Weber High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

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U . n :.,,,x 1A Yl Y THE 1953 DOLPHIN PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF WEBER HIGH SCHOOL o CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I AFFILIAT Office of c Insfruc Universif Norih Ce s and Second National aion ? 4 l K. 4 , f :H ilk f , ' we v il ' , gg ' E 5 f -I 'Q . ftft , , 21' si ,V - vw? -N. Elf? Qi. M 'MM-MMM, , ,f I u FQ v?,,xl, 1 1 N W Kin I LL i 5,1 . W s f ', mil f f A i N 45: X if sl +1 5 Q . f ,gi W - uf Wig M . as - -5 e N . 5 lg ' ' 4 I 2 s 5 M B - '.QxA .qs 'V H B- 5 LM n f pi :4 5 5 1 ' 2 i A J 4 N, H V S 'f A Y am JE Ar ' , .. 1 3 1. U 5 ,-3. 3 I' . 'ff K -:Ll gf ,, y +4 x nf' F - 'WKTT ' P ,5 .1 ,, KL 'J Qi? A ,. W' 5: H1 QM I 'Wi' iw' Q1 'sf -1-.-, ill - - G 3 -a world of paradox which glories in its ability to promote scientific progress and then inanely turns to adoration of the results of its skill. We maintain that both the scientist and his discoveries are the creatures of a Supreme Being. We insist, therefore, that our education be grounded on eternal, as well as scientific, principles. We feel that the expression of this conception is vividly portrayed by the symbolic ATOM AND THE CROSS. The electron, traveling swiftly, endlessly in its orbit, signifies man's insatiable craving for dominion over the physical forces of the universe. The centralized cross aptly becomes the focal point in which is concentrated Divine Omnipotence, the Creator, Divine Providence, the Guiding Hand of all creation, Divine love, the Hope of the world. CONTENTS Theme ..r.., The Schooi ....,, Administration Classes ....., Activities ..... Athletics ....... Events ...... Patrons ...... 4 12 T4 54 .70 82 .....,..iO6 24 lglllmff F-'51 ., , , . ff .1 lg r rf ll KF , Mvkpw J ,,.-1,43 ff Ml. uwsgeas' v w1 mth ww me wi- ww-f -- Q'-'mes tf'l k5' M , W TO OUR ALMA MATER -her faculty, who carefully instill her life-giving spirit, her student body, which trustingly imbibe of her ideals, her alumni, who carry her spirit into the everyday world, her benefactors, who charitably help her to flourish, we dedicate in all humility and respect the l953 Dolphin. Page 7 .n Q 'N-., xx V fl i . 'If' 'P I ,, 'FW Q E digs' V 5 , A L A W :xdgmk WL -r 'WA ww ...X 1 ' 'Ill m .U fb ADH-iw ,, . :2. A L LZQPLZQYQ 5, ...... ,,x, - .. . bw X- :':.'.:I15 '1 'i'- : ' --,- ' -5:-,WSL .1:..m5' M ' .- fl'i'2'1z':5: -2 ,ff 2 2' - - 112. ' - 3P ::::f:E: 1 ,... , ,,.. :': - -' g.. -F,'IEI1', I I,'.?2-3551. 21 , ...,... , I ,. ..... . I U Na- '-,J ':-.-21 '-'f:: 'fE?r::'Ef::fA- W A- iv ' W ' ' - - 'L 2 fi? ., . 21-22: .,,:. ' ' eq. f -QM gms-. ls Hx 4? vt Q 1 X: A ,l V L ssl lg qi 1 ' ' ! 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's .u ,L -X' :XI - ' X 31.5 T'-, I X, I Tk Rx aka, In X., I 1 I THE SCHOOL WITH OPEN MINDS AND HEARTS WE COME, EAGER TO RECEIVE THE MATERIAL KNOWL- EDGE OF OUR DAY AND AGE AND UNDERSTAND A BIT MORE CLEARLY THE SPIRITUAL RELATIONSHIP UPON WHICH IS BASED OUR GOD-GIVEN DIGNITY. WE SEEK AN EDUCA- TION WHICH MAKES US COMPETENT MEMBERS OF OUR TIME AND YET IS BUILT UPON THE ETERNAL VERITIES. FOlIiLOW US AS WE OPEN THE DOORS AND PRESENT THE REALM OF OUR INTELLECTUAL LIFE. Page I 2 ...DETERMINATION AND HIGH PURPOSE There's many a slip 'tween the cup and the lip is a proverb whose truth we have had occasion to experience quite often in the last century. Sin- cere, detailed schemes for the improvement of society have appeared, only to vanish as quickly as a wisp of smoke. We, however, were fortunate in the appointment of a leader whose foresight and determination has made Weber one of the foremost institutions in the field of secondary education. It is true that the Rev. Stanley J. Sokulski, C.R. upon his elevation to the position of principal found the basic elements of Catholic leadership in the core curriculum. However it was also true that the efficacy of these principles was decreased by reason of a restricted program. The first problem was to plan and put into eFfect o broad course of studies. This was quickly and efficiently solved, and we had the good fortune of watching the success of the plan during our four years at Weber. A long range program of co- curricular activities was the principal's second effort. The organization of two new clubs within the last few months heralded its inception. The plan calls for an organization to meet the demands of each student within the next few years. The result of these eFforts has been an equality of training for the individual student in keeping with his personal ambitions. Page I4 k Q .15 1 x L li R XM if FACU LTY Rev. Edwin l.. Bak, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University English Literatureg Speech, Latin-American History Moderator of the Heralders Rev. Paul J. Balcer, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Chemistry, General Science Mr. Joseph M. Bauer Bachelor of Science, Loyola University Chemistry: Geometry Mr. Joseph P. Boruta Bachelor of Science iSoc. Sc.l, Loyola University English: History Rev. John H. Buialslci, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Latin ll, lll Chaplain of the Ladies' Auxiliary Rev. Frederick J. Ciesla, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Religion I, llg Social Living Moderator of Bond and Glee Club, Director of Audio-Visual Aids Mr. Edward J. Cody Master of Arts in Physical Education, Purdue University Physical Education, Football and Golf Coach Bro. Fabian Jankowski, C.R. Cafeteria Manager, Maintenance Rev. Henry J. Gomulka, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Latin I, lVp Religion lp Social Living I Swimming Coach Rev. George G. Jendrach, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Master of Library Science, Catholic University of America Library Scienceg Human Relations: World History librarian, Senior Moderator, Coordinator of Audio-Visual Aids Chaplain of the Mothers' Club Rev. Edwin F. Korlowicz, C.R. Master of Arts, St. Louis University Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry Registrar Rev. Edward P. Kogut, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Marriage Guidance, Social Living Rev. Joseph J. Korabik, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Algebra lg Advanced Algebra: Plane and Solid Geometry Junior Moderatorp Bursary Assistant Principal Mr. Mitchell l. Kostro Master of Arts, University of Illinois Civics, History Rev. Anthony J. laskowski, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University English lg Religion ll Assistant Athletic Director Page I6 r' W? WWW JW gy MMS X WSW now xn- FACU LTY Mr. Walter Lenczylz Bachelor of Arts, Purdue University Physical Education and Health Football Coach Mr. Walter A. Marszalelc Bachelor of Science lPhy. Ed.l, De Paul University Physical Education Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Mr. Henry L. Meyers Bachelor of Arts, De Paul University English I, French II Rev. Edwin Wm. Milzolaiczyls, C.R. Bachelor ol Arts, St. Louis University English ll, English Literature, Religion Il, Human Relations, Speech Moderator of the Dolphin Rev. Chester A. Mitorai, C.R. Master ol Arts, St. Louis University Human Relations, Religion ll, World History Athletic Director Mr. James E. Nieman Bachelor ol Arts, De Paul University English ll Mr. John R. Niemiera Bachelor ol Science lPhy. Ed.l, University of American History, Physical Education Basketball Coach Mr. Lucian E. Pietrowslci Bachelor of Arts, De Paul University Mechanical Drawing, Plane Geometry Moderator of the Publicity Club Mr. Thomas H. Rarlre Notre Dame Bachelor of Philosophy, Master of Arts, De Paul University Civics, History, Economic Geography, Spanish Rev. Stanley J. Smuda, C.R. Bachelor of Arts, St. Louis University Religion ly Latin I Mr. Leonard .l. Swiatlcowslri Bachelor of Arts, De Paul University Algebra lg Geometry Rev. Henry A. Szwaia, C.R. Licentiate of Philosophy, St. Louis University Master of Arts, St. Louis University Algebra lg English lg Latin I, Religion ll Moderator of the Weber News Mr. Stanley J. Tobar Bachelor of Philosophy, Loyola University Master at Science, Northwestern University General Science Mr. Frank Zapo Bachelor ol Science, De Paul University Physics Moderator of Science Club Page I8 AQQQQQB QF' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Row Row Row Row Row Row T. Klingsporn, Vice-President 1075 F. Milianti, President 1075 M. Corrigan President B-2. T. Anzalone, Secretory 1015 T. Gabinski, Secretary 1025 W, Cichon, Vice President 1035 R. lssel, Secretary 103. D. Baron, Treasurer 1015 E, Levar, Treasurer 1035 R. Battaglia, Secretary B-2 C. Conroy, Vice-President 108. J. Marchetti, secretory 1075 M, Heidenreich, Treasurer 1075 J. Oleksy, Pres ident 102, L. Mocinski, 'Treasurer 102. J. Casey, President 1015 A. Baron, President 1035 R. Pacer, Vice-President B-2 fstandingjz H. Hodor, President 1085 R. Myers, Treasurer 1085 W. Jamrozik Secretary 1085 T. Pokuta, Vice-President 1015 T, Pack, Vice-President 103 1. Slanislawski, Treasurer B-2, Page 70 Row 'l: F. Angelino, T. Anzolone, C. Bachara, R. Balazs, A. Baron Row 2: D. Baran, R. Battaglia, M. Beierwaltes, J. Bielanski, C. Biggott, R. Biskowski, L. Borski, R. Breseman Row 3: J. Bubula, D. Budzilowicz, E. Burda, G. Busiel, K. Cain, M. Calufiore, J. Casey, E. Chmai Row 4: R. Chmielecki, G. Churchill, W. Cichon, R. Cieszykowski, R. Ciombor, D. Cmunt, R. Cnotu, C. Conroy Row 5: M. Corrigan, M. Curto, C. Cwiakala, L. Czarnecki, T. Czupek, D. De Christopher Most of us were positive that with the receiving of our elementary school diplomas our education would be complete. After all, we had struggled for eight long years, cmd we knew everything there was to know-reading, writing, and arithmetic. What more was there? Of course, there was the formality of going to high school, but what more could be accomplished there except the bestowal of honors for football and basketball heroics? Page 21 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Row I: D. Detmer, A. Diana, R. Dombro, C. Dressel, T. Dyia Row 2: D. Dziedzic, J. Erickson, W. Erwin, R. Fistel, T. Flaherty, F. Fournier, W. Frytz, T. Gabinski Row 3: D. Gembutis, J. Gesicki, G. Giulietti, R. Glon, R. Goergen, D. Galab, L. Golub, R. Golik Row 4: E. Gonciarz, R. Gostcmski, J. Gyselinck, J. Grzybowski, G. Gryzik, R. Grenke, P. Grelecki, W. Harbut Row 5: R. Harris, M. Heidenreich, J. Helminiak, J. Helsing, R. Hilliard, D. Hobik Our first glimpse of our life to be at Weber High left us dazed. The maze of classrooms, the dignity of the library, the massiveness of the gym, and the display of trophies from various fields made us feel that we were about to become part of some- thing big and important. What it was, we couldn't yet explain. We had a vague notion that here was responsibility, here was tradition to be upheld, not by someone else, but by us! Page 22 qw RESHMEN Row I: H. Hodor, J, Hoff, J. Hootegem, M. Humpa, R. lssel Row 2: S. Jaie, W, Jamrozik, R. Jarzemski, R. Jasinski, P. Jaskowiak, R. Jazwinski, T. Kane, W. Kapche Row 3: W. Kaplinski, D. Kapp, M. Kapustka, R. Karas, C. Karp, R. Karwowski, J. Keating, E. Kelly Row 4: T. Klingsporn, D. Kobyleski, E. Konaszewski, J. Kordek, Robert Koran, Ronald Koron, R. Koscielniak, L. Kosiba Row 5: L. Kosina, D. Kowalik, J. Kowbel, D. Koziol, L. Krzywda, L. Kulik Our primary struggles with unfamiliar courses left us staggering. Latin, what a curse! We didn't believe it would improve our English, as the Latin teachers claimed. Algebra seemed illogical, so how could it make us think logically? English wasn't enter- taining, as the title of our book would have us believe. General Science, Religion, social living-tests, and more tests. Alas, this we never expected. I Page 23 FRESHMEN vnu Row 1: J. Kusiak, J. Kutza, J. Kwiatkowski, R. Lagocki, James Lambke Row 2: Joseph Lambke, P. La Monica, T. Lechowicz, K. Lehman, G. Lemanski, J. Leonard, V. Lessner, E. Le Var Row 3: J. Lewandowski, W. Lewandowski, A. Lizak, R. Lorenz, R. Luciani, R. Ludtke, F. Madura, R. Maiewski Row 4: S. Malek, B. Malo, J. Marchetti, R. Marchi, F. Marnowski, F. Marzec, M. Mazzone, D. McCaHrey Row 5: G. McGahey, C. McLaughlin, R. Mianowski, R. Michna, F. Milianti, R. Mills We soon learned we had to protect ourselves from the revengeful sophomores. lt's not that we did anything, but something had to be done to us to uphold their newfound dignity. The juniors were indifferent to our plight, and the seniors weren't helpful by being gracious. There was but one thing to do-we had to unite! Friend- ships grew under this siege, and together we withstood the unrelentless bombardment of tricks from the sophomores. We were determined to win, and we succeeded. s Page 24 Row 1: J. Minor, B. Miotek, R. Mocny, R. Mortell, L. Moscinski Row 2: D. Most, J. Murawski, R. Myers, W. Nasula, W. Nelson, E. Niziolek, R. Nogai, F. Nowakowski Row 3: L. Obrebski, T. Ochal, R. Olech, J. Oleksy, A. Orloski, R. Pacer, T. Pack, R. Panek Row 4: R. Pankow, M. Pasierbowicz, L. Pechonl, R. Perrin, G. Peterson, T. Piekorski, C. Pierce, J. Pieri Row 5: D. Pierzchala, J. Pinderski, R. Piolrowski, R. Podwika, D. Poierier, T. Pokuta No education without discipline was the byword of our teachers. This was the only way to become men-discipline of action, word, and thought. Rules, and more rules: Keep to the right! , Where's your tie? , Absolutely no talking! , What are you doing? -orders, training, discipline. There must be an easier way, we groaned. lt took time for us to understand that discipline was not punishment. Page 25 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Row l: R. Row 2: R. Row 3: K. R. Row 4: M. Row 5: R. We efforts of ment, we fl fl!! Polinski, R. Potocki, S. Prosniewski, C. Przeniczny, E. Pusateri Pyrczak, D. Regan, T. Reseck, R. Rock, D. Rogalski, L. Ronning, R. Rosinski, D. Roszkowicl: Roznowski, K. Rudnick, P. Rybarczyk, A. Scletlo, D. Santowski, D. Schenkel, G. Schimanski, Schiochetti Schlitt, R. Schwingen, G. Serzen, R. Siudu, D. Sklodowskl, E. Skoczylas, M. Smialek, R. Smith Sobey, L. Sochu, T. Solak, J. Stampnick, J. Stanislawski, M. Stuszewski resented discipline, we Ioathed studies, yet we began to appreciate the our teachers. This is for your own good was not a faculty excuse for tor- soon realized, but was meant sincerely to develop the best qualities in us. So we began to cooperate and to prepare to become the Class of '56. Page 26 Row I: N. Steinbach, J. Stoiak, R. Stolarczyk, M. Stolarz, E. Strzalka Row 2: P. Svec, R. Swienton, A. Szady, R. Szydlo, R. Talbot, J. Tomaszewski, T. Tomusiak, R. Treder Row 3: M. Tusinski, W. Ullrich, C. Vece, S. Vivrrito, R. Walicek, G. Wallenberg, A. Walter, J. Wascow Row 4: S. Wascow, J. Wealther, G. Wenckowski, A. Wesolawski, J. Wieczorek, R. Wilmer, J. Wilms, J. Windisch Row 5: D. Wisnowski, J. Woicik, R. Woicik, P. Zgonena, R. Zielinski, N. Zych We had to strive, we had to progress, we had to succeed. The Freshmen of four years hence must look up to us as having done our part-namely, accepted the responsibility of carrying on the traditions, preserved the honor, and became worthy ofthe name-Weberite! Page 27 FRESHMEN my E 3 . S W We E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Row I Row 2 Row Row Row Row R. Merritt, President B747 B. Petosa, Secretory 1045 C. Firling, Treasurer IO4 T. Nowotarski, President lO6y C. Gill, Treasurer 1055 A. Gorski, President IO4p R. Ross, Treasurer B-I 1. Centella, Secretary T061 F. Wollenberg, Vice President 1047 T. Haracz, President 1057 C. Stephansen, Vice President T05 R. Curry, Treasurer 1065 R. Klinger, Vice President 1045 D, Planz, President T047 J. Wleklinski, Treasurer 104 tseatedl D. Kneuven, Vice President B-If T. Zuiczc, Secretory B-Ig M. Lacny, President B-I tstundingl T. Merchut, Vice President B-45 H. Diel, Secretory IO4g R. Gurcik Treasurer B-45 R. Huselbcurth, Secretary IO5 Page 28 i e 2 5 Q 5 K SN N www WNNY N. SOPHOMCRES Row I: C. Albanese, G. Allison, R. Ambrose Row 2: N. Andry, A. Annes, C. Antonette, D. Ash, J. Bado, H. Bak, T. Baker, J. Balcer Row 3: J. Banas, K. Bates, E. Bayer, L. Besler, R. Bielecki, J. Blake, T. Bochnik, A. Borkowski Row 4: A. Botero, T. Brandt, P. Bulwicki, P. Centella, N. Chmura, J. Chuchman, E. Chudzik, R. Cichon Row 5: L.Chmens,R.CunMngham,R.Cuny The close of our summer vacation found us sure we were prepared to face second year Weber life. We know the