Dunkirk High School - Ivy Tower Yearbook (Dunkirk, NY)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:
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K OF 7' ,XXEJYNQRE 8662? fx G f 'S' fL 5:5 'f Jfj m3,,X7X ,JJ BUF FALo !x',g,1x. ,rfi-IV' Af Xj DUNNRK 1 YN iv X ,GG Q X1 Xxx 7 , A gf f f Q x Q Z Q .fb M - G QE Nb Af Zia-,Ag MMLAKE ENE .N .S 1 '-A --fL':'-L ff - Y W, ERIE- ,I I ,fx lv QA. lb N.Y, 124' 'MN ! MJ LW! I , xxx ff ff 4 Wax! ,Wmf f X xxbfdfmjl X V 2 10 7 ll O Z yf 3 PUBLISHED BY THE IVY TOWER I958 DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL THE IOOTH GRADLIATING CLASS DUNKIRK NEW YORK ,Fill 1 l i FOREWORD When the bell in the tower tolls the parting of the l958 Senior Class during the processional at Commencement, it will also mark the one- hundredth graduation exercise at Alma Mater. The aged bell has always echoed forth on historic occasions. Presented to the school by the Erie Railroad a century ago it probably tolled a mourning note in l865 when Lincoln's funeral train, stopped in Dunkirk, enroute to Illinois. Like the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, it symoblizes in its loud crescen- does the march of young Americans onward to their rendezvous with destiny. lt is fitting that this bell, high in the tower, should set the stage for the saga of l957 - l958. For as its, music travels heavenwcrd it carries aloft the human spirit and speeds it onward and upward to its eternal destination. 'K 1-Q Dunkirk Academy under con struction - I896. l'f5llSlYff-Jia 1. CENTENNIAL CELEBRITY No man goes about a more godly busmess than he who us con cerned wuth the rnght upbrnngmg of has own and o t h e r people s children Aristotle Mr John D Oinan The 1958 graduatmg class proudly presents nts 1958 Ivy Tower to Mr O Braan Jomnng the Dunkurk Hugh School faculty In 1923 Mr OBnan has served under two prlnclpals and three superuntendents He has taught mechanlcal drawing English l and Druver Tralnmg The many students that have passed through Mr OBrnons classes mcludnng many of our parents loan with us an thus salute to o faathful teacher and a loyal frnend 5 ll . . . I ' ll 1 . . . , . .. . . . , . . , . 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 T T BLE of !Xdn1inistration Seniors Underdasynen At the Station Spons Clubs Sensor Actrvntnes CONTENTS Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 8 18 46 60 72 86 I From T869 to T928 the Brooks Locomotive Works later the Amerncan Locomotive Company manufactured T3 245 steam engines for ranlroads all over the world M Y V IH lb E -as-rg: t':Z4E.':l LW T 1 I I uuw i I ag-E 'll z an ll c nj? - 'YT 3 gf': 6 CUHC f'lrl.!...-5' ' X ' ' , I f. 'lv .V eh-.-. P L ,-, M' V gg, : 0 ,Q n, - L 'V -i 5 I- njuuggdgihriv XL .Q ,P 5 'sjlr LlJ.fS '4Q ai'w ,,. l T ,H U iw, :l,25Sili?jQ,Q. f 'Y 4 '2. ' ' ' 1 ' - 4 ' 3 -'. .E S555EEsss':2I ffl 'TE-.Q ci Q. 113 '-' '21-I P' - f-4:7 -11' ' 'vifgf -'. Fg E'z-'jjif R h HIGHLIGHTS OF DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM What happened in 1858? Cyrus W. Field spliced Europe and America with the Atlantic cable in Augustg Bernadette made a shrine at Lourdes famous in Februaryg Lincoln and Douglas carried on forensically during the summerg Minnesota was admitted to the Union as the thirty-second state in Mayg and Oliver Wendell Holmes published The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Here in Dunkirk, Number One School was a year old and housed the first graduating class of the newly incorporated Dunkirk Free School District. Twenty years later plans were executed to erect the first structure on the present campus. This five acre plot was obtained by the district through the influence of Mr. Walter Smith, one of Dunkirk's enterprising citizens. The new red, brick building known as the Dunkirk Academy was opened in l88l. The beautiful trees on the campus were planted in l890. In l896, the Academy was enlarged by an addition several times the original size. Ten years later another addition provided space for the Junior High School. The present new building was erected in 1925. l956 saw the dedication of the new Field House at the athletic field in memory of Charles Aey, a former coach at Dunkirk High School. During the summer of l957 a teachers' parking lot was built on the south side of the campus near Sixth Street. The tower in winter New parking lot ADMINISTR TIO A llghthouse lxke a star In the nlght remlnds one of Carl Schurtz s quotation on :deals Ideals are luke stars you will not succeed In touchlng them wlth your hands But luke the seafaring man on the desert of waters you choose them as your guudes and following them you will reach your destmy When Dunklrk harbor was fnrst vnsrted by whnte men IS dlffrcult to determlne but as Lake Erne was known by nts name to the Jesults as early as l64l there can be little doubt of the beautnful bay having been observed at an early date According to the Hnstory of Dunkrrk by Obed Edson the farst vessel that came Into Dunkirk harbor after the vlllage was settled was brought In by Samuel Perry In l8l0 The furst lnghthouse was buult ln the l82O s wnth the woods being cleared oy 'ef Pease an the employ of Walter Smith The present lighthouse was erected ln l875 lts lught was Imported from France at a cost of S10 O00 The above unformatlon was obtanned from the Second Edltron of The Grape Belt July l4 l896 Souvenir Harbor Number 1 1 1 ,, . ' . . . . . , . 1 1 . - 11 1 1 . ,, . . ,, . . 1 . . . . , . . - , X: .. . , . . . . . . ,, ,, 1 H A u 1 1 - Xlfyfffzal ff 'WW' V W f U4 Mafia XMGM ff W 'WWX XO f ff ff nl ,4f WW!! f J X Aj f ff , if 1 MW!! ff 1 M ffff f ,ff ffl Mllwffff 1, fm W f' zwww f f I l ffl 1 y 1 5 f it f 1 ,lf y ff wif, 17 M7iZf,WJ2U 1 f ww! gjflffzfalllw if 1 QU! ff 61151 1 f 'wfwfffwf f fi f N If 7, wwf MC M, SUPERTINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS Mr. Joseph F. Clifford SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. Thomas E. Harney MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. Edgar Bieber, Miss Victoria Motto, Mrs. Mary Whitney ...Q Dr. Samuel R. Patti, Mr. Leon A. Damian, Mr. Anthony J. Mr. Everett P. Overturf Valentine. in Cenfer OFFICERS: Mrs, Frances N. Dew Vice-President Mr, Thomas M. Morrissey President Mr. Edward Zuchowski Secretory BOARD of EDLICATIO Mr. John A. Greenleaf Mr. William R. Nowak BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE First Row: Mrs. Bertha Pagano, Miss Loretta J. Doody, Mrs. Eleanor Rider, Secretary to the Superintendent, Mrs. Lucia Meekin. Second Row: Miss Rose Tizzano, Mrs. Mary Palmeri, Miss Elizabeth Welka. 'f E7 Mr, Richard W. Hayes Principal, Dunkirk High School It is at a time like this that I wish I could impart some words of wisdom that could make a lasting impression upon your minds and hearts. I think you must know that you are entering a world torn by dissension, and undermined with sus- picion and tears. If you think our American way of life is worth saving land I know you do? then you must apply all your energies, both physical and mental, to that end, You will have to constantly be on the alert for those forces which seek subtly to destroy us This must not happen and only you can prevent it You may have to discipline yourself to do with less so that your country will be safeguarded Mr Walter A Morrow HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE Principal Junior High School Mrs Harold Duncan and Miss Marie Ivory ,mf Y ,if 5 HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Mr. Francis Geiben Head of Department American History With World Backgrounds Mr. George Hutchinson American Institutions Mr. Joseph Parlato American Institutions, World History W Q f.,' , if W,-2 9 FN W .4 '4 Q A 2 V of -L gs GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Paul Reber Director of Pupil Personnel Services Miss Doris Dimpfl Guidance Counselor Mr. Thomas Murray Guidance Counselor HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr Harold Banks .lr World History Mr. John Mancuso Economic Citizenship Mr. Edward Hayes Economic Citizenship, Health, Driver Training ff ,rw K up 1' ! 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X 3 J ' 9 an f' f x s fa tg it S hi! ,V wjdgk CAFETERIA Mrs. Helen Crocoll Mrs. lngabore Driscoll Mrs. Helen Kiney Mrs. Rheva Burchett Cook, Manager 9 ' V' ' 'ei fi' ,, ,,,, M J f A-5 x .WN . fx PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Angelo Pagano Director of Athletics, Boys' Athletic Instructor Mrs. Jane Hegmann Girls' Athletic Instructor Mr. Allan Stuhlrniller Basketball Coach Mr. Donald Rozumalski Boys' Athletic Instructor, Miss Aileen Murray Girls' Athletic lnstructor ,,.g,Mf ., Y, 7 R Football Coach l CRAFTSMEN Mr. Leonard Catalano Mr. Frank La Paglia Mr. John Million ,. Mr. Samuel Arcadipane N Mr. Harry Johnson ' Mr. Eric Lancaster I7 SE CRS As the Sensors travel on Infe s Thruway they wall be contunuously maknng declslons as to the route The interchanges are frequent and many decssuons are Irrevocable The duchotomy of paths IS ever present, the good nn one dlrectlon and the evll In the opposite direction Sometumes these paths are close together, sometrmes they are far apart Hvlls luke prede have to be chuseled away, val luke hardships have to be bridged Stopping as per mitted only for repalrs and monotony can be removed by changung the pace No matter how short or how long the tnp member It us a toll road' Fr-z l1:N,?' 'Lx iefw 'fa is 'K ff-,511 'ffvwlg 1 J z -If 1 x . icfgxg 'aff - ' ,,'.' ' A 'ft' 'if' 4, , , -,.'x: I- - . lqizff: -.1-5122.1 -'ff-' - .' 'Sri-5gf'5f4-:.. 44 4 ' ' ' 1 ' ' L 3',1?',Q-w.' - jr : ::dEq, 3,.-I . . I I . 4 JZXTQ1--,VH-. . - '. ' I '-xl'-- -- -. , Q' . .',f::.1,. i V- I.. .,,,,::, .... - ' Q ag-lg'-'-Q. 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' I1-' I- I'I' 'Z -:Ix':',g .f1.x If.:-II.': I.,-If?-in g'If.'f1.'J1-Q:xI' .:ft.jI:I-+I. ff . h111,3','.'.I:I:Ixy:ifZ1E' I I'I':'j? .FLT f. -' - ' -' -L e ' 'JI in ' . - 'I- .' - ' oi-r. - ' ' ' - ' -216. ' ' -Z' . 25 LQRQQQT Eiviw V ,':- '- , - H i 1 1 3 ,, . re A, a -.11- fy Q5 'W f ' S 5, . , 1 Q Ur vw. M ' Q 45,21 'hltl1u':v- 5' 1 Ffh: E 'S' i :u.k ' 4Nmf l!!lfld' 2 ' I iQSy gi us E Eu 1, tg Y Y 2 rf.. KS? 1.4 3, l 1 fa K 'effif a .f A 4 , Yi Q ' N. , ll I ' X V . nl 1 ' fffk, Qfl is 59 li'? L t 525- 51 x f 19.2 Q Q? ffl 5 ,Nfl f :F ' 5 ' R f f A ,. fig.. N XgEfs.gi? ff 0 1 V 1- A A Patricia Bartela George Annesley George Always with a smile . . . a commend- able student . . . eager to be 0 discf jockey. Senior English Club5 Senior History Club. Audrey Banach llAudill A pert little gal who never stops talking . . . endless supply of pep and energy. Whittier Clubg National Builders Club5 Latin Club l-45 Twirlers 3-45 F.H,A. 45 Leaders' Club 45 D Club5 Sports, l975 Pointsj Ivy Tower Staff. SENIORS Betty Bannister ,,Betty,, The quiet kind . . . long brown hair . . . eyes that say a lot . . . favorite pastime: skating. Senior English Club5 Senior History Club. Jo Ann Barone Josephine So-ooo quiet and so-ooo reserved . . . a talented homemaker . . . a friend to all who know her. Senior English Club5 Senior History Club. llpotll Our favorite giggle gal . . . good natured and easy to get along with . . . a diligent worker. Shakespeare Club President5 Senior History Club5 F.H.A. 3-45 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Leaders' Club5 Sports. John R. Bennett John Tall, dark and handsome . . . a laugh that can't be mistaken . . . a gridiron star. Student Council Vice-President 4, Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4, Senior English Club, Histori- cal Research Club, Spanish Club l, Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 4, D Club 3-4, Football l-4. SENIORS Naomi Butt Jane A traveling miss who makes friends wherever she goes . . . Enthusiastic about sports and art. Whittier Club, Historical Reasearch Club, Sports. - s.,- 'tflhe L Robert Boehm lIBObIl The silent type . . . at home in the big outdoors . . . Favorite pastime: canoe trips. Senior English Club, Senior History Club. Patricia Ann Carlyon Hpotn The perfect picture of neatness . . hard working and dependable . . an enthusiastic miss. Browning Club, Senior History Club, Spanish Club l-3, Chorus, Beta Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, President 4, D Club 4' lvy Tower Staff. 