,

1960 Ivy Tower

Published By The Seniors Dunkirk High School

Dunkirk New York

3 FOREWORD "All things have their season, and in their times all things pass under heaven." Ecclesiastes, ch. III The order-bound world of nature offers the high school tudent lessons in perseverance, hope, and courage. The earth follows a charted cour e. The seed endures a period of darkness. The fledgling edges out of the nest. chooling too requires time, compliance, and co-operative effort. In return, the student gradually achieves a deeper appreciation for truth, a greater patience in his difficulties, and a more intimate knowledge of the purpose for which he was made. The 1960 Ivy Tower points out anew some of the comparable aspects in the worlds of na­ ture and education. Table of Contents

ADMINISTRATION Page 6 SENIORS Page 18 UNDERCLASSMEN Page 56 CLUBS Page 74 SPORTS Page 94

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5 Administration

"No tree in all the grove but ha it charms Though each it hue peculiar."

Cowper - "The Task" Bk I, line 307

6 ,·,\fl IJIV:" nI I ·J I

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7 PRINCIPAL OF DUNKIRK HIGH CHOOL Mr. Richard W. Haye

ENGLI:H DEPART:\tENT-Miss Catherine Morris­ McCarty, English 1-2; Miss Ann Johnson, English sey, Head of Department and English 4; Mr. George 2; Miss Genevieve J. Sibilia, English 1; Miss Edith P. Tederous, English 3; Mr. Robert H. Bleck, Eng­ Osborne, Librarian, and Mr. John P. Benn, English lish 3; Mrs. Irene Lally, Engli h 2; Mrs. Barbara 3-4.

8 BUSI 'ESS DEPART:\IE:\T-Mr. Anthony H. Conti, Arithmetic; Miss atalie La Grasso, Typing and Head of Department, and Office Practice; Mrs. Introduction to Business; and Mrs. Alice K. Tadt, Elizabeth Roach, Shorthand; Mr. William C. Smith, Bookkeeping and Introduction to Business. Introduction to Business, Law; Mr. Jack E. Shubert, HISTORY DEPART:\lE:\T-Mr. Howard Brown, Economic Citizenship; Mr. Albert W. Foley, American Institution; Mr. John J. Mancuso, Economic Citizenship and World History. Sta nding: Mr. Harold M. Banks, World History; Mr. Francis Geiben, Head of Department, and American Institutions; Mr. George D. Hutchinson, American Institutions; and Mr. Joseph L. Parlato, American Institutions.

9 PHYSI AL ED CATIO!\ DEPART:\lEXT-Mrs. Jane Hegmann, Girls' Physi­ cal Education; Mr. Angelo Pagano, Head of Ph}siral Education Department, and Boys' Physical Education; Mrs. Mary 'ottc, Gi1·ls' Physical Education and Mr. Donald Rozumalski, Boys' Physical Education.

:\1 \TIIE:\1.\TICS DEl' \ln':\IK\T :\lr. l'alriek C. Rexford Ing-ham, Mathematics !J, 10; Mr. Jack :\linehan, Head of DC' parlment, and :\lalhematies 10, Shub •rl, General ~lathcmalies. 11; Mr. Fredrick Byham, Mathematics !J, 12; Mr.

10 CIENCE DEPARTMENT DRIVER ED CATIO. AND HEALTH Mr. John L. Kreider, Head of Science Department and Biology; Mr. Mr. Edward Hayes Philip J. Kraus, Physics and Earth Science; i\1r. James A. Farley, Biology and Chemistry.

ART Mr. James Spina, Mechanical Drawing; Miss Teresa Schober, Art; Mr. Robert Schafer, General Woodwork; and Mr. Kenneth Johnson, Metal and Electric Shop.

11 HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Helen Peck and Miss Jessie Florence.

LA GUAGE DEPARTME T Miss Genevieve J. Sibilia, English and Spanish I; Mr. Henry Wojnarowski, Spanish and German. econd Row: Mr. Oscar A. Bixby, French and Latin; Miss Doris E. Dimpfl, Latin.

12 l\1 SI DEPAHT~IE!\T-Mr. John F. Turn •r, Mr. Anthony I>i Rus~o, Head of Mu~ic Department; and Miss Eleanor Brophy.

J IOH IIIGII .'CIIOOL PRI'\CIPAL Mr. Walter A. Morrow

HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE- Miss Marie Ivory, 1rs. Harold Duncan. Pupil Personnel Services

G 'IDA '\CE DEI'ART:\IE'\T-Mr. Thomas Murray and Miss Doris Dimpfl, Counselors; Mr. Paul Reber, Director of Pupil Personnel Sen ices.

:\IEDICAL DEPARnlE'\T- Dr. Edgar Bieber, •'chool Physician; ~liss Victoria :\lotto, Dental 11)­ gienist; Mrs. Mary Witney, Cl rk; ATTE. DA:\ CE DEPAin':\IE.:'\ T -Mb. Jean .'zwejbka, Stenogra­ and r!iss Alma 1. Brooks, School J>her; Mr. Edward Zuchowski, Superintendent of Buildings; and Miss Nurse. Elizabeth W lka, Attendance Supervisor. CAFETERIA Mrs. Helen Crocoll, Mrs. Ingabore Driscoll, :\1rs. Helen Kinney, :\irs. Florence Bielaw­ ski and Mrs. Rheva Burchett, Cook tanager.

UPT. OF BUILDINGS Mr. Edward Zuchowski

USTODIAN Mr. Frank LaPaglia

CUSTODIAN Mr. Robert Bernard

15 l\IR. THOMA E. HAR EY Superintendent of Schools

Board of Education

Officer : Vice-Pre ident, Wil­ liam R. owak; ecretary, Byron R. Woodin, and Presi­ dent, Mrs. Frances N. Dew.

Mrs. Catherine Symans, Leon A. Damian, Dr. Samuel R. Patti, Everett P. Overturf, John W. Farrell, Michael M. Woloszyn. A Time To Remember

MR. CARL NASCA Graduate of Dunkirk High School - 1939 Instructor Dunkirk Junior High School - 1955-56 General Science, Dunkirk High School - 1956-59 Died October 15, 1959

MR. JOHN O'BRIAN Mechanical Drawing Instructor Dunkirk High School - 1923-59 Died November 24, 1959

17 Seniors

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Our Soul , who e faculties can comprehend The wondrou Architecture of the world: And mea ure every wand'ring planet' cour e Still climbing after knowledge infinite. Christopher 1arlowe (Conquests of Tamburlaine)

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19 LAS: OF 1960 EXEC TIVE CO :\ IL-.'itting: ing: Carole Callis, Tonia Bamonto, John Ricotta, Mr. Farley, Lawrence Mead, Mary Ellen teger, Malcolm French, tuart Windt, David Meyers, Henry Jean Barnes, Francella Ricotta, Mr. Ingham . .'tand- Ippolito, hristine George.

AT SE:\'IOR PARTY-Frances Thomas, Gerry Kubera, Richard LoGuidice, Audrey Kuzara, Phil Julian, Sharon Mcintyre, Bob Gloff, John Mahaney, and Sylvia Higbee.

20 PRE IDENT VI E PRE IDENT SECRETARY TREA URER

JEAN t. BAR ES FRAN ELLA l\1. RICOTTA LAWRE 'CE H. ~lEAD IARY ELLE~ STEGER "Jeanne" "Fran" "Larr" "Guppie" Full of enthusiasm- a peppy Energetic miss - loads of Collegiate- inquisitive aire­ Sparkling cheerleader- hard spirit- hearty cheerleader­ school spirit - active cheer­ interesting conversationalist. worker and dependable- a bubbling personality. leader. Current Reading, Lincoln, wheel of activities. Cosmopolitan, Nat. Builders, Great Books, Washington, tudent Council 3-4, Science Great Books, Lincoln, Sec. of V.P. of History League, Al­ Latin 1-2, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3- and Math 3, Latin 2, Football History League, Class of­ pha Tri-Hi-Y 4, F .B.L.A. 4, 4, Treas. 4, Citizen 4, Ivy 1-2-4, Basketball 1-2, Volley­ ficer, Sec. 1, Pres. 3-4; Honor Stage Crew 4, Cheerleading Tower 4, Cheerleading 3-4, ball 3, tanager Track ~. Society 3-4, Student Council 1-4, D Club 3-4, Leaders Club Dancers 4, D lub 3-4, Lead­ Football 3. 2, Latin 1-3, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls sports 1800 points, ers Club 4, Girls sports 1800 2-4, Ivy Tower 4, Senior Ivy Tower 4. points. Play, Cheerleading 1-4, Danc­ ers 1-4, D lub 3-4, Leaders Club 4, Girls sports 1800 points.

VOTED MOST ARTISTIC-Phillip Julian and Lynne McElhaney.

BRIGHTEST BL SHERS-Gene Apthorpe and Maureen Karin. 21 J LEE E . .AME "Julee" GENE C. APTHORPE A vivacious mi s with a "Genius" bright mile for all ... never A jolly sense of humor . . a worry. curly blond hair and bright Cosmopolitan; Jacksonian; blue eyes. French 2 - J, Treag. 3; Latin Great Books; Lincoln; Sci­ 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3; Ci­ ence and 1ath 1- 2; Latin 1- ALLY A. APTHORPE tizen 3; Dancers 1, 2, 4; Lead­ 2; German 1; Choru 1- 2; ers Club 4. Track 1 - 2; Tennis 1 - 3; Golf "Sal" 2- !; Bowling 2- 4; Volley­ Very sweet ... always·neat. ball 1- 4. Cosmopolitan Trea . ; Lin­ coln; FBLA 4; Chorus 3- ·1 Treas. 3, ec. 4.

Seniors

AUDREY E. BARNES "Soupy" Gay and fun loving ... bub- bling with happiness ... so easy to get along with Current Reading; Jackson­ ian; Latin 1; Senior Play; Dancers 2- 3; German 2, Sec.; Leaders Club 4; Girls' Sports 700 points. TONIA BAMONTO "Tonia" RAYMO D J . BAL ER "Ray" An ambitious gal . . . full ANTHONY J. ARCORACI of fun ... always willing to Quite a comedian ... full of "Arco" to participate. laughs ... quiet at times ... Public Arts; Lincoln; Stu­ A fighter to the finish alert dent Council 3 - 4; Science has a knack for music. Prac. Eng.; Nat. Builders, Life and Lit.; Wilson; Stu­ and Math 2; Latin 1- 4; Citi­ Pres.; Spanish 1- 3; Bowling zen 4; Ivy Tower 4; Chorus dent ouncil 3- 4, Pres. 4; 1, 3, 4. panish 1; Chorus 1 - 3 1- 4; D Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Trea . 2; Baseball 1; Foot~ Leaders Club 4; Girls sports ball 1- 3. 1700 points. 22 Such a Pleasant Smile ! Dave Parker - Mary Ann iazurek.

AROL A. B ROW KI MARCIA BARTO "Carol" "Barty" Quiet . . . pleasant person­ A pretty miss with a win­ ality ... always dependable. EDWARD N. BARONE ning smile. Cosmopolitan; Historical Re­ Great Books; Wilson; Honor "Ed" search; FBLA 4; Ivy Tower Society 3-4; Latin 1-2; Span­ 4; Chorus 3; D Club 3- 4; Quiet . . . excellent voice ish 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports ... very co-operative ... Senior Play; Dancers 1-4; D 800 points. friendly to all. Club 3-4; Girls Sports 900 Modern Lit.; Jacksonian; points. Latin 1- 2, Chorus 1- 4, Treas. 4; Volleyball 2.

1960

NANCY J. BORYCZKA "Nan" A pretty face . . . true to all . . . a graceful dancer. Great Books, at. Builders; Student Council 4; Ivy Tower 4; Cheerleading 1; Color Guard 4; Dancer::; 1- 4; Ger­ man 1- 2; D Club 3- 4; Lead­ ers Club 4; Girls Sports 1300 points. DIA A J. BRI KMAN "Diana" LANNY L. BRILLIAN A cute gal . . . a jolly per­ sonality ... forever smiling. "Lanny" DA IEL . MARTlN A truly mischievous lad, al­ Life and Lit.; at. Builders; "Danny" FBLA 3-4; Ivy Tower 4; Col­ ways doing something . Nonchalant and carefree . or Guard 4; Chorus 3-4. hot rod addict. Practical English; Lincoln gets along with e'veryone. Club; Stage Crew 3-4. Modern LiteraturP. Engli h Club and Lincoln History Club.

23 HARLE F. BROWN "Fritz" THEODORE BUCZEK "Chief" Quiet, hy and friendly .. A big guy, big ideas, star on PATRI IA A. BUNGE likes to laugh and enjoy "Pat" him elf. the gridiron. Prac. Eng. Club; Historical Life and Lit. Club; Jackson­ So-oo quiet and reserved Research Club; Science and ian lub; FBLA 4; Track 1- . . . a good worker . . . a happy smile. Math Club 1; Bowling 4. 4; Baseball 1- 4; Football 1- 4; lgr. Ba ketball 1- 3; Modern Lit. lub; Nation Boy D Club 1- 4. Builder lub; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2- 4; Ivy Tow­ er Staff 4; Leaders Club 4.

JOHN R. CARU 0 "Koko" Everyone's pal . . . always seen in his Pontiac. Modern Lit. Club; Jeffer­ sonian Club; Student Council 4; Latin 1-2; Junior Play; Track 1, 4; Baseball 4; Foot­ ball 1- 4; Golf 1- 4; Bowling 1-3; Boys D Club 3-4. ROBERT CARR "Bob" AROLE A. ALLIS A jolly fellow . . . always "Carole" LE LIE A. BYRNE smiling . . . enjoys a good Cute and A - 1 personality "Les" joke. . . . a wonderful gal . . . Modern Lit. Club; Washing­ A newcomer ... a quiet and determined worker. ton Club; Student Council 4; sophisticated gal, blonde hair Great Books Club; Jeffer­ Junior Play; Senior Play; and blue eyes. sonian Club; Honor Society Band 1- 2; Track 1- 4; Vol­ Great Books Club; ation 3; Ivy Tower 4; Leaders leyball 1- 4; Boys D Club Builders Club, French 3 - 4. Club 4. 2-4.

24 "The plays the thing" Christine Sarek - John Caruso.

KAREN CENTANNI RAYMOND A. "Karen" CERANOWICZ Friendly and enthusiastic "Ray" ... a bundle of sports abil­ Trouble with your car? ity ... can always be heard. this boy will fix it . . . se­ CHARLE N. CELLINO Prac. Eng.; Nat. Builders; date and serious. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2- 4; Chorus "Chico" Modern Lit.; Nat. Builders; 1- 2; Dancers 3- 4; D Club 3- Track 1. A lofty laugh, a big smile 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls . . . a car enthusiast. Sports 2100 points. Prac. Eng. Life; Hi torical Research; Spanish 1-2.

