Club, Treasurer: Band l, 2, 5, 4: Tri-Ili-Y 5, -l:,,xSpanish Club 2: Ivy Toweli. ,T A -I A ixkjl , . K' J W J L X ' I ,gl .lx x 'i 1 TX -If . X .1 Ioancbillehkp er My , y NJ , . y I N x , Q, tv Ioan 'A mi,sw:Iiieviot1s mis . ,. . . , , poke ,for xey6ryY o .siorix . . . carefree ', s Illtkn ay i Xloi . 1 N . N bhakespe -an . glis G.l : Niti w uld rs 5 il 1 :'r -. ' ef' ' QI 1 'Volleihfill :Tye 2 -l' il ck! If P Ny In dt, ,Rs J, vi u Andrew Doedyns SfAndy,7 Modest in his manner . . . ready and willing . . . a com- petent member of the stage crew, Browning English Club: Lincoln History Club: Stage Crew 2, 5. Howard Donovan 'LDunnie Tall and easy going . . . a star track man . . . easily amused. Longfellow liuglish Club: Lincoln History Club: Interclass Basketball 2. 5. Ml: Track l, 2, 5, -l: Interclass Volleyball 2, 5, 'll lloys ull Club 5, -l: Football Manager 2 5 A h Delanor Dascenzo t4Delv Sincere and energetic gal . . , has eyes only for one. Whittier linglish Club: Hamilton His- tory Club: Volleyball l. 2, 5, -l: Ileek Tennis 2. 3, 4: Girls IJ Club 5, -l: Latin Club l, 2, 5: Ivy Tower Staff. Meredith Deland Lefty A likeable fell:-W with laughing eyes . . . a good sport . . . always sees the silver lining. Browning Iinglish Club: Lin- coln History Club: Chorus l, 2: Track Manager. Arthur Dobeck 5'iAn91 Intelligent, sincere, sensible and stable . . . a modest, reserved young man . . . capable of high attainments. VVhittier English Club, Vice President: Hamilton History Cltm President: Latin Club l, 2: Honor Society 5, -lg Ivy Tower Staff. 7 fl, gellne Ddlge , K' l V.'4cA?gielqJJLt'Xy,lr' and ealing sense of, . is ,' always rcaclykjpfoib la nah. Whi ier l? M. . V Engli: CM Ilan iltol '. ory Club 'filfley all 5 -l: rchery y I: De jlfennis 1 G'rls --ir' ibm sIN4KE,hfiiia'. , Abe! 2, 3, Citizpir' , 5, 'Q en X Ivy Tower Staff. Le lerfi I. . y Robert Douglas ssD0ugvn A neat dresser . . . not a care in the world , . . always at ease. Longfellow Fnglish Club: Lincoln llistory Club: Football l, 2, -l: Interclass Basketball Z. 5, fl: Track I. Z, 5, -l: Interclass Volleyball l, 2, 5, -lt Boys ull Club Ml: Cliorlls 5, 5. I I A Clul 5 x C b I vv Tuvvcr Stall: I in 3 4 D I Dorothy Elias Iiggers Cootl-l1aturL'tI . . . activc in aports . . . a picture of vim vigor anal vitality. XVIlitiici' liugliah Club: lltunilton Hia' tory Club: llaskctball I, 2. 5, -lg Volleyball I, 2, 5. I: Arcliery I, 2, 5, -I: Soccer I. 2, 5, I Dock 'llcnnia I, 2, 5, -I: Ciirlx D Club 2, 5, I: Chorus I 7 5, -I: 'Ilri-Ili-Y 5, -I: Ivy 'liowcr Stall. V 5 0 7, V 1 I - 3 II ,Ml-html . Q , wonclcrlul t K I rm itv . I ailv, vv' ing Y invtlyalvlc 1 vv' .vM'cIIfd?1ittl I turc L4 Iullow lingliali ,lulaflh sis cn :I la-milton lliv tory ' 1 So l: If. Ii. I.. A. .i: Irv: mic Cl'ub .iz I tlcrs ub -I ULD Marilyn Faulk arc :.YL'I'j'I1tltIl'lS ic il . . . full f of fun and a cy 'rec . . . qu' it tlisg ' it 1. . halacspcar- I linglis L lub: llamilton l story Clu , 'ccrc rv: Bas- Ii ball I, -I: Volluyball I -I: c .., 5. -I: Dock ' I J -I: Cirls I7 , 1 ., : Horus -I: Latin ' - '- ., :Lcailcrs Club NI. Mary Federico nMaryu Quiet ancl unassuming . . . an enthusiastic musician . . . conscientious worker. Whittier English Club: liamilton Ilia- tory Club: Vollcvball 2, 5, -I: Soccer I: Ik-ck 'll-nnis 2, 5, -I: Ilantl I. 2, 5, -I: Latin Club I. Mary Ellen Fitzer caM0rrys1 Illuc-rvcsl blonil . . . ramliatcs friendliness . . . a charm of hcl' own. browning linglisb Club: Nation lluiltlcrh Iiimorv Club: Basketball 1: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Archery l: Soccer I: Deck Tennis I. 2. 5. -I: Girls D Club -I: Chorus 3, -I: Tri-Ili-Y nl. -I: lf. H. L. A. 3. ff rf . V,- we : X ,. . :5fI4 Z ' I i 4 K, A :- 4 I 1 ' l27I O Helen Everett sul-inyn Swell gal with a wontlcrliul pursonalitv . . . sure' to silcccul . . . kinil anil generous. W'hit- tit-r linglisb Club: Lincoln llintir-rv Club: Arclicry 3: lit-ck Tennis Nl: Maiorrttc -I: Tri- Ili-Y 3, 4: Chaplain: Ivy 'Iowa-r Staff: Sunior Class 'l'rt-asurcr. Donald Fafinski nM0evs C:u'uI'rcc antl casv going . . popular with cvvryonc . . . a football hero. Browning Iinlsglisli Club: Lincol n I Iistory Club: lfootball I, 2. 5, -I: Baal-:ctball I: 'I'r,ack I: Vollcy- ball I. 2: llovs IJ Club -I. Ioanne Fedele an va I I ' , rsivc, ant racilic . . u ixc .... 1 .. . .pimp 'cmpcarca - 2 5 ' 1 istorical ' . . ' . 1 : C : lJ' k '. 5 4 S i C ub C I , I5 tb I 'I 4 I Vo CV . - v Z Al' cl' Z Sr 2 L l is I, 2, 5 A fi -I, I . II. I., : Ivy 'I' cr Sta . Patricia Fisk scpatsv A quiet but cute nn-mlmcr of Illc clam . . . fontl ul roller xkating: Longfellow linglisb Club: llaskctball 3, -I: Volley- ball 3, -I: Soccer It Ili-uk 'Il-nnia 3, -I: Lcxulcrs Club -I: Service Club 3. Ieanne Foley Ieannc A goocl-naturcil anal true fricncl . . . llll asset to lilly group . . . always rcaclv aml willing. Shakespearean English Club: Ilamiltc-n Hihtorv Club: llaxltct- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3, Nl: Soccer 2. 3, 5. -I: lk-ck Tennis I, 2, 3, Nl: Girls IJ Club 5, 4: Tri-Ili-Y 4: Latin Club I, 2, HI: Ivy Tower Stuff. Seniaad Barbara Gawlowicz Barb :X gill Will! :I lltisvilliuyiotts ltmli in licr eye . . . knows ilu' nu-:ining of style. lirowning linglisli Club: Nation litiiltlciu llistt'-ry Club: llqtslictlxlll 2: Vollvybull l, Z: Soeeut' l. 2: Ilceli 'll-nnis l, 2: Cliorus 4: 'l'ri-lli-Y 3: llome liconomic Club 2. Rosemarie Giacchino Sh0rtie lit-:nity plus f. . cneliunting us black lance . . , lovable . . . Winsome tlynzimo. lirown- ing linglisb Club: I listoricul Reseurcli History Club: Citizen Stull 3, 4. Frank Guarnati Frank Ii'-king manner . . . llL'Yll-llllly' care :ittitutle . . . basketball stur . . .curly locks. Browning linglisli Club, President: llis- torieul Research llistory Club: llgtsketbull l, 2, 5. 4: Trucls l. 2. 4: Ping-Pong Cbumpion l, 2, 3. Roman Halasinski Crusher An intlivitluulist . , . :i weleivnne companion . . . faces life witli :i smile. llwowning linglisii Club: llistoricul Rt-st-urcli llisf tory Club: Trzick Manager 4' lyy 'l'owt'r Stull: Static Crm-ti' 3, 4. Virginia Hannum Ginger A t'li:li'niing' girl in every wut' . . . sports mincletl . . . l energetic. XVliittiur llnglisli Club: llumilton llistory Club: llgtskctbull l. 2. 5. 4: Volleyball I, 2. 3. 4: Arclu-ry l. 2: Sox l. 2, J, 4: Deck lennis I. 2. v v V .lv A. -l: liuscbaill I. 2, J. 4. Koh lb Club 3. 4: lluntl 2. S, 4: 'l'ri-lli'Y 5. 4: l.:1tin Club l, 2: lvy 'VUVVCI' Stull: Service Club I. 2, 3. Raymond Gawronski :mayo .Xt borne on tlu' gridiron . . . lgulzus nigin . . . pcrlrct speci- mvn. Wliittivr linlulisli Club, 'll'l'.lNlllit'l'I llulinlton llistory Llub: lrootlmll 2. 5, 4: lnter- , . v , aluss ll:lslxL'lli:lll l. 2. J. :ly 'l'v':u'l4 l. 2, 4: Vollcybull l. 2, 4. 4: llriys IJ Club 5, 4: Viet- Pt't'sitlt'nt 4: llonor Society 4: lu 'I'owt'i' Stuff: l'rt'sitlt'nt .ltlilt-tit' Cfwuncil -lg Pre-sitlent tml' Cllgtss 4. Clement Gillson ':Clem .Xn :ill :irountl s wort . . . bu v wt- go-lticky uttitutlt' . . . wtll lilirtl by .tll. Longfellmv ling- lisli Club: l.ini:oln llistory Club: lfootbull l. 2, 4, 4: Vol' lrybull I. 2. 5. 4: Chorus 5, 4. He en l Helen l Ltutllulfl x P L His . ' . t l a KL 7 L .X ISI ring. I. no Y. ill NX Lon' I F lixli ' ub: u 1 Ilisn C , Citi' 'n -4 ia Vt ll 1:1 l, 2. 5, 4: S . Y - p fn- .At 5, 4. ir ' C b ' . ll. l 4 an ur in Qty 4, lc I i. Frank Halicki Peanuts Mun ul' many cars . . . good- looking young mun with :i plt-using purson:1lity. l.ongft-l- low English Club, Vice Presi- tlunt: llistoricul Rvw:tt'cli llis- tory Club: Chorus 2, 5, 4: frllllfll 2. Robert Harris Bob Rt-liuble :intl zealous . . . urtistittilly inclinctl . . . like- oblt' mul willing. Browning linglisli Club: Lincoln llistory Club: lyy Tower Stuff: Stztgu Ltuw 2. 5. Robin Holloway Chucklehead A born lexuler . . . has intel- ligence :intl personality . . . ai fluent conversaitionnlist . . . :ihviiys energetic :intl enthus- iastic. Sliaikespeaireain English Club. President: Hamilton llis- tory Club: llistory Club. Presi- dent: Truck 4: lli-Y 3, 4: Cllilplillll 4: l.:1tin Cluh 4: llonor St-ciety 3, 4, President 4: lyy lower Staff. l,o-lttlitor: Senior Play. Patricia Iaguszewski Pete Iacksonu Never ai tlull moment when l'ete's around . . .ai leauler in sports . . . welcometl every- where. Sliztkespeaiiuiii linglisli Club, Treasurer: Nation liuiltl- ers llistoryi Club, Secretary: llalsliclbzlll l. Z, 5, 41 volley' hall l. 2, 3, 41 AI'CllCI'y lt Soccer l, 2, 5, 4: Girls IJ Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Richard Iesionowski Dick l,CpUllll1ll5lL' :intl cooperative . . . interesteil in tlrainiiitics . . . well-liliecl by everyone. Lowell linglish Club: Hamilton llis- tory Club: llgintl 5, 4: l.:itin Club l, 2, 5: lfreslimnn Play. Mary Helen Iohnson Merry liuioys lite . . . school spirit . . . carefree illlll easy going , , . super SLllL'5XVlll11Alll. l.t:-well linglish Club: Nation liuiltlers llistory Club: llztsketbnll l: Volleyball l, 2. S: Archery I. 2, 3: Deck Tennis l, 2, 3: Soccer l: Girls ll Club 4: Chorus l. 2. 5, 4: Citizen Stull 2, 5, 4: lyy Tower Stall. Marion Iourdanais Marion Modest :intl friendly in till ways . . . conscientious untl earnest in eyery effort. Lowell linglish Club: Nation lluiltlers llistory Club: llolne liconouiie Club 5. Vice llresimlent 4. i 6 N 5 X t 4, 8 . Robert Karalus Bubbles A good companion . . . makes the best of everything . . . always on his mark. Tennyson English Club: Hamilton His- tory Club: Basketball 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intcrelass Volley- ball 3: lnterclass Basketball 3. Evelyn Kokocinski Evie Attractive gal with intelligence and personality . . . a true friend. Lowell English Club. Secretary: Lincoln History Club: Basketball l: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Archery 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 'lg Girls D Club 3, 4: Chorus l, 3: F. li. L. A. 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Ivy Tower Staff. Iane Marie Kozlowski HIane79 A dainty blue-eyed blonde . . . bas a ready smile for everyone. Shakespearean linglish Club: Nation Builders History Club: Volleyball l: Deck Tennis la Ivy Tower Staff: Service Club: Leaders Club 4. Nl Rita Kozlrgskig I 5 . PT - 1 Bub les , . -,x A hilPl'Y'KU' C ie iftnlleljf fun I. gan ' a . ' , ilbongfisllow is lub: Na- 1: Xtion Builde. History Club: Home Economic Club: Service Club 3. Nt Frank Lagana Pias0n Quiet and modest . . . marked literary ability . . . takes lift- as it comes. Shakespearean English Club: Nation liuilders llistory Club: Citizen l, 2, 3. ,,,PY,7 flak f ff 1 47,4 C ' ff f f ,'..A, .. X Robert Kaus ' Bert Popular wise cracker . . . ereryone's pal . . . popular with the ladies . , . musically inclined. Lowell English Club: llistorical Research History Club, Treasurer: lnterclass Bas- ketball l, 2 3, -l: lnterclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4, President -l: Ivy Tower Staff: Vice President of Class 2: Vice President of Class 4. Iohn Koper slslohnvs Always happy, always gay . . ' thoughtful and modest . . . bright outlook on life. Long- fellow English Club: Lincolnr, llistory Club. N Patricia, Kozlowski cspatvs Sweet smile . . . has a great imagination . . . full of futi . . . sympathetic . . . Sllljlll, demure. Longfellow English Club: Nation liuilders History Club: liand l, 2: lvy Tower Staff: Leaders Club -l: Service Club 3. Dolores Krzakala HDee9Y lilushes . . . always cooperative sweet smile . . . quiet and neat. Browning English Club: His- torical Research History Club: Volleyball l: Deck Tennis 2: Chorus l: llc--me liconomic Club 3: Service Club 2, 3: Leaders Club 4. Iacqueline Lancaster Iackie On the beam . . . daring anl dependable . . . self controlled honor student. Lowell English Club: Hamilton His- tory Club: Basketball l, 2, 3, -l: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Archery l, 2, 3: Soccer 1. 2, 3: Deck Tennis l, 2, 3. 4: Girls DU Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Ivy Tower Staff, Co-Editor: Senior Play. 1 Q 'xx xx., D 'L L Ioyce Landifx Fx LATER , 4- 1l'7liii'iil.l's gift tim Ilia' Cl1l5j 1llA 'gl . . .501-iffliwll llI'.lXX,llf'T9: . quiut iiiidfffiwi-i'wtl. Xlllutlici' lfnglisli iifliilwg I.iiLgg1Ln llimiiw liliilv: ll:lslii'll1.ill7l, 2. 5. 'li Yilllvl- lull 5. Al: .lrclicry l: Sngcci' 2. 5, 'lz llucle 'livniiix 3. -l. Alyson Leckliter Luck Yvry ciiiixi-i's:iiiiiii.1l . . . sliiiruf. lim' likrw .intl ilislikus witli r'vi-i'vni1r- . . . gi guinl spurt. Sligikcapt-:ii'i:ii1 linglisli Clulu: Nllllllll lliiililcrs llislury Clulv: lntcrcliisx llxiskctlxillz lvy 'liuwi-r Skill. Barbara z 2'1 i ur iictiul . , . lwulmmli Q UN-1'1 I lf c ul' ui ,. llliil ill!- w in l 1 Ll . ll.imillim lllsluv l,lul1' ll skct ill -. . lf wl l. 2. : .ll'Cl1'l'l' l, 2. .-l: Sn 'i l. V-l: I7 'll-i f I, 2 5 : Girls ' X w 3. rl: K' 1 in 4: tiliili . 2 ': Trcw 2. 1 Svri'rt:ii'v nl- uric Council 5. Matthew Ludes Lou A guuilfi1.iliii'r-il young iiiiin . . . flmlim-ml In tiirtu-il . . . :ilwiiys llUIl1'5l :incl cli'1u'ml:ilslv. Vl'l1iI- lim' lfnglixli Klllllll ll.iiiiillnu llimlnri Clulv: Vim' llu-sitlciitz ll1IL'l't'lLl55 llqislxciluill l. 2. 5, -l: llitc'i1'l:lxs Yiillt-ilxill l. 2. 5. All l::itin Cliilv l. 2. 5. 