1 3' ,J John Bradley ujohnu Blue, blue eyes . . . a natural born joker . . . give him a job and its well done. Whittier Club, Nation Builders Club, Senior Play, Football, Basketball, Track, Ivy Tower Staff. Robert J. Caruso ,,BOb,, So-ooo collegiate . . . a cool head for basketball, Honor Society 3-4, Senior English Club, Historical Reasearch Club, French Club 4, President 4, Latin Club l-3, Band, Hi-Y 2-4, Junior and Senior Play, Track, Tennis, Basketball. 413-ii -f,,,,w James Brill Jim A quiet and reserved lad with a lot on his mind , , . A picture of chivalry . . . Exceptionally good natured. Senior English Club, Senior History Club. Arlene Casey lIArtiell Quiet and reserved . . . future tele- phone operator . . . a talented seam- stress. Senior English Club Senior History Club F H A 3 4 Lea ers ub Sports 200 Points Joan Briskey Joan Nice to know and nice to look at . . . a good time is a cure for any evil . . . a smile to everyone she meets. Senior English Club, Senior History Club. Russell J. Chimera IIRUSSII So-ooo likable . . . a real nice smile . . . talented in many directions. Senior English Club, Senior History Club, Latin Club l-2, Senior Play, Sports I-2, Track. Randall Burrneister nRondyn The little man with the big, red Buick . . . generous . . . a good classmate and friend. Senior English Club, Senior History Club. Francine A. Conti Francie A pleasant member of our class . . . talented on the tymphany . . . a friendly smile for all. Shakespeare Club, Nation Builders Club, Spanish Club l, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2-4, Citizen Staff lg Business Manager lvy Tower. William Corsi James Cybulski Janet D Desmond A former junior gone senior assiduous worker Senior English Club, Senior History im A barrel of fun a quiet appear ance undecided over every thing Club. Senior English Club, Senior History Cynthia Dolnanslu Cl ndy Pep, energy and vitality rolled into one . . . wondrous personality Freshman Vice-President, French Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Honor Soci- ety 3-4, Tennyson Club, Beta Tri Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-President, Citizen Staff 2-3, Cheerleader l-2, Leaders' Club, D Club 3-4, Sports i200 Points, Co-Editor lvy Tower. Club Basketball I2 Judith Damanski Judy Tiny and sweet . . . a sunny dis- position . . . always ready for fun. Senior English Club, Senior History Club. Dee Loaded with vim vigor and vitality a nose for news excels in dancing Whittier Club Washington Club Spanish l 2 Colorguard 3 4 Chorus ea Tri HiY 34 D Club Sports Musical 24 Robert Dopler A quiet, soft spoken senior .. special interest in marine corps. Whittier Club, National Builders, Spanish 3-4, French Club. :Fwy 'A' Q wfgfvgz M54 N1 ' 5 ff? Carmella Di Cara Ilcorrnll A happy miss . . . always ready to be helpful . . . worries constantly about history. Longfellow Club5 Historical Research Club5 Spanish Club l-2. Gladys Dorler Chuck Can always be heard . . . a carefree blonde with a hearty laugh. Lowell Club Historical Research Club Latin Band l 4 lvy Tower Staff Robert Dikeman ,,Red,, Judicious and always busy . . . red- headed and happy . . . a cinch to succeed. Honor Society 3-45 Tennyson Club5 Nation Builders Club5 French Club l-25 Chorus5 Hi-Y5 D Club 2-45 Football l-2, Manager5 Track l-2, Manager5 Tennis 3-45 Table Tennis 3-45 Co-Editor of Ivy Tower. Thomas England H-romi, Tall with a a sandy brown brush cut . . . good looks plus athletic abil- ity . . . sure to succeed. Senior English Club5 Senior History Club5 German Club5 Hi-Y Senior Re- porter5 Football 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Track 3-45 Volleyball 3-4. Robert Doedyns ,, Bohn A likable lad . . . a chess enthusiast . . . plans to sail the seas in Uncle Sam's Navy. Whittier Club5 Nation Builders' Club5 German Club5 Track 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Tennis 3-4. SENICDRS Robert Esch IIBObII Flaming hair and a golden voice . . . perspicacious in science and math. President of Student Council5 Honor Society 3-45 Senior English Club5 Senior History Club5 Latin Club l-4, President5 Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 45 D Club5 Football 2-35 Track 2-45 Tennis 2-45 Basketball. 2 UC' Barbara Jo Espersen Barb Neatness is her middle name . . . excels in art . . . plans a career as a secretary. Senior English Club, Senior History Club, F.H.A. 3-4. SENIORS Rita Gawronski Reet Beautiful, brown, natural, curly hair . . . goes for cars and cooking . . . ambition: to be a telephone operator. Lowell Club, Washington Club, Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3-4, F.B.L.A. 3-4, Volleyball, Ivy Tower Staff. ?N Patricia Falkner Hpotu Pep, energy, and vitality a bright outlook on life . . . loads of sports ability. Tennyson Club, Washington Club, French Club 4, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 4, Citizen Staff 3, Cheer- leader l, Leaders' Club 4, D Club 3-4, Secretary 4. Rita Geiben Rita Plenty of personality and friendliness too . . . Artistically inclined . . . such blonde hair. Lowell Club, Washington Club, Lead- ers' Club, D Club, Girls' Sports, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. William Foster BilI Unhurried, unflurried, unworried . . . always looking for laughs. Senior English Club, Senior History Club. Paula Gelsimino Paula A real talent for sewing . . . a fut- ure homemaker marriage in her crystal ball. Longfellow Club, Nation Builders' Club, F.H.A. l-3. Darleen Frank ,,Dm,, A very petite lass . . . impeccable dresser . . . real interest in every- thing she does. Musical 3-4, Browning Club, Lincoln Historical Club, Latin I-3, Chorus 3-4, Leaders' Club, D Club 3-4, Sports, ll7O Points, Ivy Tower Staff. Judith Gilbert Hjudyii Forever bubbling over with enthus- iasm . . :friends galore. Student Council, Junior Class Secre- tary, Tennyson Club, Washington Club, Secretary, French Club I-2, Chorus 2-3, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-President 4: Cheerleader, Lead- ers' Club, D Club, Sports I-4, Ivy Tower Staff 3-4. Mary Ann Frasier Fraise Filled with melody . .. with an unusual sense of humor. Freshman Treasurer, Honor Society 4, Tennyson Club, Historical Research Club, Chorus 2-4, President 4, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Leaders' Club, Citizen Staff, D Club, Soorts, 950 Points, Photo. Editor, Ivy Tower. Mary Louise Goss Mary Lou An attractive miss with dark hair and bright eyes . . . bubbly as a brook . . . efficient. Lowell Club, Vice-President, Wash- ington Club, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Citizen Staff 2-4, Leaders' Club, D Club, Sports, Ivy Tower Staff. Ellen Gage EIIen A friendly smile that radiates friend- ship . . . delightful to know . . . destined to be a good secretary. Browning Club, Lincoln Historical Club, German Club, Chorus, Ivy Tower Staff. Thomas Goth H1-Omn Still water runs deep . . . WiId Blue Yonder is calling. Browning Club, Washington Historical Club. Wihv Edward Griese ,,Ed,, A capable senior . ., responsible . . . interesting conversationalist. Honor Society 3-4, Senior English Club, Senior History Club, Secretary, Latin Club l-4, German Club 3-4, Tennis 3-4, Bowling 3-4, Basketball l-2 Manager. Grace Interlicchia Grace Whether it's Brahms, Beethoven or Bop just look for Grace. Browning Club, Historical Research Club, Beta Tri-Hi-Y, French Club Treasurer, Latin Club I-2, Leaders' Club, Band l-2, Chorus l-2, Girls' Sports, lvy Tower Staff. .3 Margaret Sue Hanrahan Margy Sue A walking fashion parade . . loaded with school spirit. Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, Longfellow Club, Lincoln Club, F.B.L.A. 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Junior Play, Cheerleader l-4, Leaders' Club, D Club 3-4, Sports, 2lOO Points. John Kachermeyer Jack Dynamite comes in small packages . . . short with blonde curly hair . . . loves to bowl, Browning Club, Washington Club, Latin Club l-2, Bowling 3-4. April Harris April Artistically inclined . . . great on a deck tennis court . . . always neat. Student Council, Shakespeare Club, Secretary, Historical Research Club, Chorus, F.H.A. 3-4, Leaders' Club, Sports, Ivy Tower Staff. Dennis Karin Dennis Dennis the Menace . . . faithfully contributes his share of mischief to D.H.S. Browning Club, Vice-President, His- torical Research Club, German l-4, D Club 3-4, Volleyball. Daniel Hart Danny Both musically and artistically in clined always ready with a poke college bound Browning Club Historical Research Club Latin 12 Band Chorus 34 Music Librarian Junior and Senior Pay Janet Katta Janet So-ooo quiet . . . o very easy going personality . . , coo and calm disposition. Whittier Clubg Nation Builders' Club 'K 4 Carol Hendricks Carol Uses few words but says a lot will make an ideal secretary Whittier Club Lincoln Club Chorus Charles David Kepple Jr Dave Personality and vigor galore . . . loves a good time . . . intrepid on the gridiron. Sophomore Junior Vice-President' Senior Class Presidentg Tennyson Clubg Lincoln Clubg History League, Vice-Presidentg French Club, Treas- urer lg Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurerg Citizen ta tg D Club 3-45 Football - 5 Baseball 25 Track l-45 Ivy Tower Staff. X ' Charles Hudson Charlie Where theres fun theres Charlie loads of time for his car a real big tease Tennyson Club Washington Club Latin Club 14 Sports Assistant Editor Ivy Tower SENIORS Harry Kirell Harry A quiet and easy going guy . . . loves to hunt and fish . . . plans a career in the conservation field. Whittier Clubj Washington Club. Rose Mary Klocek ll ll Ro . Cute and friendly with a carefree outlook on life . . . special interests are skating and music. Shakespeare Club, Historical Research Club, Chorus 3-4, Sports, 525 Points. SENICRS Janice Kubosik ,,JOn,, At home with a paint brush in her hand . . , and a smile on her face. Tennyson Club, Lincoln Club, Chorus, F.B.L.A., Tri-Hi-Y, D Club, Sports, Art Editor of lvy Tower. ft 'T' VY Jean Klocko Tic-Toc An imaginative miss . . . scientific minded . . . everyone's friend. Honor Society 3-4, Browning Club, Notion Builders' Club, Latin Club, Student Director of Junior and Sen- ior Play, Leaders' Club, D Club 3-4, Sports, l675 Points, lvy Tower Staff. Raymond Kubiak Jaws A truly great Basketball star . . . forever blowing bubbles one grand guy. Senior English Club! Senior History Club, D Club, Basketball l-4, lvy Tower Staff. Casimer Korxeniewski Chuck Never hurried, seldom worried . . . talented with a paint brush. Real curly hair. Historical Research Club, Lowell Club, Basketball l-2. Elaine Marie Kulpa Squirt A real whiz on skates . . . favorite possession: her car . . . can she polka! Whittier Club, Washington Club, Chorus 3-4, Sports. A' if Danny Korzenski Danny Good looks plus a real Iive wire . . . personality pleasing to all . . . excels in football. Secretary of Senior Classy Whittier Clubj Washington Clubg Football 3-4. Judith Kussy njudyu A carefree miss with a happy go lucky attitude . . . always a smile for everyone. Browning Club Historical Research Club Chorus 34 Leaders Club Bowling Ann Kozlowski ,,Ann,, Well poised at all times . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . a secre- tarial career in view. Longfellow Clubg Lincoln Clubg F.B.L.A,g Leaders' Clubg D Clubg Sports, 725 Pointsg lvy Tower Staff. Patricia Kuwik npotu Beautiful sandy brown hair . . . so petite and so neat . . . will be some lucky executive's private secretary Longfellow Club Lincoln Club Lead ers Club Sports Arlene Krystofiak Arlene Always prim and proper . . . less than the best is failure in Arlene's book. Longfellow Clubg Lincoln Club: Lead- ers' Clubg Sportsg Typing Editor, lvy Tower. Walter A. Latono Wa l ly A real joker at heart . . . favorite question . . , who has their history done? Browning Clubg Washington Clubg F,B.L.A. 3-4, Treasurer 3g Trackg Bowlingg Table Tennis. sf 'ggfrfw 'i N it Gerald Lazarczyk Mary Ann Lewis Jerry Mary Ann Can always be heard . , . a carefree Quiet but bubbling over with enthu- joking attitude . . . at home in siasm . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . the great outdoors. friendly personality. Browning Clubg Senior History Club. l-Owell ClUbi W0SlWlnQT0n Club! Samuel L. Lima Sandy A smile that D.H,S. will really miss . . . an enthusiastic bowler . . . ex- cels in dancing. Lowell Club, Treasurerg Historical Research Clubg F.B.L,A, 3-45 Bowling. R Q F.H,A.g F.B,L.A.g Leaders' Clubp D Clubg Sports, 725 Pointsg lvy Tower Staff. Philip Malta Phil Always a few jokes . . . dark wavy hair . . . a future army man . . . favorite pastime: bowling. Whittier Clubg Senior History Clubj F.B.L.A.g Bowling. i 1Qv '7', ' 5nQJ ' v. X . l -- at A Corasue Marcy Cora A Carefree miss . . . never unhappy . . .plans to use her pleasant voice as a telephone operator. Shakespeare Clubg Historical Research Clubg Beta Tri-Hi-Y. Barbara Lu pane D.H.S.'s brightest blusher . . . her rosy cheeks are her trade-mark , . . always ready for fun. Honor Society 3-4g Senior English Clubg Senior History Clubg F.H.A.g 9 Barb F.B.L.A.g Sports, 850 Pointsg Ivy Tower Staff. Barbara Mafernowski Barb , Taciturnity plus . . . truly tiny . . a carefree personality. Senior English Clubg Senior History Club. T Robert Mackowiak A truly happy go lucky lad . business minded salesman . . cels in bowling. Shakespeare Clubg Nation Builders' Clubj F,B.L.A. 3-45 Sports. Lorelfa Marzullo Laurie . . a Always a bundle of laughs . . . miss . ex- giggles herself . . . dependable to the end. Tennyson Clubg Nation Builders' Clubg Latin l-2g Spanish 2-4g F.H.A. 3-4, Secretaryg Leaders' Clubg D Clubg Sportsg Ivy Tower Staff. SENIORS Elizabeth Maziarz Betty A pleasantandready smile. . ,sunny, enjoyable disposition . . . a future secretary. Honor Society 3-45 Shakespeare Clubg Historical Research Clubg F.B.L.A.g Ivy Tower Staff. i 's. i! William McGraw Rock 3-D personality . . . devilish, dash- ing and dynamic . . . a great athlete . . . forever joking. Senior Vice-President, Senior English Club, Senior History Club, D Club 3-4, Football. SENICDRS Patricia Mulkin npomu Vivacious . . . typical all American girl . . . tall, dark haired and at- tractive. Student Council, Honor Society 3-4, Secretary, Tennyson Club, Washington Club, French Club l-2, Secretary l, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, President, Sen- ior Play, Cheerleader, Leaders' Club, D Club, Sports. Fay McMaclian Fayzie Meticulous and thorough . . . a true scholar . . . school spirit galore. Junior President, Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President, Browning Club, Wash- ington Club, Latin l-4, Pontifex Maximus, Band l-3, Secretary 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 3, Cheer- leader, Leaders' Club, D Club 3-4' 1 Sports, 1675 Points, Ivy Tower Staff. Daniel Newman Danny Always ready to have a good time . . . at home on the gridiron and bandstand. Senior English Club, Senior History Club, Language Club, Band l-4. QT? Z1 'gf' Michael Miclialak Mike Mechanically inclined . . . plans a career in automotive engineering . . .. liked by everyone. Longfellow Club, Senior History Club. Marilyn Nato Mair Forever embarrassed . . . a good stu- dent with an energetic willingness to win. Tennyson Club, Nation Builders' Club, Latin l-2, Leaders' Club, D Club 3-4, Sports, 900 Points, Ivy Tower Staff. Lee Mirth 1, Leeu Calm, cool and sagacious . . . easy to get along with . . . a real fun- lover. Sophomore President, Honor Society 3-4, Lincoln Club President, Tenny- son Clubg Band l-3, Football, Base- ball, Basketball, Track, Spanish l, 2, lvy Tower Staff. Jan A. Nowak No Nox Ambitious and willing to help at any task . . , plays a talented trumpet. Honor Society 3-4, Tennyson Club, Nation Builders' Club, Band l-4, Hi-Y 2-4, President, Citizen Staff, Senior Play, D Clubg Football, Baseball, Track, Volleyball, Lay-Out Editor, Ivy Tower. Patricia Ann Mleczko npidgell Short and sweet impeccably neat . . . plans a career as a secre- fury. Honor Society 3-45 Lowell Club, Washington Club, Treasurer, Tri-Hi- Yg Junior and Senior Play, Ivy Tower Stott. Ronald Pagan MCH Fun loving with a flair for satire . . . talented with a saxophone . . . at home on the gridiron. Senior English Club, Senior History Club, Spanish l-2, Band l-4, D Club, Football, Baseball, Track, Volleyball. Gerald C. Morrone .lerry Prudent and conscientious . . . won- derful to know . . . a sport enthus- iast. Student Council, Honor Society 3-4, Senior English Club, History League Treasurer, Senior History Club, Latin Club l-4, Citizen Staff, Football, Track, Press Club, President, lvy Tower Staff. Irene Panek Irene A short little miss with a friendly attitude and quiet ways . . . a cred- it to any office. Shakespeare Clubg Historical Research Club, F.H.A., Ivy Tower Staff. Terry Patterson llTerrylI Seriousness and industry make Terry a dependable classmate. Senior English Club, Senior History Club. Judith Pleszewski IIJ udyll Neat and sweet as can be . . . al- ways using her head . . . a teach- ing career in sight. Shakespeare Club, Historical Research Club, Spanish l-2, French, Vice- Presidentg Sports, lvy Tower Staff. Rita Jo Patti Rita Always looks at the brighter side of things . . . dependable . . . o career in teaching. Lowell Club, 'Washington Club, Latin Club l-25 D Clubp Sports, 1600 Points, Ivy Tower Staff. Joan Politowski Joannie A quiet lass with a charming per- sonality . . . hard at work all the time . . . her plans include an of- fice job. Whittier Club, Lincoln Club, lvy Tower Staff. -has ,QS-'X Duane Peterson GilIie Daguerre's second . . . never quiet . , . happy go lucky'. Whittier Club, Washington Club, Vol- leyball. Ellen Jane Pomroy Janie An intelligent miss with a smile for all . . . sweet personality. Freshman Secretary, Honor Society 3-45 Lowell Club, Lincoln Club, Ger- man l-3, Treasurer lg Band l-4, Secretary 35 President of Marching Band, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Council Officer 2-4, Senior Play, Leaders' Club, D Club, Sports, lO25 Points, lvy Tower Staff. Jo Allll Pei! Conrad Pieszak Donald Pinkoski Joanie Conrad Sparkling manner . . . poise and Friendly and quiet. . . forever help- friendliness always . . . airline stew- ful and C0-operative , , , future plans ardess in the future. include the navy. Lowell Clubg Historical Research Clubg Browning Club: Lincoln Club. Chorusg Leaders' Clubp D Clubg Sportsg Ivy Tower Staff, Circulation. Raymond Pryll HROYH D.H.S.'s favorite clown . . . courteous at all times . . . pleasant smile. Whittier Clubj Nation Builders' Club. tea Salvatore Puglisi HSOIH A good looking iocular guy . ented with a paint brush . . mon sense kid. Tennyson Clubg Lincoln Clubg I-2. tal- . com- French npinkyrf A typical mischief maker . . . fa- vorite pastime: cars and planes . . . advocates bachelorism. Longfellow Clubg Nation Builders' Club. SENIORS Robert Ranus ,,BOb,, Tall and blond . . . A-l personality . . . athletic dexterity. Freshman Presidentg Tennyson Clubg Historical Research Club Presidentg Latin l-2g Citizen Staffg Stage Crewg D Club Presidentg Footballg Basket- ballg Baseballg Track. Alastair Reid UAV, Enthusiastic about the things he likes . . . first love, good books . . . a whiz at chess. Senior English Clubg Senior History SENIORS Edward Rogalski Sonny A handsome lad with a winning smile . . , excels in football . . . a true picture of congeniality. Senior Treasurerg Tennyson Clubg Nation Builders' Club Vice-Presidentg Germang Frenchg D Club Secretary: Footballg Baseballg Track. Karl Rudolph Karl A welcomed newcomer to D.H.S. . . . always looking for fun . . . capable and ready to lend a helping hand. Senior English Clubg Senior History Club. ,,Herby,, A cool laugh and a smile for every- MWY LGU Sum Nancy Sam one . . . always ready for o good Sammy HNOUCYH time . . . sports minded. Sophomore Treasurerg Tennyson Clubg Lincoln Clubg History League Presif dentg Spanish l-25 Hi-Y 2-4, Vice- President 3-45 D Clubj Footballg Baseballg Track. A real happy go lucky gal . . . neat and friendly . . . a college in the future. Tennyson Clubg Nation Builders' Clubg Lating D Clubg Sports, lO75 Pointsg Ivy Tower Staff. An intelligent miss with her eye on the future . .. a scientific mind . . , goal: Lab Technician. Honor Society 3-4g Tennyson Clubg Historical Research Clubj German Club l-2. Ronald Rzepkowski Lawrence Socket! Beverly Sadowski Ronnie Larry Bev Always a witty remark . . . fun to An Air Force enthusiast . . . allergic Reserved and quiet in a likeable way talk to . . . a fish and game enthu- to school . . . favorite pastime: . . . a neat appearance . . . the siast. chess. perfect secretary. Senior English Clubg Senior History Whittier Clubg Washington Clubg Shakespeare Clubg Lincoln Club. Clubg Stage Crew. D Clubg Football Monogerg Base- ball Manager. David Sanick Joyce Schneider Sotch cam' sauefweln Joyce Never hurried, seldom worried . . . one of the famous clowns of D.H.S. . . . gridiron star. Tennyson Club Lincoln Club Spanish Club D Club Football Hand Soc cer Carol Fun loving with pep and energy to spore . . . a talented member of the band . . . excelled in sports. Senior English Clubg Senior History Clubg Band l-4. wait? Our tall blonde maiorette . . excels in skating . . . marriage in the near future. Whittier Clubg Washington Club: Lead Majoretteg Leaders' Clubg D Clubg Sports, l675 Points. Melvin Schneider Porky Not a worry, not a care . . . keen interest in cars . . . a future Navy man. Senior English Clubg Washington Club. Linda Spyder Boots Beautiful sandy blonde hair carefree as can be . . . an ardent skater. Whittier Clubg Washington Clubg F.H.A.. 'l Gerald Sheehan Gerry The quiet type . . . dark searching eyes and wavy dark hair . . . always at ease. Senior English Club Secretaryg Senior History Club. Patricia Sosinski Hpottyu Always happy . . . her cute smile is denied to no one . . . business college bound. Longfellow Clubj Lincoln Clubg F.B. L.A.g Leaders' Clubg D Clubg Sports, 750 Points. 