1960

HAZEL ANNE CHENEY "Haze" Incessantly neat . . . bril­ liant blonde with flashing eyes. Public Arts; Jacksonian; Latin 1- 2; Senior Play; Cheerleading 3 - 4; Band 1- 4; Chorus 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 750 points. RO EMARY CHI AZZE E "Ro" F RANK D. CONTI That quiet, quiet girl . "Frank" very neat . . . A new credit HA RLOTTE OOPE R An easy-going guy . . . al­ to D.H.S. "Slinky" ways ready for a good time, Current Reading Club; Jack­ A sweet miss ... a remark- sonian; History Club. a mind for motors. Current Reading Club; Nat. able speaker ... high ideals. Builders; Spanish 1. Current Reading Club; Lin­ coln; Science and Math 1- 2, Sec. 2; Spanish 1- 4; F.H.A. 1-3- 4; Ivy Tower 4; Chorus 1. 25 EUGE .E E. ZECK JA:\IE P. ZY Z BARBARA J. DAMO "Gene" "Jim" "Barb" Tall with wavy brown hair A tall lad . . . a winning A petite young miss . . . a ... like to tinker with cars. manner . . . handsome . . . warm smile ... always hap­ lodern Lit. lub; Hi ·tor- will try anything once. PY .•. a great friend. ical Research Club. Public Arts Club; Jefferson­ Cosmopolitan Club; Hi tor­ ian lub; Stage Crew 3- 4; ical Re earch Club; French 2; Bowling 3; Volleyball 3. Latin 1, FHA 4; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Sr. Play; Leaders Club; Girls Sports 400 points.

Seniors

A DR M. DENGLER "Sandy" An enthralling gal ... very congenial and neat. Modern Lit. lub; Jacksonian lub; French 1- 2; Latin 1- 2; Dancers 1-4.

SALLY A. DENGLER "Sally" A I EL E. DEL POPOLO Big brown eyes ... short and "Sammy" J ACQUELI E A. sweet ... always ready for A tall, handsome guy ... al­ DAVID ON a good time. ways has a comment . "Jackie" Modern Lit Club; Jefferson­ daring. ian Club; Student Council 3; A shy, hardworking gal ... Public Arts Club; Lincoln French 1- 2; FHA 1-2, His­ quiet eyes and a slight smile. Club; German 1; Track 1; torian 1; Dancer 1 - 4; Chore­ Cosmopolitan lub; Wilson Baseball 1- 4; Football 1- 4; ographer 3- 4; Leaders Club Club; FHA 1; Leaders Club Basketball 1- 4; Bowling 1; 4. 4. Boys D Club 3- 4.

26 There, that order is filled! Tonia Bamonto - Stuart Windt

IRE. E R. DOBEK TERHA, CE E. DENGLEH "Rene" "Terry" MJ HAEL P. DE '_. I A . mile for everyone . Let's see- Einstein's formu­ "Pat" never a dull moment. la ? . . . oh yes, he will know A carefree lad ... easy go­ Prac. Eng.; Jeffersonian; ... a scientific scholar ing ... loves a party. Ivy Tower 4. Great Books; Washington; Public Arts; Jeffersonian, V. Honor Society 3- ·1; Science P. of Eng. Club. and :\lath 3; French 2- 4; Basketball 1.

1960

DI , A L. DOL KI "Diana" Full of pep . . . always bubbling with laughter . . · cheering our team to victory. Public Arts Club; Jeffer on­ ian; Honor Society 3- 4; French 1- 2; Latin 1- 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Ivy Tow­ er 4; heerleading 1 - 3 - i, Band 3 _ .t; Girls D Club 3- CONRAD A. DOL KI 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls "Cony" SUSAN M. DOMANSKI "Susie" Sports 1350 points. Little guy with a big brain A cooperative little miss .. · . . . pleasant personality, abound with energy . . . DOROTHY A. E KERT friendly to everyone ... nice constantly on the go. "Dot" guy to know. Public Arts Club; Lincoln; Plea ing sense of humor .. Great Books; Wilson; French Treas. of History League; active in all sports 1-4. Class Officer- Sec. 1; Hon­ Life and Lit.; Historical Re­ or Society 3 - 4; Student search; FBLA 3- 4; Ivy Council 1-4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4; German 1, Sec.; Tower 4; D Club 3- 4; Lead­ Citizen Staff 2 -4, Sec. 2, ers Club 4; Girls Sports Co-editor 4; Cheerleading 2000 points. 1- 3; D Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 27 1750 points. JOA. E l\1. ERBIN "Tootie" TIMOTHY D. FORNE A lot of giggles for a little "Gotch" girl . . . neatnes is her BEVERLY A. FALCO 1:ischievous . . . a football motto. "Bev" enthusiast . . . good-looking Great Books Club; Lincoln; That long, long hair ... so ... sharp dresser. French 3- 4; Latin 1- 2; Ci­ dainty, petite. Great Books Club; Washing­ tizen taff 3; Ivy Tower Modern Lit. Club; Jackson­ ton lub; lass Treas. 1- 2, taff 4; Dancer 1-4. ian Club; FBLA 3-4; Ivy Tower taff 4; Drill Team 4; Sec. 3; Baseball 2- 4; Latin Leaders Club 4. 1 - 2; Football 1 - 4; Basket­ ball 3; Volleyball 2; Boys D Club 3-4.

Seniors

HRI TINE F. GEORGE "Chris" A pert little miss ... a neat twirler ... likes a good time. 1:odern Lit. lub; Nation Builders lub; FHA 2; Citi­ zen Staff 4; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Twirlers 3- 4.

ALVIN G. GARDINIER "AI" MALCOLM J. FRENCH A handsome gentleman . "Mal" KARE D. FREDRICK lots of fun . . . load of A big guy ... pleasant per­ "Freddy" laughs. sonality . . . sophisticated Beautiful red hair ... dark Current Reading Club; Lin­ ... interested in mechanics. coln Club; Latin 1-2; Band eyes ... a leading majorette Current Reading Club; Jack­ 1- 3; Bowling 1-2. . . . nice to know. sonian Club; Spanish 1- 2; Public Arts lub; Jefferson­ Hi-Y 2; Band 1- 2; Baseball ian Club; Beta Tri Hi-Y 1- 3; Football 1- 4; Boys D 3-4; Citizen Staff 3-4· Club 3-4. Twirler 1- 4; Assistant Maj~ orette 3; Drill Team 1 - 4. 28 "Listen to the beat" Steve Orlando - Sylvia Higbee AU TI J. GINLEY "Gink" MARY J. GNADZIN KI SALLY A. GILL One of the funmakers at "Mary" "Sal" D.H.S. . . . always finds a A real quiet brunette ... big A quiet little miss . . . big way to spark up the last blue eyes . . . very artistic. brown eyes . . . always full period German class. Prac. Eng.; Nat. Builders; of giggles. Prac. Eng.; Historical Re­ Spanish 4; Ivy Tower 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Wilson; search; Latin 1- 4; Track 4; Girls Sports 500 points. FBLA 3- 4; Ivy Tower 4; Bowling 3- 4; - Volleyball Pres. of Eng. Club; D Club 1-4. 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls' Sports 800 points.

1960

MICHAEL H. GOTH "Mike" A very quiet gent . . . easy going. Prac. Eng.; Jeffersonian; Volleyball 1- 2.

JOHN D. GOULD "John" MARCIA J. GRABIA At home on the tennis court "l\farcia" ... ·very pleasing personality TERRY LEE GRAFF A tall good looking miss ... a friend to all. "Terry" Great Books Club; Washing­ perfection is her motto. Modern Lit., V.P.; Jackson­ Beautiful curly hair ... big ton; Latin 1; Football 2-4; brown eyes . . . personality Tennis 3- 4; Volleyball 3- 4; ian; FBLA 3- 4; Leaders Club 4. plu . D Club 3- 4, V.P. 4. Current Reading; Hi torical Re earch; Latin 1 - 2; D Club 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls' Sports 1820 points.

29 BARBARA A. GRAMI KI "Barb" o nice to know ... always doe her share. LARRY F. HAGBERG osmopolitan Club; Lincoln "Larry" FELIX V. HALl KI lub; FBLA 3- 4; Ivy Tower Tall, blond, and handsome "Buddy" taff 4; Girls Sports 650 points. ... fun loving ... always Car enthusiast ... bubbling out for adventure. personality ... barrel of fun. Modern Lit.; Nat. Builders. Modern Lit.; Nat. Builders; FBLA 3- 4; Citizen 1- 2; Stage Crew 1-4, Mgr.

Seniors

THOMAS L. HAYNES "Tom" Unhurried, unworried a quiet appearance . . oh! those curly locks. Cosmopolitan Club; Nat. Builders; Latin 1; FBLA 3 - 4; Track 1 - 2; Football 1-4.

RICHARD W. HARVEY "Homer" DAVID W. HART A good looking guy ... plays "Dave" DIANE M. HAMERNIK a good game of basketball That tall guy ... plays the ... good natured. "Di" guitar . . . very darling. Current Reading Club V.P.; A quiet and reserved gal ... Life and Lit.; Historical Re­ Lincoln V.P.; V.P. of His­ a friendly attitude. search; Chorus 2 - 4. tory League; Spanish 1- 2; Cosmopolitan Club; Wilson; FBLA 3- 4; Ivy Tower 4; Track 1- 4; Football 1- 2; Baseball 1- 4; D Club 3- 4 D lub 4; Leaders Club 4; Pres. 4. Girls Sports 1100 points.

30 Always up to something! Cora Yokum Lanny Brillian. NA CY L. HOTH YLVIA A. HIGBEE "Nancy" "Silver" Ambitious . . . everyone's A doll in the field of music friend . . . active leader. . . . enjoys helping others Prac. Eng.; Jacksonian; Hon­ . . . likes enjoyment of all or Society 3-4, Treas. 3; forms. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Current Reading Club; Jef­ FBLA 3- 4; Citizen 2- 4; Ivy CHARLES L. HELWIG fersonian; Honor Society 3; Tower 4; D Club 3- 4; Lead­ "Chuck" Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3 - 4, Chaplain ers Club 4; Girl Sports 1700 4; Ivy Tower Co-Editor; points. Main interests in cars . . Band 1 - 4 Sec. 3; Leaders quiet and observing. Club 4. Prac. Eng.; Jeffersonian History Club.

1960

CAROL J. !ANELLO "Carol" A short little miss ... very industrious ... always ready for a laugh . . . never un­ happy. Cosmopolitan Club V.P.; Wilson; Honor Society 3- 4; French 1 - 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2- 4; FBLA 3- 4; Dancers 1- 4; D Club 3- 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 1700 HENRY R. IPPOLITO points; Bus. Mgr. of Ivy "Hank" PHILIP J. JULIAN Tower. A born leader . . . excels "Jules" in the fields of math and MARILYN J. science . . . a real joker at A remarkable artist . KAPU CINSKI heart. diligent worker . . . full o:t " farilyn" Public Arts Club; Washing­ fun. ton Club Pres.; Honor Soc­ Life and Lit.; Jeffersonian A tall sophisticated miss ... iety 3- 4; Latin 1- 2; Track Sec.; Ivy Tower 4; Basket­ a wit and humor all her own. 3; Tennis 2- 4; D Club 4; ball 1- 4; D Club 4. Prac. Eng.; Jacksonian; Freshman President. French 1- 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3- 4; Citizen 1; Dancers 3- 4; D Club 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 900 points. 31 l\IA REE. T E. KARl ".Maurie" A quiet little mi · . . . a bright blush ... curly brown locks ... shining blue eyes. 1odern Lit. lub; Washing­ ton lub; French 1- 2; Alpha 2-4, Pres. 4; FBLA 4; Citi­ DU A. E R. KIRELL ANI IA M. KORYTKO zen taff 4; Ivy Tower Staff "Anisia" -1; Girl D Club 3- 4; Lead­ "Rach" er· lub 4; Girls Sport· 1200 avy bound . . . great en­ An attractive girl ... pretty points. thusia ·t for hunting. blonde hair . . . ings a pret­ Prac. Eng. lub; Jefferson­ ty song. ian luh Life Lit. Club; Washington Club; Science and Math 3; Choru 2-4.

Seniors

AUDREY E. KRYSTOFIK "Audj" Big, bright brown eyes ... bubbling personality . . . will make an efficient secre­ tary. Cosmopolitan Club; Wilson Club; Honor Society 3- 4; FBLA 3- 4; Citizen Staff 1; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Banner PATRICIA A. Guard 4; Dancers 1- 4; Girls KRYSTOFIAK D Club 3- 4; Leaders Club 4; ROY 0. KOZLOWSKI "Pat" Girls Sports 900 points. "Rook" CHE TER F. KOZLOW KI A picture of neatness ... al­ Always up to something . "Chet" ways dependable . . . curly a likeable lad filled with blonde tresses. Fun loving ... always has a laughs. Historical Research Club; joke . . . easy to converse Public Arts Club; Washing­ Science and Math 3; Leaders with. ton Club. Club 4. Modern Lit. Club; ation Builders Club; Spanish 1-2.

32 Hey, Good Looking!- David Meyer and Audrey Krystofik RONALD t. LA tATTIN A "Ron" JOH P. LAGA A A solemn gent ... a hearty "Johnny" scholar ... likes cars. A great guy . . . loves his Current Reading; Washing­ LLEN G. KU HAR KI Buick . . . a good trombone "AI" ton; Spanish 1- 2; Track 4; player. Bowling 4. ar enthusiast . . . tall, Prac. Eng.; Jeffersonian; blond, blue-eyes, rascal. Band 1 - 4, Treas. 3. Life and Lit.; Historical Re­ search.

1960

PATRICIA M. LA PAGLIA "Pat" A likeable person ... future secretary. Prac. Eng.; Jacksonian; FB LA 3- 4; Stage Crew 1-4; Ivy Tower 4

DAVID J. LE II "Dave" FRANK J. LEVANDO KI A shy blond ... car enthus­ "Frank" iast ... quiet but friendly. RICHARD LEVAN DOW KI Very industrious gent .. . urrent Reading; Jefferson­ "Lever" ian; Spanish 2, 4. possesses artistic ability .. . plans to enter the armed A stalwart of our D.H.S. forcs. stage crew . . . fond of the Life and Lit.; Wil on; Ivy outdoors . . . hunting and Tower 4. fishing enthusiast. Modern Lit.; Jeffersonian; Stage Crew 1 - 4, Manager 4; Golf 4. 33 JA OB L DES "Jake" A good actor when it come. LY •• E E. l\tC ELII ·\. TEY ROGER W. l\1 ,H\·· to ila: :\larner . . . lob of "Lynne" "Rebel" fun . . . a bri~ht blu:her Tho ·e luscious eyes Lot· of fun and ea:y going Public Arb Club; Wa hing­ typical college girl al- ... a Te.·a lad ... big ense ton lub; Latin 1; panish ways a smile. of humor. 2, Pres. -1; Track 1- 2; Foot­ urrent Reading Club; Practical Engli ·h lub; Jeff­ ball :\lgr. 1 - 2. Washington Club; Honor er ·onian Club; French 3; Society 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish 4. Latin 1- 2; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Twirler 1- 3; Dancer 1-2.

