Weber High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1972 volume:

V200 HD' ,4 Schzfol 9dr ,411 Seasms AFFILIATIONS Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction f f DCLPHIN Vol. XXXIX Seventy- Kuta. . . WEBER HIGH SCHCOL ' CHICAGO, ILLINGIS Zfrward . The Dolphin of 1971-1972 does not attempt to commemorate the past or envision the future but to bring to the student in as simple and complete a manner as possible the events and memories ol' the present school year. May the memories of happy hours. disappointments. accomplishments. and struggles return once again when you thumb these pages of Birth. Growth. Maturity. and Death Spring. Summer. Fall. Winter. nf Chaim' and 6'w4!c'14ts. . Splash Four seasons a connotation of a year-round happening or completeness. This theme was picked because it applies to our school. It provides the student various activities and many fields of study by which the mold his character. He has four opportu- nities of four seasons to complete it. Rarely does the Weberitc fail. The school smoothes out the rough edges ol' his entire char- acter and personality. It makes him a complete person. The four seasons theme is quite appropriate for Our Theme For '72. Foreword 2 Theme 3 Dedication -I Feature Pages 5 FALL I7 l I. Principal 20 2. Faculty 22 Rebound H 3. Football 42 Acreptlnglheaward... V V 4. Freshmen 48 WINTER 56 I. Basketball 60 2. Bowling 66 3. Swimming 68 -I. Sophomorcs 72 SPRING 78 I. Activities Sl 2. Track I02 3. Baseball IO6 4. Juniors IO9 SUMMER I I7 I. Seniors I20 2. Social Comm. tProml I5I 3. Special Help I58 -I. Graduation I6-I 5. Patrons I72 6. Special Ending I76 D6 271624 F527 to zz Person Fries! Ceachfr ,Mminislrafar Kev. Hhesfer ,4. Alitvraj, 61 IJ. Person-an opening of onesell' to others without asking for anything in return. Priest-a dedication of oneself to the people of God and their needs: consola- tion to the troubled, warmth to the lonely, compassion to the distressed, encouragement to the downhearted, love to all. Teacher-professional preparation that penetrates the students and evokes a response in thought and behavior. Administrator-a thankless and criticized position but one that requires lead- ership and love ofwork. These are the characteristics ol' a true manethese are the characteristics of the MAN Rev. Chester A. Mitoraj, CR. E x fd E Sunshine Of Mint life. Alumnus of the Year , Mr. Ed Schaefer, ana' his wUe are congratu- lated by Father Chester. G. Roth andprettyfriends enjoy the Sadie Hawkins dance. Father George distributes , . the Body Qf Christ. Mark Fiore, lfmh coach, shows concern over injured player. 6'atns And See This Sunshine. Christmas in K0c0nvilIe. Getting acquainted with Bishop A. A bramowicz Solemn procession. . . Hoiv Sacrjice ,mwmv 'n W .a.w-, '3' -. , ,mai S. Robinson inlently wazches the game. ' Mike Coyne accepts congratulations from Fr. Karlowicz and coach Ron Dianov- ,4 Cwirlrnq .Wake Of Snow - Palriorisrn, or? llfhzjzrped By M414 leg Breeze X A U I .5 ,e sky on his honor of Prep Lineman of the Week. , ,x 9 I j ! L 4' X The adrnlnlstralzon takes part ln lhe ground breaking ceremonies for Webers future faculty house 1- Injured M. Maloney is forced to sit out a crucial game. fspyw if i. ML I Mr. R, Bugielski shows his style in typing class. Windless Autumn. Che World is young- Chc Crass Arc Green. Fan of the Year , Mrs. J. Karlowicz, and daughter brave the wind ata Weber football game. was W, Fw ww M--W M 'Q i 5 ,ZX .XXX ff X 'E 1 Q ' 'i P K K N 5 X v yf s.- A if Fall. Meeting new and old ac- quaintances, both teachers and stu- dents. Getting used to the same daily routine. Hoping that this is the year our football team will again find its winning ways. Another successful Fathers' Club Carnival and rockin' sock hops with Sadie Hawkins fea- tured. Hoping for a new look on a new year. -quintil- The underclassmen score one of the few goalr they were able to muster dglllllll the leathers in their lvhgcr daylzyhf - Warmer breeze-clear slat fzlled mghts ie ge? Produc i ti ' umm' f 5- M Wy 15315 Above: New National Honor Society members receive a warm eongratula tions from zhe moderator, Mr. T. Lisowski. Below: Ballet lessonsffree of charge. The annual senior-faculty game always gen- erares high enlhusiasm. if Winter. Now we are used to the daily grind. All activities are underway. Sports events switch from the gridiron to the hard court. Freshmen encounter the first of many competitive exams. Christmas finally ar- rives and with it comes a needed vacation. Upon return in the new year, await semester exams. One half of the year has already gone by, and only one half to go. The editor, Dan Lojkulz, and Paul Mieheli take five after a hectic morning of work. You're kidding? M. Summers is caught in a moment of contemplation during the senior retreat. The concentrating art class. The varsity breaks in new Iackle sled. Spring: A new semester now begins. Sports activities change from basketball to track and baseball. The annual Senior-Faculty Basketball Game takes place. The Symphonic Band conducts its Spring Concert. The Heralders again come up with a successful performanceg this year's productionf'LDamn Yankees . if Class participation by Ken Cammarla. H e's watching you. 5 Stony makes his move. Summer at last. It has been long-awaited by many, especial- ly Seniors. Prom night, which we have been waiting for four years. is a most memorable occasion, as was expected. Final exams and also the terminal date of May 19. Seniors have their luncheon and finally graduate, making them the 82nd graduating class of Weber High School. And another school year comes to aclose. 16 The guest speaker on career day. Everything must expand. Freshmen graph the scores of their entrance tests. What the ? Shay, Bub. 5 ffl 3 Autumn. . . 1 Hreslzmm wk Q Q, W Tx W I 2 R L 19 ii fi ss as 2 S N S 2 N if sa 33 5 E 5 Seasons Q x. bi E Father Chester delivers a Friday homily. In one of his jovial moods Father Chester administers his ofhce duties as Principal. Behind closed doors Father Mitoraj seriously guides one of the many students. I N i W Religious - Humanitarian - Educator Motivator - Administrator - Responsible - Confidante Concerned - Advisor - Knowledgeable l Friend - Sympathetic - Citizen - Altruistic I 1 ' W. cruz: A , M t PRINCIPAL 1 lf . f'F'if4 .