4: lu' 'l'm1'i-i' Stall. Robert Merritt -fnmw' lliis ill-hniic Instr-N .intl icltxix . . . not Ll c.irc in tlic wrwrlil . . . lows plixisiirc. lmiiglcllmx' lingl lisli Cliilu: Lincoln llisti:-ry Clulwi l,:ltiii Clulw l. iI.iu llmlwtlmgill: lvy' 'l'uwi'r 5l.ifl. Se' William Lanski Willie Uiiui .intl iingissiiining . . . waist' in pkiw . . ..ln cxpcrt lmxvlzr . , . vii--in .mil wllliliulls, Sligilw- wi.iii.iii lliiglimli lllulwz Naitmii lfiiililiu llisimy Clulv: lnlcr MtJn ' pf W witlx .intl r' . . .ivcs IX ll il IC Rl Il 4 'l'llllll'l'. .4 i ' ,i Y . Club: l,i - . iimuiu will: ix- . . t iii llis ix 1 4 f , 2 'utlml l , 9. : 'rrniss lin i-ilu l , 5. 1 litislwllxill 1 1 2, 1 'l' c l. Trac 1 zigrr , ll 'ullcyl1ll l, 2, . Li .cn Stull Z, 3, -l. Iacquelyn Logan Iackic Swcut :mil ilziinty . . . lzisliiun lui'cc.ist . . . j.ICl1L'l'HLl5 liruirl :intl winning w.iu, Luwcll linglisli tllulv: Nliitinn lS'iiililt-rx llistmy Clulu: llgislu-tlmll l. 2. 5, -lg Vul- lt-tluill l, 2. 3. 4: .fliwlicry 21 Simcrcl' l. 2. 3. -l: llccli ,ltlllllh l, 2. 5, -l: Girls ll Cluli: lliinil l. 2: Clmrux 2. S. 4: Svcrcliiry .intl ,i'l'Cll5Ul'L'l' -l: Latin Clulw l: Simnisli Z: Ivy 'liuwcr Stall. cnica Meade x ilillw .X wiilt-ly Irgivr-lvcl young miss . . . :i pl:-iisiint .ulilixiim In ll.ll.S. .pculc m:iiin't'ttr'. VVl1iItiL'r linglisli Clulw: Vice l'i'rmiilci1t: llgiskctlmll. , fd 79116 ff' Q, i lla la if 11 X s Ly, i. ffilii-Img il, 66 rj: I L 's mills' Cr: lv ullirli ' , . cc' tu ' V x. 'lbliliymim Klliiyglil Clan: lixmriczil Rc- l -.gkircl lastury Qliflmz Milli-xla:i!l 7 icli 'l4L'l7l4 17 'Kilim' 1' Si'r1'iu- Clul 5: . .icl i' Cliila -I. l. -zil V . -. , i.- iz ldtllllL' liKd:llll3 3: 4 l Se' Anthony Mleczko f-Toni Lives for pleasure . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Longfellow Iinglish Club, Treas- urer: Nation Builders Ilistory Club: Chorus 3: Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer. Shirley Mourer l'Shirl An expert in sports . . . an en- thusiastic, sincere pal ..., i quiet personality. Sbakespearian linglish Club, Vice President: Hamilton History Club: Basket- ball l, 2, 3. -lg Volleyball I. 7. 3. 4: Archery l. 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Citizen Staff 3, -l. Carol Muscato Ca roi A born leader . , . tall and stately, an honor student. Low- ell Iinglisb Club, President: Hamilton llistory Club: Citizen Reporter: Basketball l, 2. 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Band l: Archery 2, 3: Soccer l, Z. 3, -l: Deck Tennis I, 2, 3. 4: Girls D Club 3, 4: Chorus 2: Tri- lli-Y 3, 4, President: Honor Sl:- ciety 4: Citizen Staff: Ivy Tow- er Stafl: Senior Play -l. Noreen Naslund Minyotts BurTalo's gift to Dunkirk High . . . a born joker . . . likes sports. Browning linglisb Club. Secretary: Nation Builders His- tory Club: Basketball l. 4: Vol- leyball l, -l: Soccer l, 4: Chorus 4. Patricia Nichols sipatsv A graceful dancer . . . future model . . . destined lor the bal- larina stage, Browning English Club: Historical Research His- tory Club: Chorus 4: Deckl Tennis l. Nancy Mleczko Nan Sensible and sincere . . . a homemaker by nature . . . well trained in home economics . . . Naney's independent spirit hides under a reserved, matter-of- fact-manner. Volleyball 3: Deck Tennis 2. 3: Chorus 2: Home liconomic Club l. Mildred Murino Millie Ioyful and industrious . . . al- ways looking for laughs and handing her share out. Shakt- spearean English Club: Hamil- ton History Club: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1.2, 3, l: Soccer l, 2, 3, 41 Deck Tennis l. 2. 3, 4: Cirls D Club 3, -lg Chorus 3, -l: Latin Club: Span- ish Club 2. 3, 4. Leonard Nasca ssl-den ny as Smooth dancer . . . bristling witb.ambition and ideas ,... eyery-inch a gentleman. Brown- ing English Club: Lincoln Ilis- tory Club: Fot:-tball 1: lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l: Track Manager 2: lnterclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Boys ull Llub 3. 4: Chorus 3, -l. Paul Thorgny Nelson UNEP? A great football player . . . active and adventurous . . . .i la,-vcr of sports. Longfellow English Club: Football 3, -l: lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, -l: Boys D Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Senior Play. Carole Nikitas Carole A lass who reflects the true athletic type. Lowell linglish Club, Treasurer: Hamilton llis- tory Club, Treasurer: Basket- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball l, 2. 3, -l: Ivy Tower Staff: Deck Tennis I, 2. 3, 4: Soccer I. 2, 3, 4: Archery 2, 3: Citizen Stall. L '35, Moc. ,run aw p :rf X ' ,., A 11 1 .WL 56, 314 41450, - . 1 '-11651. 'r,.lA1L?.G'L'A 3 ' M . f- 'U' ? ' , Qonald Novelli- QSJQ ' Don 1 Very .1 :itber quiet 111111 1 ii -11 ionei ll een le- llhlll .intl .1 r. l. I t lou linglisli C11 ' .n llistory Club: lliis' gll fZ. 3: lilllll l. 2, 3. 4: Clyfifus l. 2. 3, 4. Carole Parker ' Carole A likeable lass . . . ready smile . . . quiet .intl iiioilest in .ill her ways. I'l11n1ilton History Club, Sl1:1liespe11re1111 linglisli Cl11b: llome lieonomies Cl11b l, 2. 33 Ivy Tower Stull. 9 ff . t Ann Pa am f ,,g4i0fu'H2YllI'C .iml ji heart of H 's 'help- ing others. ennyscr-n 'nglish Club: llistorieiil Rese. tl1 His- tory Club: Volleyball 'lg Deck Tennis l: Chorus 3. Antoinette Pietro Net As welcome :is ll my of sun shine . . . ll reliable friend to sill. lirowning linglisli Clubl Lincoln llistory Cl11b: Basket- bzill 1, 2, 3, 4: Areliery 2: Soccer l. 2, 3, 41 lkeli 'l'et1l1is. l. 2, 3. 4: Cirls D Club 3, 4 Chorus 5: lf. ll. l.. A. 3. -l. Robert Polasik uBobn lfeaituretl pianist . . . quite schol- astic . . . quiet :intl eorrliail . . . il perfect 2,L'llIlClllllll. VVl1ittie1' linglish Club: llaimilton llis tory Club: Truck 2: llaincl 2 3 4: Spzinish Cl11b l, 2, 3. 4: Presiilent 4: lvy Tower Staff lunior :intl Senior Plays. I Ioel Obenchain uloeu .X goosl lllllUl'L'll Senior . . pleasing llCl'5Ullllllll . . . rezuiy for ll gootl time. 'l'ennyson ling- lisli Club: llainiilton llislory Club: Iwi' 'li-'wer Stull. Garnet Pattison Chris Cootl-iigitureil . . full ol pep . . . ll1l5ClllL'Y1lllS smile . . . sweet :is spun sugar. llistorieail Research History Club: Slllllif' spearezin linglisli Club: Deck Tennis I: Chorus 4: Slkllllhll Club l. 2. 3. Lucille Petrella Chick A carefree miss with never Ll worry . . . unprcclielalble :is the weather. Sl'13liCSl3Cill'CLll1 linglish Club: llistorieail Research Ilis- tory Club. liasketbaill I. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2. 3, 4: Arel1t'ry Z: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: Ileek Ten- nis l. 2. 3. 4: Girls D Club 3, 4: Chorus 3: Spanish Club 2. Robert Pleszewski '-Toby Tall in stature . . . Ll born iest- Cl' . . . well tlrcsstll . . . ff-.ml 'if liuntinu, 'l'ennyson linglisli Club: llistoriciil Resenreli llis- tory Club: lfootbzill l. 2: lnter- class ll.1skelb:1ll l. 2. 3, 4: ln- terelaiss Volleyball l. 2, 3. 4. Frank Raczek Frank A fellow with ll gift ol' gzib. . . sportsmintlecl .... tI'llSllf.llly in- clinecl. Lowell linglisli Club: Nation Builders llistory Club, Ivy Tower Stull. Iohn Raths Sllohnnyw jolly . . . happy-go-lucky fel- low . . . swell dancer. Longfel- low English Club Vice Presi- dent: Nation liuilders History Club: Citizen Reporter. Patricia Reed mpatss Pretty and popular . . . always ready for a good time . . . fun to be with. Whittier English Club, President: Lincoln llis- tory Club: Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 5, -lg Soccer l, 2, 5, 41171-ck Tennis 1, 2, 5. 4: Girls D Club 5, -l: 'I'ri-Hi- Y 5, -l: Latin Club l, 2: Fresh- man, Iunior. Senior Plays: Iunior Class Secretary. Iames Rose Rosie Radiates friendship for all . . . full of spirit . . . a boxing and wrestling fan. Lowell English Club: Hamilton History Club: Interclass Basketball l, 5, 4: ln- terclass Volleyball l. 2, 5, -ll Latin Club l, 2: Ivy Tower Stal-T: Bowling 2. Carl Saglimben Cbsagw A tall clean-cut lad . . . a classy dresser. . .a faithful friend . , . a basketball star. Tennyson English Club: Hamilton History Club: Football Manager 5, -l: 2 5 4: Track l, and l, 2: Vice President ant and all. Club Soc- Aileen Reading Leenie Nice to know and nice to ltioli at . . . quiet, friendly and agree- able. Tennyson English Club, Lincoln Ilistory Club: Volley- ball el. Raymond Rich CbRay19 An artistic Senior . . . quiet, unassuming type . . . reckless and carefree. Browning English Club: Lincoln History Club: ln- terclass Basketball l, 2, 5: In- terclass Volleyball l, 2. Ronald Rucinski 6iR0nny,9 Intelligent fellow . . . rides a motor bike . . . camera fiend. Whittier English Club: Hamil- ton History Club: Critic: Ili-Y 5, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 5, 4: Ivy Tower Staff: Iunior Play. Constance Salisbury Connie Accomplished musician . . . short, quiet and reserved. Shakespearean English Club: Historical Research History Cluh: Band 2, 5, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 5: Latin Club l. 2, 4: Span- ish Club 5: Honor Society 5, -l: Ivy Tower Staff. Lois Mae Schneider Blondie A friendly miss . . . meets life with a smile . . . one of the best. Lincoln History Club: Longfellow English Club: Pras- ketball 1: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Deck Tennis l, 2, 5, 4: Girls D Club 3, 4: Chorus l. 3: F. H. L. A. 5, 4, President 4: Ivy Tr:-wer Staff. Margaret Schrantz upeggyu Cuie . . . sunny disposition . . . nice to know . . . clepenclable incl cllicient. Shakespearean Lnglish Club, Secretary: Nation lluilmlcrs llistory Club. Treas- urer: Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4: Deck I1-nnis 2, 5, -l. Paul Andrew Snyder MAndy99 Consiclerate anal tlcpenilable . . . it home with the fellows . . . friend of everyone . . . always smiling. Browning linglish Club, Vice Prcsiclent: Lincoln History Club: Football 2. 3. -l: Inter- class Basketball l. 2. 5: Track l: , Interclass Volleyball l. 2, 5. Christina Spence Chris Scotch lassie with a pleasing iccent , . . bas clevclopcil .i keen skill in spurt . . . nrt cn- thusiast. Longle mi lin 1 i li Club: l.illC0lI .tory 31 Volleyball 5, -l rclit-ry . Soc! cer 3, -l: ID : flbiiiiitfj 4' lli-Y 5, l I If Pj, ,Class final of Ifnglisli llistori' Volleyball ' -l Firls D rnnis - 1 ,l1DllIS -l. K I lr Ioanpe Stringer : 1 4.1011 W. ' -Q If I. An a ractive miss .with alplras- . . 1-f . ., 1 ing s iilc . . viiuicnliis anlly poppin, cligerlegnler. l.gmgft-lloiv linglisb Clblln Secreinryz ,Na- tion- lluilLler i l lis!orQjCll1l Z fiias- 'itcrimii 2, al41'ig11nt-i-imlil 2, s. 1'1'lSOQfl'i'-'22 DAS' Tennis' 2. 5. 4: l.el-iclers Club: Gills lg Club' -4: 'l'vrilllifY . 4: y 1'.s,11ff1- Staff: Cliccrlchlergi.. f' 2' 1 -il I 1 Y .. .-1, K ef ,- l- f35l X': ' ' ,jx ,fl prix' 1 , - .. , nl- if I 31 , 0 Xfjlmlj , 1 1 1 XR Theresa ,Sch ra ,l 6 Q! r All X XJ XX - , 1 l l 1 lx JN l. fl l i ill' lf, lx!! C fl ,J 11 ,fl N inmlklgi 'll 41 rili Qui' 4 ' . . . xrKer kirul . linibigzlis ' ' ' ' H F l sl .l l halo arena L if i um: listo Ll 's xfllli Qllistork' I ,Yee If iilexgki Futuret sines 'aflerg o 'America 5. 1 vi' lo S . ,f N , ' W LV l 1 . 1631.1 f . Xi fm l Iames Sobkowski Nmap., Calm aml sensible yet eager io: fun . . . self controlled . . . .1 swell pal. Tennyson English Club: Ilisxorical Research Club: Football l. Nancy Spencer Nancy Makes the bi-sr of t-verytliilig . . . energetic :mil ellicient . , . alwais wears a smile. Shake- spearean linglisli Club: Nation lluililcrs llistori' Club: Volley- ball l. 2: Arcliery 2: Soccer l, 2. Naida Stowell asKaynv, lnrliviilualist . . . carefree anal easy going . . . strawberry blonzl . . . congenial. Shake- spearean llnglish Club llistorical Research llistori' Club: llasket- ball l. 2. 5, -lg Volleiball l. 2. 5. -l: .'Xrcliei'i' 5: Deck Tennis l. 2. 5. Al: Girls ll Club 3. :li lf. ll. L. A. 3. 4: Stage Crew fl. -l. Ioseph Strong Ive A likeable follow with a seem- ingly quiet disposition . . . unmlerstanilini: and helpful. Lowell English Club: Lincoln History Club. Seniaad Iames Strychalski lim lflultiwt-tl with :1 1wlL'.1si11g tlis- 11usiti1111 . . . I'111'ccIA11l 17L'l'Nt!ll1ll- ity' , . . Ll1l1TI'L'CllllCN Ll got--:I iokts. Wluttit-1' Iiuglisb Club: lallltltllll llistury Club: I11t1'1'cl:1ss Iiislict- ball I. 2. 3:-,I11tc1:cl11ss Volley- 1 - . biill I, 2. 3: l.z1t111 Llub I, Z, 3, Al: lvx 'l'11wt'1'St:1II. 1 illl-All llifl ll Ifctt' . . . ll X55 V1 sity 1111 .V . il pcrfcct jlCI1llCIll . ll llL'ilrllI'L'SSL'l'. ' 'I4c111yso11 ish Clu - II:1111il- N31 listury .lub'lfu1 1: M1111- ll 1- 2, s.'I111s111-1 11121, 5,11 1' 1':1ck I 'Z, 3, 'ull I1II I, cy 1: 2.4 lluyst' Club 3, 4: S1111 try rl' Xtblutit ouncil :li Class t 105311-si1lc11t 2. Robert Thompson ..B0b., :X 1:1Il l:11I with :1 llLl111!1' tlis- positioii, I1:1s il low: for It-isurc lime. li1'ow11i11g li1111lisl1 Club: I listuriciil Rrsc:11'cI1 I listory Club. Ioseph Triaga Trigger XV1-lcoiiic in :my 1.fI'4T'll13 . . . easy 111111111 :incl 11o11cl1:1l1111t . . . 111- tcm-steel in s1N1I'Ih. 'I'c11111'so11 Iinglisli Club: II11111iltun llis- tory Club: Iftmotlmiill M:1n1111cr I, Z: ll'llL'I'Cl1lb-S linskctbiill I, 2. 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, -I: IllIC'I'Cl1lSS Vullcyluill I, 2, 3. -I: 'IILIITIL' 'I'cn11is 3: Ikuys IJ Club 2, 3, -I: AtI1Ictic Council 2. Henry Walldorff Herb Sci1'11cc briiin . . . 