Seniors

LO I E M. MAJKOW KI "Louise" A whiz in sports ... wonder- ful personality ... neat in every way. Public Arts Club; Washing­ ton Club; Student Council 4; Spanish 4; itizen taff 4; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Girls D Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Lead­ NAN Y A. MAJKA ers Club 4; Girls Sports 1750 "Nancy" points. HARON E. M INTYRE A bundle of laughter ... en­ "Sharon" HARO L. l'tf GRAW joys a good time ... a new­ A real credit to the band ... "Sharon" comer. a diligent worker. Prac. Eng. Club; Jackson­ So little to say ... a very Current Reading Club; Jeff­ ian Club. sweet lass ... dependable to er~onian Club; Student Coun­ the end. cil 3; Beta 3- 4; Band 1- 4, Great Books Club; Wash­ Vice-Pres. 3. ington Club; Science and Math 3; Latin 1 - 2.

34 Hot rodders Audrey Barnes -Buddy Halicki

PATRICIA A. I> VID L. ~tAH II .MARCZ\',. 'KI "Dave" "Pat" Full of fun and frolic . . a Small and petite . . . like. good debater . . . enjoys a R SELL S. l\1 U 0 good time and girl . "Peanuts" the outdoors . . . a future nurse. Current Reading; Jeffer. on­ Tall boy with dark wavy Life and Lit.; Jeffersonian; ian; Senior Play; Track 3. hair ... alway. tinkering Science and Math; Latin 1; with cars . . very mischie­ Chorus 3-4. vous. Modern Lit.; at. Builders.

1960

HJ<.:LJ<.:N A. MARZULLO "Babe" A good looking young miss ... dark hair ... dark eyes well mannered. Cosmopolitan Club; Histor­ ical Research, Pres.; FHA 1- 2; Ivy Tower 4; Chorus 1-4, V.P. 2, Pres. 4; Dan­ cers 1. SANDRA L MASLACH "Sandy" BARBARA J. Full of vim and vigor . . MATERNOW Kl likes sports. "Barb" BETTY L. Public Arts Club; Wilson; MATER 0\ Kl A quiet girl ... very neat. Honor Society 3- 4; FBLA "Butch" 3- 4; Citizen 3; Ivy Tower osmopolitan Club; Wash­ A weet miss ... charming 4; Chorus 1- 2; Dancers 3- ington; FHA 2- 4; Ivy Tow­ per onality. 4; D Club 3.- 4; Leaders Club er 4. Prac. Eng.; Wil on; FHA 2- 4; Girls Sports 1850 points. 4; itizen 2- 4; Ivy Tower 4, horus 3.

35 ~IARY A •. :\IAZUREK "~fazurek" A hard working and enthusi­ ROY l\lAZAr-iY astic miss-full of smiles. "Roy" Public Arts Club, Washing­ Oh, that blond wavy hair­ ton Club, tudent Council 3- BO. IE L. :\IEK S cars are his main intere t. 4, Alpha 4, F.H.A. 1-2, iti­ "Bon" Practical English Club, Wil­ zen Staff 4, Stage rew 4, Quiet, very polite, plans an son History Club. Ivy Tower Staff 4, Drill exciting future as a wife. Team 3, Leaders Club 4, Modern Literature Club Girls ports 900 points. Jacksonian Club, French 1-2: Band, Girls ports 300 points.

Seniors

KATHLEE ' MICHALSKI "Kim" Alway eager to participate -full of fun and oodles of pep. Pres. Great Books Club, Pres. J effer on ian lub, Honor So­ ciety 3, 4; Student Council 1-2, Latin 1-2, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ivy Tower Staff 4, Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Band, DAVID :'\IEYER Girls Sports 800 points, Co­ "Weasel" Editor Citizen. PHILLIP l\tE:SI~ A Intelligent ... pleasing per- "Hippy" sonality ... sly smile ... DIA ' E L. :\IEKU: A quiet lad ... very shy .. diligent worker. "Di" loves excitement. Current Reading lub, Pres. A perfect picture of neatness Practical English lub, at. Jacksonian Club, Senior Play, ... so nice to know ... sin­ Builders, Band 1-4, Track 1, Baseball 1-4, Bowling 1-4, cere and sweet. 3. Pres. History League, Pres. Public Arts Club, Latin 1-2, German Club II. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chorus 2, Dancers 1, 2, 3; Girls Sports 750 points.

36 Best Dressers Sandra Den­ gler - Tim Forness GERALDINE MORRONE BARBARA NA LU .D "Gerry" "Barb" A jovial miss ... deceivingly Sparkling personality . . shy . . . full of fun . . . fun to be with . . . depend­ JAME MORRI ON friendly and mischievous. "Jim" able future secretary Prac. Eng.; Jacksonian; Cosmopolitan Club; Wilson; A bright blush . . . devilish Latin 1-2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y FBLA 4; Citizen 4; Ivy Tow­ grin with a tendency for mis­ 3; FBLA 4; Citizen 4; D er 4; Leaders Club 4. chief. Club 4; Girls Sports 900 Great Books Club; Jeffer­ points. sonian; Spani h 1- 2; Track 1- 2; Football 1- 4.

1960

MARLENE NEWMAN "Corpsie" Unusual sense of humor .. talented in many '>Vays. Prac. Eng.; Wilson; FHA 2- 3; D Club 3- 4; Girls Sports· 750 points.

LEO NOCEK "Leo" ROBERT C. NOWAK A clever lad . . . sense of "Bob" humor . . . mischievous. ROBERT OWELL A cute guy with a brush-cut Public Arts; Jacksonian; La­ "Rube" tin 1-2. . . . likes cars and dancing . .. a lady's man. Dark wavy hair, blue, blue Public Arts; Jeffersonian; eyes . . . likes hot rods . . . Spanish 1- 2; Band 1- 2; headed for the Air Force Tennis 2, 4; Bowling 1; Base­ Public Arts; Nat. Builders; ball 2-3; D Club 3-4. FBLA 3; Track 1; Football 1; Bowling 3.

37 DAVID ODEBRAL KI P TRICIA L. ODELL "Oddo" "Pat" A tall, quiet fellow ... has Sweet as can be . . tall, hi own motor scooter . . . blonde ... attractive .. a .DE T ·ubtle humori t. RAY lOND W. quite an usher. "Ray" Practical English, J effer­ Public Arts; Wilson; Latin sonian; Chorus 4. J.- 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2- 4; Auto enthusiast ... owns a Senior Play 4; Color Guard motor bike .. freedom loving 1 - 3; Dancers 1 - 4. fellow. Washington; Current Read­ ing Club; Band 1- 4.

Seniors

LORETTA PALMATIER "Lorrie" A quiet reserved girl . . . so polite and considerate . . . loves to skate. Practical English Club; His­ torical Research Club; FE­ LA.

RI HARD PAGANO "Dragon" ARTH R ORTH A fellow with a high I.Q. "Art" TEPHEN ORLANDO . . . enjoys reading . . . an A tall, slim fellow . . a "Steverino" ardent sports fan. born comedian . . has Great Books; President, Lin­ Gene Krupa of D.H.S.... an brightened up many a dull coln lub; Latin 1- 2; Citi­ ardent jazz fan ... plans for class. zen Staff 3- 4; Band 1- 4; a music career. Great Books; Lincoln; Latin Track 1- 4; Football 1- 4; Great Books; Lincoln; Latin 1- 2. Basketball 1 - 2; Tennis 3 1- 2; Senior Play 4; Band 1-4, V.P. 4; Chorus 4; Track 2 - 4; Basketball 1; Boys D Club 4. 38 Most Athletic Jean Barnes­ Richard Harvey VL CE. .T PARLATO "Drac" L CI DA J. PANTANO DAVID J. PARKER Black, curly hair . . . pri­ "Cindy" "Dave" mary intere. t i autos ... A fashion forecast . . . so Curly brown hair ... a pleas­ enjoys good music. petite, so sweet . . . Quite ant smile ... main interests Modern Literature; Lincoln; an actress. arc cars and girls. Stage Crew 2- 4; Ivy Tower Cosmopolitan; Wilson; Latin Public Art.; Wit. on; Latin taff 4; Band 1- 2; Bowling 1; FBLA 4; Ivy Tower 4; 1 - 2; Track 1 - 3; Football 1- 4; Baseball 2. Junior Play; Senior Play; 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Latin; Banner Guard 4; Dancers Nat. Honor Society. 1- 4; D Club 4; Leaders Club 4.

1960

KATHLEEN J . PARTYKA "Kathy" Short and sweet ... a quiet miss . . . a sparkle all her own. Modern Lit.; Nat. Builders; French 3- 4; Citizen 3; ·Ivy Tower 4; Drill Team 3; D Club 3- 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 900 points. K ARL R. PATTER ON "Karl" RICH ARD P ATTE RSON A shy gent . sometimes "Dick" mischievous . . . a serious STEPHEN J. PECK Ambitious little guy . attitude. "Jumbo" Wil on; History Club. popular ... loves sport exc l a a manager. So tall ... shows great tal­ uncnt Reading Club; ent on the basketball court Washington; Latin 1- 2; ... pleasing humor ... many Football 1- 2; Tenni 1, 2, 4; friends. Volleyball 1- 4; fanager Great Books; Wa hington; Track 3-4; D Club 2-4, Football 1; Basketball 1 - 4. Treas. 4. 39 HE RIETTA PEIO JUDITH PIERCE JEROME POGORZEL KI "Penny" "Judy" "Jerry" An amiable gal .. . a trust­ A darling gal ... a charming Will surely succeed . . . an worthy friend. per onality . . . love that excellent record in high osmopolitan Club; Wilson; giggle. school . . . talents including music and art. FBLA; Ivy Tower 4; Leaders Great Books; Wilson; Latin Club 4; Girls Sports 1,000 1-2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3- 4· Great Books; Lincoln; Honor points. Dancers 1- 4; D Club 3- 4; Society 3- 4; Student Council Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 3; Science and Math 3; Latin 1175 points. 1- 2; Ivy Tower 4; Senior Play; Band 1- 4, Pres. 4; Volleyball 3-4.

Seniors

JOAN E. RACZKA "Joan" A flashing smile ... congen­ ial manner . . . "A" for artistic. Life and Lit.; Nat. Builders; Citizen 1; Ivy Tower 4.

MARY L. POLVINO D.H.S.'s avid car fanatic "Mary" ROBERT POLECHE'M'I ... can get anyone to smile. One of our outstandi twirl- "Peachie" Public Arts; Jacksonian ers ... cheerful and enthus- History Club. Chief intere t is athletics iastic ... always neat. . . . at home on the gridiron Cosmopolitan; Wilson V.P.; and basketball court. Citizen 4; Ivy Tower 4; Prac. Eng., Pres.; Jackson­ Twirlers 1- 4, Assistant ian; Class Officer 2 - 3, V.P.; Head; Dancers 1; D Club 4; Student Council 3; Spanish Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Baseball 700 points. 1, 2, 4; Football 1- 4; Bas­ ketball 1- 4; D Club 1- 4, V.P. 3. THO:\IAS E. REED Who is talking the most? Chris "Tom" Valentine- Karen Centanni Rescued the Marauders from many tight spots with his intelligence, leadership, and DAVID II. HE CKE S sportsmanship. "Dave" Great Books, Washington, A natural joker- good trum­ HARRY P. READI'\G President Sophomore Class; "Tiny" pet player. Honor Society 3-4; Pres. 4; Practical English, Jac1

1960

JOSEPH :\1. RHODA "Joe" Joe is especially talented in art-an ardent Yankee fan. Modern Lit., Washington, Latin 1-2, Ivy Tower 4, Foot­ ball 1-3, Bowling :~.

JOHN L. RICOTI A " assar" Loves his car- pleasing smile RA YMO!'\D RO. 'CSKA and teasing mannerisms. "Ray" Public Arts, Jeffersonian, ice things come in small D VID B. ROSE "Rosey" panish 1, Bowling 1-3. packages- the silent type. Practical English Club, Jack­ fain hobbies? -car. and sonian History Club. girls - a terrific sense of humor. Public Arts, Jacksonian, ."ci­ ence and 1ath 3-4, Ivy Tower 4.

41 SUSA ROSING "Sue" Never a dull moment a carefree personality friends galore. ANDRA ROSSOTTO ANTHONY RUSSO Cosmopolitan Club; Wilson; "Sandy" "Tony" FBLA 4; FHA 1-4, Pres. Short and sweet . has 4; V.-Pres. 3; The Citizen that certain sparkle nat- A big guy . . heart is in Staff 4; Ivy Tower Staff 4; urally nice. football . . . extremely mis­ Twirlers 1- 4; Girls D Club Modern Literature; Lincoln; chievous. 3 - 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls FHA 1 - 4; The Citizen Staff Cosmopolitan Club; Nation Sports 1,200 points. 4; Ivy Tower Staff 1; Drill Builders; FBLA 4; Track 1; Team 4; Leaders Club 4. Baseball 1; Football 1 - 4; Bowling 1- 4; Volleyball 2- 4; Boys D Club 3- 4.

Seniors

CHRISTINE SAREK "Chris" Quite an actress . . . ami­ able and neat ... Great Books; Jeffersonian; Latin 1- 2; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Senior Play; Girls D Club 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports 800 points.

"Louise" Diligent and quiet . . . al­ NANCY RUSSO ways willing to lend a help­ "Nancy" ing hand. JOEL RUSSO A sweet and very charming Cosmopolitan Club; Wilson; "Joe" girl . . . Oh, that beautiful Honor Society 3- 4; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Girls D Club Has a cool pile of platters black hair . . . dependable artistically inclined. 3- 4; Leaders Club 4; Girls always. Sports 1,600 points. Great Books; Washington; Current Reading Club; Lin­ Science and Math 3; Latin coln; Latin 1; Spanish 2; Ivy MARY B. ROGERS 1- 2; Ivy Tower Staff 4; Tower Staff 4; Dancers 1- 4; "Mary" Senior Play 4; Track 1 - 3; Girls D Club 4; Leaders Club A vivacious miss with neat­ Bowling 2 - 3. 4; Girls Sports 800 points. ness as her motto. 42 Mod. Lit.; Jackson; Latin Club; Band; Beta Tri-Hi-Y. They call u. sophh;tirated Marilyn Kapuscinski - Malcolm French SA:-. DRA .'CH LE. BERG " andy" Tall redhead- polite, consid­ erate, fun loving. Cosmo pol itan, Wilson, WILLIA:\1 :\1. SCH:\IIDT F .B.L.A. 3-4, F.H.A. 4, Ivy "Bill" Tower 4, Band 1-3, D Club 4, J A:\IES '\'. SCHILLL .G Math and science wiz- quiet Leaders Club 4, Girls sports "Jim" - knows what he is doing. 800 points. Tall and blonde- pleasing Current Reading, Lincoln, smile- always cooperative. Science and Math 3, Track 1. Public Arts, Lincoln, Spanish 1, 2, 4; Ivy Tower 4.