'B Mary Ann Sheldon Mickey Nonchalant and carefree . . . mis- chief and good times are a must . . . designs upon teaching. Lowell Clubg Honor Societyg Washing- ton Clubg Latin Clubg Bandg Alpha Tri Hi-Yg Junior and Senior Playg Leaders' Clubg D Clubg Sports, 1765 Points. Timothy Sosinski Timmy A hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . a future seaman in Uncle Sam's Navy, Browning Clubg Lincoln Club. N 1' Sus Grace Sikora Chubby Pleasing smile . . . fun loving lass . . . always a bundle of laughs . . . reliable. Tennyson Clubg Lincoln Clubj Latin Club 2-45 Chorusg Leaders' Clubg D Club 3-4g Archery 3-4g lvy Tower Staff. Mary Steinkirchner Steinbeck Never a dull moment , . . pet peeve: short boys . . trademark: raccoon coat. Browning Clubg Washington Club: Latin l-2g Band l-2 Alpha Tri Hi-Y 2 4 Citizen Staff Senior Play Lead ers Club D Club Sports 75 Points f Margaret Smith Hpeggyi, A real quiet miss , . . always around when you need her . . , pretty blonde hair. Browning Clubg Historical Resarch Clubg Leaders' Clubg D Club 3-4g Sports, i450 Points. Constance Sullivan Connie Real cute smile . . . intelligent and sincere . . . excels in music. Honor Society 3-45 Browning Club Secretaryg Historical Research Club Vice-Presidentg Latin Club l-2g French Club 4 Secretary Band l4 Alpha T HiY 24 Sports 300 Points lvy Tower Staff Ji, 'U' 3 Martin Smith Marty A little man with a big personality . . . pet peeve: tall people . . . a joke a minute. Browning Clubg Historical Research Club. SENIORS James Szweibka Pee Wee' Behind every scene . . . a future bowling champ . . . always a joke, Longfellow Clubg Lincoln Clubg Stage Crew Manager l-4g Bowling l-45 Golf l-4g Table Tennis l-2. 43 Janet Szwejbka lljanll Neat and sweet as her other half . . . athletically inclined . . . col- lege bound. Longfellow Club5 Lincoln Club5 F.B. L.A. 3-45 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Leaders' Club5 D Club President 45 lvy Tower Staff. SENIORS Dolores Volone Dolly Curly brown hair with a long pony tail , . . neat and resolute. Honor Society 3-45 Longfellow Club5 Nation Builders' Club5 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Leaders' Club5 D Club5 SDOVTS l'4- Jean Szwejbku Jeanne A likeable lass with a beautiful smile . . . bundle of sports ability . . . 0 future in stenography. Honor Society 3-45 Longfellow Club5 Lincoln Club5 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Beta Tri- Hi-Y 3-45 Leaders' Club5 D Club Vice-President 45 lvy Tower Staff. Beverly Vogt Bezzerly Bubbling with happiness . . . loads of fun and so easy to get along with , . . future mental therapist. Lowell Club5 Washington Club5 Chorus5 F.H.A. l-3. Wh-1 Richard Tarry Dick A new import to D.H,S. . . . liked by everyone . . . sure to succeed as an engineer. Lowell Club5 Lincoln Club5 Basketballg Boseball5 Volleyball. Ian Walkinshaw Scotty Our lad with the English accent . . . loads of school spirit . . . always ready to contribute to fun. Tennyson Club5 Nation Builders' Club5 Spanish Club5 Hi-Y 3-45 D Club 3-4. Diana Taylor UDV, Beautiful dark hair and big brown eyes . . . an attractive miss with a quiet way. Honor Societyg Longfellow Clubg Lin- coln Clubg F.H.A. l-2, Secretary 25 F.B.L.A.g Leaders' Clubg Beta Tri- Hi-Yg D Clubj Sports l-45 lvy Tower Staff. Patricia Waters Hpotn A tall lass, always immaculate . . . pleasant to look at . . . sports mind- ed with Ioads of ability. Honor Societyg Longfellow Clubp Lin- coln Club F B LA Alpha Tri Hi Y 24 Leaders Club D Club Sports I5 Donna Thomas Donna An attractive miss. . . not a worry, not a care . . . a credit to the D.H.S. cheering squad. Browning Clubg Historical Research Clubg Chorusg Beta Tri-Hi-Yg Stage Crewj Cheerleaderg Leaders' Clubg D Clubg Sports l-4. Walter Welka ,,WGl,, Good things come in small packages a little man with a great big heart for ev ryone Browning Club Lincoln Club 45- Thomas Tucker Tuck Athletic prowess . . . a good sense of humor . . . D.H.S. will miss his go-go-go. Longfellow Clubg Lincoln Clubg Lan- guage Clubj D Clubg Footballg Baseballg Trackg Basketball. Paul Wilcox IIMOII A truly sports minded guy with an unusual sense of humor . . . just loves parties. Browning Club' Historical Research Club Chorus 34 D Club oot ball Baseball Track Volleyball Julia Williams Julie Tall, blonde and attractive with a very stately manner . . . planning a career in nursing. Whittier Clubg Washington Clubg French Club l -25 Leaders' Club. Sally Witkowski 1 ,SO I , 1 A sports minded miss with loads of ability . . . just loves to swim . . . nursing is her field. Browning Clubg Lincoln Club F.B. L.A.g D Club. Michael Wuerstle Mike A serious minded lad . . . persever- ance plus . . . amiable to all. Tennyson Clubg Lincoln Club Vice- Presidentg German Club l-2, Vice- Presidentlg Football l-45 Baseball 2. SENIGRS Carol Ann Yacklon CaroI Energetic sports enthusiast . . . tall dark and attractive . . . loves to dance. Honor Society 3-45 Lowell Clubj Washington Clubg Spanish Club 2-45 F,B.L.A. 3-4g D Club 3-4. Geraldine Zielinski Gerry The omega of our class . . . loves a good book . . . plans to see the world as a WAF. Shakespeare Clubg Nation Builders Club. Til? fr, roi' s1HE O' NE-NHAMBU' CUTNE ' EXE M-emu t L Hn, vu vc' ' G A ,frf MCA Ivy Tower Staff and Gov. Harriman at Thruway Opening Ceremony at Bennett Road. Mr. Minehan, Robert Dikeman, Darleen Frank, Governor Harriman, Judy Gilbert, Grace lnterlicchia, Mr. Conti, and Cynthia Domanski. l, U DERCLASSME The hnstory of the Dunknrk Free Lubrary mvolves an l886 graduate of Dunklrk Hugh School Henry Heyl As Presndent of the Alumm Assoclatlon he was able to gann the support of hrs colleagues ln a program deslgned to Influence Andrew Carnegie to name Dunkurk as one of has lubrary benefucuarles The assoclatlon was successful and the old Brooks Memo rlal Llbrary was consolidated with the new Dunkirk Free Llbrary The Sensors urge the underclassmen to make better use of thus storehouse of knowledge and that they become better acquaunted wnth :ts facllutues and servuces 7' ,mv f WIVZ' ,ZZf'sfC4WZ,, n,,, A 4 1 PM I nf r X Q1 ,WM f 'wiv' I f 1 f' 1 J 0 v We X ,to W fl ff 'llghl U MW, f V! I Z0fgf,f? f ffC,'f, ,Vff X f fr? 17-fff 7' f' if? I fZW, ff dWZf fl Ziff' fa f if I 4441152 I I J'2f7f If V14 3 ', ' V 5 H ' fl l 'fl' f , ff f , fiu, jj ' . 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ITT 'df it ll Il ll J ll fi ' fl 5 Q N L rg! I ' -.' I 94--54' ' la .- ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Christopher Clarke, Treasurer: Joyce Fox, Secretary: Michael Vandette, President: Michael Gelacak, Vice-President: Mr. Joseph Parlato, Mrs. Margaret Dotterweich, Mr. John Kreider, Class Advisors. The Class of 1959 showed its ambitions soon after organizing in September with an extremely successful magazine subscription drive. ln November, the Juniors and their guests enjoyed a party in the boys' gym with decorations and entertainment illustrating a theme of Fascination. Class rings arrived in January. Junior Day in April and the big event of the year, the Prom in May, concluded a busy year with high expectations for next year. Committee for Junior Party included: Seated: Pat Letersky, Linda Harcrow, Joyce Fox, Virginia Wuerstle. Standing: Shirley Sysol, Dave Woods, James Kaufman, Joyce Orlondo and Ruth Gestwicki. 'llllln A , , ' 24 f ,Q f,, 4 54 if ff in Auf 4. , 'fn 2 ge? ,!, t 4 + I E5 lf 5 Z af, j,. f,,1,Q X9 Y I N E F9 a, 5 . .i-I .vrwm-mg ,. K . f, 7, 1 4 3 1 , , , A , , 5 1 K , , , A f 'ww o ff 'Z' 2 W z ' , A3 e -1 v fb, , . ' 9 I ,- .f 4 4 'I up ,R E25 :V ' fi? M x V sf I' E 1 n f +V 6 ,Q ,I Y 6 N 'S ,WW JZ Q 29 4 'M 'Q uf 4 1 'fx 'fs f ugh, ' va ?'Q3l1w Q M M 'i. ,R R71 , . TSE '. il :- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Reed, President: Robert Polechetti, Vice-President: Steph'en Orlando, Secretary, Tim Forness, Treasurer. Mr. James Spina, Mrs. Jane Hegmann, Mr. Oscar Bixby, Class Advisors. The Sophomores planned early for their party in October. By party time they were already beginning to feel the responsibilities of their new position. In biology they began to realize there is much more to living things than they had formerly thought and in lOth Year Math they became acquainted with Euclid. By the end of the year they had outgrown the name Sophomore and were now ready to assume the more dignified name of Juniors. A Sophomore English Project included: Arthur Orth, Richard Patterson, Judy Pierce, Geraldine Morrone, Francella Ricotta, Marcia Barton, Christine Sarek, Gerald Pogorzelski and Miss Morrissey. i if If ix, I js I K ivrlx 1 X, l gl' -T, WC- 113' TTTAV 'if P' -as ff' Q? fe WGA n W fi, ww ,, nm W fy, - f 1 M f, 1 14 7 ,N , 4 Qs 16 uv Q . f W x 2 Y 'ZW if gf Hai E x 1 E 3 ,4- 1 W , 9 . H1095 31 as W' if x 9, fian- if if : if n 4 E 'a? ? Hi , ' X . 'Ii I1 X 1 1 4 1' f s Q 9,1 j . A 1:32 if A nf H 'ar ' ,tayp ,f an Wff H? 3 ,QJ Q 3. 'df i 2 g A ui? 5 3 Y I fr I -a ' v 'i 'fc K 5 ,T Q 8 . fi - E 2 ,, 'F . f A X' N l H by X 9 I I A N, X 1 ? pf xl YH Am 'Q '45 -aka r 1 .yr FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Gerald Cash, Secretary: Richard Lo Guidice, President: Frank Scaglione, Vice-President, Roy Brinkerhoff, Treasurer. Mr. Bleck, Mrs. Peck, and Mr. Hayes, Advisors. Just after the Freshman class became acclimated to DHS last fall, Sputnik sailed around the earth and through the lives of all of us. Like it or not, the Space Age was here. Needless to say the Freshmen accepted the challenge and put in a busy year. New courses such as language and algebra and business along with Freshman Day and the Freshman Party, left memories which will not be forgotten. A Social Studies project on the New York Stock Exchange included Gerald Subjack, Charles Storey, Eric Eklum, Sandra Sapienza, Grace Washington, Dennis Powers, Carolyn Case, Margaret Thomas, Kathryn Proper and Mr. Mancuso. ' mfr . 413 Ulll, - nh ' 455441 4 .I li,-.4 457552 ' F ffifi' Q V! ' iii 1' .lk A A Tffuww .f ny '? Y SN :AMY sw 1 ' f 2 f 5 1 . Q , f -ff: ,. f fy, , 3 , ,Q 7, ,, N W, i1 qui, .4 ,, , A , ,' ,aff ,QV ,A , ,,. f, Q 1 24 ' gg f Q5 K . 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N my EQ 2 Q Q 4' 'ff j 9' S ,z g 41 Q 11,44 5 xt E if 5 yr 45.3 'x W AT TH E TATIC The New York Central Statnon tucked along the slde of the elevated tracks vs the symbol chosen to nntroduce the story of the hugh school program As a statnon tles a community to a vast ranlroad network so does a hugh school expose a student to great fields of covered Whale the Sensors were at the statlon this year they encountered many experiences Most of them are recorded only sn their mnnds and hearts Some are recorded here Whale the Twentueth Century Lnmnted has been roarmg through Dunksrk each nnght a century has slipped through Dunkirk Hugh School ra: -17 -1' 4-2 5-0--' 55...- ll .I fjyul Q JW ,477 . f - T . . . . 4 E . . we knowledge and the means by which they can be un- 7 7 T . . . l I' i . ..-. f ,4f, ,W , ., fifmg127,mf N' fl, , 'I' I I 1 J, I A I, V, ' .171 If , ,QQ ffffzfgff r' I - ff X fy! XX fffff '9-1746! ,ff X, X 1' ,AMW y f if ! ,ff ff' fi ,ff ff , 7 W eflril? ' - ' E ? r., I Q XXXVQ, ff jii WW :V M V735 39? w 2, G 4 1 1 9f O M Z 1: PZ Q X . ? V ' at .. W1 V W, , f 1 3 f 411710, fit QW. I i x 1 TSN Q A mu UJfi?ggE2Qff'! ff ggfy ' .1aU,'ff' ' 'ii v .. ,Q QC X A a-A-' , ,aw YD X rf I in 1' 4 1 .A pl Q.. 1' tl 'I lit' af I 5 y A 1' y X ,x Mr. Byham returns from Army in February. Xu X fin ' :Ko 'fi Q 4. .' of' S 5 '1 ik . gg, LJ, s 1 ' . A 4 if 57,53 , 4 lrgi' ' Ve' Af' lf you will have a tree bear more fruit . . . it is not anything you can da to the boughs, but it is the stirring of the earth and then putting of new mould about the roots that must work it. Francis Bacon Industrial Arts Con you stop on a dime? vii I X l A -A 1 A x .f- ,Q?