Weber High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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AFFILIATIONS DOLPHIN PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF WEBER HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield, Illinois University of Illinois North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools National Catholic Educational Association - - X ii E, ,,iq L IV, L Vg ,V X, I ,ix :NN ' 'N ,f , 1 - pw J . . L 7 1, Y O Mow THE I 4 xff56 Q 1 5, S X f E , fY :. , Y . 5 Q ' 1. -Q . . ffgg ,f fp ,- M s SA,-lr '-- V , 1 X Y 9 3' WM 7 s ,1 1 Sf a' L95'2.w , f xg I 7, 1, WSW V v Q Y V , ' 'uf Q-I if? H 5 fi' L ' K 'mx . - - 2' . 'x 'r 1 ..x. 5 - - , ., :., . :f:.aa -:ef-:,:z2':f-:me-,-Q-1.-.g .wqgg Q W 1 N135 , W m. W ,, MW -.. 4' Q 'X S Q K Q M s A x f x v 'NN THE SUN, THE SYMBOL OF RELIGION, EDUCA- TION, AND TIME IS ALSO SYMBOLIC OF WEBER STUDENT LIFE. AS THE STUDENT IS TRAINED IN THE FUNDAMENTALS AND VIRTUES OF RELIGION, THE SUN IS A CONSTANT REMINDER OF THE OMNIPOTENCE OF HIS CREATOR AND THE MUL- TITUDE OF HIS BLESSINGS. THE VICTORY OF THE SUN OVER CHEERLESS NIGHT IS SIGNIFICANT OF HIS MENTAL DEVELOPMENT FROM THE DARKNESS OF IGNORANCE TO THE CLEAR LIGHT OF KNOWL- EDGE. THE WEBERITE, PERFECTING HIS KNOWL- EDGE, ADVANCES HOURLY. THE SUN BECOMES THE RECORDER OF HIS PROGRESS. THEREFORE IN THE I952 DOLPHIN, LET'S FOLLOW THE SUN AS IT FOLLOWS THE WEBERITE, Page 5 CONTENTS The School ........ ..... Administration ..... ....- Classes .....,.. Athletics ...... Activities .... Features ......... ----- WEBER TECH ........ ----- Patrons ........... ,---- Page 12 14 50 64 84 96 106 124 K X 7 ,.- x ., ZX :rw . 'Q -z V - X Q6 X X . X X . 2 3 K ' ' If hw.. DEDICATIQN The people who love us most dearly often receive but a small part of our love in return. For that reason we, the Dolphin staff of 1952, dedicate with humble pride this volume to our parents. This yearbook represents only an obscure token of our appreciation for all they have given us. Many were the hours they spent in worry, and innumerable were the sacrifices they made in our behalf. By ever striving to emulate the example of the Holy Family, our parents have provided us with a sound Christian home life. To buttress these basic needs they have also presented us with the precious iewel of a Catholic education. At present we are too immature to recognize the full value of their training. All we desire is to be worthy of the devotion they have manifested during the period of our instruction. We, therefore, offer our grateful thanks to our Holy Lord for bestowing on us one of His dearest blessings-our parents. Page 7 5 D www.. 51 V.- :-ff '-1 in ' VV , Nmt X I 26 3 Q K Q 1 if 'Y my M E P J' F 25 :1 - E YI L, x ffkki 3 X A S - sw --b 'X I . 3 1 x , W ,, . v' 1,-nf' fi we ww rw fi QQM ,,. Nmgffa-1.. Q. T1 xv- ' ' Y t I N7 MQ , f' , .ul' ',,jZl.2Ml !'lm,:f1j-' me my mi . O -11 il lf srmgmmmzuu l l-'Glu-,' l ' I . 5 ,-unfw. 4 , IE X f J Q- xx I' X X if f x A A 1 i A 'W W iw' Q . 'od V,-Q THE SCHOOL AS THE RISING SUN SENDS OUT ITS SEARCHING RAYS TO CARESS AND ENFOLD THE ENVIRONS OF WEBER HIGH, THE FIRST LONELY STUDENT MAY BE SEEN ENTERING ITS DOORS. THROUGHOUT THE GREATER PART OF THE SUN-FILLED DAY, HE SEEKS BUT ONE SUPREME GOAL - EDUCATION. THE HOURLY ADVANCE OF THE PUPIL IN HIS STUDIES CAN BE SAID TO PARALLEL THE PROGRESS OF THE SUN- EVER HIGHER! BUT SEE FOR YOURSELF . . tml -5 4 A .MM A-if . ff? X ,Q f e 12 ' A '12 5252: Y . . :L 53 x wM1:fa.uMXwmwmem' ,W 31 , en, , 5:2122 wil 1- n. , 2, ' 'Y ws S 'R K .4 Wi' s , .- afmg 0 'ww ,131 -..,17.:sasi , K K Kuff PT, ff . 1 Us: 'X , ,wx .L A 'W i' W 3 Y ngtgq ,s.N,., 'ull ZL!'l'! 1' 'vs-z3i':sf'1z rnlng .1p,q , s..,. Above: Seniors J. Piotrowski lsittingl and R. Battista lstandingl discuss with Rev. S. Sokulslu one of the many problems that a fourth year man faces. A MENTCR AND FRIEND The term efficiency has acquired during the past generation a number of connotations which associate it with a mechanistic, profit-directed, stop watch theory of administration. Efficiency, nevertheless, is of utmost importance to our principal, Father Stanley Sokulski, C.R. To him, however, it carries a far more personal flavor-a kindness and understanding which leads to a highly organized plan of activity based on a democratic, co-operative program of student-administration relations. The power that a high school principal wields is inestimable. In his hands the student places the molding of his mind. If he fails, the student also fails. Therefore, the principal has embarked on a broad educational program to insure the well-being of the individual student. He has initiated a wide variety of electives into the Weber curriculum, while constantly emphasizing the dire need for a definite, secure spiritual training. The primary facet of his entire system is to provide an equality of opportunity for learning to each student, whether he pursues his education to college and the traditional professions or ends his formal education with his graduation from high school. loft: Rev. S, Sokulski tentatively plans the school program for the second semester before making a final draft. Paae I5 Rev. Edwin I. Bak, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University English Ig Occupations Moderator ot the Heralders Rev. Paul J. Balcer, C.R. Enchi-lor ot Arts, Sl. Louis University General Science, Chemistry Rev. John H. Buialski, C.R. Bachelor ot Arts, St. Louis University Lfttin I, III Chaplain at the Ladies Auxiliary Rev. Frederick J. Ciesla, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Religion Il, Occupations, Social Living Moderator ot the Band and Glee CIu'- Director of Audio-Visual Aids JAH' . ...W Y . ---fa ' xv- exif 'fm , ' I' N' In .r '-' ' ,'i,,s-7' L Jo, ' ,fr ,M A- 14.2 'flee- ....fY Q gm g .1-vf5. ' ,. V, A A, A ' s- ,. f c -, .se X 'S-,Q Pug LIGHTING left: llett to rightt Revs. J. Burcilslu, E Mikoloiczyk, and C. Mitorai Above: Revs. E. Bak and H, Ruszel Left: Revs. P. Balcer, P. Lenczyk, and H. Szwaia Rev, Henry J. Gomulka, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Latin I, IV, Religion lg Social Living Assistant Athletic Director Swimming Coach Rev. George G. Jendrnch, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Master of Library Science, Catholic University of America Religion Ip Human Relations, World Historyg Library Science, Librarian Coordinator of Audio-Visual Aids Rev. Edwin F. Karlowicz, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry School Registrar Rev. Joseph J, Korabik, C.R. Bachelor at Arts, St. Louis University Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry Assistant Principal e I6 THE WAY Right: llelt to rightl Revs. E. Karlowicz, F. Ciesla, and G. Jendrach Above: Mr. R. Lechert, Mr. T. Murphy, and Rev. H. Gomulka Right: Revs. S. Smuda, A. Laskowski, and J. Korabik Rev. Anthony J. Laslxowski, C.R. Bachelor ot Arts, St. Louis University English lp Religion ll Assistant Athletic Director Mr. Richard L. Lechert Bachelor of Arts, De Paul University English IV, English Literature, Speech Rev. Peter P. Lenczylm, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Civicsy American History, Human Relations Rev. Edwin W. Milxolaiczyk, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University English llg Journalism, Human Relations Advisor of the Weber News Moderator of the Dolphin Rev. Chester A. Mitoraj, C.R. Master of Arls, St. Louis University American History, World History, Religion ll Athletic Director Page .. xv-xx? Mr. Thomas A. Murphy Master of Arts, De Paul University Latin ll, World History Rev. Humphrey A. Ruszel, C.R. Master of Arts, St, Louis University Doctor of Philosophy, Catholic Univ Religion lg Social Living Rev. Stanley J. Smuda, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Latin I, Marriage Guidance Rev. Henry A. Szwaia, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Licentiate of Philosophy, St. louis Algebra I Assistant Athletic Director I7 4 ersity of America University Above: Cleft to rightl Mr. F. Rohter, Mr. J. Nie- miera, and Mr. W. Lenczyk Mr. Joseph M. Bauer Bachelor of Scienceg Loyola University Algebra Ig Advanced Algebra: Chemistry Mr. William G. Earwaker Bachelor of Arts, De Paul University English Illg English Literature: Spanishg Tennis Coach Mr. Walter lenuyk Bachelor of Arts, Purdue University Physical Education: Football Coach Page ARCHITECTS OF Below: lleft to rightl Mr. A. MCGUH and Mr S. Tabor Mr. Albert l. McGuff Bachelor of Arts, Notre Dame University Football Coach Mr. John R. Niemiera Bachelor of Science, Notre Dame University Physical Educationg Basketball Coach Mr. Lucian E. Pietrowski Bachelor of Arts, De Paul University Mechanical Drawing 18 TODAY'S YCUTH Below: lleft to rightl Mr. F. Zapo, Mr. T. Rorke, and Mr. W. Eorwaker Mr. Frank D. Rohter Bachelor of Science, De Paul University Algebra I, Physical Education, Freshman Football Coach, Ass't Basketball Coach Mr. Thomas H. Rorke Bachelor of Philosophy, De Paul University Master of Arts, De Paul University American History, Civics, Economics, World Geography Mr. Stanley J. Tabor Bachelor of Philosophy, Loyola University Master of Science, Northwestern University General Science Above: lleft to rightl Mr. C. Walas, Mr. J, Bauer and Mr. L. Pietrowski Mr. Conrad R. Walas Bachelor of Arts, De Paul University English ll, English Literature, French, Co-Advisor of Weber News Mr. Frank A. Zapo Bachelor of Science, De Paul University Physics, Science Club Moderator Page I9 -if if .S .3- w,-. , , ,, 551' ,ff Q uf L P Qu... '9 !u' asF ' 9 us, l IJ ,Q se i sf f A 1 'wg QTY' Row 1: Row 2 Row 3: Row 4 Row 5: Raw 6: Row 7: Row 8: C. Albanese, G. Allison, R. Ambrose, N. Andry, A. Annes, C. Antonette, D. Ash, J. Bado, H. Bak, T. Baker J. Balcer, J. Banos, A. Bargo, K. Bates, E. Bayer, l.. Besler, R. Bielecki, E. Bileck, J. Blake, T. Bochnik A. Bodero, A. Borkowski, P. Bulwicki, T. Burns, F. Butler, J. Centella, N. Chmura, J. Chuch- man, E. Chudzik, R. Cichon R. Curry, W. Czarny, J. Czon- stka, J. Dalidowicz, R. Daniels, C. De Luca, P. Detmer, R. Diel, R. Dixon, D. Drake A. Drogosz, W. Dudek, F. Du- zenski, J. Dziabcs, D. Dzied- lic, F. Eder, L. Ellgass, C. Esposito, T. Fabyianski, F. Ferris W. Finnerty, C. Firling, J. Fitzgerald, D. Franckowiak, R. Frost, R. Fugiel, S. Gancarz, F. Garces, M. Garrison, T. Gasiorowski F. Gatz, R. Gill, R. Golub, E. Gorczynski, F. Gorecki, R. Gorkowski, A. Gorski, T. Gra- bowski, P. Green, R. Grzy- bowski R. Gurak, M. Hallinan, T. Ha- racz, G. Heimbach, R. Hel- miniak, K. Hennen, R. Hesel- barth, J. Hoey, R. Hon, R. Ingham Page 21 Officers of Freshman A-lleft to righti Treasurer T. Baker, Vice'President W. Reid, Secretary A. Gorski, President J. laboda FRESHMEN A few months ago we basked in the full glory of the sun-we received our elemen- tary diplomas. After a short time, we found ourselves in the pre-dawn haze heralding a new day. Alone, separated from old friends and traditions we stood in stunned silence, as the sun of knowledge rose and opened new horizons to us. We were high school students! Yet, we were as green as any immigrant confronted by the languages and usages of a new land. High school appeared to be a series of endless corridors leading to unknown and often mysterious destinations, not a thing in sight reassured us. Olficers of Freshman B-llett to rightt Secretary J. Wlek- linski, Vice-President T. Nowotarski, President C. An- ton, Treasurer F. Butler Hi 'rf GW. ' 47-J' 1. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5 Row 6: Row 7 Row 8: E. Jablonski, G. Jamnik, R. Jasinski, J. Jeka, J. Jozwik, J. Jurczak, R. Kaczor, T. Kaminski, W. Kapustka, J. Kaserow J. Kasprzyk, C. Kiser, C. Klein, J. Klies, R. Klinger, E. Klisnick, E. Klcdzinski, J. Klopotowski, D. Knueven, J. Kogut J. Kolet, D. Konczyk, R. Kon- drat, R. Kopacz, W. Korbecki, A. Kosinski, J. Kowalski, R. Kowalski, R. Koziol, R. Koz- Iowski E. Kraft, R. Kristufek, A. Krzy- wicki, E. Kucharski, T. Kulaga, D. Kupczak, F. Kurpios, C. Kutin, M. Lacny, R. Langer J. Larsen, K. leson, J. Lewan- dowski, R. Lis, E. Lisner, J. Loboda, F. Lombardo, R. lo- ranz, R. Lotterman, A. Lukasz R. Lupinski, F. Macchitelli, R. Mock, L. Mackey, D. Maday, T. Mader, C. Madura, E. Ma- dura, R. Makowski, J. Malpede L. Mangini, A. Marchetti, R. Mariotti, J. Massel, G. Matz, T. McNulty, T. Meccia, T. Mer- chut, R. Merritt, P. Mikos P. Milianti, G. Moll, F. Mon- czynski, O. Morrison, W. Mo- tyka, D. Muczynski, D. Muell- ner, G. Nollen, T. Neely, T. Novak Page 23 Officers of Freshman C-lleft to rightl President R. Hesel- barth, Treasurer R. Ingham, Secretary R. Klinger, Vice- President T. Haracz. FRESHMEN We, however, were met with the kindness but firmness of an all male faculty and the gentle guiding hands of the upper classmen. lt all seemed wonderful, even though the sophomores tried to sell us elevator passes and steam heated lockers. We encountered the difiliculties of algebra, social living, gen- eral science, and Latin. To be sure, our errors were innumerable, but we constantly strove to perfect ourselves. Every obstacle in our path became one more goal to be attained. We suffered-but we learned. 0tTicers of Freshman D--llett to rightl Treasurer N. Chmura, Vice-President S. Kutin, President J. Starzec, Secretary W. Spitzel. .2 4? D J' lx' An vu I S 'I vm N R if A 36 . gk L 1 x 3 l ,,,. V- X ' . xlk . .f. . ::A '.q' gli? TJ! iii. ,-..., - 1':' 5 h ,. L 9 - I C: S if X t ,iss S .125 Es R . i ' ' . .... s I ,, I S Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row E. Nowak, T. Nowolarski, R. Nugent, D. Obrzycki, R. Ogore zalek, G. Ostrowslmi, T. Pacer, F. Pacut, D. Porenti, F. Pasterz J. Potzke, J. Pawlak, C. Paw- lowski, J. Peters, B. Petosa, T. Pielin, W. Planz, M. Potaczek, J. Power, R. Proffit G. Proszek, J. Pulaski, J. Pu- nito, D. Quattrocchi, E. Quinn, G. Reese, A. Reuter, A. Rizzo, R. Rochowicz, R. Ross V. Rossini, E. Rudnicki, J. Ryn- dak, J. Sachai, M. Sangermano, R. Sauter, R. Schur, F. Scianna, J. Sebastian, W. Sendor L. Sikorski, L. Siragusa, A. Skwerski, J. Skwira, A. Smaron, F. Smith, D. Sniezek, M. Soro- ski, W. Spitzl, J. Stonko J. Starzec, R. Steffens, C. Stephansen, S. Stokloso, T. Stroiny, M. Struck, J. Stumpf, R. Swieczkowski, R. Szulczyn- ski, J. Szyszka, J. Troccoli D. Uidel, E. Urbanski, J. Wag- ner, R. Walesa, C. Wawak, R. Wawok, J. Weber, T. Wiater, J. Wiercioch, R. Wilk, R. Wilkos R. Wilson, J. Wleklinski, J. Wnuk, J. Woitel, F. Wollen- berg, R. Wozny, T. Zaiac, W. Iut, R. Ziaia Zalewski, R. Zaremba, D. Zby- NOT PICTURED G. Brown, P. Cinquegrani, L. Clemens, K. Hopp, T. Kohler, R. Knowski, R. Lysiak, R. Nale- waj, W. Reid, C. Rasilewicz, D. Serowiecki, L. Sopinski, A. Urbanski Officers of Freshman E-lleft to rightl President J. Wnuk Treasurer D. Franckowiak, VicefPresident C. Klein, Sec- retary J. Punito Officers of Freshman F-lleft to rightl Vice-President R Kozlowski, President W. Dudek, Treasurer D. Uidel Secretary J. Hoey ,Q ,,,-K FRESHMEN get OfTicers of Freshman G-lleft to rightl President J. Kogut, Vice-President M. Hallihan, Secretary E. Bllek, Treasurer R. Wozny -W, -5 Page 25 l r r A 4 SOPHCMCRES Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7 Row 8: W. Ambrose, J. Bak, D. Baniewicz, A. Banky, J. Barch, R. Barger, F. Bartosik M. Baruch, B. Bednowicz, J. Bialk, R. Bianchi, R. Biedrzycki, R. Bieniarz, T. Bieniarz J. Bobowski, J. Bock, R. Bonlender, R. Bronder, A. Bruno, E. Bunij, J. Burkot R. Cienkus, R. Ciesla, H. Cieslak, E. Ciurus, J. Cunningham, R. Cwanek, N. Dalka J. Doti, S. Dybczak, J. Edfords, J. Farrell, R. Finger, R. Finnerty, R. Fitzsimmons T. Fox, J. Fredericks, A. Gabinski, D. Gallagher, R. Gongola, B. Grabowski, D. Grenke J. Hagopian, J. Halko, R. Hanskiewicz, J. Harbut, H. Hasenkamp, J. Hernet, J. Horkay M. Humpa, L. Hycner, R. Hyndiuk, G. Jazdzewski, L. Josefowicz, D. Kaley, R. Kalusa Page 27 Officers of Sophomore A-lleft to rightl Secretary S. lechwar, Treasurer .l. Hevnet, Vice-President M. Parypinski, President l. Rinehart. The uncertainties and insecurities of our freshmen year have been lifted by the glorious sun of new knowledge. The sparkling dew upon the ground is dry. We are now at the noontide of our high school life-we are sophomores! As freshmen we looked upon high school with foreboding. Grammar school was so simple, we groaned. Slowly, however, we realized that higher learning was not so extremely difficult. We could even understand plane geometry which, in turn, gave us an understanding of the basic figures in mechanical drawing. Religion ll guided us to an appreciation of God's benevolent gifts-His graces. Occupations showed us the proper preparation needed to gain success in various occupational fields. We began to learn the fine points of sen- tence structure in English ll. Officers of Sophomore B-lleft to rightl President G. Jazdzewski, Secretary R. Kukielka, Vice-President J. Tuman, Treasurer T. Petruczenko. wr x .X r Q 5 fi f S F at - f SOPHOMCRES Row 'la R. Kamowski, R. Kaserow, L. Kedzior, R. Kloth, R. Knakiewicz, R. Knowski, H Kocol Row 2: D. Kolodziej, D. Kolodzinski, M. Kon- winski, G. Koron, E. Koszycki, C. Koto- wicz, R. Kozlowski Row 3: T. Kramer, C. Krawczyk, J. Krzesinski R. Krzywicki, A. Kucik, R. Kukielka, M Kusibab Row 4: S. Lechwar, A. Lingwoy, W. Lis, C. Liss, R. Lizik, J. Luedtke, R. Maciejewski Row 5: A. Madai, T. Malinowski, R. Mangini B. Marczyk, J. Mason, J. Mermel, S. Michalik Row 6: R. Mirek, R. Moeller, S. Molinaro, F. Moriarty, B. Naborowski, D. Nastali, M. Nowoturski Row 7: T. Ochal, E. Orlowski, A. Ostrowski, M. Parypinski, E. Pasiewicz, J. Pawlak, T. Petruczenko Row B: P. Pospychala, R. Potempa, P. Prebis, T. Prugar, T. Pultorak, C. Pyrek, W. Radcliffe 4 1 Page 29 7e.- -an Oliicers of Sophomore C-tleft to rightl Vice-President J. Burch, Secretary J. Edfords, Treasurer A. Banky, President R. Mungini. How insecure we were when our education began! Only through torturous trail and error were the wounds of our first year's mistakes finally healed. But now we are men ofthe world. Perhaps we cannot yet conquer it, but time and experience have slowly strengthened our characters. With the passing of time, our responsibilities have grown two-fold. As never before, we were beset with more wor- ries and cares. Our studies required more work. Our social life demanded an excess of precious time, which we could ill afford. From the latter, we have seen that the attainment of happiness in every- day life cannot be entirely secured from books. Man is a social being, therefore, became the basis for all our extra-curricular activities. Ofticers of Sophomore D-llett to rightl Secretary R. Knakiewiu, Vice-President J. Bobowski, Treasurer E. Pasiewicz, President R. Bonlender. 