1960

DAVID R. :CHULTZ "Dave" Car enthusiast- loads of fun - has a knack for getting in trouble. Life and Lit., Jacksonian, Stage Crew 1-2, Volleyball 1-3. \

DAVID W. ~EK "Dave" Fun loving guy--eurly brown MA RILY. . SH AFFER hair--commendable perform­ " Marilyn" A very charming miss - a TERRA CE 1. SIKORA ance in the senior play. "Tequila" Great Books, Washington, tribute to our musical - good natured. Always ready to lend a help­ Latin 1-2, Senior Play, Track ing hand- great guy for a 1-4, Bowling 1-3. Public Arts, Jeffersonian, Science and Math 1-3, Pres. laugh. 3; pan ish 1-3, Junior Play, Practical English , at. enior Play, Dancers 1-4, Builders, tage Crew 3-4, Choreographer 2-4; a pta in Chorus 2-3, Football 1-2, of Dancer 3-4, Guidon for Tennis 2, Volleyball 2. Band. 43 EDWARD LUM KY "Ed" Little guy of the Senior Class . . . intelligent . . . RICHARD NYDER overflowing ambition. Public Art ; Jeffersonian; "Dick" Latin 1- 2; Spanish 4; Ivy Free and carefree ... a pint­ DA IEL OBCZAK sized lad full of mischief. Tower Staff 4. "Danny" Modern Lit.; Nation Build­ ers; Chorus 4. A man of few words. Public Arts Club; Wilson; History Club.

Seniors

DANIEL SWICA "Dan" Free and easy . . . friendly sense of humor . . . a star on the basketball court. Public Arts, Jeffersonian, Spanish 1- 2; Track 1; Base­ ball 2 - 4; Football 2; Basket­ ball!- 4.

VINCENT STRYCHALSKI "Vinnie" JAMES STERN Quiet, reserved lad . . . an "Pep" BERNARD STANDERA outdoorsman who likes to One of the fun lovers at D. "Bernie" hunt and fish. H.S. . . . main interests are A Math genius . . . full of Modern Lit.; Nation Build­ in athletics and good times. ers; Football 2. fun. Great Books, Jeffersonian; Public Arts Club; Jefferson­ Basketball 3. ian; Spanish 1- 2. Intelligence to the nth de­ gree - Kim Michalski - FR N E .M. THOMA Henry Ippolito "Fran" ETHEL M. TAYLOR Industrious ... likes to sing "Ethel" ... a great sport. Quiet miss . . . kind, con­ Prac. Eng.; Nat. Builders; siderate, and thoughtful ... WILLIAM C. ZY 1AN KI FBLA 4; Ivy Tower 4; such zeal. Chorus 1- 2; D Club 3- 4; "Elvis" Modern Lit.; at. Builders; Leaders Club 4; Girls Sports Mischievous as they come Science and Math 3; FHA 2000 points. . . . always has a prank 3- 4, Pres. 3; Girls Sports ready. 700 points. lfodern Lit.; Historical Re­ search; French 3.

1960

BARBARA A. TWOREK "Sticks" Easy to please . . . special­ izes in good times . . . friendly to all. Life and Lit.; Wilson; FHA 1- 4; Stage Crew 1- 2.

CHRI TOPHER R. VALE TINE "Chris" ROBERT J. VA LENTINE "Bob" Livened up many a quiet day PATRICIA A. VAN WEY A tall, industrious fellow ...... loves to eat and talk. "Pat" sports enthusiast ... a nice Modern Lit.; Jeffersonian· A pretty blonde . . . big Latin 1- 2; Senior Play; guy to know. Great Books; Washington; brown eyes ... a great cre­ Track 1 - 2; Football 1; Man­ dit to the music department. ager Football 1 - 2; Basket­ Latin 1- 2; Ivy Tower Co­ Editor; Basketball 1 - 4. Life and Lit.; Nat. Builders; ball 1-3; Volleyball 2-3; D Color Guard 4; Chorus 1- 4; Club 4. Dancers 1- 4.

45 'IICIL\EL P. VI '1- G EHHA DIA!\J

Seniors

ANNETTE C. WDOWIAZ "Annette" A quiet and reserved miss­ great determination. Modern Lit., Washington, Science and Math 3, Latin 1-3, Ivy Tower 4, Leaders Club 4, Girls sports 250 points.

ANDRA l\1. WHITE "Sandy" STU ART H. WI DT Quiet and friendly- loves to "Stu" rollerskate. GARY A. WARREN Collegiate sweaters- miler Modern Lit., at. Builders. "Gary" on the track - leadership French 1, Spanish 2. A carefree lad with wavy, qualities. brown hair. Great Books, Jeffersonian, Life and Lit., Jacksonian. Latin 1-2, enior Play, Band 1-2, Track 1-4, Football 1, Tennis 3, Manager Football 2-3, D Club 3-4.

46 Per. onality Plus Anthony Arcoraci - :\1ary Ellen teger ROSE :\IARIE YACKLO "Rosie" Sports i~ her middle name­ LARRY E. WOLLERT quite a master at the wheel. "Rollo" Practical English, Historical Always has a joke - very Research, Student Council 1 PETER J. WISE serious about sports, Life & Spanish 2-3, F.B.L.A ..t: Pee Wee Lit., Jacksonian, Latin 1-2, Bowling 2-3, D Club :J-t Tall, tall lad loves a good Track 1-:!, Baseball I-t, Foot­ Girls sports 1550 points. ' time-at home on the grid­ ball 1-4, Manager Basketball Iron. 1-2, D Club 1-4. Modern Lit., Jacksonian, Football 2-4, Basketball 1.

1960

CORA MA RY YOCUM "Cookie" Long blonde hair- can al­ ways be heard- every word is a giggle. Cosmopolitan, Wilson Pres. Honor Society 3-4, F.B.L.A. 4, Stage Crew 4, Ivy Tower 4, D Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Lead­ ers Club 4, Girls sports lHOO points. JAI\' ICE l\1. ZIE LI!'\SKI "Jinx" A quiet miss charm and P ATIUCIA A. ZIELI:'\SKI poise will be a good secre­ "Pat" Interest d in art tall and :\I ARY A ' :'\ Z R LSKI tary. "Mary Ann" osmopolitan, Washington, attractive - always neat -­ A neat gal- shimmering panish 4, Sec. , F.B.L.A. 4, quiet. eyes- likes to have a good Ivy Tower 4, Citizen 4. Modern Lit., Historical Re­ search, Ivy Tower l, Leadrrs time. .Club 4. Practical English, Historical Res arch, F.H.A. 2-4, Treas. 3; Ivy Tow r 4, Dancers 4, D Club 4, Leaders Club 4, Girls sports 1450 points. 47 THE ''DIP" IS TOLD THE RESULTS OF HER :\IISCHIEVO S DOI'\GS-Dave Sek, Jerry Pogorzelski, Marilyn Shaffer, Dave Meyers. Seated: Mary Ellen Steger, Joel Russo, Marcia Barton, and Cindy Pantano.

ENIOR PLAY- The Seniors presented charge of Diana Brinkman, Geralding Mor­ "And Came The Spring" by Marrijane and rone, Maureen Karin, Jean Barnes, and Mary Jo eph Hayes, on December 3rd. Under the Ann Mazurek; , ound effects-Stephen Or­ direction of Mr. Parlato, a, sisted by Mi lando; Music- ylvia Higbee; Properties­ Sibilia, the play was well received by an Joan Raczka; Publicity and Programs-Kim enthu ia tic audience. The Honor ociety Michal ki and Mary Ann Zuralska; and provided the usher ; the Make-up wa in Wardrobe-Loretta Marzullo.

FRIE:\DSHIP IS 0:\E OF THE :\IYS­ TERIES OF LIFE- Hazel Cheney and Dave Meyers. Dave seems to be interested in the art of make-up. THE CAST Edna ...... Marcia Barton Clancy ...... Joel Russo Midge Hartman ...... Cindy Pantano Mr . Loui e Hartman .... Marilyn haffer Mr. Jeffrey Hartman .. Jerry Pogorzel 'ki Virginia Hartman ...... Christine Sarek Elliott Hartman ...... Dave Meyer Alan Fields...... David Sek Buzz Lind ay...... Stuart Windt Keith Nolan ...... Chris Valentine Carollyn Web ter ...... Hazel Cheney Chri tine Myer ...... Audrey. Barnes Freddie North ...... Robert Carr Gabby Allen ...... Mary Ellen Steger Mr. Link Fields...... David Marsh Mr . Field ...... Diane Ward Me enger Boy...... St ve Orlando Prompter ...... Pat O'Dell and Barbara Damon

A:\' EXCITI~G :\10.:\IE. 'T 1!\ THE PLAY­ Stu Windt and Dave Meyers.

RUI!\'ED GARDE~S CAUSES DISCO:\TE:\'T-Diane Ward, Dave Marsh, Dave Sek, Jerry Pogorzelski, and Marilyn Shaffer. Be t Dancers: Nancy Boryczka­ Richard Patterson

Senior Party Scene

Johnnie Parsons, 1950 winner of the Indianapolis 500 mile race, spoke on safe auto driving in an assembly at Dunkirk High School Assemblies

Two thespians from Fredonia State, in a scene from "Guys and Dolls" at Dunkirk High Assembly

"Mr. Banjo" - Jose Silva enter­ tained the High School in Nov­ ember.

Russian playlet scenery and actors.

One of Dunkirk High's favorite assemblies - the annual musical concert at Christmas time. POLIO Q EE CONTEST - In February, each Morrone, Kathleen Michalski, Jeanne Barnes, Mau­ club selected a candidate for the Polio Queen. Each reen Karin, Lydia Griffis. Third Row: Audrey vote cost a dime and proceeds went to the March Krystofik, Carole Whitehead, Louise Majkowski, of Dimes. eated: Mary Ellen Steger, Susan Ros­ Michelene Ricotta, Mr. Bleck, advisor of "The Citi­ ing, Carole Moline, Patricia Odell, Lynne McElha­ zen", sponsor of the contest. ney. econd Row: Susan Domanski, Geraldine

Senior Christmas card sale goes well with Harry Reading, Sally Gill, Terry Graff, and Stu Windt. Refreshment time at one of the class parties.

Margaret Thomas and Tom Taylor at record hop.

Chess game at All Clubs Christmas party between Robert Weimer and Eric . Eklum with Bernard Mus­ cato and Dale Mirth inter­ ested onlookers. Row One: Irving Faber, Louise Majkowski, Kim Michalski, Susan Domanski, Richard Pagano. Row Two: Mr. Bleck, Advisor; Torma Letersky, Charles Lippman, Pauline Graminski, Suzann Phelps. Citizen The Citizen Staff keeps the student body past years candidate. are selected from the informed about events and happenings around various clubs in the high school. Each dime that the school. With the help of its advisor, Mr. Bleck, i contributed represents one vote for the girl the staff make the paper very interesting and of your choice. The queen is announced at the worthwhile reading. annual dance. All the proceeds are donated to the An interesting project of this group i the national March of Dimes drive. annual March of Dime. Queen Conte t. As in

Row One: James Wise, Nancy Roth, Diane Roth, Rose Ricotta, Karen Fredricks, Lor­ raine Walas, Nancy Syzmanowicz, Lenora Golubski, Thomas Tynan. Row Two: Bern­ adette Siragusa, Rita Pagano, Germaine Tylock, Rachele Barone, Joann Saletta, Janet Caruso, an Kaufman, Audrey Rhoda, Susan Sumerlee. Row Thrt'e: Daniel Knapp, .Margaret Thomas, Susan Wes ells, Sandra Siebert, Richard Wise, Philip Erick, Robert Barnes, Maxine Shapiro, Cheryl Opacinch, JoAnn Pietro.

54 First Row: Edward Slumsky, Francella Ricotta, Mary Polvino, Audrey Krystofiak, Annette Wdow­ Carole Callis, Lynne McElhaney, Sylvia Higbee, iasz, Tonia Bamonto. Third Row: Bob Wiemer, Robert Valentine, Philip Julian, Louise Rzepkow­ Terry Graff, Marilyn Kapuscinski, Frank Levan­ ski, Carole Ianello. Second Row: Mr. Conti, Cindy doski, James Schilling, Joe Rhoda, Dorothy Eckert, Pantano, Nancy Rus•o, Mary Ellen Steger, Mari­ Henrietta Peio, Diane Hamernick, Sally Gill, Mr. anne Mazurek, Kathy Partyka, Sandra Rossotto, Minehan. Mr. Coy, representative from Inter-Collegiate Press, advises the staff on good yearbook fundamentals at dinner meeting at Cease's Restaurant. Ivy Tower Staff

Co-Editors Sylvia Higbee Robert Valentine Literary Carole Callis Photography Tonia Bamonto Layout Edward Slumsky Features Francella Ricotta Clubs Louise Rzepkowski Art Lynne McElhaney Phillip Julian Busine s Carol Ianello Photographer Robert Weimer Advisor Mr. Minehan Miss Schober, Miss Morrissey Mr. Conti

Seated: Cora Mary Yocum, Susan Rosing, Sandra Patricia LaPaglia, Barbara Maternowski, Nancy Schulenberg, Mary Ann Zuralski, Irene Dobek, Hoth. Third Row: Miss Schober, Art Advi or; Joan Raczka, Barbara aslund, Frances Thomas, Diane Ward, Louise Majkowski, Marcia Barton, Barbara Damon. econd Row: Sandra Maslach, Mary Gnadzinski, Barbara Graminski, CarJl Bo­ Diana Dolski, Kathleen Michalski, Christine George, rowski, Christine Sarek, Diana Brinkman, Miss Janice Zielinski, Betty Maternowski, Beverly Falco, Morrissey, Literary Advisor.

