Weber High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

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M ef THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE 1935 EDITION OF THE DOLPHIN YEAR BOOK OF WEBER HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION ' ECAUSE you deserve the honor and privilege of being sons of Weber High Schoolg because we are certain you will continue to work and bring honor and glory to your Alma Materg because you will always love your God, country and benefactorsg because you have made our schooldays so pleasant through your friendship and cooperation, we, the graduates of '35 do hereby dedicate this, our annual, to you, The Student Body of Weber High School. DICATI In lhc clark ITCCSSCS lllc ghosls ol' km edge lillglll' wilhin lhc silvnl walls ol XVCIDCI' High. licslful rcspilc from llw shouls ol' vic'l0l'y1 thc SIQIIS of I'CSlgIlZlll0l1 Ill dcfcal llllllgll' with the shadows of night. , S 1 1 Q V1 1 R K ' -w,.,:me.:4fxm fx L,k,Zmifw,N ng f i t . A A fgtnw es,55fm' A A 2 f S e 1 M 1.16-X5 .Xw,Ag.iik5i.L2,? fn ' dwg., K mfffwimig I A Q misww W L, x...W.,f ,V x 'mf-.,,. L X 9-1 fwl. Como lo Mc all vc who labour and arc burdened, and I Will 1'ef1'esl1 you. QMatt. 11, 28.3 l l l Noble is the Masque which lo lllllllllll cures lends u sip from the cup lhal blends joy wllh sorrow. AFFILIATIONS - Q ACCBEDITED BY THE L- UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS , ACCREDITED BY THE OFFICE OF THE SUPERINIENDENT of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ' A ASPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS MEMBER OF THE N01-ETH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES and SECONDARY SCHOOLS NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION C ,,,,,,,,,,,l , ,, ,,,, , , ,,A , , , M , , , A , H , , m i m n 11 ADMINISTRATION VERY REV. M. N. STARZYNSKI, C. R Principal REVEREND HENRY P. JASINSKI, C. R. llZll'lll'lUl' ol' Arls Sl. Louis l'nivi-rsily Doctor ol' Music' Svllolu l'onlil'ici:n rli Musica: Sill'l'il liomc, ltzlly 'l'vuc'lu-I' ol' Lulin, lim-ligiou Sa-uiol' Gln-c Club, liaum-ru Club Sl'lIl0l' llc-lmliug Socic-ly REVEREND LADISLAUS J. OKULCZYK, C. R Nlnslcr ol' Arts Sl. Louis l'nivL-rsily 'l'm-acllcl' ol' Physics, GL'0lllL'll'X, Polish lbircclor ol Alhlc-livs REVEREND ADALBERT KMIECIK, C. R. lloclor ol' Theology Gregorian University 'Il-zlclicl' ol' Polish, Rcligion REVEREND EDWARD J. MORKOWSKI, C. R Muslor of Arls Sl. Louis l'nivcrsily 'lk-zwlici' of English, Hcligion llircctoi' ol' l'uhlirulions REVEREND JOHN J. GRABOWSKI, C, R. Muslvl' of Arls Sl. Louis l'uivc1'sily M 'i'CZlCill'l' oi' 'liigouomvlriy, Algcliru, Polish REVEREND JOSEPH S. BEDNOWICZ, C. R Al2lSil'I' ol' Arls Si. Louis lfnivcrsily 'I'u:lc'hcr ol' English, Luliu Dircctor of Drumziiicsg l,ibrzu'i:u1 MR. RALPH SCHNEIDER liuvllclor of Aris Columbia Colin-go Bachelor of Science l'nivcrsity of Chicago 'l'c-216111-I' oi' Chemistry, Gm-oiuvlry, Algclmru MR. JOHN J. RERICHA Iizwhclor oi' Law Dl'P2llli l'uivL-rsily 'l'cuch0i' oi' History, Busiucss Law Couch oi' Fooibull ami Buskclbull B. Sv. ll th-l'uul 'I'uzl0lu'I' of MR. LEONARD T. PINKOWSKI liuvhclor ot' Arts fifiltillilil' Studcnt Ancic-nt l.zingu:ng lk-l':1llI l'nivL-rsity 'll-410111-I' ol' English, History, Latin Assistant Dircctol' of Publications M R. WALTER BUTTNE R 0l'c'lu-stl'u MR. STANISLAUS SKIBINSKI Junior Glu- Club Po MM,A,,...a-f .Q,, I f 'L - id' P 'l'm 5 Qi ' .SV B, 5 K f-Q 'NV Ei . L Ye-if X S A x Lf' xg- V . kr Q ,A f .,,, .Q q,l A 4 gif 3 54, L J ,1 , 1 7 V .zxryg -4 'U Y N f 1 '. 5,:9',-My Q.izw :u,Y,. , . , . , - .41 1 'Q' 1. . ' , Q iwazf . - . 1 r ,., Q M J. ': 0 , 51 , . in , ff? I L',L ,V J - 5 ig-aff . si .fx L-, 5 , ., My as . v 1 WP., ,, .Mg Wi ,N L' , mmap .,,- x,v:Q,,+M W J fu: , .- -1-1-wg. . . . 'K W- 5-we,-5 .,:v Exif - 5 Y X . I 'V Y 'T' fit f f fx A , i 1 , t gear S! A w ff v W N' , J.-:QQ f.,, -f 'SM 45 Henry Bruno Biedrzycki Basketball '33, '35 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32, '34 Senior Glee Club Debating Club-Librarian '35 Dramatic Club Orchestra Alphonse Louis Cielak Debating: Club Dramatic Club Edgar Joseph Dressler Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Glee Club, President '35 Debating' Club, Seriseant-ab Arms '35 Class Officer, Secretary '34 Stanislaus Vincent Gawelko ' Basketball '33, '35 Letterman Intramural Baseball '34 Philatelic Club Senior Glee Club, Librarian '35 Debating Club Camera Club Class Officer, Secretary '33 Edward Stanislaus Grabacki Intramural Basketball '34 '35 Weber News, Sports Editor '34 Debating' Club Class Officer, Treasurer '35 Thaddeus Edward Brzdenkiewicz Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35 Basketball Captain '33, '35 Letterman Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Glec Club Vic0-I'rt-si- dent '35 Debating Club Dramatic Club Warren John Doranski Football '34 Letterman Basketball '34, '35 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32, '33 Intramural Baseball '31 Senior Prom Committee Dolphin Staff, Ass't Photo- graphy Editor Weber News, Business Man- ager '33 Dramatic' Club, Secretary '35 Senior Glee Club Camera Club Orchestra Class Officer, Serctary '32 Bernard Frank Fraczek Football '34 Letterman Intramural Basketball '33 Senior Glee Club Debating Club Camera Club Dramatic Club Norbert, Andrew Gorniak Senior Glee Club Debatinnl Club Camera Club Eugene Stanislaus Hybiak Football '33, '34 Intramural Basketball 'ill '33, '34, '35 Intramural Baseball '34 Debating Club Adolph Anthony Jelen Basketball '33 Intramural Basketball '32, 34, Jo Dolphin Staff. Associate Editor Debating Club Class Officer, Vice President '33 Constantine Andrew Kazmierowicz Football '34 I etterman Intramural Basketball '32. '33, '35 Dolphin Staff, Associate Editor Weber News. Ass't Editor '34 Debatinir Society. Secretary '35 Class Officer. President 'RTL Vice President 'Ill John Stanislaus Klonowski Football '33, '34, '35 I.etterman Basketball '34 Intramural Basketball '32 Debatimr Club Class Officer, Treasurer '33, '34, '35 Chester Joseph K owalczyk Basketball '34 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32 Intramural Baseball '34 Senior G!ee Club Debating' Club Class Officer, Secretary '31 Eugene Aloysius Kwasinski Basketball '33, '34, '35 Basketball Captain '35 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32 Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Prom Committee Dolphin Staff, Associate Editor Weber News, Sports Report- er '34, Alumni Reporter '35 Debating: Club Class Officer, President '33, '35, Secretary '32 Norbert John Kania Football '34 Letterman Basketball '33, '34, '35 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32 Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Glee Club Debating Club Philatelic Club, President '35 Camera Club, Vice President '35 Henry Casimir Kazmierowicz Football '35 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32. '33, '34, '35 Debating Club Roman Michael Komajda Basketball '34 Intramural Baseball '34 Dolphin Staff, Club Editor Debating Club Class Officer, Treasurer '32 Eugene Stanislaus K ru pinski Basketball '35 Letterman Intramural Basketball '34 Debating Club Camera Club Dramatic Club Aloysius Peter Longawa Debating Club Le Roy Aloysius Mikolajczak Football '32, '33, 'flat Letterman Intramural Basketball '34, 'IIS Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Prom Committee Dolphin Staff, Busintss Manager Debating Club Dramatic Club, Prnsitlent 'Sm Philatelic Club, Secretary 'ISS Camera Club ,- Peter Stanislaus Mroz Football '32, '33, '34 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32, '31 Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Prom Committee Dramatic Club. Viet- Presi- dent '35 Senior Glee Club Debating: Club Camera Club Class Officer, President ...z mf Chester John Norkiewicz Basketball '33, '35 Letterman '33, '34 Intramural Basketball '32, '34 Philatelic Club Debating Club Class 0t'ficer, Treasurer 'IH Henry Jerome Paul Basketball '32, '33, '34, 'Zu Letterman Dolphin Staff, Etlitor-in- Chiel' Weber News Staff, Repurtei '34 Senior Glee Club Debatintf Club Dramatic Club Camera Club, Secretary 'EIS Jerome John Piekos Intramural Basketball '32, '33. '35 Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Glee Club Debating Club Chester Anthony Mocny Intramural Baseball Weber News, Rs-porter Debating Club Caniera Club Thaddeus John Nawojski Basketball '34, '35 I cttvrman ...A .M Intramural Baskr-tlzall 'till l l'ol1atintr Club Le Roy Andrew 0 lsta Dolphin Staff, Ass't Business Manager Senior Prom Committee Philatelic Club Camera Club Dramatic Club Debatimx Society, Vice President '35 Senior Glee Club, Secretary 0,5 .,. Class 0t't'irer. l'rt-sith-nt 'Ili '7H, '35 Mitchell Lawrence Pawelko Basketball '33, '34, 'fly Letterman Intramural Basketball 'fl' Senior Glee Club Debating: Club Henry Alexander Poreda Basketball '35 I etterman Senior Glee Club llebatinu Club Edward Anthony Potocki Football '33, '34 Football Captain '34 Letterman Intramural Basketball '3? '34, Senior Prom Class Officer, Vive Presi- dent '33, '34, Secretary '35 Camera Club Debatitm' Club Committee Edward Francis Rutkowski Football '31, '32, '33, '34 Letterman Basketball 'RSL '31, '35 Co-Captain '35 Letterman Vv'eber News, News Editor '34 Dramatic Club. Secretary '35 Philatelic Club, Vice Presi- dent '35 Senior Glee Club Debating Club Camera Club Albin Joseph Slota Foot ball '34 Letterman lk-batinp: Club Francis Anthony Szalkowski intramural Basketball '35 Debatimr Club Vincent Walter Tondryk Basketball '33, '35 Letterman Senior Glee Club, Librarian '35 Debating: Club Camera Club l'hilatelie Club, Secretary '35 Dramatic' Club Edward Aloysius Ptasinski Weber News. Reportei .i Senior Glee Club Debating Club Camera Club , V.-4 Thomas Florian Schulfer Football '34 Letterman Senior Prom Chairman Dolphin Staff, Photmrraphy Editor Weber News, Business Manager '33, '3-t Senior Glee Club Dramatic Club Debating: Club Camera Club Henry John Stec Letterman Senior Glee Club, Librarian '35 Camera Club. President '35 Debating Club Dramatic Club Edmund John Szram kowski Int ramural Basketball '32 Letterman Senior Glee Club Dramatic Club, Treasurer, '34 Camera Club Debating Club Casimir Ladislaus Ulanski Debating: Club Mitchell Adalbert Ulman Football '33, '34 I etterman Intramural Basketball '32, '33, '34, '85 Senior Prom Committee Ralph John Winkowski Basketball '32, '33, '35 Ietterman Intramural Brsketball '34 Senior Prom Committee Weber News, Reporter '34 Senior Glee Club Dramatic Club Debating: Society Camera Club Stanley Joseph Wojtalewicz Intramural Basketball '31 Debating Club Orchestra Class Officer, Vice President '31 Francis Anthony Zaremba Intramu1'al Basketball '35 Debating Club Chester Louis Werbel Football '33, '34 Letterman Intramural Basketball '32 Intramural Baseball '34 Senior Glee Club Debating Club Class Officer, Treasurer '32 Walter John Wnek Football '34 Ietterman Intramural Basketball '34 Senior Glee Club Debating' Club Henry Joseph Wojtowicz Football '33, '34 Letterman Intramural Basketball '33, '35 Dolphin Staff. Manatrinll Editor Senior Prom Committee Senior Glee Club Debating Club, President 'SIB Class Officer, President 'Ill A . Q . B Q . 'N -wr an xx x ,,,v-cv l.li 9-I I ' Q, -J 2 1- 3 .:'5vx3 2 i, ! .1 I , , . if V :gg 5:1 b X ' , 1 mf? S V wx uf . - sk f fia- EMM Y.: Y, KNQ5, e ws i , . 4 v : ws ., N, ' . 