'Q , 9? f '1-rzwiw YQ J , i ,Ya W C ,W 4 .i l .A V M f ' f 58,1 r SOPHOMORES Row 1: Row 2: Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7: Row 8: G. Radson, R. Richlee, L. Rinehart, J Rorig, R. Rosczyniala, F. Rubino F. Rudney, J. Rzonca, D. Sadowski, J Santowski, J. Scarpelli, R. Schemer, G Schero J. Schlieben, L. Schmuttenmaer, J Scimeca, W. Shanahan, J. Sienkiewicz, R. Siepka, J. Sick R. Siragusa, R. Skoczylas, R. Sowinski L. Stach, J. Stachnik, R. Stanislawski P. Steinbark E. Stetcher, J. Stoiack, G. Straszynski C. Strauch, A. Streb, M. Styrna, C Sypniewski L. Szczesniak, R. Sztuk, D. Szymanski D. Tabisz, W. Thomson, J. Tuman, T. Velosco E. Vessini, D. Waber, P. Walls, E. Walsh G. Wieland, W. Wis, F. Wisnew R. Woityla, J. Wroblewski, J. Wrona A. Wysocki, A. Zientek, J. Zurawski G. Churchill Page 31 Officers of Sophomore E-Leaning on the rail, lleft to rightl President B. Richlee, Vice-President B. Grabowski, Treasurer T. Malinowslxi, lstandingl Secretary J. Scarpelli. For the first time in the history of the school, the sophomores were granted the privilege of a social committee. We began to find that we had a right and a left leg, instead of two left legs when we went dancing. Above all, most of us have gone out on our first date-with a girl, no less! Yes, our sophomore year is swiftly closing. We fully realize that the future holds greater respon- sibilities, yet we await with eagerness the many facets of knowledge which appear on the horizon of our iunior year. Any doubts which we might have had as to correct school procedure, have been cast aside. Already one-half of the happiest days of our lives is over. More important things await us. We must not become stagnant. We must progress. JUNIORS Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4 Row 5 Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: N. Albin, E. Alwin, J. Annes, R. Antos- zewski, E. Augustine, E. Belczak R. Biedrzycki, A. Bigos, D. Boger, D. Barrows, G. Cardarelli, D. Chmielewski, R. Ciesla R. Ciszek, G. Cygnar, L. Depcik, K. Dett- lotf, M. Dietzler, J. Dziekonski, R. Dziurdzik Dziurdzik J. Evans, F. Fredericks, R. Gadomski, R. Geske, S. Giebultowski, E. Gorski, C. Gryzik R. Guttman, P. Haske, E. Hebda, T. Helminiak, D. Hernandey, J. Hodur, J. lczkowski L. Jackowiak, R. Kasella, R. Kazmierski, A. Kohl, G. Kohler, M. Koziol, T. Krysinski F. Knowski, A. Kubiak, S. Kusper, R. Leksander, W. Lewandowski, L. Lis, S. Lubash F. Mackowski, S. Madura, E. Marciszew- ski, J. Markiewicz, G. Martin, J. Matus- iewicz, E. Mikolaiczak Page 33 an n Officers of Junior A-Front row: Secretary P. Haske, Vice- President L. Jaclrowiakg Rear row: Treasurer D. Ochalek, President S. Zelelr. The heat of the noonday sun lingers well into the afternoon. It is in the glory of the afternoon that we, the iuniors, find ourselves. The lingering heat represents the firm grounding in the fundamentals which we have acquired in our first two years. Our foundation thus buttressed, we surge forward vigorously. We do not pretend to be completely mature and emotionally stable. But we say with assurance that we have advanced tremendously in the development of our characters. This process of evolution had its inception the day we were initiated into the life of a Weberite. Every moment spent in the classroom was a step further along the road to our ultimate goal. That goal is now within our grasp-the spiritual, mental, physical, and intellectual balance which is indicative of a senior. Officers of Junior B-lleft to right, President W. Morawczynski, Vice-President R. Shelton, Secretary E. Paluszewski, Treasurer L. Lis. .IUNIORS Row I: E. Row 2: Row 3 Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: J. Meuller, H. Mulleions K. Mulsoft, C. Myslinski, K. Nawrocki E. Neugebauer, M. Neuman, J. Nowak, D. Ochalek R. Olinski, E. Oslowski, R. Ostrega, E. Paluszewski, E. Parat, W. Patuszynski G. Perlinski S. Piasecki, T. Piwowar, C. Plucinski, R. Potempa, W. Prunhuber, R. Sachai, E. Sapyta R. Shelton, E. Sikora, J. Skala, J. Slowinski, S. Sopata, A. Stec, R. Stefanczyk R. Stepuszek, S. Styrna, R. Sumoski, S. Szaflarski, N. Szparkowski, J. Tenczar, F. Tyska W. Urban, E. Warych, R. Wesolowski, K. Wiater, K. Wilcox, D. Wisniewski S. Zelek 1 G. Zgliczynski, R. Zurawski, R. Zygowicz, J. Zyniewicz, E. Klepadlo, J. Kardasz, J. Szukalla Milerek, E. Miotek, W. Morawczynski, Page 35 Ofiicers of Junior C-tleft to rightl Vice-President R. Ciesla President F. Knowski, Secretary R. lurawski, Treasurer E. Sikora We were confronted in our iunior year with an augmented curriculum, offering us a choice of elec- tives. Journalism and library science brought us in contact with the complexities of newspaper and library procedure, respectively. Perplexed by the strangeness of chemistry, we met the challenge it presented. Book learning was but half of our develop- ment. Social and extra-curricular activities com- pleted the circle of our every day pattern of living. We looked on with envy as the seniors went to their first formal dance-their prom. Our time will come, we said. Slowly we were being groomed for the day when our influence would be felt. Patiently, we listened to our teachers and upper classmen to become well acquainted with the precise details necessary for leadership in the school's varied activities. Sports, year book, newspaper, band, and the other activ- ities were stafied with iuniors assidously striving to learn. Above The senior class officers lleft to rightl T. Bogumil, Vice-President, L Zyzda, President, E, Kolodziaf, Secretary and J. Dziedzic, Treasurer, discuss the pressing problems that a senior faces. THE SENICJR VANGUARD Elected by the student body and the faculty, we are the representatives ot the senior class. What we have accomplished are actually the accomplish- ments of the senior class as a whole, for they speak through us. Each graduation class influences to some degree four pages of school history, we, as olticers, have helped to write but one page in this Weber log of time. A few highlights of our high school lite were the organization of a marching band for the tirst time in the annals of Weber High and the appointment of Rev. Stanley S. Sokulski as principal in l949. One-half of our high school days were spent in the old school on Division Street. After years of planning, the brightest iewel in our crown of events was achieved with the building and our occupation of the new Weber. High school-an eternity to us as freshmen-has passed with the fleetness of time. New officers will replace us as representatives of their respective classes, renovated precedents and traditions will displace those which we held in such high esteem. As graduates, the last blazing page of our class history is complete. Somehow, however, we cannot help but feel sure that we have left a little intangible something of ourselves which will never be forgotten. Page 36 BATTISTA, RICHARD D. Rocky Annunciation Basketball l,2: Heralders 3,-4: Class Officers 4 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Electrical Engineer BERNACKI, ARTHUR E. Art St. Ladislaus Football I Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Businessman BOGUMIL, THOMAS J. Bogie St. Barbara Football 2,3,4: Class Oflicer 3,4 Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Professional Baseball Player BOLANOWSKI, RICHARD E. Bolo St. Stanislaus B. 8. M. Golf l,2,3,4: Weber News 3: Band l,2,3,4: Ciass Officer 'l Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Businessman BORYCZKA, HARRY P. Borycz St. Stanislaus B. 8.. M. Weber News 3 Favorite Subject: World History Ambition: Certified Public Accountant BRADTKE, PHILIP J. Phil St. Wenceslaus Golf l,2,3,4: Weber News 3: Dolphin 3: Sports Editor 4: Heralders 3: Honor Roll l Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Architect Page 37 BACHARA, EUGENE J. Booky St. Fidelis Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Printer BALCER, RONALD C. Ron St. Hyacinth Basketball 1: Football I Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Lawyer BALLA, HENRY P. Sonny St. Boniface Basketball 4 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Businessman BARICHELLO, HERMAN A. Meatball St. John Bosco Football l,2,3,4: Class Officers 2,3,4 Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Plumber CLASS 0F 1952 BULATEK, WALTER R. Wally St. Thecla Basketball l,2: Football l Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Architect CASTROGIOVANNI, RONALD R. Castro St. Mary of Perpetual Help Basketball l,2,3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Glee Club l Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Merchandiser CICHON, BENEDICT A. Turps St. Pancratius Football l,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Businessman CIELOCHA, FRANK A. Chico St. John Cantius Football l,2: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Heralders l,2,3,4: Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Radiotrician CLASS or 1952 Page 38 DERDZINSKI, JOHN S. Walt St. ladislaus Glee Club l,2,3,4p Heralders 2 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Accountant DES ENFANTS, ROBERT E. Des St. Genevieve Basketball l,2,3,4: Football l,2,3,4, Class Omcers 'l,3,4 Favorite Subject: Marriage and Family Ambition: Businessman DOLOS, EDWARD P. Shorty Our lady of Grace Football 2,4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Pharmacist DUSIEWICZ, FRANK A. Petrillo St. John Cantius Student Manager l,2,3,4: Class Ofticer 2 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Priest DZIEDZIC, JAMES C. Big .Iim St. Helen Weber News 3: Managing Editor 4: Drum Major l,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Honor Roll I: Class Officer 2,3,4: Social Committee 3,4 Favorite Subject: American History Ambition: Lawyer FATZ, RAYMOND C. Fat St. Hedwig Weber News 3 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Electrical Engineer GAPSKI, GEORGE R. Tyrant St. Stanislaus B. 8.. M. librarian 45 Weber News 3,45 Baton Twirling l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Research Chemist GATZ, PETER J. Beard St. Helen Football 25 Weber News 3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,45 Class OFlicer l5 Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Solid Geometry Ambition: Architect GESKE, JAMES E. Jim St. James Football 2,3 Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Pharmacist GILSKI, RALPH F. Chico St. Helen Weber News 3 Favorite Subject: Economics Ambition: Bookkeeper GILSKI, RICHARD A. Dick St. Helen Social Committee 4 Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Businessman GODZICKI, RALPH J. Raf'l St. Stephen Weber News 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Heralders 3,4 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Accountant FILAR, EDWARD M. Elder St. Helen Social Committee 45 Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: World History Ambition: Businessman FILAR, KENNETH .l. Fi St. Ladislaus Football 1,25 Weber News 35 Scie Favorite Subject: Plane Geometry Ambition: Accountant FUGIEL, GREGORY L. Polack nce Club 4 St. Aleysius Basketball 1,25 Golf 45 Weber News 3 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Engineer GAJEWSKI, JOSEPH J. Joe St. Stanislaus B. 8-. M. Band 15 Social Committee 3 Favorite Subject: Plane Geometry Ambition: Mechanical Engineer CLASS OF 1952 Page 39 GORSKI, CHESTER L. Gorki St. Hedwig Football l,2,3 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Architect GRAY, WILLIAM P. Sweetwater St. Aloysius Basketball l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: American History Ambition: Carpenter GRYZIK, STANLEY W. 5tan St. Stanislaus B. 8-. M. Librarian 3,45 Weber News 45 Dolphin 4: Baton Twirling 'l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: World History Ambition: Fashion Designer HANDZEL, MICHAEL P. Mike St. Stanislaus B. 8.. M. Class Officer 4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Certified Public Accountant CLASS 0F 1952 Page 40 l HARBUT, EUGENE J. Hotfoot St. John Cantius Football 2: Weber News lg Heralders 2,3,-1 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Businessman HELENIAK, ALEX J. Al St. John Cantius Glee Club l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Refrigeration Engineer JAKUBEC, RONALD J. Jake St. Celestine Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Professional Singer JASZKA, NORBERT J. Norb St. Barbara Band l,2,3: Class Ofiicer 2 Favorite Subject: Moral Guidance Ambition: Television Technician JENDRAS, FRANCIS J. Frankie St. Stanislaus Kostka Social Committee 3 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Chemical Engineer JESKE, FRANCIS M. Jess St. Hedwig Basketball l,2,3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Class Officer 2,3 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Physician t KLACZYNSKI, EDWARD R. Ed Epiphany Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Accountant KLISNICK, DANIEL M. Dan Our Lady of Grace Class Officer 4 Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Automobile Mechanic KNAPOWSKI, GEORGE W. Knappy St. Hyacinth Favorite Subiect: American History Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer KOHL, RICHARD C. Dickey Our Lady of Grace Football 2: Social Committee 4 Favorite Subiect: American History Ambition: Professional Roller Skater KOLODZIEJ, EDWARD A. Eclziu I St. Ann Football I: Weber News 3: Dolphin 3: Editor-in-chief 4: Heralders l,2,3,4: Class Omcer l,2,3,4: Honor Roll l,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: World History Ambition: Lawyer KOSIROG, GILBERT G. Gil St. Stanislaus Kostka Glee Club l Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Pharmacist Page 41 JODLOWSKI, RICHARD J. Jody ' St. James Weber News 3: Dolphin 3: Business Manager 4: Class Otticer I: Honor Roll I: Social Committee 3 Favorite Subiect: Trigonometry Ambition: Certified Public Accountant KALEM, ROBERT F. Doll St. Helen Band 'l,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: World History Ambition: Photographer KEENAN, THOMAS P. Tommy St. Aloysius Favorite Subject: Latin Ambition: Salesman KENDIG, WILLIAM D. BiII St. Mary of the Angels Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Building Contractor CQLASS or 1952 l ce--- KOSKIEWICZ, DENNIS J. Kay St. Thecla Social Committee 4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Photographer KOWALEWSKI, RICHARD J. Kowal St. Hyacinth Glee Club l,2,3,47 Heralders 2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Trigonometry Ambition: Interior Decorator KOWALSKI, THEODORE R. Mickey St. Stanislaus Kostka Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Weber News 37 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Social Committee 3,47 Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Certified Public Accountant KOZIOL, WALTER M. Gazelle St. Casimir Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Library Science Ambition: Tool 8- Die Maker CLASS OF 1952 Page 42 KRASUCKI, JAMES J. Jim St. Stanislaus B. I-. M. Weber News 3 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Industrial Chemist KROCK, FELIX A. Phil St. Thecla Crew 3,47 Swimming 47 Honor Roll 2,47 Weber News 3,4 Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Physician KRUPA, JOSEPH S. Big Joe Five Holy Martyrs Football l,2,3,47 Class Officer l,2,37 Social Committee 3 Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Football Coach KRZYZAK, DONALD A. Doc St. John Cantius Student Manager l,2,3,47 Weber News 2,37 Dolphin Spa Editor 47 Glee Club l,2,3,47 Class Officer l Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Obstetrician KURCZAK, JOSEPH J. Chi-Chi St. Pancratius Basketball I7 Class Officer l,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Professional Baseball Player KUNZ, ALFRED M. Al St. Josaphat Basketball l,3,47 Weber News 37 Class Officer 47 Social Committee 4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Engineer LIVORSI, PETER J. lover St. Stanislaus B. 8.. M. Basketball 1,27 Football l,2,3,47 Weber News 37 Class OtTicer 3 Favorite Subject: American History Ambition: Businessman LOIACONO, THOMAS R. Jabe St. Mary of the Angels Basketball 1,27 Class Officer 17 Science Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Businessman MADURA, RICHARD W. Rick St. ladislaus Crew 3,47 Golf 2,37 Weber News 37 Heralders 27 Science Club 47 Honor Roll 4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Physician MALICKI, WALTER J. Wally St. Barbara Basketball 1,27 Football 1,27 Swimming Weber News 3 Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Salesman MANKOWSKI, LOUIS F. louisiana St. Thecla Crew 3,47 Weber News 37 Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Electrical Engineer MARTINSKI, ROBERT J, Mart St. John Berchman Basketball 2,3,4: Football 2 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Accountant MICHALAK, LEONARD J. Lucky St. John of God Basketball l,2, Football 1,2 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Businessman MIERZWINSKI, RICHARD A. Whitie Holy Trinity Weber News 3 Favorite Subject: Economics Ambition: Businessman Mll.OCH, GERALD J. Mi St. John Bosco Cheerleader 3,47 Librarian ly Weber News 3 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Physicist MOSKAI., CHESTER S. Mosh St. John Cantius Football l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2: Class Officer 3,41 Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: American History Ambition: Businessman CLASS QF 1952 i l l Page 44 MROZ, EUGENE P. Gene St. Hyacinth Weber News 3 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Professional Baseball Player MUSIAL, STANlEY J. Stan the Man St. Hyacinth Dolphin 3, 4: Class Ofticer 3, 4: Social Committee 4 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Businessman NAKO, PAUL J. Fish Five Holy Martyrs Glee Club l,2,3,-4: Class Otticer l Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Restaurant Owner NALECZ, JOSEPH F. Joe St. Hyacinth Dolphin 3,4 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Medical Technician NEUGEBAUER, ROBERT P. Bob St. Stanislaus B. 81. M. Weber News 3 Favorite Subject: Advanced Algebra Ambition: Accountant NIZIOLEK, MEDARD A. Brain St. Hyacinth Weber News l,2,3,47 Glee Club l,2,3,-1: Honor Roll l,2,3,-1: Favorite Subject: Latin Ambition: Priest PARIS, HARRY F. Greek St. Helen Crew 3,45 Football 1,25 Class Oticer l,4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Dental Technician PELKOWSKI, DONALD R. Joe College ST. Ferdinand Football 2 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Salesman PETLICKI, EVERETTE T. Pete St. Bruno Crew 3,45 Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Electrical Engineer PIEKOS, HILARY A. Pike St. John Cantius Glee Club l,2,3,45 Heralders l,2,3,45 Class Officers l,2,35 Social Committee 3,45 Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Pediatrician PIOTROWSKI, JOSEPH P. Joe St. Pancratius librarian 3,45 Dolphin 45 Honor Roll 3 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Teacher PRAZUCH, RAYMOND J, Lefty Holy Innocents Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Businessman Page 45 0'lEARY, WILLIAM Wild BiIl St. Wenceslaus Social Committee 3 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Tavern Owner OSTREGA, NORBERT P. Norb St. Helen Class Officer 35 Social Committee 4 Favorite Subiect: American History Ambition: Businessman OSTROWSKI, RAYMOND J. Ray St. Camillus Band 1,25 Class Otiicer l,2 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Pharmacist PANKOW, ROBERT F. Pancho St. Helen Band I,2,3 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Businessman CLASS OF 1952 l PRUGAR, RICHARD F. Rich St. Helen Band 'l,2,3,4: Class Officer 3 Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Accountant RAPACZ, LEONARD J. len St. Stanislaus B. 8-. M. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Accountant RAY, BERNARD J. Ray St. Hedwig Football I,2,3,4: Glee Club I,2: Class Officer I Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Businessman RICHARDSON, JAMES A. Jim St. Fidelis Football 2: Swimming 4 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Businessman CLASS or 1952 Page 46 I e ROGALSKI, DENNIS C. Den St. Stanislaus Kostka Basketball 3: Heralders 2,3,4: Social Committee 4 Favorite Subiect: Moral Guidance Ambition: Businessman ROZANSKI, LEONARD A. Speedy St. Hyacinth Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Automobile Mechanic SADOWSKI, FRANCIS X. Ace St. Hyacinth Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Physician SADOWSKI, KENNETH T. Rainbow St. Hyacinth Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Weber News 3, -4: Honor Roll 2: Class Otiicer I: Social Committee 3 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Businessman SALERNO, EUGENE J. Gene St. Francis Assisi Band I,2: Social Committee 3 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Chemical Engineer SAUGLING, CHARLES H. lefty St. John Berchman Basketball 4: Football 1,2 Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Accountant SIWEK, THOMAS R. Tommy St. Romans Dolphin 3: Weber News 3,4 Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Lawyer SKUMMER, RAYMOND M. Ray St. Hedwig Football 2,35 Golf 1,45 Weber News 1,2: Bond 1,27 Social Committee 3,4 Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Dentist SMENTEK, LEONARD W. Smitty St. Stanislaus B. B.. M. Band l,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Chemical Engineer SMITH, EUGENE J. Smitty St. Stanislaus B. 81. M. Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Priest SPRINGER, LEONARD B. Lennie St. Hyacinth Band l, 3, 4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Businessman STANISLAWSKI, JAMES S. Stan St. Stanislaus Kostlxa Weber News 3: Class Ofiicer 4: Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Pharmacist SCHNEIDER, JOHN J. Tiny St. Philomena Football 1,3,4 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Civil Engineer SETLAK, WALTER V. Mo SS. Peter 8: Paul Class Officer 1: Science Club Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Pharmacist SIEJA, ROBERT M. Bob St. Hyacinth Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Automobile Mechanic SIERS, AMBROSE C. Slim St. Mary of the Angels Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Latin Ambition: Priest CLASS OF 1952 Page 47 STEFANCZYK ROBERT T. Bob Favorite Subqect: Civics Ambition Businessman STETZ, JOHN W. Fax St. Viator Weber News 3,45 Heralders Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Chemical Engineer STRAS GREGORY J. Greg St Robert Favorite Subgect: History Ambition Teacher SURMA, JOSEPH T. Tiny St. Helen Basketball 1,2: Class Officer Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Businessman LASS OF 1952 SUWANSKI, GEORGE J. Curly St. Stephen Class Officer 4 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Businessman SYCHTA, EDWARD P. Bos St. Stanislaus B. 31. M Golf 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Businessman SZEMPLINSKI, RONALD F. Whitie St. Fidelis Basketball 1,2 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Civil Service TOMASZEWSKI, FRANK J. Tom St. ladislaus Favorite Subiect: Geography Ambition: Domestic Engineer TROST, RAYMOND F. Ray St. Priscilla Heralders 2,3,4: Class Otticer 1: Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Lawyer TURNER, HOWARD J. Bulldog St. Edward Student Manager 2,3,4, Weber News 1 2 3 Dolphin 1,2,3: Activities Editor 4: Glee Club 1 2 34 Heralders 1,2,3,4: Class Officer 1 Favorite Subiect: Trigonometry Ambition: Priest WADAS, JOHN J. Jack St. Barbara Weber News 3,4: Honor Roll 1,2,3 Favorite Subject: latin Ambition: Pharmacist WINTER, RICHARD P. Rich St. Angela Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Commercial Artist WITEK, STEPHEN A. Steve St. Helen Football 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Physical Education Teacher WOJCIECHOWSKI, CONRAD B. Wojcie St. Ladislaus Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Engineer CLASS OF 1952 WOJCIK, RICHARD R. Rich St. Helen :avorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Businessman WOJTAS, MATTHEW S. Matt St. Hedwig Weber News 1,2,3 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Photographer NOLSKI, RONALD J. leader St. Aloysius Neber News 1,3: Honor Roll 1,37 Class Ofticer I iavorite Subject: Algebra Xmbition: Businessman ZUREK, DONALD F. Zar Our Lady of Victory Swimming 4 Favorite Subject: Moral Guidance Ambition: Accountant IYZDA, LEONARD E. General St. ladislaus asketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Weber News 3: Ionor Roll 2: Class Otticer 1,2,4 avorite Subject: History lmbition: Electrical Engineer NOT PICTURED HECKER, ROBERT W. Bob Annunciation Basketball l,2,3,4: Football l,2,3: C Favorite Subject: American History Ambition: Teacher lass Officer 1,2,3 Page 49 LANGUAGE - THE LIGHT Top loft: Expressing his ideas in a clear, well-balanced form is J. Kra- sucki's goal, as he delivers an address to his fellow speech students. left center: R. Finnerty, R. Biedzycki, and W. Wis observe the basic construction of a short story as an aid toward a better understanding of today's literature. Bottom loft: The format of good iournalism is being demonstrated to R. Sachai by P. Haske, while S. Madura verifies his explanation by means of the iournalism text. 'lop right: Delving into the depths of ancient literature, R. Ostrowski expaunds the Hebrew concept of the universe to J. Derdzinski lleftj and E. Klaczynski. Bottom right: While W. Kapustka looks on, R. Hon gives a visual dem- onstration of the proper grammatical structure of an English sentence. Page 50 OF THCUGHT Mb VL U n . , w .ff ,L 4 lfggviit - MNNHJR J' 2 5 L Ai A gc' I i m ,Mu If f-AQOJQ -nf, ff Q ,U X. XF Q X' N -f' FA K.. QT' W in Q 1 Mr Z 3 J X 1 1, i wi bww x I ' Whey W Q X, X 5 Xvysffg fi . X. X ' Y xg XM Xxilwm i Y X A X 96.5 Hb ff' 'aff mfw 'M K ww. ffl.-nw 1 ,fig NUMBERS RULE THE UNIVERSE OPPOSITE PAGE-Top left: Into the world of unknowns two frosh are welcomed by Father Edwin Karlowicz, C.R. to be enlightened on the values of X. Bottom left: With triangles, French curves, T squares, and India ink the members of the mechanical drawing class work loboriously over their boards to become the expert drattsmen of tomorrow. Center: Taking as their rule, There is no royal road to geometry, plane geometry students lleft to rightl D. Tabisz, R. Hyndiuk, and M. Para- pinski, together with their teacher, Father Joseph Korabik, C.R., prove visually the rules and theorems to acquire a practical mastery of the subiect. Top right: The curve showing the various values of the sine is plotted by R. Godzicki and J. Stetz. Bottom right: H. Mulleions and G. Kohler compare the plates which will determine a maior part of their grade. Top left: H. Turner, surveyor, 5. Gryzik, recorder, and R. Jodlowski, flagman, attempt to apply the practical aspects of plane trigonometry by computing the area of a section of the school campus. Top right: ln order to develop their mental powers, K. Wiater and R. Wesolowski derive the quadratic formula from the process of completing a square. Page 53 SCIENCE . .. A SEARCHLIGHT ON NATURE Top: The practical facet of chemistry is studied by a typical chemistry class as they perform the fundamental experiment of distilling water. Center left: S. Kusper carefully adds five grams of copper sulfate to an evaporating dish in preparation for his next laboratory period. Bottom left: J. Czonstka ileft to righti explains the effects of alcohol as a preservative to J. Balcer and G. Matz. Center: F. Monczynski relates the essential similarities of all animals to ileft to rightl A. Smaron and P. Milianti. Bottom Center: As R. Neugebauer ileft to righti generates power to test the potency of static electricity, H. Boryczka, F. Saclowski, I.. Mankowski, and R. Bolanowski anxiously await the results. Center Right: Fascinated by the action of the Kipp-generator, S. Madura is seemingly oblivious to the experiments of his fellow classmates. Bottom Right: G. Klisnick informs T. Haracz that simple ma- chines compose the basis of our complex industrial world. Page 54 1 .5 5 . 'S s D -in buf' H, I Y min vu Q3 MQ kg W ..N4,,,, '-mymuv.. Mises Si L srl I Vt' 'lo 11 sd' 3 wr- ff .alt -1 , XX muk A ,QL I Q.: ,E W., Q 511125. 0 I NMA ,,,.-M 4-1-9 -F 5 Q 453 ' wi W NGNQ W . Y'-ik:-Q shem- 1,1 XJ 5395 ,Yr :X 'TEL 22 is l , W: ' wa L-wzzf-'wfiyfx if A , W 2, H f - . . ,N7..,v?v V A , fy i A L, . Hi if Anauqci, Q V1fffY21Vffff53 51a.P5M :mn hae mxmaqr uacfemxful .yin and mm w .1,...mm.- ,,-1 Q-X, fm... . Wm .fum-mmm . f fx in if ffl Vkif- f Qi? f . 1 FORMING CHANNELS OF GRACE f ' A gif?-. .. ' A Q X S my Z . , 'tj , A, N we X 2 fm 1 ti Top left: P. Bradtke points out to S. Witek the end result of their senior course in religion, marriage guidance, which is an intellectual preparation for those contemplating the married slate, and will do much to guarantee its con- nubial happiness. Center: Studying the sacraments in the sophomore religion course, M. Nowatorski assists L. Jozefowicz in demonstrating and explaining the Matter, which is the material used, and the Form, the actions and the words of the Church's most necessary sacrament, by which we lzecome sons of God and heirs of heaven, Baptism. lower left: K. Mulsofl and J. Mueller reveal the froudulence ol the Ouiia board to R. Stepuszek, as part of their course in Religion-lll, whose purpose is to confront and solve the ordinary religious difficulties that arise in every Christian's life. Lower Right: R. Proffit reads from St. luke's gospel the account ' ' of the Incarnation one of the fundamental beliefs of the Faith, to his attentive fellow classmates in Freshman religion, H. Dial and E. Madura. The Freshman religion course is a more detailed interpretation of the fundamental truths of the Church already covered in elementary courses. Page 57 LANGUAGE. . . MAN'S MOST USEFUL INVENTION Top left: llelt to rightj H. Piekos, J. Stanislawski, R. Jodlowski, J. Piotrowski, and R. Kowalewski are given an insight into the lasting Spanish intiuence in our hemisphere by Mr. W. Earwaker. Center left: Engaged in a discussion of sentence structure, J. Ryndak, P. Mikas, R. Richards, and J. Loboda learn one of the fundamental steps in Freshman Latin. Bottom left: M. Niziolek scans a passage in Virgil to illustrate the beauty and musical meter ol the Aeneid to A. Siers. Center: W. Thompson and T. Petruczenko watch A. Streb plot the course the Roman legions followed in their triumphant march through Gaul. Top right: lleit to rightj E. Petlicki, K. Filar, and G. Gapski use their newly acquired language by singing the beautiful Spanish ballad Cielito Lindo. A Bottom right: lleft to rightl G. Cardarelli, F. Frederick, E. Miatek, and A. Kubiak follow E. Alwin as he records one of the many idiomatic expressions found in the French language. Page 58 1, 'f My if Q Q' ,W ,f ,M , 1 5 f 51 xt M 1 MYR, Jn , J, -4, -1113! 4' f , ,P g X N .AA L f ' ,ff v'Cf'.,wH fs' wx' 1 fx ,A 4 4 'aif4,0'1 ,J Q ,A f'm,f a. rwxf M' X f x I gwUN :5N S E Lf 1 fx 5 5 1 ,!, X, vw.,- 50 x ,'A'UX'vfkR51ii ,Q t. W KQQLSF ?i 3Qmm , f hsfcvk :i 1 Qbwfwrk :ONE ip 1 'yu N! Y' 'M 'S S 2 ,yay 'Q g . ,wi M YD f N223 'Sw Q9 X ikfzxfsgxweswfx 1 . y is Q 5' Xwiea, , MVMMV X - Ewfqgmg ' -, ,w wx-m iwz, , , ., EQ? 1 Q y S 5,9 77 .-Mw ' s W w We W ,W x 'K -4 ,JA TA, RQ ,I P51119 74, J ! - W f' ,iff ll. . A 1 fill- 'L T 'i , ,.,, f ,,,..,ff-ww M, A-Q, Mix fag, , 1 . . Wx, Wvdmmfvf' ,,g2,,,4-M, - f Wmbffnfunwz 4 4 1 liifjmt 1 ,ljfl , . -.41 111 H ,f,,w'-, WDM 1 W 55,4194 naw? A104605 Y f if-SS I-5' . ' K f f- L' A ,Ui 1, me 4-. rf ff x -BRUMV . 'f w ' 9 ff 40 lj! . , 'ifilz 1 1 i f TCLERANCE THROUGH KNOWLEDGE Page OPPOSHE PAGE Top left: E. Ciurus lleft to righti and l. Kedzior demonstrate to their occupations class How to get a ich, as opposed to How not to get a iob. Bottom left: The relative distances between the producing and consuming countries of the world is indicated to R. Prugar and E. Salerno by T. Leach. Top Center: Completing a stock market report, A. Kunz, illustrates the practical aspect of economics for R. Wolski. Center: Repeating the oath to become a naturalized citizen, S. Musial lleft to righti is sworn in by R. Winter. Bottom Center: While C. Firling puts the finishing touches on his enlarged sketch of the brain, R. Mack checks its accuracy. Top Right: After one month of tedious labor, l. Schmuttenmaer llett to righti and P. Prebis view their handiwork The History of the Wheel. LEFT Top: The operations and functions of a voting ma- chine are analyzed by H. Paris and R. Skummer. Center: While T. Kowalski hangs a drawing depict- ing transportation as an element in the industrial revolution, R. Madura and R. Gilski eagerly scan it to clarify a point under discussion. Bottom: D. Ocholek uses one of the many visual aids to show his classmates the simplification of study through reference books. 6l A TREASURY WITH AN OPEN DOCR Top left: Fr. G. Jendrach explains to E. Petlicki a catalog of instructional films available for enriching the entire school curriculum, while Fr. F. Ciesla instructs F. Jeske in the use of a modern sound pro- iector. W. Setlak selects discs as valuable aids for different courses. Top Right: S. Gryzik looks on attentively as P. Haske and S. Zelek test their reading speeds on the accelerators. OPPOSITE PAGE-Top: Through the library doors can be seen the activ- ities of the student librarians. G. Gapski carts magazines and life adiustment booklets to the racks, and J. Piotrowski gives information about supplementary library materials tor circulation. Circle: To promote an interest and wider circulation of books in American history, a scene of the frontier days was reproduced by F. Gorecki, B. Petosa, and E. Kucharski. Bottom left: As Fr. G. Jendrach instruct J. Nalecz in the use and purpose of the card catalog, T. Kowalski searches for current information in the vertical file. Bottom Right: Busily al work with the innumerable tasks of a student librarian lleft to rightl S. Gryzik, G. Gapski, P. Milianti, J. Piotrowski, and A. Marchetti prepare library materials which will aid the library in serving as an active and vigorous teaching-and-learning center of the school. Page 62 V 4 v I w 'A 2 ai: I fs Q. x va- ? , 'I if ix z iii 5, T H Q X7 ,Q N, AT 1 wi' f S N Q 4 4 l , f ' 'TQ X Ngw' , . ' ,, 1,,EE Q0 ww' X 4 n lg 'K AT H L E T I C S THE WANING suN LIGHTS THE ATHLETIC FIELD AND BRUSHES THE BROW OF THE WEBER ATHLETE, AS HE STRIVES RELENTLESSLY TO CAPTURE GLORY FOR HIS SCHOOL. AS THE DECREASING RAYS OF THE SUN COMPLETE THE DAY, SPORTS ATTEMPT TO COMPLETE THE EDUCATION OF THE STUDENT, A DEVELOPED BODY AS WELL AS A DEVELOPED MIND. LOSSES WE HAVE SUFFERED . . . WINS WE HAVE GAINED . . . EACH ADDING ONE MORE PAGE TO THE ENDLESS BIOGRAPHY OF STUDENT ENDEAVOR. Q .Al dsx uw in QSM., 5 Me , I iv K N4 3 ' 1 r ' , K .: , V .I f .v ,. n- , K Q , . Q , . 1, ' I I . .X f ' ',. sf Q . ' .fifaSiv.T , X Q Q . '- 9.+,.f.' 'I' H W . af' iwsAb ff., wg V' ' , . ' 1 r . ' ' Nw.. Q V Ag jffi 5' Q8 me- : ' f X 'N L .. .. . .. . .Ms ,gifwm ' QM. 5 . K sm. , . Q V-3, '. 'f...q, YN? e As - ,nxksqj 5,5 .F V .X . ' fe i 5. up gps 5.5. gif ' this V S. ,ww in A , A X .13 .fi i QQ.-g., .XA ,MM pw. M SU. 1 9' in ,. W , -is : - -1' x 5 S 'P QM Q. 'gnu'-M-vg!l3,Qn Q ag2?f?'W'5.faXef'.w,1 ww, ,fig asrw1,.uf K Q Axffwi' 4' fri-iighcyfi H 1. 56 S W Ntggf ,W-,Q A .gg ,MW V4 1 Q3 .Pi my 5 Ewif A. ,xr - if suis. 'Nh' , .X n 5 ,Q -ww ' f-WM-..,. N . X -Sw . - ,Qui 4. ..:,..s--.,'-:six W ff ?fff5i ' E+SQ ,. . v3vlAf'f iff H , 1 ' gfnefiwg.. .Q f r fW'552.SifvflQ? f, Q A ' 4 F.R'?,9,'f 2 1 ' V V ?13..:: . ' f 5. . '1 V 'xx ' 4 ,ex .g. :fe?':':'E.S 32, f ' .gr 5 . , - M ,W V . ,Wy ix' ax 9 vm ' sf 'Q Y Q . 5 , V ,A K . .' ' M5'.i1'W5QX'Q:4 ' y H ,af Q ' '55, 4 i if s 5 1 . . A X QSA, ? :Av X152 L 3 . 1 A f : l, A-S Y- ws YW, . , x 4 M.. .1 E, vuyx . AM. .n .. 3 f-'Q .irflgygqf Mfwx 'A JN' f,,As if, 'Q Q! ' A v if ff fi 1 ff' '5 ' -v 5,g:lffS'xQ4g,' gy.. - K. 42' '., 2 3 . X 1 V. Q +5'9QfNfqg5 n -f .M Q, U 4 gw f 1 ,g , ,VF , ' Q - lp ,w 1, . 