- 15, 2- ,24 -. 3 6' Q X E12 L .E 'ss 5 is i 5 .:. S Ls 5 . gli 5 35 - 1: SY: - '--1 'QS 5 -SQA sfgifjs iw 3 Q3 sie Assistants in the Princzpnl Rev. Joseph Przysucha C.R. Rev. Eugene Zalewski CR. Rev. Dennis Sanders CR. Mr. Edward G. Dykla B.A.g Benedictine Col. of Kansasg English I, IIQ English Lit. IVQ Soci- ologyg Bowling Coach, Dolphin' Advisor. Q Mrs. James O'Connor B.A.g St. Joseph Col.: English I, IIQ Debate Club Moderator. Mr.Jan Osada A.B.g DePaul U.g English II, IIIQ PoetryIV. Mr. Harold W. Hoferle B.A.g DePaul U4 Chairman 'Eng- lish Dept.g English III, IV1 Jr. Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Cyril Mortcll M.A.g St. Bede College, DePaul U.g English and History. Mr, Roy C. Lind B.A.g Western Illinois U.g English I, II, IIIg Speech IVQ Head Coach f Water Polo, Asst. Swimming Coach, Drama Club Moderator, Communication nd Culture T. Kontek, H. Sosinski, and M. Plis show the structure ofthe English sentence while L. Capizzi portrays the weakness of the state-0f- being verb. The English Department's purpose is to develop a prolific understanding of the English language in every student. English is a language that creative ideas can be built around. The ability to express oneself is a very important factor. It reaches a responsible position in America's society. Through prose, poetry, and drama the student will better appreciate literature of the Eng- lish language. English is destined to be in succeeding centuries the general spoken language, spoken more than Latin of the past or than French at the present. Seniors learn to appreciate poetry more as they listen to an author read his own work. Paetry . . . Speech . . . Drama . Grammar . . . cufels . . . Clockwise: Mr, Naleway, what was the greatest British novel ever written? F. Gianneschi and W. Albert lead the class in a discussion of Out- station by W. Somerset Maugham. Seniors compare playbills of various plays they have attended. This dramatic scene was from A Marriage Proposal, a play put on by the National Theater Co. for the cultural development of the student body. 2 M McConnell waits for recognition to express' his opinion on the cognitive way of thinking during a Rev. George G. Jendrach. C.R. AB.. M.A.. M.S.L.S.: St. Louis U., Catholic U.: Moral Guidance, Co- chairman of Religion Dept., Li- brarian, Audio-Visual Director, Moderator of School Social Com- mittee, Acolytes, Sacristans. Com- mentators. Library Club. Rev. Alexander Kocon, C.R. A.B.: St. Louis U., DePaul U.: Marriage and Family, Co-chairman ol' Religion Dept.. Moderator of Fathers' Club. Rev. Howard Morin, C.Ss.R. B.A.: Catholic U.: Marriage and Family. Keeping The Faith , , . Rev. Bruno Ostrega, CR. B.A.1 St. Louis U.: Christian Doc- trine ll: Bookstore Manager. Rev. Clement Weiss. CR, A.B.1 St. Louis U.: Christian Doctrine I and ll: Mothers' Club Moderator. Rev. Dennis L. Sanders, C.R. BA.. lVl.A.. Certificate in Li- brarianship: DePaul U.. Loyola U., Washington U., St. Louis U.: Assistant Principal, Dean ol' Stu- dents: Christian Doctrine I and ll: Ladies' Auxiliary Moderator. Rev. Edward Janusz, C.R. AB., Ph. L., M,A.. S.T,L.. J.C.D.: St. Louis U.. Gregorian U.: Mar- riage and Family. Mr. Thomas McElligott B.A. DePaul U.: Christian Doc- trine, Social Living. Fr. Ostrega demonstrates to his class the preparation for the Last Rites During the course of his four years at Weber, a young man is constantly impressed with the importance of reli- gion in everyday life. The ultimate goal of our Religion Department is to instill in the individual student a sound foundation for his faith based on love. In accomplishing these ends, the student truly becomes prepared for his future role in society, whatever it may be. V . Q4 M? , . . . Kafholici W1 E if if '-is k i3K?:' -fifgflm W 5 Q' f we X ,Y .::, X N w S L X 4 A ,ff Z k Q Q fa W in '--, i xx X- x X-X Q Q 'B ax E M. Fr. George informs his class about Ihe moraliry of one of the many evilx in todays society drugs. The word of God as read I0 fellow classmates by Bob McDonald. Tradilional Friday nzasx felebrared by Rev. G. Jendrach, CR. www 7f-- . . -A-L mm w-w-Mumufmf---MW- -Www 'Yv'-- Lf MM -We -A f . Abstract ualities of odern Technology Mathematics is the building block of the sciences. Without this course of study, we could not study such related fields as biology, chemistry, physics, and engi- neering. Because this subject progresses at such a fast rate, we too, in our study of math, must progress. Not only must we learn about concepts of Euclid, but we must learn about the fascinating world of computers. In no other subject does a student induct such a wide range of concepts. Left Col. Top To Bottom: Rev. Joseph J. Korabik. C.R. B.A.. St. Louis U.. Gregorian U.. Catholic U.. Loyola U., Northwestern U.. DePaul U., IIT. Trionometry, Ad- vanced Algebra. Treasurer. Chairman of Math Dept. Rev. Edwin Karlowicz. C.R. M.A., St. Louis U.. DePaul U.. Modern Geometry. Principles of Mathematics. Calculus. Director ol Athletics. Rev. Adolph Istok C.R. M.A.. AB., St. Louis U.. St. Mary's College. Algebra I and III. Mr. Richard Camera B.S. in Ed.. Illinois State U., Geometry. Algebra I and III. Right Col.: Rev. Thaddeus A. Napiorkowski, C.R. B.S.. M.Ed., St. Louis U., DePaul U.. Loyola U.. Wright .lr. Coll.. U. of Illi- nois. Notre Dame U. Algebra I, General Science. Swim. Tennis. Water Polo Moderator. Mr. Gelindo Camporese BA.. Northeastern U.. Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra. Trigonometry. Rev, David W. Wanat. C.R. M.A.. St. Louis U.. Social Living. Algebral. fav Fr, Karlowicz indicates an isomorphic relationship. ' f Y: .4 , It XX 3 .,, XIX: v t? dl X I Whale ainral... Clock wise: J. Fabris ana' C. Matera, solve a problem of geometric progression, a very important concept in advanced algebra. N, Kowalski is puzzled by the process of mathematical introduction while D. Koziol seems to have no problem. The simplicity of math is explained by Fr. Istok. Mr. Camporese explains to K. Killips why cosine of zero is equal to zero. infinite nsights Into ature Science plays an integral part in every student's education. The objective of our Science Department is to develop in each student a searching. inquisitive attitude with regard to the world around him. The rewards of basic instruction in the sciences become more and more apparent as the student continues his education, whether in school or in life. Counterclockwise: Sophomores inquisitively research-fan important step before al- tempting experimentation, Fr. Marion observes L. Karlak as he completes data to the ex- periment. The decomposition of water studied by B. Webber, J. DeFina, C Olofson, and W, Cotter, B. Mangialardi and D, Lojkutz discuss the trivial matter of a Minivac 601. F Wt if fi' Zv, :AE L Across Spread L. to R. Rev. Marion Wroblewski, C.R. B.S.1 St. Louis U.g Chemistry, Asst. Athletic Moderator. Rev. Paul J. Balcer, C.R. B.A.g St. Louis U., Loyola U.g Chemistry. Mr. Thomas Potocki B.S.1 Loyola U.: Physics. Rev. Gregory Palubicki, C.R. A.B.g St. Louis U., DePaul U.g General Science, Monogram Club. Mr. Allan Pawlikowski B.S.g Loyola U.g Chemistry, Track Coach, Weber News Moderator. Mr. Joseph W. Malin B.S.g DePaul U.: Physical Science. Geometry. O Mr. Henry A. Schmelz M.S.g U. of Illinoisg Physics. Mr. William Sosnowski B.A.1 Lea Collegeg Biology, Foot- ball Coach, Asst. Weight Lifting Coach. Mr. John Klein B.A.g Northeastern Illinois State Collegeg Biology. Ztur Kicks .... fa a Zack .... Mr. Schmelz demonstrates to Seniors the wonder of perfectly elastic collisions on a fric tionlcss surface. The evaporation of Sodium Phosphate is watched attentivcly by H. Sosinski. 44,1 ii Mr. James Bukovec B.A.: St. Ambrose Col.: Chairman f--f Social Studies Department: World History, Civics, Golf Moderator. Mr. Paul A. Camastro B.M.E., M.M.E.: Nebraska U., Roosevelt U.: U. S. History, Mu- sic Appreciation, Asst. Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach. Mr. John C. Roth BS.: U. of Tennessee: World Cul- tures, American History, Swim- ming Coach. is all Studying Our Pas! and Present tv l5'uild Our .7uture M. DelGall0 following the voyage of early conquerors with M. Saluk and J. Longo. Mr. Robert T. Nanna B.S.: Michigan State U.: World History, Physical Education, Asst. Football Coach. feat tn Early Political trends explained to fellow classmates by F. Calaldo. It is a fact that man has always possessed a funda- mental mechanism built inside of him which goes into operation every time another elusive universal concept is placed in front of him. This complex mechanism gets its energy from curiosity and continues its performance until answers are constructed. Dealing with man's past, the many cogs of a Machine have produced insight into how man once thrived which ultimately teaches society today an all-important, but often trite conceptr- learn from the past's mistakes to help make today's society profit. Weber's Social Studies Department incorporates such ab- stract qualities as well as modern ideas into its teach- ings so that these precious ideals may continue to be passed on to assure the continuing functions of the Ma- chine. R. Thomas informs the class of his research of World War I. O CLS' fl? I7 O O O vs was O O Almost Autumn Mr. Roth interviews a senior. Mr. J. Roth feels it beneficial to the students to see movies and film strips on current events in American and World History. O vs YS Q' , ,giesii z f i : ' , ,y5Zgf77'ea5?53 --:qi -4: , 1 I K .,,.1,,ssf feG ?i Zinn...-b 31 Across Page Left to Right: Rev. Joseph E. Przysucha. C.R. ..-5 I . ..........,msNasi Listening IHIFIIIIV, G. Kaniykowski knows he can translale' the challenging passage. Cultural Revisitation In his search for knowledge and desire to study the culture of other peoples. the Weberite develops his under- standing of different languages in the courses of Latin. French, and Spanish. His study of foreign tongues gives him a greater appreciation and new insight into their vari- ous cultures. He develops this understanding through the use of the language laboratory and the many library and visual aids. The Foreign Language Department is con- tinually progressing in its efforts to improve the depth of existing programs and the use of the excellent facilities that it provides with the greatest efficiency possible. J. Baumeister ponders the We of Caesar Augustus. Do You mind? B.A., M.A., M.Ed.1 St. Louis U.. DePaul U.: Asst. Principal. Chairman-ff Language Dept.1 Spanish I. II: I-'rench I. II: French Club Moderator. Alumni Assn. Moderator. Michael J. Armutat BA.. S.T.B.: Xavier U.. Loyola U.. DePaul U.: Latin I. II. IV. Rev. Edward T. Janas. C.R. A.B.. Ph.L.. A.M.. S.T.L.1 St. Louis U.. Catholic U.: Latin I. II: Apostleship of Prayer Moderator. William J. Napiwocki S.T.B., B.A.. MA.: I.oyola U.. U. of Notre Dame: Latin I. II. III: Latin Club Moderator. Joseph A. Selgas B.A.. M.A.1 Spanish I. II. III1 Spanish Club Moderator. xtxxs K!!! miami was 221 seam iii: S X35 JY!!! - :Ia dw 315 RTW murals VenL Vidh Zfici. . . .7 came, I saw, 7 canqaeral. . . The relics of Caesar and his Empire are examined by M. Patel, J. Risa, A. Pini points out a site mentioned in Cicero's Oralions to M. Bernacki L. Marino, andA. Danek. ana'R. Duda. Mr. Selgas looks on as students work in the language lab. Hun! and Peck. Mr. McDermott, - by yourself' Strengthening America's Backbone Mr. Lawrence B. Carroll B.S. 84 M.B.A.: Lewis College. Roosevelt U., Chairman-Business Dept.: Bookkeeping, Economics Mr. Robert J. Bugielski B.S.g Chicago State U.: Typing. Busi- ness Law Mr. Robert Schlender I B.S.g Chicago State U.g Bookkeeping, Business Law The key to the economic growth of America, the strong backbone of our country, has been in possession of shrewd business masterminds like Carnegie and Rocker- feller since the beginning ol the industrial revolution. Beginning with a minor insight into the successful de- velopment of some low-cost yet versatile machine, they utilize their common sense and concepts of business man- agement to make their ideas grow. Today's Business De- partment of Weber trains young minds with priceless fund- amental concepts and teaches an uncompromising value of common sense: ideals with which the giants of yesterday began. X