ropes, we proudly proclaimed. We soon were shocked to find that all the fresh air courses we had selected with great care turned out to be stifling. That we had to share our activities with our studies we thought an outrageous idea. Page 29 SCPHOMORES Row I: J.Czonnka,J.DaHdowkz,R.Dankh Row 2: C. Deluca, P. Detmer, H. Diel, T. Dobosz, D. Drake, A. Drogosz, E. Duda, W. Dudek Row 3: F. Eder, L. Ellgass, C. Esposito, F. Ferris, W. Finnerly, C. Firling, J. Fitzgerald, D. Franckawiak Row 4: R. Frost, R. Fugiel, F. Garces, F. Gatz, C. Gill, R. Golub, E. Gorczynski, F. Gorecki Row 5: R. Gorkcwski, A. Gorski, T. Grabowski We caught on to things much quicker than when we were freshmen, knowing where mischief and laziness would lead us. For example, seventies in occupations could easily lead to summer school, bad conduct would positively lead us to the oftice. These possibilities acted as an incentive, so we watched our step and bent to the will of the faculty. Doing this, we were surprised at our own achievements. Page 30 SOPHOMORES Row 1: R. Gurak, R. Grzybowski, T. Haracz Row 2: G. Heimbach, R. Helminiak, K. Hennen, R. Heselbarth, R. Hon, R. lngham, E. Jablonski, G. Jamnik Row 3: R. Jasinski, J. Jozwik, J. Jurczak, R. Kaczor, T. Kaminski, W. Kapustka, J. Kaserow, C. Kiser Row 4: C. Klein, R. Klinger, E, Klisnick, E. Klodzinski, J. Klopotowski, D. Knueven, J. Kogut, J. Kolet Row 5: D. Konczyk, R. Kondrat, R. Kopacz As time went on, we began to know our teachers better, and, unfortunately, they knew us only too well. In fact, many times we were astonished to find that they knew more about us than we knew about ourselves. They demanded top results according to our abilities, and we were graded accordingly. We resented it, but, as usual, after a little persuasion we decided to cooperate for our own welfare-and how! Page 31 SOPHCMORES Row 'l: A. Kosinski, J. Kowalski, R. Kowalski Row 2: R. Kozlowski, E. Kraft, R. Kristufek, A. Krzywicki, E. Kucharski, T. Kulaga, D. Kupczyk, F. Kurpias Row 3: M. Lacny, R. Langer, J. Larsen, K. Leson, J. Lewandowski, R. Lis, E. Lisner, J. Loboda Row 4: R. Lupinzki, A. Lysiak, F. Macchitelli, R. Mack, L. Mackey, D. Maday, T. Mader, C. Madura Row 5: E. Madura, L. Mangini, A. Marchetti, R. Mariotti What could be worse than algebra and Latin? we asked ourselves in our fresh- man year. After becoming sophomores we 'found the answer-geometry and Latin. Eventually, however, geometry began to 'fascinate us, and Latin became more than peculiar sounds and cases lit made sensell. Religion ll, English for appreciation lwhich we again failed to appreciatel, and a tour through the ages in World History filled our intellectual program. Page 32 Row Row Row Row Row SOPHOMORES Massel, G. Matz, J. McElroy McNulty, S. Meccia, T. Merchut, R. Merritt, P. Mikos, P. Milianti, F. Monczynski, W. Motyka Muczynski, D. Muellner, R. Nalewai, G. Nallen, T. Neely, T. Novak, E. Nowak, T. Nowotarski Ogorzalek, F. Pacut, D. Parenti, F. Pasterz, J. Patzke, J. Pawlak, C. Pawlowski, J. Peters Petosa, T. Pielen, D. Planz, W. Planz ln our depressed moments, when life became dull, or when we were accused of something we had done, we turned to our scapegoats, the freshmen. We reveled in their mistakes, enioyed the tricks we pulled on them, and exercised our superiority complex with the greatest of ease. Indispensable to us, they began to despise us. They do not realize that someday they also will pass through this phase. Page 33 SGPHOMORES Row 'lz M. Potaczek, J. Power, R. Proffit Row 2: G. Proszek, J. Pulaski, J. Punito, D. Quattrocchi, E. Quinn, C. Rasilewicz, W. Reid, A. Reuter Row 3: R. Richards, A. Rizzo, R. Rochowicz, R. Ross, V. Rossini, E. Rudnicki, J. Ryndak, J. Sachai Row 4: M. Sangermano, R. Schur, F. Scianna, W. Sendor, D. Serawiecki, H. Sikorski, l. Siragusa, A. Skwerski Row 5: A. Smaron, F. Smith, D. Sniezek, L. Sopinski A thrilling social awakening was an important feature of our sophomore year. With the aid of Latin, we realized there was a feminine gender. We looked enviously on as the iuniors prepared for their dances. The 'Fact that one day we would be working as feverishly in preparation for the Prom as the seniors seemed unreal. Soon we began attending the dances and skating parties. At first we were shy and unsure, in time we became poised and confident. Page 34 SOPHCMORES Row I: M. Sorokowski, W. Spitzl, J. Stanko Row 2: J. Starzec, R. StefTens, C. Stephonsen, S. Sloklosa, T. Stroiny, J. Stumpf, R. Swieczkowski, R. Szulczynski Row 3: J. Szyszka, J. Troccoli, A. Urbanski, E. Urbanski, J. Wagner, R. Walesa, C. Wawak, J. Weber Row 4: T. Wiater, J. Wiercioch, R. Wilk, R. Wilson, J. Wieklinski, J. Wnuk, J. Woitel, F. Wollenberg Row 5: R. Wozny, T. Zaiac, W. Zalewski, D. Zbylul Absent: P. Green, J. Klies We became obsessed with the idea of participating in the various activities. A sense of doing something, not only belonging, overwhelmed us. ln athletics the varsity was our supreme goal. We began to be well represented in the Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Band, Publicity Club, and made plans for joining the Social Commit- tees and the Dolphin in our iunior year. We didn't play a prominent port, but we were patiently working toward the day we would. Page 35 NW we JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row Row Row Row Row S. Dybczak, President 2015 J, Hernet, Vice President 203 M. Nowotarski, Secrefary 203g L, Hycner, Vice President 2027 T. Fox Secretary 205 B. Naborowski, President 203g I.. Rinehart, President 2055 A. Kucik Secretary 202 M. Styrno, Vice President 2057 D. Kolodzinski, Treasurer 2055 A. Zientek Treasurer 2015 J. Bobowski, Secretory 201 fstundingj R. Bianchi, President 2025 C. Krawczyk, Vice President 201 J. Tumcn, Treasurer 203 Priqe 36 7 Row 1: W. Ambrose, J. Bak, D. Baniewicz Row 2: A. Banky, K. Burch, R. Barger, F. Bartosik, B. Bednowicz, J. Binlk, R. Bianchi, R. Biedrzycki Row 3: R. Bieniarz, T. Bieniasz, J. Bobowski, J. Bock, R. Bonecki, R. Bonlender, R. Bronder, A. Bruno Row 4: E. Bunii, J. Burkot, G. Churchill, R. Cienkus, E. Ciurus, J. Cunningham, R. Cwanek, N. Dalka Row 5: R. D'Amalo, S. Dybczok With the coming of September the schools doors opened over the entire country. This, of course, was a familiar sight to us Weberites. But how hard it was for us to buckle down after such a wonderful vacation and leave the catcher's mitt and swim- ming trunks for the armful of books and report cards! It had to be done, because it was for our own good. So, slowly and steadily, we made that most vital changeover. Page 37 JUNICRS .IUNICRS Row I: R. Finger, R. Finnerty, R. Fitzsimmons Row 2: T. Fox, A. Gabinski, D. Gallagher, R. Gongola, B. Grabowski, D. Grenke, J. Halko, H. Hasenkamp Row 3: J. Hernet, J. Horkay, L. liycner, R. Hyndiuk, S. lmburgia, G. Jazdzewski, L. Jozefowicz, D. Kaley Row 4: R. Kalusa, R. Kaserow, L. Kedzior, R. Klolh, R. Knakiewicz, H. Kocol, F. Kolodziei, D. Kolodzinski Row 5: M. Konwinski, G. Koron Looking forward to a third year at Weber, we surveyed the future of learning. We, who had dreamt of standing before a table of boiling solutions, twisted glass, and bottes of chemicals, were intrigued by the experiments in Chemistry. Still others marveled at the advantage of the languages, the application of mathematics, and the tremendous spiritual value of the course in Moral Guidance. Page 38 Row Row Row Row Row Kotowicz, R. Kozlowski, T. Kramer Krawczyk, J. Krzesinski, R. Krzywicki, A. Kucik, R. Kukielka, M. Kusiboh, S. Lechwar, W. Lis Liss, R. Lizik, T. Long, R. Macieiewski, A. Madai, T. Malinowski, R. Mangini, B. Morczyk Mason, J. Mermel, S. Michalik, R. Mirek, S. Molinaro, F. Moriarty, B. Noborowski, D. Nastali Nowotarski, T. Ochol The year meant more activities to us, and we treasured the feeling of knowing that we had participated in them. Dances seemed more appealing, because we had helped to organize them, clubs and committees became more interesting, football and basketball held new thrills, because we too had played them. I think our egos were a litte inflated, but we had never had so much delight in the everyday routine of life. Page 39 .IUNIORS if 'wr 4., JUNIORS Row Row Row Row Row E. Orlowski, A. Ostrowski E. Pasiewicz, G. Pawlak, J. Pawldk, P. Pospychala, T. Prugor, T. Pultorak, C. Pyrek, W. Radcliffe G. Radson, L. Rinehart, J. Rorig, R. Rosczyniala, F. Rubino, F. Rudney, M. Ryan, J. Rzonca D. Sadowski, J. Sanlowski, R. Scheftler, L. Schmuttenmaer, J. Scimeca, W. Shanahan, J. Sien- kiewicz, R. Siepka J. Siok, R. Siragusa For all the patient help we had obtained from the teachers, and the deep inter- est they had for our welfare, we could only hold a strong feeling of thankfulness and gratitude. There were times when we had shown no sign of appreciation toward them, who had sacrificed their time and had given us all their attention, but we resolved to amend all our failings and wrongdoings. Page 40 Row I: R. Skoczylas, R. Sowinski Row 2: L. Stach, J. Stachnik, R. Stanislawski, E. Stetcher, J. Sloiack, G. Stras, C. Strauch, A. Streb Row 3: M. Styrna, B. Swalla, C. Sypniewski, L. Szczesniak, R. Sztuk, D. Szymanski, D. Tabisz, W. Thomson Row 4: J. Tuman, E. Vessini, D. Waber, P. Witbrod, W. Wis, J. Wroblewski, J. Wrona, A. Wysocki Row 5: A. Zientek, J. Zurawski As the year passed on and summer approached, we had plans for the summer vacation, but we felt gloomy. All the routine that at first seemed very boring became an adventure in life, and we would miss it. However we looked forward to the Senior Year with all its new studies to challenge us, the spirit of self-made progress, the exciting night of the prom, and the last day of high school life, graduation-we hoped we would make it. Page 41 JUNIORS ,, W... ,,.,..,.a...............-W-,- Xi Sis cies SEEEXR to Rx ss. se Nss f . c . s of W 1 2 f A 5 H '- ' 'N Sex? fisfff is F X Q ,X Nx M X . . . css-se c. c so - is X so QAY1 ,su ff Fr. Stanley Sokulski, principal, explains the commencement pro- cedure to S. Zelek, president lseatedl, lstanding, left to rightl S. Sopata, treasurer, S. Piosc-cki, secretary, and R. Shelton, vice- president. S - TO US BELONGS THE FUTURE Four long years seem to us now but a few short months. Graduation is here, and we are more than startled. We attempt to recall the constant study, examinations, socials, sports-all the moments we believed would be deathless-and find them insignificant. Only the worthwhile verities remain. A deep conviction that we have forsaken the giddiness of childhood and assumed the depth and character of adults. Our outlook, thought, wills-our character has been revamped, and we believe sincerely for the better. lt was for this we came-namely, to inherit the essence of true Christianity, not superficialities. We are certain that because Weber has prepared us, our future struggles will be easier to face. We are graduating proudly, yet humbly, in our determination to prove ourselves true Weberites in our future, independent life. To continue upholding the standards and principles of Weber High in regard to God, country, our neighbor, and ourselves is our pledge and shall be our contribution toward a better world. Page 42 ADAMS, DONALD W. Holy Innocents Weber News 3: Football 1: Honor Roll 1,2 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Certified Public Accountant ALBIN, NORBERT J. St. Mary of Perpetual Help Football l Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Professional Baseball Player ALWIN, EDMOND J. St. Hyacinth Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Pharmacist ANNES, JAMES H. Annunciation Heralders 1: Football 1: Basketball Favorite Subiect: Plane Geometry Ambition: Auto Mechanic 1,2 ANTOSZEWSKI, RALPH J. St. Mary of the Angels Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Certified Public Accountant AUGUSTINE, EDWARD M. St. Helen Weber News 3: Science Club 4: Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Electrical Engineer CLASS OF 1953 Page 43 BELCZAK, EUGENE L. 5.5. Peter and Paul Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Pharmacist BIEDRZYCKI, RICHARD J. Our Lady of Grace Crew 3,47 Monogram Club 4: Science Club 4: Honor Roll 3 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Doctor BIGOS, ANTHONY T. St. Mary of Czestochowa Heralders 2,37 Class Ofiicer 2 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Milkman BOGER, DAVID A. St. Celestine Weber News 4: Heralders 2,3,4: Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Human Relations Ambitions: Priest DIETZLER, MICHAEL S. St. Priscilla Football 4: Swimming 3: Monogram Club 4 DZIEKONSKI, JAMES A. St. Bartolomew Class Officer l Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Mechanical Engineer DZIURDZIK, RAYMOND E. Holy Trinity Football l Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Executive EVANS, JOSEPH D. St. Michael Glee Club l,2,3,4: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Crew 2,3,4: Swimming 3,4: Science Club 4: Class Officer 4 Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Lawyer Page 44 CHMIELEWSKI, DONALD R. St. Mary of Perpetual Help Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Businessman CIESLA, RICHARD J. St. Cyprian Football l,2,3,4: Class Officer 3,4 Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Physical Education lnstructor CISZEK, ROBERT J. St. Ferdinand Dolpin 3: Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Electronic Technician CCLEMAN, ROBERT A. St. Ladislaus Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Business Executive CYGNAR, GERALD J. St. Helen Band l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Federal Agent DEPCIK, LEO E. St. Mary of Perpetual Help Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Real Estate Agent CLASS OF 1953 GADOMSKI, RAYMOND J. St. Hyacinth Basketball 3,4 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Agriculturist GESKE, RONALD J. St. James Football Ig Crew 2: Swimming 3,4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Machinist GIEBULTOWSKI, STANLEY J. Holy Innocents Weber News 3: Glee Club I,2,3,4g Class Officer I Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Accountant GORSKI, EDWARD W. St. Helen Heralders I,2,3,4: Glee Club Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Accountant GRYZIK, CARL R. St. Wenceslaus Basketball 'l,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Pharmacist GUTTMANN, RUDOLPH J. St. Aloysius Glee Club I,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Electrician I: Swimming 3 CLASS OF 1953 Page 45 HASKE, PAUI. J. St. Josaphat Dolphin 3: Glee Club lp Football lg Class Officer 3 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Printer HEBDA, EDWIN T. St. Stanislaus B. 8: M. Heralders 3,-4: Glee Club I,2g Golf 2,3,4 Social Committee 3,4: Class Officer 2 Favorite Subject: Latin Ambition: Broker HElMINIAK, THADDEU5 E. St. Hyacinth Dolphin 3,4: Weber News 3, Band 'l,2,3,4, Football l,2: Science Club 47 Social Committee 4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Chemist HERNANDEY, DAVID P. Our lady of Victory Football 3,4 Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Physical Education Teacher KLEPADLO, EDWARD S. St. Hedwig Basketball 4: Class Officer 4 Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Business Executive KNOWSKI, FRANK J. Five Holy Martyrs Football 'I,2,3,4: Class Otiicer l,2,3 Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Teacher KOHL, ALLAN E. Our Lady of Grace Heralders I Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Chemical Engineer KOHLER, GEORGE E. St. Juliana Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry HODUR, JAMES R. St. Stanislaus B. 8. M. Football l,2,3p Basketball 2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Dentist ICIKOWSKI, JOHN F. St. Stanislaus Kostka Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Mathematics Ambition: Electrical Engineer JACKOWIAK, LAWRENCE J. St. Mary of Perpetual Help Basketball l,2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,47 Class Officer 3 Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Business Administration KARDASZ, JOHN R. St. Hedwig Favorite Subiect: Plane Geometry Ambition: Physical Education Instructor KASELLA, RICHARD J. St. Helen Heralders 'l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,27 Social Committee 4 Favorite Subiecf: Mathematics Ambition: Mechanical Engineer KAZMIERSKI, ROBERT S. St. Hyacinth Glee Club i,2: Basketball I Favorite