'fki' -I K ' ,. v ix . ' 1 f- N ,K , k,: 3.1 fi W 'A fig 3 . , .X c ,via ' . f K x I I F s JUNICDR ONE The graduating class of '35 hids fare- well to its Alma Mater, hut in so doing it makes one last gesture, which it hopes. will ever remain in the memories ot' those who love NVeher High. That gesture is the dedication of her annual to the hoys who hope to carry on. As all loving and an- xious mothers care for their children, in like manner does XVQ-her lligh School care for her struggling hrood. The Senior Class presents that group of hoys and young men. class hy class, in the fond hope that they do deem it a privilege and an honor to carry on in the high standards and nohle traditions with which so many graduating classes have depart- ed so reluctantly. Alma Mater has no fears for the wel- fare of her loyal sons of 'li5Q she is proud of them and knows that their future life will reflect glory upon her good name. She now turns to her Juniors, who are ready to assume the- lead for the coming year. Theirs now hecomes the task of holding high the hanner of leadership and tI'ue faith for the lower classes. That they are prepared, there is no douht. as the the review of their past year of lahor will show. The suhjecls studied hy the future Se- niors are Religion, linglish, Polish, Chem- istry, Geometry, and Modern llistory. Certainly this program of studies alone would he sufficient to prepare any class for the senior year, llowever, in view of the extra-curricular activities, especially in athletics, there is every reason to helieve that our .luniors really will make the grade. As you will discover, they have heen crowned champions of intramural liaskethall for this yearg that is only one of the many reasons to helieve that they have henefited from and eagerly taken part in activities of health and character. Their work with the NVICISHR NICXVS, the staff of which their good work has mono- ll lu IOI I ' QOVY: R. lirmlzinski, V. linlxlqs. I.. I':xws-lski, if Jul'r7,:xk. S. Mznwiniaxk, ll. KUI'lhIlkilXXlll N'l'l4Ili: J. I.4-yutki, E, Kluzu, L. 1Vlzxx'5'ummski, J. Dusiu, H. Guziol, J. Gjumllu. A, Hulk fllll 'l l'OM ROW: C. Krol, I. Dzikmxski, H. Pnnfil, M, .Iamiulkmvski. C. I,nskmx'ski, I' llnnkmug 'ygvlx E. Krm'zk:l. PRESIDENT . . GJUNDLA VIUE-l'RESIlJEN'l' . MARCINIAK SEC Y.-TREASURER . GUZIEL FATHER OKULCZYK, C. R. T0 CENTER: V. Siornialmweaki, S. I-'udv.'ik:1, W. Stabrmxski, E. llsrialxowski, R. Znpka, li. S'lnx110z0xwki. BO P RUVV: J. Skrentny, S. I'0lcln1m, T. Szcxxczyk, A. Ziolvzinski, T. Zymrwicz, S. I'iull'nxvski. TTOM DOW: E. Romiun, S. Skrzynski, C. Zujzqv. VV. Smulla. E. 'l'amlsl:l. C. Vulinski. J. P0l'l'1l1l. PRESIDENT . . . ZYGOWICZ VICE-PRESIDENT . . ZAPKA SEC'Y.-TREASURER . . REMIAN MR. SCHNEIDER JUNIOR TWO polized for them, also hears a good omen for future accomplislnnents in the Puhli- cation Department. The division of the .lunior class is only a Physical one. Despite the fact that they are often referred to as Junior One and .lunior Two we find a spirit of unity that will make the coming Seniors a crowd that promises to he outstanding in all respects, The representatives that they have in athletics and in all the eluhs prophesies a great future for them. .Fu- niors like Maryanowski, lioronkiewicz. lirodzinski, tluziel, Kalkstein and tluziel have made their indellihle mark upon the haskethall court and the gridiron. YVe do not hesitate to say that next year will find our opponents in a rather douhtful frame of miml hefore they meet these athletes in a contest. The idea of taking it for granted that NVQ-her will he heaten with- out much trouhle will he a very vague one after they see the Seniors of next year in action, liesides athletics we find other interest among our .luniors. Poreda and Zygowicz are the two outstanding de- haters who represented their class in the .lunior-Senior dehate. Although they did not emerge victorious credit should he given to them for the great argument that they put up. The fact that they are called the outstanding dehaters should not deceive anyone into helieving that the other memhers of the class have less ahility. In addition to athletics and for- ensics we find the .luniors on the XYeher News Staff. The great advance in the make-up of the paper and its increased popularity is due to the .luniors. They have set the example and we await their successors who, we hope, will equal them in achieving the same or greater success. They conclude their careers as .luniors to return in Septemher as the great men ot' lligh School. Congratulations to you, new Seniors! SOPHOMGRE ONE There are forty-four Sophomores to follow in the footsteps of the .luniors. NVQ like to look at the first year boys as in- fants. The t1'ue test for possibilities takes place in the second year. The boys really begin to realize that they have a definite reason to study. liither they accept the proposition ot' life with a predominant spirit ot' hard work or else they shrink from the responsibilities of a maturing youth. Perhaps, sophistication is the word in sophomore vocabulary, but can we doubt for a moment that the application to study and their displayed determina- tion to forge ahead is a true sign that the .luniors will have worthy successors. The studies pursued in the second year were Heligion, linglish, l'olish, Latin, tieo- metry, aml Ancient llistory. The part played in athletics, while not as impress- ive as that of our Juniors, was neverthe- less of great importance in supplying the keen competition that all champs need. Perhaps the most promising bit of outside work took place in their own Debating Club. As a compulsory assigmnent in the English class, debates were held every two weeks in order to initiate the students into the art of oratory and, especially, to offer them an opportunity to apply the test to things learned during the regular class periods. Naturally, debating was also a spur to interest in the excellent school library, The little research thus accom- plished has, no doubt, broadened the minds of the Sophomores to such an ex- tent that interest in their future work will not need very much more stimulus. As we take a close-up of the Sopho- TOP ROVV: L. Ilunlzinski, E. Dziokunski, H. Grwlulvzyk, VV. Dziurzynski, R. Gnluhski. A. Kusivk R. IH?lSZi'Zyk. 1'l'IN'I'HR: A. Juzwiak, NV. Figura, E. Kusnmla, S. 1:lll'XY2l, IC. Civslvxxivz, IC. Hlnszank, J. Jnkuhik. BOTTOM ROW: L. Kowalski, J. Bujallski. I-'. Grzvr-hnwi:lk, J. linjmlnx, W. Humlzisz, H. Iiywluk, V. Kmnin W. lir0n1p:1, PRESIDENT . . BUDZISZ VICE-PRESIDENT . . . KAMIN SEC'Y.-TREASURER . GORALCZYK FATHER BEDNOWICZ, C. R. 1 TOP ROW: T. Malicki, E. Mikolajczyk, W. Mamlura, A. Rykaczewski, M. Szady, L. Iieczonka, A. Wysm-ki. CENTER: S, Snarski, A. Mitck, R. Olsta, C. Milcwski, S. VVofvzynski, M. Tadla, S. Malinuwski. BOTTOM ROW: A. Poxlczvrwinski. J. Wie-rzhim-ki, E. Prnruk, C. Kwilas. S. Rqczka, C. Eyhicki, C. Pam-k, E. Pmhrurski. wf.., , .lv PRESIDENT . . PANEK VICE-PRESIDENT . . OLSTA SEC'Y.-TREASURER . KWILAS FATHER GRABOWSKI, C. R. SOPHOMORE TWC mores we may rest assured that they will easily fill the places of the present Juniors. ln athletics we find that Kosick, NVolczyn- ski and Madura are going to offer very keen competition to the new Seniors who are seeking berths on the football or bas- ketball teams. Yes, even on thc VVeber News staff we find that lludzisz and Ka- min will be prepared to take the place of even the best that their predecessors have offered. The work of these two men, the first as a business manager and the second as the editor of the Hicibique column, has been rated as the best in many years. It may be true that the Ju- niors heat the Sophomores in the Intra- murals but let us remember that defeat merely spurs one on to fight for victory with even greater zest. Hence, we look forward to a great year of competition between the coming Juniors and Seniors. As to scholastic standing the Sophomores certainly have nothing to blush about. Podgorski, Milewski, Szady and Krempa continued to maintain the reputation that they acquired from the day that they ente1'ed NVeber lligh, NVe have no fears as to whether they will continue the great work that they began as Freslnnen and continued as Sophomores. NVe greet the new Juniors and hope that as they enter their new position in the school they will make themselves as prominent in all acti- vities as Juniors as they did when they were Sophomores. One more year has been crowned with success and there remain but two more years in which they may leave a lasting impression at their Alma Mater. Congratulations to you, new Juniors! FRESHMAN ONE Now let ns tnrn to onr Freshmen. lt gives ns a distinct pleasure to present to you three classes of the most promising Freshmen that XVeher High School has had in many years. This hit of optimism is not at all without foundation, as a ra- pid survey of this hook will reveal. Though entering this school with the usual amount of hewilderment, our innocent yearlings soon mastered the situation. Of course, the high standards of the school made the visit of a few lint short lived: however, this was the added incentive that made the others determined to eyen- tually give such a wonderful account of themselves. As one might expect, all the subjects were difficult at first, owing to the slight gap that exists between the high school and the grammar grades, Algehra and Latin offered the most scrions challenge to their youthful minds. lint not t'or long. Religion, Polish, linglish, Civics, and Phy- siology also were conquered. As a result, the Freshmen are now ready themselves to do the challengingg the program for the second year is surely doomed to defeat. As far as the studies go, the Freshmen have earned a cum laude . In other activities we must confess that a snmma', must he added to the ahove phrase. Freshmen are usually expected to follow the leaders in the upper classes. More than once, however, have this year's lzoys reversed tl1e order to become leaders themselves. XVeher News has had no difficulty in finding material ahont our Frosh. They lnade the news! There surely is no reason to suspect that the upper classmen will not live np to the optimistic expectations expressed in this article, lint, if thc unforeseen happens, the new Sophomores will he on hand to rescue the hanner and carry on. C VI' v IUI RUVV: VV. Gl'ul'h:1I:1, A. Ciskcmski. S. l n-1'c-my VN ll llmxxxll I Im! lux ll I Hugnn .nn I H lil HV: IN'l I'IH: E. Uluzun. E. Jzwzynski, M. Gus, S. Gs-lnlulu l lim 4 lu x H0'l l'UM ROW: S. H:1I'i:1, ll. Cukla, C. Gs-his. F, lXlI1lIllNxl ll7lI4NXN 1 tu un I.. Goh-I PRESIIJEN1' . VICE-PRESIDENT' TREASURER . . SECRETARY JACHIMIEU . . . BAK GRABOVVSKI . DLUZEN MR. PINKOWSKI TOP ROW: E. Koyzut, E. Nivmier, A. Orzechowski, M. Pietrzak, E. Kozinl. T. Majchrowicz, F. Krzysiuk, CENTER: S. Marcinkivwivz, F. Okulczyk, T. Lasik, T. Krajewski, T. 0S11'0jIl'HflZki, L. Musur, R. Larkuwski. BOTTOM ROW: E. Muvha. I . Iiwilus. J. l lnchno. R. Martynski, L. Maflro, J. Pi01'zc'halz1, E. Karza- kic-wicz, E. I'inn1kmx ski. PRESIDENT . . NIEMIEC VICE-PRESIDENT . . PIETRZAK SECRETARY . , PIERZCHALA TREASURER . . KRAJEWSKI FATHER KMIECIK, C. R. FRESHMAN TWO It will not be taken amiss by anyone if we say that the Freshmen were much like the proverbial lost sheep on the day that made them students of YVeber lligh. They made the acquaintance of Father Rector as they filed in for application to the school and perhaps the dignified position of the pcrsonage who addressed them made them a bit shy. lint his fatherly way of greeting his new charges removed the first impression of dictatorial fear. As they made their way into the building during the first few days, still to the sur- prise of the Seniors, burdened with seem- ingly innumerable books there could be noticed an air of gradual resignation to the fact that they were finally high school students. XViti:out any exaggeration we will