f SH . ,fi . ENN 5 E t . :QQ 2 3 as stag - - . . ' qqgqg ., .... .., . ...,, gg , .... '- ,- it . .... Mr. Christopher Filler B.M.E.1Wartburg Col.: Chairman -f Music Dept.: Band Director. Mr. Henry Soch B.M.1 Chicago Conservatory Col.: Chorus Director. Daiii' prarliee is essential. O O 0 rf ll UZ ,M 5 3 S er Q A waiting the Crescendo. Song of the Soul Imitation is said to be one of the highest forms of flattery. There can be none so great as when one strives for a near-perfect imitation of the Professionals. Such astute men once existed Beethoven, Bach. lVloLart. How- ever, their existence did not terminate with their physical death. Their contributions to humanity, work which origi- nates from the soul, have fed the minds of man for ages. This stamp of genius is especially evident now in today's varied forms of music. Weber's Music Department strives to present to its students the many areas of this great contribution to modern society so that they also may con- tinue to pass on the concepts of this gift to posterity. Q 'S SQ EQ 2 B. S 'Is .s DS ei 5-E S-S we-. NE? ge ffl Juniors M. Davis and R. Anderson rehearse songs for Ihe spring musi- cal, Damn Yankees. M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E x Miss VivianH Ho s - PP A.B.,' Xavier U., Rosary Col., Northeastern Ill. St. Col.: Chair- man Ar! Dept.: English, Ari. Dabbling in ils Preparing an art display outside of the library. Art brings out the inner studentg cultivates patience, and allows the student to put his feelings into his work. An art class brings a new dimension to the curriculum of a student. For these reasons, students this year are able to participate in a newly formed art class under the supervision of Miss Hopps. Now students have an outlet for previously hidden talents to thrive and grow. Future expectations for the art class are great. Next year the art class will cover a larger scope of interests and will en- rich the talent and culture of many more students. K. Kucik, working on design for school yearbook. M. Koziol and M. Zurawski trying to decide on good poster for school play. Drawing for Fun and Profit For blooming architects, technicians, or just anyone who wishes to learn to draw, the course of Mechanical Drawing is offered here at Weber. Headed by Mr. George Bob, the students learn the basic skills of geometry, uses of mathematics, and how to apply them well into basic drawings. The students compete in many university spon- sored projects in which they can gain both recognition and a sense of accomplishment. A - F... 15 X Mr. George Bob B.S.,' 1171 Chairman Mechanical Drawing Dept.: Mechanical Draw- ing,Algebra. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Bob, R. Zielinski perfects his drawing. A junior learns the precision of P gf h f mechanical drawing. ldnb Ort e mme' i A 4 l l 1 l i i l l i l 6 41111 E? .C K Q Y H fpl X ' .X fbi M L. to R. Mr. Ronald Dianovsky A.B.g Colorado State Col.: Physical Education, Health. Head Football Coach, Dept. Chairman. Mr. Edward Miller A.B.1 Evansville U.g Physical Education. World History, Asst. Football Coach. Mr. Edward Janka A.B.g Marquette U4 Physical Education, U. S. History. Head Sr. Basket- ball Coach. hysical Education Civilizations have strived for quality citizens, cit- izens with superb minds. citizens with sound bodies. For through its citizens, the building blocks of their society, could they be assured of the infallibility of their civili- zation. Providing for its share of quality citizens. Weber has allowed facilities to insure sound and healthy bodies. Therefore the important duty of Weber's coaches is to make sure that each student gets the greatest benefits he can achieve from his gym time. Freshman Football Coaches: KL. to RJ M. Fiore, J. Tomasiewicz, and Marshall Nunnally fR.1.P.J Freshmen battle on the hardcourt. A Junior shows the strain of calislhenics. ' i A Cheerleaders The exuberent Weber cheerleaders proudly run off the field. Pictured here from left to right are: Cathy Slattery, Mary Kay Williams, Debbie Gnutek, Sue Warchol, Therese Ann Pintozzi fCaptainJ, Debbie Micele, and Jan Kulczycki. Red Horde Historically the Red Horde was a fierce tribe of nomadic Sioux Indians who roamed the plains that now make up the southern tip of Illinois. They were espe- cially known for their victories and par- ticularly for those accomplished against great odds. The Red Horde was formed to act as a spirited force as well as ever present support for our athletic teams. Row One: B. Mcdonald, D. Lojkutz, F. Rog, R. Bock- hol, R. Palandri, R. Wills, W. McTighe, G. Kapado- lus. Row Two: M. Gawlik, A. Zazada, J. Patzelt, Chief W. Bruknis, L. Witkowski, J. McTighe, D. Palandri. It wif .5 Monogram Club I went down to the riverf yea man I was about to drown yea man Then along came the Red Horde fy And I Couldn't go down yea man Front Row: J. Osmanski, B. McNeily, A. Knapezyk, R. Delaney. A. Pini, D. Roth, J. Koszezuk, R Duda, V. DeFrank, D. Starr, G. Dytko, R. Lederer, J. Dilienedello, M. Isaily, M. Kurawski, A Marcucci, A. Grember, M, Poslillion, M. Swiatly, G. Dylko, R. Piagentini, M. Maloney, M. DelGaIl0, D. Czechowski, S. Cotter, R. Kokoszka, L. Lirwin, J. Jamrozek. A. Howard. R. Thomas, M. Blasz czykp Second Row: A. Barinicki, L. Bernacchi, K. Folisi, B. Abbinanzi, B. Maloney, R. Pogorzelski, J, Murrow, S. Waryjas, M. Davis, D. Kukulski, J. Rak, E. 0'Dannell, T. Markowski, T Matuch, M. Coyne, C. Gorski, J. Markowski, R. Rybieki, J. Mastalski, T Liehon. B. Ciara, D. Stockdreyer, R Rivosecchi, F. Farina, B, Nevin, R. Nowak, R. Nowaczyk, M. Schultz, R. Magoan, N. Kowalski, T. Codr. The Monogram Club is one of the most rapped on activities in the school. ea man They consist of major and minor letters winners in various sports. Among their duties is selling refreshments at basketball games. ...