Subiect: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Industrial Engineer CLASS OF19A53 Page 46 Y 7 KOZIOL, MARION J. St. Beatrice Basketball 'l,2,3 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Businessman KRYSINSKI, THEODORE T. St. Hyacinth Glee Club l,2: Golf 2,3,4: Football lp Swimming 3,4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Oral Surgeon KUBIAK, ANTHONY S. St. Mary of the Angels Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Businessman KULESA, JOSEPH P. St. Weceslaus Basketball l Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Printer KUSPER, STANLEY T. St. Adalberts Glee Club l,2,3,4g Class Officer lg Honor Roll l,3 Favorite Subject: Latin Ambition: Lawyer LEKSANDER, RICHARD N. St. Mary of the Angels Weber News 3: Glee Club 'l,2,3,4: Class Officer 1,45 Honor Roll I Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Businessman CLASS OF 1953 Page 47 LEWANDOWSKI, WALT7R T. Blessed Sacrament Heralders l,2: Glee Club 1,2,4 Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Lawyer LIS, LEO M. St. Hyacinth Football l,2,3,4: Class Officer 2,3 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Dentist LUBASH, STANLEY D. Our Lady of Victory Class Officer 3 Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Businessman MACKOWSKI, FLORIAN E. Our Lady of Good Counsel Heralders l,2,3,4: Cheer Leader 2,37 Social Committee 3,47 Science Club 4 Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Electrical Engineer MILEREK, EDWIN J. St. Hyacinth Class Officer l Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Businessman MIOTEK, EDWIN J. St. Mary of the Angels Glee Club l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Businessman MORAWCZYNSKI, WALTER J. Holy Innocents Football l,2,4: Swimming 3,47 Class Officer l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Agriculturist MULLEJANS, HERMAN W. St. Alexis Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Mining Engineer Page 48 MADURA, SYLVESTER J. St. Ann Dolphin 3,4: Weber News 3: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Heralders l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Mathematics MARCISZEWSKI, EDWARD J. St. Hedwig Football 1,2 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Certified Public Accountant MARKIEWICZ, JOSEPH J. St. Constance Dolphin 3: Football I: Glee Club I,2,3,4: Science Club 4 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Doctor MATUSIEWICZ, JOSEPH A. St. Constance Glee Club l Favorite Subiect: General Science Ambition: Doctor MICHALAK, ROMAN F. St. Francis Borgia Bond 3,4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Electrical Engineer MIKOLAJCZAK, ERWIN F. St. Hedwig Football l,2: Social Committee 4: Science Club 4: Honor Roll 3 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Electrical Engineer LASS OF 1953 MULSOFF, KENNETH C. St. Stanislaus Kostka Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Physician MYSLINSKI, CASIMIR T. St. Helen Heralders l Favorite Subject: French Ambition: Photographer NAWROCKI, KENNETH G. St. Boniface Heralders l,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Certified Public Accountant NEUGEBAUER, DANIEL W. St. Stanislaus B. 8: M. Weber News 3: Football 1: Basketball 2,35 Class Ofiicer 2: Honor Roll l Favorite Subject: Advanced Algebra Ambition: Certified Public Accountant NEUMAN, MARION J. St. Ficlelis Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Doctor NOWAK, JOHN D. St. Hedwig Football Manager I Favorite Subject: French Ambition: Businessman CLASS OF 1953 Page 49 OCHALEK, DENNIS T. Holy Innocents Football 1: Basketball 2,37 Class Officers l,2,3 Favorite Subject: Mathematics Ambition: Certified Public Accountant OLINSKI, RONALD S. St. James Band 2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Hispanic American History Ambition: Restaurant Proprietor OSLOWSKI, EUGENE P. St. Helen Weber News 3,4: Band l,2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Businessman OSTREGA, RONALD W. St. Helen Honor Roll l Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Accountant l PLUCINSKI, CHESTER E. St. Helen Band l,2,3,4: Science Club 4: Honor Roll l,2,3 Favorite Subject: Mathematics Ambition: Engineer POTEMPA, RICHARD A. St. John Berchman Heralders l Favorite Subject: French Ambition: Religious life PRUNHUBER, Wll.l.lAM J. St. Sylvester Favorite Subject: Civics Ambition: Insurance Executive REZIN, RUSSELL G. St. Celestine Favorite Subject: Hispanic American History Ambition: Natural and Wild Life Conservationist Page so PALUSZEWSKI, EDWARD R. Old St. Stephen Football l,2,3,4: Class Officer 2,3 Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Lawyer PARAT, EDWIN J. St. Weceslaus Football 2,3,4 Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Physical Education Instructor PATUSZYNSKI, WALTER J. St. Aloysius Class Ofticer 3 Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Draftsman PERLINSKI, GREGORY A. St. Hyacinth Glee Club l,2,3,4: Science Club 4: Social Committee 4: Class Officer 4 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Doctor PIASECKI, STEVE R. Holy Innocents Football l2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Monogram Club l,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2: Class Otficer 1,4 Favorite Subject: French Ambition: College Basketball Coach PIWOWAR, THADDEUS S. St. James Dolphin 3,47 Weber News 3: Heralders l,2,3: Social Committee 3,45 Class Ofticer 2 Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Agricultural Research Worker CLASS 0F 1953 i i SACHAJ, RICHARD R. St. Hyacinth Dolphin 3,45 Weber News 3, Heralders 3,45 Committee 3,47 Class Officer l Favorite Subiect: English Ambition: Religious Life SAPYTA, EDWARD K. St. Ann Glee Club 3,4: Science Club Advertising Club 3,4 Favorite Subiect: French Ambition: Religious life 47 Bdhd lp SHELTON, RAYMOND J. Holy Innocents Football l,2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,47 Glee Club l,2: Class Otticer l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Civics Ambition: Lawyer SIKORA, EDWARD J. St. Stanislaus B. 8: M. Football l,2,3,4: Basketball Swimming 4: Class Officer 3 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Commercial Artist l,2,3,4: SKALA, JOSEPH L. St. Peter Canisius Football 2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,47 Class Officer 2 Favorite Subiect: Latin Ambition: Veterinarian SLOWINSKI, JEROME P. St. Justine the Martyr Football l Favorite Subiect: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Professional Baseball Player CLASS OF 1953 Page 51 i SOPATA, STANLEY E. St. Casimir Glee Club l,2,3,4: Class Officer 4 Favorite Subiect: Trigonometry Ambition: Surgeon STEC, ANTHONY F. St. Stanislaus Kostka Glee Club l,2,3,4: Weber News 3: Class Oliicer l Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Certified Public Accountant STEFANCZYK, RONALD L. St. Ann Weber News 3,4 Favorite Subject: Speech Ambition: Dentist STEPUSZEK, RICHARD P. St. Mary of Perpetual Help Swimming 3 Favorite Subiect: Physics Ambition: Business Administration ldi yy: J. i N l ' r f fl WARYCH EDWIN B. St Hyacinth Dolphin 34 Heralders l,2,3,4: Glee Club Social Committee 3,45 Science Club 4, CD' 3.4: Basketball Manager 2: Advertising Club 3,4g Stamp Club 4 Don Bosco Club I Favorite Sublect: American History Ambition Priest WESOLOWSKI, RONALD E. St. Stanislaus Kostka Weber News 3: Heralders i Football 1 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Commercial Artist WIATER KENNETH W. St Monica Favorite Sublect: Mathematics Ambition Agriculturist WILCOX, KENNETH J. St. Philomena Football 3 Favorite Subiect: History Ambition: Lithogropher ,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Page 52 STYRNA, STANLEY M. St. James Weber News 3: Football l,2: Glee Club i,2,3,4: Science Club 4: Honor Roll 3 Favorite Subiect: Mathematics Ambition: Engineer SUMOWSKI, RONALD P St. Stanislaus Kostlca Basketball 2: Glee Club l Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Professional Baseball Player SZAFLARSKI, STANLEY J. St. Robert Bellarmino Weber News 37 Heralders lg Football l,2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Physical Education lnstructor SZPARKOWSKI, NORBERT F. St. Helen Band l,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Algebra Ambition: Businessman SZUKALLA, JAMES R St. Hedwig Football 3,4: Monogram Club 4: Swimming 3,45 Class Officer 4 Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Corporation Salesman TYSKA, FRANK J. St. Helen Weber News I: Band l,2,3,4: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Social Committee 3,4 Favorite Subiect: French Ambition: Advertising Executive CLASS OF 1953 ZELEK, STANLEY A. St. John Cantius Dolphin 3,47 Glee Club 'l,2,3,4p Social Committee 3,4p Class Officer 'l,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Chemistry Ambition: Religious life ZGLICZYNSKI, GEORGE J. St. Helen Heralders l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4g Crew 3,45 Monogram Club 4, Social Committee 3,45 Honor Roll 2 Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Lawyer ZURAWSKI, RONALD A. St. Hyacinth Football 1,2,4g Class Officer 2,3 Favorite Subiect: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Mechanical Engineer ZYGOWICZ, ROBERT J. Immaculate Heart of Mary Football ly Glee Club 1,23 Crew 2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Architect ZYNIEWICZ, JOHN J. Holy Innocents Weber News 3, Giee Club i,2,3,4 Favorite Subiect: Mathematics Ambition: Electrical Engineer CLASS OF 1953 Page 53 RELIGION We consider Religion a way of life, because our thoughts, our actions, our attitudes are guided by its principles. So it becomes necessary for us to learn and understand thoroughly the fundamentals of faith and morals. The plan of the Redemp- tion, the Sacraments, the vital means of attaining grace, Moral Guidance, the application of the laws of God to our daily activity, Marriage Guidance, knowledge of the formation and preservation of the Christian family, all are basic to true Catho- lic life. Top: D. Grenke and S. Micholik deliver a lecture on Catholic belief in regard to the legitimate use of images to their Moral Guidance class. Center: A diagram illustrating the simplicity and complexity of the Holy Trinity is checked by R. Nogoi and L. Krzywda, Freshman Religion students. Bottom: L. Jockowiak translates the blessing recited at the Nuptial Mass for the benefit of S. Sopata, as part of their Marriage Guidance course. OPPOSITE PAGE Fr. Cieslo with the aid of his Sophomore Religion students, explains the use of the Mass vestments. -I4 Page 54 S v ga nw Ni 3 w fa , N . 1 X ' 1 2 L Q55 WZ: gy: WT 53? M 552- Ei s 4 N f 5 53 HS X 'A Q Q X Yr ,M bl 5 x as 1' ki. f A Q NX A . H Mx , ig - f wg Q 5 A 4 -asm If QQ., 5 -N. ' fp N ww P P ' w fx- , N. . x XR S I N. fx AW m, , .AM N A I ax K A we W ,X 2 14 X 4 x XM 'X lx ,. fy N, E.. ENGLISH Leadership is only achieved by clear expression combined with a choice command of words. This ability enables one to wield an influence upon the minds and wills of others by attracting them to accept one's carefully planned designs by reason of a well considered, forceful presentation. Basic principles of grammar must be stringently heeded, and continual betterment is only possible through extensive reading. Prose and Poetry for apprecia- tion and entertainment, considering both England and America makes for a thorough program. Top: Newspaper form is criticized by R. Kukielka, J. Rzonca, and J. Santowski to discover techniques which are common to writers of modern informal literature and authors of classical works. Center: E. Kucharski aids R. Daniels in recreating the scene which may have been the inspiration for a lyric poem offered for analysis to the second year English class. Bottom: Diagrcmming is employed by G. Giuliette to acquaint R. Schiochetti with the functions of the basic parts of a simple sentence. OPPOSITE PAGE In the final talk given to the speech class, D. Adams exemplifies by his poise the fulfillment of his oratorical aims. Page 57 -wuz Air LANGUAGE Much of the serious as well as petty contentions between nations is based on suspicion arising from superficial observation of the actions and loose translation of the thoughts of others. To truly understand and appreciate the thoughts and actions of a foreign people one must master their language. Courses in Latin, French and Spanish promote in some small way international friendship. Top: J. Wroblewski and L. Rinehart translate into Spanish the names of those articles which are typical of Spanish culture. Center: The types of lettering used by ancient Latin scholars are com- pared by C. Deluca, C. Firling and R. Hon. Bottom: With the aid of G. Pawlak, T. Fox tests his ability to speak the Spanish language with the proper accent. OPPOSITE PAGE C. Myslinski engrossed in a French news article, fails to notice an amusing news story which J. Nowak points out to F. Tysko. Page 58 N R , A was E. JW' 4, i ii wiv vw I W ff. fx, S? ffW,fg.MQw5 fmy ' X X W X wXwfs?gmz 9 xl JQQBW HR X wax V, W qw mi' if Mil f f, ,N f , A .wgxgfg fe ,N 'i?Qff5YX!:, W2 1 'M if as V f - . N, . , .Aww :via W Wh ,www .4-fm. MW If iii .Wg vw -Qk. ww N 2 L , W ,. ., ..... . 'g,'Gv',:fS3 we fwyiig, ' F :alma wg? Mk was f'i?w5,Q W xs3iESfff5I,w5'?'z' ,535 ,QQ 022 ' frirwf 1255555 Q Q gg A 'ggi Nf1:x:fH.v ww, f 4:1-S -A ,Mr Liv-.4 www K sg ,.,Mwz 5:-3eQ:2gwx qw Q5-QWF. 2. ,MU,a,5.,.,VkM.,W.. Ha ,, ,USW V MA u .F M '.J:5yifu.,w W awkmwl was K A Q emsezshmf-f,Q5ff,,:X:: , ,. ,pwmm w+mM.. ,, tzf W ,W W. .M , ,w.Min,,k . Q1 X .- f if fig A. A A , ,f m ,WW M gg:-.a ra wffvaezfm ' wa QNS5 Q. ifgfgb MQ A A w W4g'fv.fa V1 A v Q A ff Q NM +5 Q? , , + M S MM .S : ::g.efi.-.-!5 ':-22: Q: Y. e:fE3g7135QeM-l , :- X M--Q. . y -g-MQ-N37 ' A, f Q 'R 1 5 . I .,,. A S ww W ff3we?2E'F?52S-f ' E' xg . - 5' ,1i7q,gn 'x'N A , ..., 5 Af! f , - 'f X f--- , f Q ' A ' , ia?-jhbg wh 2, f qww :NK wzmf ,Sf-ww ma w F x We X Q ,N , ffm' W, Q wx A M. N W, N K N hx. N W -xx KN ,J X ' sn. f i a 5 Searching, analyzing, observing, never satisfied, incessantly endeavoring to dis- cover and reveal to the mind of man the mysteries of matter. This is the characteristic make-up of a scientist. The progress that has been achieved in recent years is stu- pendous. With each year, products of science increase man's efficiency and pleasure. The student studies, therefore, the basic fundamentals of science in order to meet the challenge of today and to endeavor to produce the progress of tomorrow. Upper left: Specimens of various rocks are inspected by D. De Christopher, G. Churchill, and D. Golab as they study the variances of the earth's strata. Lower left: J. Markiewicz adjusts the scales for S. Styrna and C. Plucinski during a Physics experiment in buoyancy. Upper right: The functions of a wing in flight is explained by R. lssel and C. Cwiakala to P. Grelecki in Mr. Tabor's general science class, Lower right: D. Baniewicz, S. Molinaro, and B. Swalla use the bioscope to mag- nify the structure of copper crystals. OPPOSITE PAGE A group ot chemistry students perform a distillation experiment under the guidance of Mr. J, Bauer. who-A-Ab y 1 --. 95513 S D SOCIAL SCIENCES 'I mmtninouli nmistin --.. 