4 . , ,A . N vi KWA H W, A v iv Q.. v' 1? ' ' 95, 'Flaw if Q . X 'diy ' :wJkw'e wh 1vS,'fg ,f wf M- W Ja... Wi A w 1 RED HGRDE SON THE WARPATH The Weber gridmen opened their 1951 football season by thumping the highly rated St. Leo Lions 26 to 9 in a pre-season tilt. Even though the game was played at night and in a drizzle, it was a hard fought contest throughout. The Red Horde drew first blood in the early part of the first quarter, but by halftime St. Leo bounced back and had posted a two point lead. However, the Lions were able to hold their slim lead only until the fourth period when they were met by a devastating aerial attack which netted three quick touchdowns and victory for the Red and White. Their first game of the league campaign matched the McGuffmen against the Knights of St. Mel. The contest was the fifth annual St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital benefit game and took place in spacious Soldier Field. A 43 yard touchdown drive, featuring a hard running ground attack, punched across the first TD. Fighting to avenge last year's defeat at the hands of the Knights, the men from Cragin scored once more before the final gun went off with St. Mel on the tail end of a 14 to 0 score. Seeking their third consecutive win, the Red and White met their former across-the-street rivals, the Holy Trinity Tigers. Scoring on the very first play from scrimmage, the Horde marched on to a 26 to 12 victory. Penalties were numerous, and gruelling line play highlighted the game. By defeating the Tigers the Red Horde climbed to the top of the North Section standings. They now set to work preparing for their forthcoming tussle wih the Demons of De Paul. I l RIGHT-Top left: E. Sikora 1801 sidesteps a fallen teammate as he scampers for 15 yards behind the blocking of B. Des EnFants 1981 in the annual charity game at Soldier Field. Bottom left: St. George fullback R. Muno 1351 stiff-arms R. Castrogio- vanni 1251 as the latter drives him out of bounds. Weber 0 - St. George 32 Top right: St. Mel line-backers C. Notaro and E. Gonwa 1351 close in on B. Des EnFants as he streaks for the sideline after catching a pass. Center right: The conversion com- bination of 5. Piasecki 1541 and K. Sadowski 1521 account tor another PAT in the Weber-Loyola game. Bottom right: The Red Horde line ferociously charges as St. George quarterback J. Carmody 1401 pitches out to B. Fitzgerald 1171. T. Bogumil 1851 outdistances St. Mel defenders M. Mazgai 1411 and E. Gonwa 1351 ' as he snares a long forward pass. Weber I4 - St. Mel 0 Page 66 5 Q 3 5 E . Q E s Q 5 Q Q S 5 f -9- '1 ' ' , Www P ! 1 2 Q .M-'MX NA ?Av' N Q! f . , BC WW' ,an 'iw 5 , Q ' X ww- .y I . A S' I win mm .X hh 5 an U ff ' 1 I IH A ' f ' x H H X gg X gl - M L- 3 :cw-ww.3mN5w5,,,,x 9 , - -, '- KA 2 k .4 Yfwfzax' .Nw fx ,QW-ig 5:59, 4 1- ww 1 w? ,g:xmFbEsfi5' X 5. - 2 - I Z ' We . s . E mf.. if i V ... ,JU ..- -- -an - GRIDDERS ON PARADE Left: Captain Joe Krupa holds the most valuable player trophy awarded him in the St. Mel game. J ' ' - ' , - , - ' - ' lleft Row Row Row Row Row Cleft Row Row Row Row oe also merited berths on the first string all American all State all City and all Catholic teams. VARSITY to rightl F. Dusiewicz tmgnj, R. Kukielka, R. Siragusa, R. Ciesla, R. Custrogiovanni, J. Krupa, J. Skala, F. Knowski, T. Bogumil, A. Bruno D. Krzyzak lmgr.l, D. Grenke, A. Streb, J. Bobowski, R. Gedville, S. Szoflarski, E. Parat, J. Labno, K. Sadowski, P. Livorsi, J. Schneider J. Harbut tmgr.l, B. Ray, B. Cichon, C. Moskcil, F. Jeske, E. Dolos, T. Malinowski, J. Mason, R. Knakiewicz, J. Scarpelli, E. Sikora, T. Pultorak H. Turner Qmgnl, T. Petruczenko, J. Rzonca, R. Knowski, L. Zyzda, J. Szukalla, R. Moeller, W. Thomson, M. Styrna, R. Kozlowski, H. Barichello, J. Hodur, E. Paluszewski Mr. A. McGuH lHead Coachl, Mr. W. Lenczyk lAssistant Coachl, Rev. C. Mitorai, C.R. tAthletic Directorl, K. Wilcox, R. DesEnfants, A. Zientek, S. Piasecki, R. Lizik, J. Tuman, J. Hagopian, R. Shelton, L. Lis FROSH-SOPH J. Jazwik H. Diel lmgr.l, K. Bates, F. Lombardo, S. Kutin, N. Chmura, A. Gorski, J. Jurczak, W. Czarny, R. Klinger, R. Cichon E. Madura lmgr.l, R. Kozlowski, A. Lukasz, J. Hoey, L. Siragusa, R. Loranz, P. Mikosz, T. Zoiac, R. Rodeghiero, M. Lacny Rev. A. Laskowski, C.R. lAss't. Athletic Directorl, Mr. F. Rohter lCoachl, H. Bak, R. Panfil, A. Szczotkowski, J. Kruzel, F. Wollenberg, J. Starzec, A. Jano, R. Ross, D. Raski LO to rightl R. Dixon lmgr.l, E. Nowak, L. Besler, F. Butler, C. Antonette, D. Knueven, E. Cieniawa, L. Mackey, Q g I, , ..,,..w.....-.,,.--..-.... .few-,f:.,.,f..,,gv,-. 1-wqnlug -1, may 4, -1-'QT' ,Lf d,N ,gf 'gfsity-rw. 4 'f Y-. RED AND WHITE FIGHT! F. .Ieske l28l is boxed in by K. Sheridan and H. Klein l43t of St. Patrick after eluding M. Cronin i341 in a long punt return. Weber 39 - St. Patrick 0 Weber's hopes for a continued winning streak were shattered when the Demons, for the second time in three years, upset the Red Horde. During the first half it appeared that the game would be a tight defensive battle. The second half was a different story however, as De Paul capitalized on every Weber miscue to down any last flicker of hope in the Weber fans, De Paul 34 - Weber 7. The game of the week at muddy Hanson Park stadium saw Fenwick's Friars hand the Weber gridmen their second league setback by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. The Friars opened the scoring in the early part of the final period as they barely bulled way across the goal line. The Craginites quickly bounced back to score and had marched deep into Fenwick territory when the clock ran out ending a magnificent struggle. Overcoming a 6 point halftime lead, the Loyola Ramblers scored twice in the third period to conquer the Red and White 20 to I3. Displaying a smashing running attack, the Weber gridders punched across two TD's in the first two quarters. However, the Ramblers rallied and walked off with a well earned victory. Still seeking their third league win, the Red Horde clashed with St. Patrick's Shamrocks. Scoring in every quarter the Red and White smothered the Shamrocks 39 to 0. The outstanding feature of the game was the defensive play of the Weber line. The victory sparked the McGuf'fmen who started preparations for their tilt with the powerful St. George Dragons. The season ended disastrously as St. George rolled over the Weber eleven to the tune of 32 to 0. The game was played on a snow swept field in bitter cold weather. Weather didn't bother the Dragons, for they scored in every quarter but the third in their one sided victory. Though the season was not a complete success, the team played each game with the spirit that has character- ized every eleven that Weber has produced. VARSITY SCORES Weber ...... ..... 2 6 St. Leo ..... Weber ...,., ..... I 4 St. Mel ..... Weber .,.... ..... 2 6 Holy Trinity Weber ..,... .. 7 De Paul .... . Weber ...... .. 6 Fenwick .... . Weber ...... ...,. 'I 3 Loyola ....... Weber ...... ..,.. 3 9 St. Patrick . Weber .. 0 St. George Practice game Pnnn AO if FROM BRAVES STURDY WARRICJRS ses-is 1. A Fl Ari el , 'J ? 3 Left: A DePaul back is stopped dead in his tracks as he is hit hard by a Weber lineman. Circle: J. Jurczak dives on a loose ball during a scrimmage at Hanson Park. Bottom Right: C. Antonelte l4Ol, R. Gedville l32l, and F. Lombardo rush in to plug a gap in the Frosh line in the De Paul game. Weber 6 - De Paul 6. The Weber Frosh started their 'Sl season with a l9 to O loss to the Ramblers from Loyola. Their next game, with Angel Guardian Orphanage, showed improve- ment but they still came out on the tail end of a 6-O score. ln both of these games the Frosh displayed a very sound defense. However, they could not coordinate a smooth running offense with this stiff defense. St. Mel's Knights were the next to hand the Red Horde the bitter pill of defeat, this time to the tune of I2 to 6. The Frosh, still trying to break into the win column, came very close to doing so in their game with De Paul's Demons. The game was bitterly fought and ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Inspired by their fine showing against the Demons, the Red Horde looked forward 'lo their season's finale with the St. George Dragons. However, the Dragons proved too powerful, and the Frosh went down in defeat for the fourth time, I5 to 2. Weber ...,. ..... O Loyola .,............,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,. ..,, l 9 Weber ..... ...... O Angel Guardian Orphange .....,,, 6 Weber ........ ...... 6 St. Mel ............................,....... .l 2 Weber ........ ...... 6 De Paul ........ .,,,,,, 6 Weber ........ 2 St. George ..... ...... . l5 Page 70 BANTAMS Row I: R. Bonlender, M. Slyrna, R. Tuman, A. Bonky, R. Grabowski, C. Gryzik, Coach J. Niemiera. Row 2: Mgr. J. Harbut, J. Jurczak, A. Gorski, R. Neugebauer, R. Gadomski, A. Zientek, R. Kozlowski, L. Jackowiak, Mgr. E. Madura. A PLANNED STRATEGY, A SURE ATTACK Under the able coaching of Mr. J. Niemiera, both the Flies and the Bantams turned in excellent performances on the hardcourt. The dismal records which had become characteristic of many of the past Fly and Bantam squads was wiped out by this year's crop of aspiring cagers. The Flies in particular should develop into a very fine varsity quintet. Their record of 8 wins and 5 losses indi- cates that these boys have the material to go places. The Bantams were not standing still either. They rolled up 8 victories in 14 contests, which nearly parallels the record of the Flies. Like the Flies, the Bantams have the material to carry them far. lt certainly looks as if Weber's fans will have two fine teams to cheer. FLYWEIGHTS Row I: L, Ellgass, L. Hycner, A. Burns, R. Kaczor, T. Burns, Couch J. Niemiera. Row 2: L. Kedzior, R. Hernet, R. Kozlowski, R. Klinger, N. Chumra, R. Kukielka, J. Bobowski, A. Banie- wicz, Mgr. E. Madura. SENIORS Cleft to rightj Row 'l: R. Bonlender, Coach J. Niemiera, J. Tuman, C. Gryzik, A. Kunz. Row 2: Mgr. F. Dusiewicz, Mgr. D. Krzyzak, L. Jackowiak, R. Martinski, A. Zientek, L. Zyzda, R. Des Enfants, E. Sikora, R. Kozlowski, R. Castrogiovanni, W. Gray, Coach F. Rohter. HARDCOURT WARRIORS IN REVIEW Weber was well represented in North Section basketball play this season, since both the Junior and Senior squads played splendidly. Neither team reached the playofts, but both teams were contenders for playoff honors throughout the season. The Seniors led by All-Stars L. Zyzda, one of the Catholic League's leading scorers, and R. Des EnFants improved last year's record and rolled up I3 victories. Although the Juniors slipped to fourth place, T. Kowalski and R. Hecker merited berths on All-Star teams. Both squads, despite their mediocre records, displayed that famed spirit which has become a part of all Weber quintets. OPPOSITE PAGE Top left: R. Des Enfants I2ll, J. Summins UBI, and T. Rank H71 bat.le for positions under the board as they wait for a rebound. Center: R. Castrogiovanni U31 brings the ball down court while L. Zyzda IZOI breaks away from Holy Trinity's W. Daletski l3l. Bottom left: A. Kunz DOI ties the score with a one-hand jump shot. Top right: St. George's J. Rearden l43I fails ta block W. Gray's shot. Bottom right: W. Schlubble IZII and R. Castragiovanni U31 watch L. Zyzda l2OI snatch rebound from J. Smythe. JUNIORS Ileft to right! Row I: Coach F. Rohter, C. Saugling, R. Magini, R. Hecker, T. Kowalski, S. Piasecki, E. Pasiewicz, T. Kramer, Coach J. Niemiera. Row 2: Mgr. H. Turner, J. Hernet, J. Hodur, C. Antonette, B. Naborowski, M. Koziol, Mgr. J. Harbut. Row 3: J. Punito, M. Humpa, J. Sienkiewicz. fx ', X X Q xx 3 fx f,'.! a. Qs' 9 Q-'X-'15 '1 s t gfllfk 30 - Q hw Y. S? it BLARING WHISTLES AND BATTLING CAGERS For the first time in many years the Seniors ended the basketball season with a better record than their Junior counterparts. With preseason games included, their final record showed l3 victories against 12 losses, while the Juniors came up with 10 wins against 15 losses. Though their performance was far from being the best, the Seniors have every reason to be proud of their record. ln preseason play they qualified for the quarter-finals of the St. George Tourney but were eliminated in further tournament competition. The Weber quintet scored several notable upsets in league playg the most noteworthy of these was their 55-40 conquest of Fenwick's Friars. The highly rated St. Mel Knights were defeated twice by the Red Horde and thus prevented from taking the North Section Championship. The North Section race this year was one of the closest that basketball fans have ever seen, with the Red Horde in the thick of the fight all the way. If it were not for several heart- breaking one point losses, the Seniors could have reached the playofts. Come June, the entire first string will graduate, but Coach Niemiera has plenty of promisng newcomers to fill these openings. SENIOR SCORES OPPOSITE PAGE Top left: T. O'Brien comes from behind to block R. Des EnFants' lump shot as the Red Horde Bottom left: L. Zyzdo 1201 appears to be flying away while Iunging for a rebound in the Top right: Fighting for possession of a rebound, R. Des EnFants 1211 and C. Plechi are care- Center: With the greatest of ease R. Des EnFonts 1211 soars through the air and snatches the ball before L. Zyzcla 1201 or Bottom right: Despite B. NeIson's 1991 efforts to stop him, R. Des EnFonts 1211 tips in another Practice Games league Games Weber .......... 52 St. Elizabeth.. 31 Weber .......... 51 St. Mel ....,..... upseis Fenwick 55,40- Weber ,,........ 52 St. Leo .........,.. 67 Weber .......... 39 St. George .... Weber ,,,,....,, '59 Austin ,....,.... 38 Weber ....,..... 55 St. Patrick ..,. Weber ........,. 50 St. Philip ...... 53 Weber .......... 45 De Paul ........ SL George 1-oumcmem. Weber .......,,. 43 Austin .......... 34 Weber .......... 55 Fenwick ........ Weber ...,...... 32 Fenwick ......., 36 Weber ...,...... 58 Holy Trinity .. Weber .......... 43 St. Ignatius .... 34 Weber ..,....... 4l Loyola .......... fully wakhed by mei, ,eummmesn Weber .......... 57 De La Salle .... 40 Weber .......... 62 St. Mel .......... Weber ,......... 43 Weber Alumni 37 Weber .......... 38 St. George .... Weber .......... 32 De La Salle .... 30' Weber .......... 58 St. Patrick ...... Weber .......... 32 St. George .... 45' Weber .......... 38 De Paul ........ E. Mclaughin 1221 can reach it. ' St. George Tournament Weber .......... 43 Fenwick ...,.... Overtime Weber .......... 32 Holy Trinity.... Double Overtime Weber .......... 49 Loyola .......... two points for the Red and White. Page 74 mv' -X EB ww L 5 Q ixupf FR AGILITY WITH FORM MAKES A CAGER As basketball play drew to a close, the Junior team, with only two returning regulars, ended the season with a total record of 10 victories and I5 setbacks. Though their won and lost record did not equal that ofthe Seniors the pony quintet closed the season higher in standing. This was the first time since 1949 that the Juniors failed to quality for the Shaughnessy playofts. The Red Horde started the season by reaching the quarter-finals of the preseason Fenwick Tourney. ln the first round of league play the Juniors dropped 5 while winning 2. They fared somewhat better in the second round as they 'felled their opponents 3 times and were defeated 4 times. The combined record matched 5 vic- tories with 9 losses, not very good, but worthy of fourth place in the North Section. Few members of the team will be lost by graduation which means that the outlook Weber . 35 Weber Alumni Weber... 51 St. Mel . , for next year is very bright. JUNIOR SCORES f Practice Games league Games Weber. 35 si. Elizabeth Webs' 5'- Mel Weber H43 SL Leo M Weber St. George Weberii 48 Ausiin 1 Weber St. Patrick webef.,.41 si. Philip , Webe' De PGH' Weber 43 Austin .. . Weber Fenwlfl' Weber V28 Fenwick Weber Holy Trinity Weber , , 51 St. Ignatius, . Webe' I-OYOJU webefs 51 De La Salle . 69 Welle' 5 Me' Weber St. George 44- Weber St. Patrick Weber , 38 si. Philip 53' Webs' De POU' . - Weber Fenwick Fenwick Tournament Weber Holy Trinity Overtime Weber Loyola LEFT Top: S. Piasecki 1221 breaks into the clear and scores on a lump shot as Weber bows to Holy Trinity 55-50, Bottom: A. Sloan 1101 and R. Mangini leap for jump ball in the Weber-St. Mel contest. OPPOSITE PAGE Top left: De Paul's R. Sheridan 1171 races to stop S. Piasecki as hc drives down court on a fast break. Bottom left: R. Mangini 181 jumps too late to get rebound, which is snatched by R. Nelson 181 and C. Philips 131 ot St. Elizabeth. Top right: While D. Martin 1661 and R. Title 1601 watch C. Saugling 1271, S. Piasecki 1221 and T. Kowalski 1231 leap for a rebound. Bottom right: T. Kowalski 1231 and V. Notariano 1201 Hght for rebound as R. Hecker 1111 gets set to join the struggle. Page 76 -.i. 5 X J. 41 in TAKE IT AWAY! TAKE IT AWAY! left: R. Naborowski l7l drives in for two points under the outstretched arms ot B. Wulft in the Fly! St. George game. Center left: Despite the eltorts of De Paul's R. Elliot l34l, C. Antonette l29l hits on a jump shot as Weber wins 33-28. Center right: C. McNulty of St. George deflects the ball from R. Noborowskfs l7l hands as the latter attempts to dribble around him. Right: W. Kent of St. Mel vainly attempts to block R. Kramer's lay-up shot. Winning 8 out of l3 contests, the Flyweights bounced back from the disastrous season they suffered last year. The Flies played splendidly considering that for most of them this was their first year of prep competition. There were several standouts on the squad who should blossom into fine varsity material. Prospects look good, and who knows? Perhaps next year the Red Horde will again reach the Shaugh- nessy Playoffs. FLYWEIGHT SCORES Weber St. Ignatius., ..., 40 Weber . St. George , Weber, St. Mel 2l Weber , , St. Patrick 'Weber St, George .. 35 Weber , De Paul Weber De Paul ,. 28 Weber , Fenwick 'Neber Fenwick , ., 36 Weber, Holy Trinity Weber Holy Trinity ,,,. 23 Weber Loyola ,, ., 38 Won los' Weber, ,, .. St. Mel ., 28 ' Overtime Page 78 SEE THAT BASKET, SEE THAT RIM The Bantams set out at the beginning of the season to better their poor showing of the previous year and were very successful in doing so. The Red and White emerged victorious 8 times while bow ing in defeat only 6 times. Their fine performance gives Coach J. Niemiera every reason to believe that next year's Senior team will be another championship contender. BANTAM SCORES Weber 40 St. Ignatius 22 Weber 31 St. Mel Weber 20 St. Mel , . 29 Weber 41 St. George Weber 18 St. George 32 Weber 39 St. Patrick Weber 28 St. Patrick 25 Weber 19 De Paul Weber 35 De Paul 43 Weber . 38 Fenwick Weber 40 Fenwick 30 Weber 44 Holy Trinity Weber 32 Holy Trinity 27 Weber 35 Loyola . 