5ll1ll'l' fzirnicr . . . reckless :intl carcfrcc . . . 111111r1-slictalwlc. Wbitticr linglisb Club: Il11111ilto11 llistory Club: Ili-Y 2, 3, -I, l'I'L'5ItICIlI -I: 5111111 isb Club I. 2: Ivy 'llmvcr Stull: l71'csl1111:1n l'l:11'1 Scnior Illlly. Francis Symans Fern I go-lticky ur:1tu1'. IIYUXVIIIIIQ IQI111 lisb Club: IIist111'ic:1I Rust-.1111 Ilisttiry Club. Raymond Szukala nRayfv A fricntlly llI1ll 14c11i:1l ut--11111:111f ion . . . ll biml 1v11rki11g young 111:1n. Whittier Ii11glisl1 Club: lIz1111ilto11 Ilistory Club: Foot- ball 2, 3, -I: I11tc1'cl.1ss liuskrl- b:1Il I, 2: 'I'1':1cli I: I.:1ti11 Club I, 2, 3, -I. Nancy Towne Nan 1,1111-s square 1I:111ci11g , . . :il- XVZIXS I1:1s ll SINIIK' for cu-1:1'1+11t'. Sh:1kcs1w:1ru1111 Iiuglisb Club: I lismriczil RCSCLIFCII I Iistury Club: 'l'1'i-Ili-Y 3. 4. Catherine Mae Vandura Chickic A gal foml of goocl times . . . craves cxcitcuicin . . . bus IIIIIS icatl ability. lmngfclltxxv l'i11glisl1 Club: Il:1111iItrm History Club: Iiuslcctlxill I, 2: Volleyball I, 2: Ilccla 'l'c1111is I, 2: liLll1ll I, 2. 3, Vice Ilrcsi1lc11t 3: Clit--rus I. 2. 3. 4: Lcaulcrs Club -I: Senior l'l x 11 '. Ward. Washington Wa rd 'l'z1II, tlzlrk :intl IlllIlKlMllnl' . . . ' fricmlly :intl witty . . . gtmtl 3 co111p:111y . . . ruauly :incl will- , ing. Tcnnysrm li11glisI1 Club, , 'I'rc:1surcr: I Iistoricnl Research A I Ilistory Club: Clmrus 4. 1361 Rccklcss way uf lift' . . . l1:1 1111- 1 r 'IJ- WN W can Wol li sf W y .1 :l miss . . . always laugh- ing . . . ii lover of fun and ex- citement. Longfellow English Club: Hamilton History Club: Leaders Club -l. Delores Wollert HDCCW liubbling with mirth and frivol- ity . . . iet-propelled . . . un- nssuming. llrrowning English Club: Nation Builders History Club: Chorus l, 2. 5: Latin Club l, 2. 3, 4: Ivy Tower Stall: Volleyball l: Soccer l. 5: Deck Tennis l. -l: Band l, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Senior Play. x I6 f 17. ry WM fl .j - lf' Glafu .Sang In the halls of Dunkirk- High School, On the path of our career, We are always full of cheer We will do our best in future years: Carry high maroon and gold We are Dunkirk's Class of ,515 To ideals we'll ever hold. Thru the halls of Dunkirk High School, Till we reach our journey's end, We will work with all our might and main Our honor to defend. Lake Erie's shore, the Ivy Tower - These things to us are dear We are Dunkirk's Class of '51g We are always full of cheer. Nancy Wolfe E it -s Red , Attractive . . . industrim . . . , ready smile . . . eve, -1e's i friend . . . immuculately grr m- ed. Citizen reporter: Sha - spearean English Club: Ilami- fy ton History Club: lvy Towerhxill Staff: Freshman and Seni r Plays. A xx 1 K .- Q :slows Q! X A quiet, thoughtful maidenx. . has hd. share of shy gone humor 21 n rl contentment. Browning English Club: Nation Builders History Club: Volley- ball l. 2, 5: Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 37,-l: Latin Club 3, 4. . ....c WM K by Lucille Petrilla, Ioan Iames l37l Ciiww 1 XSQQX Xx,,g aifffx- , g 1 A ' ig 4.17i.,k,NxV iii- ., Xi RM R ib al -Xe a M X X X X- wQX a 1 X 'X if X g XQ i E x X X X X ' A sX Jw X Q X -XRS Y -.. vX X -x, , it X XXX g x xxx . x S Xrx g is S K xx x X R X X E - 1 uniau if '. ' . . . Ruw IWR. Sobccki, 1. lhilqinm, I. ljyuiijyj I. Swglibkn li. Suiwcll,XM.qSx:i, N. Yucum. lg Wilson, M. 'lygyti A lwci'tinc. VV. Custcr. -, Row Z--l.. Ilii-lm, N. 'l'inl5,'3!',ll. Golllliski, R. Tzult, P. Siglcirski, Ffgwlriik. li. lflory, IB. Benjamin, N. Sll1llll,xll' Ui L Row 3-M. Slunlinski, A. XVclku, lf. lluitt, W. Foxy R. lllnil , I. lluyiinwfl. Piiwlowski, R. Kuczynski. li. Mi ll n l Cgimpcsu. 5 .A 5 ,ff -fi L Q, 1,- Row 4-L. Wyjgnski. StrLVi.x'R4lii. L. Gulnrmlw, Lllpwllc, LA mchm, 1, Briggs, R. lem-, G. liiuluwski, A Miins Row 5--R. Wrjunrcw Kryzofik, E. Nalcpuyfj. lcnncrr, ll lin mn, R., Tcnvnc, 'l'. Sliuxv, M. Smith, R. lk Wulfc, G. Vugfli N,.I:fVkll1ll13Skl. xl! .- Row 6-ll. ll1imcrnik,.k'1. Tliics, S. Cirirsiykl. Not QL3. Briclgdf QT, ZjLlYlllCl'lll1lll, A. Phillips, C. Wiitcrmnn, I Coin , R. Migxi. ll. Kiiminski. G: Wgight, W. 'F f U I ! J : ,lk 5. . 3 U . n . 4 ' v ,. i 1 'Q' i s S 1 ff ' ' 1 x '41 ,. I4 4 I 0 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Custer l'Rl'iSll7l'iN'l' Clover Schoener VlClf-l,RliSll5lfN'l' Carol Petz SliCRli'l'ARY Helen Allnertinc 'l'Rl'i.'XSURliR x yji-,ff AMI L' f , if A ,Q f f lf' ig PLA ZH B . , 3 t Glass of 195.2 Row Row I-+C. Schooner, C. Pctz, I. Sobecki, li. Kemp. M. Gens, H. Domanslai. A. Nowak, l.. Marcxvnski. M. Korzenicxvslai. D. Logan, N. Nowak 2 l'.. l,an1pt-rl, M.illcsselberg, C. llayes. ll. Poster, V. Sltatlc. I. lloovcr, M. Tilly, li. llonsbcrgcr, I.. Kaus, M Chtlasvela A Kit-ras. 3-T Lorvcniewski, li. Cunningham. I. Muscato. I. lolt1tson,l. Martin. M. Sisco. I. Kucmierz. V. Corsoro. 1. Towrek. Row . . . A Row 'l--C. Gr:-der, D. Mocli, R. Grisanti. V. llcnnessey, M. Kaczffr, P. Rhinehart, G. Briggs, A. Faust. S. Crino, T. Krupka. Row '5-IJ. Putnam, R. Kuhn, li. Case, M. Vacanti. A. Thompson, M. Starlitqdfi. laidcs, I. l.ut:zkowi.tk, I.. Gottiwlizl. lb. Carr. V. Lombardo. li llarper. K. Ki-rns. rf, I ' Row 6----R. Finotti, K. Orts. D. Mezzio, T. Michalski. R. F.1'icli'son, N. 'Uimit-lson, li. Bielawski. R. Newell, I. Pomrov. P. vonScltwcitzcr. A. Foley, l.. Chard. I ,! 7' , f ' 1 is ' P ' . . f f A avi. fm ' 11 ffl! Farly in the fall of l950ywe lun' rs chose as our' leaders William Custer, Presid tg Clover Schoener, Vice President: Carol Petz. C. cretary..and Helen Albertine. Treasurer. With the helpful assistance of our advisors, Miss Edith Osborne, Miss Agnes Higgins and Mr. Paul Reber, we were ready to take our linal step into tomorrow's world. The class party The Roaring Twentiesv' was held on November 4th in the boys gym. Phil Favata's orchestra supplied the class and their invited guests to a night they would never forget. Chairmen of the committees were: Decoration. lean Martin: Music, Iames Pomroyg Program, Sam Corsi: Refreshment, Laura Kempg Entertainment, Helen Albertineg Publicity, Clover Schoener. and Cleanup. Glen Gardinier. The social highlight of the year however was the Iunior prom which was held in the boy's gym on May l8th. Our class was also honored to have as our year around guest Peter von Schweitzer of Fels- burg, Germany, in the American zone. He was one of the hundred boys and girls chosen to come to the United States as a part of a student exchange program. Peter has been active in all athletics and school programs. He also addressed various clubs and churches, telling about his school and home conditions in Germany. The Honor Society and the Class of '52 made him a honorary member and advisor. l41l 1 4 p V. 1 I Rr nw I lf. CVIUXYSIQI. N. IIulIm11n, S. Illxlvcs, I . Drug, C. KL-sslur. I. Ilzlrwy. I. RLIIIIQLIII, I. Grivv:-, Ii. KIAIXVIHXVICY I I u Iwrg. I. Rwxu. 'i'fIiuxv I Rmv 2- .X. Cfwtxvlckl. M. I'cImIm1m. I. SCIIILIINUI, N. RuIu'l'Isrmn, I. 'I'iuIc'y'. A. IIIJIICQI. M. Luv, S. Mums, .L Sl I . . Iuglm. M. Iiuc'sIL'l'. I. XV4r111g1ruxxwkl. 5 X Iiuullm I' QLI-xlIl II Run lx. . QW. II. IIgu'tImIumuw, S. IIurycxI4.l. fi. Ifvrlclr, N. .X1'un'.1ci. .L Stryclmlski. Ix SLIM kcl, I. RI-ul. Ii. Iiriggn. 'I--In IXIc'yI-rs, K.. IIlllllII't'Llll. Ia, 51lI.llIAlIi. II. Rmlgurh, N. RicI1.mIwI1, C. Z41II'g1If-fn. Ii. Ruunuy. .X. Ifvillcn. A. fm VII ' ' xkl muh, R. I'L'lIL'I'5IYClI. I, RLIIIIUIQ I.. Millctl. II. Maul, IJ, MIIIQV. R. I'ivppIc. R. RACIIIU, ll I IJ. Rug. R. lil n.uIy. ll. Rows. I. Ingmlu. A. SuI1iIIur. W. Iiiclnw:-ki. I. Slllk'YXI15I'xI, R. I.m'krx'. I. Wulm , --XX. Imvnr. VK. Ilm-5. I. IILIIICIHIIIU, I.. GuIzII14mIt. R, Iircmur. I. Iiriggx. I'. M.1ckuw1.nk. IJ. Sclmlrr. M. Rullx S nm lx Xunu R I1 I7 Smith I IIII low E Il. ACIWITINIQI, S. Uzlwrun, BRN 9- 'I'. IIIIIIIHII, A. S ' I ' X I. Clilmv. R. lilwlnu4-k. Y . , f-Xi Rnw I - - 1 ' , Q Rncvvk. IJ. Sturm. S. Vncnnti, R. Muck. A. Szligulu, I.. 'I'I1Im1pmr1. '-IXIIIRV N ' H ' ' ' SIVCZIJIIC. II. Srrrm '. '. 'Q' . :'IlI'IICl'Ll, CiuIcII1L'1'g. lhmlalbuq In KLIIIXXI 'N X ilu ' N. XI Q + XI? I I Ke Q I an .. half' 'I NI .I I N X Q .I N X Q w x V I3 N I 42 1 ge I . I : R I I? I T? .II '-. .. .. v'.. SUI'IIUMURIi CLASS OITIIICFRS ,Iolm VVcinIwrg IIRIISII JIxW'I' Iohn Rizzo YIVII I'RIf9IIlIfY'l' IIILIIIIL' ti.1wlmvicx SI-.4 .RIz I .XRX Izmct Grcvc 'I RI'..XSL'RI-QR I pf!! 3 , 1' 'I if Milf yo ip M- It ,X idly, ,. QPF GJ Vi A Klgblgcx T ' I of .IP t X ' Row I- I. I,1lI7I.lI1, M. Grilll'-. 'I'. Ilaliclsr. .L Gmini:-Is. Ii, Slukala. I'. Sweihlaa, Il. Vl'inkIci'. Ch. Ilrovvn. I'. I'Icv,cvvsIv1. I . Ilcmlersoii, Ia. Iames. Row 2- S. IIOI'Xa'l.liLl. Ki. St, fitarigg-, C. Xv'ilIi.ii1iQ- iILsi'g1, I.. Ritslat. W. Renjamin. II. Mezxio. M. Izmerv. G, Rah. cock. R. Mt-kus. Y. Gugino. I. Ilrushahti. . Row 5-V K. 'I'ilhurg, A, Ilcckathorn, K. Ileiisorin. I'viyl'aGc'Ivsl4i. R. Ili-rhv. Ii. Lindquist, I. Sgulowski. l'. Mciiraw, I. Cellino. .'X. I'ag.1nu. C! -' Row I--M. I-'nsalaco. I. llispenza, M. Perkins, C. Fqrjiv, F, Oddo, S. . .. , 'i, V. Adamlak, R. Ift-llimgcr. W. Curll. Il. Klocels, I,. Palmer. ,, Row Y G. lfitn-r. M. Gilray. I.. Guida,j.Q3'lI I'. Kuhasi . Valone, IH. Loch, I', fi, M. Alhrecht, I. Leinhack. I.. Michalslii, VV. O'IIrocla. Row of-I.. Spoto, D. Imvamloski, T. Ilomst, XV. Rud:IIwh.JifSIorninski. ,. cchrantx, M, I.c-one, I . nski. S. Washing- ton, N. Ilauingartncr. D. Parker. I. Malta. NV. Maikut. RQ Row 7--V li. Gawronski. A, Tucker, Ii. Stocker. R, Iillman. I. Ilarnes, W. Pokrzywka. C ivi'l. R. .Xndrt-ws. Il, Max, IH. Powski. R. In-ngler. R. Sanick. I. NM-Iwster. I.. Iaiseclsi. I. Mahatlev. 5 VVith the'r Iirst successful year as Ifreshmen completed, the 'ss otJ953 rdurned to Dunkirk High early in the fall, to resume another year of fun and hard wqk. ' ort time later. the follow- I ing students were chosen to lead their class: President, Iohn Weinlwrgi Vic resident. Iohn Rizzo: be Secretary. Iflaine Clawlowiczi Treasurer, Ianet Creve. On the evening of December 9th, the hoy's gymnasium was transformed into 22 winter wonderland for their annual class party. Phil Favata furnished dancing music from eight to eleven. VVinter I 'rolic. the theme ol' the party. proved to he a great success. Refreshments helped to make Chairman of various committees were: Publicity, Rosetta Valoneg Orchestra. Vincent Uuginog A t occasion one of the most outstanding events of the school year. Decorations, Iilaine Gawlowiczg Refreshments, Ianet Greve: Cleanup. Anne Booth. 'Ili' students of this class took active part in various school organizations, cluhs, activities and X Xathletics. 1 ' Mrf -X-ndiony Conti, Miss Dorothy Koons and Mr. Iohn Benn were the faithful advisors ol' the class. t 'Q . X Xl 45 Kwxx ri l ll.. l A fli- ' i lj X F If 1 I E. f l M . .1 . ,A 1 , . Fl Q' ,f f- Rmv ISK. Frey, R. Frey, ID. Campbell, A. Mnmites, C. Solary, S. Peters, W. 'I'h4nnzu. P. Lutz, P. lNlTlCL'llClLlli, I. Zicmbn Rnw 2-R. Cirritu, M. Ciambronc, P. Laguna, S. Bialuszcwski, V. Wuwro, S. Vulone, M. Ianclln, P. Cobb, M. Furman I. Wlmitchenrl. ID. Talclt, R. Lzxsccki, G. Kaus. Ruw 3-K. Iclunck. Il, Sum, C. Dunning. P. Guay, B. Douglas, C. Chylzuzek. R. Michaels, D, Furs, P. Gnmlcr, IJ I'ras1cr. Rmv 4-l.. Imruvartolo. S. Knscr, R. Scvin, I.. Kozlowski, N, Klocek, l.. Bain. I. Milj'Cf5. M. Miller, A. Ilgnfris. Row 5-L. Allcssi, I. lioruwski. S. livrowski, M. Catalarlo, F. Peck, S. Dickenson. R. Sctcrn, R. Knkuclmki, R. Mirllm M. ll1lI'll'1ll'12ll1.V. Conny. Rnw 6-IJ. Foley, R, Mackmviak. M.Il.conv:. N. Malkowslii, I. Rnnrluzxu. P. Ryan. P. Yvurosz, I. Ianncsc:-n, IJ. Marquzlrmlt I. Sczcrbucki. Rnw 7--D. English. H. Huck. T. Gunther. F. Moser, I. Schnur, M. Schrantz. E. Ruclulph, P. Osiniak. P. Ray, V. Stcvenx FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS PRliSll5lfN'l' Anthony Mnrzullo VlCl'l-PRl5.Sll7lfN'l4 Karen Smith SlfCRlf'l4.'XRY Dewey Carlson 'VRIQASURIQR Robert Scrern l44l 1 . 1 w ,-,- Vl , . , ff in U s Glafu Off954 Row Row Row Row Row Q--Y I-D. Rialasvewskil R. Bartholomew. N. Tellotsnn, D. Campbell. K. Smith. M. liricltson, li. Corrougli, Sg Haynes. R. llt't'lili's, SWCilWli,l, li. Vogel. 2-el. Xciito. M. G.ilA'rlii. K. Cummins. D. llabn. K. llanlon. ll. Poleyn. W, R'erll'ortl. S. Vlilliains.-..S. l,etlerer. M. St'hoeiiei'. TD. Yass, li. l.ot-li, . Sql. lylilos. C. Revnoltls. D. Carlson. S. Sxvinanski. D. Knmlval, ll. Rurinski. li. llmnst. I. Mucha. D., R.ifalslte. .Xi l.oLinnlict'. S. llielasnka. '-l-- Mr. liillson. I. l.entx, M. Sullivan, I. llcitlerman. N. tfrnss, .X. lNl.isltat'li. M. llailex. l, l.owalsl4i. Sf-R. SfYl9l'UCI1l. ll. 'l'win'ek. K. Linclquist. R. bit-7.f.io. S. lianirlson, lf. liane. T. l5.1st't'ii1.o. R, lluclvleg. l5.'l'S.ilst'nck, S. .Xtlailneli. lv I Selneintf ll Prue, D. Rice. l. Rutlolpli. l.. Recflv. l. Rav, ll. Crea. W. Crocoll. R. Alilstrorii. ll! Albreclit. R1lU i f . . .. . RUW I 1 l..- Voss, R. lneavof T ----' li. Sam, C. Ai'coraci. li. Canlieltl, l'. llroolts, l. lliscaro, R. tit-ns, R, Vogt. .-X. Pagano. R. 'l'i't-xt-iislti. R. Riewalilt. I A. .-Xrmsirong. X f For about one hundred and fifty young people September started something very new and different. High School. Their lirst important task, early last fall was the election of officers who were: Anthony Marzullo, Presidentg Karen Smith. Vice President, Dewey Carlson, Secretary. 