- R Rigor displayed in earning membership. The recordspeaksfor itself. C The lang awazlea' dam has fmallm arrived Rzng Dal The Weber Guard leads the procession ofsemorsfor the rzng ceremom Sen1or18 Class Pres1den1 L Bernacchiplaces dawn rings 10 be blessed J Pucci proudlx accepts from Fazher Przxvucha hrs class ring Head Coach Ron Dianovsky sweats a third and long yardage. Determination is rewarded as C. Petruzzi gains tough yardage. Gays On Grid Give ,411 The football record book shows that the 1971 Red Horde aggregate ended the season with wins over Fen- wick and Leo and eight defeats. These are cold facts in the football annals but the faithful followers of the Red Horde fortunes can attest that four games were decided in the last quarter of play on the proverbial f'breaks . As always, injuries had a major effect. The backfield was especially plagued with a series of injuries which struck three of the four men in the starting backfield. However, recovery came quickly and the team fought back to full force again. This display of courage is ac- knowledged by every Weberite. tiff eee fs QL 5 23 is a i 11-ii: p1u . , W ,M:mnma , , Results Weber Fenwick 20 Weber Mendel 36 Weber Loyola 30 Weber Gordon Tech. 7 Weber Mount Carmel 28 Weber St. Leo I2 Weber St. Laurence 24 Weber De LaSalle 22 Weber Brother Rice 24 Weber St. Rita 52 Counterclockwise across spread: J. DiBenedetto, the Italien Stallion gallops again. Quarterback J. Gorski hands off to Co-Captain Halfback M. Maloney. Keri Fewer . . . ?ric'd The .Mars M. Maloney burst through the Caravan defense for a touchdown. An enemy score is prevented by A. Howard. Bottom Row: J. DiBenedetto, J. Siemieniec, J. Wojoik, T. Bugielski J. Ferlitog Middle Row: G. Lichamer, B. Abbinanti, C. Petruzzi, M Blaszczyk, D. Kukulski, D. Stockdreher, J. Novellog Top Row: R Kalin, F. Gianneschi, J. Laverdure, D. Christopher, E. Millard, R McNeilly. Bottom Row: A. Grember, B. Ciurag Middle Row: R. Nowaczyk, M Bazarek, J. Osmanski, D. Radovich, P. Kowalskig Top Row: S. Rost- kowski, P. Golden, P. Karz, A. Howard. Bottom Row: P. Bruhn, A. Gillespie, B. Maloney, B. Bayers, J. Kocz- czuk, M. Bondzinski, H. Logiszg Middle Row: A. Marcucci, C. Mucha N. Kowalski, T. Matuch, L. Wesley, T. Cody, K. Folisi. B. Muti, M Zurawskig Top Row: J. Milio, R. Wagner, J. Markowski, J. Jamrozek M. Coyne, J. Adams. P. Mroz, J. Moore, D. Roth. .Weshmeu Wm! 5715 Season The dedicated freshmen football team, under the guidance of three new coaches, Mark Fiore, Marshall Nunnally, and Joe Tomasiewicz, compiled a respectful 4-3-l record. The first half of the sea- son had the team crushing three of the first four opponents they played. Relying on a strong defense, they forced the enemy into many mistakes and capi- talized on their errors. The well-balanced offen- sive attack produced exciting moments. The second half showed the toll of the long season, with the Horde winning only one of the last four games. It is this type of dedication that these men will carry to the varsity football team. lst row: R. Duda tMgr.J, J. Scaccia, M. Sarnicki, W. Nowaczyk, R. Rak,' P Kalin, T. Camillo, W. Gran, L. Pietrowski, V. Lebrong Znd row: P. O'Sullivan R. Muti, T. O'Brien, B. Farracane, T. Wozny, A. Smolen, S. Gillespie, M Raimondi, K. Spychala, R. Bernachi tMgr.Jg 3rd row: Coach M. Nunnally, M Spera, S. Agin, E. Stefenowicz, T. Blackstone, A. Argentine, M. Motyka, B Wilczynski, W. Martinez, D. Deligio, Mr. R. Schlender, Fr. M. Wroblewski 4th row: Coach J. Tomasiewicz, Coach M. Fiore. D. McGovern, P. Misceo, T Lorek, J. Drury, J. Smuda, J. Reza, L. Twaroski. T. Hunt, S. Pietras, P. Sit- kowski, Fr. E. Karlowicz Left Despize a strong rush, Weber gets off a punt. Right The potent Weber offense-readyfor action. Freshmen Results '72 lfarsify .Mffluzll Action A Caravan meels his match in Ar! Howard. M. Maloney sprinls lhrough a gaping hole opened by :he Weber line. The close coverage of Ed Millard prevents a Gordon completion. C. Petruzzi gels ajolt from an oncoming Rambler. Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Loyola Gordon St. Rita Lane Tech. Mount Carmel Fenwick Lane Tech. De LaSalle '72 Varsity Zfatltzzll ,flctirfrz Clockwise: AllStar, Mike Coyne, alias The Mad Maulern, Perfect pass protection provides pocket for pass Al Duke Marcucci makes key tackle as other Red- men converge. The Weary Warrior, C0-Captain D. Slockdreher. Need We Say More When Che ffvrde is Hof Kiley 6711147 16? Sfvpped f MA- ' uuunsrx .V f f,-. J ,.,..- f --Q M 'wwmn-w-'HWWM1-M-N --A-A www'-W-fQ--wfww-Lffw wwxf--elsif--nmaaww-W-ww ' Ambitious Freshmen Freshmen are, so to speak, reaching for the moon. Though it might seem miles away, they lose no hope. It seems that the distance makes them more determined to possess it. They weathered the storms of their first year at Weber. They have been purified in the fire of a more difficult life a's4students. They face the following years with more courage and more strength to achieve their ultimate end. OFFICERS Left to right: J. Bernacki lPres.l, B. Alba lSec.l, M. Della Santa lTreasl P Kalin lV.P.l IT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING ' ' ' W. Abruscato T. Adamczyk G. Adamowski I-'. Addesso M. Adelphia S. Agin B. Alba C. Amundsen C. Amundson R. Anderson W. Andrews N, Arciola A. Argentine K. Arnold C. Augustyniak W. Augustynski N. Avello M. Avers T. Barnash N. Bates A. Battaglia A. Battista R. Bernacchi J. Bernacki WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN ' ' ' BEFORE THE RISING SUN .M Qi T? . V :gl cl 'J '-L iw ,B fled 'i E: ff.,, N 7,1 .sigafiibf ' ,- .. A,,i . .R f . fa lk ., . 63'-2: . ' 'hu ,H . 1 1 .4 3..,g . ,.gjii1f . - -rr-J it W V+., . A J w i... . EEN' f ' s f L 4, zw 1.--Q.. 5. 5 . ' ri ft' K I! 1. he ' R' J , ', J. .2 r if F l N 94 E- f ggvfil iw 4, gr' Q W, .ft J ' ' -Hier' K., raw... , X ., f ww Www Q 1 . t . xx . N -q . 'T gg XM .3 V.,, ,,,,,i , r ww ,Q 8.5. 1 f f 4. E N, . ,. .xg we ,K Gt' 5241. 2 :iii 1 J 4 'Wig we? Rf . t f 'It' Q56 'W se' X H .ff 5 '43 f 4 41 1 Le' v X S A iv if -sv 4? yt Q 'jg G tl Q , i 'J' 1 4 -5 a 1 'S if .W it fl jx' . ,- .57 . K.. . tg f' X ilfig. f. J Qmfrfll 3 Q. . ... X 'Y . it -I 2'+ 5 .. S. I ...