- Q F Q fb Ag .l 2 - -item wr, ,, - ,R Wg . ,pt 4' .. ' E We l x . 4 yy, , u f,- ,,V'G,fe'1fy: . A, W - HRW ??5kwwwt ' H ,. . HTS Z ag-t,x'A ' x ,. l 6,. , l , , i t e Y Qrfztwlw, e buf ' TW' 1, If f J 4 , , S ' Q ,. H 1 K A ll i A Chemist is neot, olwoys in oll ways, Double, Double, toil ond trouble 6 from the left, 4 from the top. Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. f Xi' K Ohl those noodles! Le-t's try that line once more 4-W e, . 5 ,L 'GEL 5:5 4 ex Q 4., ' X Q-1 ,k ZZ ' , 2' . .. 4.25. x K y.L....., ,A qw N la s It O f x -1 1 4 'P' Q K Q -G AW, Q 3 ai' H.. J: r DC' O' ravi?-vN'l : . ff N ' ., 3lf'. If ,fn 'fer 'I 4. we 1 . . .v. 3 53, 2 F i 6 VV , 1? Si new on-'SWG ' f ' xv ffl M X , ,Q 4. l 4 r 2 an ,htlnf X 4 ,, , '-9134, 1 J K 1 K ' 'Q ,f f H1 5,32 f x K , q:,4, , 3 61 Wy. ' A.. M..62 im ' f' ' - K2 v -.. 'Yi ..,.-4-..-...,..,m mmm .V 4, . V lf kxffqf' f. ' fb, is f i f 6 f -fig f V if - il' u Y 53 K 'ez ,av CONCERT BA D First Row Barbara Block Regmald Corsa Robert Weumer Hazel Cheney Second Row Carol Whntehead Jean Gouldmg Dale Mlrth Thomas Summerlee Jerry Spera Elaine Blscaro Sandra Schulenberg Louus Llsl Sharon Mclntyre John Volker Mark Hallenback Mary Rogers Tlurd Row Marsha Mngnoln Camulle Panepmto Glona Buelec Phulup Messina Ruth Kinney Dennis Powers James Eric Francls Cont: Joseph Wdowlasz Daniel Hart Mary Trlppl Robert Byers Jam Elras Sylvla Hlgbee Jane Pomroy Fourth Row Dan Newman Steward Wundt John Lagana Tom Taylor Mnchael Dnckenson Dale Overturf Ronald Hoffman Carol Sauerweun Jerry Newman Ball Lederer Davld Renckens Larry Hudson Steve Anderson Raymond Ogden Lee Mlrth Kathleen Mlchalskn Nlck Crmo Jlm Parlato Rlchard Pagano Jerry Pogorzelsku Jan Nowak Fufth Row Lance Madden George Lagana Mr Anthony Du Russo Dlrector Jam Anderson Richard Case Steve Orlando Jack Jackmo Jerry Cash Francine Cont: President Daniel Hart Vlce Presldent Jane Pomroy Treasurer James Elias Secretary Lee Murth The band had an extremely octave year under the dnrectlon of Mr DuRusso Hughlnght of the year was the plannmg and preparatnon for an excursnon to the New York Cnty area for the members of the band and muslcal Other actuvutnes mcluded Marchnng band at pep parades and football games Chnstmas Concert Sprung concert musncal pep assem blues Halloween Parade United Fund Campaign parade morual Day Parade Class mght and Commencement 66 . . . . . 0 ' 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . . . . . , . . - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 , . s . . n . I . . - 1 ,f .1 y, . ,v,. v nl 'P 7' , 4 'Q Ol ul 2' in in 1 ff! .4 . , Q l .QM gg - ll , na, ,,, , .J J ' V . N Q N, K 5 ' fi . ,,' E, 1 f' X gg? v rf! Lnfgfl 7 L. M ff 1 ,- , My xv! 1 , K V f qmlsm 2 a N51 y 5 of WV? 3 1 rl 'W 0 V K 1 t in 541 ' 7 C i 5 1 AMQAMN W V ,Q my ying. . X X ,J J, ,W ' P. W X , 33:3 .AU X Q ,, , L, QV! M A., .w V, 'nn man f. - ' f X, 4' f I ,N x A .,, ' QQ ix A , ' . if I 4 ' PP f Q f .. ff -v 'Q' U if Q, , Q 1 -If , -' , 'v Q Y ' r Pa l gg, 'g 3 5 J 3 g gf 'Y G? if aw 6 f - ' ' J Q Q 2 0 9 g 9 3, sv wp .7 3 if K W I. U 6 1' 9 2 'i' ' I I J 1 1 11 lm' I I ' J , Y . , ,Q 1' ,. ll ' ' A .....c, I i 1 5 r as 0 K f .xv ? F , YY 5 ,. . . if -firizw 3' f k 55,5 1, 'xgfqiq va ya 1:-'fig5g'- mv! .1 'vb' Q3fi1 'Ef ' X. ifefw' 47:- f'H:q,' , ' Haig, 155. ,G x 1 , i' l. , rf, ' A' ,-5 .fvk .,' 4 0 l VW Pam fl, 6 s , U jijxlxk ' 1- Q s 2 2- f - Jn N' ' X L 4 SW W 'Fr IJXI ' 1' ll f 4 ., 3 , an 'IF 1 In - - It Ali' Air' J' ,R . Q W .1-. -fs. W, ,,..f ' i - First Row: Cynthia Domanski, Grace lnterlicchia, Loretta Marzullo, Patricia Waters, Patricia Falkner, Margaret Hanrahan, Rita Geiben, Mary Louise Goss. Second Row: Ann Kozlowski, Mary Ann Frasier, Grace Sikora, Judith Domanski, Jo Ann Petz, Audrey Banach, Jane Pomroy, Mrs. l-legmann, Advisor. Third Row: April Harris, Arlene Casey, Jo Ann Barone, Patricia Kuwik, 'QT Dolores Valone, Darleen Frank, Patricia Sosinski. Fourth Row: Patricia Carlyon, Mary Ann Lewis, Patricia Bartela, Cora Sue Marcy, Janet Szwejbka, Peggy Smith, Jean Klocko, Fifth Row: Diana Taylor, Jean Szweibka, Patricia Mulkin, Mary Ann Sheldon, Joyce Schneider, Judy Gilbert. LEADER'S CLUB The Leaders' Club is an active gym class organization of Seniors. The Seniors act as captains of teams in Deck Tennis, Basketball and Volley- ball. They assist in teaching dancing and all gym work. They develop qualities of leadership, sportsmanship and the ability to get along with people, plus a keen interest in all the sports taught at Dunkirk High School. liti gg gw. ,lx 1? X 5, xiii Q, ,S , H, iw sf 5'-yu , , M f ' wi g ,za f. ,Q 2 o '. ff A . ,ff im' gg, if W H, ,iwhg V, ww Et W 5 K 'L' wi 1' 4 Q 5' n - fi s. a.,y4Q'c if Q6 1 -451464 af ,ff.w WN, 4. 4 ,, Bn Vg, x W, ,gf Q, 1 'V W QQ 9 lr 'i I fi? .gg W' QW- if yy. if ,W e 'R E2-S 'W 1?-if vm L3 gf 5, AM Ky K ,G , :ls 5 st u 5,3 ,QY 'X ff 5. 'M : if. R-- sf 4 X 51.5 wx e 2 Q, is L if .QL , . . fm AJ. V in it M . 1 '1 ,3ffi. '.3i5 4' --H ,N Q is , V X-3 N, sf: S The members of the Dunkurk Hugh School faculty have attended thnrty seven different nnstututnons of hngher Iearnmg They are as follows Albany State Teachers College Mr James Farley Mlss Ednth Osborne Mr Henry Wopnarowskl Allegheny College Mr Harold Banks Buffalo State Teachers College Mr Oscar Bnxby Mr Anthony Cont: Mr John Krelder Mass Ann Johnson Mlss Catherine Morrissey Mr Carl Nasca Mr John O Bnan Mr Angelo Pagano Mrs Helen Peck Mnss Teresa Schober Mr Robert Schafer Mr James Spma Buffalo Unlversrty of Mr John Benn Mr Robert Bleck Mr Anthony Cont: Mass Mabel Deermg Mlss Dons Dlmpfl Mrs Margaret Dotterwelch Mass Jessne Florence Mlss Hlldegarde Foss Francls Gerben Thomas Harney Edward Hayes Mass Ann Johnson Mr John Krender Mr Patnck Mmehan Mass Cathenne Morrissey Thomas Murray Angelo Pagano Joseph Parlato Robert Schafer Mass Teresa Schober Mr James Spma Canlsnus College Mr John Benn Mr Anthony Cont: Mlss Mabel Deerlng Mlss Dons Dlmpfl Mrs Margaret Dotterwelch Mr Francrs Geuben Mr Ruchard Hayes Mass Ann Johnson John Mancuso Patrrck Mmehan Thomas Murray Carl Nasca Angelo Pagano Miss Teresa Schober Catholnc Unlversrty Mrss Teresa Schober Chaut School of Phy Ed Mass Eleanor Brophy Colorado Umverslty of Mass Teresa Schober Columbia Umverslty Mr Anthony Cant: Mass Dons Dumpfl Mrs Margaret Dotterwelch Mass Jessue Florence Mlss Cathenne Morrissey Cornell University Mrs Jane Hegmann Miss Teresa Schober Dartmouth Unlverslty Mr Paul Reber Eastman School of Music Muss Eleanor Brophy Geneseo State Teachers College Muss Edith Osborne Grove Cnty College Mr Wlllnam Smlth lndlana Unlverslty Muss Dons Dampfl Ithaca College Mrs Jane Hegmann Mr Angelo Pagano Mass Jessue Florence Llncoln Memonal Unlverslty Mlss Edlth Osborne Mlchlgan Unlverslty of Muss Huldegarde Foss New York Umversuty Mr Anthony Cont: Mass Mabel Deenng Mass Jessle Florence Mnss Hlldegarde Foss Mr Francrs Genben Mr Thomas Harney Mr Richard Hayes Nlagara Unlverslty Mr John Mancuso Norvnch Umversuty Mr Patnck Mmehan Notre Dame Unlverslty of Mr Thomas Harney Mr Edward Hayes Oneonta State Teachers College Miss Ann Johnson Mr John Kreuder Mr Paul Reber Pannsylvama Umversuty of Mass Ann Johnson Mr John Kreuder Rochester Unlverslty Mass Mabel Deenng Mrs Jane McNabb Mlss Edath Osborne St Bonaventure Unlverslty Anthony Cont: George Hutchmson John Krelder Paul Reber Syracuse Unlverslty Mr Robert Bleck Mass Jessne Florence Miss Hlldegarde Foss Mr Thomas Harney Mass Ednth Osborne Mr Donald Rozumolskl Mnss Teresa Schober Mr Allan Stuhlmnller Tusculum College Mr Angelo Pagano Vlrglnla Normal School Mrs Vlrglnla Harmon Wlsconsln State Teachers College Mr Thomas Harney Wnttenberg College Mlss Dons Dlmpfl Fordham Unlverslty Mr James Farley Fredoma State Teachers College Miss Eleanor Brophy Mr Anthony Contl Mlss Ella Dean Mass Mabel Deering Mass Dons Dlmpfl Mr Anthony DlRusso Mrs Margaret Dotterwelch Mnss Hlldegarde Foss Mr Francus Geuben Mr Rlchard Hayes Mr George Hutchinson Mlss Ann Johnson Miss Natalue LaGrasso Mr John Mancuso Mr Patruck Mmehan Mass Catherine Mornssey Mass Auleen Murray Mr Thomas Murray Mr Carl Nasca Mrs Elnzabeth Roach Muss Teresa Schober Mr Henry Wojnarowskl Oswego State Teachers College Miss Auleen Murray Mr John oBnon Cnncnnnah Conservatory of Muslc Pennsylvania State Unuversnty - .' . . , ' ' of . . . . Mr. ' ' Mr, ' ' , . l l Mr. ' ' Mr. Mr. ' ' - - . Mr. ' ' Mr. ' ' ' Mr. George Hutchinson Kentucky, University of Mr. - ' Mr. n a I I o Mr. , , ' Mr. - Mr. ' ' ' U . Mr. ' ' . . Mr. ' ' , Q Mf. I . . '. h ' Mr' - 1 SPORT Truly rndncatuve of progress the new freld house stands as a proud symbol of the many years of ath Ietnc actlvntues at Dunknrk Hugh School Completed In l955 It was dedicated In May l956 In memory of the late Charles Aey Over the years Dunkirk High School athletes have been noted for a hugh degree of sportsmanshlp physncal fltness and wnlllngness to wan lt ns the wish of the Sensors that In the next one hundred years the hugh standards and tradltuons of thus department shall contlnue to grow and become more deeply imbued m the hearts of the student body Rss f. Ml! , ' 9 W I ,161 ! ' M . . . I . . . .. . . ' 5 X 'r r . . I , LQ X X l . I 1 yi? X -- . . I . . . . I 'N . v X . . . . O I , .M . t. I Y X5 sxi I It I ' 'lt u nl N, ' 2ZZ V1'QK If 1 l ff ,:-M - wx , If XX Mpgfai X Z2 qw 7' fl 1 f WH 1 NV i x bfywfl A A W X ff' I ff! X 709 1 IA IU ZW' W M.-M.. dl gg -5.3 Y I I I I XIII lx X f E N. A Xl 1 N L H ' ' h xy 1 r 'N ' 4 X4 , J I . I ,f 1 X ,V ff K Q ' qi lf? 'g I, 1 A X IW ff ffrr X 1 -1 mr Q4 , f M-3 1 7 7 f V1 ' I ,AI ff g 1' v 3 an ,H ' fs , ' A 'I i W4 f l AA, n Q of X! mi 'fix if lf, ,-'ffi , . w of q .E . yljfrv' f ' XA 5 2 - 4' 1 X4 u . V, Q Q X, ' I v 1' If V l ,' 'fl ' 5 X 5 ,f -MN f. If il N :M ,N l ' ' X ' I '. , ' N v-' , M141 249 f D wax 1 R. X Xl, , 3 l MW ,U '13, 4 T v, i j .8 is W v 1 yg ff , f ff - --..,,.f1-fy MN ,.V . H IL? -I n :Z A ' H V: ' MTI, I 7 ,j 3, ' F Ii .N ' ,V 1 fv , ' 'f-- f .4 ' NL ' J N nf. ' kgiid M f 1131! ' ,f iiyfy fl f Q fiiu, L . A . , i, , ' -V if! F ' , ' ' f I , Ml! 'T' .... , ,I f I - f. ' T. ': ' :Vw f f- ,ZJH Q f ' A :!.'I'tM??:i?J:f.Qf., X A , ,f 'X K 1 , fQf !f,i :'1d,Z :Q 'A f , . .,.'.. ,K1EQ',ff , 1 if ig! M H A vy' lxfa V' If ,Iv ff j' K I Ijiggq vf . - -- rf? I K fm, ' , W1-:.e., 5 -,AL Y ' A Y jj' fi - -M. 5 0 I i VARSITY CHEERS B-E-A-T BEAT MINDSZENTY B-E-A-T BEAT MINDSZENTY B-E-A-T BEAT MINDSZENTY TEAM TEAM TEAM V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Victory? Victoryl is our Are we in it? Yesl Yesl Yesl Dunkirk High School D.H.S. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Sue Domanski, Mary Ellen Steger, Pot Abbata, Martha Overturf, Jean JNJ-o..a,.Jt...Qfa 'H CHEERLEADERS Sue Hanrohan, Foy McMachon, Pam Mulkin, Mary Jo Muscato Donna We've got the T-E-A-M That's on the B-E-A-M We're got the team that's on the beam And we're hepped to the Come on Dunkirk Skin 'em alive! ...:Q.4.