'intl Robert Setera. Treasurer. s , . The class party, Harvest Moon, was the main social event of the year with the.wontlerl'ul music of David Menzies orchestra, held on November 3rd in the boy's gym. A very entertaining program with Anthony Marzullo as Master of Ceremonies was presented during intermission. The program started with a piano solo played by Susan Dickenson, followed by the theme song, Harvest Moon, sung by Kay Hanlon, Margaret Galardo and Marlene Furman. accompanied by Susan Danielson. Then Mary Schoener and Betty Corrough played a ukelele duet! Ruth Michaels, a piano number: Sally Valone and Marlene Furman, a ballet, accompanied by Ann Harris: Nancy Tellotson, a piano solo: Anthony Marzullo, a trumpet solog Margie Galardo and Kay Hanlon. a group of songs, and aA,closin,q piano number by Lorraine Kozlawski. Refreshments were served after the entertainment. . . Miss lessie Florence, Mr. Robert Erickson' and Mr. Donald Rozumalski were the sponsors who deserve the credit for helping the enioyable program. 1 The Freshman Class took part in many activities and ioined manyclubsp ' w , ini l I S fzfuvrdg-4114! W ZW' D uw Pgfeg . ieigrl-.4 'Ye X ' -X Gm 5 dfwvf 5 4 V ff! ,QQ-A 1 f'T:s , ' y - Qiwuf nigga ,-' 752- ,Ami -4 .4 H an 5 ,W f ,MWF . . 1,-jA 1u l yu Migfazg, 7 '--5 ., ,... -, ,. lk, E' 1, -Pz fiia-7-ml-rr' 4 . f I . ' 'j F Dtgzkijff - .:. ' Af N 0 kylie AZ.'2 'u',-P, WP -fa :.+ff 1-7'-'. Z' '-,5 sffrnf'-1 221: 5 If-'ml -7 fflziuiffa. !ffI'f'f ' ES 1.-.-':jg,3x:. X A? N' ' . .5-if: Q 4 1-1:'5::.1f - -f2?f?.iS',ii'Qfi-':f: , 5 :':f.E '.l- .i'f1'.1'-'-T-ffl-in 3 ' - 53 ,VZ s1gfA'.5'- f.'..'.,Z'.'-1 ' ' .,.-'fm ,isg-1-.'i-.15 ,i,?i,,1.,I,, H, .iLT'T,L' 'f'.Q4f1 ti 1' rlrfii. . ,ggi :L-1.1, .gg . QM: . ' -5-f- ig.-' ' 21:2 -. 1,1353 U' 1' ffl H f 71 f NE' :,,1J.. 4 :' f Y !r'-4 51:3 1 .-'I 'C u .'Z- . 'cg M Qty?-.'r 'A , -2 if-fgffzi 3 2' 54,55-' . f M 19 . : 153.-','f 1 I 1214? - ff:-X 1 '. 45Q3f-7-- - ff. L-4 5 'ff'-7 -31 --Y Q! f 5 H'I 1.Q' .M .. 'g 2' .4 S ,fp .VP-5,3-51- , . --- fr ' J' '1 2,fI, . - ,g-:?.f '-fQ- A ,.. , - , I ff ig. f -- ll In .QU , 'wr-..',.,f' X . -1- ' , 'fig' -K ,2 7I?L-E?1-1'-- -v-1,4 ,f' ' Agia- A-viqkrxi, -E31 -' ' ' I ' l.-.,:'., II Uhr W: - ff A fi , - ' ,-pbfgie, 'Abi' 353.522 'l'5x I, Y?f'2-f 6'5-15. .' 232. '1':'f'1 ' W' J ' ' . V 'f 1' ww f -!mgi'5Mw?'i23G1ia'f+?f1r15i2, 1w2+1-,5- -2-'- .' MJ' L -f ' 'W' ' -T- .2'5lu,3Wev95?21:3'Pf- 4 3'-'34-fi-1'-',' - I1w nmu - 4- H' + I ,I-I ..'!-. ' '-ig.-6' : ,gf-'Lx-1'.L 1- ,':Q,.'1.n,-,,- -i f ., , , ,Wk in.. ' Asfifeg-gigil -- - . T:-W V 5 xy' , 'HN J'-fi --F N I -2 4 , 4 D xx ff, aw- . , 1 1, . -lm. , phi -, - x M- Q, .-A ,N U E--,'A ',,- -'., 'Q T- Riff .' '. - ' Y ' ' ANA' 'uiwiw W I- -if up -44-fww,-' .LIZ l X H , x ' 1A5l'xxLLw',2--W C 3-A. Af: . A i,- 4 '5l':' '- in . :f - - -N., 1 -- Hg ' gi ,Q -119,- '- .1 , . 4, - ,L-Q , Q, it x, L -, -v.v 1 X L- 2' 'F-:x af K- 4 5- '- 1 -1 ,, 5 I yi' - .'l'? , -1 ,,. '-irgkky ' . X , ' ,,.'. ', Q ' M 'H ' A ' Q f ' - A f I -.1 Y ' ' ' . fg f ,-,V bf.-',' . ' ', - f ,Aw X ff' J- I ' Qyirwff ff f f 'f --. 'gil' v' I. , Q 1 :-1 - X ff?-V ',' , , 'LL -2- xg. Wig. N' x X Y' f X 1 W , ' ', 7' J, ff .X ' X if r X K ,Elf-X N .L Vx- A ff XX It ' k A -.- -- ' 9- I I 44f 'f?.-D - 1, A Gif 27115: 367922 312 ' V ' ' A ' 4:. el'L3Tr V l' '-X wt 1 f 'V V iiiiim .::'f3f- 7' A f --14 -4 A Xa ' ',, 'I J 1. ' R , ' Nfl f fa i - 65:5 jxih ' 144' . W '2 A ' n. JZ in -'I 1 I i -ff... - . ,ijzjzf :'- , 'b? ff! ,Xt .fyf ,- , -Q 2-5,1 'EYE .,- ,Lx 7 Q vx Um Sedan! Art Class Chemistry Class 'silky , Oilice Practice Class Typewriting Class l 43 l ' wx. X .... Gm School Bofs Physical 1'1LiLICllli0l1 Girl's Physical I'iClULkilli0ll W ,Rs . Gun-.,, Homemzlking Class Wood Shop I 49 1 Gm Schaal NIL'fhllIliL'ill ljFllXYil1iQ Ivy Towcr Stn NIJlIhCll1LlliCS Class Spanish Class I 'W I H Um Sched History League Lilmury lf le . 0' ls N' History Class English Class l 51 l Cf' i wigaf , Qix i, A X Qagxex' yi X x X YQ' B Q X 'kr y UW X a ' 6 SX 'X A N w M A X 'Q ix f -, Sxfwaax X X GMM The History League has just completed a successful year of work. At the Hrst meeting held on September 15th, Miss Mary M. Weber, the advisor, explained the purpose of the organization. Among the objectives enumerated were to acquaint the members with the rules of parliamentary procedure, to con- duct forum and round table discussions on contemporary problems, to give book reviews on collateral material and 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. In the League organization were included the separate history clubs: Lincoln, Historical Research. Nation Builders and Hamilton. Meetings were held bi-monthly on Fridays during the year. Those which will be remembered most vividly were panels on U. S. Foreign Policy Today, Communism and Book Re- views on collateral reading. The highlights of the yearis activities included the senior assembly, a patriotic program on the theme, Democracy, given February 16th and the final League program, a formal banquet held at Shorewood Country Club on May 7th with Rev. Francis Moriarty, Principal of the Cardinal Mindszenty High School as guest speaker. The History League commended and congratulated their advisor, Miss Weber. on her appointment by the Board of Regents of the State of New York to the History Syllabus Committee. Now the senior history club days are over, the members of the Class of '51 are sorry to leave their Alma Mater. As they go out into the world may they be true to her high ideals and worthy sons and daughters of the Dunkirk High School. ,EQ feaque SICATIZIJYI. Bernett. R. Hollway, M. Horow- ski. STANDING-I. Bentley, A. Dobek, H. Brown- S. Dennett, I. Bernard. uiafuf Glad Rmv l-P. Cirritw, N. Sampson, M. Faulk. . Ludes. A. Dobek, R, Rucinski, R. Iolnsik. C. Muscato, H. Walltlortl, C. Nikitas. P. czllllllll. Row 2-B. Lentz, I. Lancaster, M. Cornwell. V. Hannum. M, Murino, N. Wolfe, XVulfe. C. Vamlura, A. liielat, A. DolCC. Row 3-I. Foley, IJ. lilias, S. Mourer, R. Hol- lowgiy, D. Dascenm, I.. Ingavo, R, Fu- tlelc, C. Parker, M. Federico. Rrxv -l-R. Iesionuwslxl. R. Lnlml. R. iram- V ronski, C. Saglimben, R. Iusko, R. Karn- Ius, I, Obenchain, R. Szukala. I. Triaga. i541 Rmv Row R Glad I-II. Cylwulski. G. Pattison, I. Inmcs, R. Kaus. I. Rmtlcy, C. Cnsclln, 'll SCIIYLIIIIY, I. Rmwn. C. Ricluwski. 2-Y-I. FLILICIU. S. lfucklcy. C. Cdlinn, li. lkxlucuck, A. Michnlak. IJ. Krxnkzlln. R. Palwlnk, C. S.lIisI1u1'y. R4 nw 5---R. llallglminski. I. Suhkowski. If. GUAM'- nalti. R. 'l'I11--1npwx1. W. Wzullingusn, R. Rich. F. Ilnlicki. Row Ruw RUXV Row Row incaln wiofuf 81446 I--I7. Fnhmki. l.. Sclm iclur, I. Mugulr. M. licnnclt. M. Rnrowski. R. Ilnvhlsuri. ll. fglllll. P. Rrufc, Il, Lchzm. ' ' I J' 7 2-C.. hpcrncr. I.. Nason. A. Ixctru. l. Iopck, A. Rcmling. I. Lalmlis. R. Ihmglas. C. Gillmn. N. Icxsc. li. Kukucinski. J--IA. Rglrncs. lb. Nnwlll. M. l3cl..:n.I. I. Roper. A. IRUCCIXIIS. I. Strong. II. IiYL'I'Cll, P. Rural. R, Ilarris. -I-R. Rarlkmviglk. A. Snyder. I. Stry- clmlskl. I. Clnus. R. IIllI'Q5lI'UII1. II. Dun mmm. T. NL-Iwn. R. Rich, R. Murritl. dam uzldeu aqblfaaq 8 ai I-I'. Fish. R. Kuzlmvski. P. Kuzlmvski. I. RLIIIIS, I. Rcrnnrml. Il. Rmwn. S. If.-n nclt. I'. Inqllszcxwki. M. Scllramtx. M. Ruzmm'X'. I.uggll1. gcr. S. SIWLXIIICIZ Ruw 2-M. Pallmcr. I. Sum Rmx R4 ww M. Cnrlvmm, I. Dillcnlmfcr, I. Knzluwski, D. VVullcrt. M. Im1l'mIq1l1.1is, M. Iohnmn. ' 5vN. Nnsluml, R. Gnlmvxcz, M. lwlzcr. I. VVrigI1I. A. Mlccxku. F. Rngzck. I Rcrnctt, A. Lccklitur. 4--XX. lllmr, NN. Lnmkl. C.. Lush, 17 Rriugs. lf. l.ngun11, R. Riclowski. Jia GMM 'wud ' A -- I I Zngliftfz 62am 6 1444 . X x X ' ' K -......- li, F - I f' I I56I Baawnin Zngluh ezua Row Ifll. Ifnfillski, I.. Nascxl. N, Nguluml A. Snxmlcr. In frllklflhlll, I'. llnrm-5, M Rcmncy. II. Gglwluwicl, M. I itzc'r. Row 2 -I . Synmm. A. lim-mlym. M. Ik-I.unII R. II.ll'l'Is, IJ. VVUIIL-rt, I. NVrigI1t, .X Pietro. M. PIIIINCY. Rnw 5-C. Cash. R. II11Insimki, ID. Iiriggx, I' Niclmls, C. Arcnrnci, R, Kiinuuluimf, Il Krnmkulu. Row -I--R. I,1llI'gNII'1Hll. R. 'I'I1Inn1m5m1. Row IfI'. lfixk. I'. KnlIuwmkI, II. I.L'IlLlIl, R I anI:lIv. I. Stringcr. I, R.ltI1s. A. Mlculkw- 1. wulu-. Rnw Z-C. Spa-ucv, I.. Scllrlriulcr, I.. Inguvu S. Spcnccr, M. CnrIym1. IJ. Nun-Ili, C Vnmiuru. R. Merrill. Row .5-R. Duuglgls, I. Kupur, R. IS'mcIlctti R. Iiiclxuvaki, C. Hillman, Row 4--NV. Iilnir. II. Il1mm'41l1, 'II Nelson. .fawelf Znglcbifz Glad Row I-I. IADQLIH, If. Kukuqilnki, N, Sump mn. C. Museum, C. Nikitgu. l. Ik-rngml C. liigxlusm-xwki. R4-.w Z-N. IL-sw, M. Iuhnwn. I. I.nnc1mcr. R Icsinmvski. M. Iiuruwski, M. IUllf'LILll1.lIS Ruw .5fI. Strung. Ruse. If. RAICZUIQ. Sfzakwbpeaae zqmzt em Rmx' I I. IIIIIcr1IwIcl', N, Sprlmu-r'. M. 5CI1I'.ll1IL. I'. I.lgl1vuxxwIx1. R. IIuIImv.u. 5. INIo11x'I-13 N. WuIIc. N. Sluwn-II, N. 'Ilnxvnu R-nw 2 I. IfuIL-Ir. .X. I.uIgIitvr. 'If SCIHALIIIII KT. ll-Ililm, M, Um'nxx'vII. LT. II.1rkvr, M INIur1nu. I. I.mu-s, I'. L..1Iq1tu. K.. 5nIuImrx Row S- I. lfulcy. M. I .lllIIi. I.. IH-t1'cII.1. I IiulIuwsIxi. G. I'g1lt1wn. II. LTxIwuIskI. .X IIICILII. IIl'mx'l1. Row HI---lf, I..lg.IIl.l. R. C.IIuI. W. I..mwki. 7 gym. em Row I- S, IIIKIXIU. G. .XzI.unsIiI, XY. XYMII inglun. If. II.1IiuI4i. I', lIII'l'lIU. R. IuNIw R. IIgu'lImw1.IIQ, I. 'I'l'i11g11. lf. S.1gIunIw11 Row 2 II. I'.1wI.1I4. .-X. NI1cI1.1I11I4, R. RluI1. I Sulwkmwkn, .X. RL-.nIiug. I'. Inlu-Ia. Ruw 5' I. KRIUCIICIIJIII. R. KLIIXIIIIS. R. I'Iw vcwxki. C. Zivlltmwki. U O fulltaea gnqfzbifz G ui Run' I R. II.uuIwn. R. RIIQIIISIQI. II. XLIII IIUVII. .X. I5uIh'Ix. II. RLTLI. Mfuulc. NI Ilcnm-tt. II. Iiwrclt. .X. IM'-Icc. Row 1 I'. II'l'll!i'. II. I.unIx. S. III-lmnrtt, II IIglIwcucIQ. I.. l,.m'II.1. I. IAIIICIIS. I. IIvntIry Rum' 5- V. II.1nnum. I, Iicrnctl, II. IQIIQIX. I3 I?.m'r117u, M. IfcsIcrim. Ruw AI' R. SLllIi.lI.l. I. Slryclmlskx, I. l.Inm M. I.unIus. I'. von Scllwvilxrr. R. I'oI11siIx ' I Alanna Sade! Row l-I.. Kemp, A. Nowak, I. Lzinczisler, VV. Custer, C. Schocncr, R. Holloway. P. Bruce, li. Krrkocinski, ll. cilllll, M Bormvski. Row 2-C. Salisbury, N. Smith, P. Silwrski, I. Swrlbka. C. Grerler, ID. Carr, F. Korxeniuxvski, C. Museum. Row 5-Miss C. Morrissey, Mr. I. Kreicler, R, Wlolfe, IJ. llrirlge. I. Prxmroy, K. Uris. .X. lbnlwk. The Theta Psi Omicron chapter of the National Honor Society has as its obfectives Character, Schol- arship, Leadership and Service. During the past year we have strived to make these our own personal objectives. This year we sponsored a movie, Scudda Hoo. Scudda Hey, in the auditorium and we held a dance on February 23 after a basketball game. The members of the honor society ushered at all functions in the auditorium. Our officers for the year were: President, Robin Holloway, Vice-President, William Custer, Secretary, Patricia Bruce, Treasurer, Clover Schcener, and Chaplain, Evelyn Kokocinski. Our faculty advisors were Miss Catherine Merriisey and Mr. Iohn Kreider. NATIONAL on ocl 'Q Z4--is l. fill Lt .' l53l ' ff I MMI Iv. XR? I J :IJ 4 NEI, f X 5 - I X lrliry K 41 fm. - wud, 'VKX 1-' fl 1 ' fu V I bf IJ! kbqkffgk,Mfz'Q2lf'jlfZJVrlXyfw -'ll OJ 'K til 'JI-1' 2Zj.1U'1fjfj V NG' Row If .X. IM Il K.. Cn'II1l1n, I', Iuprk. l.. C.1'uIul'. I'.. IxnIUu1mIx1.i...XcI.1mxIg1, R, 51 Nu 'ull fur. I,xIn'IIIn. II. II.lIIlL'IIIlIx. mlukkn I.IIlI1-rmu I Rxm I Hxvmlu 3 Ruw f- . l, n I.. In nm . .X, TwIcIuIw. NI, Il-n'mxwIxi. 'If SxIII'.lllIl. Y. III-nmwx R Ilulw. Row -I. I mul. R. IQLNIIUIII. IT, IXJIIIIIININI. C Rwxx' IW NI. I a'l11XwKIx1. I., INI.1u'fxl1xI.1. X. Cnluw, R.t.rum11. I'. I'ulxwm. II, CmI.1. X. ILML. I'. 5lIxrrINIxl. SXXKIIYIMI. N. ' xbwffl goca, x 6' XP Q4 I QI X 3 WP? . Xl XI ' C. :XII X XY N N' Y. UP AX W Cymfgw 4. JI. 14. 1 ,xg . -511,-f Ln. hi' Ibm I NI. XIINMIII. XI, III. NI. Ifv1mI.nu.1u I.Ev111w. I.. Vw. :!.IX1. I. Ii-vu I Y. ,X4I.l11wf.1Ix. I, Ixlnrlmw. X. NHIIII. I. I-.1xxw+11XIxr. V. Ixn M Ibm I S. Y.1Iwm. S. I11.1I.1v4xwI.1. I-Q. IIIIIHIIIIIIQN. I. I2mJx..Iv.p. X, I,.m ww Ixulx. I. XIIIIIHII X. I 'WI xw ,na JA 1 1 yx Wg? Tv. mea il Row l-li. liarthlolmew. li. Brick, I. Tinley, S. Bennett. VVright, I. Ratligan, K. Schwenkel. I. Foley, M. Schwert, R. Miga, N. Yokum, N. Smith. K. Cirrito. Row 2313. Fiigilziszewski, I. Linebaugh, R. Taclt, N. Arcoraci, S. Dorczyka, I. Ziemba. P. VVincenciak, M. Erickson, K. Smith, I. Meade, I. Iiernett, M. Tyszko, I. Schnabel, G. Glowski, E. Galowicz, N. Robertson, A. Booth, C. Salisbury, M. Ciambrt:-ne. Row 3+P. McGraw, D. Miller, R. Keppel, I. Lancaster, N. Nowak, A. Fienan, D. Rucinski, C. Brown, B. Ludes, P. Lutz, W. Thomas, S. Peters, C. Salany. P. Laguna, B. Rogers, F. Corrough, K. Frey, S. Baines, L. Michalski, Miss Dimpfl. Row 4-IJ. Carr, A. Faust, D. May, R. Szukala, W. Pokrzywka, E. Slominski, D. Rowe, R. Holloway, R. Iesionowski, R. Wolfe, I. Wright, P. Cybulski, D. Wollert, D. Loeb. P. Morey. Row 5-M. Raczek, A. Tucker, IE. Stecker, P. Mackowiak, NV. Foley, R. Andrews, P. von Schweitzer, VV. Weikel, R. Stry- chalski, V. Lombardo, W. Majhut, D. Loeb, S. Pusateri, R. Frey. The members of the Senatus Populus Romanusf' present and former Latin students, had a busy year under the competent guidance of Miss Doris E. Dimpfl. The club officers were: Cunsul, Ieanne - Foleyg Pro Consul Kathleen Schwenkelg Cenor. Peter Schwertg Quastor, Marjorie Tyszkog Aedile, Richard Migag Scriba, Shirley Bennett, and Pontifex Maximus, Gene Wright. The purpose of the S. P. Q. R. was to ' supplement the work of the regular class period, to increase the knowledge of the customs and the people I 3 Qi of ncient Rome, and to promote friendship among the members. Q x , 3 ix ix' N In October a formal candle light initiation was held. A Christmas party was enjoyed in December. s 'P' 1 On Ianuary 12, the organization held a successful dance after the Gowanda game in the boy's gym- X If nasium. N Again the Latin Club entered the contest sponsored by the Auxilium Latinium Magazine. About X Q 5 s thirty students entered the contest with the hope of getting a third trophy. 