'Uvwt Qs X11 'Ulltusrgg,,gW,s,,,,,, To live a happier and fuller life in our com- plex world, the study of the social sciences be- comes a necessity. Civics, social living, economic geography, and history are provided the student to prepare him to cope with social, political, and economic problems. He thereby understands how people lived and acted in the PAST, thus preventing and avoiding their mistakes, knows what society demands of him in the PRESENT, and realizes what is expected of him in the FUTURE. LEFT Top: ln preparing for their economic geography proiect P. Haske points out to J. Matusiewicz and H. Mulleions modern agricultural methods. Center: R. Ciszek, E. Sikora and E, Augustine stage an election to illustrate the correct procedure in voting. Bottom: In a vacuum cleaner demonstration S. Vivrrito acquaints the Occupations class with clever sales techniques. OPPOSITE PAGE ln the World History class J. Troccoli, J. Wleklinski, and C. Pawlowski study o replica of the dreaded guillotine, the chief instrument ol execution employed in the French Revolution. Page 62 R vnUloTfN 0738-fO7f-153 5 AND MCH ,REVOLU w '1,g.M ' MATHEMATICS Discipline of thought, entailing precision, accuracy and exactness is demanded of a mathematician to understand and solve perplexing problems. This discipline is basic to true Christian life and a necessity for an industrialized nation. Realizing this the administration has provided a well rounded course consisting of algebra, plane and solid geometry, as well as trigonometry, opening to the student a thousand and one occupations, from banking to engineering, architecture to nuclear physics. OPPOSITE PAGE Working rapidly but accurately in their effort to complete a mechanical drawing exam are T. Zajak, R. Wozny, and R. Kozlowski. BELOW Top Left: W. Wis ond R. C-ongola combine forces to determine the length of the unknown side of a triangle drawn within a sphere, as an exercise in introductory trigonometry, Bottom left: Figures used to explain problems in solid geometry are inspected by K. Wiater and J. lczkowski. Right: Completing a simple equation, R. Szydlo and R. Piotrowski prove their ability to cope with the first steps in algebra. If - ...1 1!5' 3 naw 'fps ! Y sm tm I HB, f X im H'A O I E! Q! 71 , f In rf' ,X . .0 , ' , H Hg 5 My .. ' Y J1 ' -W 'D A D f r x AUDI-VISUAL Perhaps the easiest method of acquiring an ability is to be shown how to do it and then to practice it ourselves. Many subiects deal with matters difficult to explain, but easily understood when the process can be seen, others, although understood, must be practiced to be perfected. Modern education introduces films, slides, record- ing machines, phonographs, reading accelerators, maps and charts to bring knowledge to the student by the windows of the intellect, the five senses. OPPOSITE PAGE A Social Living class watches an educational film on correct party behavior. BELOW Left: Botany charts, part of the visual aids for students, are examined by L. Santowski and R. Macieiewski. Top right: A new tilm tor the visual aid department is studied by R. Panek, P. LaMonica, while J. Leonard odiusts the proiector. Bottom right: C. Antonette records his voice on the tape recorder, with the aid of A. Botero, intending it as u means to improve his enunciation. AIDS . 4 . 3 ' 1 'V 3- A: ,Q BE ii' Bidi fi N4 i i 5 ' P P L 5? iigfmft g 5 g rw F .y P Ego' Q .. 5. . Page67 57' K' 5 N' , g ll xi LIBRARY Progress would indeed be hampered if each individual had to depend upon his own experiences. We therefore base our knowledge upon the labor and toil of our predecessors. ln the peaceful atmosphere of the library, the student relives through research the struggles, accomplishments, and failures of man through the centuries. Thus he is relieved of undergoing the initial processes of gaining knowledge and is free to further the dreams of man. OPPOSITE PAGE A group of students take advantage of the excellent research materials offered by the library. BELOW Left: M. Konwinski technically reads various reference books in order to supply H. Kocol, J. Burkot, D. Tabisz, and L. Stach, with the needed information to complete their assignment in Library Science. Top right: Librarians, A. Marchetti, C. Kucharski, J. Wnuk, C. Deluca, J. Zurawski, and B. Petosa check, sort, number and catalogue the new books on American Literature which have recently been pro- cured hy the library. Bottom right: The final touches are applied to the library bulletin by E. Kraft and P. Milianti as D. Planz, R. Biedrzycki, and J. Bialk prepare their following day's lessons. n-... vr . 2 :1H 790064 am A0414 fn llIlA0'0lll21 Ireaaure- Jfiey are paffw Mal upward lead- . 15 4129 1 70941 ure frzenzti. 2,,xw ' Cbme le! ,VA rggl' is 4' fi. 3 1,- ' o n o ,' a I I . . . X- . . ' ' ll-:Qs-r.--.,,, si .QQ XL' 'w -. ' '-s., - . '-,. , 905. 'M' I 4. . I xx. . . , :hs O . x , vu NNN! s Xf-.I . I .v x an ls. xxx.. p ,g ' 1 0. 'o . , -nn x X I IIN I' s, N I -, 1 N r I I I 'I xxx J, I X 1 - 1 '. ACTIVITIES THE LEARNED INDIVIDUAL SOON ACKNOWLEDGES HIS LIMITATIONS. THE IMPORTANCE OF GROUP ACTIVITY WHEREIN EACH CONTRIBUTES HIS OWN PECULIAR TALENT BECOMES THE ANSWER. IN OUR ACTIVITIES PROGRAM WE STRESS ORGANIZATION AND CO- OPERATION TO TEACH TEAMWORK IN PLAN AND ACTION TO ACHIEVE A COMMON END. WE LEARN TO ACCEPT HELP HUMBLY, TO EXTEND OUR AID TO OTHERS CHEERFULLY. Page 70 DCLPHIN SCHCJCL SPIRIT PORTRAYED The Dophin, our precious diary of school life, has in the past few years developed into an outstanding annual. The staff has con- stantly labored to produce a book which would adequately describe daily school life. We have incorporated a distinct section, which will portray the early spring events of the last Academic year, as well as the events of the current school year. Thus we hope to present from year to year a complete representation of our school life. We have also incorporated an arousing and informative grade of copy, plus a special plan for the layouts, which we hope will reflect the deeply spiritual element, characteristic of the present student body. These variations were mainly achieved through the unreplaceable assistance of our Moderator Fr. E. Mikolaiczyk, and the gracious cooperation of the faculty. Top: lleft to rightl T. Helminiak, managing editor, S. Madura, sport editor, S. Zelek, feature editorg R. Sachai, editor-in-chief, discuss the best camera angle in photographing one of the pictures for the Dolphin. Bottom: lleft to rightl S. Madura, E. Warych, T. Piwowar, T. Helminiak, S. Zelek, R. Sochai, L. Stach, W. Wis, L. Rinehart, R. Finnerty, D. Szymanski, gather to choose a type face for the forthcoming book. 'B-.A Page 72 WEBER NEWS. . .VIGlLANCE. . . FREEDOM Top: Every student a reporter, declares G. Jazdzewski, editor-in-chiet. He addresses a group of volunteers at the September meeting. Consistent contributors are: L. Rinehart, J. Siok, J. Wrana, D. Boger, T. Fox, J. Chuchman, R. lssel, F. Garces, A. Botero, F. Milianti, J. Marchetti, J. Zurawski, D. Ash, L. Clemens, J. Bado, B. Marczyk. Bottom: tAt Tablet J. Hernet, co-feature editor, M. Konwinski, news editor, G. Jazdzewski, editor-in-chief, tstandingt L. Lechwar, co-feature editor, R. Kalusa, sports editor, L. Schmuttenmaer, editorials prepare the layout for the Christmas issue. A -,,,,, 'QQ N Ss The installation of a new moderator and the acquisition Weber News with added difficulties in the exacting task of to uphold the traditions and integrity of the publication. of an inexperienced stat? presented the editing a newspaper that would continue Fr. H. Szwaia, recognizing the gravity of the situation, proceeded to revamp past methods of typesetting, printing, and organization in an ettort to create a new style pleasing to the eye and to facilitate production for his eager, but uninformed, staff. The injection of fresh blood proved to be a d'stinct advantage. The enthusiasm, ideas, and pa- tience of the new editorial staff was instrumental in producing a new, and better, spirit which was, in turn, responsible for the steady issuance of our school journal. Page 73 AAL HERALDERS . . . COMEDY . . .TRAGEDY i L Row 1: R. Profht, F, Gorecki, R. Rochowicz, J. Kaserow J. Leonard. ' N , . . Row 2: F. Machutelli, J. Chuchman, F. Kurpnas, T. Ochal F. Mackowski. Row 3: L. Josefowicz, D. Szymanski, J. Bado, R. Kondrot A. Skwerski. Row 4: L. Stach, R. Wesolowski, J. Bok, J. Banas. Standing: lleft to rightl G. Jazdzewski, R. Mack, G. Zgliczynski Bott Under the capable direction ot Fr. E. Bak, the Heralders have advanced in the tech S. Madura, W. Motyka, M. Potaczek, K. Nawrocki, G. Hein! bach, E. Hebda, E. Warych, R. Scchai, D. Boger. om: Planning the arrangement of the scenery for the forthcoming performance are lforegroundl R. Sachaj, Secre- tary, G. Jazdzewski, treasurer, G. Zgliczynski, president: tbackgroundl R. Wesolowski, vice-president, and E. Hebda, librarian. nique of act- ing and stage management. Progress was attaineJ through the suggestions of the veterans and the many tresh ideas of the new members. The Heralders staged the melodrama, The Great Bottleneck Diamond or The Villainous Shah of Shush, at the Christmas program. Although the content of the la was t' ' I p y rivia, its purpose- namely, to enliven the spirits of the students in preparation for the Christmas holidays-was admir- ably accomplished. Prompted by the success of their production, Who's Batty Now, the Heralders began work with new zest on a three act play to be presented in May. As one of the final proiects of the school year, the Heralders hope their play will be a fitting climax to the activities program. Page 74 1 SOCIALITES . . .THE LIGHT FANTASTIC SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE TOP PICTURE: Seated: Ilett to rightt G. Perlinski, E Warych, R. Sachai, S. Zelek, E. Hebda, T. Helminiak, G. Zgliczynski, F. Tyska E. Mikolaiczak, J. Evans, F. Mackowski Standing: G. Cygnar, T. Krysinski, R. Ka sella, R. Zygowicz. JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE BOTTOM PICTURE: Seated: ILeft to rightj M. Konwinski, R. Kalusa, L. Josetowicz, L. Schmutten- maer, C. Pyrek, B. Marczyk. Standing: tleft to rightj J. Krzesinski, J. Hernet, G. Jazdzewski, M. Styrna, L, Rinehart, S. Lechwar, D. Baniewicz, R. Bianchi. Let's have a dance! Yes, it's easy to say, but ultimately the task of organizing dances and skating parties falls on the shoulders of these social committee members. The main purpose is to produce a dance which would bring young people together in a pleasant and friendly atmosphere, and to encourage a strong, Catholic, social response among the youth of today. Let us also keep in mind the one time when the committee strains to plan the best of all its dances, the Senior Prom. All ioin hands to make it a huge success. Cherishing many pleasant memories of the activities they fostered, we offer them all our heartfelt thanks. Page 75 SCIENCE CLUB... RESEARCHERS PLUS SCIENCE CLUB Standing: D. Boger. Row 'l: J. Zyniewicz, R. Biedrzycki, S. Szottarski, E. Warych. Row 2: J. lczkowski, G. Kohler, R. Ciszek, J. Evans. Row 3: G. Perlinski, E. Augustine, C, Plucinski, E. Sapyta. Row 4: E. Mikolaiczak, T. Krysinski, F. Mackowski, R. Wesolowski, Q Row 5: S. Styrna, J. Markiewicz, T. Helminiak. Bottom: J. Markiewicz, treasurer: S. Styrna, president, J, Evans, vice-president, and T. Helminiak, secretory, experiment to determine the focal point of a prism. The Science Club is small in comparison to the other extracurricular activities, yet its scope is wide and its purpose pliable. The Club endeavors each year to com- plete a proiect in some particular field of science. Last year the construction of a radio was accomplished. These proiects, however, are not the sole purpose of the organization, but rather the acquisition of a general knowledge of any or all the sciences. Under the guidance ot Mr. F. Zapo, the club attempts to fulfill the demands of each person within the organization by delving into any science which a number of the members is anxious to understand. Although only very fundamental informa- tion is acquired, membership is avidly sought because of the broad and exciting subiects covered. Page 76 PUBLICITY CLUB... INFORMATION, ART TOP: M ww ww L. Sirogusa, G. Jazdzewski, M. Potaczek, C. Sypniew- ski, and E. Vessini complete initial sketches on the posters for the Stump Drive. BOTTOM: Row I: C. Esposito, J. Nowatarski, F. Laboda, L. Sirogusa. mn Row 2: C. Sypniewski, T. Nowak, A. Barkowski, wan E. Vessini. Row 3: R. Frost, M. Potaczek, E. Warych. Row 4: J. Klopotowski, F. Smith, D. Konczyk. Row 5: R. Kopacz, T. Fox, E. Sapyta. The '53 Dolphin staff has the pleasure ot including the Publicity club among the more veteran groups for the first time. Organized by Mr. L. Pietrowski lot me- chanical drawing famel after the publication of the '52 Dolphin, the club did not receive its proper acclaim. Though a self-eftacing group, its posters informing us of the activities of the clubs and the school are ubiquitous. Worthy of special mention and honors are the beautiful Christmas and Lenten posters the club produced as its members became more proficient in lettering and unleashed their creative abilities. Page 77 BAND . . . A TRUMPET CALLS In the Weber high school band is found a worthy repre- sentation of the school's musical talent. Its fifty members, by their activities of the past year, have shown why they are regarded as one of the leading high school bands of the city. A fine display of intricate cross-marching and animated letters highlighted games of the football season. As part of the Christmas program on December 23, carols and popular music were offered the students in an effort to arouse the seasonal spirit. Practice then began for the annual competition in the Catholic High School Music Assn. Festival. The annual concert held in the school gynasium on April 12, oFtered a varied but well-balanced program of marches and symphonic numbers. The memory of this presentation will linger in the minds of those who attended the musicale. lt is proper that Mr. J. Sovinec, director, Maior Boothe, drillmaster, and Fr. F. Ciesla, moderator, be commended for their unlimited service in aiding the band to achieve ever greater success. Page 78 A MOMENT OF EXULTATION OPPOSHEPAGE Row 1: E. Oslowski, C. Plucinski, F. Smith, J. Bock. Row 2: G. Zgliczynski, R. Rcszczynicln, D. Kupczyk, A. Orloski, H. Hodor, R. Ponkow, F. Getz. Row 3: M. Sangermano, S. Dybczok, J. Helminiak, J. Kwiatkowski, R. Muck, J. Erickson, M. Kusibab. ABOVE Row 'l: C. Pyrek, J. Bak, T. Prugar, G. Heimboch. Row 2: R. Olinski, T. Haracz, S. Michclik, T. Helminiuk, N. Szpurkowski, R. Polinski, W. Jcmrozik, W. Lis, R. Sziuk. Row 3: R. Michalok, R. Koron, R. Koorn, R. Zielinski, R. Cichon, G. Cygnar, R. Profil, G. Koron, J. Mussel, J. Wroblewski, F. Tyska. Page 79 GLEE CLUB. .FCJRTY VOICES 1 , si l. XQA An increasing number of excellent selections has amplified the repertoire of the Weber Glee Club in recent years. Its versatility has been proven in rendering sacred, classical and popular numbers at the various school functions and social gatherings. Under the capable direction of Mr. E. Zindars, and modera- tion of Fr. F. Ciesla, the Glee Club has performed outstandingly at the Mother's Club installation in early October. Two months later, at the culmination of the year, the student body was offered a taste of a professional concert at its annual Christmas Musicale. The Club presented a truly inspired program at its annual concert on April 12. Thrilling renditions of Hear My Cry O Lord, an original composition by the Club's director, Mr. E. Zindars, Mozart's Ave Verum, It's A Grand Night For Singing, Tum- bling Tumble Weeds, and numerous others will long echo in the hearts and minds of the appreciative. Page 80 EXPRESS OUR EMOTIONS ...if OPPOMTEPAGE Row 'lz M, Calafiore, W. Erwin, F. Milianti, R. Proffit, R. Gostamski, J. Kaserow. Row 2: W. Thomson, J. Czonstka, E. Miotek, J. lewandowski, R. Kaserow, A. Kucik. Row 3: S. Lechwar, R. Wesolowski, M. Konwinski, R. Hilliard. Row 4: F. Wallenburg, D. Szymanski, G. Perlinski, S. Styrna, A. Stec. ABOVE Row 'lz A. Marchetti, A. Krzywicki, E. Chudzik, R. Heseibarth, B. Petosa, T. Solak. Row 2: W. Lewandowski, E. Sapyta, R. Leksander, J. Markiewicz, S. Sopata. Row 3: E. Warych, C. Firling, L. Stash, J. Evans. Row 4: S. Zelek, J. Zyniewicz, J. Peters, A. Bcrkcwski, R. Olech. Page 81 S I ' 1 .- 0 - Q I I . ' I . 1 .. ' -.4 Aff . - .o' . ' . ,,l '.., iii-0+-a..--.... . . sn , . N.. ss a,h . N . 'sy' .S .x. 'x- ' . TN.- , 'h . ' , 'Q . ' KN s ' K u . X X N.x x d . 