--r gil' 5. M .. E fn FS. 2 L. Bielecki T. Blackstone C. Bland M. Bober R. Bockhol R. Booth D. Borek R. Bosco T. Bostedt P. Boyun S. Brandt G. Breen C. Brinson C. Brown W. Brozczak R. Brucks M. Budris K. Busam R. Bychowski R. Calabresel L. Calejo J. Calomino A. Camillo Cv. Campise D. Curingella A .Carollo V. Cesario M. Chiapetta E. Chmuru J. Cien R. Collins R. Conran W. Cotter N. Cozzo P. Cruz M. Czoske J. Czuprynko C. Deck J. Defina D. Delgadillo F. Delgiorno M. Dellasanta R. Deluca L. Demkowski M. Denisewicz L. Depasquale W. Digioia C. Dobrovolny SHARING HORIZONS THAT ARE NEW TO US ' SO MUCH OF LIFE AHEAD R. Dombrowski D. Dortmund D. Dowell J. Duszynski J. Drury T. Egan P. Fagus E. Farrer C. Feret B. Ferracane R. Fong S. Fortuna L. Galek J. Ganka C. Gaska A. Gasiorowski R. Gowski K. Gehrling G. Gemeala S. Gildo S. Gillespie M. Glab D. Glawauz L. Gonsiewski A. Gosik J. Grajek W. Gran T. Graziano B. Green T. Gritis R. Guerrero J. Guillen G. Gut D. Hejnowski D. Hendrickson S. Horvath F. Hough A. Hryhorowicz M. Huecksteadt G. Hugar T. Hunt R. Iorio P. Iaconetti J. Jamrozik L. Jankiewicz P. Kalin P. Kalmuk W. Kaminski 40 45 + A MTW' Qian. If rr is f ?I Ii 'gif .if 4 ,Q was -1 4 wt S I K WZ? . ,aazg.w,x' 1,-ng. I 2, if M . Qs, fx, If A Seri? 1 -gi ,I MWQ Q, f fr- gl we TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE 0 WE'RE ON OUR WAY G. Kapadolus M. Karaskiewicz J. Karpin G. Karr J. Kenneally J. Kolakowski S. Kostecki R. Krukowski K. Kucik B. Kukes R, Kukulski M. Kwasiborski G. Kwasniak V. Lebron A. Leggett T. Lejeung J. Letrich F. Lewandowski M. Lewandowski T. Lorek D. Machaj P. Macuga M. Malaychuk C. Maldonado A. Manczak N. Mandrek J. Marek J. Martinez F. Matssa D. McGovern HOW IS IT THAT WE ARE HERE NOW MY LII-E IS CHANGED IN SO MANY WAYS J. McLoughlin J. McTighe K. Melendz M. Michon P. Misceo J. Mittel C. Mizerra M. Molainare B. Morris D. Motyka M. Motyka T. Motzny J. Mulligan R. Muti M. Nagawiecki L. Nance J. Neary R. Nee M. Niel J. Novak W. Novaczyk G. Nyczak T. O'Brien D, Olive C. Olofson S. Olund M. Osowski P. O'sullivan S. O'sullivan R. Palandri A. Paluszek J. Parypinski F. Palano R. Pawlukiewic A. Perkowski R. Peruzzo W. Peszek P. Pierce J. Piergalski S. Pielris L. Piertrowski R. Poole W. 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Sadowski A. Sadzak M. Sarnicki J. Scaccia E. Sawyer F. Scalel T. Schulfer J. Schultz K. Scychala J. Siminic A. Simmons P. Sitkowski J. Skepnek C. Skonieczny A. Sliepka A. Smolei J. Smuda G. Smyszniak T. Soeci R. Sosinski G. Spalek M. Spera D. Stachowiak R. Slachurski R. Stasiak D. Slaniec E. Stefanowicz T. Swieton P. Scelucha M. Szot P. Szymanski L. Taglia C. Taroik T, Tobin R. Tongue M. Torgeson qw. x 2 Wh T.. grill .i ls ww , 5. 1 -I-gr .SSE I I 5:2 I I 1 gk ' Q1 S. B A w V 3 i er x I 15? 'A' qi! I' il!-1? . ,-,-fA: mm.....,.,..........r.,....... lwgfsefwf-f1z.2zfgSlfe:-we.mx-3 Vl b v I .fx . . I f I f L J M- E wr fm. mg M V ' Sxi sfgfjsiiigiffv .. - 111 sr-rs:ms,- ,. ,sr-... rg., :es 5 ffsffgfse, Freshmen '75 .1 -ff-,- -1 ' 1- 1555 .. .. Q. A.kk V me mf ig 'IG I . 'refs , J 3 l . 1, If S 1 .T eggs J. Zalecki J. Zaucha R. Ziak J. Zonzo S. Zyk D. Tunzi L. Twarski J. Tyminski R. Unial F. Wasack K. Waterloo R. Webber J. Wekony J. Wesley G. West R. Wilczynski R. Wills A. Wlodarczyk J. Wojcicki K. Woods T. Wozny H. Wynng J. Yeargan Not Pictured: D. Deligio M. Kopczak R. Lavorini S. Mazur K. McDonald T. Smoran WATCHING THE SIGNS ALONG THE WAY 0 WHAT HAVE WE GOT TO LOOK FORWARD TO? TIME IS ALL WE HAVE Fr. Napiorowski uses the overhead projector to clarzfv a relatzve Oh,fudge! lforgot another one. science problem. mf- T A ,,.-f Freshman Foolball C0-Caplazns P Sllkowskl P Mm One of mam confuved Freshmen Iryzng to mowfob Fr Przmucha ln Spanish class. Hey what did I do now? Winter. . . gp Saphomvres O 2 N 3 'f 5 A ' ' ' A sg if ' ' ' w A W ii ff 1' J' fit' KK '- ' , ,MQW 7 W 7 .. MK ,J ,mf,ffS.w,, ,,k...,x,.xxeM K -.H me-usp... fm, , .f Y K N47 R K 5 . M- K qqpqpr-A-Q. kia., -, , . ,S,w5,,1 rr W m , V, M . br. A . S a K 'wmv K K K Z :K'f ? ,f ,gsf K K K K K , W-L-1 , ,I W-,X -2 52 -mg, , , , + is I , MM First Row: R. Silvestri, M. Stachulski, D. Wojcicki, J. Haraczg Second Row: L. Markowski, T. Stolarski. G. Norman, J. Turner, M. Marchiori, L. Kowalski, Mr, Bukovec tModeratorJ. Crew-Team This hard working team has yet to prove itself. Through calisthenics, running, and rowing, these young men equate themselves with the back- breaking rigors of crew. These ex- ercises together with dedication and confidence provide the right formula for victory. Build her up in two strokes. Chip And ii' it . ll These ten men are undertak- ing a difficult task. The Masters, the U. S. Open, the Bing Crosby Sand Pebble Beach Special? Not quite. They only seek victory for Weber. Armed with woods, irons. and putters, they aim for the 70's. Under the skillful leadership of Mr. Bukovec. victory can surely be attained. The team record was 6 wins - 2 losses. GT? First Row: T. Kontek, R. Adamczyk, G. Kamykowski, E. Dubowski. K. Kucik, J. Novakg Second Row: K. Kucik, R. Skowzgird, C. Policht, J. Canella, M. Puchalski, L. Witkowski. ,av Seniors Dedication - Spirit Things looked up for the Senior basketball team as their record prior to the regular season was near .500f a marked improvement over last year. Coach Janka had reason for optimism. His quintet played some exciting exhibition games against the Catholic Leagues top con- tenders. Furthermore, they traveled to Wisconsin to win a tournament which featured the best teams in Wisconsin. But then the roof caved in. The Redmen could not get un- tracked in league play and did not win af single game, de- spite having the North Section's leading scorer in Bob Mangialardi. However, the dedication and spirit shown by this team will serve as an example to future Weber teams. RESULTS Weber 43 Hales Franciscan 66 Weber 48 Fenwick 67 Weber 64 Brother Rice 82 Weber 5l Loyola 79 Weber 42 Gordon 88 Weber 65 Hales Franciscan 92 Weber 44 Fenwick 66 Weber 67 Brother Rice 85 Weber 47 Loyola 75 Weber 52 Gordon 82 Clockwise: J. Haracz Cholding ballj, M. Weaver, R. Conran, J. Turner, B. Kron, C. Gorski fNorth Section All-Starj, A. Bartnicki, R. Zelinski B. Mangialardi fNorth Section All-Starl, R, Mangialardi, K. Pekalag 1 v Middle: Head Coach Ed Janka, Mgrs. J. Quartana, P. Score, J. Roszyk Fr. Karlowicz C.R. Athletic Director. R. Mangialardi shows form that led him to the North Section Scoring Championship. - 0 6 150243 :PMN- -g- wyfdff N2 Qwvlbwvwndfwywm :QW W I uf .41 win ' 'MWMN ff i WJ, V. 33 15 