'e X In Iune, the highlight of the year for the S. P. Q. R. was their annual banquet. These affairs, with the regular monthly meetings, rounded out a very successful year. i601 9 fy J 4 Qi .9 '41, em Row l- S, lJ.iniclson. I. Grexe. Y, Sclmilt-. C. llaxcs. l. xvL'Il1lK'l'Q, I. Rizzo. R. llul.isilt. S, Sjl1'fl.llL'. I. Cillrai. l. lolinsim. C. Pell, Ci. l:ll!i'l'. Row 2 - l.. lnt1'.ix.1i'1olo. M. Clllllldllti, S. l.eilcrer, ll. Meade, N. llotliman. .X. Nowak. ll, l'arlii'r. M. Murino, .X. lliclat, l'. Calatu, .L lieslwickl. Ri--w 5- R, l.ockur. K. It-lonek. S. Williams. M. Sclioener. P, Guay, P. Polcyn, ll. Rucinski. S. Washington. ID. Foley, l', Gander. 15. Frasier. Miss IJ. Koons. Row -l-I. Mayers.1. lleiderman, K. Lindquist. Ii. Kane, N. Danielson, A. Armstrong. R. Mirtli, M. Miller. ll. Carlson. VV. lletlfurtl. ll. Sam. The members of Los Electricosn or Livewire had a busy and enjoyable year under the guidance of la Senorita Koons. El senor Roberto Polasik was elected el presidenteg el senor Sam Speziale. el vice- presidente: la senorita Alona Nowak, el secretariog el senor Iuan Rizzo, el tesorerog la senorita Carroll Hayes, la historiadora, and el senor luan Gilray, reporter. The motto of the club is Poco a poco se va lejos, or Little by little one goes far. A point system was used and credits were received for attendance, committee duty. activity in programs, etc., with an award for the member who earns the most points. Membership includes all first, second and third year students and any others who have completed at least two years of Spanish and are no longer in a class. Purpose of the organization is to supplement class work and by means of talks, plays, music and games, to increase the students' knowledge and better understanding of the Spanish American people. Regular meetings were held on the second Monday of each month to transact business of the club and to present programs on various subjects. An annual Christmas party was held with the exchange of gifts and special Xmas decorations and refreshments. The annual play was held in the High School auditorium under the direction of la senorita Koons, A Spring Dance was held on April 13 and music was presented by David Menzies' Orchestra. An annual banquet was held on Iune 9, closing a most profitable and enjoyable year for all the mem- bers of the Spanish Club. l61l 7111- Jn- if Seated-M. Faulk, I. Brown, P. Reed. C. Muscato, H. Everett, I. B'ernett, Mrs. Stecker. Standing--M. Bennett. C. Spence. C. Petz, B. llomanski, A. Nowak, B. Foster. M. Tilly, I.. Kemp. P. Cybulski, C. Hayes, C. Briggs, V. Hannum, M. Cornwell, I. Wright, S, Bennett, N. Tinley, N. Towne. ID. lilias, I. Stringer, IJ. B'eniamin, I. Foley, S. Mi'-urer, M. liitzer. N. Sampson, Ii. Florey, I'. Bruce. I, Bentley. The purpose of the Tri Hi-Y is 'LTO create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian charaeterf, Officers for the vast ear were: Carol Muscato. resident: Patricia Reed. vice uresident: Christina I Y P l Spence. seeretaryg Ioan Bernett. treasurer: Helen Everett, Chaplin. Mrs. Erma Stecker and Mrs. Paul Reber capably guided the group. On the first and third Tuesday of each month evening meetings were held in the high school library. At all these gatherings an interesting program was presented. New members were inducted twice during the year. in the fall and in the spring. The club. as usual. participated in many noteworthy proiects. They sold school supplies to students in order to raise money. .Xt Christmas time the prepared two basliets ol' liood lor two needy families in the city. Quantities of clothing were gathered and sent to an unfortunate family in Kentucky. On November 27 their annual dance. The Baclcvvoodis Hop. was held in the boy's gymnasium. .Xbout 200 young people. clad in dungarees and plaid shirts. danced joyously to the strains of Dave Menz' ies' Orchestra. The club. as in former years. took an active part in the area Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y meetings and last fall they sent Shirley Bennett to the State Hi-Y Assembly in Albany. They participated in the Annual 4'Youth Speaks Broadcast over our local station. The topic this year being How to Pick the Right Kind of Friends. Maxine Bennett and Ianet Bentley repre- sented the club. l62l i Seated-I. Poinroy, R. Rucinski. VV. Custer, ll. VValldoriT, A. Foley. M. Smith, Mr. Reber, Mr. Kr:-ider. Standing-K. Kerns, M. Racxt-lx, l.. Chard. C. Zimmerman, P. Nelson, R. Davidson, G. Bennett, R. Newell. I. Graf, 1. Weinberg. l'. Rowe. von Schweitzer. G. Gartlinier, P. Macltowiak, R. llollowav, A. Tucker, li. Stecker, W. lleniamin. It. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create. maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club has done its best in the past year to follow this high purpose. Henry Waldorlf was president during the past year. The other officers were: William Custer. vice- presidentg lames Pomroy, secretary: Michael Smith, treasurer, and Robin Holloway, chaplin. Our willing and able advisors were Mr. Paul Reber and Mr. Iohn Kreider. William Custer served as area president and also as president of the senate during the New York State Hi-Y assembly. At least two meetings were held each month. Some of the programs presented were talks. panel discussions and a movie. The club delegate sent to The club mas baskets. ln Civilian Defense The most This was held on sent delegates to county. area and state assemblies. Albert Foley was the Dunkirk Hi-Y Alba ny. activities this year included the refreshment stand at the football games and two Christ- addition. the Hi-Y conducted a drive in the high school to enlist volunteers for the messenger service. important activity of the year was the Hi-Y's annual Sweetheart ol' the Hi-Y dance. May llth and was a great success. -W The year's activities were brought to a close by the annual Hi-Y Banquet at which the new otliiccrs were installed. l63l .90-y 70mm Slay Row I--A. llobek, R. Cabal. I'. Bruce. li. liokocinski. I. I.ancastt-r. R. llolloway. M. Bt-rroxvski. I. Bernard. R. Polasik. N. Wlolfv, Il. Hula. Row ZYI. Fedele, C. Parker, C. SLIIINIIIIIW, I. Logan, N. Sampson, M. Bennett. I. Bentley, IB. VVollt'rt, I. Stringer, C. Nikitals, I. Bcrnett, Il. lzvcrctt. l'. lxcmloxvslu. C. Ct' Row 5-T. Schrantz, M. Faulk, I. Iames, IJ. lbascenzo, I. Kozlowski, M. Rooney, C. Muscato, I. Dillenkofer, S. Bennett, IJ. Elias, I. Meade. M, Cornwell. Y. llannum, M. Imlirison, I. lfoluv. A. llolcc. Row -lsll. Walltlortl, R. Rucinski, R. Davirlson. I. Rose, lf. Raczek, I3. Briggs, I. Strychalski, R. Kaus. M. I.udt's, I. Cloos, R. Halasinski, W, Lanski. lllno. Members of the Ivy Tower were chosen early in the fall by the Faculty on the basis of scholarship, personality and initiative. They worked hard toward publishing the book and believe it will serve its purpose to the school. Co-Editors - Robin Holloway, Iacqueline Lancaster Business Manager ---- Marcella Borowski Faculty Advisors - - - Mr. Iohn Benn, Miss Mabel Deering, Mr. Anthony Conti and Miss Theresa Schoeber FEATURE STAFF LITERARYOSTAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Donald Novelli Patricia Bruce Iohn BUD?-fd Angeline Dolce Evelyn Kokocinski Chairman Ieanne Foley Marianne Cornwell Iames Cloos Nancy Wolfe Ioan Dillenkofer Dorothy Elias Iames Rose TYPINC STAFF Ioanne Fedele Chairman Carole Nikitas Patricia Nichols Patricia Kozlowski Carol Parker Chairman Ianet Bentley Iames Strychalski Helen Everett Marilyn Faulk Helen Gula Chairman Ioan Iames Robert Kaus Richard Davidson Robert Pblasik Dolores Wollert Matthew Ludes c:1RcULAT1oN STAFF Virginia Hannum Theresa Schrantz Shirley Bennett PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Ronald Cabai Chairman Henry Walldorff Ronald Rucinski Salvatore Fedele I64l Arthur Dobek Chairman Carmelita Cellino Roman Halasinski Iane Kozlowski Monica Meade Andrew Snyder Ioanne Stringer Ioan Bernett William Lanski Delanore Dascenzo Marilyn Rooney Nancy Sampson SPORTS EDITOR Raymond Gawronski Carol Muscato MUSIC EDITOR Iacqueline Logan ART STAFF Maxine Bennett Chairman Donald Briggs Robert Harris Ioel Obenchain Frank Raczek Raymond Rich Mary Iohnson llx Ati 'Lx I . l - i ' I ' ' I V . wwe-' t .1 .' J Q' RL! Dx' xN-5 Q ,.,,,..,... f - Row I---l'. liens. M. lohnsf.n, Il'. Domanski. A. Nowak Nfl Ixorveniex son. C.. NIIQIILIS. L.. Museato. vski. I., MLlI'L'!X'I1NIiI. .'X. Ili-lee. R. Sola-cki. N. Sanip Row 2 X. Ilennessex I lluitt. R. Ixiirxynski. lx. l.au1perl. M. l.uilt1s. I. Solwtki. R. Cnaeeliiiiu. S. Moiirer. M. Lornwell. I, I.uclkowiak. I Row I--Mr, I. Ilenn. Vs Iilair, In I..t.igana. M. Roo net. I. Iitrnartl. ll. l,t-han. II. Stnwt-II. the students. The paper was puhlishe 1 t n ssue. tom September to Iune The Citizen Stal? this year worlie harsand diligently to luring the current hi th school news to Three memhers of the staff, f eQs ii1ew Do N and Carol Mu 9 atgm. represented the J n in D 1 U 0 Citizen at the annual meeting of ln ' St'te, res ss ci' , . ' ' ' racts , N. Y.. on Oetoher lith and 14th. M 1' M . fl M Iiditor-in-Chief - -X, - Xfbdjr x I I' d l clti, Angeline Dolce Associate Iiditor 0 - M wil' 1 Alona Nowak News lfditor - - I Il u Mary Iohnson it fb 1 I N 7 NHVVS Iil3lTURS FE, UI 'I Ii 'UI r. UR EDITOR IfXCl'lANCIl'i IQDITUR Ronald Soheclii N1111fv SQIIIIP5 I J llnrry LCI11111 pcggy 11111111 M111 Ilfmilffl FPLXTURE wiuriiizs GIRIJS SPORTS l'ZDITUR tiiRttLJi,,-xTioN iiniroit Rita liticztynslgi Carol Nikims Ioanne Soheeki pump llngmm I'i1UUlfC H11111 Carol Museato QlJfjR'1'S XNV1il l'l.'llS Y x 4 Y N 1 N Mary liorzeniewslii Shirley Mourer XV, H11 , N my 1 'XDR HRT ISINI' HN IDR ltmnk Lumml Barbara llomanslti ROLINKIQIL golggki Vlillllllfff Iilllif lm' I'mkm'II'k liiiiiivniiiiiifiigliwcu ms 9111111111 iausiwiass NI.'XN.1XCiIil1 I-'mu' M1'fffI 1Slf' x'ifgiQin Iflennessey IlIi,XDI.INIi wiuriiiz l11I111 '1ff111111I Marianne Cornwell Margaret Gens Carol Museato Margaret l.udes Rosemarie Uiacchino Loretta Marczynslii Mary lohnson Eunice Huitt Marianne Cornwell M.'XIiIi-UP EDITOR litnily Lampert I 05 I FACULTY AIJVISORS Miss Ann Iohnson Mr. Iohn Iienn It ,I - 'Cl' i 1'-ll ,1 ' XR ly' X' ,K qt 'i .it .- e I 1 l Nh tl 1 . n A 1- . .Pg 'J -,ll . ' l 'll X 1 il Y I ' l N. ll N, X, I ' ' x I J xv 5 . .4 I l l I l I l I 'xl .A ' ,Y ,Y W P' fn' 'il ' l l Row 1-M. Iohnson, L. Kemp, I. Hoover, I. Schnabel, I. Ratligan, P. Reed, I. Foley. M. Faulk, B. Lentz, P. Bruce, D. Elias, Flory, T. Halicki, I. Swebjka. f Row 2-A. Harris, A. Leckliter, P. Swebjka, D. Winkler, S. Bennett, G. Pattison, M. Fitzer, H. Gawlowicz, S. Spencer, N. Sampson, M. Carlyon, I. Bernett, I. Greve, G. Whiteman, I. Logan, N. Naslund. Row 3-A. Hialet, F. Wilson, R. Kuczynski, B. Babcock, G. Fedele, I. Sisco, C. Vandura, E. Rooney, D. Loeb, K. Hanlin, M. Furman, N. Yokum, P. Nichols, I. Hutchin, A. Feinen. Row -l-F. Meyers, F. Halicki, W. Washington, R. Davidson, R. Newell, R. Douglas, G. Wright. A. Snyder, M. Riley, H. Lehan, H. Brown, W. Rudolph, R. Booraily, S. Pusateri, D. Novelli. The chorus was organized in September under the very capable leadership of Mr. Charles Reptrt. The seventy-five members of this group chose for their officers: President, Shirley Bennett: secretary- treasurer, Iacquelyn Logan. Rehersals were held three times a week. Six members ofthe chorus took part in the all-state concert at Iamestown. The chorus put on zt radio program in December, took part in the spring festival at Fredonia, and put on an excellent Christ- mas and Easter Program. Some of the members also took part in the Chautauqua County Schools Music Association Concert at Chautauqua. To close their active year they held their annual concert in Iune. Responsible for the Fine work of preparing the chorus for its many activities is Mr. Charles Repert, who has done a magnihcent job of directing the chorus. l66l ana! Row I-'17, Novelli, X7 Ilannu'm, I, IS'entley, I. Tinley, IJ. VVollert, R. Iesionowski, I. Dispenza. ., . ' 1' ' ' .. 1 i,,,. ' ' ' .xx 77-fiullmggs M I-jldntrm I Sohvilc IH, Rlotlvn, I. Cyuay, A. Iagano, R. Lindquist, A. Nowak, M. lfederico. li. I ww-aft' . . iN. Smrthd Ii.. Iaudeis. I' Uh 1 NI l ll IP u M fl ' R I i it . ' I5-. . Tnrmve- , . Yr' - .' 2lI'I1CA','R, Davidson, A. Pagano. R. Racinn, R. Mirth. I. Gilray. IJ. Rucinski, M. Tvszko, . Po psik. R. will s. R. cad, T. Sweiva, . Ileiderman. 4, Row 'fl-N. Crosf,' M. liricksoh, I, Hennes' ' . ignoli. ll. Melzio. Standilw-P. Syveihka Miss MCI7.YC!'