's Q x f 1 A . ns- vu ' -s Q . v XX L - - X R N'- 'I, '- - S ', X 'W- x '- 'X i II I I Pu EN 1' : w. N x 1 - A , . ATHLETICS THROUGH BITTER STRUGGLES ON THE ATH'LETIC FIELDS AND LONG HOURS IN THE GYM IS BORN THE STRENGTH OF BODY VITAL TO THE PHYSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENT OF OUR INTELLECTUAL GOALS. PERSEVERANCE, PATIENCE, CHARITY AND STRENGTH OF WILL TEM- PERS THE LICENSE OF BRUTE STRENGTH. WE THUS BALANCE THE FACULTIES OF SOUL AND BODY AS WE PROGRESS IN OUR ATHLETIC PROGRAM. Page 82 if ,af Top right: R. Kukielka autflanks St. lgnatius' lineman as he dashes for ten. Bottom left: J. Szukalla and C. Antonette double up on a Mount Carmel back holding him to no gain. Bottom right: With outstretched arms, S. Szaflarski is about to tackle St. George's T. Blackstone, knocking him for a five yard loss. Front: Mack, D. Kalodzynski, J. Banas, Managers Rewl Cienkus, L. Besler, W. Thomson, R. Kukielka, A. Bruno, J. Bobowski, M. Sorokowski, A. Reauter Row 2: R. Richards, E. Orlowski, S. Stoklosa, T. Kramer, E. Scienna, C. Antonette, R. Skaczylas, R. Klinger Row 3 Row 4: Row 5 Dietzler, T. Haracz, J. Jozwik, N. Chmura, S. Piasecki, D. Grenke, R. Langer, E. Parat, J. Rzonca F. Wollenberg, K. Bates, J. Szukalla, G. Matz, M. Lacny, J. Hernet, J. Tuman, J. Skala Malinowski, A. Gorski, D. Hernandey, R. Ciesla, R. Shelton, M. Styrna, T. Bleniasz, W. Mason, Maraw- The decisive measure in the defeat of St. Leo was exactly the same play which crushed the czynski, E. Paluszewski, L. Lis Row 6: Rev. C. Mitorai-Athletic Director, E. Gorczynski, R. Kozlowski, R. Zurawski, A. Zientek, S. Szaflar- ski, W. Lenczyk, Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL Playing their first game under the leadership of coach Walter Lenczyk and his able assistant Ed Cody, the Weber Red Horde defeated the highly favored Leo eleven l3-7. This game was the first of nine on the schedule. All in all, the season was successful as the Horde conquered St. Leo, Loyola, St. Ignatius while succumbing to Fenwick, Mt. Carmel, St. George and De Paul. Lions in the two Despite the city champs, set towards another preceding years, namely aerial attacks-this year resulting in two touchdowns. tiring and never-ending fight of the Weber eleven, Mt. Carmel's Caravan, defending back the Red Horde 40-13, rolling to their second pre-season victory on the trail championship. In the opener of the league campaign, the Red and White, taking advantage of Loyola miscues and with two spectacular touchdown passes, defeated the Rambler eleven 18-6. ln their next encounter, thirteen points in the second quarter were sufficient for the Red Horde to defeat the Wolves from St. Ignatius l3-7. The Wolves, taking the lead by scoring for the first time of the season were defeated, however, by the Horde marching to two touchdowns. Page 84 4- x fm 0- A .M W- M M...-ana A Page 85 LETS FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT Top: L. Lis is halted by a Fenwick tackler as he attempts to crash the Friar line. Botlom:Teammate J. Schwinger arrives too late as R. Zurawski trips the St. George quarterback R. Tite. Center: G. Sheehy's outstretched arm is insufticient to intercept pass caught by E. Parat in the Mount Carmel game. Weber followers were highly conscious of a possible upset, as the game of the day, Fenwick vs. Weber, was next on the schedule. Their hopes were shattered, however, by the powerful Fenwick eleven. With the blowing ofthe final whistle, the Friars had secured a 33-I2 victory knocking Weber from the unbeaten rostrum. The Lenczyk men proceeded to take the opening kickoff and cross over the goal with comparative ease. Fenwick iumped back quickly scoring and breaking the tie with the extra point. The Friars scored four times more, relinquishing only one to the Red Horde, who were highly praised for their fighting spirit. Page 86 THEN VICTORY WILL BE NEAR Top: Although Loyola's defense appeared tight as they nabbed S. Szatlarski, they were caught napping thrice as Weber won 18-0. Bottom: .l. Rzonca makes a one hand grab at Holy Trinity's fullback R. Helden, as Weber's defense holds a two point margin. The third league win was gained with a 20-19 win over Holy Trinity for the second year. The Weberites scored in the first play of the game. The half-time scoreboard showed Weber ahead by two, having made both extra point attempts. ln the second half, each team scored a touchdown. St. George's Dragons gave Weber their worst trouncing in quite a while, as they scored touchdowns in each quarter and went on to win 4l-0. St. George's impregnable line held Weber both on the ground and with pass interceptions. Weber's one scoring chance was foiled by a fumble. Page 87 loft: With all receivers covered, S. Piasecki scampers around end for a short gain, while M. Styrna blocks St. Ignatius' would-be-tacklers. Right: M. Styrna, performing both offensively and defensively, downs De Paul's J. Fanning. LET'S FIGHT, AND DO OR DIE For the second time in league competition the Horde scored on the first play and then went on to win, with a touchdown being the margin of victory as they downed St. Philip 20-13. All twenty points were scored in the first half, leaving the defensive team the task of holding the lead in the second. The third time in four years the season ended disastrously as De Paul's Demons scored three touchdowns plus two safeties, and never headed by Weber the game ended in a 25-0 defeat. Besides the fact that the Red Horde lost four out of their nine games, progress in teamwork and tactics were obviously apparent to the coaches Mr. Ed Cody and Mr. Wally lenczyk. This was due partly to more emphasis on brainwork rather than strict devel- opment of the body, the professional abilities of Mr. Cody and the expertness of Mr. Lenczyk in iudging players. A great help was rendered by an alumnus, Mr. Tom Schulfer who generously donated time and material in filming all the football games in color for the benefit of the team to watch themselves in action. This proved an invaluable aid, for the team was able to view their accomplishments as well as their mistakes. With the next season looming in the distance we are hopeful, even confident, that Weber's determined eleven will achieve the ultimate. Page 88 Q' Top left: Holy Trinity's J. Gliva leaps to block pass intended for end A Gorski Top right: L. Lis attempts to shake oft a Mount Carmel tackler as F. Knowsku opens the hole Center left: E. Cody anxiously watches a defensive play of the team. Center right: A Loyola man crashes through the line stymieing L. Lis' short gain Bottom right: Blocking by J. Skala and S. Szaflarski proves fruitless, as a St George lineman closes in on R. Kukielka. Weber Weber Weber .,.. Weber ..., Weber .... Weber .... Weber .... Weber .............,..., Weber ...,.....,..,,....,,.., ' PRACTICE GAMES FOOTBALL SCORES VARSITY St. Leo ..........v.. Mount Carmel .....l3 .....l3 .....I8 Loyola St. Ignatius ,,,,, Fenwick ...... Holy Trinity ..,,. St. George ..,.. sr. Philip ..., DePaul .... .....l3 .....l2 .....20 0 .....2O O Page 89 --J . FROSH-SCPH FOOTBALL Foreground: Managers, D. Kolodzynski, J. Banos and R. Mack Row 'l: C. Conroy, S. Prosniewski, J. Gyselinck, L. Moscinski, D. Poierier, J. Keating, M. Tusinski, R. Woicik, G. Gryzik Row 2: F. Fournier, R. Cnoto, R. Bressman, T. Gabinski, R. Battaglia, E. Burdo, P. Jaskowiak, T. Pack, W. Marszalek-Coach Row 3: Rev. A. Laskowski-Assistant Athletic director, C.Dressel, R. Fistel, P. Grelecki, J. Grzybowski, E. Levar, M. Steinbach, H. Hodur, K. Lehman, G. Wallenberg Row 4: J. Casey, M. Staszewski, C. Vece, J. Helminiak, R. Schwingen, J. Erickson, R. Mortell, G. Wenckowski, R. Myers Row 5: R. Pacer, W. Nelson, R. Balass, L. Borski, T. Reseck, S. Vivrrito, C. McLaughlin, W. Harbut, W. Frytz Left: J. Helminiak scampers down the sideline as a Gordon Tech man attempts to overtake him. Right: R. Myers is brought to a halt during the St. Mel game. Beginning his first year at the helm of the freshman squad, Mr. Walter Marszalek under- took the task of producing potential material for varsity competition. For the first time in years the frosh team was really composed of freshmen only. The sophomores who had had previous training the year before were advanced to the varsity to fill the gaps in its line. This is proof positive of the individual and invaluable training the younger men receive. Of the present frosh- soph team at least six men will be able to compete for first string varsity positions. Their first encounter was against St. George who defeated them 2l-6. The next game on the agenda was against St. Mel. In this game they showed vast improvement with their offense and defense beginning to click, but despite their efforts were again defeated 2l-O. Inspired by their fine showing against the Knights, the freshmen looked forward to win- ning their first game, but De Paul did not yield to the Red Horde as they won 14-0. ln their season's finale the Weberites scored more points than in the previous games, but still ended the season without a victory as their new rival, Gordon Tech, stopped the Horde 19-l3. Despite their record, the coach made favorable progress in teaching the boys the funda- mentals and inspiring them with the never die spirit. Page 90 TOMORROW'S TEAM, IN TRAINING TODAY Center: G. Gryzik 1251 and R. Pacer lwhite trimmed helmell open o hole for ball carrier J Helmnnnak against Gordon Tech. Bottom: SI. Mel gridder closes in on T. Reseck eliediveiy knocking him for c loss FOOTBALL SCORES FRESHMAN Weber ..,., 6 St. George . Weber ...,. O Sl. Mel Weber ...... 0 DePaul ..,, Weber ....., ...... I 3 Gordon Tech 'll' 'Q' mme X-.wmv mmwvxessuvemvzmxm.-a':,w em-fmmnmxwv I.m..:wwwumww-wmv., xw rw .marc 9 Q gauge. X' EQ w B U V r-4 5 V i l SENIOR BASKETBALL For the first time in quite a while, Weber High School was not a contender for play-oft honors in the Senior Division of the North Section. Lack of experience, as well as height handicapped the entire squad throughout the season. The final tally sheet showed that Weber had won only six while losing twenty games. High scorers on the team were 6'3 Ed Sikora, who was hampered by a bad knee, and Steve Piasecki who played his first year of senior ball. Because of his height, which is 5'9 Steve unfor- tunately surpassed the height limit to be eligible to play on the Junior team where in previous years he had performed outstandingly. Piasecki was not alone in this predicament for Ron Mangini and Irwin Pasiewicz grew too tall in the past year to perform on the Junior squad. In the St. George Tournament, the Seniors qualified for the quarter-finals playing the best game of their season, routing St. Mel 75-59. This shattered a previous tournament record for the most points scored by two teams in one game. In further competition, however, Weber was beaten by Loyola's Five, who then went on to the finals in the Tournament. The pre-season record ofthe Red Horde showed four wins and eight losses. LEFT: left: S. Piasecki sets the pace for a 75-59 trouncing against St. Mels in the St. George Tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top left: A. Zientek pivots toward the basket as J. Krol U41 and H. Dobecki ll9i strive to block his action. Top right: Front: R. Mangini, R. Kolodzynski lmgr.l, l. Pasiewicz Row 'l: C. Gryzik, M. Kusibab, S. Piasecki, J. Tuman, R. Grzybowski Row 2: L. Jackowiak, R. Kozlowski, R. Gadomski, J. Niemiera lCoachi, E. Sikora, A. Zientek, A. Gorski Bottom left: I. Pasiewicz l5l guards J. Birmingham as the latter drives toward the basket. Bottom right: E. Sikora rises high above the field in placing another deuce against Loyola. Page 93 , s....s-su.: i Left L. Belker l2Ol and J. Pennie ll3l watch the struggle between R. Schrubbe ll2l, A. Zientek 1211 with I. Pcisiewicz pitching in, to obtain possession ot the ball under the De Paul baskeh WE GOT THE COACH, WE GOT THE TEAM During the League campaign, the Weber Five emerged victorious but twice. Their first victory was by a two point margin as they edged their former rival, Holy Trinity, 52-50. The second triumph came in the last game of the season as they rolled to a 73-A9 verdict over St. Philips. The Bantams also were plagued by lack of experience and height. Their overall record was three wins and ten losses. The three games that they did win, two were by two points, and the other by one point. Though the picture doesn't look bright, we are all confident that both Mr. Niemiera and Mr. Marszalek will be able to develop the team into a winning, champion Red Horde. The brighter side of the picture was the Flyweight team winning nine Qames and losing only four. In all their games, won or lost, they exhibited fine coordination, excel- lent team play and determination to win. ln the four games that they did lose, the win- ning margins were slim, except for De Paul who won by eleven points. Next season, these Flyweights will be fighting for a position on the Pony Five, thus placing them a step higher toward their fiinal goal-a Junior Championship. Page 94 Center: A St. Philip player steals the ball from S. Piusecki l22l as he dribbles toward the basket. Right: E. Sikora l4l and a Fenwick player battle for the rebound while D. Wisner l2Ol and C. Gryzik llOl rush to the scene. WE GOT THE PEP, WE GOT THE STEAM Practice Games Weber ,,,.. ,, . 53 Weber ,,,, H . 44 Weber . . , W 64 Weber ,,,,,, , , 48 Weber , ,,,, 41 Weber .. 58 Weber ,,,,, ,. ,. 35 Weber 59 Weber , 42 Weber .,.,, ,,,,,, 7 5 Weber ,, ., 35 Weber ,,,,,, .,.,,. 4 8 St. Leo . St. Patrick . Austin ,,,,,,,, sr. Philip vt., St. Ignatius Austin De La Salle St. Patrick ,. Wells ,.,.,.. ., St. Mel ,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,, Loyola ,,,,,,.. St. Elizabeth ' Fenwick Round Robin St. George Tournament ' ' ' Overtime SENIOR SCORES league Games Weber .,...,,,, ,,,,, Weber YY.,.... ,,.. Weber .,,,,.., ,,,, Weber ,..., ,,.,.. Weber ,,.,. Weber Weber ,.... ,. Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Loyola ,,,,,,, Holy Trinity St. George De Paul ,..,.. Fenwick St. Ignatius St, Philip ,,.. Loyola ,,A, Holy Trinity St. George De Paul ,, Fenwick ,,,, St. Ignatius si. Philip . Page 95 JUNIOR BASKETBALL The brightest side of the basketball season, here at Weber at least, was our Junior Team ending the season with fourteen wins and eleven losses, a .500 percentage Although, they too, faced the sad fact of no returnin r l g egu ars they were a threat throughout, missing the play-offs at the close of the season by ending with a tie in fourth place. The pre-season records gave the Pony Five a total of seven wins and four losses. In the Fenwick Round Robin they lost their first round against St. Philip by four points, but then went on to crush St. Ignatius 74 - 46 to finish third out of a field of four. De La Salle eliminated the Red Horde in the Tournament preventing them from going on to the quarter finals. A transfer student who became eligible for the '53 season, Ed Klepadlo, co-coptain with Jim Hodur, plus Ted Kramer paced the Weber scoring throughout the League campaign. Ed, who finished sixth in the Catholic league scoring, was I d pace on the first team of the North Section All Stars and put on the second team of the All Catholic All Stars. At the close of the first p :gn t e Red Horde, with four victories and three defeats, beating Holy Trinity, De Paul, Fenwick, and St. Ignatius, were tied for second. ln the second round, however, they were unable t h' ' ' o ac leve the same results, victorious only against Loyola, Holy Trinity and St. Ignatius. round in the league cam a' h Sinc e team, Coach Niemiera is certain of having a successful '54 season, provided all the players don't surpass the height limit. e Klepadlo and Hodur were the only Seniors on th This being the first full season under Coach Niemi ' era, it was obvious that the players were instilled with the same fight and d t ' ' eermrnatron that brought him recognition when he performed in a Weber uniform. Bottom left: Front: R. Muck lMgr.l Rowl: M. Stolarz,J Punito P Grelecki F S' . , . , . cronno, E. Klepadlo, J. Sienkiewicz Row 2: C. Antonette, T. Kramer, B. Naborowski, N. Chmura, J. Hodur, R. Schwingen, L. Ellgass, L. Kedzior, J. Niemiera lCoachi Bottom center: C. Antonette lot anticipates a pass as E. Klepadlo ll9l attempts to elude A. Botalla l5J, as D, Angelina watches. Bottom right: J. Hodur hits for two as Weber beats Fenwick 57 to 50. Top left: C. Champagne l92i and R. Russo C781 of St. Philip endeavor to block a lay To r' ht: E. ' up of J. Hodur. p tg Klepadlo scores two more as R. Bleszczard wav es arm to distract him. QR +22 QLBER 3 f s sz Q 3 mi fm 3 Q I ...'i2fX 3 . Sli Q, I' Q l Qkm DARING DRIBBLE, PASS, TOSS-DEUCE Right: S. Smith I141 and M. Hartnett I81 endeavor to obstruct E. Klepadlo 1191 as he sets one hander against Loyola defense Center: D. Martin 1661, R. Tite 1501, B. Naboroski I71 and B. Kartheizer 1771 gaze at the flight of the ball as N. Chmura 1301 returns the rebound. Left: B. Naborowski I71 drives for a basket as St. Ignatius' forward J. O'Connor 1101 attempts to avert his action JUNIOR SCORES Practice Games League Games Weber 50 St. Leo 65 Weber 57 Loyola , 59 Weber 41 St. Patrick ,,,,, , 34 Weber , 66 Holy Trinity . 41 Weber 65 Austin .,.., 44 Weber , . 