55 Underclassmen

" . . a time to keep silence and a time to speak." Ecclesiastes III, 7

.,..:_ ...._ _

56 57 Class of 1961

Thi year the Junior accepted the new re. pon ibility a. the potential leader of club , sports, and the regular school curriculum. They conquered new subjects, such as Trigonometry, Intermediate Algebra, Chemi try, and Phy ics. All the undercla. smen look up to the Junior a their future leaders in school activitie . The big event of the Junior cla wa their party. The theme wa an "Evening in Sorrento." The decoration depicted an Italian restaurant and an Italian , tyle dinner wa erved. After the dinner, there was dancing to the music of David Menzie Band. The party wa. attended by all the Juniors and their guests, the teacher of the faculty, and other cia s officer.. The chaperone were Mr. Mancu o, and 1r. Haye , the cia advisor . The chairmen of the variou committees were: Carol Moline, planning and decorating; Sue Kuba ik, programs: Marilyn Szumigala, food and menu; Richard Lo Guidice, clean-up.

Officers and advisors of the Junior Class included: Mr. Edward Hayes, Advisor; Treas­ urer, Bernard Muscato; President, Richard LoGuidice; Vice-President, Janet Mulkin; ecretary, Geraldine Kubera; and Mr. John 1:ancuso, Advisor.

58 Row One: Joseph Wdowias, Carol LaMarca, Audrey Rhoda, Harry Skinner, Diane Abbata. Row Two: Audrey Mirek, Loretta Ro:ssotto, ~!axine Kwiej, Francis ~lessina, Bernadine Butryn, Grace ·washington, Geraldine Kubera. Row Three: Diane Banach, Sandra Reed, Pauline Graminski, Lorraine Walas, Margaret Granto, Joanne Saletta, Louis Marczynski. Row Four: Sadie Sam, am Benenati, William Walters, William Lederer, Gerald Subjact, Karen Carlson. juniors Row One: Arlene Speziale, ,Bonnie Halicki, Margaret Freitas, Paula Oedbauer, Bar­ bara Winslow, Frances Rutter. Row Two: Kathleen Andrews, Edith Centner, Carolyn Maloney, Bonita Ginley, !arilyn Szumigala, George Giambrone. Row Three: Richard Case, John Sikora, Robert Bialaszewski, William Geiben, James Lewandowski, Thomas Fiebelkorn.

59 Firf;t How: Lenora Golubski, Patricia Murray, Doug­ Wessells, Karen Loeb, Kathleen Mathers, Charles las Kreider, Kathryn Proper, Terry Tucker, Sharon Storey, Darlene Dennis. Third Row: .John Panek, Gri se, Richard L • ocek. ~econd Ho"': Hichard Peg­ Robert Wiemer, Philip Pleszewski, Domenick Crino, lowski, Barbara Kopliner, Sally England, Susanne Frank Scaglione, Eric Eklum, Dale Mirth.

juniors

First Ho"': .Judith Gileharto, :\lid1elenc Ricotta, Sandra Cudney, Miriam Cybulski, Sue Kepple. Third David Szwejbka, :\lartha Woods, Susan Summerlt•e. How: Charles Rosing, James Koprowski, Bernard Second How: .James Will, Ann Sischo, Carol :\loline, Mu. cato, .Joseph Schnur, John Krebs, Douglas Hurd. First Row: Barry Erick, arol Whitehead, Paula Banach, Carolyn Case, Beverly Bremer. Third Row: Merrill, Gerald Samuelson. Second Row: Ronald Ronald am, Gene Straight, John Eric, l{obert Hall, Lineman, David Van Wey, David Perry, Thomas David Burlingame. juniors

First Row: Kenny Muscato, Joe Dawicki, Frank Goulding, Gloria Korzeniewski, arol Jesse. Third Pagano, Evelyn Braunst in, Helen Ebert, Germain Row: David Lentz, Dennis Powers, Albert Marx, Tylock. :econd How: Dolores Steffan, andra Thomas Taylor, Jean Schaffer, Hichard LoGuidce. pencer, Margaret Thomas, David Karin, Jean

61 Carolyn ase is one of many Jun­ iors taking Typing.

juniors

Firs t How : Clifton Windsor, Lavern Dickie, Karen enza. Third Row : Patricia Yacklon, Mary Jane Valone, Haehel Barone. Second Row : Richard Tim­ Centener, George Lagana, Duane Clement, Su merman, Honald Korzeniewski, Cornelia McGraw, chultz, Rita Pagano. Patricia Damon, Elizabeth .'obczak, .'andra Sapi-

62 JUNIOR PARTY DECORATIONS juniors

Row One: Samuel Polvino, Marcia Miga, Dorothy Swejbka, ylvia Roesler, Bernadette Siragusa. Row Two: Rosemary Latona, Sharon Bell, Dolor s Sosinski, Sue Kubasik, Ginger Sweda, Henry Maternowski. Row Three: Janet Mulkin, Gloria Kaminski, Mar­ lene Martinelli, ancy Szymanowicz, Sandy Sievert, Ronald Spear. Row Four: John Wisniewski, Henry iedbalski, James Luczkowiak, Ray Mosher, William Gawronski, Fred Helwig, Roy Brinkerhoff.

63 orma Letersky, Secretary; Angelo Leone, Treasurer; Thomas Doug­ las, President; Larry Hudson, Vice-President; Mr. Jack Shubert, Advisor. Sophomores

First How: Jacqueline rosgroYe, William Hagberg, kins, Frank Boryczka, William La Mattina, James Jean Bialaszewski, Donna Carr, George Catalano, Kolasa. Third Row: EYelyn D01·t, William Reardon, Paul Taddio, Paul Szwejbka. Second Ho\\ : Ruth John Volker, James Kinney, John Roesler, Bethany Hancock, JoAnn Pietro, John Wicks, James Tomp- Campbell, Judith Dobrynski. First Row: Patricia Halas, Audrey LeBarron, Gladys stle, Kathleen Cosenza, Diane Monroe, Dale Krebs. Morrison, Carol Steffehagen, Joseph Kuzara, Jane Third Row: Sandra Abell, Kathy Price, Mary Ann Stelmack. Second Row: Dianne Guichard, Diane Vecchio, Mary Wise, Jacqueline Catalano, Janet Hoth, Sylvia Briggs, ancy Zebrasky, June Wuer- Harris, Ronald Pazderski, Rose Klimaszewski.

The Sophomores have completed their provided by the Hi-Hats and refreshments second year of high school. This year they were served. All the teachers of the D.H.S. have become active in many extra-curricular faculty and class officers were pecial gue ts. activities. They tackled difficult subject and The party was chaperoned by Mr. Shubert, began to take a greater interest in sports and the class advisor. regular school life. Their circle of friends In charge of the various committees and acquaintances widened. were: decoration -Ann Majkowski, enter­ The one big event of the Sophomore tainment-Mary Ellen Bamonto, program - Year was the class party. The theme was Diana Kreider, and refreshment -Lydia "Fall Fanta y," which was illustrated by Griffis. the brilliant decoration . Dance music was

First Row: Anne Majkowski, Suzanne Phelps, Marcia Mignoli, Terry Wolfenden, Sharon Enserro. Second Row: Suzanne Przybycien, ancy LoGuidice, Carol Dillenkofer, Deborah Haas, Roberta Merrill, Louis Polechetti. Third Row: Leonard Kurgan, John Williams, James Shepard, Richard Knapp, Carol Maziarz. Fourth Row: Charles Lipp­ man, Robert Barnes, Thomas Douglas, David McCubbin, Rodney Geiben, Jerry Bream.

65 Sophomores are eager Biology students, und r direction of Mr. Kreider. Sophomores

First Row: Timothy Kaminsky, arol Koplin r, James Hunt. Fourth Row: Blaine Benjamin, Irving Norma Letersky, Anisia Korytko, Diana Kreider, Faber, David Militello, Richard Rubenstein, Anthony .. ally Ludlum. Second Row: Lynn Nichols, Thomas Conti, Sarajane Schieres. Fifth Row: Salvator Tynan, andra Russo, Nancy Zachary, Robert Crino, Carolyn Harrison, Geraldine Jelonek, Richard Schieres, Maxine Shapiro, Cheryl Opacinch. Third Wi e, Lawrence Hudson, Donald Cotton, Anthony Row: Phyllis Franklin, Marie Griffo, Marilyn Hunt, Vitello. Rosalind Mancuso, Sam Mancuso, Myra Benedict, First Row: Judith Mancuso, Michael Worosz, Third Row: Gloria Cain, Kathleen Pott!;, James Mathew Kucharski, Richard Halberg. Second Row: Warrick, David Hoth, Gordon Hobbs, Arlon Bark­ Linda Richardson, Lydia Griffis, William Gage, man. Thomas Baber, Margaret Szymanski, Paula Snyder.

First Row: Clara Feniello, Yvonne Majka, Patricia Louis Lisi, Samuel Sam, Theresa Kopliner. Fourth Lyczkowski, John Ml czko, Thomas Maternowski Row: Marie Bienko, Edward Carr, Mary Jane Second Row: Eleanor Dloniak, Frances Trippi, John Harris, Patricia Danforth, Angelo Leone, Leonard Kucharski, Francis Conti, 1:ary Tilly, Phyllis Resso. Wlodarek. Third Row: Lucille Dascenzo, Leonard Ensalaco,

67 Fir. t Row: Mary Ell n Bamonto, Carol Brinkman, Pieszak. Third How: Carol Gregory, Mary Louise Janet Caruso, Hose Ricotta, • 'ancy Milner. Second De Golier, Edward Kane, Charle Me aw, Thomas Row: Lorrain Hamernik, Elaine Zielinski, Joseph Guido, Patricia .. zocki. Barlette, Martha Goth, John Odebralski, Geraldine Sophomores

First Row: Arther Knapp, Elizabeth Knight, Ro­ Guilder, Robert Tofil, William Malofy, Gerald ew­ berta Cain, Jeffrey Kirell, Thomas Sullivan . .'econd man, Charles Duquette. Fourth Row: Gabriel Pul­ Row: Robert Gelsimino, Fred Cybulski, Ronald vino, Richard Tilley, William Kinner, Roy Adding­ Taylor, Chari s Eggebrecht, Frank Balzer, Ellen ton, George apieralski, Robert lark. Burke. Third Row: Daniel Purzycki, John Van

68 Sophomore Party Scene at Refreshment Time. Sophomores

First Row: Edward Lemiszko, Joyce Bielecki, Geraldine Piewowarski, Mary Ann Pompender, Fred Pakula. 'econd Row: Rita Wilder, Loretta Sajdak, John Curry, David Price, Kenneth Lima. Third Row: orman Vo s, Edward Balzer, Leon ajdak, Edward Czysz, Thomas Hallberg.

69 Mrs. Peck, Advisor; Lance Madden, President; Karen Reed, ' ecre­ tary; Robert Benenati, Treasurer; Robert Patterson, Vice-President. Freshmen

Thi year the Freshmen were introduced The big event of thi Freshman year to high chool life. They conquered new sub­ was the Cia s Party. It was held at the high jects, such as algebra and first year of school in the new gym. Music for dancing foreign language. They slowly became accli­ was provided by the Hi-Hat , and refresh­ mated to their new procedure, and, by trial ments were served. The party was chaper­ and uccess, they learned the method by oned by Mrs. Peck, the class advi or. which the clas rooms are numbered. Their Chairmen of various committees were: many experiences and new friends make Lance Madden, orchestra; Karen Reed, en­ them look forward to their future years in tertainment; Joan Wollert, refreshments; high school. Nan Kaufman, programs. Fir t Row: Richard Tynan, Gerald Vinciquerra, Vincent Valone, Bruce Gee, Douglas Keith, Lynne Thomas Buckreis, Edward McElhaney, Colman Marquardt, Craig Peebles, Christina Sadowski, Bieber, John Ramos. :econd Row: Mary Lyczkowski, Anne Dimmer. Fourth Row: David San George, Michael Hodorowicz, Edward Lutz, Joan Wollert, David Lutgen, David Witkowski, William Begier, Linda Gibson, Anita Day, Paul Heyden. Third Row: Sandra Horenstein, Joseph Lupino. First Row: Jerome Miga, Leslie Windsor, Robert Third Row: Barbara Lewis, Judy Mroczka, David Steffenhagen, Anita Racino, Sally Benedict, Sally Michalak, Carol Christopher, Pat Hester, Lorretta Maternowski. Second Row: Barbara Stevens, Carol Corsi. Fourth Row: Kenneth Samuelson, Fred Klocek, Diane SantoPietro, Jackie Tansey, Larry Vande-Velde, Joe Spekcznski, Phil Eric, David Ku­ Koczenski, Mary Jane Drozdiel, Cheryl Fellinger. binski, Mike Recek, Jack Helfeldt.

F irst Row : Carl Panfil, Darleen Smoczynski, Janet ner, Gail Fox, Richard Tyszko, Carol Ahrens, Mary Meyer, Jane Meyer, John Wilber, Charles Allessi. Kleparek. Fourth Row: Ella Robinson, Geraldine Second Row: Kathleen Dolce, Carol Guenther, Dengler, Fredrick Rosing, Clarence Corbett, Lorrie Christine Kapuscinski, Diane Vinciquerra, Gloria Corsi, Linda LoGrasso. Bielec, Mary Ann Burchett. Third Row : Mary Skin-

71 First Row: Roger Gotowka, John Sievert, Arthur Third Row: Sandra Tompson, Angelina DiCara, Anders, Kathryn Van Valkcnburg, Lor tta Jarvis, Robert Byers, Gregory Conti, Mary Pretty, Joanne Kathleen Christy. .'econd How: Bernad ttc Wilmski, Pompcndcr. Fourth Row: Gerald Wlodarek, 'ancy Ethel Mac Rutter, Carol Thomas, hristinc PolitO\\'­ Michaels, Hichard Leone, Daniel Kaszuba, Philip ski, Mary Calvo, Peggy Honaker, Dorothy Price. Cornell, Florence Zuralska, Virginia Kleber. Freshmen

First Row: John Geibcn, William Sctch I, Jonathan How: Karen Erick, Frederick Strauser, Richard Foster, Mark Valentine, Dale Overturf, Douglas Huffman, Michael Criscione, .Judy Parker, Kathleen Day. Second Row: Karen Reed, Diane Moline, Moffett. Fourth Row: Guy Sievert, Brock Me ally, Thomas Fitzgerald, Robert Benenati, Carlton Ha­ James Erick, Bill Kutner, Lance Madden. mann, Robert Patterson, Rob rt Zimmerman. Third First Row: Barbara Tysko, A ida Salgado, Berna­ Ronald Hoffman, Sandra Kolasa, Jean Ahrens. Third dette Lewandowski, Kenneth Mancuso, Rochelle Row: Thomas Szymanowicz, Robert Ransbury, Dolce, an Kaufman. Second Row: William Green­ Gr tchen Lally, Patricia Ranu~. Lawrence Smith, leaf, Susan Orcutt, Patricia McDonough, Mary RioJa, Theodore Sek, Edward Schafer, Jeanne Glapa. Freshmen

First Row: Donald Mekus, ancy Gotowka, Sylvia Margaret Johnson, Sara Peio, James Giebner. Third Ippolito, Robert Stiffler. Second Row: Edward Row: John Polasik, James Rup rt, Richard Fick, Raynar, Barbara Marczynski, Krystina Straszynski, Arthur Maloney, Raymond Wilson, Sam Maggio.