.5I.V, x skill M. Mathers. I. Iagoda, VV. liielowski. I.. Sfllfllllll. R. Wolfe. Ii. lflorex, R. iychalski, Vlkflerinuc. li. 'Maya Ill. Br c'k. I. Sehnahel. I. Mill. Il. Iiverettc. C. Brown, R. 'I'adt Those a ' nt xyhfri piuturelyfas Sak Constance Salishurv. Iaines Pomrov. ,li I0-f E L I- I I I . z ' RFI, , . uv, ll f a ., n , ' 7' 1 ' ,The Dunkirk High School d. under the direction of Miss Marie Metzger, was organized last Septdinlmggfzdih a totaliineiigzvdslmip of hfty-six. six of whom were from the Iunior High School. The otficersleected fo:Aft'l1ef'ye:irf ere: President. Rohert Kaus: vice president, Dolores Wollertg secretary- ' I Y 1 . 1 - - - - - - treasurer: Nancy bmithg uniform managers. NancyTinley and Richard Davidson. . The hand held four full hand rehearsals and a sectional rehearsal each week. ' The drum maior was Iill Meade. She was assisted hy four drum maiorettes: Helen Everett, Char- maine Brown. Irma Schnahle and liarhara Brick. The hand has heen a great credit to the school many times this p2ISt year. They played for all the home foothall games and the game at Olean. Each time they put on a diilerent and excellent performance. The hand also took part in the annual spring festival at Fredonia, the county festival in Chautauqua, the Memorial Day Parade, the Christmas Program and Commencement. Five memhers of the hand iour- neyed to Iamestown to take part in the all-state concert, held there in November. The annual spring concert was held in April and all hand memhers proved themselves worthy musicians. l67I GMI u ll Row I-M. Faulk, N. Lentz, M. Meade, P. Iaguszewski, D. Elias, P. Reed, V. Hannum, M. Bennett, I. Logan, C. Muscato, I. Bennett, C Nikitas v Row Z-I. Bentley, I. Fetlel- ASttmxvell. L. ' 'DHL I. Museato, C. Hayes, A. Means, C. Grecler, Il. Gula, P. Mirek. M. Korzeniewski, L. rgjaiski. P. Calato, lf' 'towell. Row 5-M. Iohnson, 'xylem lI,!JOHlLlDSk4.?yA. Nowak, C. Schoener, A. Pietro, L. Petrt-lla, I. Iaines, P. Cvbulski, M. Tilley, C. Petz, . Kacz Matin, I. Iohnson. Row 4-A. Dolce, Arucgg ialmfcyk, M. Fitzlrflf S. Mourer, I. Folq.. IJ. Beniamin, M. Murino, M. Rooney, XV. I-am, H. Albertin A. ust. ' A, Rt:-w 5-N., e, E. Kix cinski,5D. Ilascenjii I. La 'aster, G. Briggs, M. Carlvon, I. Sobecki, I. Stringer, F. Korzeniewski. N. w ', M. Syn, Vazanti. , ' , '. ' I is XTV' Xl ' ' , A f T pur ostfof theldirls' 'LD' Club was to create good sportsmanship and friendship among the irls. mlier' iii in his or anization has to be earned. Points are ac uired b activel articiuatinf in 2 Y l , af ll Y Y P l ls Bisketball, volleyball, llefck tennis, soccer. archery, and softball. A total of at least seven hundred points is cess,7. ll XID Thejclub was guided successfully during the past year by its capable, efficient advisors, Miss Arleen 4 I Q irray aiid Mrs. Charles Hegman. Acting officers during the year were: president, Patricia Reed: vice- president, Dorothy Eliasg secretary, Virginia Hannutn, treasurer, Patricia Iaguszewksi. The first activity of the organization was the initiation of the new members which took place in October, in the library. With the co-operation of the Boys' D Club, three dances were sponsored after the school games. Durng the course of the year the girls participated in several play-days. Une of the play-days was in Fredonia. The Girls' D Club was then host to girls from Fredonia and Silver Creek in a basketball and volleyball tournament called Through the Looking Glass . At the luncheon in the high school cafe- teria immediately following the games, awards were given to the members of the winning team. the Queen of Hearts . The annual spring dance took place on May 4. in the boys' gymnasium. l 53 l Seniaa efzee 44 W w . . ,. , , ,,. Init In rnght--M. Izmnlncu. I. Strumgcr. M, llcnncrt. li, I-mtvr. l, l,n'rm1, ' efzeedeacfeaft I to right---C. Iluycs, I. Rguligun, P. Czxlnlo, M. Tilly, I. Iuhnwn. I nw I XA f ,lic-M I- ff fb 'M ' my '-,1 . 1. ' ' ' 1141 ' 9 1 'Mjv' .2101 Q,-ffl? Jmrmdfiyfiaf J., ' V 1 I 'V i 24,6 ' I ' B 'I 'A M4671 I. X . v Row If-T. Nelson, A. Snyder, 13. lfafinski, R. Gawronski, 11. Brown, M. P. Schwert, Ci. Ciawronski. I. VVt-inberg. T. Shaw, K, Urts. Row 2-I.. Recck, li. Nalepa, C. Thies. VV. lilair, R. Szukala, A. Sclioltes. C. Gillsnn, I. Cliimcra, IJ. liridffe. Row SMH. I.c-han, l.. Guida, R. llertuzxi, R. Newell, R. Fellinger, C. Sagliniben, l. liiscaro, I. Gilrav, R. lillnian, I, Pnniroy. Row -l-Coach Hoeppner, Coach Rozumalski. Coach Clemens,P1. Wlodarek. The Dunkirk High School 1950 football season opened with an inexperienced Marauder team facing a strong Niagara Falls eleven, who took advantage of every break and went on to win 31-6. The following week at La Salle Stadium the Maroon ltulwark was penetrated by a lightning fast La Salle outfit who scored a 14-0 victory. Dunkirk was the first team of the season to score against Iamestown's undefeated Raiders, but lost a spirited encounter 27-2. Returning to the home stands for the first time. the victory thirsty Maroon varsity scored an impressive 25-12 triumph over Trott Vocational. Un the nelxt home engagement a hard charging, high spirited Maroon team went to defeat to the Hamburg High eleven, 26-6. The game was sparked in the final ten seconds of play by pint-sized Wally Blair, who took a Hamburg kickofii on his own two yard line. ripped and smashed through Hamburg's baffled tacklers. and scored on a 93 yard iaunt down the sidelines. The following week found a reiuvenated and more experienced Marauder varsity score its second victory of the season by dumping the Lockport Lions 18-7. Traveling to Olean, the twice victorious Maroon Gridders took an early 12-0' lead but failed to hold down the Huskies bafliling passing attack. and lost a close contest 15-12. The fifty-seventh traditional contest between the Maroons of Dunkirk and the Orange of Fredonia was finally fought on a snow covered turf. after being twice postponed. The hard blocking and deceptiveness of the Maroon and VVhite was equally matched by speed and fine kicking of the Hillbillies. The visitors took a first half lead 13-U and only time saved them from defeat as the snow chilled Marauders fought back and dominated the second half. Statistically, the Marauders were by far the superior club, but managed to score only once. and were defeated 13-6. Although the season ended in two wins and six losses much credit is due to the fine coaching of Mr. Hoeppner, Mr. Rozumalski and Mr. Clemens, and the fine support contributed by the student body. 1701 4 H. Brown A. Snyder R. Clnwronski Sept. 23-6 Dunkirkg Niagara 31 Sept. 30-O Dunkirkg LaSalle 14 Oct. 7-2 Dunkirkg Iamestown 27 Oct. 13-25 Dunkirkg Trott 12 Oct. 20-6 Dunkirkg Hamburg 25 Oct. 27-18 Dunkirkg Lockport 7 Nov. 3-12 Dunkirkg Olean 13 Nov. 10-6 Dunkirkg Fredonia 13 T. Nelson W. Blair D. Fzlfinski I 71 I E Z! tw- ss,-ts ' ' Row I-L. Saglimben, M. Schwt-rt, R. I-inotti, I. bzczerbacki, R. lzrickson, l. Shaw. F. Guarnati. S. Corsi. R. Merchant, R. XVestling. l . liarnes. Row 2-Mr. llavcs. Coach D. Ruzumalski. Coach K. floeppner, G. Fitzcr. The 1950-51 basketball season witnessed the lanky Maroon Marauders scoring seven victories in ten league encounters coupled with three independent defeats. The Maroon and VVhite opened the season on a sad note as they suffered an opening loss to the Kenmore Blue Devils, 44-46. With the opening game in the record books the rejuvinated Dunkirk quintet opened league play with a convincing 42-34 win over Southwestern. In a tightly fought contest the Rozumalski five, after leading through most of the contest, were outscored 52 to 48 by a strong Iamestown quintet. The Dunkirk squad invaded the home of the Olean Huskies and suffered their second independent ldefeat, 31-39. Finding the bucket range the Maroon put on a dazzling display of scoring punch as they swamped Falconer 59-36 and Go- wanda, 57-50. Playing in a traditional game the tall Marauder quint was puzzled by the speed of the orange and black of Fredonia and lost an overtime thriller, 65-67. After losing an independent tussle to Olean 52-53, the Maroons again opened the second round of league play with a 59-36 swamping over Southwestern. After trailing by nineteen points at the half, the Dunkirk giants put on a great display of punch and spirit, as they upset the favorite Red Raiders of Iamestown 53-48, in the finest game of the year. Invading Falconer, the Dunkirk squad was upset, 4l'52. For the second time in the campaign, the Rozumalski five thoroughly swamped the Gowanda Panthers, 52-38. Avenging a previous heartbreak- ing loss, the Maroon and White fought off a keyed up, iron man, Fredonia quintet, and went on to defeat their traditional rivals, 57-53. The season was by far a successful one as the Dunkirk Marauders copped second place in the Lake Shore League, and the Maroon Iayvees took first place in sophomore competition. The senior class of '51 congratulates Mr. Rozumalski and Mr. Clemens for their fine work in coaching our teams to success. l72l Badfaefial P. 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Y A R, ,, f f 4 , . f V X4 xx xx Schmid' September 15 23 30 October 7 13 16 20 Z6 27 November 3 10 17 December 1 8 15 22 Ianuary 5 12 19 October .13 November 2 December 19 22 Stage Crew Benefit Dance Football-Niagara Falls ftherej Football - LaSalle ftherej Football - Iamestown Ctherej Football- Trott Vocational fherej D Club Initiation Football- Hamburg Qherej Dance after Senior Class Party Football -Lockport fherej Band Dance after Football- Olean ftherej Freshman Class Party Iunior High Parent,s Night Iunior Class Party Football -Fredonia fherej Dance after Tri-Hi-Y Dance Annual Football Dance Basketball - Kenmore fherej Basketball - Southwestern ftherej Sophomore Party Basketball - Iamestown ftherej Basketball - Olean Ctherej Basketball - Falconer fherej Basketball - Gowanda Cherej Latin Club Dance after Basketball - Fredonia ftherej sazmzn Pep Assembly-2 :45 Antrim Lyceum Bureau, Morgan and Dahler Iudo,' Experts-8:45 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Assembly Piano Duo-2:45 Christmas Music Assembly-1:15 26 February 2 9 16 23 March 2 April 6 13 20 26 May 4 6 1 1 18 24 25 Iune 1 22 27 Ianuary 16 March 16 April 26 May 9 Basketball - Olean fherej Spanish Club Dance after Basketball - Southwestern Cherej Basketball - Iamestown Cherej Dance after Basketball - Falconer ftherej Basketball - Gowanda Ctherej Basketball - Fredonia fherej Dance after Business Club Dance Open Honor Society Dance Band Concert Girls D Club Dance Music Festival in Fredonia History League Banquet at Shorewood Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance Iunior Prom Chorus Concert English Clubs Party Homemaking Club Dance Iunior High School Party Senior Prom Class Night-Date to be selected Commencement Antrim Lyceum Bureau, Instrumental Ensemble-8:45 Antrim Lyceum Bureau, Denison Players-2 245 Band Concert-8:45 Antrim Lyceum Bureau, Dr. No-Yong Park, Lecturer-2:45 61444 Jim' R. Gawronski, I. Bernett, R. Iusko, P. Reed ln September, 1947, a large number of us eagerly entered the portals of Dunkirk High as Freshmen. Our Hrst task was to select our leaders for the year. They were: William Cox, presidentg Robert Kaus, vice presidentg Virginia Hannum, secretary, and Ioan Bernett, treasurer. Miss Ann Iohnson, Miss Agnes Higgins and Mr. Robert Schafer served us faithfully as advisers. Our first big event of the year was our Freshman Party held in the boy's gym- nasium November 22. The smooth dance music of Bill Haydenis Orchestra and the excellent refreshments and entertainment made the party a huge success. A play Ieweled Hand was also presented. The cast comprised: Patricia Reed, Iacqueline Lancaster, Nancy Wolfe, Richard Iesionowski and Gene Iackson. Durinf the course of the ear man of us took art in musical and athletic uro- U 1 5. Y Y I P 1 grams, poined clubs and attended many school functions. When we returned to school the fall of 1948, to begin our Sophomore year. we were a much more efficient group and understood the purpose of high school more clearly. Shortly after school began, our faithful and competent advisers, Miss Doris Dimpli, Miss Dolores Ganslow and Mr. G. L. Willis, assisted us in our class election. The results revealed Robert Kaus, president: Iohn Szczerbacki, vice president: Ioan Bernett, secre- tary, and Howard Brown, treasurer. Living up to the standards we set as Freshmen, practically every club in the school found some of us members. A number of our class members appeared on the honor roll throughout the year. On February 21 our annual class party. Penguin Waddlef' was held in the boyis gymnasium. The music of Chic de Carlo's Orchestra and refreshments made this occasion one of the outstanding events of the school year. All in all, our Sophomore year was a memorable one. Upon our return to school in September, 1949, we took up the role as Iunior at last. For our leaders We chose: Raymond Gawronski, president: Richard Iusko, vice presi- dent: Patricia Reed. secretary, and Ioan Bernett, treasurer. Miss Pearl Recd, Miss Edith l7'Jl 6 aaa Jul Osborne and Mr. Paul Reber, our advisors, were always on hand to aid us with our problems and festivities. The first major event of the year was our class party, Under the Big Top, held in the boyis gymnasium, November 5. A circus theme was cleverly worked out with caged animals, circus performers and calliopes much in evidence. Music for dancing was furnished by Chic de Carlo's Orchestra. An excellent program was presented during in- termission. Raymond Gawronski played two accordion solos, Robert Polasik rendered two piano selections and Patricia Reed entertained with a dance number accompanied by Richard Iesionowski. Chinese Honeymoon was sung by a girl barbershop quartette and the Iunior Orchestra concluded the program by playing Harbor Lights. The party which came up to all expectations was topped off with delicious refreshments. On March 31 came another momentous occasion, our Iunior assembly. No Greater Love, a one act play by William D. Fisher, was given for the enjoyment of the entire student body by the following cast: Annette Bielat, Iacqueline Lancaster, Patricia Reed, Robert Polasik and Ronald Rucinski. Miss Dorothy Koons was the director. The social highlight of this year, however, was our formal Iunior Prom, held May 26, in the boy's gymnasium. The theme, Peppermint Promf' was cleverly carried out in the decorations. Excellent music and good fellowship made this an occasion that we will long remember. Beside these social functions, we, as Iuniors, did outstanding work in sports and music and achieved great success in scholarship. Our exciting and glorious year of high school finally arrived when we entered school as Seniors in September, 1950. The thought of leaving, however, left us with pangs of sadness and regret, for we knew our school career was over. Our grateful thanks go to our wonderful and competent advisors, Miss Margaret Snyder, Mr. Charles Repert and Mr. Iohn Kreider, for guiding us in our activities. Now that we were Seniors we realized that our duty was to set a good example for underclassmen and play a leading role in various school activities. 