say that it took a relatively short time for them to find their way about the school. Just as soon as they found every- thing that they were looking f'or they be- gan to assert themselves in various ways. They began to show the determination to be different from former Freshmen in so far as hard work is concerned. XVe have it on the authority of Father Rector and tl1e teachers that all had a rather difficult time in placing anyone on the llonor Roll. Figures had to be divided into the farthest fraction before the coveted first ten places could be given to anyone, Finally averages were computed and to the great delight of a very industrious group of ten Fresh- man names were made public and we found that Dluzen, Jachimiec, Andrzejew- ski, Koziol and a host of others were in proud possession of the leading places in the Freshman year. As we review the ex- tra-curricular activities we find that the freslunen were far from absent in the roll call of basketball, football, orchestra, etc. flu- FRESHMAN THREE .laniszewski and Schulfer were the main support of the orchestra as far as the t'hrass division of the orchestra was concerned. Then we find XValter Grahow- ski one of the assistant librarians and he, in turn, is assisted by Martynski. Koza- kiewicz has already hecome a prominent member of the Philatelic and Camera Clulzs. Thus we find that those who real- ly were last have found their first place very rapidly. XVe admire them for their ahility to orientate themselves. They were just a group of very humhle and hack- ward freshmen. Next year we'll find that they will he perhaps, sophisticated So- phomores, XVe express the hope that when they see the next class of freshmen they will rememher that they were Freshmen at one time and will have a hit of pity on the lost sheep as the newcomers make their way into the Freshmen ranks! Congratulations to you, indeed! NVQ Seniors, in leaving the ranks of high school students, do not intend to forget our Alma Mater. It is with this thought in mind and also in a spirit per- haps of envy that we wish to extend this article to include even next year's Fresh- men. You will come from different parts of the city, just as we did. There will he hoys in your class who will he perfect strangers to youg your new teachers will even inspire fear in your hearts. Do not worryg you will all he friends in a short time. Uh yes, your studies will he so very different, and the work will he so much more difficult. llave no careg you will he- eome the masters in the end. lmpossihle as it may seem to ns, some of you will fear to even enter XVeher High School. Rest assured, you will soon learn to love ller forever .lust as we did! Congratulations to you, lucky new- comers! TOP ROW: J. Sylmiewski, M. Wzxlvnszx, T. Z:lto1', C. Uscizmoxxski, R. R'.m'ski. U. Slulr. I . W'ilkuwski A. S'kow1'onski, A. Surdcj. CENTER: E. Zeifcrt. S. T'1'usinski, S. Stolzxrslgi, Il. Sc'hulI'c-r, W Ilzxlngux. T. Tmmzyk, T. Tubolski l'. Szymknwski, L. VVisz0wzlty, L. Ziurnik. BOTTOM ROW: A. W'ia1r0wski, E. NVojlmmw:4ki, C. Szymnlxski, IA. NViS11iuwski, IC. SZw:lj:l, li. Wykil C. Skihinski, R. VVoisS, J. Puvialy, M. Wvrbd, PRESIDENT . . . . WISNIEWSKI VICE-PRESIDENT . . . WEISS TREASURER . . . WALENSA SECRETARY . SCHULFER MR. SITOWSKI Steel your muscles with the spirit ot' Spurtzln heroesg tempered with the wisdom ot' Athens, enter the lnzwathon ot' exist- ence. MMM .- ,-..-- .G ,fm-X .L , 5,05 ,W , 3 ., ,.. His? .. .,.. -45,-wi fwimgif f, 'skfilli 'I ME .L ' Q wg-1 ' ,le -Q X' 51 ,, U 4:1 . We x , Q W 'is ' K - -.iggix V Q 2 1 Q 'L 5:4-,, 1. ,Auf : QQ 57 . Mb -ff 5? , i -,ffuggfsz-. M fggwv N . 1, Li 1 QQ 'W ma? , Y. , gym, MS, ., ' , . K ,WLW9 .pf .xy ,.kV , Q 1' 2 5: X , S V . .,,, .RMS ,.:k Q13 lin' CLfHfQ:2'a f V' ' ,V '35-gfg5?525Q'9f1'ilvQ X X 32555 , ,,, , f Qi if L H ff F zfgsffff yin H A I f'l '1a' e ,V wilt in wx- . . 1 ' ' 'ff f?.f',s ME Q Q H QL -5 ,, Q Q2 g Q H , -ggf' . AE, K' - ' , MW J., V, f' If f wa if , x is qkHk ' A AV x X REV. LADISLAUS J. OKULCZYK, C. R Direcfor of A+l1le'I'ics MR. JOHN RERICHA Coach Of 'valiant warriors roam the Search of a wqrthy manhood. - E A O THE VARSITY The value of athletics in the training of a young man can be readily visualized after a bit of thought upon the famous maxim of a sound mind in a sound body. The intention of those who sponsor ath- letics in a high school is to develop in the student self-discipline. respect for author- ity, cooperative endeavour and self-con- trol. The Coach and Athletic Director in- struct the future football and basketball player about the various rules that the athlete must observe while in training. A habitual smoker, a man never careful in his diet, one indulges in late hours, find some difficulty in observing these rules. All the will-power and all the strength of which a young man is capable must be into effect if the high school student wish- es to become an athlete ,... Then, an average high school boy seems to have acquired the idea that since he graduated from grammar school he has nothing to learn. Un the football field or on the basketball court he makes the discovery, sometimes to his chagrin, that he knows only the elemental things. He receives in- structions from the coach and he must put these instructions into practice. Through this acceptance of direction he learns respect for authority .... The young aspirant learns cooperative endea- vour through teamwork. He realizes that no individual can win a game by himself but it requires the simultaneous action of the entire body of athletes that com- pose the team to wring out a victory. lf it should happen that despite all that the home team does it still meets defeat, then, the young man learns to take defeat very gracefully. Victory, on the other hand, might incline to make the athlete feel u bit too sure of the ground he is walking ou. The sting of defeat and the joy of victory are tuned down on the athlete by instructions so that they learn self-disci- pline by taking both victory and defeat in the spirit of true sportsmen. TOP ROW: Piotrouski, Kaniu, Dudn, Szzcwczyk, Mzwymmwslii. Poiocki, Captain, XVnck, lhltkowski Wnjtowicz, Mikolajczzxk, Mroz. SECOND ROW: Kazmierowicz, Fl'ilCZCli. Lvgrullzi, lNI:uCiniz1k. Ulman, Iiill'l1llkil'NYiCIC, Dorzmski. W1-Vlmvl C. Kazmierowicz, Slota. BOTTOM ROW: Fchulfcr, Maulurzx, Poclg5m'sl4i, Slim-nllmy, Iiusick, Picczrmkzl, Gurulvzyk. EDWARD POTOCKI Capfain St. Michael 6 St. Mel 36 St. Ignatius 39 Fenwick 27 St. Patrick 6 St. Philip 19 r NVeber VVeber NVeber XVeber XVcber XVeber The football season at XVeber High might be called a failure were we to consider it in terms of games won and lost. NVe have not won any games and have no ali- bis to offer. VVe take our defeats grace- fully and console ourselves with the thought that our gridiron heroes have put all the effort of which they were capable into thc games that they tried so hard to win. The season began with a victory for our first extra-league opponents, St. Hed- wige of South Bend, As the league games successively followed each other and suc- cessively won by our opponents we found that the spirit of our football players did not diminish in the slightest degree. Each game saw the team go out with a revived will to win. In the face of defeat our grid- iron heroes fought the battle and like true men of battle they conceded the su- periority of the other team but not until the final whistle sounded .... The Coach, John Rericha, taught, directed, and cor- rected every player and every play. Fath- er Okulczyk, the Athletic Director, was always in the middle of things, encourag- ing the boys to keep on trying. Undoubt- edly, their perseverance and steadfastness exercised such a powerful influence up- on the players that it can never be said that they ever begrudged a well-earned victory to our more able opponents. O THE FRESHMEN A new phase of football saw its inception in Athletics at XVeber when a Freshman team was organized. The Freshmen were defeated time and again by the Var- sity team and, perhaps, the bit of glory resulting from their victories helped the Varsity to keep up its spirit. They bore the brunt of the punishment during the scrimmages but they were willing to do anything just so that the Varsity might acquire any skill at their expense and so win for XVeber High. The sustaining hope of victory kept them alive but it will take more than a season of defeat to discour- age the fighting Juniors. Many graduates have seen their last game and we would regret their leaving the ranks of football were it not for the fact that we know that last year's Juniors are prepared to replace them . . . It is only proper that we pay fitting tribute to our retiring gridsters. lN1icky,' ltlikolajczak, Pete Mroz, Lan- ky', Rutkowski and Jake Klonowski have had three years of football playing and from what we have seen of them we regret that their brains and brawn will not make the XVL-berites any more ,.,. Hank,' NVojtowicz, Mitch Flman, and Captain Potocki fought their battles for two years. Potocki's leaving will certainly be regretted as the departing spirit that inspired and encouraged his team mates to hit hard and rush harder. Doc Doran- ski, Kania, Fraczek, Slota, Schulfer, XVer- bel and VVnek were a bit late in starting but what they lost in time they made up in intensity .... XVe bid them adieu with the hope that they will meet their oppo- nents in the field of life as well as they met their opponents on the field of foot- ball. siwmgss ' ' TOP ROW: Pruszynski, Kcsmala, Kogut, Pietrzak, Pawefski, OsL1'og:1':ulzki, Dzikowski BOTTOM ROW: Jakubik, Zajac, Niemicc, Captain, Schufler, Jachimiec. ' A EDWARD NIEMIEC Capfain Dam the torrential flow of youthful weak- nesses with sturdy points of enduring character. , . V Hmif -x ' , SKETBA HEAVYWEIGHTS After a figuratively and literally cold football season it was a pleasure to oh- serve an athletic contest soothed and com- forted by the warmth of Gordon Gym. Our opponents on the gridiron had no pity and no charity as they drubbed our football team and we expected no charity or pity. VVhen all the spectators of our football games took the chill out of their frozen toes and rid themselves of all the colds that they might have contracted while standing sitting or jumping in the football stands it was a relief to sit with- i11 the protecting walls of the Gym and see basketeers trying to and, at times, succeeding in overcoming their foes .... Coach .lohn Rericha never believed in permitting a past defeat dampen the spir- its of a future victory. The cnthusiasms and the will with which he entered the coaching period of the basketball season was of the same calibre as it would be if we had a successful season of football. Patiently and skilfully he drilled his teams and with a happy smile of a victor he saw the fruitful results of his training .... Our membership in the Catholic League was taken for granted. But before the strong competition that every team meets in the league the XVeberites tried their mettle in a series of practice games with the public and Catholic High Schools, NVere we to judge the future by the past we would be inclined to think that our basketball teams were destined for a rea- sonably high place in the league. Our boys played like veterans in the practice games and emerged victorious in all but three of the contests. In view of these victories our optimism reached great heights. XVvlJcr XVclmcI' XVQIJM' Xv0lI0l' Xvlxlllxl' NVQ-lmor NVQ-lmcl' XVQIJQI' TOP ROW: Krupinski, Winkowski, Zielezinski, Zygowicz. Kalk SECOND ROW: Nawojski, Rutkowski, Kwasinski, Kania, Pau lk FIRST ROW: Pietrzak, Gawelko, Szndy, Pawelski. St. George -12 St. Michael 20 Loyola .31 DePaul E16 Sl. Michael 27 Sl. George 18 Loyola 33 DePaul 39 EUGENE KWASINSKI EDWARD RUTKOWSKI Co-Cap+ains TOP ROW: Norkiewicz, Poreda, Walensa, Tondryk, Kowalczyk, Doranski. SECOND ROW: Biedrzycki, Paul, Brzdenkiewicz, Guziel, Brodzinski. FIRST ROW: Niemiec, Tadda, Zajac, Goralczyk. NVQIJQP1' 18 XV01n-1' 21 XVc-bor 2-1 XV1-her 31 NVQ-lmvl' 27 NVc1mcr 36 NVQ-her 21 NVCIJQI' 23 THADDEUS BRZDENKIEWICZ Capfain Si. Gcorgc Sl. Michael Loyola 1201321111 Sl. Gcorgv Sl. Michacl Loyola Dc1'au1 LIGHTWEIGHTS A significant innovation occured just previous to the beginning of the league games in the form of a basket- ball tournament held at St. George High School. NVQ-ber High was represented in the tournament for the first time in the history of its existence. True tllat we were eliminated in the first round but we point with pride to the attempt that our boys made to bring home a victory .... De- spite the victorious preliminary games and despite the optimism of teams and fans the beginning of the league compe- tition was a bit sad, if not entirely tragic. From the first defeat handed to the XVe- berites by St. George to the final whip- ping by De Paul the team seemed to be laboring under real or imaginary diffi- culties that could not be overcome except, perhaps, by a miracle. And it seemed as if the miracle actually did occur that our Lights turned the tables and put a scare into our opponents when they upset the De Paul Lights. The heavies were not quite as successful. VVith the De Paul game the first round came to an end ,... A half season of almost all defeats and still Coach Rericha refused to believe that his boys could not play ball. All admitted that they had the stuff but somehow they could not come through. BANTAMS The gong sounded for round number two and with the first galne everyone not- iced that something happened to our team. True that the first games were not won but there was a tightening in the score that made our opponents exercise a bit more eare in their playing. The first two games with St. George were lost by a very close score .... A few days of rest followed and then something did happen. To anyone who was in the Gym on the night of the game with St. Michael there will be a confused yet outstanding succes- sion of rapidly passing pictures as he wit- nesses all over again a group of basket- ball players that played as if their lives depended on the game. There was no lull in the aetion throughout the entire game. Even during the periods between halves and quarters the ghosts of players roamed the floor as the spectators visualized every moment of the previous quarter or quar- Lters. As the final whistle blew a deafening cheer rocked the Gym to its very founda- tion. The NVeher lligh basketball teams won two games. The bewildered St. Mi- chael teams offered no alibis, for the Red and XYhite played a flawless game and a well-earned victory was tucked into the athletic annal of the basketball season, . . In the remaining two games the heavies lost to their opponents while the Lights heat Loyola and were defeated by De Paul. That was the end of another basket- lzall season, For the lower classmen the intervening period of time till the next season will be a time of rest. For the gra- duating Seniors it was a swan song. Rut- kowski and Gene Kwasinski, co-captains, leave positions that will be hard to fill. SITTING: Snnrski, I i1zu1'a, Wolczynski, G1-uchaln, Ilycluk STANDING: Kwifns, Madura. STANLEY WOLCZYNSKI V' Capfain SITTING: Grzechuwiak, Puciaty, Pierzchala, Haracz, Mitek. STANDING: Schulfcr, Jnchimiec, Janus. Weiss. JOHN PIERZCHALA Capfain FLYWEIGHTS lirzdenkiewicz. the most outstanding player of the past two seasons, leaves a void that will be filled only by the best that the .luniors and Sophs can offer. Kania, Biedrzycki, XVinkowski, Paul, Po- reda, Tondryk, Kowalczyk, Doranski, Pa- welko, Krupinski and Nawojski will wear the Red and XVhite uniforms no longer. NVc bid them adieu with a feeling of sat- isfaction that each of them did his share in fighting for his school. Many have con- cluded their basketball careers at VVeber llighg others expectantly look forward to the day when they will conquer foes that have beaten their teammates repeatedly. XVe point with pride and great hopes to the future of our basketball seasons as found in the two teams who have begun to master the rudiments of basketball so that they may open the eyes of the oppo- nents and make them realize that NVQ-ber Iligh has good basketball teams .... As we gaze at the Flyweight and Bantam- weight teams we do not see the small stature of the present but we visualize the boys as they will be two or three years hence. There is no doubt that with con- tinued practice and the good will that they manifested in coming out for the team a group of great basketeers can be expected ..... XVe live in hope and we die in hope. The past is a thing historical and dead. The future of the basketball world lies in the person of the two teams. NVe look forward to many victories and no defeats. Courage, perseverance, fidelity to training rules, obedience to authority are necessary for the development of a good athlete. Our Flys and liantams have these qualities in abundance. The conclusion is obvious. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS :, I ANIlING: Ma1'y:umwski, Zapkn. SITTING: Rcmizln P' Irowski, Cam T II FR ESI IMAX I SOPIIOMORE I .II'XIOR I SEXIOR I SOPIIOMORIC I SIAIXIOR I .lI'XIOR II FRESI IMAX SOPIIONIORF .ll'XIOR SICXIOR FRICSI IMAX .II'XIOR SOPI Il DBIORE II II II II I II I INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Intramural basketball at XVeber High is historical both in its inception and in its value for the future. The problem of developing the bodies of all the students at school was solved by means of com- pulsory physical education classes, This means of preserving a sound mfnd in a sound body satisfies the minimum obliga- tions of taking some form of exercise as far as some students are concerned. But the presence of a class of athletes who for any reason are unable to find berths on the teams representative of the school necessitated the continuance of lntramll- ral sports. In the 1935 intramural season basket- lrall led the other sports. The news of the beginning of the intramurals was greeted by all the classes with a keen conviction that their class is the best. As far as grit is concerned the Freshmen displayed a spirit that should have been sufficient power to win. But one year of experience helped the Sophomores put the Freshmen out of competition. XVhile these two teams were settling their difficulties the .Iuniors and Seniors were having their own trou- bles. After the very close games were con- cluded the result showed that the Juniors and Sophomores emerged victorious and it was up to them to give the intramurals a thrilling finish .... The evening of May 12th found the two teams on the floor. Among the invited guests were the members of the auxiliary organizations. The occasion was made more solenm by the presence of distinguished members of the world of business and politics. Al Bak, the referee, blew the whistle and both teams certainly played a thrilling game. XVhen the smoke of battle subsided, Peter liarskis, former star of De Paul, took the floor and presented medals to the team that represented the Junior Class .... The intramurals were sponsored by the XVeber News and were under the super- vision of Mr. Leonard Pinkowski, Assist- ant Director of Publications, The athletic department. under the care of Father O- kulczyk and Mr. Rericha, is to be compli- mented for the admirable handling of the more rigorous part of the intramural com- petition. Let us paint a Picture with .the spectrum of activities inte a masterpiece of student endeavor. -. I QQQQT MQL Q DRAMATIC CLUB S VVE pause for a IIlUIll0lll to exa111- ine tl1e curriculuin at XVeber Higl1 School we ca1111ot help 11otici11g that almost every lJI'2,lllCll of knowledge is re- presented. FFOIII the first and flllltltlllltxll- tal, si111ple but necessary, rules of English Rhetoric and co111positio11 of tl1e fl'CSllIllZlIl to tl1e final co11su111111atio11 of tl1e Ill0I'O difficult Physics Rlltl TI'lQ0llUlllClI'y of the Senior there is a consistent Ellltl diligent study of tl1e theories i11 Latin, Mathcxna- tics, Sciences a11d a host of other subjects of greater or lesser importance. If tl1e education of students was to be li111ited to a study of outlined a11d standard sub- jects the result would be a graduate wl1ose Illlllll is filled with a knowledge tl1at is limited to a set of theoretical rules that must be studied because an educational system has llCIll3llllCil it. The life of a high school student as see11 i11 tl1e crystal of tl1e future seems to be a rather serious tlllll difficult period of life. XVe fi11d tl1e average young man so absorbed i11 l1is studies that his 111i11d begins to develop in veins wherei11 flows tl1e blood constituted of red corpuscles of historical dates Ellltl tl1e white corpus- cles of llllllllClllllllC2ll or scientific formu- lae. Lest tl1e students view of life becomes too serious a group of students at NVQ-ber High organized a society whose purpose was primarily to lllSlI'llCl i11 self-exp1'es- sio11 and secondarily to provide Clll0I'llllll- i11g interludes in tl1e routine of daily Zllltl weekly class hours. Father .loseph lied- nowicz, lIl0llCI'2ll0I' of tl1e Dramatic Club, was Cll0SCIl to direct tl1e activities of tl1e Clllll. Under his directio11 a11d under tl1e i11spiratio11 of tl1e officers of llllx cl11b tl1e IIlGIllllCI'S made life pleasant for llll? stud- ClllS by presenting life either ideally or liumorously. Ill tl1e course of tl1e year tl1e Dramatic Club 111ade a series of appear- a11ces. There will ever re111ai11 tl1e niemory of tl1e excellent George XVashington: March of Time, to l1o11or tl1e Father of our Country. I11 Hllllllltlll to tl1e student-programs tl1e Dramatic Club exposed its l2llClllS to the very appreciative audiences of tl1e auxi- liary organizations. Here we recall the everlasti11g impression lll3ll9 o11 tl1e 111e111- bers of tl1e Ladies' Auxiliary as they e11- joyed a presentation of George liillll-llltlll'S If Men Played Cards as XVOIIICII Do. The Graduation exercises 111arked tl1e co11- clusion of o11e year's activities of the Dra- matic Club. TOP RONV: VVinkmvski. Kl'5'3Il1l'. Jzlniszmvski. Rum-, Kuziol, Dluzvu, Sypniowski. S'u1'4ls-j. Insik, Sl'hlllfl'l' Nivmioc, Kl'ajcxvski, Dycluk. Buflzisz, l'nni'il. Okulczyk. FOURTH ROW: Sl'hllH'0l', Ziiliklfl, Pmlgulwki. I 1':1c'z:xk. lirzdr-nkivwicz, nlljlllll, Gran!-mxski, l'isk1m'ski 'l'alzu:z1, Uscizmmvski, Stn-iz, Mikulujczyk, Jl1l'm'z:ak, I'm'ml:l. THIRD ROW: Dnranski, Szvwczyk, Rawski, Kluzzl, Poi:-mpzl, Nlzulural, lixxilns, Rlllkmvski, Mmz, Miko lajczyk, Olstn, Zygmvir-z. Tmulryk, Tzullsx. I'zxv1vlski. SECOND ROW: Hiclrzyvki, Krul, Dzilmwski. Szluumnkowski. Stu:-, G:ux'm-lkn, Wm-l'lu-l, Gm-nllmln, Gus W'isnivxxski, Jzwzynski, Mm-hu, Lyskzminsl-gi, liwilns, 'l'ulmlski, Wm-iss. l4'lRS'l' ROW: liujulski, Krmmva, Knmin, Vuklzl, limniuslai, K'nlm-nm, l'uki1-rslxi. Wykan, l'um-iznty, M1ll'l'll Palnuk, Kl4Z'XNi2lli. M:ll'4-ilxkim-wil-z, Mznrtynslxi. LE ROY MIKOLAJCZAK . . . PRESIDENT PETER MROZ .... VICE-PRESIDENT EDWARD RUTKOWSKI . . SECRETARY LE ROY MIKOLAJCZAK Presiden+ FATHER BEDNOWICZ Direcfor TOI' ROVV: Mx-nz, Jvlon, 'l'oncI1'yk, Mikolnjczyk, Olsia. VVinkowski. Rwxtknwski. Wnok, Kania, Hyhiuk W'0jtuwic'z, Ulzmski, Svhulfvr, THIRD ROW: Glwxlmc-ki, Civlzxk, Ulmuu, Palm-ki, lilcmowski, Nawojski, Kmnajlla, lirupinski, Kowul-:zyk Kwzxsinski, H1'zmlc-nkirwim. Gm'nink, lmmruwa, S'zalkoxx'ski, SEFOND ROW: We-rbcl, W'u,iluI4-wivz, Vmxc-lku, Pic-kos. Ibm-sslvr, Mocny, Plasinski, l l':fu-znk, Szmm knwski, F. Kuz1niu1'uwi1-Z, Nrwkivwicz FIRST ROVV: Slum, Il. Kamniv1'cm11'z, I'nl'v4lu. Gmxulku. Z:n'c'ml1:1, Stu-r, Iiivmlrzycki, limwllxski. l':.ul, HENRY VVOJTOWICZ . . . PRESIDENT LE ROY OLSTA . . , . VICE-PRESIDENT CONSTANTINE KAZMIEROWICZ . . . SEC'Y. EDGAR DRESSLER . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS H ENRY WOJTOWICZ Presidenf FATHER JASINSKI Moderafor DEBATING CLUB You eannot and will not know Iinglisb unless you earry principles and rules of good grammar and rhetorie out of the elassroom and apply them in yolu' daily exercise of speeehf' These words are dinned into the ears of the students year after year by every teaeher of English. To prove the reasonableness of the teachers' admonition the departing Senior of XXv0lJL'1' lligb organized a debating society, not so mueh to perpetuate their memory nor to revert pridefully to the thought of being pioneers, but rather to set an example and bid those whom they left within the walls of their Alma Mater to eontinue what they had so admirably begun. An almost trite remark that is often heard in elass is NVhat do we get out of it? A lower elassman approaehes a gra- duating Senior with this query about the why and wherefore of a debating society. NVe pause for a moment literally to absorb the answer. As I eonelude one year of membership in the debating soeiety I am eonseious of the faet that thel'e is plenty ot' self-assuranee and eonfidenee in lny possession whenever I am told to faee an audienee. Furthermore, I learned that in trying to prove that the Government should own and operate railroads it was not suffieient to tell what the government is or how railroad engines should be eon- strueted but it was neeessary for me to form arguments resulting not from hap- hazard sourees but from logieal thinking that would definitely prove to my oppo- nents the feasibility ot' my side of the question, Membership in the debating so- ciety will thus enable me to think logical- ly and speak eorreetly and eonvineingly in any field of endeavour. Z W ' A 1 ii if CAMERA CLUB Education, after all, does not merely develop the mind as to thinking powers but also teaches us the right use of many hours of leisure, those many minutes that seem to have no other purpose except to be spent in providing an interval between the periods of serious thought and study. To teach our youth the right use of leisure various clubs are organized to develop hobbies that provide admirable distrac- tion from the more serious things in life. The Camera Club at NVeber High is of very recent foundation. The enthusiasm manifested by the numerous members is apparently of the permanent type. A liv- ing and perpetual witness to the vim and vigor of the Camera Club is found in the pages of this yearbook. The excellent suggestion for the organi- zation of the Club is the fruit of the very prolific mind of the Reverend Stanley Pawliikowski, C. R. It was rather unfor- tunate that Father Stanley could not con- tinue the development of the Club as he was transferred to other missionary fields. The successor to Father Stanley was The Reverend llenry Jasinski, C. R., who, it seems, absorbed the spirit of his prede- cessor and carried out all his original ideas. The llloderator was ably assisted in the work of the Camera Club by the offi- cers chosen to guide the destiny of those who threw in their lot to learn and enjoy the taking of pictures. 'FOI' ROVV: Smuxla. Panfil, JLll'C'Z2!k, I'utocki, Ulnmn, Pzxwulski. Zaxlmku, Zypguwivz. liluzn. l'in-lrz: llzikuwski, Mmluru. Su-0, Schlllfs-1'. THIRD RUVV: Kwilas, Drwanski, l l'zu'Zz1k, 'l'un4ll'5k, Mrnz, Olstu, Miknlnjrzzlk, Ihlllumski, l'uls-lnpl Iimgxzu. Gralzrmski, Rykuczowski, NYinkmvfki. SECOND ROWV: Szrankmsski, Siulnianmxski, Mulicki, Paul, IQOSIIHIIZI, liumlzisz. SZYlllkllXXSlxi, .laxniszvws Gawclkn, Gurniak, Tubulski, Janufz, Wim-Vzbicki. h Krol. Iiuv, link, Juczynski, Ilymluk. Mzulm. liozukim-xx'icz, Muvhzx, Imsik. Gnlvmu, lmskamiuslxi. HENRY STEC . . . PRESIDENT NORBERTKANIA . . VICE-PRESIDENT HENRY PAUL . RUDOLPH ZAPKA SECRETARY TREASURER HENRY STEC Presidenf FATHER JASI NSKI Advisor LE ROY MIKOLAJCZAK THOMAS SCHULFER W ARREN DORANSRI ROMAN BOMAJDA Business Manager Editor of Photography Assistant Club Editor HENRY WOJTOWICZ Managing Editor LE ROY OLSTA Assistant Business Manager CONSTANTINE KAZMIEROWICZ Associate Editor ADOLPH JELEN Associate Editor EUGENE KWASINSKI Associate Editor Editor of Photography HENRY PAU L Editor-in-Fhiet' REV. EDWARD MORKOWSKI, C Director of Publications THE DOLPHIN XVe introduce The Dolphin with words taken from a current production of a mu- sical comedy. If it weren't for my yester- day, I would not have the courage to live my tomorrows. In speaking of yearbooks we think in terms of today and yesterday. As you peruse the pages of this book you look upon it as an achievement of the Senior Class. To record the various pains- taking efforts, the barriers, and the thous- and and one difficulties encountered in the preparation of this yearbook would appear a hit sobering to the happy thought that finally the seed that seemed so impo- tent a year ago has grown into a thing of life exercising its great influence upon the memories of the students. Today the annual is admired because the latest gra- duates pride themselves upon the fact that it is their book .... Tomorrow, in its great and distant future, The 1935 Dolphin will be a means of gratifying en- joyment as the graduates of today will recall the friends and activities of yester- year. An added enjoyment will be expe- rienced by those into whose hands the publication of this memorial was placed. The energetic Staff was under the direc- tion of Father Morkowski who was assist- ed by Mr. Pinkowski .... The entire Staff points with pride to The Dolphin with the hope that an occasional glance at the book will not only recall happy memories but also inspire you with the thought of what great things can be ac- complished by little minds. WEBER NEWS THE STAFF: Iiditor-in-Chief ,E,E . E,,E C. tijondla Associate liditor .E,, E7,,E S . l,tllt'IIIlJ1l News Iiditor ....,.,.EEE.EE,E E..E. I . Ilzikowski Assistant News liditor .,,,w.,. IC. liankowski Sports ...,A.,,...,..., ,EEEE,,EEE E,,E I . . Pawelski Feature .........,. E.,V,EE..,E I I. liamin Alumni Editor ,,,E ..,.,, I i. liwasinski Business Manager .Y., ..,...,,. I .. Iiudzisz Advertising ..E.,EEEII v.v.I I I. Iirodzinski Staff Typist ,. iiivvvv Il. Iiryger REPORTERS: I.. Ulsta, Ii. Ptasinski. li. Tadda, 'l', Zygo- wicz, C. Milewski, I.. Kowalski, Ii. llluzenl The active participation of the stud- ents in the various events of the school would almost imply the fact that a school paper is a necessary evil that must be tolerated. Hut it is obvious that the attention of the students is drawn to the various occurrences in and about the school in proportion to the great munber of sense that are used in acquiring the knowledge of the different announce- ments about school activities. True that the spoken word and the bulletin board are the ordinary instruments of pervaying news of greater or lesser importance. But when a student sees a thing written up in a newspaper we may feel assured that his attention is drawn to news because he feels that he is a part of the newspaper . . . . The XVeber News has undoubtedly been a power in the school. ln the course of the year it has not only enlightened the students about various school activities but also has taken upon itself to sponsor activities that have been innovations in the school. An example of this is the Christmas Essay Contest which, we hope. will be made a permanent issue in the years to come .... The Staff of the XVe- ber News is predominantly made up of .lunior students. These embryonic journa- lists are under the faculty supervision ot' Father Morkowski who has been ably assisted by Mr. Pinkowski whose admir- able suggestions have made the regular appearance of the paper a thing to look forward to as an event of importance . . . As we look back we feel that the work of the XVeber News has contributed quanti- tatively and qualitatively in bringing news of the school to the attention of students. alunmi and friends in an attractive and impressive manner. S NDING: Bankoxxski, Kwasinski, Burlzisz. TA SITTING: Dzikowski, Kamin, Kryprev, Gjondl Pt 1 B i lx P lk FATHER MORKOWSKI, c. R. MR. PlNKovvsKl JOSEPH GJONDLA Edifor-in-Chief STANDING: Ziarnik. Zajzlc, Grahowski, Marr-ilxiak, Krol, Zygowicz, Janiszcwski. Schulfer, Niemivc. SITTING: Gnlubski, Rykzmlewski, Bmxlzmvski, Blaszczyk. Ibziuzzynski, Wierzhicki, Zapka, Pun-al:x, Muvl Pnlinski. MR. BUTTNER Conducior CONCERT ORCHESTRA The heauty ot' instrumental music de- pends upon the ability of the memhers of an orchestra to so use their instruments as to produce the greatest poszsihlc har- mony. During the years of its existence XVeher High has lzeen striving to produce an orchestra that will provide a hit of musical accompaniment to the many suh- jects taught at the school. At varfous in- tervals orchestras have hecn formed hut for some good reasons they have heen discontinued and then with the cessation :rf the existing difficulties, they had heen reorganized. A few years ago a periodical discontinuation came to a conclusion and an orchestra was formed under the di- rection of Mr. XValter liuttner. Those who had anv experience in directing an or- chestra may have a faint idea of the diffi- culties which Mr. liutlner encountered in the period of time that he devoted to in- struction and direction of the students who expressed their desire to form a high school orchestra ,... Today we arc pleased to note that there are approxim- ately twenty memhers capahle of enter- taining a conservatively critical audience. During the year the Orchestra has been instrumental in providing musical inter- ludes at the various student programs. The active and laudahle portion of the annual concert showed that the leader- ship of Mr. Buttner and the efforts of the musicians were not in vain. SENIOR GLEE CLUB Man's internal feelings or emotions can be expressed in various ways. XVe find the student who seeks consolation in his books, the poet who sees the handiwork of God in stones, trees, flowers and run- ning brooks, the artist who expresses up- on a canvass the pictures that his imagi- nation conjures up, the sculptor who pa- tieintlyiand delicately strikes his chisel as he cuts the finest of features upon a sta- tue. The more popular way in which man gives vent to his feelings and at the same time entertains himself and others is music. To learn harmony that exists up- on the page of music and deduce from this the realization that harmony should also exist in life is a rather far fetched lesson to draw from a study of music. One almost of necessity sings his song and compares the crests and troughs of a melody with the series of happy and sorrowful moments in life. The Seniors of XYeber lligh have reached the climax of their secondary edu- cation. Perhaps the thought that they are at the peak of their high school education prompted them to organize the Glee Club. This happens to be a very happy innova- tion in the school, for the need of a de- partment where music might be taught and appreciated developed shortly into a necessity. Father Henry .lasinski directed the members of the newly organized Glee Club through their do re mi and it was not long before results became apparent. 