-J brief eoochq cnreer found Q' ' e Km-h at V winch worked so ped ck In pass JIS in Gael' iawr durmg the exper-Ing sm-1, 3 mm, s:IIdde1:v ww wma 639541 flargg wlincr Har turd: mght mo Vhoanta vxsxung Colo , e I s pam ' Erie thoxou in lkraaders 1 nd hauled then hootstfqus ar in succession had outcome nkxrk 18 Rozums of our bouehdt Those two e grabbed passes he dr How do breaks' Bre they Just I umalslu was ' tCement M.xcz ted for each s scores as the result .I Stfrhng L chunky Marco support fro: s who not al rt rc our ave crednt to defensue ln appeared al re were m stal- and optmn p uders worked are passes ant there was a 1 hat lax In Lal- s a am t dl umalskx subse week s practx on these fathngs error v, II he hopes to correct m tune t Frxday mghft s gamt wa a attemp ng t sx e Dunkxrk s lme but was dropped fo 1 sxx yard loss A ten yard pass completxon end run good for Z0 yards and 15y rd penalty agamst Dunklr me th hall nn Dunlurkx 16 var DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD G P uw--1ulll Ql'1l7 m ann fx 4 -85 FWF 5? so ax lt LEU lg Southwestern at Lakewoo The F 'tdos TBS! BSSL 'lay' Row One Coach Pagano Robert Glott Second Team All Star Robert Polechettu Robert Ranus Flrst Team All Star Paul WIlcox DavId Sanuck WIllIam McGraw Captaln Fll'Sf Team All Star Ronald Pagan Second Team All Star John Bennett Thomas England Thomas Tucker Second Team All Star Edward l-larns All Star Honorable Mentlon Coach Rozurnal skI Row Two Dan Newman Jan Nowak Mrke Wuerstle Dan Korzenskn Steven Szczer bockI George Catalano Henry Sysol MIke Granto Dave Woods Paul SalIsbury Dave Kepple Row Three John Braunsteln Manager Stuart Wlndt Manager ChrIstopher Clark Joe Fennello Tom DIedrIch MIke Gelacak Anthony SzymanowIcz MIke Vendette Jack Mauthe Albert Bnnkerhoff Robert Valentune Jerry Morone Don RobInson TVIDDI Peter Kaus Joseph If i R J f P lm anneomy ,, tlurd game sdecessxon blocked after a five yxrdl e Fnday mght KB a 20 caper much txme penalty forced st me Golden Falco 5 as try from the seven then' two prevxous wx BcwIld red but stxll tempts they had to be 4 the Falcons sent ,gin dolng It sprmung 21 vards '7 rn after Qtn Ahhnlfe ln or 42 i 0 I0 -+- RI' CFC I -...vw Seo. spuuted hrs club t an oncommg' YUM VFW!!! 334 llerbaclu Femello Newman Arrowsr vxctory nn the ser YUM! Pull!! dette Clark Catalano Mor Ylfdllt Elllltd Nowak Tnppl Gel Woods Wuerstle Falconer Man Werner Gxamb saulsgrver Tracy ldmgton Hotchkxss ny penods 0 Ig 12 I s Referee Brown nson Head T F1 ld Judge - 1 and: one yur lxne YY 5 rec ef ngo2?1?nD,1patotalofs hr ngm king off to LI w date U' nerd e second h ms return brough mor.:-me wmn TD n where u A 24-man .owuda sq '4 r but sexen yards J 4 M561 ,.,, 0 on Y 9,1 81-8 Ve 40 wp 0 0 I 9 ad P Ura W 010 6 ass .I Dunk th Mar. the Oo 20. qlienile 7 IN ewn A 1 5 Q 13 W, ., . Q, 0 A111 I lil! ln I W S 191' t. .I.'2'5.l. ,. ... ..I.. ' ' , nc we touchdowns on some may ball handling In eklleld Duuhrks rush that the Mar decided .4409 Qflca 917, , Marauders Stun onarcns . -IMD N in ' H , ,gw'7 -jj. - wg. ' - - I 'A , . . . , . -. . -' ' I f , l t - n ' ' ' l ' ' , . , ' , . ig' or at ' l - A D 'A I V . , a . . . . , ,ab ' 1 9: . . in ' . 1 ' ' I . I ' - ' . - HQ A . . , . . A A , - - a I - - 'b H1 my li f 'D ' 'W nr -A-' - ---- 1 fl -35' ' ' 1' ' ' - I C1--aniph lu., .HA isnt 7 14- . I ' . . .1 .. ' ' ' '21 , V 1 A Ieu . ' fro a ' gal ' ,Bin '- . :ko , - A b In ' 'TTT' .hc 'I , x ' J A .. 1 - I- pq f-1 f-, fe, , H3 . ' . fn ' - ' . , -. 1 ' el me , r- ,uct l A r I I I H ae 22 - 1 .42 I 5 R1 , B 5 i 1 ' ' ne 16 . W ' A ' 1 :us Q - l M.. Y . . f 4 : 2 ' 5 . . ' A I I, 8: . .-. 3 ' f 1 N 'A If '-. ' lla . I , - , v M H . d 0 ,I I , I . 1 g for I I s I -. 6 ' 'v N A H. ,, N -9. , 'le I I I , I Q r H s - H 'fs - f ' 9 ' 5 Ls A I ' Q f , I 5 X, I ,f .,.,,, ,, I 5 W W ' Q ,Q I N X YN., I M MV' Q 7 L! J -YV W., A JC. 3 ,Ji ' I K I Y Q L , lx -7 x so -1 Y l' :wig I V N. A r. If fa , l' , y to cover ir I V , fx I Q ' ,. F . ' XI' -nc ,, -X24 .-1, J i 3-:I i n!:,1m?:4MQ r, .Vg-Ti 'Hs E X Sui , fr , am. I ' 1 ' I T- gn . - g 5 . Q ' K0 - rr -fe:-cs....T :....:a, .c .T I-.--U -:-'-:-.-- ..-- 3: , v , 3 - I h 1 ' II' an . . ,I N tag, Q - l W . ,. lima A ,. , p ,Y 1 . I ' , , ' . I , 7 . lf .Z ' Q ' x A . I I . I . I - 1 Q P, , ' I l I I ' , Q - . 13 0 k ' I I 1 4 , I, , , . : ' 1-X.. f' - 2 , 1 , 2 A , ' . We - . ' ' ' J ' ' ff ' J 1' T fs ','-ff T ,:.,'f,.I,.r. T ' T I'f '1' T ' T' 'ef dh I 0 ::':, . l . - , , --f. - , A 6 Q '.. ' 'Q If, nuff ' , . . ,.. - wma we 672' on nfwrl59H'i,e df--R 'Y' 4 . 4 the -- ' '- N H , r . Q J 37 P . A' Y - J -. W, l , W4 'K , I V' 'I ' - -fl I L Q ' . , . - ' a , , n . . rx 0 ,. 3, , . 0 ' 9 , . we Q , o ' . . 0 n ' k . .lv !. ' ' ' -4. 0 J:-H A ., p , A. , S , 'nf 'V Q Q a 4. Q 1 the Xlonarchs ternary de caught the ball on the Z.: streaked xnlo he end zone er trxed to hlt Ranus on an pcmt pass but mxsse 0V se 1147 0 1 Bu is V va' 4444 s V ,. !N A' -q g cha tue away mama. VV 3 usxtzzgzgemezrzae W M-M MV- mn fm at VM-VVVVfVV - Marauder! set their Slghl-S 011 llhe performed credztahly as a de umm lt was gmmed fnffdhjygmjfconggghgfhfe-1 clean sweep after blazmg through my bn hi I B h Lming up on lt: an 18-yard W0 C the Salamanca Wamor 20-0 at Gyofy aid B0l',ung'glecg:1fs we?-e line the Maroon hae Mlke Uthman Qf U19 5100811 u A ln u. .1 Rnznv-nal lc of the gun C r char es mto f- ,fn 5 ,- pil CQ ltlg W leans 3 421: 3' f x ,ff r--s .4- uk if-Q W-95 ard gf is m - 3' JG www' wwe ry T M 4 rl TWT, 'ml 4,4 4 ft 'tr yi if M mel fr ' 'rffnwwavl new ep, -- I1 QM apparently tor prepared item f There x no cerlr.-d arooa ma mer and his Dnllvnburg Sllffeeded in e VI narcha 'Kona fore able only n uso passes th the 34 yard Nlaroon luxe a s 'mes va re onarchs were 'l rds ru hxng and cond hall Passes For TD n lme got. und he may for a rn the thu-d own 363a d I ent Hams on nun to the Mo 0 Tucker pxtch s screen pass nmbled 7 y score Tucker oust vas mco uders continue cred. Fawn placemc ck the upright and md our for th FOOTBALL SENIORS Row One Robert Ranus Davld Sanlck John Bennett Wlllram Mc Graw Paul Salusbury Danuel Newman Thomas England Row Two Muchael Wuerstle Jan Nowak Daniel Dorzenskn Paul Wnlcox Ed Harris Ronald Pagan Gerald Morrone Thomas BBW se 8 f 4 The Statistic! Flrat clowns Yards rushing Yards passing Yardage gained Yards lost Net offense Panos attem Passes ample later' Yar 'Z a T ' 8 F 'M 9 11 Q' 1- F' 'U ,, H .- 'T Tucker Davud Kepple ,y q uv Y back Bill Mexster and connected wx' rearev V ylloschner on the JAYVEE FOOTBALL TEAM Row One Larry Wollert Mnchael Tramuta Thomas Morlsson Roy Brlnkerhoft Anthony Arcoracl Ted Buzek Co Captain Thomas Reed Co Captain Rlchard Harvey Malcohrn French John Caruso Rlchard Pagano Row Two Coach Pagano Robert Nowak Manager Leonard Spezlale Robert Steward Paul Letersky Thomas Taylor Samuel Delpopulo Anthony Russo Danlel Swuca Davnd Parker Peter Wise Coach Rozumalskl Row Three David Szwelbka Manager Richard LoGuldlce Chrns Valentme John Gould arry Mead Terry Snkora Joe Rhoda Tum Forness Rnchard Patterson Coach McPhee dvi-Ill lub-milf B527 H5 fn 35,17 ' ,,, 1,45 ,230 14... ..f- 29 HE' tg? 51X '39 22 3L19 20' J va 39 33 ln rd permd and lar QUIK Ill LDC' C L mm the lead on thc fo ,oy alter the Falcons lacked From the Maroon faded back to his uvrn 30 fired to llalfback Bob deep in the pocket and clear Glalf snatched the Q' the F -1 'O Randde'F V m Chr rn Trojan 1,8088 n.. rhaps eballga very be were breath: ra necks and mth a serxes enal assault! much like pl xts had succ Jmmskx s crew ch! Take Lea l gong they gaudy well my gaxned Dunkxrk' Catalano 'pple Mo xry Szrzerba ysol Trxppx W n d e tt e Gallagher, rllenburg, We periods 7 O Referee Joy, ner:-aaraonnson, Head I mesman, . Q 'nlnrk s Jury Chnstylibmg, Fxeld Judge Clem ll nr: cor Awu Knovll SYRACUSE, N y .fan - ' Ilt I 14. Sxegtl man Thomas Stassx and J lk P zutto reported they --- Q 'Q' 8 7 0 0-13-questioned and then rele . 0 0 0 6-6 'suspxcxous' motonst A .. ' lvfffee. Joy Head rnmutes later me pohc I' A ' . . I . ' ' . ' ., Q 1 -1 b I wa V vur- -. .1 - -.lu , . -1 - ,.-..., V 1' I I . . , . , ' W ' F' 1 . .5 Z g , - D 2 f I' I K 'S . . , . qc 1 -1........... ..- .... -1..s.l ' .V . .. . .. '.., V ..- . L... .a.. -- -I E s 1 L 1 ,, - . -'U' ' ' . P ' ' 1 il I .1 H V , 4, , 1 f -L . - ld T . - 4 X' , , V ' A, ' ' V R' : 5 ' V .L 'A .' wr VI 1 q , 1 . 1 X - 41- 1 'ill' lf' V1 .. ta . ,,i' -a S n , I V -ff, 'K I 51? V ,Lili , I x.,,,. .1 5, g. 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V -Ve Fa V . t' 3 T M to n Q 1 l I New T ind , ' V, my-Q'f'sYg fd VW? -1 tif BWV ,,1,1.f'J2 12 'Z ' 44 A V, . l. 0 ' ' 7. fr f ' - 3 . 1 Q 1 f J 1 V. 1 ro 1 ,,lrr 1 1, 15 'ern we 1 , A' 24,422 ,,, .ni 5 1 A ,HV ,, M1 av M 14 7 Q ,vL,gZi1Q ,M MMM, I VL.. A V V J 2,1 , I C, , I, V .. . 1 V . ' ' 'L 71 J' N. ' ,CT , V. 'aifyf Va V -' ' lt M f V1 1, if 1 WM, 2 1 www 1 ' , K My M, , I I 1 'W1f r,,,', , r ' 1 1' V V A' ,rg -4 W - A T : 1 1 1 ' R ' , ' , ' , V 2 ' , let' ' 44 1 I ,I I I h I I V . . ' A ' '90 4 ' Ml U' ' FI' .1 0 Q.-7 X U 4 4 as u sv unc Azuaa u ou, vs 5 t ' ' 7: , 'Q f 79 ' D1 , 7' -. us l .. ., Y . . - 5 1 A 1 I I V 'J T ' 1 .1 b 1 ' ' I 1 ' 7 . I .. V ! I I . 3 I 1 T . , 1 4 V 1 1 1 - . - : R . . I : . . . I . . I I L h 1 l 1 1 J I I ' ' . - V. VVVVV V ,..,..r....c. l. Ve Pu 1 V .a V 1 1 3 M. V N ' Y Y T- 5 ' ' ... A ' ' T V r I ' ' , lo-. 1.3-T na f rl A -qu 4 , A ye ' - . , S -'H ., L 1 I - -, ,ss V - r 'Q-1 'T at . A 1 5 ,Q 17 732, yV,' A . ' J, . . ,521 , J F A I 4. .Q , A t W . ' A 'Z gf-D Y V ' - y u H 1 .. S 'J ' , F, l, 'J , I - 4, . ,xox A , fe . '-' -' 2 ff- - D en ' - - h . sl 1. Q , , e , ' , I ble V ' y M -- ' , HIM av , A. , V- 4 X I 4 1 P1 . a T 55 I X xL I A . , if 1 1- V-we ,M :V-' f , W f y. ' '1 5 K ' I ' ' , A ' 1-1 . .. Phe tru tor e tl pvrnbt faxled extra pol t 3 H X Lwesma-1. Serge. bnxpxra, John flashed a reporr that we ' ' I a I a A 1 1 Y ...L .vffwg VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row Bob Caruso Tom Tucker Luke Harrls Jim Brlll Tom England Standing Coach Stuhlmuller Fred Stearns George Catalano Larry Wollerf Manager Bob Pollechettl Ray Kubuak Mnke Vandette Coach Pagano ASKETB LL Dunkirk Opponents 28 39 39 41 54 54 39 42 41 48 49 43 75 43 43 Snlver Creek Tonawanda Southwestern Jamestown Cassadaga Falconer Mindszenty Fredonia Gowanda Soufhweste rn Jamestown Mindszenty Cassadaga Falconer Fredonia 78 25 N if use . 'Cya mi' ' wi, ,vm U ffl? J 5 yy Q, . M f-,, A ..,,,, . M H 4 f'iw.54 , My FIELD EVENTS - First Row: Sal Puglisi, David Sanick, Paul Wilcox, Ronald Pagan, Daniel Newman. Second Row: Michael Vondette, Thomas Pchelka, Michael Granto, Manager: Richard Harvey, Chris Valentine, Manager. Third Row: Tom Diederich, Robert Carr, Dennis Karin, Manager: Coach Manzuso, Leonard Catalano. l I 'I l Tai' lf r , n fa! 1 ' ll 1 , ,, lr ,W I V, V! I V fl I , 1 Imp, V A, .lf '4' ,gg -Y --V-N X Y gf TENNIS - First Row: Dalton Burgett, Davic Overturf, William Sammartino. Second Row: Robert Doedyns, Edward Griese, Robert Dikeman, ' Coach Pagano. 80 RUNNING EVENTS - First Row: David Bienko, Peter Bienko, Carol Yacklon, Paul Salisbury, William McGraw, Robert Doe- dyns, Robert Esch, Second Row: Michael Tramuta, Thomas Reed, Richard Crowell, Edward Harris, Robert Skryznlarz, Richard Pagano. Third Row: Thomas England, Jack Jackino, David Kepple, Larry Morri- son, Coach Mancuso, Richard Norte, George Nota, Thomas Morrison. PRI G First Raw: Richard Patterson, Man- ager James Kowalski, Dennis Karin, William Mead, Fred Peebles, Donald Robinson, Coach Rozumalski. Second Row Coach Pagano, Ronald Pagan, Gerald Swanson, Alton Kolpien, John Schade Michael Gelacak, Principal . - A i BASEBALL 1957 First Row: James Kaufman Man ager: Larry Wollert, Fred Sterns Ron ald Kolassa, Peter Szymanowucz Second Row: Michael Gelacak David Meyers, Robert Polechetti, Sam Del populo, Ted Buzeck, Thomas Tucker Roger Yocum. Third Row Coach Pagano, Larry Sackett, Manager Gerald Swanson, Robert Ranus Henry Sysol, Edward Rogloski, Ray Kubuak Coach Stuhlmiller. P' C fi u +ve l-Fefililgl egg S P 0 RT S l VOLLEYBALL 1957 la Q, ,gg f'- Q f 'r ff' I QS' rx l , , Y QQLFUQ .. ' r A 260 'Rye ,..,,im 4 . Y - ,S , l , EAA Vim .Q'! y r W m x gi A if ll v 3 f K : ,V , MvQiw!,gL -X R 2 U 2 9 ff s fi b . 