'For our leaders we chose: Iames Cloos, president, Robert Kaus, vice president, Ioan Bernett, secretary, Helen Everett, treasurer. Early in October members of the Ivy Tower Staff were selected with Robert Hol- loway and Iacqueline Lancaster as co-editors. Our first important social event of the year was our class party, K'Halloween, held in the boy's gymnasium, October 26. An entertaining program, excellent refresh- ments, music and good fellowship made the evening one that will be long remembered. Throughout the fall, Christmas cards were sold to help finance our activities. On February 16 our next momentous event came, Senior Day. Under the capa-ble guidance of Miss Mary Weber an excellent patriotic program was presented in the auditorium for the entire student body. On the evenings March 13 and 14, our Senior play, Clementine, by Peggy Goodin, was presented in the high school auditorium. Under the competent direction of Mr. Charles Repert it proved to be a great success. Our formal History League banquet at Shorewood Country Club on May 6th was our next outstanding event. Dinner was served at seven o'clock at tables beautifully dec- orated with flowers and class favors. This was followed by an excellent program of a toast, speeches and music. Much credit for making the banquet a success goes to Miss Mary Weber and the league officers. In the same month another of our social events was held in the library, our Senior English Party. An excellent program, attractive decorations and delicious goodies made an occasion that will be long remembered. The big and last event came in Iune and the Senior Prom Iune 22, Class Night Iune ........ and Commencement Iune 27. Although our glorious high school days are over, the memory of them will remain with us forever. 1301 S'Pla The Cast: Seatedgj. Lancaster, A. Lecklitcr, R. Polasik, P. Reed, C. Vandura. Standing-R. llollmvay. T. Nelson. C. Muscato. H, Walldorff, IJ. VV1:.llL'l'I.VV. lilair. N. VVnlfc. The Senior play, Clementine , dramatized by Anne Coulter Martens and William Davidson from the book by Peggy Goodwin, was presented on March l3th and 14th in the high school auditorium. From the beginning to the end, the audiences were enthralled by the clever lines and humorous situations in this comedy in three acts. The play revolved around Clementine, a tom-boy who was strongly opposed, at first, to the ideas of her becoming a young lady. Her friends, Iane Ann and Cathy, her mother, Mary Kelly and her father, Mayor Kelly. all tried very hard to get Clementine to develop into a young lady. But Clementine, or Butch as she liked to be called, preferred football to parties and dances. The Hooterville High football team agreed to let her play, but she was voted down by the team. She blamed it on Hank Matthews. who she said was jealous of her kicking ability. Butch decides she would get back at Hank by beating him in an oratory contest, which she promised to do. In the last act, Clementine is a young lady who has fallen in love with Hank, with the help of Abe Carter the handyman and Bertha the housekeeper, who helped set the trap. Clementine finally gets Hank to notice she is no longer a tom-boy. A well-chosen cast, a very competent director, faithful committees, and a co-operative stage crew all did their part in making it a success. Music between acts was provided by a wind ensemble and Honor Society Members served as ushers. Ifill S'P - v-wfswr A D. Wollert, W. Blair R. Holloway, I. Lancaster, P. Recd Clementine Kelly Mary Kelly - Gerald Kelly - Bertha - Abe Carter - Hank Matthews Pete - - Tubby - Cathy - lane Ann - Ann McNeil Miss Pringle Prompter - Properties - Make-up - Assistants: SENIOR PLAY CAST - - - - - Patricia Reed - Iacqueline Lancaster - Robin Holloway - Dolores Wollert - Wallace Blair - Robert Polasik Paul T. Nelson - Henry Waldorff Catherine Vandura - Alyson Leklitcr - Nancy Wolfe - Carol Muscato STAFF FOR THE PRODUCTION - ------ Ieanne Foley Noreen Naslund, Ioan Iames, Clement Gillson, Ioanne Fedele ' ------ Ruth Karin - - - - - - Ioanne Wright Lucille Petrella, Iacqueline Logan, Roselyn Fadale, Marilyn 'Faulk, Angeline Dolce Iames Goulding, William Curll, Iohn Malta, David Lewandowski, Pat Bruce Stage Crew - - - Iohn Bernard, Mgr., Roman I-Ialasinski, Richard Miga Tickets Director - - - - - - - Iames Cloos - - Mr. Charles O. Repert l32l Se' Pla , cs..a.....w....N...,......m.a l'. llccil, R. Polasili XV. lllair. ll. Rt-ctl During the voyagc the Stage Crew handled all entertaining factors. They hantllctl clliciciitly all activities in thc annlitorinni antl all tlanccs and games in the gyninasinin. During the snnnncr, thc stage crcw liantllccl the sunl- incr thcatcr at Floral Hall antl Van llnrcn. Nlr. Frank l.aP.iglia, atlvisor. assistctl lw Nlanagci' lohn licrnartl opcratctl tht- switch- lwoartl antl sountl systcni. Ronian llalasinslii antl Iohn Malta actctl as clcctricians antl gcncral stagc tcchnicians. with Richaril Nliga antl laincs Cionltling in chargc ol' thc spot lights. llill Cnrll was cnrtain inanagcr antl llavitl l.c- wantlowslii in cliargc ol propcrf tics. Patricia llrncc antl Naitla Stowcll wcrc in charge ol cos' tunics. The Stage Crcw hcltl a successful clancc during thc year. Mr. Francis Gcihcn and Charles O. Repert arc the faculty advisors. Stage eww f -1-7 W Row ISMV. F. Gcilwn, I. Gvoulcling. N. Stnwcll, Mr. F. I.aPaglia. 17. lirncc, R. Miga. Row 2-W, Cnrll. 1. lS'crnartl. R. Ilalasinski. l53l Senicm Sufzealaiiaed fii I34I MOST INTELLIGENT Marcella Borowski Robin Holloway BEST DANCERS Nancy VVolfe Iohn Raths BRIGHTEST BLUSHERS Mary Ellen Fitzer Ray Szukala APPLE POLISHERS Iohn Bernard Iacqueline Lancaster MOST QUIET Theresa Schrantz Matthew Lucles BEST DRESSED Marilyn Faulk Iohn Sczerbacki MOST MUSICAL Richard Iesionowski Constance Salisbury BEST ACTORS Robert Polasik Patricia Reed MOST ATHLETIC Patricia Iaguszewski Ray Gawronski BEST PERSONALITY Ioel Obenchain Ia net Bentley BIGGEST IOKERS Rose Mary Giacchino Francis Symans SHYEST Garnet Pattison Howard Donovan MOST POPULAR Ioanne Stringer Iames Cloos BEST NATURED Ieanne Foley Andy Snyder MUST CO-OPERATIVE Howard Brown Ioan Iames MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Virginia I-Iannum lim Stryehalski BIGGEST LINE Frank Guarnati Marcia Carlyon SOPHISTICATED Donald Novelli Carol Muscato MOST MISCI-IIEVIOUS Harry Lehan Nancy Sampson MOST ATTRACTIVE Rosilyn Fadale Ward Washington Seniaag ' I95I On October 26, the class of '51 assembled in the boys' gymnasium for their Hol- loween Party. Surrounded by corn stalks, pumpkins and fierce looking witches, the Seniors danced to the beat of David Menzies' Orchestra from 8:30 to 11:30. To get the evening under way the entire group sang their class song. During intermission an excellent program was presented. Patricia Nichols began the event with her beautifully done dance number. Robert Polasik then pleased the group with his piano number, Warsaw Concerto. Robert Kaus's Stardustl' on the trumpet was well received. A Hawaiian dance by Patricia Nichols, Mary Ann Cornwell, and Marilyn Rooney prov- ed to be one of the most colorful sights of the evening. To top it all Natalie Iesse, Mary Iohnson, and Naida Stowell did a roller skating exhibition to several rumba and Conga tunes. After the serving of delicious refreshments dancing was resumed. At the stroke of 11:30 the pumpkins began to wither and the witches together with the Seniors began their journey home. The untiring efforts of the Senior advisors, Miss Margaret Snyder, Mr. Charles Repert and Mr. Iohn Kreiderg of the art teacher, Miss Teresa Schoberg of Mr. Frank La Paglia and of all class committees, made the event a memorable one. i361 S ' may Seated--I. Cloos. R. Holloway, C. Muscato. I. Lancaster. Standing-R. Ptulasik, S. Bennett, R. Kaus, A. Dobek. SENIOR ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Auspices of History League February 16, 1951 Chairman - - - - Iames Cloos President of the Senior Class Processional Pomp and Chivalry - - C. I. Roberts High School Band Salute to the Flag - - Assembly National Anthem - - - Assembly Declamation The Great liimancipatoru - Rowland L. Iohnston Arthur Dobek - Hamilton History Club lleclamation First in War, First in Peace - Henry Lee Robert Polasik - Hamilton History Club lleclamation Manltind's Moment of Decision - Francis Cardinal Spellman Archbishop of New York Robin Holloway President of the History League Class Song - Tune - Marine's Hymn Song Leader - - - Dolores Wollert Nation Builders Club Accompanist ' - Constance Salisbury Hamilton History Club Baritone Solo - Old Folks At Homei' - Clay Smith Robert - - Historical Research Club Vocal Selection - God Save America - W. Otto League Chorus Declamation The Constitution Speaks - Charles Kuralt Carol Muscato - Hamilton History Club Declamation American Leadership f Anne O'Haire Shirley Bennett - Nation Builders' Club Declamation The Perfect Tribute - Mary Raymond Shippman Andrews Iacqueline Lancaster - Hamilton History Club Shool Song Alma Mater - Assembly Recessional - - University Days High School Band This patriotic assembly proved to he one of the most entertaining and inspirational programs pre- sented in the auditorium this year. Miss Mary Weber, league adviser, was general chairman: while Mr. Charles Repert, director of the chorus. and Miss Marie Metzger, leader of the band. were in charge of the music. 