73 Clubs

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75 English Clubs

Officers of the Cosmopolitan Club are pictured with their guest speakers, Dr. and Mrs. Christov Mladinov, formerly of Bulgaria, and the1r student teacher, !fr. Douglas Houck, following the ovember program meeting. Officers are: Audrey Krystofik, Sally Apthorpe, Carol Ianello, and ally Gill. 1iss Catherine Morrissey is the class advisor. This year the titles of the English IV great idea from books that have influenced lub repr sented the typ s of literary ma­ the world, or on themes of worthwhile play terial to be used in their programs. and films. For example, one of the clubs investi­ The Practical English Club, Life and gated the wide range of popular interest in Literature Club, and Modern Literature Club films and periodicals; anoth r club chose were under the guidance of Mr. John Benn. current trends in fiction and non-fiction for Miss Catherine Morrissey advised the Great panel discussion. Other club. invited guest Book Club, Public Arts and Current Readers speaker or pre en ted programs ba. ed on Club and the Cosmopolitan Club. GREAT BOOKS CL B- First Row: Francella Ricotta, Third Row: Nancy Boryczka, Joel Russo, David ek, tuart Windt, Stephen Peck, T rram·t• Dt>ngler, Kathleen Richard Pagano, Ronald LaMattina, Leslie Byrne, James Michalski, Conrad Dolsk1. Second Row: Joanne Erbin, Morrison. Fourth How: James Stern, Arthur Orth, Gene Carole allis, Judy Pierce, Christine Sarek, Marcia Barton, Apthorpe, Robert Valentine, Timothy Forness, Jerome Sharon McGra\\, Mary Ellen 'teger, Stephen Orlando. Pogorzelski, John Gould, Thomas Reed. :\lODER. LJTERATL1 RE CL{B-First How: Bonnie Third How: Ethel Taylor, Patricia Bunge, hristopher Mekus, Sally Dengler, Marcia Grabias, Sandra Rossotto, Valentine, Jim Parlato, Frank onti, Larry Hagberg, .Joe Thomas Vo s, Buddy Halicki, Bill Symanski. Second Row: Hhoda, Patricia Zi linski. Fourth How: Russell 1ancuso, Kathy Partyka, Sandra Dengler, hristine George, Sandra Raymond Ceranowicz, Kenneth Welka, Peter· Wise, Vin­ White, Chester Kozlowski, Beverly Falco, Lanny Brillian. cent Strychalski, Hichard Levandowski, Henry ysol.

C HRE:'\T READERS CLVB-First Row: Charlotte Lesch, Sylvia Higbee, Raymond Ogden, Richard Patterson. Cooper, Annette Wdowiasz, Richard Harvey, Alvin Gardi­ Third How: David Marsh, Malcolm French, William nier, Lynne McElhaney, Sharon Mcintyre. Second How: Schmidt, Roger McCaw, David Meyer, Lawrence Mead. . ancy Russo, Audrey Barnes, Terry Lee Graff, David

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77 PRA TICAL ENGLI.'H CL B-First Row: Betty Mater­ Third Row: Irene Dobek, Charles Brown, Mary Gnadzin­ nowski, harles Celli no, President; Rose Marie Yacklon, ski, David Renckens, Michael Goth, Marilyn Kapuscinski, Treasurer; Geraldine Morrone, Secretary; John Lagana, Karen Centanni. Fourth Row: Daniel Sobczak, Duane ice-President; Richard Snyder. Second Row: ancy Hoth, Kirell, David Odebralski, Austin Ginley, harles Helwig, • ancy Majka, Frances Thomas, Mary Ann Zuralska, Harry Reading, Terrence Sikora. Raymond Balzer, Marlene ewman, Raymond Roncska. English

LIFE AXD LITERATCRE CLL'B- First How: Raczka, Patricia Krystofiak, Phil Messina. Third Patricia Marczynski, Robert Polechetti, President; Row: Anesia Korytko, Edward Barone, Philip Julian, Robert Carr, Vice-President; Dorothy Eck rt, Secre­ David Schultz, Roy Mazany, Karl Patterson. Fourth tary; Theodore Buczek, Treasurer; Dianna Brink­ How: Anthony Arcoraci, Garry Warren, Eugene man. • econd Row: Patricia Van Wey, Barbara Czeck, Allan Kucharski, David Hart, Mike Vinci­ Tworek, John Caruso, Frank Levandowski, Joan guerra, Larry Wollert. COS:\lOPOLITA CL l B-First Row: J can Barnes, Aud­ line Davidson, Barbara Damon, Louise Rzepkowski. rey Krystofik, Sally Apthorpe, Sally Gill, Carol Ianello, Fourth Row: Henrietta Peio, Carol Borowski, , andra Barbara Maternowski. Second Row: Lucinda Pantano, Schulenberg, Thomas Haynes, Anthony Russo, Susan Ros­ Barbara Graminski, Mary Polvino, Jule Ames, Janice ing, Diane Hamernik. Zielinski. Third Row: Cora Yokum, Diane Ward, Jacqu - Clubs

P BLIC ARTS CL B-First Row: Leo •ocek, Michael Mazurek. Third How: Diane Mekus, Robert Nowak, David Dennis, James zysz, Robert Pomroy, Henry Ippolito, Parker, David Rose, Jacob Ludes, Patricia Odell, Tonia Diana Dol ski. Second How: Susan Domanski, Loui e Bamonto. Fourth Row: Robert Nowell, John Ricotta. Majkowski, Bernard Standera, Edward Slumsky, andra James chilling, Ro~ Kozlowski, Daniel wica, amuel Maslach, Hazel Cheney, Karen Fredricks, Mary Ann Del Popolo, Marilyn Shaffer. History League

The Hi tory League, a chola. tic as well as a social organization, is made up of each indi­ vidual . enior history class. It is under the direc­ tion of the , enior history teachers: Mr. Geiben, Mr. Parlato, and Mr. Hutchinson. Officer of the League that were elected this year are: President, David :Meyer ; Vice-President, Dick Harvey; ecretary, l\1ary Ellen Steger; Trea urer, u. an Domam;ki. In order to raise funds the League held a dance, record hop, and a paper drive. To climax their activitie. the History League held their annual banquet on May 2. A new project wa. also started by the League thi year. This was to bring a foreign exchange student to our chool. The entire Dunkirk High School student body wa asked for donation to make thi worthy cau e a ucce

Row One: Mr. Francis Geiben, Advisor; Mr. Joseph Parlato, Advi.sor; David Meyer, Dick Harvey, 1ary Ellen teger, Susan Domanski, Mr. George Ilutchin on, Advisor. Row Two: Nancy Boryczka, Jean Barnes, Kim Michalski, Helen Marzullo, Geraldine 1orrone, Cora Yocum, Mary Polvino, Lucinfla Pantano. RO\\ Three: Philip Messina, Henry Ippolito, Harry Reading, Theodore Buczek, Philip Julian, Richard Pagano, James Stern, Lanny Brillian. Row Four: Ray Balser, John Gould, Timothy Forness, Peter Wise, Henry Sysol, Stuart Windt, Tom Reed.

80 Row One: Rose Ricotta, Suzanne Phelps, Norma Letersky, Susan Domanski, Anthony Arcoraci, Sandra Reed, Helen Ebert, Susan Orcutt. Row Two: Mr. Mancuso, Advisor; Carol Maziarz, Judith Pierce, Nancy Boryczka, Geraldine Kubera, Carole Whitehead, Grace Washington, Martha Woods, Judy Parker. Row Three: Mary Ellen Bamonto, :Mary Ann Mazurek, Jacob Lude , John Gould, Frank Scaglione, Roy Brinkerhoff, Louise Majkowski, Janet fulkin. Row Four: :\tarilyn Szumigala, Barbara Nasland, Larry Hudson, Lawrence Mead, John Williams, Robert Carr, Irving Faber, Pauline Graminski. Student Council "The Governing Body of D. H. S." fa hion how i held in connection with This organization i one of the leading the Student Council Better Dre s Cam­ groups in Dunkirk High. With the help paign. The out tanding success of thi and leadership of advi or, Mr. Mancuso, campaign i one of the bigge t achieve­ the student council ha gained the re pect ment of thi organization. and admiration of the tudent body as Another big achievement of this group well a the faculty. This year's officers i the ri e in school pirit. To bring thi have done an out tanding job in carrying about the student council has held pep out its activities. They are Anthony rallies and a bonfire as well a the parade Arcoraci, President; Su an Domanski, of students before the Dunkirk Mind­ Vice-President; Sandra Reed, Secretary; szenty football game. and Norma Letersky, Trea urer. Another prominent activity of the One of its biggest events this year Student Council i the monthly assembly was the annual fashion how. Outfits from during which the be t dressed girl and various store in the Dunkirk area were boy of the month receive award . modeled by member of this group. This

Fashion show presented by Stu­ dent Council included Mary Ellen Steger, Robert Polechetti, Lynne McElhaney, Tom Reed and Sally England. First Row: Sadie Sam, Pauline Graminski, Dale Mirth, David Swejbka, Audrey Krystofik, Cora Mary Yocum, Treasurer; Thomas Reed, President; Lynne McElhaney, Ann Sischo, Margaret Thomas, Susan Kubasik, Sandra Vice-President; Kathleen Michalski, Secretary; Martha Cudney, Kay Proper, Charles Storey. Fourth Row: Louis Woods, Barbara Kopliner. Second Row: Diana Dolski, Marczynski, Harry Skinner, Bernard Muscato, Samuel Grace Washington, Dorothy wejbka, Germaine Tylock, Benenati, William Lederer, William Walters, John Gould, Nancy Roth, Susan Domanski, Carol Ianello. Third Row: Henry Ippilito, Douglas Kreider. THE HONOR SOCIETY This exclusive organization, which is the Honor Society has been successful in famous for its refreshments, is open to sponsoring a movie. The proceeds go to the Juniors and Seniors who have maintained Pearl Reed Scholarship program. an average of above 90 per cent. Other projects were the selling of senior Under the leadership of its advisors, calling card and the annual Honor Society Mr. Byham and Mr. Murray, and its officers, Dance. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has completed another meeting, the following officers were elected: successful year under the guidance of Miss President, Jake Ludes; Vice President, Sibilia and Mr. Wojnarowski. Its purpose Maxine Shapiro; Secretary, Janice Zielinski, is to give students a deeper appreciation of and Treasurer, Norma Letersky. Spanish life and customs. At the opening

First Row: Kathryn Van Valkenburg, Louise Majkowski, Slumsky, Anthony Conti, John Williams, Francis Conti, Janice Zielinski, Jacob Ludes, Maxine Shapiro, Norma Virginia Klever, Jacqueline Crosegrove, Arion Barkman. Letersky, Mary Ann Mazurek. Second Row: Miss Sibilia, Fourth Row: Linda La Grasso, Evelyn Dort, Thomas Gloria Bielec, Patricia Yacklon, Jean Ahrens, Lenora Guido, James Shilling, Geraldine Jelonek, Sandra Kolassa, Golubski, June Wuerstle, Sylvia Briggs, Robert Stiffler, Mary Gnadszinski. Mr. Wojnarowski. Third Row: Janet Caruso, Edward Front Row, Across: Mr. Reber, Advisor; Richard Ruben­ Hunt, Robert Schieves, Samuel Benenati, Harry Skinner, stein, Irving Faber, Dale Mirth, William Lederer, Roy David Lentz, Michael Worosz. Third Row, pstairs: John Brinkerhoff, Joseph Kuzara, Douglas Kreider, James Volker, Lawrence Hudson, John Williams, David Roth, Kolasa, Daniel Knapp, Paul Szwejbks. Second Row, Up­ Robert Barnes, Donald Cotton, James hepard, David stairs: Gerald ewman, Louis Marczynski, Anthony Burlingame. Conti, Ronald Spear, John Wicks, Leonard Kurgan, James Hi - y At its opening meeting the Boys Hi-Y of this club have always kept their goal in elected the following officers: Roy Brinker­ mind-to maintain high standards of Christ­ hoff, President; Dale Mirth, Vice Pre ident; ian Character among high school boys. Some William Lederer, Secretary, and Irving of the members attended the Albany Confer­ Faber, Trea urer. With it advisors Mr. ence of the State Hi-Y. One of its fund rais­ Banks and Mr. Reber, this club ha com­ ing drives was the selling of candy. pleted another enjoyable year. The members

Initiation of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Members. Row One: Diane Abbata, George Lagana, Bonnie Mekus, Barbara Naslund, Audrey Krystofik, Sam Pulvino, Clifton Windsor. Row Two: Bernadette Siragusa, Dorothy Swejbka, Loretta Palmatier, Sandra Maslack, Jean Barnes, Carol Ianello, Lucinda Pantano, Nancy Russo, Miss La Gra so, Mrs. Roach. Row Three: Mr. Conti, Diane Hammernick, Irene Dobek, Cora Yocum, Susan Ro ·ing, Gerry Kubera, Janice Zielin­ ski, Diane Ward, Maureen Karin. Row Four: Rosemary Latona, Barbara Kopliner, Sadie Sam, Barbara Graminski, Henrietta Peio, Patricia La Paglia, Nancy Roth, Mary Pulvino, Sandra Rossotto. Row Five: Frances Thomas, Sally Gill, Felix Halicki, Dor­ othy Eckert, Sandra Schulenberg, Sally Apthorpe, Beverly Falco, Pauline Graminski.

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FRENCH CLUB The main purpo e of the FBLA i to initiate The purpose of thi wonderful club is to competent and aggre ive leader hip among its provide students with an opportunity to use members. It also encourage it members to up­ French outside the cia room. Under the com­ port project , both in school and in the com­ petent leader hip of Mr. Bixby this club has munity. Their advisors thi year are Miss Natalie become better acquainted with French customs LaGra o, Mr. . Elizabeth Roach, and Mr. An­ and tradition . Another chief aim of this club is thony Conti. The officer were: President, to promote friend hip and understanding between Geraldine Morrone; Vice - Pre ident, George the people of France and the United States. Lagana; Secretary, Audrey Krystofik; Treasurer, Bonnie Meku .