5 D Of QL, ix 4 ' -34 L M nders j3Bf?giA .i 1' 4, ' x W ns- 4. ff?-A 0 Ai ' 4 .fit First Row: Sally Witkowski, Audrey Banach, Loretta Marzullo, Patricia Water, Treasurer: Patricia Falkner, Secretory: Margaret Hanrahan, Rita Geiben, Janice Kubasik. Second Row: Barbara Buczek, Marion Esch, Margaret Woodin, Camille Panepinto, Martha Overturf, Patricia Pagano, Geraldine Arcoraci, Rose Ann Mancuso, Carol Schultz, Jean Apthorp, Theresa Barone. Third Row: lnez Frietas, Diane Milner, Marsha Cybulski, E Carolyn Hath, JoAnn Barlette, Vivian Withington, Susan Karin, Betty Nasca, Irene Ziegler. Fourth Row: Martha DePasquale, Shirley Williams, Virginia Wuerstle, Ruth Geswicki, Mary Goss, Judith Serrone, Elaine Biscaro, Grace Sikora. Fifth Row: Mary Lou Sam, Sally Micha- lak, Lenore Trudnowski, Gail Guenther, Linda Trud- nowski, Carol Yacklon, Margaret Smith, Barbara Block, Martha Byers, Barbara Gilbert. GIRL' LUB The big affair ofthe Girls' D Club this year was the formal initia- tion held last fall, when candlelight, piano music, and party dresses set the scene. During the year the girls acted as hostesses to girls from surrounding schools at play-days held at DHS. Miss Murray and Mrs. Hegmann were the advisors. First Row: Diana Taylor, Mary Ann Lewis, Rita Patti, Cynthia Domanski, Mary Ann Frasier, Jean Szwejbka, Vice-President: Janet Szwejbka, President: Patricia Ab- bata. Second Row: Bernadine Bongiovanni, Patricia Letersky, Darlene Frank, Betsy Kolpien, Ann Kozlowski, Joanne Petz, Diane English, Mrs. Hegmann, Advisor. Third Row: Carol Romanick, Diane Gugino, Dolores Valone, Patricia Sosinski, Mary Jo Muscato, Jane Pom- roy, Jean Klocko. Fourth Row: Carol Leone, Carolyn Marczynski, Joanne Pagano, Diane Desmond, Joan Sheffield, Barbara Sek, Barbara Sunzeri, Patricia Carl- yon. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Sheldon, Mary Stein- kirchner, Judith Gilbert, Patricia Mulkin, Carol Kor- zeniewski, Joyce Schneider, Martha Briggs. F 9 ' A, E ,,, ' V V fn' f, First Row: Jan Nowak, Robert Dikeman, Treasurerg Robert Ranus, President: Edward Rogalski, Secretary: Larry Sackett, Robert Esch. Second Row: ' John Bennett, Gerald Swanson, lan Walkinshaw, Ronald Kolasa, Paul Salisbury, Michael Wuerstle, Fred Stems. Third Row: Dennis Karin, Thomas Tucker, William McGraw, Theodore Buczek, Jack Braunstein, Larry Wollert. Fourth Row: Raymond Kubiak, Robert Phelps, Robert Gloff, Robert Polechetti, Gerald Morrone. Fifth Row: Thomas England, Paul Wilcox, George Catalano, Henry Sysol, Salvatore Puglisi. BUYS' D LUB Popcorn salesmen The Boys' D Club, under the capable direction of Mr, Pagano, completed their thirty-fifth year as a club. Athletes, who had achieved a major D, were welcomed into the D Club, at two initiations. The boys ran a refreshment stand dur- ing the football games and sold popcorn and pop during the basketball games. The club members benefited from these activities by attending a football game, two hockey games and two basketball games. The year was successfully completed with a gala ban- quet. LUB l l l . i l l i i i i i r l l Looking back through the centuries, historians credit the beginning of the club to church societiesg for churches not only provided a place to worship God, but usually encouraged groups of men and women to perform useful and charitable deeds. Performing some service together, working for a worthy cause together, achieving a set goal together -are satisfactions every active club member can realize. For a century now graduates of Dunkirk High have banded together in interested groups-from the first small unit that edited The Rising Star in l859 to the present numerous organizations whose services range from stage management to student government. ' Q ai ---gr , tgi'- -i First Row: Robert Esch, John Bennett, President: Jean Apthorp, Treasurerp David Woods, Chaplain: Jean Klocko, Fay McMachan, Vice-President: Michael Van- dette. Second Row: Robert Lyczkowski, Thomas Summerlee, Dolores Valone, Patricia Pagano, Cynthia Domanski, Francine Conti, Marion Esch, Patricia Mleczko, Barbara Buczek, Carol Schultz, Jan Nowak. Third Row: Betty Maziarz, Barbara Lupone, Mary Ann Frazier, Diane Gugino, Jane Pomroy, Joanne Pagano, HD OR Come on you kids, help me select a movie for the assembly. lf you happened to be passing the Honor Society study hall last fall, you might have heard President John Bennett issuing this plea to the other mem- bers. The selection of this movie was perhaps the biggest task of the club. Each year, the Honor Society rents a full-length motion pict- ure which is shown to the entire student body. This year the movie was entitled, Western Susan Karin, Carol Leone, Diane English, Mr. Kreider, Advisor. Fourth Row: Christopher Clarke, Carolyn Marczynski, Jean Szweibka, Audrey Kuzara, Barbara Mackowiak, Ruth Gestwicki, Carol Wilkosz, Marie Graminski, Mary Ann Sheldon. Fifth Row: Michael Gelacak, Kenneth Graziano, Diana Taylor, Roger Bur- lett, David Young, Janice Kubasik, Robert Ranus, Robert Dikeman, Patricia Waters. SOCIETY Union and was very successful. The pro- ceeds were used for the Pearl Reed scholar- ship fund. This was not the only project undertaken by the scholars. They also aided in the All Clubs Christmas Party and attended an opera at Fredonia State. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Kried- er and Mrs. McNabb, the Honor Society com- pleted another successful year. 89 w ii f ' ,bflig J if ,, ,S md' I' 374: mf ' ff I W5 wg E5 4' Q3 5224, g fifii Q .swf , my :WJ in sg, 'G' 3 Isa' 1-'9'- Q 25,3 'IJ' CLUBS English Clubs were organized pose of these clubs was to pre- material and to provide mem- tunity of appearing before an held bi-monthly, at which time ing speeches, panel discuss- were presented by the students. the year was the English Club library on the afternoon of Foss and Miss Catherine Mor- as advisors. i E Q7 SHAKESPEARE ENGLISH CLUB - First Row: Elizabeth Maziarz, Treasurer: April Harris, Secretory: Patricia Bartela, President: Robert Mackowiak, Vice- Presidentg Ronald Rzepkowski. Second Row: Arlene Casey, Judith Domanski, Irene Panek, Rose Mary Klocek. Third Row: Geraldine Zielinski, Beverly Sadowski, Francine Conti. li LONGFELLOW ENGLISH CLUB -' First Row: James Szweibka, Thomas Tucker, Presidentg Naomi Butt, Treasurer: Margaret Hanrahan, Vice- Presidentg Gerald Sheehan, Secretary, William Corsi. Second Row: Patricia Kuwik, Paula Gelsimino, Arlene Kry- stotiak, Diana Taylor, Jean Szwei- bko, Patricia Waters. Third Row: Carmello DiCara, Ann Kozlowski, Dolores Valone, Michael Michalak, Patricia Sosinski, Janet Szwejbka. Fourth Row: Alastair Reid, Karl Rudolph, Donald Pinkowski, Randall Burmeister, James Cybulski. TENNYSON ENGLISH CLUB - First Row: Robert Esch, Ronald Pagan, Treasurer, Thomas Enqland, President: Lee Mirth, Vice-President: David Sanik, Secretary: Michael Wuerstle. Second Row: Patricia Falkner, Cynthia Domanski, Nancy Sam, Mary Ann Frasier, Grace Sik- ora, Marilyn Noto, Terry Patterson. Third Pow: Miss Foss Advisor: Patricia Mulkin, Judith Gilbert, Mary Louise Sam, Janice Kubasik, Loretta Marzullo, Jan Nowak, David Kepple. Fourth Row: Robert Dikeman, Sal- vatore Puglisi, Edward Rogalski, Edward Griese Robert Ranus, Paul Salisbury. Fifth Row: Charles Hud- son, Daniel Newman, William Mc- Graw, Gerald Morrone. HISTCDRY LE GUE The History League, under the direction of Mr. Geiben, is composed of four individual clubs. Each club holds a bi-monthly panel dis- cussion where speeches and reports of current affairs are given. These discussions help create high school spirit, loyal citizenship and a feeling of good fellowship among the members of the Senior Class. LINCOLN HISTORY CLUB - Club members enjoying their annual Christmas Party. NATION BUILDERS CLUB - Members deliberoting on space age problem, qu' I HISTORICAL RESEARCH CLUB - Members giving a report on the centennial birthday of Theodore Roose- velt. First Row: Patricia Bartela, Joan Politowski, Francine Conti, Reporter and Student Council Rep.: Barbara Mac- kowiak, Secretary: Patricia Abbata, Vice-President: Margaret Smakowski, Diana Taylor, Rita Gawronski. Second Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Roach, Advisor: Jean Szweibka, Janice Kubgsik, Linda Carbeck, Joan Brisky, Carol Yaklon, Ann Kozlowski, Rita Geiben, M T. Anthony Conti, Advisor: Miss Natalie Lo Grosso, Ad- visor. Third Row: Philip Malta, Carol Korzeniewski, FBL The business leaders of tomorrow are enrolled in the FBLA today. Cooperating in many school activities and drives, the FBLA can always be called on for assistance. Budgeting and financing the Inter-Club Party, preparing baskets at Christ- mas time, planning the annual banquet, and discussions on modern business trends such as integrated data processing, made for a full year. Officers were: Robert Mackowiak, Presi- dent, Patricia Abbata, Vice-President, Bar- bara Mackowiak, Secretary, Walter Latona, Treasurer, Reporter and Student Council Re- presentative, Francine Conti. 7152, ,L 93 Audrey Kuzara, Marie Graminski, Barbara Gilbert, Theresa Barone, Barbara Lupone, Dolores Valone. Fourth Row: Betty Maziarz, Mary Ann Lewis, Patricia Sosinski, David Panfil, Margaret Hanrahan, Janet Szweibka, Carol Romanik, Diane Gugino. Fifth Row: Emily Skrzyniarz, Patricia Waters, Robert Krystofiak, Reginald Corsi, Duane Peterson, Ronald Rzepkowski, James Brill. 1 ul V. b Sl, 2 , , in L., Er .A AZ an W, 4 , 1. , xy 4 1 . ,, in QQ' i 1 52M ff 'w. 35 , 'Z ' 'W . f' . ,,,,.,, in 9' 5, My X ,V , ,.., I A : T kv ' . f s q 325 341- ,, I , ' -I 5. 1 Mt' ' ii? gg Q W 4 jpg Q2 'H in 1 wx s Q M .J' '2 y 5 H 'iwf First Row: Susan Domanski, Secretaryg Linda Harcrow, Susan Summerlee. Second Row: Nancy Weimer, Martha De Pasquale, Jonel Spina, Diane English, Linda Carbeck, Mary Lou Goss, Joan Sheffield, Joann Pagano, Barbara Gilbert, Diane Gugino, Emily Skrzyniarz, Barbara Sunzeri, Joyce Orlando. Third Row: Martha Woods, Kay Proper, Janet Mulkin, Peggy Smakowski, Joyce Fox, Carol Leone, Pat Pagano, Marion Esch. Fourth Row: Mr. Bleck, Advisor: Dave Woods, Tom England, Vice-Presidentg Jerry Morrone, President, Mike Vandette, Chris Clarke, Carolyn Marczynski, Treasurer: Teresa Barone, Pat Letersky, Diane Milner, Sally Michalak, Bob Will. THE CITIZEN Did you type up that feature article? The make-up deadline is next Monday. Such conversations were heard in the CITIZEN office all year long as the entire staff concentrated on printing as many issues as time would permit. Early in the year, staff members formed a brand new organization called the Press Club. It numbered among its members those Time passed quickly, and before long it was time for the St. Bonaventure Journalism Conference. This day long trip was filled with fun and interesting pointers on correct jour- nalistic techniques. Thus, another year, filled with work, but not lacking in play, was com- pleted by the D.H.S. CITIZEN. f2 who worked on me CITIZEN. Projects of the 4' ' new club, with Mr, Bleck as advisor, in- cluded: March of Dimes Queen contest, Play- ing Christmas carols over the P.A. system, the I M 02 CITIZEN dance and the first record hop we W If know of at D.H.S. Some of these activities E helped pay for the four extra pages that were lx :ik 'Q included in the CITIZEN this year. . T X 0 Staff member collecting dimes lt'l,jL. J -'v4c1.l,.