'FUI' ROXV: Iffuzu, Mlwxz, INIikuIz1j1'zuIx, I'nls-lnpn. Ull I lk I NN I I I Il II I ' arsinsii. SICIIONII RONVI IlziIwxvwIxi. .Iul'1'1.:lIx. Ii41wzlIl'z5Ix, I': II I I I VI I Ix I I II I I wif-z, XVI-l'In-I. Gurnizxk, Sm'I1l1Ifv1', I IICS'I' Ii'lNY: llmwxlmslii. .I:1miuII.4msIxi, SINIUIQI. I'i4'Ix I I II I I Ix I II l I I I'ic-1Ir'zyuIIi. EDGAR DRESSLER .... PRESIDENT 'IIHADDEUS BRZDENKIEWICZ . VICE-PRES, LE ROY OLSTA .... , . SECRETARY EUGENE KVVASINSKI . . 'TREASURER HENRY STEC' . . . . LIBRARIAN FATHER JASINSKI, C. R Direcfor TOP ROW: Sylmiewski, Grabowski. Janiszewski, Rzuvski, Bednarek, Ciskowski, Ziarnik. BOTTOM ROVV: Puciaty, Szymanski, Bugnn Gembala, Gras, Wcrlzcl, Golemo. ADAM CISKOWSKI ..... PRESIDENT WALTER GRABOWSKI . VICE-PRESIDENT CHESTER BEDNAREK . . . TREASURER MR. SKIBINSKI Direcfor JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The first appearance of the tllee Cl11b came in the form of a presentation of a quartette that was greeted rather vocife- rously but sincerely by the students who attended the Thanksgiving Day Program. The reception accorded to the Club at its initial appearance gave the members the encouragement that prompted them to scale the greatest heights in classical and semi-classical works of great and immor- tal musicians. The crowning achievement of the Clee Club was their first public appearance at the Musicale given at St. Stanislaus Auditorium. This was an excell- ent conclusion of a very busy year of mu- sical activity. Fortunately or unfortunately seniors come and seniors go but a glee club must go on forever, The optimistic view of the possibilities of a glee club prompted the organization of a .lunior Clee Club the purpose of which was to teach the funda- mentals of choral art so that the members of this junior division might be better prepared to render more difficult music when the Juniors become members of the Senior Glee Club. The difficult task of implanting the germs of music into the hearts and minds of the Juniors was placed into the hands of Mr. Stanislaus Skibinski. The perfection of his methods and the thoroughness of his work was seen at the Musicale in which the Junior Clee Club efficiently assisted the Senior Clee Club. 5 WARREN DORANSKI RALPH WINKOWSKI EDWARD POTOCKI MITCHELL l EUGENE KWASINSKI LE ROY MIKOLAJCZAK PETER MROZ J f Q THOMAS SCHU LFER Chairman LE ROY OLSTA HENRY WOJTOWICZ SENIOR PROM The young men and women of today have often heen referred to as flaming youth . The past decade has been called the jazz age. 'l'hese terms are implied with the implication that men and women of tomorrow have no sense of permanent values. They are supposed to he children of pleasure rather than the sons and daughters of the charaeteristically plugged hat and serious meined individual who looks upon social activities as if they ori- ginated in the mind of Satan himself . . . The faculty and students of NVeher High are proud of the fact that a halance of work and play has heen preserved during the entire past year. Iividence of this is seen in the great social success of the Se- nior Prom held on the fifteenth of May when Maurie Sherman and his radio or- chestra played for the students and friends who filled the heautiful St. Mary's Hall- room ..... The committee in charge of the Prom, led hy Mr. Schulfer, was de- termined to hegin a series of XVeher Proms that will make their mark upon the lower elassmen and all who have any interests in social activities. Orchestra, hallroom. programs, yes, even the invitations are witnesses to the work of this committee. The entire Senior Class in mess jackets danced to the tunes of Nlaurie Sherman and his musicians and Anita Hover, his feminine soloist, until early morning. l'n- douhtedly the most popular event of the entire academic year. the Prom, furnished one of the higgest johs. In view of the great success of the affair the financial and other difficulties sink into ohlivion. The graduating senior has aimed high and those who remain will have to exer- cise all their efforts to even slightly over- shadow the memory of the Senior Prom of the Class of 'Ill PHILATELIC CLUB The benefits of some entertaining hobby need no further explanation. .lust as mem- bership in the Camera Club implies the development of the art of taking pictures so also the Philatelic Club implies the ability of selecting odd and most valuable stamps. Dr. Kozakiewicz, who addressed the Philatelic Cluh at the March meeting, showed the philatelists the material and spiritual advantages of this hobby. But above and beyond this, a point dwelt up- on at greater length and with more stress, is the thrill that a philatelist receives as he finds a stress that is to him a rare gem. To delve into the postoffices of fo- reign countries, to extricate the secret of famous men and events by a glance at a stamp captivate the mind and imagina- tion to such an extent that he almost exag- gerates the enthusiasms that he manifests in his search for rare stamps .... NVc need no evidence of tl1e great interest shown by the XVL'lJCI' Philatclists in stamp collecting. A stroll around the Library, a glance toward the north wall and there, spelled out in stamps we find XVeher High School. A closeup proves very in- teresting. The variety of the stamps as to quality and quantity makes one wonder that so many odd-looking stamps existed . . . .The Philatelic Club is under the im- mediate direction of Father Starzynski, Principal, whose enthusiasm can only be compared to his even greater interest in stamps, with which he has filled the Phi- latelists. TOP ROW: Iiujalski. Dzivkonski, Buslzinski, Nol'kivwil'z, Iiwilas, I'n1unlp:x, Maul 'I Ix I Krzysiak. THIRD ROW: Malinowski, Malicki, D I wski, .Iaczyusk I 1 liluszvzyk, M Surdej. SECOND ROVV: Sze-wczyk. Mikolajczak, Olsta, Kzmia. Rutkowski, I'ivt1'zuk, To I Is K lk Ol! Krajewski. FIRST ROW: Kwilas, Marvinkiewicz, Kozakiewicz, Mzxdro, Golemo, Znjac, Marty k P k NORBERT KANIA ..... PRESIDENT RICHARD OLSTA . . lst VICE-PRESIDENT EDWARD RUTKOWSKI . . 2nd VICE-PRES. LE ROY MIKOLAJCZAK . . SECRETARY IRVIN DZIKOWSKI . . TREASURER LE ROY OLSTA . . . LIBRARIAN NORBERT KANIA Presideni' FATHER STARZYNSKI, C. R. Modera+or TOP R'0W: Pietrzak. Maryanowski, Duda, Wojtowicz, Wnek, Kania, Mroz, Guziel, Zygowicz. SECOND ROW: Goralczyk, Mikolajczak, Walensa, Nawojski, Niemiec, Brodzinski, Tondryk, Ulman, Krupinski, Pawelski, Kalkstein. THIRD ROW: Kazmierowicz, Tadda, Skrentny, Kowalczyk, Fraczek, Doranski, Marciniak, Poreda. FOURTH ROW: Rutkowski, Gawelko, Kwasinski, Schulfer, Zajac. Biedrzycki, Potocki, Brzdenkievticz. BOTTOM ROW: Koslek, Koronkiewicr, Paul. Wlnkowski, Pawelko. CAPTAINS Edward Potocki . ...... Football Edward Rutkowski . Heavyweight Basketball Eugene Kwasinski . Heavyweight Basketball Thaddeus Brzdenkiewicz . Lightweight Basketball LETTERM EN A reward for outstanding achievement is not an end in itself but rather a means to supply the necessary encouragement to further victories. The l.ettermen of XVeber lligh have received their coveted NV. This group of young men have no inten- tion and, perhaps, cannot achieve any- thing but they have their letter as a re- ward for achievement, a reward to those who have spent weary hours on the grid- iron or on the court ..,. These men have spent their time and energy in trying to develop a perfectly working machine, a machine that will work as one lltllll, a lnnnan machine where we have no dis- tinetive parts made up of brain and mus- cle tissue but a unit working as one brain and one muscle. Once they are separated from each other by graduation they will be distinct individuals and not a team. The lessons taught to them as football or basketball players will serve to remind them ot' the old adage In unity there is strength. .... They have received many bruises in their efforts to reach the goal. They have served their Alma Mater well. The School gives them a tribute of thanks because they have played the game and, win or lose, they have played it well. LIBRARY STAFF The major portion of our knowledge is acquired not so much from the re- cesses of our own lnind or imagination as from books. Xvllijll a student in search of enlightenment upon some top- ic it is not always the best policy to remove his ignorance by conveying the necessary information by word of mouth. At times we refer llllll to some authori- tative book, a process that will both in- form him on his subject and teach him to use his own initiative in seeking knowl- edge .... As there is a constant advance in various departments of the school so also there is a corresponding development in library facilities in order to keep pace with tl1e increasing demand of the stud- ents for adequate facilities in the way of research work and supplementary read- ing .... In the XVeber liigh School Libra- ry wl1icl1 is under the supervision of Fath- er Bednowicz who is ably assisted by an efficient staff, we find those books that satisfy the taste of every student whether he desires to satisfy his thirst for further information or whether he seeks solne form of entertaimnent in the reading of fiction. Books on every subject taught supply the student with knowledge that cannot be imparted during the brief pe- riods of the regular classes. In fact, extra- curricular topics have their share of re- ference books that discuss the various types of organizations as to their purpose and practical use ..., Needless to say the fiction department is the most popular and reasonably so. Une of the most pro- fitable uses of leisure is the reading of books. The constant demand that our youth be taught to read good and espe- cially Catholic books is fulfilled in the students' library. Here we find fiction that certainly will not fill the susceptible mind of the high school student with Slig- gestions and ideas that should be confined to their gutter rather than find themselves between the immaculate covers of a book . . . . The 30,000 volmnes found in the three separate divisions of the Library are a constant source of information and entertaimnent. The annual additions to this number serve to keep the student in- formed on the latest discoveries of science and the wealth of new joys in the roman- tic or adventurous field of fiction. Sl'l I ING: Mmwynski. Olst I1 k k l Ml k STANITINIZI .Iznlllinlkrmsk 1 l lx I HEAD l,mIzARIAN . . IRVIN DZIKOWSKI FATHER BEDNOWICZ, C. R Cusfodian ' MRS. JOHN SZRAMKOWSKI President MOTHERS' CLUB VERY REV. M. N. STARZYNSKI. C. R. Chaplain DR. JOHN LISS President WEBER HIGH SCH.OOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION VERY REV. MSGR. JAMES J. STRZYCKI Chaplain MR. STANISLAUS MALINOWSKI President FATHER'S CLUB VERY REV. M. N. STARZYNSKI. C. R. Chaplain MRS. JOHN C. GORDON President LADIES' AUXILIARY REV. EDWARD J. MORKOWSKI. C. R. Chaplain AUXILIARIES After forty-five years of existence the Alumni Association of XVcher High School hoasts of the great men that fill its ranks. There is no douht that the walls of the Alma Mater swell with pride as she looks at her sons who have left tier precincts to put into practice the principles that she has inculcated. The Alumni are a source of happiness and joy to those teachqrs who have sacrificed themselves to instill in their hearts love of God, Country and fellowman. Today as the Class of '35 joins the ranks of the Alumni, all live in the hope that the graduates follow in the footsteps of those who came hefore them. To preserve the hond of mutual interest that should exist among those whom God has placed in charge of His sons, the fathers and mothers of the students have organized the Fathers' and Mothers' Cluhs. These two societies have made the teach- ing of our hoys easier and more interest- ing through the exchange of ideas and suggestions that occurs when parents and teachers meet at the meetings and socials sponsored hy these clubs ..... The Cath- olic Church has passed years of persecu- tion from foes within its fold and froln enemies olltside its pale. The consolation and sympathy that only a woman can give is showered upon the Church today as it was in days of old. The Ladies' Au- xiliary of NVQ-her High School is a group of women who know and realize the diffi- culties encountered at NVeher High School and so have sacrificed tllemselves to the cause of education of youth in union with the Faculty at XVL-her High School. To the Alumni and the auxiliary organizations we how in trihute for their nohle work. AUTOGRAPHS ,. 