1871 Glafu P Ten years from now when you are going through your treasure chest you will probably come across these values:- Carmelita Cellino has been chosen from fifty-six applicants for the position of private secretary tc Henry Ford III. Maxine Bennett is drawing cartoons for such simple folks as you and I. Iohn Raths in the role of umpiring the World Series in 1961 at homeplate. lane Kozlowski cleverly arranging the envied locks of screen idols. Ioan Dillenkofer was chosen the most outstanding Red Cross worker for her work in the Dunkirk Chapter. Clara Bialaszewski is manager at Macy's Department Stores. Lucille P'etrella is exchanging gossip over the back fence with other better halves. Pat Nichols and Mary Ann Cornwell are the featured ballerinas in the Wilted Lily produced by Frank Racek. Ronnie Cabaj directing traffic at Central and Fourth Streets. Robert Kaus and his trumpet featured at the Stork Club playing Stardust , Carole Nikitas lovingly adding the last touches to the birthday cake of her year old offspring. Torg Nelson playing football with the famous Chicago Bears. Carl Saglimben chalking up points for the Boston Celtics. Sheila Spencer modeling exclusive Paris creations for Powers Modeling Agency. Henry Walldorff proudly displaying his blue ribbon for winning first prize in the calf division at the Chautauqua County Fair. Richard Davidson's orchestra playing at Shea's Buffalo featuring Alyson Leckliter as vocalist. Frank Halicki, the mechanic of the age, has just held the grand opening of his new modernistic junkyard. This junkyard will receive only streamlined leftovers. Ronald Rucinski was awarded the Motion Picture Academy Award for the best camera work of the year for M. G. M. Meredith Deland is now appearing at the Town Line Worlds Fair with his group of dare-devils racing drivers. Annette Bielat is lady-bell-hop in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, N. Y. Ange Dolce is contemplating on taking over the management of the New York Times , Shirley Mourer and her original backbreaker has just defeated the world famous Delanor Dascenzo. Alice Michalak and Phyllis Cybulski will make public their universal diet of clam shells and lobster claws, guaranteed to make fat people thin and thin people fat. Noreen Naslund reached an all time high by filibustering for seven conclusive hours for the pas- sage of the Husband Free Speech Bill. Barb Lentz and Ioan Bernett have accepted positions as teachers of American History in the Swamp Road University. By unanimous vote of the male population, Pat Bruce is acclaimed first feminine Vice-President of the United States. Beatrice Babcock popping rainbow colored corn at the Metropolitan Opera House. Betty Pawlak was chosen by the Sears and Roebuck Co. as an, Ideal Model of childrens clothes. Iim Rose well known brewer of Bottleneck County put on the market today a solid form of beer keeping the foam on the bottom. Plans for a floating airport was submitted today by the eminent architect, Iim Sobkowski. Marion Iourdanais has just received a prize as winner of the National Cake Baking Contest. Helen Rubenstein has just sold her cosmetic business to Concetta Acoraci. Dorothy Elias, because of her love of snakes, is now the most famous snake charmer in the Ringling, Barnum and Bailey circus. Andrey Doedyns is a street car magnet, in his official capacity he is picking up papers in the inter-urban lines. Ioe Strong has just become game Warden of the Duck County. Bob Douglas, chief catiree of the Stork Club was seen sluming in Dunkirk recently. William Lanski has just received his three championship award in the National Bowling Tour- nament. Naida Stowell in the re-release of Fireball', has just received the leading part. Flash-Child Prodigy was just born to the former Nancy Spencer. Clara Casella has just been promoted to assistant manager of the Regent Theater. l88l We, the Seniors of 1951, being of sound mind and body, will and testament. We bequeath to the Class of 1952, ambition and intelligenceg chewing gum in class, if they can get away with itg the privilege the Freshmen. We further bequeath: Richard Burgstromls height to Fritzie Meyers. Lois Schneider's natural blonde hair to Ioan Iohnson. Ioanne Fcdele's quietness to Barbara Domanski. Glwu Wd do on this day make public our last to the Sophomores the privilege of of talking in halls and classrooms to Raymond Gawronskiis brother, Gerry, to all the lucky underclass girls. Frank Lagana's quiet ways to Pete Schwert. Leonard Nasca's fancy steps to Donald Kaminski. VVallace Blair's football ability to next years gridirons. Robert Thompson's walk to Bill Custer. Patricia Fisk's sweaters to Betty Douglas. Clem Gillson's ways with the women to Iohn Ryan. Patricia Calato's many memories of her cheering year Lucille Petrella's sense of humor to Regina Phelps. Natalie Iesse's giggles to Blanche Szukala. Iohn Koper's brush cuts to Louis Galardo. Arthur Dobek's history marks to next year's seniors. Bob Harris's horn rimmed glasses to Bob Newell. Shirley Bennett's executive ability to Agnes Pawlowski. Anthony Mleczko's sharp ties to all boys of Dunkirk High. Richard Iusko's personality to Ronald Sobccki. Donald Fafinski's devil-may-care attitude to Elton Stecker. Margaret Schrantz's sweetness to Ioan Muscato. Patricia Cirrito's seat in Mr. Geiben's room at 3:30 to Ang Iacqueline Logan's smallness to Ioyce Luczkowiak. Evelyn Kokocinski's fine taste in. dress to all freshmen girls Helen Everett's winning ways to Carol Hayes. lean Wolfe's ability to have a good time to Ioan Tworek. Shirley Buckley's roller skates to Ioanne Hoover. Nancy Towne's pleasantness to Virginia Schade. Barbara Gawlowicz's neat figure to Patricia Mirek. Marilyn Faulk's soft voice to Dorothy Zebraski. Ray Rich's manliness to Robert Chylaszek. Nancy Mleczko's flirting ability to Daleen Beniamin. Frank Barnes' good looks to Glen Krickeldorf. Lenora Incavo's friendliness to Irma Schnabcl. Annette Pietrois dependability to Elaine Sekula. A. Readingls diamond ring to anyone lucky enough to get it. Rita Kozlowski's sewing ability to Laura Kemp. Dolores Krzakala's and Geraldine Adamski's ushering iobs Bob Karalus's blush to Salvatore Pusateri. Pat Kozlowski's courteous manner to Ioanne Sobecki. Ioanne Wright's fine sportsmanship to I. Kucmierz. Millie Murino's good nature to underclass grouchers. Phyllis Cybulski's studiousness to Melody Stark. Mary Palmer's vocal ability to Ioan Gotowka. to future cheerleaders. ie Puglisi. to part-time job seekers. Lastly we give and bequeath our everlasting praise and respect to all our teachers. Signed, CLASS OF 1951 1391 '7!1e!cZeaZ8 ' a!Mwu',41cwe Hair like lacqueline Lancaster Disposition like Angeline Dolce School spirit like Ioan Iames Eyes like Ianet Bentley Smile like Maxine Bennett Teeth like Shelia Spencer Dimples like Roselyn Fadale Figure like Virginia Hannum Complexion like Ieanne Foley Personality like Ioanne Stringer Intelligence like Marcella Borowski Poise like Mary Ann Cornwell Dancing ability like Iacqueline Logan Friendliness like Helen Everett Voice like Marilyn Faulk Style like Barbara Gawolwicz Sportsmanship like Shirley Mourer '7fze Y Seniafz. Hay IWW!! Jfcwe Hair like Robert Kaus Eyes like Iohn Szczerbacki Smile like Frank Guarnati Teeth like Andrew Snyder Physique like Raymond Gawronski Personality like Richard Iusko Intelligence like Arthur Dobek Sportsmanship like Carl Saglimben Dancing ability like Leonard Nasca Voice like Harry Lehan Friendliness like Clement Gillson Poise like Robin Holloway School spirit like Robert Douglas Thoughtfulness like Richard Davidson Disposition like Iames Cloos Manliness like Iohn Raths Dependability like Iohn Bernard I' 901 Nancy Tinley Iohn Bernard The Radiomen on our voyage this year have been a Senior, Iohn Bernard and a Iunior, Nancy Tinley. Every VVednesday, at 4:45 they brought us the latest news from the halls of Minerva, over Dun- kirk's own Radio Station F. C. B. One of the permanent features of this program is the reports of coming activities, as well as a weekly birthday list and many other activities. Several interesting inter- views took place on these programs. Some of the students interviewed were: Peter von Schweitzer, the visiting German youthg Carol Petz of the Iunior Class: and William Custer, president of the Hi-Y and many others. Another feature of this program is the weekly sports analysis of activities at the Dunkirk High School, which included the football news in the fall, followed by basketball, volleyball, and track. Miss Catherine Morrissey was the director of this years Dunkirk High School Reporters. A P 3 me if ectf Q Z i i Dunkirk High School was honored to have as I . . 2 its guest for the school year Peter von Schweitzer, g a student from Felsberg, Germany. Peter won an 2 international scholarship through the American Field Service and was sent here to study the American customs and habits. In his brief stay here Peter has made many friends and has done much to establish a closer understanding between our country and Germany. Peter von Schweitzer i911 fig? L2!AfC3fel:fZfai,e!zz2 X. fzjbvy N , 5 A -f A X 19955 1 - NX M lx X5-,J X X N oi QW Xxx C 5 s Q EMM ' yfixix A N QF yy 'ff J, , wg. Q WM xx 1J! , KY K ,- x 'Jax xx X 1 X X. xQVx .XXX , XQ. Mu M 4 X lblxjx Q -' 'gil' Y U Ar X as Q I X x, ' R 2 1 N ' -J X 1. I 31' A U f 3 N E 'Qs at M S . 5' W -f x ' S-f Q E , X Q ' -Agggegu-Q Q1 S .N ' X Q 5 xf A f Ng ' A ' N, if - 'Af I .lj X 1 1 K M! Xvjwxl S! Maxi e Benneif QQ J Nppae 7a 049: 14 , Paham am! Baafufeu We, the class of 1951, wish to thank all our Advertisers, Patrons and Boosters for their share in helping to make this record of our voyage a reality. Without their generous support and cooperation this book would not have been possible. Especially are we indebted to our Advertisers who so kindly con- sented to our simply listing their names. Our First Honor Advertisers paid for a full page advertisementg our Second Honor Advertisers, a half page advertisement, our Third Honor Advertisers, a fourth page advertisement. To all our Merchant Venturers, We extend our best wishes, deepest appreciation, and most sincere gratitude. l94l NORTHERN CHAUTAUQUA CLEARING HOUSE DUNKIRK TRUST COMPANY Central Avenue LAKE SHORE NATIONAL BANK Central Avenue MANUFACTURERS AND TRADERS TRUST COMPANY Main Street P. H. CARLYON, INCORPORATED Central Avenue Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning KOCH COMPANY West Courtney Street THE SAFE STORE Central Avenue MCCLENATHAN PRINTERY, INCORPORATED Central Avenue Printers of Ivy Tower 1951 DUNKIRK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION East Fourth Street E951 CEASE'S Central Avenue Famous for Quality Foods DUNKIRK RADIATOR CORPORATION Middle Road Coal, Oil and Gas Boilers, Radiators and Convectors for Steam and Hot Water Heaters AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY Roberts Road Alco Products Division WALT'S SPORTING GOODS East Third Street Quality Sporting Goods Always GEORGE GRAF AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED Central Avenue Complete Home Furnishings VAN RAALTE COMPANY, INCORPORATED Main Street Because You Love Nice Things DUNKIRK ICE CREAM COMPANY, INCORPORATED Main Street A Better Ice Cream PARK DINER West Main Street, Fredonia Always the Meeting Place H. C. EHLERS Central and Fourth Street Always Fine Furniture SIDEY'S Central Avenue ITSI-'hc rush hour. 2. Frank, Iim and THE BELL . 3. Masterminds. 4. Talkin' an' hashin'. 5. Where the clitc meet to eat. 6. Wha hnppencd? 7. The Ivy Tower. S. Charm- ing Couples. .9. Our Guest. 10. Ah-Refreshments. Il. What pcsition does he play. 12. The boss. V371 qaufzlh Jlanoafl PARK SHOE STORE Shoes That Surpass With Every Class CENTRAL GARAGE BOOTHIS DAIRY INCORPORATED EASTERN GLASS INCORPORATED PARIS FASHION SHOPPE ROSING'S The Friendly Store DUNKIRK LUMBER AND COAL Mason and Builders Supplies. Planing Mill Operators IORDAN NEWS COMPANY, INCORPORATED BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Finest in Service, Speed, Quality IAYNE'S AL'S SONOCO 1. C. PENNY, INCORPORATED 4-KG . C FCS IDC S CII' eetinf e acc. Grant Z1l'C . . 1 R f h nt f l 5, h r f 2 l M h 3 'Iwo little girls from sehool .irc we. 4. 3 A. M. 5. Iunior I 6 P 5, 7 P l 8 I t tng, l l ap 9 an visers. . osin 1. I.ct's Charleston. 10. . as. . neresiranc Winter's morn. ll. Mutt 12. The end of another day. SC C. . and Icff. I 99 I clawlfuwt Central Avenue Central Avenue Swan Street Lamphere Street Central Avenue East Fourth Street South Roberts Road East Fourth Street Central Avenue Central Avenue Lake Shore Drive East Central Avenue fqclaefufuma Wawzfh ,Venom HOTEL DUNKIRK Corner Fourth and Central Owners - L. Calaftes, L. Kourelis MCMACHANS East Fourth Street Wallpaper and P'aints BENTLEY AND RENCKENS West Courtney Street Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream W. F. C. B. 1410 K. C. On Your Dial Dunkirk Broadcasting Corporation. Weire First Class Broadcasters LAKE SHORE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION East Fourth Street SAHLE BROTHERS 110 Newton Street, Fredonia, N. Y. Flowers for the Heart THE WHITE INN Main Street, Fredonia, Recommended by Duncan Hines MCLAREN AND MCLAREN West Main Street, Fredonia Photographers RUSCH'S RESTAURANT Lake Shore Drive, West Fine Food Always BEDFORD PRODUCTS West Sixth Street The Art of Good Ielly Making Is Our Business NEW YORK STORE Main Street CANDYLAND Central Avenue 4-KG The Home of Quality Ice Cream and Candy l. R dy or not. 2. Rogues gallery. 3. Soup's on. 4. C3 Bird's eye view. 5. Equxlaterial triangle. 6. Smile pretty. 7. PyramidsofAPA. 8. Gangway. 9. Backwoods Ball. 10. High rate hauling. ll. Cand y Sale. lI011 ,W S 'W 11' ,- :XT-,' 11 'Q 'W'I'fl 'W ,,,....,.-Q-.ag-od' Boadwu HALICKI'S GARAGE MONROE DRUG STORE WEST DRUG COMPANY DIETZENS KENDALL SERVICE CAPITOL THEATRE - WARNER BROS. ANTHONY IOHNSON NICHOLAS PLESZEWSKI LUDLUM'S VARIETY STORE SINGER SEWING MACHINES, INC. B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY BOORADY'S BOOK SHOP MRS. M. WOELFLE R. W. MCGRAW KINNEY'S SHOE STORE CHAUTAUQUA APPLIANCE COMPANY NAETZKER'S NEWS STAND FAMILY BAKERY ANDREW'S SPECIALTY SHOP LUDES BROS. FLORISTS STATE THEATRE ADAMS HOME FURNISHINGS GAIL IEWELERS COLONIAL INN 4-KG l. Our mermaid. 2. Epitaph. 3. Under this tower passes many things. 4. Where are thc men. 5. Ballroom scene. 5. Don't do it Robinl. 7. Who dat?. Pl. The madhousc. 9. Bathing beauties. 10. An old married couple. 11. Quartet. l1031 ALPHA BETA ALPHA ORTY'S SHIRT SHOP MODERN CLEANERS IMA ZECH FRATERNITY DAI OAU WAU ALPHA PHI ALPHA GLABERMAN'S RIAN'S FLOWER SHOP PETER ZIEGLER STANLEY FEDESZYN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FAULK IOHN A. MACKOWIAK IACK AND IILI. SHOP HABER'S VALONE'S CLEANERS AMERICAN CLEANERS THE RECORD SHOP ROBERT BERNARD 4-CQ I. Flag raising ceremony. 2. History League Candy Sale. 3. Iust plain tired 4 Sophomore advisers. 5. A three o'clock smile. 6 M l y t bk 7. Remcmbrances. 8. Long may h g 9 Ill h you who's boss. 10. Be- loved Al M t . ll. Let mc cat peace. 12. 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