37 Won 8 Lost Top left: A. Zientek T261 pivots and drops in a hook shot as the Bontoms stop St. Mel 31-22. Bottom left: Outrunning De PauI's J. Henry 1241 and R. Siepka ll8l, L. Jackowiok i241 scores on o ast rea Top right: C. Schumer llll of St. George tries to prevent A.Zientek 1261 from passing the ball Bottom right: After taking R. Siepko U81 out of position, R. Kozlowski H73 sets himself for on overhead shot WEBER'S WATER SPRITES PICTURED ABOVE lleft to righti Row 1: R. Macieiewski, R. Lizik, W. Spitzel, P. Bulwicki, F. Smith, G. Matz, J. Centella, R. Gorkowski, J. Stanko, R. Jasinski Row 2: E. Bayer, J. Loboda, W. Planz, J. Siok, R. Fugiel, R. Ross, R. Swieczkowski, R. Richards, H. Sikorski Row 3: T. Pultorak, J. Edfors, G. Straszynski, H. Hasenkamp, G. Heimbach, Mr. F. Rohter lcoachl, D. Ash, J. Klopotowski, R. Cienkus M. Hanzel attempts to improve his form as he executes a iacknife during swimming practice. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Top left: lleft to righti Row 'l: F. Mackowski, W. Morawczynski, R. Stepuszek, T. Krysinski, M. Dietzler Row 2: M. Handzel, F. Krock Row 3: R. Geske, E. Alwin, J. Schneider, G. Martin, Mr. F. Rohter lcoachl E. Gorski Top right: J. Schneider perfects racing dive in preparation for the team's meet with St. Philip. Center ROWING CREW Standing: lleft to rightl J. Evans, R. Zygowicz, R. Madura, R. Geske, L. Mankowski, E. Petlicki, H. Paris, F. Krock, lfrontl W. Wis, coxswain Bottom: The Weber crewmen tug mightily at their oars during practice at Lincoln Park lagoon. With the introduction of a rowing crew and swimming team to the sports pro- gram, the Red Horde now strikes on water as well as land. The crew in particular has earned the respect of their prep opponents. Competing for the first time, the crew participated in four events last spring and won two of them. This year as part of their schedule they will compete in the annual CYO Regatta, the Chicago City Championship, and the Central States Schoolboy Championship to be held at Ecorse, Michigan. Though the outlook for the swimming team may not be as rosy as the crew's, they have done exceedingly well considering this is their first year. Weber has not been represented in swimming meets since 1931. Besides participating in several minor contests during the year, they took part in a city-wide meet in the spring. Thus with the extension of Weber's athletic program to include the water sports, an opportunity is open to each student to participate in at least one maior sport. Page 80 5 z Q .qw c xgwwn... Q Q' x 'W N W XX X. ww' .-WM x . X i MN ,ww -1 amiigg Q N?'wsgR,w Sh . .x .. . X N Q NT .,.. A , ,S fgg,t5-wffXx . Q-- - ' , MWF A vm-N X S .M X a'Z:.: 'f:-IN k sw-W f Q X a N - ww . A X gpg-f km. ,., I QF m K 'X X wk Mm X XX K influx Qs 'KEN X XW xxx sw RECREATION FOR ONE AND ALL PICTURED ABOVE Top left: R. Madura lleftl and T. Krysinski lrightl ad- mire R. Bianchi's new driver. Bottom left: R. Skummer practices chipping while R. Bolanowski lleftl and E. Hebda attempt to end flaws in his shots. Center: E. Sychta and G. Fugiel carefully watch P. Bradtke's form as he addresses ball before tee- ing off. Tap right: Two new members of the tennis team, A. Madai lleftl and L. Jozefowicz receive aid from R. Siepka on proper position of the right arm on a back-hand stroke. Center right: lleft to rightl J. Hernet, R. Finnerty and J. Horkay show deep interest in R. Krzywicki's demonstration of a drive. Bottom right: lleft to rightl L. Schmuttenmaer, R. Sowinski, J. Siok, D. Kolodzinski, and G. Radcin- before leaving for a practice session at Hanson Park. Page PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Top left: Life has its up's and down's for T. Burns as he bounces on the trampoline. Center left: K. Wiater works out on the parallel while members of Junior A and B wait their turn. Center left bottom: Form is R. Kasella's obiective as he leaps over a horse after bouncing off the spring- board. Bottom left: W. Patuszynski caps pyramid formed by members of the Junior B and C classes. Top right: Six iuniors complete their semester gymnastic examinations by climbing the gym ropes. Center: J. Bobowski lands a solid left on A. Bruno's forehead as the latter parries with his own right. Center bottom: J. Annes returns ball during one of the frequent volleyball games held in phy-ed classes. Center right: A maze of limbs is all one can see while watching R. Grenke and a classmate wrestle. Bottom right: C. Gryzik lays up winning basket in an intraclass basketball game. Y' gl Alf' . 'gift ACTIVITIES THE SETTING SUN FINDS US ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE STUDENT'S SOCIAL LIFE. SCHOOL HAS DEVELOPED HIS MIND: SPORTS HAVE DEVELOPED HIS BODY. ALL THAT REMAINS IS FOR HIM TO APPLY THESE PRIN- CIPLES IN ASSOCIATIONS WITH OTHERS. IN ONE SHORT YEAR . . . WORK . . . LAUGHTER . . . GAIETY . . . ARE CRAMMED INTO HIS BOOK OF MEMORIES. READ ON NOW AND ONCE MORE RE-LIVE THE JOY AND HAPPINESS OF CAREFREE YOUTH. w 4. S ,V 3 , R w 'K 'wh gwgg S .zw l , si? , .-sr 2' xfv. If 55565 Q' u. A e wk S INTRODUCTION T0 FREE PRESS Right: The Weber News editors, tleft to rightt K. Sodowski, sportsp J. Dziedzic, editor-in-chief, F. Krock, editorialsg and P. Gatz, features: together with Father Edwin Mikala- iczyk, advisor, discuss the make-up of one of the future issues. 4,2 left: The Weber News stat? lbackground -left to rightl K. Sadowski, S. Szaflarski, J. Labno, J. Stetz, T. Kowalski, J. Wadas, R. Godzicki, G. Gapski, P. Gatz, lcenter-left to rightl T. Siwek, R. Wesolowski, J. Dziedzic, tforeground-left to rightl L. Mankowski, F. Krock, and S. Madura are shown working during one of their regular sessions. The idea of freedom necessarily postulates responsibility. The obligations of the iournalist are immediately felt by the staff of the Weber News in as much as they are completely responsible for the production of every phase of their paper. Accuracy in the translation of the news into type, integrity in the interpretation of policy, precision in typesetting, and pleasing art work are all part ofthe daily experience of our iournalists. In past years, much of this work was assigned to the printer, today, the staff produces the paper from the smallest detail to the finished product. At the half-year the iuniors, having completed their iournalism course, ioined the staff, thus insuring a constant nucleus of well-informed writers. Mr. Conrad Walas, appointed as co-moderator with Father Edwin Mikolaiczyk, has iniected a new spirit. As a result of their effort and vitality, they have succeeded in making the newspaper representative of the student body. Page 86 WRITING THE WEBER STORY Right: Rev. E. Mikolaiczyk, mod- erator, E. Kolodziei, editor-in- chief lsittingt, J. Turner, feature editor lbackground - left to rightt, R. Jodlowski, financial editor, D. Krzyzak, and P. Bradtke, co-sports editors, ad' mire the latest All-American award given the Dolphin by the National Scholastic Press . . Association. wud? Right: A typical work period of the year book staft is held by tleft to rightl T. Helminiak, J. Piotrowski, J. Nalecz, T. Piwo- war, S. Gryzik, P. Haske, R. Sachai, and J. Markiewicz. A year book is nothing more than a pictorial history of school life. Fixing in our minds that one basic obiective, we embarked upon our task, the i952 Dolphin. Each individual picture, every single word was carefully chosen to present an accurate portrait of the everyday life of a Weberite. If we have made it possible for you to relive a year gone by, we have succeeded. The burden of labor fell upon the shoulders of the fourteen students who composed the year book staff. Many were the times when we thought our efforts were for naught. However, in our moments of need, our moderator, Father Edwin Mikolaiczyk, invariably managed to give us his undivided attention and imbued us with that certain intangible spirit which overcame our deiection. Nor can we forget for an instant that this book would not have been possible without the aid of the principal, the faculty, and the student body. To all these we extend our sincere thanks for their cheerful assistance. Page 87 Fo FLEDGLINGS IN PRACTICAL SCIENCE Dill!!! I ,. . ,fin Standing: Mr. F. Zapo and W. O'Leary Row I: lleft to rightl W. Gray, E. Bachara, F. Jeske, P. Gatz, J. Krasucki, T. Kowalski Row 2: C. Woiciechowski, G. Miloch, R. Madura, F. Krock, L. Mankowski, J. Stetz Row 3: K. Pilar, R. Fatz, J. Wadas, E. Petlicki, E. Salerno, R. Trost, F. Cielocha I Row 4: W. Setlak, E. Dolos, A, Siers, W. Koziol, J. Slanislawski, W. Malicki Bottom: Mr. F. Zapo describes the action of an internal combustion engine through the use of a toy model to G, Gapski lleft to rightl, secretary, H. Piekos, treasurer, C. Moskal, vice-president, and T. Lo iacono, president. Ilowing the example of many other schools throughout the country, a science club has been finally inaugurated. This trend for creating scientific interest in eager students is a modern feature in education. Under the directorship of Mr. Frank Zapo, the club's goal is to one day become a member of the National Association of Science Clubs. To keep the caliber of the membership at a peak level and make swifter progress a clause has been added to the science club's constitution requiring each member to maintain an average of eighty-five in all his science subiects. Practical research by each individual student with a short report of his findings is the maior purpose of the science club. To supplement these findings, Mr. Zapo provides bi-monthly lectures. Because each young scientist has his interests in one of three general fields, electronics, chemistry, and medicine have been emphasized. At present the club is only open to seniors but plans have made to also include iunior chemistry enthusiasts. Page B8 THE CHALLENGE OF THE FOOTLIGHTS Standing: Rev. E. Bak, G. Josefowicz. Row 'l: fleft to rightj R. Sachai, D. Boger, D. Szymanski, F. Pacut, R. Kondrat, R . Rochowicz, R. Proftit, F. Kurpias. Row 2: L. Stach, A. Madei, S. Madura, W. Lewandowski, R. Mack, F. Gorecki. Row 3: R. Kasella, R. Wesolowski, G. Jadzewski, R. Godzicki, R. Kowalewski, K. Nawrocki, A. Bigos. Row 4: R. Trost, L. Linguay, F. Mockowski, E. Hebda, E. Gorski, A. Skewrski, F. Machitelli. Row 5: J. Stetz, T, Piwowar, M. Potaczek, J. Bado, J. Chuchman, R. Woityla, J. Banos. Row 6: G. Heinbach, G, Ostrowski, D. Rogalski, R. Battista, E. Harbut, T. Cielocha. Row 7: J. Kaserow, E. Warych, E. Kolodziei, H. Turner, G. Zgliczynski, H. Piekos. Bottom: The dramatic club hierarchy: llelt to rightl E. Warych, treasurer, E. Kolodziej, president, Rev. E. Bak, moderator, R. Trost, secretary, H. Turner, librarian, and H. Piekos, vice-president, choose the scenery that they intend to purchase for the coming play. The Weber Heralders have finally come into their own with the largest membership in the club's short existence. The appoint- ment of a new moderator, Father Edwin Bak, C.R., plus the influx of fresh material from the lower classes resulted in the com- plete reiuvenation of the club. The Herald- ers, therefore, quickly amended their staid constitution to conform with their renovated program, thus firmly establishing positive goals. Planning a year of presentations was a far more difticult task, because each mem- ber wanted to participate in some way in every production. This barrier was soon overcome, in as much as the club produced, directed, and wrote its own Christmas Show, which included well over half of the club's members. Enthused as a result of their success, the Heralders shifted into high gear for their major proiect of the year, Who's Batty Now, a farce comedy by Richard Williams. It was presented to the student body and general public in May. The universal acclaim received by the Weber dramatists from this production has spurred them on to plot an early and full 1952-53 season. Page 89 5 Hu xxx 'Q -Lug -4' no ...vw - FOR MERITCDROUS SERVICE lleft to rightl Row 'I' J. Evans, F. Dusiewicz, D. Krzyzak, F. Tyska, F. Krock, B. Cichon, B. Ray, S. Piasecki, P. Geskc. Row 2' R. Madura, T. Bogumil, T. Kowalski, R. Hecker, K. Sadowski, R. Ciesla, L. Mankowski, F. Jeske, R. Kukielka, J. Rzonca, J. Scarpelli. Row 3: R, Zygowicz, S. Szaflarski, M. Styrna, H. Turner, L. Lis, F. Knowski, A. Kunz, R. Shelton, J. Labno. Row 4' E. Sikora, R. Des Enfants, W. Gray, R. Castrogiovanni, J. Krupa, C. Moskal, P. Livorsi, E. Parat, L. Zyzda, J. Schneider. The W is the symbol of outstanding service for participation in the school's athletic program. This reward is not an end in itself, but rather an honor for services rendered. These services consist of many long hours of monotonous work on the practice field or on the hard- court, and the glory that these men have brought to the school. Each letterman tries to perfect himself as an integral part of a team, to work together, not for individual glory, but for the glory of the school. All of them, it is true, have not gained the reputation of being outstanding athletes, but they all have played their respective sports with their whole heart and soul. For this, each athlete has been awarded the W , a small token of appreciation from a grateful school. Page 90 SWING YOUR PARTNER DOCEY DOE' Parties . . . dances . . . prom . . . all the carefree days of these four years. ln our book of memories these happy times will be recorded and remain to be cherished forever. Friend- ships established through these associations will mellow with the years. To the men of the Social Committee we are indebted, for theirwhole- hearted ettorts. SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Left Up: lleft to righll R. Skummer, J. Dziedzic, R. Gilski, E. Kolo- dziej, D. Koskiewicz Right Up: D. Rogalski, T. Kowalski, R. Battiesta, H. Piekos, N. Os- trcga, E. Filar, A. Kunz JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top: lleft to rightt R. Sachai, G. Zgliczynski, E. Warych, T. Hel- miniak, F. Mcckowski Bottom: F. Tyska, J. Evans, S. Zelek, E. Hebda, T. Piwowar SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bottom Up: lleft to rightj G. Schero, R. Powlok, G. Jczdzewski, R. Biachi, R. Macieiewski, M. Kusi- bcb, L. Schmutlenmoer, A. Bonky, J. Burch, R. Siragusa, J. Hernet, L. Rinehart, S. Lechwar, A. Zientek, M. Konwinski Krziesinski ,J. Page 91 W' UQ 9-Q Y . QQ Above: lleft to rightl J. Markiewicz, W. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Thomsom, S, Styrna, R. Jakubec, P. Nako, and P. Gatz, accompanied at the piano by M. Konwinski, practice the Missa de Angelis for a future Friday Mass, under the guiding hand of Father Frederick Ciesla, C.R. I: lleft to rightl W. Korbecki, L. Siragusa, R. Lis, J. Power, R. Proftit 2: J. Koserow, C. Kiser, A. Krzywicki, P. Gatz, R. Heselbarth 3: R. Jakubec, B. Petosa, D. Krzyzak, E. Chudik, R. Guttman 4: C. Firling, J. Czonstka, W. Thom- son, S. Giebultowski, l. Stach 5: R. Kaserow, E. Miotek, D. Gal- lagher, E. Warych, D. Kolodzinski 6: F. Cielocha, J. Evans, J. Luedtke, J. Mermel, J, Markiewicz 7: R, Leksander, S. Sopata, P. Nako, S. Zelek, E. Sapita 8: S. Madura, R. Kowalewski, M. Konwinski, S. Lechwar, G. Perlinski 9: S. Styrna, S. Kusper, A. Stec, D. Szymanski, G. Radson IO: M. Niziolek, H. Piekos, G. Jaz- dzewski, A. Borkowski ll: J. Zyniewicz, J. Dziezdic . . .WITH A SCNG IN CJUR HEARTS Hard work and perseverance has ever been the motto ofthe Weber Glee Club. The rich reward of their efforts can be seen in the development of the club from the former elite few singers into a full three voice chorus. Their activities now run the gamut from Gregorian chant to popular selections. Their services have become a 'functional part of the school program in supplying music for the First Friday services. A prize package of carols and popular music was oftered as part of the Christmas program on January 2. On February 10, the organization repaid in some small way the aid of the Mothers' Club by chanting the Mass celebrated in honor of its anniversary. Together with the Band, the Glee Club presented a program for station W.F.J.L. on February 21, as our contribution toward the local high school Teen Age hour. On March 30, the chorus made its final public bow in its annual Concert. Sacred, classical, and popular songs-all were on the list. The solemn rendition of the O Sacrum Convivium and the O Quam Suavis was rewarded the greatest of all tributes, an audible silence. In contrast, the stirring notes of the selections from Oklahoma aroused audience participation. The Concert was the culmination of the ideals of Mr. Florian Czonstka, who celebrates his tenth anniversary as director, and Father Frederick Ciesla, who completes his first year as moderator. Page 93 z if xi' ia ' The two men who are responsible for the success of the band, Moior Boothe and Mr. John Sovinec. 41 l STRIKE UP Ability does not come with time but ..,, through constant repetition. Since the in- Q ception of the Weber band four years ago, the band members have come to realize full well the meaning of those words. Ani- mated letters, whirls, cross marchings, and above all sonorous melodies seemed much too difficut for a high school band to learn. Every Thursday of the week the band assembled for its weekly session of march- ing and music drills. When the time came for them to perform at the school's football games, the spectators were amazed at their progress. The Weber band, nevertheless, knew the answer-diligent practice. The band was nurtured from its birth by Mr. John Sovinec and Maior Boothe, the conductor and the drillmaster of the band, respectively. ln producing a group of mature musicians, they have continually combined their individual talents as teachers. Their success was such that they felt iustitied in entering the Weber music makers in the competitive Cedarburg Band Festival. Sponsored by the town of Cedarburg, Wisconsin, the festival offers an opportunity to all amateur and professional bands in the midwest to gauge their abilities in comparison to other bands. The crowning point of the entire year was reached, however, when the band appeared on its first radio program. The arrangemens for these and the many other band engagements were prepared by their moderator, Father Frederick Ciesla. Never seeking reward, he remained in the background quietly discharging the hundred and one incidentals which are part of any complex organization. Page 94 .