1 , . 1 s AUTOGRAPHS ... mMfvmaJ.u. 1.1. ' M mi-LL...,5c.n' PATRONS HIS EMINENCE GEORGE CARDINAI. MUNDELEIN, IJ. D. Archbishop of Chicago THE MOST REVEREND STANISLAUS V. RONA, D. D. VERY REVEREND MICHAEL JAGLOVVICZ, C. R. VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR JAMES J. STRZYCKI RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR FRANCIS OSTROVVSKI VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOSEPH G. MIELCAREK RIGIIT REVEREND MONSIGNOR THOMAS P. RONA VERY REVEREND STEPHEN KONVALCZYK, C. R. VERY REVEREND STANISLAUS GADACZ, C. R, VERY REVEREND LADISLAITS LAZAROXVICZ, C. R. VERY REVEREND THEODORE KLOPOTOVVSKI, C. R. VERY REVEREND EDVVARD RRZEZINSKI, C. R. VERY REVEREND FRANCIS UZDROVVSKI, C. R. REVEREND JOIIN N. ZXVIERZCHOXVSKI REVEREND STANISLAUS RADNIECKI REVEREND FELIX PRANGE REVEREND CHARLES MARCINKIEXVICZ REVEREND ALEXIS GORSKI, D. D. REVEREND PETER PYTEREK Ald, Joseph Rostenkowski Lawrence Ice Cream Co. Paul Drzymalski, K. S. G. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm C. Gordon Thomas S. Gordon Standard Inc. Frank Brandt Mr. and Mrs. C. Ptasinski Dr John Sroka Mr. Thomas Jelen Dr Dr Francis Dulak Casimir Przypyszny Mr. Mr VValter Rutkowski Stanislaus Zapka Dr Stephen Piotrowicz Mr. Vincent Krupinski Dr, Henry Hillehrand Mr. Stanislaus Norkiewicz R. A. Railton Mr George Kania IJ. Recher X Co. Mr George Mocny XVcsterfc1d, Inc. Mr John Pickos Arlington Dairy Co. .,...u1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE FATHERS' CLUB 0 f WEISEH HIGH SCHOOL wishcs THE GRADL'ATES Success as Loyal Sons OI I ICliRS: Very Rev. Mitchell N. Slzlrzyuski, C. li. Chaplain Presidenl ...,........ ...,..... B Tr. S. Mulinowski Vice-President ...,.. ........ B Tr. J. Krazinski Recording Sec'y. ..........,...,. Mr. C. Zalewski Tl't'ZlSlll'Cl' ........................ Mr. S. Brodzinski Sergeant at Arms ........ Mr. J. Szrzuukowski THE MOTHERS' CLUB of WEBER HIGH SCHOOL Thanks the Graduates for the Happiness Bestowed Upon Their Beloved Ones OFFICERS: Very Rev. Mitchell Slarzynski, C. R. Chaplain J l resident .................. Mrs. M. Szramkowski Vice-President ................ Mrs. L. Kaminski Recording Secly. ...... ........, B lrs. R. Kania Financial Sec'y ................... Mrs. M. Guziel Corresponding Sec'y. ..Mrs. M. Norkiewicz Treasurer .......................... Mrs. A. Pcnkala .- .i....,.-...-.- 1 ... .-I--.nnu1q.1nn...qiuu1nu1 1 1 1 1 THE WEBER HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION VVeleomes the Class of '35 OFFICERS: Very Bev. Msgr. James .I. Slrzyeki Clulplaili Doctor John Liss .......................... President Bruno Pstrong ....,..... First Vice-President Julian Szatkowski Thaddeus Tryba Bruno Obuehowski Second Viee-Pres. ...........Beeording Sec'y. ............I inaneial See'y. Joseph Sroka ................................ Treasurer VValIer Dobosz ...... ..........Sergeant at Arms THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of WEBER HIGH SCHOOL Toasts The GRADUATES! I A . OFFICERS: Reverend Edward J. Morkowski, C. R. Chaplain President .................... Mrs. John C. Gordon Vice-President ........ Mrs. Pius S. Cegielski Recording Secretary ..Miss Lottie Schulfer Corr. Secretary .... Miss Evelyn Klingsborn Fin. Secretary ............ Miss Martha Wirkus Treasurer ............ Miss Loretta Morkowski Committee Chairmen: Courtesy .................... Mrs. Florian Czastka Membership ....,......,...... Miss Helen Klewer Program ................ Mrs. George Sepanski Social ....,,, ....... M rs. Frank J. VVirkus Publicity ..... .......... IV Iiss Natalie Balcer Music ....... ............. M rs. Frank I. Gordon Directors: Mrs. George Sepanski Mrs. Albert J. Gorny n1nn-1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nn--n1.n1n1n-u ..1...-nin1..iuu1 1 ... 1n1n1..1,. TIIE l RESIIMEN extend CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '35 Freshman I. President ....... Vice-Presidenl Secretary ...,.... Freshman II. President ............. Vice-President Secretary ........ Freshman III. President ............. Vice President Secretary ........ ....Iael1iu1iec ........,.I3ak ........Dluzen Niemiec L. M. Pietrzak .I. PICFZCIIZIIZI VVisniewski WR. XVeiss R. Schulfer p-4.150-I.-pq.-.qu1.11-un1u1...-.pil-1..1......1..1...-g.1..1n1 1 ininipp.-nl-gg .- 1 ..-.1q.igq-.pqllqi 1 1 1 1 1 1 inui-un1.p1lp1un1n THE SOPHOMORES wish THE GRADUATES A Success and Happiness Sophomore I. President .......,..... Vice President Secretary ............. Sophomore II. Presldent ..,.......,.. Vice President Secretary ....... .........NV. Budzisz Kalnin H. Goralczyk Panek Olsta Kwilas 131.I-..-.1l..-.l1'l1..1..'t..l1ll... 1 -. .- 1 1 1 -. 1 .- 1 -11.111-u1.gi..1n1 .p1.l1.p-un.1n1n-gzi:p1.g-ggl::1n- V 31 That You May Live Up to the Expectations of Your Alma Mater is the wish of the Junior I. .IUNIORS I President ............ Vice President Secretary ........ Junior II. President .........,... ........ Vice President Secretary ...,.... llllilllllillcnllillill Gjondla S. Marciniak Guziel T. Zygowicz Zapka Remian 1gn1un1sq1u-un1n1n1nn, :n-11.111--an-.g CUT FLOWERS ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS PLANTS DECORATIONS FOR CHVRCHES AND HALLS ' M L z 1 I XA 'J W Y ilrn 5F1nri5tz Greenhouses and Nurseries in Connection With St. Ahalherfz Qlrmrtrrg JUL. F. SZATKOVVSKI, Supt. MILWAUKEE AVENUE NILES, ILLINOIS Telephone Kildare 1508 FLOXVEHS OF ALL KINDS -FOR- WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - PAli'l'lES - FI,7NEHAI.S - AND ALL OCCASIONS .--.nn4.rp1un1un111..-.--1.-.-111111.-.-11.-111111 .5111 ginigl-g.1qgigg1..i..1u1...-ll1..1gp1g.,1g.,1.g. g.1gg1g.1.qp.-gp-qu1qn1uu1nn1nu-.ln-u1.111.111 .ZWIAZEK POLEK w AMERYCE 1309-11-13-15 N. ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - R S +L. H 3 - iw. .a , in win., at P' 'Ns ALLIAICI' Nu 45-lq rovzniccg Zzlloicnin .Il'1lllL',i z Pierwszych Wyiszych Uczclni Polskich i lnlcrnutu dln Uczni Kolcgjum, 1 ZWIAZEK POLEK W AMERYCE spieszy zloiyf Uznunic 00. ZIIIHFIVS'YCIIVVSILIIICOIII i inuym Profesorom za wytrwala, mozolnq i wielcc Owocnq prace dln MLOXDZIEZY AMERYKANSKO-POLSKIEJ i dla podniesienia dobrego Imienia .Spoleczehstwa Polskiego w Stanach Zjed. Kolegjum Sw. Stanislawa Kostki czyli WEBER HIGH SCHOOL wychowalo znaczna iloS6 mlodych Polakfmw chlube nam przynoszacych, za co skladamy niniej- szem w imieniu Zwiqzku Polek w Ameryce kierownikom Szkoly podziqkowanie i iyczenia dalszej kulturalnej pracy dla Mlodzieiy tutejszej. OSWIATA LUDU - DOKONA CUDU Sprawdzilo sie w wypadku Kolejum Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, ktfxrego zaloiycie- lem byl Sp. Ks. Franciszck Gordon, C. R., ktfirego Pamieci glgbokq czc-S6 skiadumy. Zwiqzek Polek w Ameryce NAJWIEKSZA I NAJSTARSZA ORGANIZACJA KOBIET POLSKICH lZaloZony 22 maja, 1898? UBEZPIECZENIOWA I IDEONWA fGrupy placa wsparcie w chorobiej STARA SIE WYCHOWYWAC PANNY I NIEWIASTY Polskich Rodzicciw, w duchu NARODOW0-SPOLECZ-N0-PATRJOTYCZNYM na dobre Zony, Matki i Obywatelki aby one w dalszym ciagu krzewily i wpajaly Mowe polskq wSr6d lllIOIISZOg0 pokolenia. W Zwiazku Polek w Ameryce Ubezpieczyck sig moina od 3500.00 do 963,000.00 W Wieku od 16 do 60 lat. TRZY HODZAJE CZLONKOSTXVA: 1-Nu pelno oplacone Polisy 2-Na 2w0Pl0tnie oplaty 3-Na Nicubezpieczone Czlonkostwo C,Sociul Membersl Po pewnym okresic naleienia, Zwiazek Polak udziela poiyczki na Polisy swym czlonkiniom w razie potrzcby. MAJATEK ZWIAZKU POLEK W AMERYCE WYNOSI PRZESZLO 3M MILJONA DOLAROW 60 TYSIECY CZLONKIN - 700 GRUP ODDZIAL MALOLETNYCH D0 Oddziahl Maloletnych przyjmuje Zwiqzck Polek DZIEWCZETA od Jednego Roku do 16 Lat, na Ubezpieczcnie do 25500.00 P0 llk0IICZOIlil1 lat 16, Panny te prze- chodza automatycznie do Grup wszelkiemi prawami i przywilejami tego oddzialu. KOBIETA D0 KOBIECEJ ORGANIZACJI TAM GDZIE MATKA TAM TEZ CORKI ZAPRASZAMY Wszystkic Polki w Szeregi tej Najwiekszcj, Najbogatszej Polskiej Kobiecej Organizacji. Czlonkostwo po calym kraju. Obecnic Wstep Wolny-Lekarz Oplacany i inne Ustepstwa. PRZEDSTAWICIELKI OTRZYMUJA NAGRO-DE ZA ZWERBOWANIE ZARZAD GLOWNY: A. EMILJA NAPIERALSKA WIKTORYA M. LATWIS Prezeska Gen. Sekretarka Gen. HELENA SA-MBOR JOANNA ANDRZEJEWSKA Wice-Prezeska Skarbniczka DYREKTORKI: Antonina Mussor - Agnieszka Lenard - Antonina Guwarecka Salomea .Iachimowska - Rozalja Petlak DR. FELICJA H. CIENCIARA, Lekarz Naczelny MARJA O. KBYSZAK, Redaktorka HELENA FLEMING CZACHORSKA, Rzecznik 1..1u.Q..1..1.I-.gg-1.1Ig-.lg-.Iini111-111.1591.1-1.1..1..1..p-gg-.lgil.1g'in1'.1l.11.igp-q 1.41 ni:.1. 1 gl 5- :7 1 1 1- :i 1 gi 1 1 1 1 1 1 141..1.....,1,.1,,1.,1..1..1..1..1g.1gp, DZIENN IK CHICAGOSKI VVychodzi od roku 1890 codzicnnio Wyjzgwszy nivdzicl i swiqt uroczysiych. so DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI jest pismem konserwatywnem i progresyw- uem, bezstronnem i niezawislem od jakiejkolwiek partji lub organizacji. so DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI ma powiainy i agresywny sztah redaktor6w, reporterciw i korespondeutdw i dlatego jest W moinosci udziclae swym czytelnikom najlepsze wiadomosci z calc-go swiata. so DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI we wszelkich sprawach polskich, czy to ua Wychoditwie, czy w ojczyznie, zajmuje roztropnie stanowisko objek- tywne, traktujqc kwestje rzeczowo, hez Zadnej domieszki partyjnosci. so DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI W Chicago kosztuje 2c za egzemplarz. POZZI Chicago pocztq, pre-numerata roczna wynosi 255, pdlroczna 553, kwartalna 214175. O DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI wydawauy jest przez spblkg POLISH PUBLISH- ING COMPANY, kt6ra zarazem wydaje caly szereg podrecznikfiw polskich dla polskich szk6l parafjalnych w Ameryce, POLISH PUBLISHING COMPANY 1455-57 VVEST DIVISION STREET Telcfou: Brunswick 7040 1-I.-..1..1..1 1-11...-...1n-u-u1.-1--1u1nn-ziafuf Q.-.5131 :Z 1: 7-: :: f::-1-1.- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i l I I l I I I II I I I I CLEOPHTRH -' was good to look at in her day, trim, graceful, superb, modern to the nth degree. But, and here's where our story begins,-she would he utterly lost in the present- day maze ol fashion and bewildering glamor wherein the modern girl must constantly appear. To our way ol thinking, Cleopatra, if she were alive today, would he a bench warmer, a plain wall geranium, just an old-lashioned girl in a new-lashioned world. Same with your Year Book. Years ago, a large number ol pages in print, a dozen or two of unattractive illustrations, no theme, no thought of harmony either in style or color. That was the book ol yesteryear. Today, with color attractively placed, harmony ol theme, dignity in design, cooperation between artist and engraver, your Year Book presents the best thought ol the student mind, Result: Modern spirit, faithfully portrayed in the pages and pictures that go lrom your school. Oshkosh Engraving service will fill all requirements ol your next Annual. OSHHOSH EHGRHVIHG CGFTIPFHIY DESIGNERS OF THE UHUSUFIL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-m1n...n1u...n1n 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-n1u.