31 B44 , .HE 1 1 1 1 WYEIIIXEY EZ K Q P, A, 15, Q K i ll ES. 1 .xg 9 2. Junior Varsity Reaches Pla offs At the start of the season, Weber's Junior Varsity basket- ball team had been expected to be a contender for the Catholic League title. They did not disappoint their fol- lowers. After accumulating a 9-4 exhibition slate, they proceeded to ring up a league record of 8-2, good enough for second place in the North Section. But their dream of a championship ended abruptly when they suffered a nar- row defeat to Leo in the playoffs. Nevertheless, the ex- citement generated by this team brought a widespread basketball interest back to Weber, a factor sorely lacking in the past few years. The Lights' new head coach, Mr. Hoferle, took these talented players and molded them into one working unit. The Big Red Machine had great success this year with strong teams also forseen in years to come. RESULTS Weber 67 Hales Franciscan Weber 63 Fenwick Weber 92 Brother Rice Weber 62 Loyola Weber 57 Gordon Weber 67 Hales Franciscan Weber 46 Fenwick Weber 87 Brother Rice Weber 52 Loyola Weber 62 Gordon Catholic League Playoffs Weber 53 Leo Clockwise: S. Waryjas tholding ballb, T. Graziano, R. Piagentini. M. Maday, E. Sawyer, M. Isaily CNorth Section All-Starj, J, Radecki, M. Fabianski, B. Ciura. M. Zurawski, J. Bosco CNorth Section All-Starj, W. Kaminski. Gr. Dytko, Ge. Dytko, R, Piagentini tNorth Section All- Starj, Middle: Head Coach H. Hoferle, Mgrs, J. Quartana, P. Score. J. Roszyk, Fr. Karlowicz, D.R. fAthletic Directory Receivingpass, Greg Dytko eyes his shot. M. IsaiIy's shot is headedfor i'Rip City. O Q ve 'X s 1 S Q' Nafzags 5 3 QW .bmw gf 3 RT' 'Wi w-m.w.N.,..,,..N.,, vm-.x ANR lys Bottom Row: A. Leggett, B. Morris. R. Nee. C. Bland. T. Zubag 2nd Row: J. Roszyk ClVlgr.J, D. Olive. R. Piagentini, C. Olofson, D. Wojickig 3rd Row: P. Score flVlgr.j, W. Kakreka. J. Rice. T. Graziano. E. Sawyer. J. Quartana lMgr.Jg Top Row: Fr. Marion Wroblewski, C. R.. T. Kokoszka. K. Busam, P. King, D. Waterloo. W. Kaminski, Fr. Karlowicz, C.R. Athletic Director. Coach J. Ciukowski fnot picturedj. 2lflll3.H1S Bottom Row: J. Roszyk fMgr.J, A. Paluszek, R. Motyka. J. Malaychuk, D. Wilczynskig Znd Row: P. Score fMgr.j. C. Brown. F. Delgiorno, C. Deck, K. Pekala. J.Quartana QMgr.j: 3rd Row: Coach E. Janka. E. Gdowski, M. Nagawiecki. R. Conran. D. Sobczyk, Fr. Karlowicz, C.R.. Coach J. Ciukowski fnot picturedj. Leaping high, B. Kaminskiprevents shot by Rambler Red J-lords J-fzzrflcvurf flopefuls The purpose of the Flys and Bantams basketball teams is to prepare the freshmen and sophomore players for the near future to provide experience for them. Their new coach Joe Ciukowski had success in building his forces. He led the Flys to an 8-2 record. Although the Bantams had a less suc- cessful year C3-7J. the players learned the necessary funda- mentals and gained vital experience. P' Clockwise: C. Brown and C. Deck smolher Friar opponent. The Ihefr of R. Conran breaks the back of opponenz, A cripple by T. Kokoszka. The silenl .vlare of Coach Joe Ciukowski during Gordon game Junior Varsity Descending order: S. Diguardi, T. Kokoszka, M. Torres W. Gebis CCapt.j, J. Zalecki, J, Grajek, F. Buoniconti Pins-Eye View MEGA D, winningesl coach! Bowling Fritsch does his thing. Results Seniors Opp. 0 8 Loyola 6 2 Gordon 8 O St. Gregory B.C. 8 0 Quigley No. B.C. 3 5 Loyola 8 O Gordon 8 0 St. Gregory B,C. 8 0 Quigley No. B.C. 8 O All Star Tournament Weber placed 3rd City Title Lost to Rita Juniors Opp 6 2 0 8 8 O 4 4 0 8 8 O P2 Senior arsit -ge ,J . NX J J f , P QS , if XA! , 4- Coumerclockwise: Descending order: J. Mastalski, L. Peszek, J. Manczko, J. Fritsch, J. Raczka, V. Accardo, R, Duda, Mr. Ed Dykla fModeralorj, R. Kokoszka fCaptainJ, A. Pini. 11's Nine against one, shorty, but they listened well to go on to another title. 5 li 5532 'Ss , 53 5 .. ,. . in it g. a v Left-Right Bottom Row: D. Hendrieson. G. Hendricsen. J. Hendricsen, J. Schultz. F. Farina, T S 1 h V Sfeleblowski. K. Arnold. tCoaehb Mr. J. Roth. Second Row: M. Pate fCo. Mgr.J, P. Calkins. S. Zyk p , v. Defrank. R. Thomas. M. Kfuwteyk. Third Row: J. Koszezuk. K. Gewerth too. Mgm. J. Sheri dan. R. Lederer. D. Starr tCo. Captl. M. Pastilion. D. Czeehowski. E. Montenegro. Top Row: M Murphy. T. Lally. B. Sutter. G. Paluszck. D. Roth. J. Lobus. J. Cieslak. R. Delaney tCo. Captj Mr. R. Lind tAsst. Coaehl. m 0 l lx X l 4 'XXQ , l t 9 Sparta boasted its superb athletes. Grecian swimmers and track stars were held in high esteem almost set aside as gods. Ol' course in each case long hard hours beyond comprehension were mandatory in order that they even qualify for various meets. Although not as many hours of y strenuous labor is utilized. Weber swimmers still use a J W' gread deal of free time energy to gain the strength nee- essary to perfect the many styles. This perfection is shown by their Superb record' B. Delanet' lakes an earlv lead. Tex Rolh gem a virion' dunking. f 1 rf' The near-perfect form of Dan Roth is displayed in his backdive. WebCT 58 ! Weber 57 73,37 i Weber 65 Weber 59 Weber 55 0 Weber 48 6,5141 Weber 52 -24 Weber 59 Q Weber 54 Weber 59 Weber 59 Weber 59 I Weber 27 Weber 23 Opening of Weber lnvirarionai. 3 Q fi-l?'TfE?!i.!' . .5r.r , '!1!vg,! , lk ..1!igk,gx.,!t' ms-saw ' .E Wil: 5 xi . . i .3 -. - :: f K ,. .. - ' 3 . 553.1 i - - . Exuberance qfrer Ieam vicionv. ,fi 4 f ' 4 1 RESULTS Tilden 39 Harlan 42 Lindblom 29 Lake View 39 Latin 40 Ml. Carmel 46 Leo 38 St. Laurence 37 Univ. of Chi. 40 Glenwood Acad. 36 Steinmetz 29 Lake Forest Acad. 39 Mt. Carmel 68 Fenwick 72 All-Catholic , W. Delaney exils from the underworld. Water Polo Front Row: K. Arnold. D. Starr. F. Farina, M Krawczyk. J. Neary, P. Calkins. Middle Row T. Lally. D. Czechowski, V. Delirank, M. Pos tillan. G. Paluszek, M. Murphy. Back Row Coach R. Lind, R. Delaney, L. Dzialo, K Napczyk, J. Fritch. R. Thomas, J. Lobus. V. DeFrank stops a shot on goal. Strength and stamina -these are the outstanding phys- ical characteristics of the Weber Water Polo team. To fare well in this grueling sport. the team must exhibit these traits to the best of their ability. Also, the element of luck must be ever present. Our Water Polo team evi- dently did not have that luck with them throughout the sea- son, as their 3-13 record will indicate. But under the lead- ership of Mr. Lind, their new head coach, the Weber Water Poloers will rise again. Weber Water Polors intercept a pass. R. Delaney palms ball for his shot. ls . .,.. it W. ...qw- r 511 5-- . . , ' 4x 5 . 