-' ,.4-.X Q ,,,.N fa mu ,f--H x ,-...N A X S., uh 3 U rl fi Q 4 xii 1 fi- -iff' 3 '5 'fwwx, -f M35 f . he X .ii-fl! 9 tf 4 ' 5 X22 39 b X' i , we Y, x X , ' 'L ff 'RM , K Qs 31 S+-if 3, A KXIQ- h 1 X - N , 1 - Y' W F ' X ,yy W QN f My . is ii' f 5 X Na El E, A1 Xu . ? gf W 'if im X f-m.'.i9if,, i . ii km . .ii x n 1 5, K 2 ' W. 'Q si' H E A 2? .alfli at S11 . , YBQQX if- .ff Tw Xq,5,Q x Y 'wfyf '-1 4 .1 b .Qf , A 1 X 3 ,, gp v X M dx , xx , sf f BEFORE YOU... A YEAR UNFOLDED While the faculty building seems to overshadow their thoughts, lleft to rightl L. Stach, S. Zelek, and R, Leksander discuss their individual school prob- lems. fleft to rightl L. Smentek and J. Mulvay visit the shrine ot the Blessed Virgin during their spare mo- ments. A disheartened Weber cheering section watches the school's football team bow in defeat for the first time against DePaul. Villain R. Weslowski demands that fair-maiden H. Turner become his wife or allow her mother to die, during the Drama Club's annual Christmas show. Urging the football team on to greater feats, the Weber cheerleaders, tleft to rightl J. Balcer, P. Milianti, C. Mackowski, G. Miloch, A. Marchetti, and J, Siok lead another yell. The two minstrel end men, R. Kowalewski and R. Gadzicki, tell a few jokes as a part of the Herald- er's minstrel program. Giving their version of the time honored poem, Frankie and Johnnie , G. Zgliczynski, and H. Turner give the minstrel show a quick start. With the soft strains of Jimmy Gray's orchestra in the background, dancers are set swaying at the annual Football Dance. Receiving the praise due them, the graduating members of the football team, lleft to rightl R. Castrogiovanni, E. Dolos, B. Cichon, T. Bogumil, J. Krupa, together with Miss F. Day, queen, and C. Moskal, P. Livorsi, J. Schnieder, R. Des Enfants, and l. Zyzda, are greeted with a round of applause, ending the Football Dance festivities. J. Krupa, captain of the 1952 football team, pre- sents Miss F. Day with a bouquet of roses as a token of the school's appreciation for her assistance during the football season. ln order to liven the intermission time al the sopho- more's November social, L. Schmuttenmaer, R. Bianchi, J. Hernet, and S. Lechwar imitate the An- drews Sisters. W A55 Q N Q, 19 M Quay X Q on as an M 'C f'1. wx 'TNQQ fi? sf ' x Q. 5 Hem Q- V f. m 5 is MN Ra ,S Q hw 'If X S Q, ,k . Q Q ghimgfw 2 ' L I 3 :,,. :,1, . Wiz' A. , ' ,.,., -' -: ---'-- -.: ..,. ...gz J ' -:' -'as-:-,., , - W1 MW' A c ,. Q -- A -ffwgmwswmw - A M '1X:,g'fi,'ff, ' 'W A K 4 B A f l lf' A V K f Q, 4? Q 9' 'K i ' . igigiiii? :' , if aww i' , 'K ,, v bg f gg' I ' I ' U X .- 5 , T AA x ' . I 2 -a V ' . ' 'T A 1 1,. '43 I.: -, . 5,4- ' .r H , 'I J L, af' ,V -.-gm: Jef-. f I , , I , 1 V if of 555 - yu Ab k, I , fb , I ,P -1 :fa 13: ...:,',Ei .yu Q X -W v rf 1: -.15 iq? 'Q Y ,lei tl' .4- P .. ,Q!,,, ..M., x ha-' I I-2531-'x I X0- ,L iv 1 PZ Qu Page 99 ENLIGHTENING AND ENTERTAINING A group of students check in their coats before the dance festivities begin. Kneeling before their God, the entire Weber stu- dent body awaits the receiving of Holy Communion on the first Friday of the month. A new group of fathers is sworn into the schaol's Fathers' Club at the initial meeting of the l952-53 year. Two representatives of the Bell Telephone Company explain the intricacies of the production of sound from electrical impulses. S. Gryzik lleft to rightl and G. Gapski hang tinsel on the Christmas trees in front of the school office, while J. Piotrowski lkneelingl arranges the child Jesus in the manger. Rev. E. Bak ll3l calls for help to assist J. Niemiera and D. Pulcherski U21 for a possible maneuver in the Senior-Alumni Game. R. Wesolowski ll9l, E. Pasiewicz l5l, and J. Starch- urski run for a loose ball in the Junior-Alumni Game, as S. Piasecki and T. Kowalski 1231 rush to help their teammates. N. Mager fwith lzalll of the Alumni tries to elude W. Gray ll9l and R. Des Enfants l2ll. J. Bak develops a number cf pictures for the Dolphin. As E. Warych and P. Bradtke watch E. Kolodziei type, R. Scchai asks Rev. E. Mikolajczyk's help dur- ing a daily yearbook work session, MUSING THRCUGH SPARE MOMENTS Couples dance to the music of Rickey Green and his orchestra at the Spring Time Frolic. With the figure of Cupid overhead, Miss D. Locken and F. Wisnew chat at the Sophomore Valentine Dance. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary enioy themselves at their annual Christmas party. Bringing the school's spiritual retreat to an end, retreatmaster Rev. F. Klec, addresses the entire student body. Waiting for the music to begin again at the Sopho- more Valentine Dance, dancers carry on light con- versation. R. Prugar, J. Dziedzic, and P. Brodtke assist their partners with their skates before the dancing be- gins at the November skating party. While everyone seems to be skating, two lonely partners share o coke. After First Friday Holy Communion, Rev. S. Sokulski blesses the individual classroom statues of the Sacred Heart as a part of the enthronement cere- mony. The entire Weber Bond and Glee Club pose for their picture before their annual Concert. A group of students mill around the side of the school, after a typical day at Weber is brought to o close. -'-' P X , Q Q Nu 'W his -new ... ,ar ,I ae., X, '-v',:,f 6 .x.:.,., - mi, an-5,1 QQ , ,Q , 1',- xs 'Q ' .2 T2 I' . ' , uf' ry . , t , . ., 3 AU. -,gf '-4 ' 15 2 ,I r'o WI 10 fa ,, . Q 4 , B ,Ni W X ASQ mul. ' 4 if , 1 5 .ft as S 'f R y.. 'i xx , X T X 'K Y 5 I J a K X X sq' ' A THROUGH STRIFE AND SORROW WE, THE GRADUATING HUMBLY BEG OUR LORD TO BLESS US SO THAT Brad T ke, Philip Miloc H , Gerald Bo R yckwa, Harry Bolan O wski, Richard F U giel, Gregory G apski, George Bac H ara, Eugene Gil S ki, Ralph Ga T z, Peter G R yzik, Stanley Godz I cki, Ralph Des En F ants, Robert Kolodzi E i, Edward Kow A lewski, Richard Ku N z, Alfred Dzie D zic, James Jodlow S ki, Richard Kr 0 ck, Felix K R asucki, James Piot R owski, Joseph Labn O , John Sadowski, Francis Ko W alski, Theodore Neug E bauer, Robert Os T rega, Norbert Syc H ta, Edward Nal E cz, Joseph R0 G alski, Dennis P R ugar, Richard R A y, Bernard Jen D ras, Francis K U rczak, Francis KIA czynski, Edward Smen T ek, Leonard Bar I chello, Herman Saler N o, Eugene Sau G ling, Charles Page 102 Stefan C zyk, Robert Ba L cer, Ronald Bern A cki, Arthur Du S iewicz, Francis Ge S ke, James WO itas, Mitchell F atz, Raymond Cicho N , Benedict L I vorsi, Peter K N apowski, George Skumm E r, Raymond Smi T h, Eugene Tomasz E wski, Francis Si E ia, Robert Pa N kow, Robert Mic H alak, Leonard M U sial, Stanley Spri N ger, Leonard Richar D son, James Pa R is, Harry P E lkowski, Donald Ken D ig, William Krup A , Joseph Wi N ter, Richard D olos, Edward F ilar, Edward Woic I k, Richard F ilar, Kenneth Se T lak, Walter O'LearY, William Tros T , Ravmond KoskieWicz, Dennis R O zanski, Leonard :LASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO NE MAY P Woicie Mad Har Nizio Krz Siw Lan W T St He Sad Hecke Wa Ste Ciel Szemp Gai Je Martin Praz Mo Kli Mr Bula Ko Zyzcl Pe H U M B L Y B E G O U R L O R D T O B L E S S U S S O T H A T ERSIST owski, Conrad ra, Richard ankowski, Louis ut, Eugene ek, Medard zak, Donald attista, Richard k, Thomas e, Lawrence lski, Ronald rner, Howard as, Gregory eniak, Alex wski, Kenneth , Robert as, John z, John cha, Francis alla, Henry inski, Ronald wski, Joseph ke, Francis ki, Robert ch, Raymond kal, Chester nick, Daniel z, Eugene ek, Walter l, Richard , Leonard licki, Everett IN ALL OUR ENDEAVORS Page 103 Stanisla W Si Bogu Keen Gra Ra Zur Su Pieko Mierzw Ko Wi Mal Loi Gi Kal G Jak De Handz Suwa Schnei L Jaszk Castrogio Kozi Ku Ostrow A Y P E R S I S T ski, James rs, Ambrose il, Thomas n, Thomas , William acz, Leonard k, Donald ma, Joreph , Hilary nski, Richard irog, Gilbert ek, Stephen I cki, Walter N A L L 0 U R E N D ako, Paul cano, Thomas ski, Richard em, Robert rski, Chester bec, Ronald dzinskl, John I, Michael ski, George er, John Each, Thomas A V O R S , Norbert anni, Ronald l, Walter yla, Walter ki, Raymond Y if x.SW M . Q Y 1. in ' - ' f Q.. -q 'M we 'W V 'A KVI, ln N M ,,.p,,,f Q .. -x 1 0 .1 XXX Ay Y Y - y 2 s 1 X X 'N w A X. f .Y K A-' 5.391 wlvx' . K fa ?'?j'i 13 ii LA . sf :TP ix ', Q. A x Q! 1 Q t NN ' if-V. mfm' .--. im Q '7' ut K , K Q' QA A ,h I I - surf' ,N if ' X My fx ? M -H WA. nf I 4 ,ai -1 3 'N .MA ,xx Ny -1 Q. V K , I J . f' f . sg' My fm., -.., .MQLKW , xxxx ...nga JW'-' X ww , k .M Av ,W .,. A R, A . T i' ff W nz, ,F mm ...........,,.N S5 x ., .X SW ,. Si N. Xwj ,4- pa A5 M M Q ,As Q-.,,,,Q Nabil X 3 X ,Q xv 'N-w.. X X x Q if VN ,, A WEBER TECH THE EVER-PRESENT SUN SHINES EQUALLY UPON THE TWO BRANCHES OF WEBER HIGH. THOUGH THEY BE SEPARATED IN DISTANCE, THE BONDS WHICH BIND THESE TWO INSTITUTIONS ARE FAR FROM BROKEN. A SPIRIT OF COMRADESHIP REIGNS BETWEEN THEM. IT IS FOR THIS REASON THAT THE HISTORIES OF THE TWO SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN COMBINED INTO ONE BOOK. THEREFORE, FOR A FEW MOMENTS, WE FOLLOW OUR DIVISION STREET COLLEAGUES IN THEIR DAILY SCHOOL LIFE. . N 4L'N 5 ik vi2'?.f,g5 l - , 5 'sn :P THE HIGHEST SUMMIT OF LIFE AND ART Right: lleft to rightl Mr. M. Stepien and Mr. N. Halford Rev. John E. Brzdenkiewicz, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Algebra, Religion Moderator of the Traltic Patrol Chief Clerk Rev. John S. Dzielski, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Plone Geometry, Electric Shop Moderator of the Camera Club Assistant Principal Father John Dzielski, C.R., has for the greater part of two years filled the role of assistant principal at Weber Tech. His task, to say the least, is diFficult, for he must reform the cherished traditions ol Weber to suit a technical program. To ac- complish these ends, he is constantly striv- ing to bring harmony in all student-faculty relations. Mr. Salvatore W. Ferrera Bachelor of Science, Northern Illi- nois State Teachers College Physical Education Basketball Coach Rev. louis J. Grocz, C.R. Bachelor ol Arts, St.louis University English, Religion, Work History Chaplain of the Mothers' Club Librarian Page IC8 Mr. Norman J. Halford Bachelor of Science, Illinois State Normal University Woodshopp Mechanical Drawing Rev. Edward P. Kogut Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Religion I T0 INTRCDUCE YGUTH TCD TRUTH Right: Revs. L. Gracl and E. Kogut Above: lleft to rightl Revs. J. Brzdenkiewciz and B. Ostrega Right: Rev. G. Palubicki and Mr. S. Ferrera Rev. Bruno S, Ostrega, C.R. Rev. Gregory J. Palubiclci, C.R. Mr. Matthew S. Stepien Bachelor of Arts, St.louis University Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Bachelor of Philosophy, De Paul Englishp Religion Faculty Member on Leave U 'lVe 5llY Navy Chaplain General Scienceg Mechanical Draw- ing Director of the Choir Page IO9 N' 5 0 :M QV U ff: FRESHMEN Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8 3 R. Adams, J. Bala, W. Bala, W. Banach, D. Biewer, T. Biniak, J. Bochniak, F. Busch, B. Cecchin, E. Coan. J. Cosentino, D. D'Arco, E. Doug- las, W. Douglas, E. Duda, J. Feight, A. Filipp, W. Frolik, E. Golec, P. Grgurich. R, Herft, R. Herman, J. Holland, T. Hoyne, R. Hrubec, M. Jagla, B. Jakubowski, J. Kania, C. Kaz- mierowicz, H. Kilinski. M. Kopinski, R. Kraiewski, J. Kru- zel, J. Krzyzak, L. Kunz, S. Kur- czak, R. Lech, J. Link, J. Madziar- czyk, N. Manfredini. J. Martin, C. Menclygral, C. Met- ke, S. Muscarello, A. Naumiec, W. Nielsen, T. Niespodzianski, R. Oleski, B. Orzechowski, D. Owczarski. J. Pawlowski, D. Pendzinski, C. Placek, J. Potthast, E. Pozniak, R. Primeau, N. Prokopczyk. ghiero, D. Roski, E. Roth, R. Ru- sak, J. Salcik, R. Scarpelli, J Schwartz, G. Snarski. : D. Sobieski, R. Strociak, J. Szcze pinski, A. Szczotkowski, E Thomas, R. Welcing, T. Wilson, G. Windisch, R. Wroblewski, R. Yanule, D. Zucchero. , ...W l A xi K ts , Page Ill R. Palikii, J. Palkovic, R. Panfil, T. Rademacher, D. Refka, R. Rode- 0tTicers of Freshman A-llelt to rightl Treasurer E. Pozniak, President C. Mendygral, Vice-President C. Kazmierowicz. Officers of Freshman B-lleft to righll President A. Szczotkowski, Treasurer T. Rademacher, Secretary J. Cosentino, Vice-President R. Welcing. Whew, high school certainly is tough! is the standard banner cry of all freshmen. Finally, however, we came to understand that, like the first tiny rays ofthe sun which pierce the night, we were just beginning to penetrate the darkness in our quest for knowledge. Officers of Freshman C-lleft to rightl Treasurer D. D'Arco, Vice-President W. Frolik, President N. Manfredini. J Q SCPHOMORES Row I: Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6: Row 7 Raw 8: B. Albamonfe, R. Banas, W. Banas R. Banaszynski, P. Barczynski, F. Bialas, E. Cieniawa. R. Ciesla, R. Cincelli, R. Dreher, D. Dymarkowski, J. Falco, J. Flas ker, J. Graham. R. Gedville, L. Gesinski, L. Gra- czyk, J. Hill, R. Holowicki, L Jung, D. Kalacinski. A. Kocanda, K. Koy, E. Kusinski L. Kuzmarskis, E. Kwiek, R. Lebak G. Leia. C. Liss, J. Machala, R. Mackavick S. Malek, D. Malinowski, R. Mar- shall, E. Olekay. T. O'Connor, R. Pankow, W Parker, L. Pisano, R. Przyzycki, R Raszeia, R. Roszkowski. D. Ruenzi, E. Skuplen, J. Stupka L. Suidak, S. Sulimowski, R. Su- wanski, B. Synal, N. Szczepczynski D. Szyszka, J. Trofimuk, D. Twar dowski, F. Wabik, K. Wadas, K Wogner,W.Wittenborn,R.Ziomek Page ll3 Officers of Sophomore A-lleft to rightl Treasurer L. Suidak, President J. Machala, Vice-President K. Koy. The sun above lies directly overhead, symbolizing that one-half of our high school life has drawn to a close. Two years yet remain before our hopes are realized, and we shall become seniors. Studies consumed a great portion of our time, sports and social activities running a close second. Unknowingly, we wielded an influence equal to that of any senior class, as there were no other upper classmen. Ours was the burden of establishing entirely new precedents for an old school. lntending to ioin the ranks of the crafts- men of tomorrow, we were trained in the use of our hands as well as our minds by Weber Tech. Our minds will design and our hands will fashion the future needs and comforts of America. Officers of Sophomore B-lleft to rightl President R. Raszeia, Vice-President K. Wagner, Treasurer R. Holowicki, Secretary D. Malinowski. IN THESE HANDS LIES LATENT SKILL Top left: Vested in protective clothing, R. Wroblewski, uses an electric grinder machine to sharpen a chisel. Top Right: So that they too may operate a mechanical saw, C. Kazmierowicz and S. Kurczak carefully observe the pre- cautions and technique that their teacher Mr. Halford uses. Center: Preparing for future assignment, D. Refka studies blueprints and specifications in order to choose the wood best suited for his purpose. Bottom: Like the craftsmen of old, R. HerH iforeground-left to rightl, J. Madziarczyk, J. Salczyk fbackgraund-left to rightl, and P. Grgurich meticulously add the final touches to their respective proiects in woodshop. Page 114 if Rig, ir' Q-w..N..,,,K 'L-Us-Q-k...,,w rag' Y 9 4-N. '1- 5-4 un- 'Q4 Q M s 'q -D ?x . k -X Ir W gf , qi .,.:,, In jk YH?-' ORDER THROUGH VARIETY OPPOSITE PAGE-Top: Under the supervision of Rev. J. Dzielski, R. Ziamek inserts a lamp bulb into its socket, during the newly organized electrical shop period. R. Suwanski lextreme rightl also completes his wiring task, as D. Dymarkowski and E. Kwiek lforeground-left to rightl tackle a parallel circuit connection. Center left: Rev. J. Brzdenkiewicz introduces llefl to right, G. Snarski and S. Muscarello to the complexities of the Old and New Testament from which the essential doctrines of first year religion will be taken. Bottom left: R. Cincetti lwritingl and T. O'Connor collaborate to solve a diagraming problem in the sophomore English class. Center: Seemingly bewildered by so many English rules, D. Sobieski receives tour others from Rev. l. Gracz, concerning the proper capitalization of words. Center Bottom: R. Lebak lleft to rightl and K. Wagner view a close-up of the vestmenls used at Holy Mass, as a practical facet of their second year religion course in the sacraments. Center Right: While D. Malinowski lleftl regulates the frequency ol the audio- generator, R. Holowicki discovers the intensity of certain sound vibrations from the oscilloscope. A. Kocanda lbackgroundl systematically records their findings. Bottom Right: Rose, the school's pet physiology specimen, has her iawbone carefully adiusted by R. Oleski. Meanwhile, E. Thomas and W. Douglas criticize his progress. left: H. Kilinski lsittingl and J. Feight include a newly arrived novel into the library's intricate card catalog system. Bottom: Rev. L. Gracz, the school librarian, helps a group of students with their book reports. Page ll7 ACCURACY UNLIMITED Top left: To subtract algebraically set the like terms one under the other in the minuend and subtrahendg then change all signs of the subtrahend and proceed as in addi- tion, explains W. Wittenborn for the benefit of a fellow algebraist. Circle: C. Lis is fascinated as D. Szysko makes use of polar coordinates to determine the distances from Chicago to Johannesburg, South Africa. Bottom left: L. Kuzmarskis points out the tangent of the circle to E. Skupian who is intent upon drawing a line through the center of the circle parallel to the tangent while R. Roszkowski searches determinedly for axioms and postu- lates applicable to the problem. l Top Right: B. Synal ascertains the size of the angle with com- passes after P. Barczynski formed the angle with the use of his protractor to determine the rate of speed and ascent an airplane pilot must fly to overcome strong air currents against the plane. Center Right: Under the expert supervision and guidance of Mr.M. Stepien,a typical mechanical drawing class is indus- triously at work reproducing a plan of a fundamental machine. Bottom Right: Slowly but accurately J. Bala and R. Herman with the aid of mechanical drawing equipment, carefully complete an architectural plan of a two car garage as one of their assignments during their daily work period. Page 118 gw Q? 