-q1nn1u1n1. The Pictures in this Edition of The Dolphin were Taken By ,Q PA UL STUDIO 3213 S. MORGAN ST. YARDS 5858 Printed by ST. HEDVVlG'S PRINTEHY in connection with St. Hedwig's Orphanage Niles, Illinois TEL. NILES 9853 1, 1.1. pin-.nn-ui..-..- 5-.ulnini..1..1..1nn1nn-un..-uninn1nin.lnn-.lg-nl1nnin1..i..1..1..1..-..i..1..-.ll-.gpipli Ziednoczenie Polskie Ilzymsko Ilalolickie w Ameryce POD OPIEKA BOSKIEGO SERCA JEZUSA -Zaloione w Iioku 1873- CZLONKOW 160,000 ZASOBOW S16,300,000.00 RODZAJE ASEKURACJI DZIECI W WYDZIALE MALOLETNICH UBEZPIECZENIE TERMINOWE: Do bB500.00, konczaee sie w 10-tym roku iyeia, poczem dziecko przechodzi do klasy starszych na taka santa labele, jaka sobie iyczy-do 9510001.00 bez Cglllllllllillfii lekarskiej. Nadwyika z eertyfikalu maloletnieh jest wlenczas uiyta na konlo podal- kow w lilasie Starszyeh. llllliZl'll'2t1Zl'INlli I'1lJllliACY.lNl'I: NVyplaealne po ukonezeniu 18 roku Zyeia. Na SBl00.00', 2'B200x.00., rI4300.tl0, 2124001.00 i 26500.00 Po lrzeeh latach moina przestae pllaeie i olrzymaf' nadwyike swego eer- tyfikalu. Proez lego sa tei i inne przywileje. DLA STARSZYCH UBEZPIECZENIE OD 5100.00 D0 55,000.00 Na Cale Zycie NVh0le Life 20 Letnie Oplacone 20 Year Pay Life 20 Letnie Wyplacalne 201 Year Survivorship 10 Letnie Terminowe 10 Year Renewable PRZYJMUJE CALE RODZINY POLSKIE I KATOLICKIE DZIECI OD LAT 16 STARSZYCH OD LAT 10-55 WYPLACILO Sl5,000,000.00 TYTU-LEM POSMIERTNEGO WYDALO S800,000.00 NA R6iNE CELE OSWIATOWE, RELIGIJNE NARODOWE I SPOLECZNE Duje Stypendja Niezamoinym Studentom. Wspiera Czlonkow w Razie Kalectwa. Wspomaga Druiyny Sportowe. Utrzymuje Bibljoteke w Domu Zjednoczenia. Organizuje Dziew. i Panien w Druiyny C61' Zjed. Chlopcbw i Mlod. Laczy w Druiyny Skautowe. Wydaje Sw6j Organ ,,Nm'6d Polski i Dziennik Ma Wlasnq Nowoczesnq D1-ukarnie. Zjednoczenia. GLOWNE BIURA: 984-986 MILVVAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Prezes-J6zef L. Kania Wice-prezeska--Aleksandra Bednarko KapelanfAKs. B. F. Celichowski Sekr. Gen.eJ6zef J. Bari Wice-prezes-Dr. Antoni W. Rusin SkarbnikgJan J. Olejniczak 51...-.gl1u1ql1n1ll1..1lp.-ui 1 1 1 -In-.gpilgiuillqu1ll1u1...i..i..11.1.l1.q1gu-nluu POLONIA CoAl.Co. Main Office: 1360 VV. NORTH AVENUE Yards: NORTH AVE. at ELSTON AVE, Phone Brunswick 2000 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY at AUSTIN AVE. Phone Pensacola 1200 We Operate Two of the Largest and Best Equipped Yards in the City Our Delivery System Covers the Entire N orth-west Side. We 0' S The Standard RCCOlllIllt'I'ld ' of Fuel and Sell . i. cl... Satisfaction I-1.14.1n1..1g.1n1ll1..1g.1g.1..1 1nn1uuinu...uuinn1np.1nu1 1 1 1 inlilniqniuiqninill 1.g1..1.i 1 1 1 .- -.-l1uu1,.1..iu1..1..i 1..1.,1ni.....'.-.lin-.n1un1g I1lg.-ll-ll-.gg-1.1.51131g.1g.1n1l.1gl1l.1ql1u.qp- -. 1. 1. -.q.1.n.-..1n1.u.1ql.gg-ingil--gl ...- 1 ..-.i.q1..1..1..1..iI.iqI1...-l-1..in1.q.1g.i,..1.giI..-nl..-..g.-..1...-.l1q1u1q-.....- POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF THE UT5l'iE.Sl2Z1EEei?.?3iT.? AMEMCA A fraternal insurance organization for Americans of Polish descent, insuring men, women, and children. American Ex- perience 4 per cent reserve basis. This society maintains a College and Manual Training School, a Students, Loan Fund, Members' Loan Fund, and an Immigration Home. Licensed in twenty-four states. Insurance in Force .............. ......... SB 154,114,107 Total Admittted Assets ...... ........, SF 22,482,157 Valuation Surplus .........,. ...I.... SF 1,727,941 Adult Members .............. ..... 2 01,8-11 Juvenile Membership .....,..,............. 70,029 Home Office: 1-106 NVEST DIVISION STREET, Chicago, Illinois J. PIOMASZKIEVVICZ, President A. S. SZCZERBOVVSKI, General Secretary J. SPIKER, Treasurer .4111p...11I-1ll-.gl.-4.1.I-.Il11...I....llI...ui..1.,.1,..-nu-:u1..1..i:.i: ...ur ::1u :Ii .::Y :eq ...- 1..1..1......i.,1...-..,....1ll1....1..1.......1...-.....1-l1n-W 1 1-.1 -nzfnlnf .- 1 7, 2.1. I fn Every City ONE Store is Recognized as the PACEMAKER Stores are like people. They have definite personalities. It is said that THE FAIR is, above all else, progressive,', mod- ern, It is not satisfied to rest on tradition. It makes history. And in making it sets a new tempo for Chicago. It is a re- cognized Pacen1aker ! For many months this store has been carrying on an ex- tensive progi-am of modernization, redesigning, redecorating, beautifying-until today this store beautiful is the talk of Chicago. And this modernization can be seen in the mer- chandise! You too, will like to shop at the THE FAIR STATE, ADAMS and DEAHBORN STREETS Oak Park-hh at Marion Bi. ' Milwaukee Ava. at Wood St .-14.14. un1u.1uu1nn1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u.1n--ll.-...1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n pan .Alf ,... Q1 t SCIENTIFIC LAUNDRY For Complete, Prompt and Careful Laundry Service Call 1 s .W V, , V,,,,' lg , IC, I-qvfiyfv ' KILDARE 5839 4246 BELMONT AVENUE Chicago, lll. Phone: Palisade 1660 Phone: Kildare 3800 CHAPEL JOSEPH F. KOWACZEK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5776 Lawrence Ave. CHICAGO LEO KOCIALKOXVSKI JOS. P. ROSTENKOVVSKI Congressman Sth District Alderman VVard Committeeman Thirty-Second Ward Regular Democratic Organization 1339 NOBLE STREET Tel, BRUnswick 3306 EDXVARD J. PETLAK STANLEY A. HALICK State Representative State Representative 27th Senatorial District 23rd Senatorial District 5--u1n15.1ll.-..1..1..1ll1un1uu1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-'1n....n-.ll1u1u1u-u--.1-q--n1u g1.p1.q1.1g.1..1..1.g1.g1I.1I.1I.1I.1,I.1...1u..I,1..1,.,1q.1g.1.l1.l1.,1..1..1 1.111.-mp1 .1q.11I11.1I.1-.1.11.1g,1..1..1.q1uu1nu1nu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ul1un1nu1n.1nu1 GRATULACJ E ABITURJENTOM zasyla Jedyna Polska Hurtownia Artykulow Religijnych CNa Polonjib H. GORECKI, Inc. 1144 Milwaukee Ave. Phone Armitage 4447 Chicago, Ill. Polecamy sie pamieci XVielebnych Ksieiy 1I.1I.1II1..1..1,.11.1.,1.'1..1.p.1.1.p1q-1ll- -,,1,g1..1..1...1.1.1...1...1..1..1.u1nn1l.1..1lg1ll- Tel. Armitage 4630 V Licensed Embalmer JOSEPH WOJCIECHOWSKI UNDERTAKER Automobiles Furnished For All Occasions FREE USE OF CHAPEL 2129 VVEBSTER AVE. Chicago 1..1.,,1.u1...-lu1..1,.1..1..1..1.g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,.1..1..1..1,, Compliments of . . . Northwestern Safe Deposit Company CHARLES F. KLIMAS, Manager 1201 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO gp-u1.ni I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I II I I I I I I .1ning.-.n-31...-,.1un.-..1q.1nu1nn1nu1u1nin-1.1-,111-1.n1n1q.11.11.1111-l1..1p..-pp.-lg.-ui CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '35 L. F. ZYGMUNT -nv-1-In--I--1-----In--n-nu1--1un1uu- - -nu-l-,.1..-..-..--.- -. 1 1 1 -H--...ll---1...- Phone Brunswick 6934 A. Gorniak Dorian Dress and Uniform Co. Iw2lIlLlf2ICILll'6I'S of SCHOOL UNIFORMS, GRADUATION AND ENTERTAINMENT DRESSES 1507 MILVVAUKEE AVENUE Chicago, Ill. --H101 '1 '- 1 '1 1 '1 :7 1 ':7 : ' u :n 7:u1nu1n:inn1nu i:n1n..-I-.11lu1..1u1..1 BOILER REPAIRING RETURING -- PATCHING if W Grate Bars For All Type Boilers I Garbage Burners ' gm I STANDARD WELDING co. ! I V i X ll . 1609 Elston Ave. 'J QZQINE DUKE X7 .:. 2 I W QT T T ' D III Brunswick 2539 c:H1cAG0 I1ln1n1qn-1111111.51.p1ll1np1uu1.11-1.-n1--in11.1111.1n....1.I-.I-.fu-.--1.-.1..11.1..1..11.1. 1,.1'....n'1q,1qui,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.--.nl Phone Armitage 2416 The Ecclesiastical Goods Co. tThe Eee Gee Co.J CII URCH GOODS - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Banners, Badges, Pictures, I'1l'2llllCS and Novelties 984-986 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Chicago, Ill. John S. Konopa, Pres. S. S. C. Graduate 1901 Humboldt 7770 Tel. Lafayette 7665 HOME BAKERY JOS. SADOXVSKI, Prop. Cakes for NVeddings and parties a Specialty 1018 N. VVESTERN AVENUE Chicago COLONEUS CAFE 2-128 N. XVESTERN AVE. Humboldt 298-I Stanley Lukrilz -- Joseph Pluciuski Dr. S. F. Wietrzynski P11Ys1c:1AN and SURGEON llours: 2 to el P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. Except VVednesdays and Holidays Supreme Physician Pol. Nat. All. -1303 Archer Avenue Chicago ,Congratulations to Graduates Andrew F. Kucharslci A'r'roP.N11:Y AT LAXV T I l u it u l - l 1 it I - n I. i .- I. 1. l 1 i 1 l 1 l l ll I l 1 l I l 1 ....-..-..-..........-.... -......-..-..-..-..-..- .. - - - - .. - - - .. ....-......-......-..-l 1 .-.11uiu-.nu...uu...nu-.un1nn1un1nn1nn-01l,-u-nn Tel. Humboldt -1530 Res. Armitage 1151 HOAZAH Avenue Cafeteria S. .l. Michalski, Prop. , XVeddings, Banquets, Etc. NVQ-ddings Solicited from all parts of the City Two Roomy Halls Excellent Service 12-I6-50 MIIAVAUKEE AVE. 2nd and 3rd fl. Aliove Albert' 1uu.1...1.p1..1,... i..1.,.-nn..nn1..1qq1,,1 1 1 Telephone: Armitage 2931 Compliments of . . . B. B. DRABANSKI FUNHRAI. n1REt:Ton llltt N. ASHLAND AVENUE ..,..-.l.1..1..1........1H1.im1..1,g1p,,.....1..1......1,,,1..1.q.-..1,......-...1..1 .. .1.'1q.1m1-......,,1 FREE Use of Modern Chapel Tel. Brunswick 2767 Automohiles Furnished For All Occasions S. A. BRODZINSKI FNDERTAIQER 1317 N. Ashland Avenue Brunswick 0815 Walter J. POLINSKI Sz Son LYNDERTAKERS Beautiful New Modern Funeral llome 1.162 North Ashland Avenue Day and Night Service 1:11unlnuinn1nu1ln-.uu.--qyluln-i1.n1:-ulug.-.ul -. W1-liliilli-I ll .I I' I' I- ll 'I .I Phone Palisade lilll Northwestern Paint Co. Paints - Yarnishes - XVallpaper NYholesale and Retail 112 I MIIAVAUIQEE AVEN t'E Office: Lafayette 3878 Office llours: 9 to 12, I to 5, li to 'J Dr. Joseph J. Podwika IJENTIST XV. Iileszynski Chicago .1180 ARCHER AVENUE in..-In-niuninn.-1.1 1 1 1 1 1n-.nn...un1..- 1 1 -.nu1n'1,...u..-nn-.q1..1........,1..,ni in..-l.1.,..1l.1......l1...-.liu.-.p1ll.-ql1n..- 1 4268 ARCHER AVE. CHICAGO Tel. Armitage 7484 Engraving Plates French Sand Castings Atlantic Chandelier Foundry BRASS : BRONZE : ALUMINUM SPECIAL ALLOYS Specialists in Slush Mold Dies Stanislaw H. Malinowski, XV1asciciel 1925 ELSTON AVENUE K1 1 Phone Armitage 3038 JQRL AE-A Fyes Examined Glasses Fitted Chicago ..-..-......-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-..-.... I I , K 1 I WL wil K .. I .. , J . Il 1 ROMAN KOSINSKI 1 DIAMONDS, XVATCHES and .IENVELRY Dr HENRY F. KOSINSKI Optometrist 1039 MILVVAUKEE AVENUE Near Noble St. Office Phone: Lafayette 6565 Res. Phone: South Shore 5537 Dr M. J. Skrentny DENTIST Hours: 10 lo 12 A. M. and l to El P. M. NVed11esday by Appointment 1.1piuigp-.II-.g1..1.q1.,i 1..i..i..1.w1.qn.1,, The V. BARDONSKI ' Pharmacy Pierwsza Polska Apteka w Chicago 1256 NOBLE STREET Phone Brunswick 2623 - .lohn B. Bardons'ki, R. Ph. G., Prop. Compliments of . . EUROPEAN SAUSAGE CO. W. 14AzM1ERow111z, 111-op. 1657 W. 17111 si. Tcl. 110111. 11875 The Dandy Meat Market 1x11CHA11:1. 1iRzYwoNos, Mgr. 2353 IOXVA STREET Just tlI'Ollllll the corner of XVCSi6I'Il Ave, -1.111111-..-iiiliningiluinplqin jcknowledgement ANY THANKS to Mr. Moore of the Oshkosh Engraving Company, Mr. Beckett of the Molloy Plant, Mr. Paul of the Paul Studios and Mr. Lange of the St. lledwig's Printery for their kind aid and advice, also to the members of the tlamera Club for their many pictures. To the Athletic Department for the liberal use of the Gym and uniforms, to Brother Fabian for his patience, to the Very Reverend Mitchell N. Sta- rzynski, C. R., Principal, for his kindness in per- mitting us to fulfill many of our plans, and to the many, many others including our generous Patrons and Advertisers, all of whom aided greatly in making this edition of The Dolphin the great Book il is. uiqnlgni-111111-.11111111111 i