41 St. George 53 Weber 48 St. Philips 52' Weber , 59 De Paul , 52 Weber 74 St. Ignatius 46' Weber 57 Fenwick ,, 50 Weber 67 Austin 43 Weber 71 St. Ignatius 46 Weber 43 De La Salle 57 Weber 42 St. Philip , , 49 Weber 57 St. Patrick , 41 Weber , 62 Loyola , , 45 Weber , 39 Wells , 29 Weber 60 Holy Trinity ,, 49 Weber ,, 41 De La Salle , 53 Weber H 50 St. George , 59 Weber 44 St. Elizabeth 43 ' Weber , 40 De Paul ,, 49 ' Fenwick Round Robin Weber ,, 47 Fenwick , 55 Fenwick Tournament Weber ,, 46 St. Ignatius , , 45 ' ' ' Overtime Weber ,, , ,, 51 SI. Philip , , , 60 Page 98 BANTAM BASKETBALL Top left: J. Brown 1751 of St. George strives to block iump shot of R. Bonlander 1241. Top center: G. Graff 1131 Loyola guard views R. Grzybowski's 1271 procedure as he lays up the ball for two points Top right: Front: W. Marszalek, Coach Row 1: E. Strzalka, M. Staszewski, G. Wenckowski, W. Dudek, G. Churchill Row 2: J. Casey, R. Ross, R. Polinski, M. Kusibab, J. Tuman, H. Gorski Row 3: J. Banas 1Mgr.1, C. Conroy, R. Grzybowski, A. Baran, L. Socha, W. Jamrozik Bottom left: L. Sacha 1161 controls the ball as he is guarded closely by R. Hecker 1321 in the Holy Trinity game. Bottom Center: R. Ross 1141 and A. Gorski 1151 leap for rebound as a De Paul player misses a shot. Bottom right: G. Churchill outdistances St. Ignatius players as he attempts a lay up. BANTAM SCORES Weber Loyola ........ Weber Holy Trinity Weber St. George Weber De Paul ..,,.. Weber Fenwick ...... Weber Sl. Ignatius Weber Sl. Philip .. Weber Holy Trinity Weber St. George Weber De Paul ...... Weber Fenwick ...... Weber Weber ....... St. Ignatius sf. Philip .,.. Page 99 itll il! 335 Ulf xv- Q' ' , ,iw . j, .,'w PLAN PERSEVERANCE, SUCCESS- Row l: Fr. Chester Mitorai, C. R., athletic director, F. Tyska, J. Bobowski, A. Bruno, M. Nowotarski Row 2: R. Skoczylas, R. Biedrzycki, J. Mason, J. Bak, N. Chmura Row 3: C. Antonette, J. Rzonca, R. Kukielka, G. Zgliczynski Row 4: J. Tuman, S. Madura, R. Langer, D. Koley, E. Warych Row 5: J. Skala, D. Grenke, E. Parat, S. Piasecki Row 6: F. Eder, R. Ciesla, S. Szaflarski, T. Helminiak, l. Pasiewicz Row 7: T. Malinowski, S. Styrna, M. Dietzler, T. Haracz, F. Knowski Row 8: R. Shelton, J. Evans, M. Lacny, D. Hernandey, R. Mangini, E. Paluszewski Row 9: T. Bieniasz, G. Heimbach, L. Jackowiak, E. Sikora, L. Lis, A. Gorski, R. Helminiak Not Pictured: Some sixty students who will receive awards at the Commencement Exercises. Human endeavor is constant throughout the ages. We may live in a modern age, but despite our fabulous inventions, no substitute for toil and perseverance has been found as a means of attaining success. Many plan, but few have the stamina to bring their plans to function. These stalwarts have earned special recognition from the sponsors of the various co-curricular activities and thus have the honor of bearing the maior W -- a sign of distinction. The Iettermen wear with pride this sign of their school's recognition. They wear it also in all humility, as they think of the helping hands of the student body and faculty who helped them in their struggles and upheld them when the road seemed the impossible. We share in their glory, since they are Weberites - members of the same body and spirit to which we belong. Page lOl OUR CREW AND SWIMMING TEAMS ABOVE Top: Junior and Senior Crew Members. Row 'I: M. Calafiore, J. Leonard, L. Kosiba. Row 2: A. Lizak, F. Madura, L. Kulik, J. Woitel, M. Corrigan, R. Kopacz, J. Kogut, H. Bak, D. Kobyleski, J. Stoiak. Row 3: J. Evans, G. Heimbach, R. Zygowicz, R. Helminiak, J. Bak, R. Biedrzycki, E. Bunii, F. Eder, T. Nowotarski, M. Smialak, G. Zgliczynski. Center: The Senior Crew in a practice session at the Lincoln Park lagoon. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper right top: The crew undertakes the precarious task at launching the shell in late autumn. Upper right bottom: The Senior and Junior crews engage in a practice race. Center: Practicing the breast stroke racing form are G. Matz, and G. Heimbach. Bottom left: R. Cienkus demonstrates the jack-knife dive to the swimming class. Bottom right: The Swimming Team. Row I: lin pooll W. Planz, A. Wesolowski, W. Nelson, J. Wroblewski. Row 2: Ikneelingl J, Centella, T. Nowotarski, J. Siok, R. Richards, H. Sikorski. Row 3: Istandingl R. Cienkus, F. Scianna, T. Krysinski, G. Matz, G. Heimbach, R. Rochowicz, W. Reid, R. Jasinski. The fact that they were able to compete in the C.Y.O. Regatta and the Central States' School Boy Championship Regatta in Detroit is sufficient proof of the superior quality of our embryonic Senior and Junior crews. This claim was fortified by the victory of the Junior crew in the City Regatta. With the confidence and experience our teams have obtained, we are sure they will gain recognition in the 1953 season throughout the midwest, as well as locally, as the crew to beat. Even though the swimming team is but entering into its second year of activity, all its members are anxious to compete in the various swimming meets for which they have applied and hope to qualify. To date a few have qualified for a number of meets, although they have not won in actual competition. Within the coming year or two, Fr. H. Gomulka, swimming coach, hopes to produce a team which will be a serious threat to all opponents. Page 102 1 . 419 xwsfg-Y? 'M MN' N W ,-,,.,,f Q 1 WW, K , ff xl! MM, ww W . H . , 2,3 f.,1z'v'- , . . H A Hffzfiz 1 NEW -fm ., . , G, -. s w fbsigs' X -Gi? 'R Y mv , . , '::: 1- my a . vw f-wa-X. ., M Y N-W, vw N. V . A w - S Y mmf 'vm , Y , D rmgif' fklu g A Daffy kg Wg ,M K M. , W V - . A -SVERK1' W 'M ' Jw' . M, M ff M i KNEE, x EQ Y FX 51233 fi X xv. if Ag A ::: I-,EQ ,.. . ,. , . A 5? M . 4 ff? f , A ,,,,pp , F H M . - Nigga Mx M ,Wi ' .-ia J U my A N Wyh W . .N A ,I ,..:,..,5,V:V q M . , -,L ' ' .. 'W L . . ..,., E :,,,, z V, 1 + ,ff QQ' If , Y-W 3 - . WW i 1,,. M , .S tum QW Mgiw A 3 I ' - . l Vg. 3 . ,' W K ,Q , ff A A S 4, J . M hi mg .ww ww 'Y -gm -WWW 1' , Y... za. .4 .4 .K A at W xv: X ,. 4, -4 my L59Txw,v I ka is PHYSICAL EDUCATION Realizing it is not sufficient to only exploit the student's intellectual capabilities, but also to enable him to develop his physical potential which is necessary in the building of the perfect man, the administration has made it compulsory for all to attend daily gym classes. The procuring of a vast assortment of new equipment has varied the physical education classes to such an extent as to please most of the students most of the time. Proven the most popular are inter-class basketball and football games, with soccer and volleyball a close second. The entire student body looks forward to the warmer months when the gym classes are held outside. lt is a soothing and invigorating relief from the four walls of the classrooms. The in- auguration ofa first aid course was the finishing touch in a thorough Phy. Ed. program. OPPOSITE PAGE Top right: J. Wieczorek develops strong hack and arm muscles, by the use of the hand pulley weights. Center right: lt's up, up, up-ond P. LaMonica completes the chin-up exercise. Lower right: L. Kcsiba, directed by coach Walter Lenczyk, displays the co-ordination necessary for proper body balance. Top left: W. Harbut iust misses his attempt to clear the 4 foot bar in the high iump event, Center left: The facial expressions of D. Wisnoski, R. Nogai, J. Lenard and T. Pack, show their determination to complete the parallel bars walking stunt. Lower left: T. Pack attempts to clear the horse as his classmates anxiously await the results. BELOW left: With the use of a horse as a support, T. Czupek practices a head stand. Right: R. Biskowski and L. Obreski increase their momentum in an effort to execute a midair somersault on the trampoline. rs. 53' -af K5 I 1 Lili 2 , , 1 , Q V 'Mfr an Pg i f--2 J ag mm ::' A '4AfM ,.v......,.-..,......., Q J? ak :QE 3 Muww 1 , ' . I. I' n 1. i. J.. . ' . xp- Tig, 'ff-ff! .1 0 ' ' rwrxvos-5.-....,,,, Ss . I aqua. 'N 'h 'a.,' Q S. ' wk. '- l. I .NR .I . xx . b .. 'LN' x '. N, ' . Ny, . . ,, . I X .tix ,SIR ' 'I P ' T 'Y '. 4 5 1 S x I I E' tx ' 5 ' I T XX ' I X .X I 'L Q 'u EVENTS WE PRESENT THE ACTIVITIES WHICH WERE THE RESULT OF THE COOPERATION OF THE VARIOUS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. PARAMOUNT AS TRAINING OF MIND AND BODY MAY BE, THIS PERFECTION IS USELESS UNLESS IT FINDS ITS GOAL IN THE FIELD OF HUMAN RELATIONS. BY MEANS OF THESE FEW PAGES OF PICTURES AND COMMENTS WE SHNLII. ATTEMPT TO REVEAL OUR HAPPY ASSOCIATIONS WITH EACH OTHER AND THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE. Page I06 ff' SPRING - 1952 The late date assigned many of our most important activities have always precluded their inclusion in the annual. The present staFf has presumed that these activities though they be of the previous spring constitute an important part of our school memories. By means of this arrangement we hope to present, book by book, a complete yearly record cf our social activities. After '5ls The First Legion, The Heralders of '52 turned to a light comedy, Who's Batty Now? Certainly, the cast was enhanced and the play enlivened by the presence of three Notre Dame girls. The Heralders of 52-53 look forward confidently to another first-nighter in presenting Dead ofthe Night. Upper left: Making his grand entrance, all attention is focused on Eddie the Rat lE. Kolodzieil. Center: Stella lM. McDonoughl flirts with Bartley Snoode IG. Zgliczynskil as August lG. Jazdzewskil quietly fumes. lower left: June Ueanne Schweikertl and Uncle Googie QR. Sachail listen attentively to a radio bulletin, while Jan lR. Kondratj is engrossed in a book of magic. lower right: Eddie the Rat mockingly sympathizes with Bartley Snoode because of his head wound. Tw lg, K' WPG' - W WA S X ff ' 5 'ff S A fL . W- ' 5' , Wi 5 ,pt M . I I .. J M in 1' W Kdaducix V .-f ivfwgi. ,. . .A f M ., Q M 4 as 7 ming Q 1 M wwf ' x ,-W1 , A V , ' Qymqmwgaewz raw , 9 Y M- W Q' ' we 5 ,N at M ,,,,...-- -w ,,...---v-w..-1.-+ SPRING - 1952 The social event of all social events within all our years and years to come is the Senior Prom. Distinguished tuxedos, dazzling formals, a profusion of corsages, a terrific orchestra, a magnificent ballroom, and the girl of your dreams-what more could possibly make it the loveliest night of the year? The Seniors of last year whirled gracefully to the music of Dan BelIoc's Orchestra in the Michigan Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The Graemere will play host to the Seniors of '53 in the Grand Ballroom and Wedgewood Room of the hotel. Jack Cavan and his orchestra will provide the melodies. Above: Swoying to the soothing strains of Dan Belloc at the Edgewater Beach are the Seniors of '52 and their dates. OPPOSITE PAGE Top: Fr. S. Sokulski, Mr. Lenczyk, Frs. Mitarai and Korabik enioying o gdb-fest with Mr. and Mrs. Zurat and Mrs. Lenczyk. Circle: Between dances a Weberite and his date make arrangements for a picture as their momento of the Prom. Center left: Part of the Grand March at the conclusion of the festivities. Center: Dancing on and on into the loveliest night of the year. Bottom: While the camera catches Coach and Mrs. Niemiera dancing wistfully, the Seniors and their dates seem oblivious to their surroundings. Page l'lO 'hifi X X Ji X4 , N :2f'ffi: J , A ,PQ s '--L-.--...G i N gf?7:MMWM , U K, Mai? ww dw,-SQ? ?wwwW.x.,4 f Z L AMA, , , , , , - E 3 M-ww ,mmwwc ' -Q., wrnnnui uv 3 ,L V xq,WM'M N A W. K M v 4 Q , ,Q ,-QJ5, ,X 94 'E 2: fs? 4 ' ,z Q ni b .fb M ,K 1 t BAN f '3- ' 25554 I I 'Y 4, sc , ' Y 'L -f W- ' . 'fy ' o 4 VK 1 --lil Q V lid mv W Ni 3 va . 71 12 1 Z -T' .,e' 'H- 'lf' v ' 'J A-1 - ' t,A'f , ,.- 7 '-NkN 4?W' ' A .L-K 3 ,.:, V. V., fy! , I ws :lwfdif . in ' ' ,'-,-'V S Q 4 , '- vf, . Y ,.....,d','s', , H H-A 'I . 'ns ' , 'W '. av' ' I X ix , 7 ,W ' Q , B: .5 f l - F-pi 6 ,lf x ...-..-, N 'K I i 1 ..,....- ' A , I , 0 1, , I X, It ' ':. ' D ' 9 1' ui . 3, J Q hw .Q ' sin -I , X . ' N' ' L - 1' 7 Q ' 3 -M4 ,ls PM ' . . -N ' y , 13, I S I Q gm. M ,W SF SPRING - 1952 This is it! Four years of struggling, groaning, and consistent burning of the midnight oil culminate in the Grand Parade, Mass, and Commencement Exer- cises. Pride in the recognition of our efforts by teachers and family, thoughts of our future, and wistful memories of the last few years occupy our thoughts as we listen to the final words of advice from the speaker of the evening. The climax arrives when we receive our diplomas and a final congrat- ulatory handclasp from the principal. We have fought faithfully and well-the victory is ours! MAY 1952 2 - lst Friday Services 4 - Who's Batty Now? 6 - Field Day 7 -St. Stanislaus-Institute Day 9 - Baseball-Faculty vs.Seniors 16 - Senior Prom 29 -- Graduation JUNE 1952 3, 4, 5 - Final Examinations 'll - Final Assembly Upper left: The graduates of '52 in the Grand Parade which marks the beginning of the commencement exercises. Upper right: The entire graduating class, parents, relations, friends, and the entire student body at the graduation day mass. Center left: Fr. Sokulski, with the assistance of Fr. Mitorai, awarding B. Cichon for his athletic accomplishments. lower left: Segments of the graduating class in the parade. lower right: Everyone concerned gathered in assembly for the sacred moment-the receiving of a well-earned diploma. Page 113 4, , ' 1. 1.10, 1 r .', ' W .f 'vn N. -' riv, nf r ,, 1 ' 4 5 A Q k.' iff A 31 - .V .4 vffwm, f , Y ' 1 vs- 4 f ' ' N ui Q I .M 4 -' wx Iv. 'I ,J f f, q U Q Q VY' ' Y ci J, 3 V, b 35N n Z t 1--yu ff, TA' 4, 5,-'xg' 0 ' K, 1, X is 1 ' ll , r I f V 3 W is ,5 -5 N ' A 'a 6 . K . -hw .Q 1' A s A - . 1 T 'Y-ea ,., I- b j f if f ,..-fe. 'f Z tk V 215 5 A v M I 4 ,?g? 'QQ sw' t ' J .0 - ' no mamma 1 ,3,5,f1f,?' if f , N ,ywlw K 2. 1 K, . Y gi? 5 2 3 w 5. T V u - Q 'lr Lf 'km Tv MF 'wr -Q ze 0 r ' 15 535334 ,W y-nv... xd' m ..--N., FALL - WINTER 1952-53 E. Mikolaiczak poses with his date at the Seniors' Autumn Frolic. Two guys and a gal at the Autumn Frolic. A segment of the crowd at the Juniors' Snow Ball Dance. Music playing, dancers swaying at the Autumn Frolic. D. Poierier listens at- tentively to the advice of Fr. Balcer during the guidance period. Our retreat master this year, Father J. Koziol blesses the throats of the students on the feast of St. Blase. J. Santowski demon- strates to his brother, and T. Fox as well as the photographer his skill in changing a flat tire. A view of the crowd at the Mothers' Club Christ- mas party for the fac- ulty. Coach J. Marszalek caught on the sidelines at a Bantam basketball game. Page H5 E 5 t fr:-is f 'Milfs-. 'X . 5 ..4. uf 52 ei as lWWW . gi Hi is . . M. gems PRC? Ztfmv? aww 'sagging -7' ' Wg-we v.. .i .. I l .eff -nga WINTER 1953 A representative of the Bell Telephone Company opens a demonstration presented to the student body early in December. A member of the deman- stration team shows how a long distance tele- phone system works. Mrs. Tuman arranges the Christmas gifts as Santa Claus looks on, waiting to hand out the gifts to the mothers. To the amazement of some Santa Claus turns out to be Mr. Mason. A technician of the mobile X-Ray unit moves one of the students into position for his X-Ray picture. E. Kucharski and P. Mil- ianti put the finishing touches on the Christmas display in front of the office. J. Zurawski stands with stomach in, chest out for his X-Ray. Very Rev. Stanley Fiolek giving his Christmas ad- dress to the members of the Ladies Auxiliary. A .lunior Class assemble in the driveway for a chest X-Ray from the Mobile X-Ray unit. Page ll6 ' m lwfi ..,.. .2 -g ,Q 1 Q Q ,.A T , rig ff, yi A eh iff Qeyux f Q 2 J 1-'X 'YM Q 3 ,SZ 4 -1 ,JV .S f an-'H' O O C K SCHOOL CALENDAR 1952-53 SEPTEMBER 3 - Opening of School 'Election of Class and Organization Ofticers 26 - Senior Social 'Football every Sunday 'N OCTOBER 7 8. 8 - Examinations 13 - Columbus Day 13 - Senior Skating Party 'Football Every Sunday 'N NOVEMBER I - All Saints Day 7-Mass for deceased teachers, students and benefactors 10 - 12 QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS 11 - Armistice Day 22 - Football Banquet 27 8. 28 - Thanksgiving Recess 26 - Football Dance 'N DECEMBER 5 - Fenwick Round Robin 8 - Immaculate Conception 9 - Statewide Junior Tests 'Mothers' Club Xmas Party 19 8. 22 - Examinations 22 - Xmas Play 23 - Xmas Concert and Assembly 'N JANUARY 5 - Classes resume 5 - Ladies' Auxiliary Xmas Party 10 - Fathers' Club Christmas Party 14 - Tuberculosis Lecturer 17 - Junior Social I7 - Placement Tests for new Students 21 - De Paul and Loyola Lecturers 21 8. 23 - Guidance Days 26 8. 