Row

Row One: Lucille Dascenzo, Mary Ann Pompender, Bar­ La Vergne Dickey, Miss Florence, Advisor. Row Three: bara Kopliner, Susan Rosing, Pres.; Sandra Rossotto, Patricia Lyczkowski, Clara Geniello, Jane Stelmach, Mary Treas.; Mary Ann Zuralska, Vice-Pres.; Marilyn Ann Vecchio, Carol Ahrens, Barbara Damon, Janet Harris, Szumigala, Cheryl Fellinger, Elizabeth Knight. Row Two: Judith Mroczka, Rita Wilder, Beverly Bremer. Row Four: Sandra Abell, Betty Maternowski, Judith Gilebarto, The­ Diane Guichard, Roberta Cain, Diane Ward, Sandra resa Kopliner, Rosemary Klimaszewski, Geraldine Schulenberg, Yvonne Majka, Mary Jane Harris, Ruth Piwowarski, Bernadette Wilemski, Florence Zuralska, Hancock, Ellen Burke.

The Future Homemakers of America work Stage Crew. An important organization, the to acquaint its members with the fundamentals Stage Crew, is one of the lea t recognized. With­ of homemaking. It helps members understand out the aid of its members the ocial scene would the opportunities open to them in the Home Eco­ not run very moothly. Under the leadership of nomic field and give them a good background Mr. Frank La Paglia and Mr. John Benn, the for their later life as members of the community. Stage Crew include in it work: setting up props, Its advisors, Mi s Florence and Mrs. Peck, have lighting, scenery, and curtains for all assemblies done a great deal to make the club a success and play , and etting up the gym and making it this year. The initiation banquet was the first ready for basketball games and dance . activity. The Fall Rally was another great event this year.

Row One: Carol La Marca, Barbara Kopliner, Carol Moline, Ginger Sweda, Mr. Frank LaPaglia, Advisor. Row Two: Dorothy Szwejbka, Mickey Ricotta, Pat Murray, Barbara Maternowski, Jean Barnes. Row Three: Jim Will, Jim Levandowski, Buddy Halicki, Tom Taylor, Richard Levandowski, Jim Czysz, Jim Parlato, Terry Sikora.

85 First Row: Arthur Andrews, Rochelle Dolce, Suzanne Hammon, Edward Lutz. Third Row: Miss Doris Dimpfl, Phelps, Carol Moline, Susan Kubasik, Diane Moline, Joan Barbara Tysko, Louise Day, Lynne Marquardt, David Wollert, Kenneth Mancuso. .'econd Row: Susan Orcutt, MacCubbin, Charles Lippman, David Lutgen, Fred Pakula, Linda Gibson, Judy Andrews, Karen Reed, 1arilyn Hunt, David Militello, Joseph Lupino. Ksenia Korytko, Carol Maziarz, Samuel Mancuso, Carlton Senatus Populusque Romanus

The Latin Club had a busy and exciting supply Latin students with a better idea of year under the leader hip of Pre ident, the custom and habits of the ancient Martha Woods; Vice-Pre ident Ann Majkow­ Romans. This was manifested in the colorful ski ; Secretary Janet M ulkin ; Trea urer initiation banquet. Judy Parker and advi ors Miss Dimpfl and Mr. Bixby. Other acti vi tie included the annual Latin Club Dance and the harvesting of The purpose of this organization is to grapes to raise funds for the many projects.

Tom Taylor presides as Pontifex Martha Woods, Consul of the Latin Club, presides Maximus, high priest, during initi­ over the business meeting. ation ceremonies. First Row: Tonia Bam onto, Program Chairman; Tom ward McElhaney, Susan Schultz, Sally Ludlum, Terry Taylor, Pontifex :.'\laximus; Kay Proper, Helen Ebert, Wolfenden, Germaine Tylock, Gloria Korzeniewski, Mich­ Student Council Representative; Martha Woods, Consul; ael Worosz. Third Row: Mary Ellen Steger, Cheryl Opa­ Ann Majkowski, Vice-President; Judy Parker, Treasurer; cinch, Mary RioJa, Margaret Thomas, Richard Wise, Guy Janet Mulkin, Secretary. Second Row: Lynn ichols, Sievert, Larry Smith, Tom Szymanowicz, Irving Faber, Grace Washington, William Setchel, Thomas Tynan, Ed- Daniel Knapp, Harold Hallberg.

The new members, representing slaves, are granted their freedom after offering a sacrifice upon the altar.

First Row: William Greenleaf, Dale Overturf, Robert Pat­ En erro, Carol Dillenkofer, Robert Hoffman, John Geiben. terson, Mark Valentine, James Hunt, Paul Hayden, Cole­ Third Row: Ronald Hoffman, Gretchen Lally, Martha man Beiber, Robert Zimmerman. Second Row: Douglas Goth, Deborah Haas, Sandra Holstein, Rodney Geiben, Day, Sara Schieres, Jean Glapa, Edward Schafer, Michael William Bieger, Brock Mc::\'ally, Frederick • trawser, Criscione, Robert Benenati, Ruth Hamernik, haron Kathleen Potts, Lance Madden, Mr. Oscar Bixby. Row One: Mrs. Duncan, Advisor; Maureen Karin, Francella Ricotta, Kathryn Proper, Sandra Reed, Evelyn Braunstein, Carol Whitehead, Patricia Murray, Carol Ianello. Row One, Up tair : Mrs. Reber, Advisor; Ann Sischo, Barbara Kopliner, Michelene Ricotta, Geraldine Kubera, Marcia Barton, Carol La Marca, Mary Ellen Steger, Helen Ebert, Janet Caruso, Susan Schultz. Row Two, Upstairs: Patricia Odell, Virginia Sweda, Carol Moline, Susan Kubasik, J o Ann Pietro, Mary Ellen Bamonto, Diane Kreider.

Alpha Tri - Hi - y

With the a i tance of its advisors, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Reber, the group has completed another year of succe s. Its officer were Maureen Karin, President; Kay Proper, Vice-Pre ident; Evelyn Braunstein, Secretary; and Francella Ricotta, Treasurer. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was also represented at the State As embly at Albany. The activity thi group is most famous for is the daily maintenance of the chool supply stand in the office. One of their gue t speakers this year was a girl who pent la t year as an exchange student in Germany. 88 Row One: Nancy Lo Guidice, Carol Kopliner, Marilyn Szumigala, Audrey Rhoda, Rita Pagano, Bernadette Siragusa, Lorraine Walas, Sandra Cudney, Nancy Roth, Mrs. Peck, Advi or. Row One, Upstairs: Sylvia Higbee, Karen Fredricks, Diana Dolski, Kathleen Michalski, Gloria Korzeniewski, Geraldine Piwowarski, Judith Pierce, Roberta Merrill, Kathleen Casenza, Lydia Griffis, Frances Mes ina, Marilyn Hunt. Row Two, Up tairs: Sandra Sievert, Karen Loeb, Anesia Korytko, Nancy Szymanowicz, Arion Barkman, Mary Ann Pompender, Sharon Me Intyre, Peggy Szymanski.

Beta Tri - Hi - y

This year's officers were: Nancy Roth, Pres­ ident; Lorraine Wala , Vice-Pre ident; Sandra Cudney, Secretary; and Rita Pagano, Treasurer. The advisors of this group, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Crayton, have helped to make thi another succe sful year. This year they sponsored a candy ale and a movie a part of it fund rai ing drive. This group wa also repre ented in the State Assembly at Albany.

89 Left to Right: usan Ro. ing, Karen Fredricks, Mary Pul­ vino, Christine George, Doro­ thy Swejbka.

First Row: Mary Tilly, Susan Rickey, Sandra Wells, Sylvia Roesler, Carol Chimera, Theresa Puglisi, Joyce Biel­ ecki, Susan Summerlee, Judy DePasquale, Frances Trippi. Second Row: Carol Christo­ pher, France Messina, Dar­ lene Smoczynski, Mary Ann Walas, aralene Messina, Karin Fredricks. Third Row: Carol Dillenkofer, Martha Woods, Carol LaMarca, Mar­ sha Miga, Christine George, Mary Pulvino. Fourth Row: Susan Rosing, Dorothy Swejbka, Janet Harris. COLOR GUARD - First Row: Lucinda Pantano, Back Row "D": Diana Moline, Cheryl Opacinch, Audrey Krystofik. Second Row: Theresa Kopliner, Beverly Falco, Sara Jane Schieres, Lydia Griffis, Roberta Cain, Diane Hoth, Miriam Cybulski, Pa­ Nancy Lo Guidice, Rose Ricotta, Rita Pagano, an­ tricia VanWey, Barbara Kopliner, Michelene Ri­ dra Rossotto, Anita Racino, Geraldine Kubera, cotta, Nancy Boryczka, Diana Brinkman. Patricia Murray, Phyllis Resso, ancy Zachary. Back Row "T": Mary Ann Pompender, Carolyn Case, Susan Kubasik, Virginia Sweda, Carol Guenther. Down: Kathleen Cosenza, Linda Gibson, Sandra Russo, Loretta Rossotto.

91 HORUS-First Row: Mary Ann Lyczkowski, Reading. Third Row: Elaine Zielinski, Carol Patricia Marczynski, Diana Brinkman, ancy Brinkman, Mary Ellen Bamonto, Patricia Van Milner, Helen Marzullo, Kathleen Moffett, Wey, Carol Jessie, David Odebralski, David Hart. Richard Snyder. Second Row: Rose Marie Halicki, Fourth Row: Evelyn Dort, Anesia Korytko, Kath­ Judith Gilebarto, Arlene Speziale, Hazel Cheney, leen Potts, ally Apthorpe, Edith Centner, Kristine Straszynski, teven Orlando, Harry Edward Barone, George Lagana.

This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Anthony DiRus o, wa engaged in full cale activities. The highlight of the year wa the trip to Warsaw, Indiana to repay their visit to our chool. The group traveled by bus and stayed in private homes. The trip was educational a well as lot of fun. Numerous pizza sales, candy sales, car washes, Concert booster-tag sales and the support of the Parents Club financed the trip. A new band, called the A-Band wa organized mainly for college bound mu ic students to play more difficult music. This band entered in competition in the pring. Another new group was the Dance Band. They played for as emblies and some dances.

First Row: Jean Goulding, Marcia Mignoli. Second Row: Kubinski, Sylvia Higbee. Fourth Row: Dale Overturf, Gloria Bielec, Theodore Fellinger, Mark Valentine, Robert Russell DiPalma, Ronald Hoffman, John Ames, George Benenati, William Bieger. Third Row: Dale Mirth, Philip Lagana, Keith Higbee, Joseph Pol vi no, Bernard Muscato, Messina, usan Mekus, Charles Clemens, Louis Lisi, David Renkens, Richard Pagano. Fifth Row: Arthur Sharon Smith, Richard Lisi, Elaine Zielinski, David Maloney, Lance Madden, Mr. Anthony DiRusso, Director. DA CE BA TD-First Row: Frank Conti, Jeseph Lupino, Sylvia Higbee. Third Row: Sabastian Russo, Dominick James Erick, Sharon Mcintyre, Joseph Wdowiasz, Richard Crino, Richard Pagano, Jerome Pogorzelski, David Nocek, Lance Madden, David Kubinski. Second Row: John Renkens, Bernard Muscato, Steven Orlando, Arthur Ames, Dale Overturf, Ronald Hoffman, George Lagana, Maloney, Mr. Anthony Di Russo, Director.

For the concert band this year included football games, assembly programs at other schools, a Christmas concert, a concert in March, and the annual Musicale. Band The officers were Jerome Pogorzelski, President; Steven Orlando, Vice-President; Carole Whitehead, Secretary; and George Lagana, Treas­ urer.

First Row: Carol Whitehead, Gail McElhaney, Sharon Jerome Pogorzelski, Sa bastian Russo, Dominick Crino, Mcintyre. Second Row: Robert Mackowiak, Thomas Guido, Kathleen Michalski, Lorrie Corsi, Richard Szymanowicz, Larry Hudson, Kathleen Christy, Eileen Kane, Diane Milton Sager, Lloyd Dash, Mary Ann Burchett, Richard Syczerbacki, Joan Goulding, Diana Dolski. Third Row: Nocek, Frank Conti, Joseph Wdowiasz. Fifth Row: Thomas Balser, Thomas Guido, Larry Hudson, Gerald Richard Case, Robert Patterson, William Klocko, Michael Newman, William Greenleaf, Raymond Ogden, Joseph Woods, Thomas Buckreis, Steven Orlando. Lupino, Michael Mcintyre, James Erick. Fourth Row: Sports

... "a time to get, and a time to lose." Ecclesiastes III 6

94 95 Getti11g Ready For Game . . . Cheerleaders ...

Lead The Students ... Iu Assembly ...

96 And In Parade Thru Town ...

And At Night, The Traditional Bon Fire.

97 FOOTBALL SE. ' IORS- Kneeling: Tim Fornes, Mal Standing: Mike Vinciquerra, Jim French, John Gould, John CaruRo, Tony Russo, Larry Popolo, Ted Buczek, Bob Polechetti. Wollert, Tom Haynes, Pete Wise, Tom Reed, Quarterback . Football The Marauder. opened the season by oppo - by a 9 to 0 shutout administered by the ala­ ing a highly-rated Batavia High chool team in manca Warrior . The maroon and white bowed to a non-league skirmish. After a tight first half, the the Falconer Golden Falcon 19 to 14 in a see-saw maroon and white tired and were d feated by a battle. score of 20 to 0. Dunkirk edged the Jame town Red Raiders Their fir t league encounter resulted in a 20 7 to 6 a Roy Brinkerhoff scored the touchdown to 6 lo to the outhwestern Trojans, who later on a quarterback sneak and then booted the extra went on to capture fir 't plac in the conference. point which was the margin of victory. This However, after lo ing their fir t two game., the marked the first time since 1937 that a maroon Marauders bounced back with a potent offensive and white team had been able to defeat a James­ attack which re ulted in a 37 to 19 trouncing of town team. The Marauders ended the eason with the Gowanda Panther•. a 13 to 7 win over arch-rival Fredonia. This was The fir t of the local rivalries was again t the the third win in as many year for the Marauder trong Mindszenty Monarchs. Up until this game, over the Hilltopper . they had not been cored upon. A Tom Reed to Thus, the maroon and white finished the Frank Scagoline pass and run play clicked for 1959 sea on with a won 3 and lo t 5 overall record yard. and a touchdown. However, the Marauders and a won 2 and lost 3 league record. lo t 27 to 7. The loss to Mindszenty was followed First Row: John Gould, Mal French, Pete Wise, Tom zwebjka; Manager, John Panek, Jim Morrison, Frank Haynes, Tim Forness, Larry Wollert, am Del Popolo, Scaglione, John Caruso, am Maggio, Ed Kane, Dale Bill Hagberg, )tanager. ,'econd Row: Tony Russo, Tom Mirth, Paul wzebka, )tanager. Back Row: Coach Brown, Taylor, Mike Vinciquerra, Bob Polechetti, Tom Reed, Bob Coach Rozumalski, Mr. Pagano. Hall, Roy Brinkerhoff, Ted Buczek. Third Row: Dave JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: Tony Kuzara, Bob Gelsimino. Third Row: Lance Madden, Larry Conti, Guy Sievert, Gerry Newman, Len Wlodarek, George Smith, Gene Schafer, Phil Erick, Bob Patterson, John Catalano, John Williams, Tom Douglas, Dave Roth, Chuck Brenecki, Bob Barnes, Rich Hoffman, Paul Heyden, Bob Eggebrecht, Dan Kasuba, Louis Polechetti. Second Row: Byers. Fourth Row: Coach Mancuso, Dave Szwejbka, Bob Clark, Bill Kutner, Bill LaMattina, Bob Tofil, Ed Chuch McCaw, ~tanager; Norm Voss, Paul Szwejbka, Czysz, Rich Rubenstein, Angelo Leone, Dick Wise, Joe Manager; Tom Balzer, Mr. Pagano.