'U 'i 4 N. ,.,,. QW f:IZ'. .llE 5 3 2 - s HEALTH AND STRENGTH As has always been the case, the Division St. school keeps in mind the physical fitness of the student. The administration tully realizes that an intense physical education program is an essential element in a well-balanced high school education. They are well aware of the fact that by building stronger bodies they are building a stronger America. Under the able supervision of Mr. Salvatore Frerrera many excess pounds have been converted into muscle. A vigorous program of calisthenics and games such as basketball, volleyball, softball, wrestling and boxing all contribute to the development of sound bodies. ln addition to this, workouts on the parallel bars and tumbling stunts have helped to round out a diversified curriculum. Proof of the popularity of this varied program lies in the fact that the students eagerly look forward to each gym period. Top: J. Roski lleftl, N. Manfredini trightj and J. Kruzel complete o difficult gymnastic stunt dur- ing a regular phy-ed class. Center: Members of l-C gather around the mats to watch N. Montredini count out R. Pend- zinski who is pinned by W. Frolick's scissors hold. Bottom left and right: Students perform colisthenics, iusl one phase of the physical program at the Tech. IN THE SPOTLIGHT ONCE AGAIN BANTAMS Top left: lleft to rightl Row I: Janule, J. Graham. Row 2: R. R. FLYS Bottom left Row 'I: R. Row 2: D Circle: Mr W. Wittenborn, R. Biniak, R. Lebak, J. Trofimiuk, R. l Marshall, E. Cieniawa, J. Machala, D. Malinowski, Cincetti, K. Kay, N. Manfredini. lleft to fighn Marshall, E. Cienawa, J. Machala, D. Malinowski, Ciesla, J. Flasker, S. Malek. Dymarkowski, E. Golec, R. Mockowick, R. Strociak, Cincetti, K. Kay, N. Manfredini. S. Frerrera shows members of the Flys and Bantams the proper way to grip o basketball. Bottom right: Manager G. Leia hands out equipment to lleft to rightl J. Trofimuk, D. Dymarkowski, D. Malinowski, and R. Marshall prior to o game. Once again, the followers of the Division St. school have basketball teams to cheer on to victory. After a year of inactivity a Fly and a Bantam squad have been organized and entered in prep competition. Their record, the Flys won I against 6 losses and the Bantams 3 against 3 losses, was far from being impressive. However, this was their first season, and with a year of experience under their look forward to next year's campaign with high hopes. belts they can Page I2I FRESH OUTLET FCR ABUNDANT TALENT Beginning literally from scratch, Weber Tech is broadening its extra-curricular endeavors to meet the needs and demands of its students, The school does not have, at present, the large student body necessary to undertake an extremely diversified schedule of activities. However, the program is so constructed as to permit expansion in proportion to the enrollment. VL ef - r J! K 'Q' iii X 11 S3 ? 'UL ASQ: , 5 nat tw-pw ,E it A if K,-,.4.3'i M,,,Q5 tif' Mr. M. Stepien directs the Weber Tech Glee Club in preparation tor first Friday Mass. As the entire traffic patrol squad looks on, K. Wagner teach- es them the proper technique of directing traftic, The camera club has their picture taken, tor once, as they ad- iust their varied tech- nical equipment. Page l72 WEBER HIGH .SCH00l I-'A THER5' Cl IIB John Koziol .................................. Presidenf John Kraiewski ........,....... lsr Vice-President Edward Sikora ................ 2nd Vice-Presidenf Harry Siok ..................., Recording Secretary Frank Milostan .............. Financial Secretary Joseph Konieczka .......,............,... Treasurer Thaddeus Zurawski .......... Sergeant-af-Arms Rev. Stanley J. Sokulski, C.R., Chaplain WEBER HIGH .S'CH00l MDIHERS' GIIIB Mrs. J. Karlowicz .... .................. P residenf Mrs. M. Filar .,..,,.................... Vice-President Mrs. L. Wysocka ......,,.. Recording Secrefary Mrs. J. Rucinska ...... Corresponding Secrefary Mrs. M. Buczkiewicz .,............,...., Treasurer Rev. Louis Gracz, C.R., Chaplain WEBER HIGH SCH00l Mrs. F. Bienka .............................. Presidenf Mrs. C. Ross ....... ........,...... V ice-President Miss E. Buialski .............. Recording Secrelary Rev. John Buialski, LADIES' AIIXIIIARY Mrs. P. Grelecki .............. Financial Secretary Miss M. Wirkus ..........................,. Treasurer Mrs. M. Niemo ...... Corresponding Secrefary C.R., Chaplain Pg 123 Mrs. E. Bileck Reverend Stanley Duda, C.R. Very Rev. Stanley Fiolek, C.R. Reverend John Grabowski, C.R. Reverend Boleslaus Kasprzycki Reverend Jerome Klingsporn, C.R. Reverend John Zwierzchowski Rev. John Bocion, C.R. Rev. Joseph Bednarek, C.R. Rev. Edward Brzezinski, C.R. Rt. Rev. Vincent Cooke Rev. Leo A. Devitt Rev. Stanislaus Gadacz, C.R. Rev. Edward Galnik, C.R. Rev. Raymond Golubski, C.R. Rev. Charles Gryzik Rev. Henry Josinski, C.R. Rev. L. Josinski Rev. Andrew Klosko, C.R. Rev. George Knippen Rev. Francis Lapinski, C.R. Rev. Paul F. loefiel Rev. John Miliszkiewicz, C.R. Rev. John Mysliwiec, C.R. Rev. Henry Panfll, C.R. Rev. John Pawelczak, C.R. Rev. Mitchell Pawelko, C.R. Rev. Joseph Prusinski, C.R. Rev. John Ratoiczak, C.R. Rev. Edward Sala, C.R. Rev. Joseph Somborski, C.R. Rev. Joseph Siemiaszko, C.R. Rev. Henry Stec, C.R. Rev. Stanislaus Swierczek, C.R. Rev. John Szczepanik, C.R. Rev. Stanislaus Torczan, C.R. Rev. Francis Uzdrowski, C.R. Rev. Stanislaus Wasylik, C.R. Rev. John Woicik, C.R. Rev. Theodore Wroblewski, C.R. Rev. Stanislaus Ziemba, C.R. Sister Mary Virgil Madonna High School Mr. and Mrs. E. Banky Miss Dorothy Bardo Mrs. Victor Barger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bargo Mr. Stanley Bartus Mr. and Mrs. S. Baruch Mrs. Lillian Bates Mr. and Mrs. Vito Battisia Theodore and Josephine Bayer Peter Bednarski Mr. and Mrs. Bednasz Mr. and Mrs. P. Bednawicz Mr. John Belczak The Berwyn National Bank Benson Rixson Arthur Bernacki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernocki Mr. and Mrs. E. Besler Mrs. A. Bialk Mr. and Mrs. M. Bianchi PATRCNS Reverend Theodore Klopotowski, C.R. Reverend Valentine Lesiak, C.R. Reverend Felix Miliszkiewicz, C.R. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Victor Primeau Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cecchin Mr. and Mrs. T. Celmer Chester J. J. Centello Central Academy of Music C. G. 8- S. Provision Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chlad Mr. and Mrs. C. Chmielewski Mr. Frank Chmura Mr. and Mrs. B. Chorzempa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chudzik Eugene Chudzik Mrs. Emily Biedrzycki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bielecki Mr. and Mrs. J. Bieniarz Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bieniasz Mr. and Mrs. F. Bigos Mr. and Mrs. J. Abbate Anthony M. Adams Addison Cleaning B Shoe Shop Mrs. M. J. Albanese John Algir Mrs. Dorothy Allison Al's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alwin Mr. and Mrs. B. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. W. Ambrose Mrs. Sophie Annes Chris Antonette Mrs. V. Antoszewski and Son Repair Armitage Dry Goods E. A. Arnesen Mrs. R. Arnol David R. Ash A 8. W Food Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bala Mrs. C. Bolce Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. d , Jr. Mart Frank Augustine Chester Bachara Ben Badolamenti H. Bademacker John Bado Alexander H. Bak Joseph Bak r Frank Balcer H. Balcer H. Bolla Walter Banos John J. Baniewicz Bill, Jack, Mary Jo, and Stephen BiIl's Food Shop Mrs. Black Bird Blackhawk Food Mort Mr. and Mrs. H. Blake Ed and Phillys Blichorz Mrs. Bluebird Mrs. Blue Jay Mrs. Joseph Bobowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Bochniak Ted Bochnik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bock Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger Theodore Bogumil Walter Bogumil Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolanowski Mr. Clarence Bonlender P. J. Barrows, M. D. Boris Brothers Mr. and Mrs. L. Borkowski Ted Borris Mrs. S. Baryczka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brach Bradtke Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Bradtke Robert Brandt Mr. and Mrs. E. Brasky Sam Brenner Peg Bresley Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bronder Pat Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buckiewicz Mrs. John Buczek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulatek Mrs. C. Butler Edward Bulwicki Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunii Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns Mrs. Marie Cardarelli Raymond Castrogiovonni Ronald Castrogiovanni Mr. and Mrs. A. Cawnek Mr. and Mrs. W. Cebulski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angeline Cic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Miss Theresa Peter Cinque Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chudzik Churchill J. Ciborowski hon J. Cielocha Calvin Cienkus V. Ciesielka Stanley Ciesko Frank L. Ciesla John Ciesla Henry Cieslok S. Cielocha Cielocha grani Ciunus J. B. Clancey Joseph Clemens Glenn J. Coan Continental Air Transport Co., Inc. Thomas Edward Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Joseph Curcio E. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cygnar John Czarny Mr. and Mrs. F. Czonstka Mr. Henry Dabek John Dalidowicz Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dolka Mr. and Mrs. Dambkowski Damen 81 Augusta Washerette Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniels Sally Delisky Mr. and Mrs. Leo Depcik Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derdzinski Mrs. Edward Detmer Hermann Diel Mr. and Mrs. G. Dietzler Sigmund Dluzak Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Dolos Jeanette and James Dolas Mr. and Mrs. E. Donimick and Son Dorothy's Window Shade Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Draher Mrs. E. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drogosz Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Drygas Edwin Drzymkowski Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Dudek Joseph Dudek Mr. and Mrs. A. Dulberg Theodore Dunski Stephanie Dusiewicz Mr. and Mrs. A. Duzenski Mr. and Mrs. S. Dybczok Anthony Dziabas Donald Dziedzic Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dziedzic Page 124 Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dziekonski Dr. ond Mrs. Micheal R. Dzierwa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dziurdzik Eagle Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Eder Mr. E. J. Edfors Edison Tuck Pointing Mr. M. C. Ellgass Mr. and Mrs. Max Elstner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esposito Mr. and Mrs. N. Esposito Mrs. Margaret Essig European Home Made Sausages Mrs. Anne Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Fako Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. P. Fatz Daniel P. Ferner Hattie Ferris Miss E. Flynn E. Jeanne Fox Mr. and Mrs. John L. Filar Mr. and Mrs. W. Filor Filipowski's Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finger Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Finnerty Mrs. Helen Firling and Children John Fitzgerald Robert Fitzsimmons Mrs. V. Franckowiak Frank and Joe Cleaners Helen and Clara Franks The Fredericks Family John Fredericks Marie Fugiel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fugiel Marion Gabinski Bruno Gadomski Miss Gene Gaiewski Miss Helen Gaiewski Mr. John Gaiewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaiewski Miss Mary Gaiewski Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. A. Gancarz John Gapinski Dorothy Gopski Mr. and Mrs. F. Gopski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garcorz Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garcarz Sr. Fulio de Gorces Gardner Machine Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gasiorowski Mr. and Mrs. W. Gasiorowski Miss Agnes Gotz Frank Gotz Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Gotz Peter J. Gotz Genik's Sweet Shop Mr. M. Geske Mr. Marion L. Geske Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gesinski Mr. and Mrs. John Getches John Gioreina Mrs. Mary Giebultowski Mr. and Mrs. George Gill Casimer Gilski Josephine Gilski S. Jablonski Mr. and Mrs. F. Kurpias Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilski Stanley and Wanda Godzich Mr. and Mrs. John Godzicki Mr. and Mrs. E. Golec Mr. and Mrs. M. Golab Mr. and Mrs. V. Golek Mr. and Mrs. B. Gongola Mrs. Gorczynski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gorecki Walter Gorkowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Gorski Stanley Gorski, Jr. Mr. Ray Gorstki Mrs. C. Graczyk Victor H. Gralak Mr. and Mrs. B. Grabowski Miss Barbara Grabowski Mr. Stanley Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Gratowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray Anna Green Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grenke John S. Grochowina Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grudecki Mr. and Mrs. S. Gryzik Mr. and Mrs. Grzybowski Frank Gryzik Stanley Gryzik, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gryzik Edmund Grzeszcazak Mr. and Mrs. A. Gurdak Mary Guttmann Rosalia Guvak Andrew J. Halko Mrs. Hallinan Mr. and Mrs. M. Handzel Hanson Park Currency Exchange Edward J. Haracz J. J. Harbut Miss lenore Haske Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haske Mrs. Barbara Hebda Mr. and Mrs. G. Heimbach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heleniak Joseph Helminiak Mr. and Mrs. T. Helminiak Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hennen David Hernandey Mr. Leonard Hernet Mrs. Josephine Heselbarth Dr. and Mrs. Hodur Mr. and Mrs. James Hoey Hollywood Palace Super Mart Mrs. Estelle Hon Stanley Honskiewicz Kenneth Hopp Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Horkay Rose Hrdlicka Dr. Walter E. Huiar Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huias Mrs. Stella Humpa Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hycner Mr. and Mrs. Anthoney Hyndiuk Mr. and Mrs. John Iczkowski Mrs. E. M. Isdell Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ingham J 8. J Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. E. Jablonski and Son Mr. and Mrs. John Jablonski, Sr. ll -.--- --1 I I PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klodzinski Mr. and Mrs. Jackowiak Mrs. J. A. Jakubec James A. Jakubec Patricia Jakubec Dr. C. L. Jakubowski Mrs. Sophie Jamnik Mr. and Mrs. S. Janczak Dr. C. P. Janicki, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Janus Japczyk's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarosz Mr. and Mrs. H. Jasinski Mr. Chester Jaszka Mr. and Mrs. J. Jaszka Mrs. Joan Jaszka Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jazdzewski Mr. and Mrs. J. Jendras Joseph Jeka Dr. J. F. Jeske Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jeske Joe's Auto Service Edmund Jodlowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jodlowski Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johannes Mr. and Mrs. M. Josef Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Josefowicz Mr. William Jozwik Walter S. Jurczak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaczka Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaczar Mr. Ervin J. Kalem Mr. Robert F. Kalem Jim Kalet Donald Kaley Mrs. Josephine Kalinowski Mr. and Mrs. John Kalusa Henry Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaminski Otylia Kaminski Emil W. Kloth Mr. Stanley Mr. C. Knaki Kmiecik ewicz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapowski George Knapowski Mr. Edward Knowski Albert Knueven Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kocol Mary Kogut Mr. and Mrs. C. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koldziei Joan and Phillip Kolodziei Josephine Kolodziei Miss Mary K olodziei Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolodziei Mr. and Mrs . E. Kolodzinski B. J. Konczyk Mrs. Caroline Kondrat Irene Konop Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Monica Mr. and Mrs Steve Kopac ek . Herman M. Konrath . Martin Konwinski Kopacz . Micheal Kopacz z Lottie Kappa Mrs. Agnes Korbecki Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Jack Kowale Mr. and Mrs . Koron . John Kosina . Anthony Kosinski . John Kosirog . Koszycki . F. Kotowicz c . A. Kowalski Mrs. Clemetine Kowalski Mr. and Mrs . T. Kowalski Ray Kowalewski . S. Kowalewski M. D. . Walter Koziol Mr. and Mrs S. M. Koziol Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kamys Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kapela Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Walter Kapustka Richard Karaskiewicz Kardosz Raymond Kornowski John Kaserow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaserow Mr. and Mrs. John Kaskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasie S. Kasmierski wicz Mr. Charles Kasper Julius L. Kasprzyk Kay B. Ess Ca. Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Kaysinski C. Br R. Kedzierski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kedzior Mrs. M. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. George Kern Mr. and Mrs. B. Kilgour Mr. and Mrs. C. Kisen Mrs. Mary Kisicki Edward Klaczynski Klaus the Store of Quality Mr. and Mrs. George Klein Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleis Mr. and Mrs. W. Klepadlo J. S. Klopotowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klinger Daniel Klisnick Gene Klisnick Gertrude Klisnick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klisnick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koziol Mrs. R. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. E. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. T. Kramer Mr. Chester Krasucki Mr. and Mrs. J. Krasucki Mrs. Eva Krawczyk Mrs. Arthur Kristufek Mr. and Mrs. Felix Krock Mr. and Mrs. K. Kruk Joseph Krupa Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krupa Dr. M. Krupinski Charles Krysa and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Krzesinski Mrs. Carrie Krzywicki Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krzyzak Mrs. Ann Kucharski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kucharski Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kucik Mr. and Mrs. A. Kubiak Mr. and Mrs. F. Kubicz Stanley Kukielka Mr. and Mrs. John Kulaga Ed Kulik Grocery Mr. and Mrs. K. Kumiega Dr. Stephen Kunka Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunz Anna Kuryla Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuryla Micheal N. Kuryla, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurzawski Mr. and Mrs. T. Kusibab Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Kusper Stanley Kutin Kutza Bros. Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kutza Sophie Kwiatkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Labno Mr. Mitchell Lacny Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lange Mr. and Mrs. W. Langer Larose Bros. Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. H. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Larsen Mrs. Karolina Lass Mrs. J. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley lechwan Mr. and Mrs. S. Leksander John O. Leonard Gilbert D. Lemanski Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leon Lewandowski Family Mr. and Mrs. John P. Leson Lewis Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. W. Lezon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Libak Robert and Andrea lipschultz Lis Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Lis Mr. and Mrs. V. Lis Dolores Lisner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lisner Mr. and Mrs. A. Liss Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Liss E. A. Listecki Mrs. Lillian Litwin Mr. Anthony Livorsi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Livorsi Mrs. Lizak Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Lizik Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loiacano Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Loikutz Frank Lombardo Mrs. S. Loranz Robert Lottermann Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lubash Mr. A. Luedtke Luigi's Pizzeria Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lukasz Mr. Stanley Lupinski Miss Shirley Lynch Mr. and Mrs. W. Lysiak Mr. and Mrs. Macchitelli Mr. and Mrs. J. Machala Mrs. Adeline Macieiewski Mr. and Mrs. Macieiewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Florian S. Mackow Mr. and Mrs. B. Madai Mr. Frank A. Maday Mrs. M. Mader Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madura Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madura Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madura Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Page 125 . Joseph Kurczak . Stanley Kurczak . J. Kurelo Mrs. Mary Makowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Makowski Loretta Makula ski ,,,, , , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. M Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mangini Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Malinowski alinowski W. Malpede John Mangini E. Marciszewski B. Marczyk Antionetti Mariotti Joseph Mark iewicz Marnow Drug Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall Edward Marszalek Victor J. Mar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mossel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. tin John Martinski Joseph Martinski James Mason Rudolph Mathews Stanley Mathews Joseph Matusiewicz G. Matz and Sons Mr. Norbert Matzny Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McN Jack McKendry ulty Frank S. Meccia Walter F. Merchut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mermel Robert M. Merritt Meyer's Food Shop Georgianna Meynarski Mr. and Mrs. A. Michalik Mr. ond Mrs. J. Michalik Mr. and Mrs. A. Mierzwinski Mr. and Mrs. J. Mika Mike's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. F. Mikoloiczak Mrs. Julia Mikos Martha Milerek Mr. and Mrs. P. Milionti Miss Ellen Mae Miller Senator Peter J. Miller MiIIer's Danish Bakery Mr. and Mrs. John Miloch Mr. and Mrs. James Miotek Mr. Andrew Mirek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitora' Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Molinaro Jerry Moll Fred Monczynski Mr. John Moriarty and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Moskal Mr. and Mrs. J. Moskal Mrs. J. Motyka Mr. and Mrs. Morawczynski Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrowczynski Mrs. Joan Mroz Bill Mucha Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mucha M. Muczynska Mr. and Mrs. N. Mueller John Muellner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulleians Mr. and Mrs. Peter Musial Mr. Stanley Musial William P. Musial Mutual Baking Co. Mrs. Frances Myslinski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mysliwiec Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mysliwiec Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naborowski Mrs. S. Naborowski and Children I and Mrs. E. Macars and Mrs. Raymond Moeller Sr. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Naborowski Mr. and Mrs. Vito Nako Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nalecz Mr. Thaddeus Nalecz Mr. and Mrs. M. Nalewai Mr. and Mrs. H. Naslali Mrs. Eleanor Nawrocki The Necchi Distributing Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Neely Dan Neugabauer Mr. and Mrs. P. Neugabauer Mr. and Mrs. J. Neuman Mr. George T. Neuzil New Mill Noodle and Macaron Newport Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. B. Niziolek Nobby, Trixie, and Bricks '49 Norwood Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Nowak and Sons Mr. and Mrs. W. Nowakowski Mrs. C. Nowotarski Mr. ond Mrs. Bruno Nowotarski Donald Obrycki Rosa de O'Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Thadd. J. Ochal Mrs. E. Ochalek Clara Ott Mary Ogorzalek Pfc. James O'Leary Mr. John J. Oleiniczak Bernice A. Olesky Mrs. John Olinslsi Ed Orlowski Mr. and Mrs. P. Oslowski Dorothy Ostrega Norbert P. Ostrega Mr. and Mrs. W. Ostrega Gerry Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. T. Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. B. Orzechowski P G Baking Company Mary Pacer Palace Bake Shop Mr. Stanley Paluch Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Paluszewski Mr. ond Mrs. George Pankow Robert Pankow Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pankow Mr. and Mrs. Mike Paraszak Anna Parat Mrs. Lillian Parenti Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paris Mary T. Paris Parmelee Transportation Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. Partyka Mr. and Mrs. M. Parypinski Mr. and Mrs. S. Pasiewicx Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pasterz Patla Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. H. Pawlak Walter Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. J. Pawlik Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawloski A. Pawlawski Mr. and Mrs. Cas. Pawlowski Mrs. W. Pelkowski Wm. C. Pelkowski Ben B. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters Patzhe Co. Page A. Petlicki and Mrs. Mr. W. B. Petoso Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Perl C. Petruczenko Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Piasecki Vincent J. Pidone Miss Evelynmae Piekos Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Piekos Thomas Pielin Mr. and Mrs. John Pilipuf Mr. and Mrs. J. Pipowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Pisano Victoria Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Piwowar Pleasant Cleaners and Dyers Mr. Walter Pliska Mr. Chester Plusinski Mr. and Mrs. C. Plychta Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Podlasinski Edward and Josephine Podraza Frank Podraza F. Popielewski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Porebski and Mrs. Frank Pospychala Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Potaczek Mr. and Mrs. August Potempa Potempa Mrs. Agatha Mr. Emil Potempa Leo Poterek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Poterek Alice and Virginia Power Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prazuch Prebis Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prezarski T. Prottit Rudolph Proszek Joseph and Lottie Prugar W. Prunhuber Caroline Przybycien Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. M. Przybycien Mr. and Mrs. J. Przybylski Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ptach and Mrs. and Mrs. S. Pultorak Mr. Peter Punito Mr. Walter Pyrek Sigmund Placzek John R. Pulaski The Quality Cut Rate Meat Market Mrs. A. Quattiorchi Mrs. Quinn R. and C. Cartage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raczka Jean Raczka Sylvia Raczka and Mrs. Radclilte Arthur Rapacz Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Rapacz Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Raschkl and Mrs. C. Rasilewicz Mr. Rattner's Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ray Leonard F. Roy Milton L. Reese Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Roman Renttleisch Rich and Arlene Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Richard Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson Mr. and Mrs. B. Richlee Mrs. Helen Rinehart Peter Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rochowicz 126 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rodson Mrs. T. Rodzon Alice Rogalski Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Rogaski Romana's Grocery Stare Mr. and Mrs. E. Root Mrs. M. Rorig Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosczyniala Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross C. F. Roth Sales Co. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roza Master Daniel Rozanski Mr. and Mrs. V. Razanski Miss Victoria Rozanski Josephine ltubino Mr. and Mrs. John Rudnicki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudny Mr. and Mrs. M. Rueter Mrs. Josephine Runlws Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rusak Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rusin Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rydelski The Ryndak Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryzner Joseph Rzepka Mr. and Mrs. J. Rzonca Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Sachai Marion Sachay Dr. B. H. Sadowski Sadowski Mrs. Helen R. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. V. Sang Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sawals Mr. and Mrs. E. Salerno ermano G. Santowski T. Sapyta ki Chas. Saugling Mrs. Ray Sauter Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peterse Mr. and Mrs. Nick Scarpelli n Meat Co. C. Scheftler Ferd J. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. SchuIter's Ba Mrs. L. Schur Mrs. E. Scion Mrs. Leona S Mr. A. Sebas E. Scheurer Sekulski Anthony Sendziol, Sr. Anthony Sendziol, Jr. Emil Sendziol Walter Sendziol Arnold Schiebinger A. J. Schllehen 8- Sons A. Schumuttenmaer kery lVictaria Schulferl IIC cimeca tian Mrs. Tekla Sendar Senior B Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seratin Vincent Serafini Alex Serowiecki Miss Bernice Setlak Walter Serlak, Jr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Setlak Wm. Shanahan Raymond Shelton Harold Sieia M. sisia Alex Sienkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siepka lmelda and Gregory Siers Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Siers Bob, Ken, an Mr. and Mrs. E. Sikora Mr. Harry Siok Mrs. R. Siragusa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siuda Mr. and Mrs. G. Siwek Skala Animal Hospital Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs A. Skwerski . Skarbek and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skibicki Walter Skibicki John Skoczek . J. Skoczylas . Michael Skummer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skwira, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Slomo Mr. and Mrs. Felix Slowinski Mr. Andrew Smaron Dr. and Mrs. J. Smentek Dorothy Smielewski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smielewski Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith Walter Sniezek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sopata Mr. C. F. Sopinski Miss Helen Sopata Sgt. Jae Sopata Sornecki Brothers Joseph Sorokowski C. Sowinski Mrs. Spinuzza Mr. and Mrs. A. Spitzl Kenneth J. Smith M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tamaszeuski Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Ben Springer . John Stachnik . S. Stanek Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanislawski S. Stanislawski Sophie Stanislawski Mrs. S. Stanko Mr. Peter Stonseh Mrs. J. Sterzec Mrs. Mary Statuszynski Mr. and Mrs. T. Stebner Mrs. Helen Stec Marie Stec Mr. and Mrs. T. Stefanczyk Toni and Stella Stefanczyk Andrew Steffens Stephanie Bridal Shoppe Carl F. Stephansen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stepuszek Charles A. Stetcher PAT R Mr. and Mrs. S. Stoiack Catherine Stoklosa Edward Straszynski Edward Straszynski and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Strauch Mr. and Mrs. H. Streb Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stroiny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Struck Mrs. Anna Stumpf Stanley Styrna Edward Sychta Mrs. M. Sychta Mr. and Mrs. B. Synal Casimir Sypniewski Mr. and Mrs. J. Suidak Josephine Sulimowski Mr. and Mrs. P. Sumoski Mr. J. Surma Mr. and Mrs. J. Surma Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Suwanski and Son Mr. and Mrs. John Suwanski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Suwanski, Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Tony Suwanski R. Swieczkowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Szaflarski Mr. and Mrs. B. Szczepczynski Marie Szczesniak Leo Szemplinski Mr. and Mrs. H. Szparkowski Mr. K. J. Sztuk Mr. and Mrs. E. Szukalla Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szymanski Louis R. Szymanski Walter Szyszka Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tamaszeiski, Jr. John F. Tenczar, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Telma George H. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne Jack Tito Greenberg and Tockman Archer Toggery Pvt. Joseph S. Tragasz, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tragarx, Sr., '19 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Trawczynski and Son Mrs. R. Trocceli Mr. and Mrs. B. Trofimuk Mr. Frank Trost Mrs. Frank Trost CNS John Trost Raymond E. Trost Troy Lane Beauty Shop William Tulke Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tuman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner Frank Tyska Mrs. Marie Uidel Arle Urban A. Urbanski Mrs. Celia Urbanski Mr. Tom Velasco Mr. and Mrs. R. Vessini A. Vidibor Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. A. Waber Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Wadas 8 Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wadas Mr. and Mrs. John Wadas Geo. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Sophie Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Walesa Mr. and Mrs. John Wall Mr. Micheal Wall Tom and Jerry Wall Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace Ann Walsh Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Walters Miss Adnes Warchol Julia Warych Al Waska Charles Wawak Robert Wawak Rose Weber John Weber Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Mitchell Wesbon . Edward Wesolow . Edward Wiater Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John T. Wegrzyn F. Weislak, Jr. Leon J. Wiatrak Mrs. Josephine Wieland Mr. and Mrs. S. Wiercioch Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Wilcox Mrs. Mary Wilczyk Ray Wilk Mrs. A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. F. Woiciechowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wipocki Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winter Mr. Charles Winter Page l27 ski --. 4.-.,.--.... .sa . Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wlrkus Mr. and Mrs. C. Wis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wisnew E. Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Gil Witbrod d Aud Witek Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Witek E. Wittenborn Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Wleklinski Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wlezien Mr. and Mrs. J. Wnuk Frank Woitel Mr. and Mrs. J. Woicik Mr. John Woicik Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia Wolf Adolph Woll Ed Woitanek Mathew Woitas Louis Woityla enberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wolski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Worzaker Mr. and Mrs. Wozny Miss Lottie Wrebel Stella Wrobel Dr. H. S. Wroblewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrona Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Wrzesinski Gene Wuss Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wysocki Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yamera Mr. and Mrs. Zaiac Mr. and Mrs. M. Zake Anthony Zalewski Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zalewski Mrs. M. Zamiar and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Zaremba Mr. and Mrs. P. Zbierski Mr. and Mrs. E. Zbylut Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zelek Mr. and Mrs. George Zgliczynski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zioia F. Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ziontek Mr. and Mrs. T. Zurawski Mr. and Mrs. W. Zurawski Helen Zurek Mr. and Mrs. John Zygowicz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Z J. Zyniewicz Emil Zyzda eglin Rev. Walter J. Zmiia Administration ...... Algebra ......... Band .....,...... Basketball ....,.. Camera Club .... Chemistry .,.. Choir .... Civics .... Crew ......... Dedication ,.... DOLPHIN Stat? ......,. Economic Geography Electric shop ............ English ........ Faculty ..... Football ...... French ....... Freshmen ........... General Science ..,... Glee Club ...,...... Golf .......,.... Graduates ............. Graduation Picture ., Heralders ...,.......... History ..,.. Juniors ..... INDEX 14, 108 52 94 71, 120 ........122 54 ..c.....122 60 81 7 87 60 16 18, 108 58 20,110 54 92 82 37 ........104 88 56 32 Page 128 l.atin ..... 58 Library .................... ..,--- 6 2 Marriage Guidance ........ ..-... 5 6 Mechanical Drawing ...... ...... 5 2 Monogram Club ...... . ------ 90 Occupations ...... 60 Patrons .................... ------ I 24 Physical Education ..... ..---- 3 2 Physics ........,........ ------ 5 4 Plane Geometry ...... .....s-- 5 2 u I Religion ............... ------ Science Club .........,........ ------ 3 9 Senior Class Officers ......... ..---- 3 6 Senior Class Prayer ........ ------ 1 02 Social Committees ..... ----v- 9 1 Social Living ......... -.---- 6 0 Sophomores ...... -e--4- 2 6 Spanish ....... ------ 5 8 Swimming ...... ------ 8 0 Tennis ...... ------ 8 2 Theme ............. 4 Trigonometry ...... -4---- 5 3 Traffic Officers ..... ......--A--- 1 22 Views of School ....... -------s- 3 . 10, 11 WEBER NEWS .,..... .----------- 8 6 Woodshop .... ------ 1 14 M1 .1 ,V ' 11,1 1 Sag ' 1-' ' ,f ' ' ' 1' A 1 'Af' ,. 3, A . l , ,., X , ,uf 1,-W1 . . . R X .. , '.pjl'- ' ' ,' v A U X , , gg, ,.., 9 v M' - f 23' 'A 1 14 Q 1 t. A 1 cu 'J 'fr -gy -x E 'suv-1-wr -u----w-uqpp--' -1- 1 x x FROM DAW -. .a...-. .. 1, , ... . -ll W. , 'LJ TO DUSK AT WEBER