29 - MID-YEAR EXAMINATIONS 'Basketball on Tuesdays and Fridays FEBRUARY 2-6- Retreat 7- Senior Carnival of Hearts Dance 10 - North Central Association Visitation 11 - OFficer Hayes-Safe Driving Film 18 - T. B. X-Rays 18 - Ash Wednesday 23 - Alvernia Mock Congress 'Basketball on Tuesdays and Fridays 'N MARCH 13 - Loras College Lecturer 18 - Choosing a Career W.F.J.L. 20 - St. Joseph College Lecturer 24 - Anniversary Mass - Archbishop Weber 31 8K April 1 - QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS 'Basketball on Tuesdays and Fridays 'N APRIL 1-7 - Easter Recess 6 - Senior Skating Party 11-12 - Annual Band 81 Glee Club Concert 13 - Loyola Scholarship Examinations 'N MAY 8 - Institute Day 14 - Ascension Day 15 - Senior Prom 25-26-27 - Senior Examinations 'N JUNE I - Commencement 2-3-4 FINAL EXAMINATIONS 8 - Teachers' Conference 9 81 10 - Final Reports 8x Adiustments I I - SCHOOL CLOSES Pg118 WEBER HIGH 5'CH00l I-'A THER5' CLUB John Kraiewski .............................. President Raymond Shelton ............ Financial Secretary Edward Sikora .................. lst Vice-President Stephen Wiercioch .........,.............. Treasurer Stanley Malinowski .......... 2nd Vice-President Joseph Konieczka .............. Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Siok .................... Recording Secretary The Rev. Stanley J. Sokulski, C.R., Chaplain Mrs. Mrs Mrs. WEBER HIGH 5GH00l MGIHERS' Cl UB L. Wysockl ...,........................ President Mrs. F. Walesa .................. Sergeant-at-Arms M, Film- H-,---...-,--..--,----A--- Vice--presidenf Mrs. Paluszewski ...... Hostess of Social Affairs C. Gryzik.-ummm-Recording Secremry Mrs. S. Kaczor ........ Corresponding Secretary Mrs. A. Mason Mrs' B' Bok Flncmclol Secrelary Mrs. A. Sikora Ways andMeans Chairladies Mrs. V. Wesolowska ...................... Treasurer Mrs. E. Tuman The Rev. George Jendrach, C.R., Chaplain.. WEBER HIGH 5CH00l L4DIE.S AlIXIlIARY Mrs. F. Bienka ................................ President Mrs. P. Grelecki ............ Financial Secretary Mrs. C. Ross ............................ Vice-President Miss M. Wirkus .............................. Treasurer Miss E. Buialski .............. Recording Secretary Mrs. M. Niemo ........ Corresponding Secretary The Rev. John Buialski, C.R., Chaplain Pg 119 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. PATRONS Reverend Stanley Duda, C.R. Very Rev. Stanley Fiolek, C.R. Reverend John Grabowski, C.R. Reverend Boleslaus Kasprzycki Reverend Jerome Klingsporn, C.R. Joseph Baniewicz, C.R. Joseph Bednarek, C.R. Matt. Bednarz Joseph Bednowicz, C.R. John Bocian, C.R. Edward Brzezinski, C.R. Edmund Buialski, C.R. Stanislaus Gadacz, C.R. Edward Golnik, C.R. Raymond Golubski, CR. Vincent Grzybowski, C.R. Casimir Guziel, C.R. Anthony J. Janiak Henry Jasinski, C.R. L. Jasinski John Klek, C.R. Andrew Klosko, C.R. Adalbert Kowalczyk, C.R. Francis Lapinski, C.R. Felix Miliszkiewicz, CR. John Mysliwiec, C.R. Joseph O'Donnell Henry Ponhl, C.R. John Pawelczak, C.R. Mitchell Pawelko, C.R. Joseph Polinski, C.R. Joseph Prusinski, C.R. Anthony Rybarczyk, C.R. Edward Sala, C.R. Joseph Samborski, C.R. Vincent Sekuski Mitchell Starzynski, C.R. Henry Stec, C.R. Stanley Stoga Stanislaus Swierczek, C.R. John Szczepanik, C.R. Stanley Tarczan, C.R. Francis Uzdrowski, C.R. Stanislaus Wosylik, C.R. John Woicik, C.R. Erwin Wysocki Theodore Wroblewski, C.R. Joseph Zaborowski, C.R. Stanislaus Ziemba, C.R. Walter J. Zmiia Dominican House of Studies Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. Aftanas Mrs. M. J. Albanese Miss Stella Albin Allied Candid Photo Service Mr and Mrs. Norman Allison Al's Food Mart Edmund V. Alwin Irene C. Alwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alwin Mr. and Mrs. B. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ambrose Mr and Mrs. A. Annes Sophie Annes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Annes Campanella Annoreno Chris Antonette Mrs. Victoria Antoszewski 8. Son Mrs. A. J. Anzalone Mr. and Mrs. Ash Joan Ash Mr. and Mrs. John Attak Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Augustine A. and W. Food Mart Mr. and Mrs. C. Bacharo Mr. and Mrs. John Bado Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bak Mr. and Mrs. John Balazs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balcer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Banas Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baniewicz Mr. and Mrs E. Banky Mr. Frank Baron Mrs. S. J. Baran Mr. and Mrs. J. Barch Mrs. Victor R. Barger Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barry Mr. and Mrs Harold Bates Mrs. Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bayer Peter Bednar Mr. and Mrs. P. Bednowicz Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beierwaltes Mr. and Mrs. J. Belczak Bel-mont Hardware Mr. and Mrs. E. Besler Mrs. A. Bialk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mario Bianchi and Mrs. Joseph Biedrzycki Mr. and Mrs. K. Biedrzycki Robert Biedrzycki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bielecki Mr. and Mrs. J. Bieniarz Mr. and Mrs. Theo. T. Bieniasz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biggott Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bigos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigos BiIl's Food Shop Mrs. J. Biskowski B 6. K Radio-TV-Hobbies Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blake Rose Bobowski Frank Bobrytzke Mrs. Violet Bochnik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bock Charles Boikowski, Jr. M. Bolotin Mrs. Sophie Bonecki Clarence Bonlender Louis Borkowski and Mrs. F. Bortko Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Boruch J. Boruto Geraldo Botero Ralph Braie Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandt A. J. Brenner, Jr. Mrs. H. Breseman Mr. and Mrs. Alex Broda Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bronder Mrs. Joseph Brooks Charlotte Brostow Pat Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bubula Alex Bunii Edward Burda J. Busiel Page Reverend Theodore Klopotowski, C.R. Reverend Peter Lenczyk, C.R. Reverend Valentine Lesiak, C.R. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Victor Primeau Reverend John Zwierzchowski J. P. Cain Mr. Cain Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Casey Casey's Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. Chester Centella Ange 8. Ted Ciasto Joe Cieciel James Cihlar Mr. and Mrs. A. Chlad Mr. and Mrs. F. Chmoi Philip Chmielecki and Mrs. Chas. Chmielewski Frank Chmura Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Chroback Mr. Mr. and Mrs. N. Chuchman and Mrs. A. Chudzik Mary Ann Chudzik Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Cichon Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cienkus Mr. and Mrs. John Ciesla John A. Cieszykowski Frank Ciombor Mr. and Mrs. Marian Ciurus Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Lud Cmunt Peter Copek Martin P. Corrigan Frank Cozzo Joseph Cukierski Cumberland House Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cunningham Mary Cunningham Everett R. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Curto Mrs. Mary Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cwanek Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cwiokala May Cwota Gerald Cygnor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cygnar Thaddeus E. Czarnecki Mr. and Mrs. Florian V. Czonstka Mr. H. Dabek Antoni Dalidowicz Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dalka Mr. and Mrs. N. D'Amato Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. A. De Christopher Jimmy Dello 8- Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Leo Depcik Mr. Edw. Detmer Mrs. Edw. Detmer Margarete Diel Mr. and Mrs. G. Dietzler Mr. and Mrs. John Dobosz Mrs. Kazimiera Doenges Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dombrowski Irene H. Doty Edwin Dozois Mrs. E. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Dressel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drogosz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duda Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudek Mr. and Mrs. M. Dudek 120 Mary Dudek Mr. and Mrs. A. DulBerg Walter C. Durlak and Mrs. S. Dybczak Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dydalowicz Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dyia L. Dziedzic and Mrs. A. Dziekonski F. N. Dziekonski J. Dziekonski Andrew Dziurdzik Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Eder Mr. Michael C. Ellgass Elm Food Mart El's Delicatessen Charlene C. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. N. Esposito Mrs. Ann Evans Frank 8. Lottie Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Faikel 8. Ferris Salad 8. Catering Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fialco Mrs. Louis J. Finger Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Finnerty Mrs. Helen Firling Peter Fistel Mr. John J. Fitzgerald Robert G. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. T. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fournier Luke J. Fox Mrs. V. Fronckowiak Richard Frank Frelichowski A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fritzler Walter E. Frytz Nora Fryz 5 Daughters Marie Fugiel Family Marion Gabinski Marion Gabinski and Mrs. Godomski and Mrs. Stanley Goida and Mrs. F. H. Gallagher and Mrs. Fortunato Garces and Mrs. William Garrity Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gatz Mr. and Mrs. Casey C. Gembutis Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gesicki Mr. J. Geske Mr. and Mrs. M. Geske Mr. M. L. Geske Mr. R. Geske Mary Giebultowski Sophie Giebultowski Mr. and Mrs. G. Gill Mrs. Diana Giulietti Mr. and Mrs. Glon Miss Margaret Glowienke Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Georgen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Godzich Dr. A. A. Goglin Ronald Golab Mr. and Mrs. M. Golab Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golab Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golen E. Gonciarz Mr. and Mrs. Benneyy Gongola Harry Goodman Mr. and Mrs. G. Gorczynski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gorecki Ronald Gorkowski Edward Gorski Mrs. E. Gorski Lillian Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gorski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gostomski Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gozdziak Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grabinski Mr. and Mrs. B. Grobowski Wanda Gra bowski Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graca 8- Family and Mrs. A. Gratowski Anna Green and Mrs. S. Grelecki Clare Grenke Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. John A. Grenke Edward Grochowiak Mr. and Mrs. S. Gryzik Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grzemski Adam R. Grzybowski Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grzybowski Rose Gurak Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Guretzki Joseph Guttman Mary Guttman Pauline Guttman Ann Gyselinck E. Haiek Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Halko Novelty Edward J. Haracz Walter Harbut Hanson Park Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harris Haske Miss Lenore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haske Frances Hebda Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hebda Walter F. Hebda George Heimbach Joseph Helminiak Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Helminiak Woicieck Helminiak Helsing's Restaurant Mr. Roman F. Hennen David Hernandey Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hernandey John R. Hernandey, Jr. Gene Hermanski Fan Club Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hernet Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heselbarth Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hickok R. V. Hilliard Hillside Delicatessen Hobby Town, USA Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hodur Stanislaw Hoernsmeyer Hollywood Palace Mart Mrs. Estelle Hon E. Van Hootegen and Mrs. H. D. Horkay and Mrs. Mitchell Humpa Martin Hunt and Mrs. Stephen L. Hycner and Mrs. Anthony Hyndiuk Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John lczkowski and Mrs. J. lmburgia Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Romuold J. Ingham Sr. PATRONS Mrs. E. lsdell Mr. John lssel Stella Jablonski Mr. Steve Jackowiak Mr. and Mrs. J. Joie Mrs. Sophie Jamnik Leonard Jamrozik Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Janczak Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaroszewski Mrs. B. Jorzemski Mr. and Mrs. H. Jasinski Mrs. Jennie Jasinski Paul Jaskowiak Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jazdzewski Stanley Jazwinski Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jellen Jim's Royal Blue Groceries J 8- J Cleaners 8. Tailors Joe's Auto Service Mr. and Mrs. S. Josefowicz Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Jozwiak Junior 203 Mr. and Mrs. William Jazwik Walter Jurczak and Mrs. Bill Kaczor Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kadow Donald Kaley and Mrs. John Kalusa O. Kaminski and Mrs. Walter Kaplan Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kaplinski Chester Kapp Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kapustka and Mrs. Walter Kapustka Mrs. Marie Karas Miss Margaret Karhoski Mr. and Mrs. E. Kardasz K. Kardasz Raymond S. Karnowski Mrs. Catherine Karp Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Karwowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Kasella Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kaseraw Ed Kasprzycki Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kay Mrs. E. Kazmierski Mrs. Jos. Keating Mr. and Mrs. C. Kedzierski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kedzior Charles Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ketterer Jr. Kienegger's Bakery and Mrs. J. Kirstin Chas. F. Kiser Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Klein Mr. and Mrs. B. Klepadlo Miss Eleanor Klepadlo Mr. A. Klies Mr. and Mrs. J. Klimek Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klinger Mr. and Mrs. E. Klodzinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Klopotowski Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Kloth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knakiewicz Mrs. Ben Knowski Anna Knowski Stanley Knowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Knueven Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kobeluch Mrs. Frances Kobyleski Mary Koda Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Koda Page Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kocol Mary Kogut Allane Kohl Mr. and Mrs. C. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kohler George E. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolet Edward A Kolodziei Emi l B. Kolodziei Mr. and Mrs. E. Kolodzinski Jeannette Konaszewski Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Ron Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Konczyk and Mrs. Louis Kondas J. Kondrat and Mrs. Martin Konwinski ald Kopacz Josephine Kopala and Mrs. E. Kopczynski and Mrs. J. Kordek and Mrs. J. Koron J. Koron Koron Brothers Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Andrew Kosiba Genevieve Kosina and Mrs. Anthony Kosinski and Mrs. Joseph B. Koscielniak and Mrs. P. Kotowicz and Mrs. Joseph Kowalec Stanley Kowalik Mr. and Mrs. A. Kowalski Clementine Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koziel 8. Sons Edward Koziol Marion J. Koziol Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koziol Mr. and Mrs. Kozlowski Mr. S. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. E. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. T. Kramer Mrs. Eva Krawczyk Thomas Kroll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krupa Mr. Frank Krysinski Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Krysinski Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Krzesinski Mrs. Marie Krzywda Mrs. Wm. Krzywicki Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kubiak Ann Kucharski Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kucik Frank J. Kudlacz Stanley Kukielka Mr. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kukla and Mrs. John Kulaga Joseph Kulesa Mrs. Wa Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Wil Victoria Kulesa lter S. Kulesa and Mrs. K. Kumiega l. Kupczyk and Mrs. Ted Kurek and Mrs. E. Kurpias liam J. Kurps Loretta Kusiak Mr. Mr. Mr. Kus Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kusibab and Mrs. Joseph Kusper and Mrs. Stanley T. Kusper per's Cocktail Lounge and Mrs. Frank Kuter and Mrs. A. Kutza Lawrence Kuzko Wenceslaus Kwiatkowski Mr. Mitchell Lacny, Sr. Joseph Lagocki l2l Mr. and Mrs. A. Lagowski Henry A. Lambke Mrs. H. A. Lambke Mr. Philip J. La Monica, Sr. Landsman Drugs Mrs. W. Langer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen Benedict W. Lass Carolina Lass Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laszuk and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lechowicz Mrs. Bernice Lehman Mr. and Mrs. S. Leksander Mr. James Leonard Mr. and Mrs. John Leson Mr. and Mrs. H. Lessner Mrs. Rose Levar John Lewandowski Joseph Lewondowski Sophie Lewandowski Lewandowski Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Lezon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lis Leo Lis Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lis William S. Lis Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ad Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Liss am Lizak Casmir Lizik Alex Loboda Local Construction T. H. Long Family Mrs. F. Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Luhash, Jr. Mrs. L. F. Lubash Jos eph Lucioni Mrs. Anna Ludtke 8. Family Carol Lumbardi Mrs. Stanley Lupinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lycko Mrs. Rose Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Myles Lyng Mr. and Mrs. W. Lysiak Florian E. Machowski Mr. and Mrs. Macieiewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack Stanley Lechwar and Mrs. John H. Lemanski . Edward L. Lisner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Florian S. Mackow Mr. and Mrs. Ben Madai Mr. F. Moday Mrs. Edward Mader Mrs. Angeline Madura Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madura Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madura Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madura Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Madura Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Madura Ma e-Del Formal Wear Leo J. Maiewski Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ma and Mrs. and Mrs. S. Malek S. V. Malinowski A. H. Malo and Mrs. John Mangini nning Savings 8. Loan Assn. Maika Ann Marchetti Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marchi Mr. and Mrs. E. Marciszewski Mr. Mr. Bruno Marczyk and Mrs. J. Mariotti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markiewic ski Mrs. Joseph Morkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason John Mossel C. Marnowski Frank Marzec Mr. and Mrs. John Matusiok Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matusiak Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Matusiewicz Mr and Mrs. G. Matz and Sons Mr. and Mrs. J. Mazanek Mr. and Mrs. Fiore Mazzone James P. McElroy PATRONS Kenneth G. Nawrocki Miss Margaret Neely Roy Nelson Mr. and Mrs. P. Neugebouer Mr. and Mrs. H. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. J. Neuman George Newman Frank Nichols Mary S. Niziolek Mr. and Mrs. R. Noska Mrs. and Mrs. John Nowak and Sons Mr. and Mrs. S. Nowak Walter Pinto Robert Piotrowski Mrs. Agnes Piskor Mr. and Mrs. John Piwowor Mr. and Mrs. Chester Plucinski John and Chester Plucinski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pociask Mary Podgorski Mr. and Mrs. W. Podwika Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Poierier Phyllis Pokoi Mr. and Mrs. R. Pokuta Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Sachai Marion Sachoy Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sadowski Dr. C. A. Saletto Mrs. V. Sangermano Mrs. Anne Santowski Dennis Santowski Edward K. T. Sapyta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sapyta Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schenkel Mr. C. Schemer H. Schimanski Mr. and Mrs. Reno Schiochetti Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas McCaflrey Joseph McGahey C. E. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowakowski Mr. and Mrs. B. Nowotarski Mrs. Helen Nowotarski George S. Polinski F. Popielewski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Pospychala Joseph Potaczek Thomas McNulty Mr. and Mrs. F. Meccia Walter F. Merchut Mr. and Mrs. J. Mermel Mrs Jas. Merollo Robert M. Merritt Mrs. Mary Mesce Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyers and Sons Mr. and Mrs. J. Mianowski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Michael Mr. and Mrs. John Michalik Roman F. Michalak, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michru Midwest Utilities Power Equipment Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikolaiczak Harriet Mikolaiczak Julia Mikos Arthur Milerek Martha Milerek Norbert Milerek Mr. and Mrs. P. Milianti Mr. and Mrs. P. Milianti Mrs. M. Mills and Son Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Minor Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miotek Mr. and Mrs. James Miotek Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mirek Mr. and Mrs. Mitoroi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mocny W. Moczarny J. Modrzeiewski S. Molinoro Fred Monczynski Mr. and Mrs. W. Morawczynski Mr. John Moriarty and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moscinski J. Moskal Bernard O. Most Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mostek G. Motyka Stanley Muczynski Mr. and Mrs. N. Mueller Daniel Muellner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulleians Eleanor Mulsofl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Murowski Bruno Mysliewicz Casey T. Myslinski Mrs. Frances Myslinski Mrs. S. Noborowski ond Children Mr. and Mrs. Martin Noleway, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nallen Addie Napiantek Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nastali C. Nasuta Mrs. Eleanor Nawrocki Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obrebski Mrs. Thad Ochal, Sr. Thomas Ochal Mrs. Estelle Ochalek Mr. and Mrs. J. O90 1Ulel' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Okulczyk Mrs. Frank Olech Mr. ond Mrs. E. Oleksy Mr. and Mrs. John Olihilil Dolores O'MolIey Mrs. and Mrs. A. Orloslil Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orlowski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oslowski Ronald Oslrega Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ostrega Mr. and Mrs. T. Ostrowski and Mrs. P. Oszakewski Mr. Mrs. Josephine Owcarz Mr. Walter Ozmino Mr. Frank Pacer Mr. and Mrs. W. Pdtli Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Ponkow Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ponkow Mr. and Mrs. G. Parat Lillian Parenti Mrs. lrene Pasierbowicz Mr. and Mrs. S. Posiewicz Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Poster! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patrick Mrs. Mary Patuszynski Mr. and Mrs. H. Patzke Mr. and Mrs. H. Pawlak Joseph J. Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. Cas. PGWIOWSH Pawlus Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pechanl Mr. Richard Perrin Mrs. B. Peters Mrs. Isabelle Petersen William B. Petosa Robert W. Petrole, Jr. Sophie Pettipaw Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Piasecki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Piasecki P.F.C. Richard A. Piasecki Mrs. Elizabeth Piekarski Mr. and Mrs. F. Pielin Mr. Charles Pierce John Pieri Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pierzchala Mr. L. Pietrowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piianowski Mrs. A. Pinderski and Mrs. Albert Paluch 8- Mrs. Anthony E. Paluszewski Edward A. Panek Mr. Mr. Mrs. Martha Potempa Thomas Patocki Mr. G. Power John Lawrence Prochot Mr. and Mrs. L. Proflit Rudolph Proszek Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Prugar Mrs. E. Prunhuber Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prunhuber Walter Przeniczny Mr. and Mrs. S. Przybek Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pulaski Mr. and Mrs. S. Pultorak Mr. and Mrs. Peter Punita Mrs. A. Pusateri Mrs. Stella Pycz Rudolph J. Pyrczak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyrek Emil Potempa and Mrs. G. Potempa Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Quattrocchi Mr. Francis Quinn Mr. and Mrs. James Radcliffe Ernest Radle Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Radson Mr. and Mrs. Casmir Rasilewicz Mrs. F. Redzinski Mrs. Margaret A. Regan Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reid Joseph J. Rena Mr. Theodore Reseck Mr. and Mrs. Reuter Mr. and Mrs. G. Rezin Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Richards J. Richards Helen Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. J. Rittmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rochowicz and Mrs. Zephyr Rock Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rogolski Mr. John Rorig Sam Romano Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronning Mr. A. Rosczynialo Mrs. Rosinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross Mr. Joseph J. Rossini Mr. and Mrs. M. Roszkowiak Mr. A. Roznowski Josephine Rubino Mr. and Mrs. John Rudnicki Mr. and Mrs. F. Rudny Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Ryndak Family Mr. and Mrs. Rzepka Mr. and Mrs. J. Rzonca Page 122 Mrs. Bernice Schlitt Martin Schlitz Tavern Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmuttenmaer Mr. and Mrs. J. Schur Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schutt Mrs V. Schulfer Mrs. Margaret Schwingen Mr. and Mrs. F. Scianna Leona Scimeca Mr. and Mrs. Al Serowiecki Mrs. J. Sergott Mr. Louis J. Serzen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sendor Wm. P. Shanahan 8. Family Mr. Raymond J. Shelton Mrs. Estelle Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton Mrs. Elsie Sienkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. H. Siepka Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siok Mr. and Mrs. E. Sikora Mr. and Mrs. L. Sikorski Victor J. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sirogusa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siuda Jeanette Skala Mrs. J. R. Skala Skala Animal Hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. Skarb Mrs. Estelle E. Sklodowski Mr. John Skoczylos Mr. and Mrs. A. Skwerski Mr. and Mrs. Felix Slowinski Andrew Smaron, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Smialek Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snarski Mr. and Mrs. W. Sniezek Mr. ond Mrs. S. G. Sobey Charlotte Socho Mr. and Mrs. John E. Solak Miss Helen Sopota Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sopato Joseph A. Sopata Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Sopota C. F. Sopinski Genevieve Sorokowski Mrs. C. Sawinski Bennie Sowka Anthony Spitzel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stach Mr. and Mrs. John Stachnik Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stagg Stanley Stagg Mr. and Mrs. Stampnick Dorothy Stanczyk Joseph Stanislawski Stanio Woodworking Co. Mrs. Michael Stanko Mr. and Mrs. John Storzec Samuel Stearn Anthony Stec Frank Stec Marie Stec Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steflens Mr. and Mrs. T. Stetanczyk Agatha Stelanczyk Mrs. Nicholas Steinbach Mrs. C. Stephansen Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stepuszek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stepuszek Charles A. Stetcher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stocker Stoesser's Market Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoiack Mr. and Mrs. John Stoiak Stanley Stoklosa Mrs. Stanley Stolarz Michael Stolarczyk, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Stras Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Strauch Mr. and Mrs. H. Streb Mrs. Anna T. Stroiny Mr. and Mrs. louis Stroiny Mrs. Helen Strzalka Anna Stumpf Josephine Styrna Stanley Styrna Mr. and Mrs. P. Sumoski Mrs. J. Svec Mrs. T. P. Swalla Casey Swiatkowicz Ronald Swieczkowski Victoria Swienton Mr. Sypniewski Andrew J. Szady, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szaflarski Marie Szczesniak K. J. Sztuk A. Szparkowski C. Szparkowski F. Szparkowski E. Szukalla Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szukalla Szukalla Mrs. John J. Mr. and Mrs. T. Szulczynski Emil Szwaya Mr. and Mrs. B. Szydlo Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Szymonski Clara Szyszka Mr. E. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. M. Targas Thermate Corp. Mr. G. H. Thomson Mr. Walter Tobola Mr. and Mrs. G. Tokarz Floetta Tokasz Mrs. J. Tomaszewski Mrs. Josephine Tomczak Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treder Rocco L. Troccoli Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tusinski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyska, Joseph Tornus Chester Tuman Fra n k Tys ka Jr. Harold Ullrich Store Mr. and Mrs. United Cigar H. Urban Mitchell Urban F. Urbanski and Mrs. Louis Urbansk Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Urbaszewski Mr. and Mrs. B. Vaiko Mr. and Mrs. Gabril Vece and Mrs. R. Vessini Mr. August Vivrrito PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Waber Mrs. Sophie Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John Walesa Mr. and Mrs. Walicek J. G. Wollenberg Cliff Wallwin Mrs. Tom Walsh Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Dr. Edward G. Warnick Mrs. Julia Warych Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warych Mr. and Mrs. J. Wascow Joseph Wascow Wasko Funeral Home Charles Wawak Mrs. Helen Wealther Rose Weber Mr. T. Wenckowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wesolowski ink Mr. and Mrs. White House Stanley Wesolowski Edward West lnn Whitehall Super Service Adolph Wiater Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiater Joseph Wieczorek Mr. and Mrs. B. Wiercioch Kenneth Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 5 M. J. Wilms Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox Joseph Wilczynski C. Wilkins Walter Wilmer Arthur Wilson E. K. Wilton Windisch Mrs. Mary Winniek Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wis Lottie Wisniowski Donald Wisnoski Page 123 Mr. and Mrs. Gil Witbrod Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wleklinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wnuk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woitel Mrs. Mary Woicik Mr. and Mrs. A. Wollenberg Mr. 8. Mrs. Melvin Wolynia 8. Sons Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Woods Mr. and Mrs. W. Wozny Mr. and Mrs. C Wroblewski John Wroblewski Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wrona, Sr. Mr. George Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wysocki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zaiac A. Zalewski Mr. and Mrs. E. Zalewski Mr. and Mrs. W. Zanoza 8- Daughter Miss Ann Zarzycka Miss Jeanette Zawadzka Edward J. Zbylut Mr. and Mrs. J. Zdon Miss Betty Zelek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zelek Mr. and Mrs. George Zgliczynski Joan Zgliczynski Joseph P. Zgonena - Builder Mr. George Zielenski Mr. Joseph F. Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. William Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Zientek Mr. and Mrs. A. Zurawski Mr. and Mrs. T. Zurawski Thad Zurawski Ronald Zurawski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zurawski Mr. and Mrs. John Zych Mr. and Mrs. John Zygowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Zyniewicz Mr. Stanley Zytko Administration ..,.... Algebra ......... Band ......... Basketball ....... Seniors ....... Juniors ....... Bantams ..... Flys ....... Chemistry ....... Civics ....... Crew ........ Dedication ........ Dolphin Staff ..,....... Economic Geography English .................... Faculty ...... Football ...... Varsity .... Frosh-Soph .... French ........ Freshmen .... Olficers .......... General Science ...... Glee Club ....... Graduates ....... Officers ....... Heralders .... History ..... INDEX 14 64 78 92 92 95 98 99 60 63 102, 103 .. 7 73 63 56 ......16, 18 84 84 90 58 21 20 61 80 43 42 74 62 Juniors ........ Ofticers ....... Latin ......... Library ........... Library Science ..... Library Stai ...... Lettermen ............. Marriage Guidance ..... Mathematics ............ Mechanical Drawing Patrons .................... Physical Education t...... Physics .............. Plane Geometry ...... Publicity Club ....... Religion ......... Science Club ......... Social Committees ..... Social Living ,.,,,,... Sophomores .,.... Officers ....... Spanish ..... Swimming ...... 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