Practice session with John Gould, Ted Buczek, Sam Del Popolo, John Caruso, Mal French, Tony Russo, Richard Pagano, and Coach Rozumalski. V /.R ITY BA KETBALL TEAM - Kneeling: Ken Manager; Richard LoGuidice, Manager; Dick Har­ Muscato, Phil Julian, Frank Scaglione, Roy Brink­ vey, Steve Peck, Bill Walters, Ken Welka, Bqb erhoff, Bob Bialaszewski. tanding: Bob Barnes, Valentine, Coach McPhee. Absent: Bob Polechetti. Basketball

The Dunkirk Maroon Marauder basketball ries in a row by nipping their arch-rival, the team opened the season on a losing note as it Fredonia Hilltoppers, 61 to 57, in a tense strug­ succumbed to the Silver Creek Black Knights in gle. The maroon and white refused to give up a non- league skirmish by a score of 64 to 39. in thi!l one a~ they fought back from a six-point In their fin.;t league encounter, the Maraud­ deficit at halftime to regi. ter the win. Bob ers wer trounced, 70 to 47, by the Jamestown Polechetti, Dick Harv y, and Steve Peck played Red Raiders. The Raiders' shooting was phe­ inspired ball and hm;tled to the utmost through nomenal in this game as they shot 75 per cent the entire game. Polechetti poured in 26 points, in the first half and 4 per cent overall. For Harvey dropped in 19, and Peck grabbed off 23 the Marauders, Ken Welka was high scorer with rebounds from the offensive and defensive 16 points. boards. As a result of this victory over the Hill­ After losing their first two contests, the toppers, the va!ltly improved Marauders took maroon and white captured their first victory over sole possession of second place in the Lake of the season by walloping the Falconet· Golden Shore League. Falcons, 59 to 31. Dick Harvey and Bob Pole­ The maroon and white two game win streak chetti paced the Marauder attack with 17 and 15 wag derailed by the Jamestown Red Raiders ag points respectively. The Marauders then made they edged the 1arauders in a hard fought con­ it two straight wins as they edged the ouih­ test by a score of 64 to 56. The Marauder had western Trojans in a thriller by a score of 52 to the Raiders worried as they matched them point 51. Bob Polechetti took high scoring honors a. for point until late in the second half when the he canned I points. Raiders went ahead to stay. The maroon and The maroon and white two-game win . treak white were led by Dick Harvey and Phil Julian was halted by the Mindszenty Monarchs in the who accounted for 21 and 15 points respectively. first of the local rivalries. The Monarchs de­ In their next encounter, the Marauders were vic­ feated the Marauders, 58 to 44, as former Ma­ torious for the first time in four years over the rauder Mike Tramuta displayed hL set-shooting Silver Creek Black Knights, 62 to 60. The ma­ and play-making ability. The Marauders were roon and white led virtually all the way in this led by Bob Polechetti and Dick Harvey as they game as Dick Harvey, Ken Welka, and Phil Jul­ hit fot· 20 and 11 points respectively. ian riddled the Knight!~' "umbrella" defense for In their next effort, the :\farauders resumed 26, 12 and 11 points respectively. The Maraud­ their winnin){ ways as they subdued the Gowanda ers were then upset by the Falconer Golden Fal­ Panthers by a . cot·e of 62 to 46. Ken Welka con!\ by a . core of 55 to 54. For the Marauders, scored on a variety of :ets, jump!l, and tap-ins Ken Welka and Dick Harvey popped in 26 and to lead the maroon and white with 24 point!\. 100 21 points respectively. The Marauder quintet again made it two victo- BASKETBALL SENIORS Standing, Left to Right: Steve Peck, Ken Welka, Dick Harvey, Bob Valentine, Phil Julian. Absent: Bob Polechetti. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM itting: John Polasik, Mike Criscione, Bob Patterson, Bob Clark, Tom Douglas, Phil Erick, Roy Addington, Frank Boryczka, Bill LaMattina, Paul Szwejbka, Matt Art Malo~ey, George Napieralski, Guy Sievert, Lance Kucharski. Standing: Bob Barnes, Manager; Jerry Bream, Madden, Coach Rozumalski.

101 1959 TRACK TEA:\1-First Row: Bob Carr, Eugene Ros, Hank Russo, Frank Scaglione, Larry Pokoj, Tom Mozgawa, Paul Szwe.ibka. Don Robinson, Dave Sek, Stu \\'indt, Dick Harvey, Tom Reed, Chuck Mirth, Bob Gloff, Tom Diederich, Tom Pchelka, Dick Pagano, Dave

Fred tern awaits throw to nip runner at third as "umpire" Joey Polvino gets set to call the play.

102 Ippolito, Joe Di Cara, Tom ummerlee, Phil Messina, Steve Orlando, Joel Second Row: Coach Brown, Chuck Eggebrecht, 'like Vinciguerra, Ted Buczek, Duquette, Tony Conti, Dick Timmerman, Bob Gelsimino. Third Row: Dale Bienko, Jack Jackino, Mike Gelacak, Sam Mag-gio.

Catcher Ted Buczek tag-s the runner out at home Dick Pagano clearing the hurdles. plate.

103 1959 TE~~IS-David Swejbka, Henry Ippolito, Dalton Burgett, Richard Harvey, John Gould, and Gary Woodbury.

1959 VOLLEY BALL-,'itting: Chris Valentine, Dale Mirth, ~lanager; Dick Patterson, Bob Carr, Don Robinson, Larry Mead. Standing: Coach Rozumalsk1, John Gould, Mike Gelacak, Jerry Swanson, Ken Graziano, Bob Gloff, Mr. Pagano.

104 Varsity Cheerleaders: Jeanne Barnes, Kim Michalski, Mary Ellen Steger, Francella Ricotta, Hazel Cheney, Diana Dolski.

Cheer: Mr. Dillon Yipee! Six lone horsemen rode out in the night, They heard the Marauders were having a fight, The score was tied with a minute to play, They needed something special to saveeee the day. Are Ya ready Mr. Dillon? Pause Are ya ready Chester? Pause With a t, with a t, with a pst - aug, With an e, with an e, with a pst-aug, With an a, with an a, with a pst-aug, With an m, with an m, with a pst-aug, TE - AM, pst-aug aug.

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders- Kneeling: Suzanne Phelps, Evelyn Braunstein. Stand­ ing: Norma Letersky, Carol Moline, Carol Brinkman, Ann Majkowski. Girls' ~~D" Club

The Girls' "D" lub was created to encourage girls to participate in sport and to promote good sportsmanship. In order to be eligible to join this club one must earn 700 points in ports, after , chool. This can b done in hvo years if a girl participates in all the sport . Under the guidance of its advi ors, MrR. Hegmann and Mrs. Notte, the "D" lub Playdays are affairs always to be remembered. At times girl from ar a schools are invited to attend thes playdays. This year some of the girls attended a playday at Cas aclaga Valley Central chool. This organization holds monthly Meetings and takes part in sponsor­ ing the annual "D" Club Dance.

ount rclock\\ ise: Marilyn Kapu. cinski, • us an Rosing, Count rclockwise: Cornelia McGraw, Barbara Kopliner, ora Mary Yocum, Louise Hzepkowski, Sandra Cudney, Lenore Golubski, :\1ary Ellen Steger, Sharon Griese, Diane Hamernik, Paula Merril, Marcia Barton, Judith Franres Thomas, Kathleen Partyka, Rachel Barone, Karen Pierce, Dorothy Eckert, Susan Kubasik, Sandra Maslach, Centanni, ancy Ru ·so, usan Kepple, Evelyn Braunstein, Kathryn Proper, Maureen Karin, Carol Ianello. Carol LaMarca, Carol Whitehead, Susan Summerlee. VICTORS OF THE D CLUB PLA YDAY REGAil'ING THEIR STRENGTH-Mrs. Hegmann, Mrs. Notte, Terry Lee Graff, Sue Rosing, Dorothy Eckert, Mary Ann Zuralska, Margaret Thomas, Grace Washington, Sue Kubasik, Captain; Carol Moline, Gloria Korzeniewski, Gerry Kubera, Diana Dolski and Judy Pierce.

Starting from Left: Margaret Thomas, Lorraine Walas, Jo Granto, Nancy Boryczka, Germaine Tylock, Diana Dolski, Ann Saletta, Grace Washington, Sandra Reed, Martha Geraldine Kubera, Jean Barnes. Back, Coming Around: Woods, Patricia Yacklon, Michelene Ricotta, Sylvis Roesler, ancy Szymanowicz, Ann Sischo, Sally Gill, Terry Lee Graff, Dorothy Swejbka, Patricia Murray, Audrey Krystofik, Louise Majkowski, Helen Ebert, Gloria Korzeniewski, Rachel Francella Ricotta, Lucinda Pantano, Margaret Fredtas, Carol Barone, ancy Roth, Christine Sarek, Tonia llamonto, Rose Moline, Virginia Sweda, Sandra Schullenberg, Susan Wessels. Marie Yacklon, Susan Domanski, Rita Pagano, Audrey To the Left, Coming Forward: Carol Borowski, Margaret Rhoda. Boys' ~~D" Club

Bottom, Left, Counterclockwise: Richard Patterson, ard Pagano, Larry Wollert, Richard Harvey, Sam Del Robert owak, Joseph Valentine, Robert G lsimino, Popolo, John Gould, William Walters, Frank Scaglione, Robert Carr, John Caruso, Philip Julian, Henry Ippolito, Ted Buczek, Tony Russo, Robert Polechetti, tuart Windt. Christopher Valentine, Thomas Reed, Tim Forness, Rich- The Boys' "D" Club, under the leadership of initiated at one of the two initiations held during Mr. Pagano, began the year by electing: Presi­ the year. dent, Dick Harvey; Vice Pre ident, John Gould; The club maintained a refreshment stand Secretary, Tom Reed, and Trea urer, Joe Valen­ at the football games and track meets and also tine. old popcorn at the basketball games. It also sponsored several dances. The purpose of this club is to promote higher ideal of fair play and sportsmanship. To be In reward for successfully carrying out their eligible, a boy mu:t earn a letter by participating projects, the boys enjoyed a professional football or managing a major sport such as football, game, college basketball game, and a professional basketball, baseball or track and also must be hockey and baseball game. 108 First Honors

DUNKIRK RADIATOR CORP.

DUNKIRK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.

DUNKIRK TRUST CO.

FRED KOCH BREWERY

LAKE SHORE OFFICE OF CHAUT. NATIO AL BA K

MCMACHANS

MANUFACTURERS & TRADERS TRUST CO.

THE SAFE STORE

Halfback - Sam Del Popolo (lying on the ground) flips ball away after scoring touchdown in the Marauder-Hilltopper game. Other Marauders identified are: John Caruso (No. 48), Roy Brinkerhoff (No. 58), John Gould (No. 60), Bob Hall (in front of Gould), and Mal French (No. 56). Second Honors

N. S. BRIGGS & SONS, INC.

DUNKIRK LUMBER & COAL CO.

GEO. H. GRAF & CO., INC.

S. S. KRESGE CO.

Dick Harvey (No. 24) and Silver Creek's George Carter struggle for possession of the ball. Other players identified are: Marauders Ken Welka (No. 25), Steve Peck (in front of Welka), Phil Julian (to the left of Peck), Bob Polechetti (to the right of Harvey), and Black Knight Rich Mangano (behind Welka). Third Honors ALLEGHENY LUDL M TEEL CORP.

BALDWIN MOTORS I C.

CEASE'S COMMISSARY SERVICE

DUNKIRK BOSTON STORE

JAYNE'S

LUDLUM'S VARIETY STORE

SERVICE HARDWARE

SIDEY'S INC.

WEIMER - HAYES CHEVROLET

Dick Harvey (No. 25) starts to feed the ball to Bob Polechetti (No. 24) while James­ town's George Banks (No. 35) attempts to defend. Other players identified are: Marauder Ken Welka (No.5) and Raiders Tom Carr (behind Polechetti), and Guy Fashano (behind Carr). Fourth Honors ALCO PRODUCTS INC.

BENTLEY & RENCKENS DAIRY

BOOTH'S DAIRY INC.

BERTHOLD TUDIO

P. H. ARLYO C.

A. SAM & ON

HERWIN- WILLI M 0.

WALT' PORTING GOOD Quarterback Tom Reed appears to have four arms as an unidentified Marauder be­ hind him signals that the point after touchdown is good in the Gowanda game. Other Marauders identified are: Sam Maggio (No. 40) and Dick Pagano (No. 20). PATRONS

ADAM' HOME FURNI HINGS JACK & JILL SHOP & APPLIANCES K. A. K. ORORITY ALPHA BETA ALPHA K OWLTON DR. JOSEPH CALLAGEE DR. CHARLES MO HER COSTELLO MUSIC I C. EI NER BROTHERS DITOLLA' EW TAD DR. HARRY POGORZEL KI H. C. EHLER CO. I C. W. L. PUTNAM AGE CY GLABERMAN FUR ITURE CO. I C. RO BARBER HOP B. F. GOODRICH CO. SIGMA ALPHA IGMA JOH GREENLEAF, OPTOMETRI T V ALO E'S MARKET HEPPELL - ROBINSO 0 .

•

Bob Carr almost clears the bar in pole vault con­ test.

113 Sam Del Popolo drives in for a lay-up as James­ town's Tom Gill attempts to block the shot. Moving in for a possible rebound is Marauder Steve Peck (No. 23). Dick Harvey (No. 25) drives in for a lay-up while Fredonia's Ron Pucci (No. 54) attempts to block the shot. Moving in for a possible rebound are Marauder Bob Polechetti (No. 24) and Hilltopper 114 Loren Wood (No. 30). h I Tower Staff offers, as a T e vy d t· g . h to the gra ua m farewell WI. ' , d r ht - c A v u I an aviator e Ig . , -c a "ceiling ' and VI. I"b"l"ty I I unlimited and favorable wind .

115

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