-TT N for Polio Drive. W'-' ..,,. A-,XL ,I First Row: Edward Harris, Treasurer: Robert Lyczkowski, Executive Chairman: Sharon Michalski, President: Carol Schultz, Vice-President: Barbara Block, Student Council Represent- ative: Thomas Summerlee, Secretory. Second Row: Mr. Farley, AdViS0I'i Robert Welmeff David Panfil, Larry Pokoj, David Young, Thomas Diederich, Marilyn Shaffer, Tonia Bamonto, John Worosz. MATH AN SCIENCE CLUB To celebrate the International Geophysical Year, a Math and Science Club was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Farley. The club has had as its aims to advance the interests in science and mathematics in our school. The club met weekly and at the meetings were speakers who helped to further the work of the club. Several projects were completed and shown to the rest of the school. Perhaps the most notable was the neon sign presented to the school. Also, several successful candy sales were sponsored by the club. The club hopes to grow in future years with the growing interests of the school. 1 7 , ,P ' , 1 -L T Q J 'T lliwq 17: 'A -- f' f ll , r l so e Ei i M. i fe- f 17 U.8. Army Redstone Missile . :.f:--Jus' . ,WVR . H., r. .- wx Q., 'X 4175?3m fsi. V .,u,, 1? 1 vi ' Q X N2 1 1 P 26 'Sf' ,P ii: Q if .,.f F' wi iifine age,-.V QS A- H +55 sf H , .. ' 6 M , ,I .- 9 143' :J 5 'W QE' ggi A' are 'Z S5 Ft 7 me 4 W? 4 lim., was .gn aff ' ff? . Q? 5 W if? A xg in WX, , X A Q 1 M 5 1 56 Q? 'af g A if 'QW ,QQ ,V -, zi- fs QW ' 44 .5 UZ' Lf V ' HMM 1. 'uf , Eg Aww 3? W 'g s if 5 we 9 f A? f 52 First Row: Maureen Karin, Grace lnterlicchia, Treosurerp Robert Caruso, President: Terry Dengler, Chef de Programmes: Connie Sullivan, Secretory: Judy Pleszewski, Vice-President: Julee Ames, Student Council. Second Row: Mr. Bixby, Advisory Conrad Dolski, Peggy Woodin, Camille Panepinto, Miriam Cybulski, Susan Kepple, Sylvia Smith, Jonel Spina, Carol lanello. Third Row: Evelyn Braunstein, Jane McClellan, Marilyn Kopuscinski, Sally England, Kathleen Steffan, Barbara Damon, Pat Faulkner. FRENCH CLUB The reactivated French Club had as its purpose to provide the students with opportunities to use French outside of the classroom and also to help them become acquainted with French Civilization. The programs of the monthly meetings included songs, games, and skits, and were planned by the Program Chairman for the year, Monsieur Terry Dengler. These were planned to inform as well as to entertain. STAGE CREW Whenever and wherever a helping hand is needed, you will always find the Stage Crew on the job. Members of this organization are the technicians for every assembly, movie, play, or musical put on at D.H.S. They also act as maintenanc. men by keeping the halls of Dunkirk High neat and clean. First Row: Barbara Sunzeri, Linda Harcrow, Joyce Fox. Second Row: Mr. LaPaglia, Donna Thomas, Barbara Sek, Virginia Wuerstle, Patricia LaPaglia, Barbara Maternowski, Dorothy Sczwebka. Third Row: Mr. Benn, Advisory Felix Halicki, Richard Levandowski, Ronald Rzepkowski, Jim Szwejbka, Donald Robinson, Jim Levandowski, James Will, Robert Will. 'Hawaii' 'E' r 'WN First Row: Christine George, Helen Marzullo, Pat Leter- sky, President: Carol Romanik, Lorreta Marzullo, April Harris. Second Row: Faith Kachemever, Junita Epolito, Barbara Espersen, Pat Mleczko, Emily Skrzyniarz, Judy Domansiki, Irene Ziegler, Miss Florence, Advisor. Third Row: Marcia Jacobs, Irene Panek, Mary Ann Lewis, Rita Geiben, Joyce Eckert, Arlene Casey, Jo Ann Barone, Patricia Rosing, Fourth Row: Sylvia Smith, Elizabeth Maziarz, Janice Kubasik, Marjorie Kujawa, Patricia Bartela, Linda Myer, Pat Raths. F.H. . Meeting early in September the Future Homemakers elected, President, Patricia Letersky, Vice-President, Carol Romanik, Treasurer, Helen Marzullo, Secretary, Loretta Marzullo, Parliamentarian, Christine George, Historian, Barbara Espersen, Student Council, April Harris, Publicity, Juanita Epolito and Sylvia Smith. ,. An eventful year, l957 - l958, has been filled with degree work, candy sales, annual signature dance in June and selecting a queen for March of Dimes contest. Working for degrees in F.H,A. has re- sulted in a program theme of Local, National and International Understanding, V, 5 ' Qi w as ' ie Q I . F-. CY-.rfk SENICR ACTIVITIE As the clnffs along Ponnt Gratiot have been molded by the wand and waves the Sensors have been molded by thear surroundings and contacts And luke that rocky shorellne famallar to them all the Seniors too have endured both stormy periods and calm pleasant ones No longer the uncertann fresh men the Seniors are maturing and realnzlng the serlousness of the tasks ahead Perhaps thus realnza taon causes them to exert greater effort nn thenr fmal year In hugh school Because of thus when they look back they wnll have many enjoyable moments to remember Some may recall the excutement of the amusmg uncldents durlng school and stlll others may remember the outstandnng qualmes of thenr closs mates Each one wlll recall some happy experiences as he views the story of the Sensor Actnvntles tx XXNk X X X 'g,. 1Q1:? ' Qb X N SSX XX if .fly ref! r Q g X l X Y l QXNX l my tw r ily XX XISQ xt tt t l Y x or r N t X X t X. hjxtxk tx X Y Nfl x X at X V X 11-no-s 'gs 1' g .l . ' . 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'I , V X f J if 'ljdplfyl :XG I -'fx - 1 -f-L -f-f, ,X - Q ' g - SCCIAL CALENDAR September l3 - Stage Crew Dance 20 - Twirlers Dance 26 - Beta Tri-Hi-Y Dance October 4 - Freshman Party ll - D Club Dance l8 - Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Dance 24 - Sophomore Party 25 - D Club Dance Navemberss l - Chorus Dance I5 - Senior Class Party 22 -Junior Class Party 27 - Ivy Tower Movie 29 -Annual Football Dance December 4-All Clubs Christmas Party ll - Senior Play l3 - D Club Dance January 24 - Honor Society Dance 3l - German - Spanish Clubs Dance Senior Party - Showboat 1957 -1958 February 7 - Band Dance I4 - Citizen Dance 2l - D Club Dance March l7 - Honor Society Movie April I8--Girls' D Club Dance 25-Junior Class Day May 2 - F.B.L.A, Dance 5 - History League Banquet 9 - Sweetheart Dance 20 - 2l - Band Musical 23 - English Clubs Party Junior Prom June 6 - Class Night I3 - F.H.A. Dance 20 - Senior Prom 25 - Commencement Quietest Peggy Smith, Terry Patterson SE NDR SUPERL TlVES Most Athletic Pat Waters, Bill McGraw EXAM Apple Polishers Nancy Sam, Alastair Reid Best Dancers Dolly Valone, Sam Limo r Most Attractive Pam Mulkin, Tom Tucker Most Artistic Janice Kubasik, Sal Puglisi l l v . W l Noisiest Gladys Dorler, John Bradley Most Cooperative Fay McMachan, Gerald Morrone SENIOR Most Mischievous Mary Ann Frasier, Dennis Karin A Most Musical Grace lnterlicchia, Daniel Hart Biggest Line Mary Ann Sheldon, Paul Wilcox Best Notured Judy Gilbert, Russ Chimera Most Sophisticated Julie Williams, Bob Caruso 4 35 mf, fa ' mein f M I J V W ' Lf ' ' W Y 53, E ,T Q2 I fi A Ag fix, ' w-v.-wb. ,f + ft ffl aww 1 wh iff' w Hz L vi Q ff f 4523! Q, I ' 7. mfg? 3751: Adv ' an 'ff ' + 426 4' W If ZH 4 mf Q v 1, Q! I 2 Qff' f M 5 Mg? ' 1 21 ,1 25: , 1 '4-1 'Z f fi 72 3 , rg? 2? wg Y 755' is i , H limiif I -Q , ,HA x Q, x xrfl ' :'lA?J'Mi. 3 1 , . Q 4' I wswpaaiw-Q -.5gMf ,,, 2 , , Y W ,V ,Q - ,Jr x V ,if 3 w f 5'-f 2 s Mfr 4 'Y Q if 2 Q if J 1, .-Q SENIOR PARTY COMMITTEE Y M YY FIRST HONORS BEDFORD PRODUCTS BRIGGS AND SONS INC CEASE S COMMISSARY DUNKIRK RADIATOR CORP DUNKIRK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FRED KOCH BREWERY S S KRESGE COMPANY MC MACHANS SAFE STORE II2 I - Robert Esch, Mary Ann Frasier, Jane Pomro , a Lou Goss, Janice Kubasik, Rita Geiben and Daniel Hart. I ECQND H0 GRS ACK Auto Pa rts Lake Shore Delivery Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. Ludlum's Variety Boston Store Cleveland Storage Dunkirk lce Cream Dunkirk Lumber Co. Dunkirk Printing H. C. Ehlers Co., lnc. George Graf 8. Co. Miller Office Equipment 8. Supply Co Park Shoe Store Sanitary Receiver Corp. Sideys Inc. Walts Store Weimer-Hayes Chevrolet After school ot Ceases Won't anyone buy a paper? Winning championships is a science Alco Products American Legion Post 62 Bentley 81 Renckens Berthold Studios Booths Dairy P. H. Carlyon Inc. Dunkirk Motel Glenn 8. Jankowski Agency B. F. Goodrich C. W. Knowlton New York Store Rusch's Restaurant Sherwin-Williams Co. Juniors serve the seniors I l5 up for Gowanda Alpha Beta Alpha Fraternity Andrews Specialty Shop Baldwin Motors Dr. R. G. Bartkowiak Dr. Joseph Callagee Capitol and Regent Theaters DiTollas News Fitzgerald Motors Sales Dr. John F. Foss C. J. Goldberg Insurance John Greenleaf Habers Heppell and Robinson Insurance Hurlbert and Aular Jack and Jill Jaynes Dr. Joseph Karnes Dr. Vincent LaPaglia l've got Six ages Our two cripples Madigan Buick The Honorable Bruce Miller Furniture Modern Cleaners Monroe Agency Morrone's Grocery Morse Atlantic Palmer and Spann Dr. Harry Pogerzelski Putnams Agency Regent Dry Cleaners Ricky's Fashion Shop Dr. R, J. Shubert Manley Towne, Rubenstein St Foster Valentine Service Woodin and Woodin Zeta Zeta Tau Fraternity Get the ball to little dragon' .-nn sa- Q. r tri - 'Y 'a ,I igf 'fx . -1. - f Q 4' ,, K ,Q .513 I K , ' ,' - ' lf 'lj ff .2 ' f 'Q lm Q? 3 .AA. f ' iw? - 3 f f kfilf' if ,f- Q-fwqww-mg' - . ,gf2',v. V f- ' .2?Mzf -iiiffjzffl f-'11 is my If: , mQrpe:'j, , ' ' sw ' ' , f W, X ff, ,Q.,, Q., 'fr 'fy X ,.. ,X 92 'ig if in yi- never stop the ever march of tnme As we fy Q X ffkgltl I Zi ll tw Sf Lbf 5, 1.4: :mf Lookmg back or lookmg ahead we can never a moment when the new dawn ns not breaklng over the earth and never a moment pass through the gate of graduatnon we pause to reflect on these words of Havelock E IS For there are always some who pas snonately seek to hold fast to the past there are always others who passnonately seek to snatch at what they umagme to be the future But the wlseman standing midway between both parties and sympathlzung with each knows that we are ever In the stage of transl tuon The present IS ln every age merely the shnftmg pomt at whlch past and future meet and we can have no quarrel with either There can be no world wnthout tradstuons neither can there be any llfe wlthout movement As Heraclvtus knew at the outset of modern phnlosophy, we cannot bathe twnce In the same stream, though, as we know today, the stream stlll flows In an unending cnrcle There IS when the sunset ceases to due lt us well to greet serenely even the fnrst glnmmer of the dawn when we see lt not hastenlng towards It wuth undue speed nor leavnng the sunset wlthout gratrtude for the dymg llght that once was dawn ln the moral world we are ourselves the lught bearers and the cosmlc process IS nn us made flesh For a brnef space st IS granted to us If we wlll to enlighten the darkness that surrounds our path As In the ancuent torch race which seemed to Lucretlus to be the symbol of all llfe we press forward torch In hand along the course Soon from behind comes the runner who will outpace us All our skull Ines un gnvmg unto has hand the luvlng torch, bright and unfllckernng, as we ourselves dusappear un the darkness 'ax' sy vim!-:g'1.,w rw 3. it 4 c P c ls A fx. - l ,A KJHNF. . Fgk- s , -c If-5 'W 1 we Y' SHA W' ' 11 rg, '- L,-mm-L-ff X 'A .lg 5 . . lm, - l -.F P ,rrinxillyi fm TW' A T121 2 r. W 'L Nike , je? , -- 3 , , n T , - 'Q' - - 1 , . Il' 2 ' , ' ll 4 1 I ' I I . . . . . . ,, . I . . . - I . . . . I . I . I . - I . . I . . . . . I . - I . . ' 1 I . . ' 116 xy INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS FAKTO E Kunsos Cnty 0 3 H siimfqx Puhivshers Cover Manufuciuvevs Book Bwndere RY HUM OFFICE
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