'MS it ? g.A-s- N Wx Language Clubs Latin Club lst rowg J. Izzo. M. Fratamico, J. Platt. S. Cot- ter. 2nd rowg Mr. W. Napowocki fM0deratorJ, A. Jarczyk CSecretaryJ, R. Kot fVice-Presidentj, J. Kusiak QPresidentj, P. Odon fTreasurer, MJ Dyrek. 3rd rowg M. Haas, T. Fagus, J. Strze- lecki, M. Murphy, T. Latala, B. Freeman, L. Chmela. 4th rowg R. Thomas, A. Czurylo, C. Behl, M. Vieth, A. Knapczyk, M. Jankiewicz, G. Karpin, J. Nomellini. 5th rowg G. Pufal, C. Zeifert, T. Peck, K. Korzec, L. Dzialo, R. Duda, J. Morroni, J. Baumeister, R. Hines. French Club lst rowg N. Galiga, P. McNamara, F. Cataldo, G. Kamykowski, D. Makowski. 2nd rowg M. Pet- ras, T. Dolan, R. Kraft. 3rd rowg M. Oborski, J. Turner, J. Bobis, J. Lubecki. J. Markowski, Fr. Przysucha, C.R. 4th rowg G. Krupinski, J, Koszczuk, E. O'Donnell, J. Naleway, J. Gulczyn- ski, J. Laverdure, B. Marzec. Spanish Club lst rowg C. Matera, C. Wilburg, M. Davis, J. Breen, T. Michon, R. Sowa. 2nd rowg S. Mar- tinez, P. Ganka, F. Godek, J. Pipitone. T. Srut- wa, R. Sochowski, J. Pudlo. J. Selgas CModera- torj. 3rd rowg J. Fabris, R. Biel, S. DeFranco, M. Konieczny, F. Sannicandro, G. Andrejka. E. Michelotti, J. Plovanich. In today's world, one language is not sufficient for modern communication. The Latin. French, and Spanish Clubs offer Weberites the opportunity to enrich their cultural background. Students in these clubs study the heritage and language of their respective classes. This study gives the Web- erite the ability to speak to the world. A515 71 I X Tlx-T vi .+- 2 romising Sophomores OFFICERS left to right: J. Haracz fPres.j J. Adam QTreas.j M. Weaver QV.P.l J.Ferlito1Sec.b YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND .. Q s E55 wQ.'f s f.JMjE,' 'M Ffikfm gvi fig vgwsggg . - r M'Ei'1 f S kvggi' Q: .- . -5 552. SQ ai ii , .- f. . . fl.....wiQ......,A...k.5gg 5hg62agQ' . 1. egglifil' - .. Ng if as Z. K K .C m.. .-.Q-f.fv.sf'--f-vwfs-1yf2z1ssi2....., 1,4..s.s: sw.--.1 . f.,.w..-..-- -f.-us-fs . S. . , wif f . H ,.. www. ,B V53 1-f ws syn F wall L.. . 4 .4 .XA 5 L F ?'?7S2I.s..,. Y ,. rs .r we ,rms -Jf-- ... .. V -5 ri in 1' 1 5 Q Sf A ,J X 1 1 1 F . .,, r a gs . ... . k .. K S fm! 1 2 li 3 2 WQ'0 A is ,. .F .W 3? K e ,C td 1? X93 ' Q . 4. .B 22 .. 'Wi 1 vu,,, 5 ii 'wwrvg 1. .- 3- . FF .. wif iaifffwi i il' Q' Hf.1...vfi g iiffs 5. as..,..4r . NC' . .. wil-wgwgf i7?fEs. wff? 1 .?w?.'w4 555313 1 f- J. Adam W. Adamczyk W. Albert B. Alberts J. Aiello D. Andros J. Augello C. Banas R. Baranski J. Barone G. Barwacz C. Biedziak W. Bieszart C. Bionda D. Bird V. Bizzotto M. Bondzinski B. Bragagnolo J. Brunner W. Bryers M. Brzezniak T. Bugielski F. Buonicomi P. Calkins . L, ..f- . - . .. ,3 .. Us . H. -a.- . .,.. .... . . .Q X. iiiiigsg 4.3 1 Q af- .w-was -asai fgff N M 4 W P mi.. . .1 my -W-.Ks K Ska 1 Q , sw, u V S.-W .v.-v W f.w,.m, MW ., . my Xzizism-QPQQ 1- f -' -f - V- V f -ff: .isilwziflkiiisaifsig . '- ' '- - -Z I-ass rm .Q -- mk .. .. ...W . k L 2 5 Sf snag 3 N P . is , Q K wi gg' . E .. 5 . -ggggagfel Q.. kg.s1'fw.k. , 3352- mwrwi ggg5,fEws35 i 1 J '. si 1-- .-H1115-new - . K f - .g.SQ NW J ,N 3 isave 455523 F . Hx. nj. wk. 5. . s Q. s,. .aQ...,E..M.q. -gg ?j.Js.fgn A 5 S. .. 1 1 Ska A M F ja? A NWFP' J I'M SEARCHING FOR MY DREAM U LOOKING FOR A REASON TO BELIEVE T1 4 SP J I -s 'w 9 Q W ? . WRX Zi . . Kg. S .Q 'I gl M A. S vf.. I . is X1 C ll A I X. Q I ,I KI '.'...Lwu a a, fx 3 -u . aff a Q Q ll ,is A .. 'Z if. Gif fl ...sl Q., Q 51. A ffl ka Aff' 5 u'f QRQQMQ ' Mau. iii k.n 4, . el' :R -an pf I A Q H I . -ww fwhw -915 .V .1 iw ' ?1fs1.s2 1,-M. . fray: A Was'- .gi ,J -ssl. 9.3. 'B I lf Qi rf x is F. Camporese M. Carbon J. Cebak R. Cecil J. Chardiet A. Chrapla C. Cholewa F. Ciechelski M. Colgan H. Cuellar G. Czapala J. Czechowski P. Czernia A. Czerwinski G. Czurylo A. Danek V. DeFrank S. Deguardi S. Dembski S. Derose B. Dexl J. Dinella D. Dinyak T. DiVenere F. Farina J. Favia J. Ferlito Z. Flis M. Florkowski M. Fobia J. Folara J. Franger J. Gaddis B. Galkiewicz R. Garner M. Gaseor W. Gebis D. Gelsomino K. Gerstmayr F. Gianneschi M. Gielarowski A. Godek D. Gran K. Grabowski V. Grasz M. Griffin R. Gruszka M. Grzeskiewicz -I W, A , r j Ql epffi .5 . ii- .sr ...l iken Fggwgfgwgiis r-Pfaikgv sr 5 I . XEW -2.sllfZm..., .. .- ' 1 -.Q 1 Q ' git.-ffxivmf .Mz.ESii?5752 :'ff:-:'i'!'E 'i1:-1'-1 I ' A Fllr A . VI utr? 43 nnyi' Q , f C I ' -'Q . OY F! E. 'lf 1 L 4. f x'::, ibiv S' . F1-ww ymwfwf. .1 Af ' In 4,12 'wifi il flffi 5 ' . f- 5-'gugsiffi J... fi- I f' 7 I ig 4... .1 . -...I - W. .... .... . . re E.: K fs,- . if , ' ' Q J. Guidice J. Haracz M. Haraus J. Hoeschen J. Hoffman R. Horabik J. Hyc D. Janicki R. Jankiewicz R. Jarzemski M. Jaski J. Kaczmarczyk T. Kakareka W. Kaminsky N. Kamka C. Kapustka R. Karas M. Karaskiewicz P. Karz T. Kelly T. Kelly R. Kerd T. Kidon P. King M. Kobernus T. Kokoszka J. Kokot R. Kolodziej J. Koszewski L. Kowalski R. Kowalski R. Kozicki J. Kmiec M. Krawczyk P. Kresci J. Ladarie J. Lempicki T. Lepucki G. Lewandowski T. Lichon L. Lizak J. Logusz N. Majewski K. Marchlewski L. Marino L. Markowski L. Marosi R. Marushka SOPHOMORES WHEN I WAS YOUNGER I DIDN'T NEED ANYONE S HELP IN ANY WAY NOW THOSE DAYS ARE GONE at .fm T -...Y ' -.5 f f, i.2:Q..:-,al ks. i . Q.. Iggy' It -V. s l Q 1 X' T EE - EL,, 1 . . ie E '1 , 31 H 7 fi :Lf'5'L41f,-Q, . iz -1-:Q-g fc, ' WE'VE BEEN P SOPHOMORES H. Matesi M. Mazzocchi J. McKinstry C. Micek A. Miceli J. Milio E. Montenegro T. Milewski E. Morgala L. Mrowczynski P. Mroz F. Munareleo R. Muti T. Nowokunski M. Nicotera T. Nelson M. Oborski M. Oslrega J. Palumbo G. Parn M. Patel M. Pateras F. Pedi X. Pena R. Piagentini C. Piermaltei R. Pietrzyk R. Pisarczyk R. Podsiadlo R. Pogesek C. Policht S. Polito M. Postilion A. Pralola L. Przysucha W. Purta J. Quartana C. Quaurochi C. Rachal J. Radecki G. Ragus S. Rajski J. Ramagnano D. Rapacki E, Raulli D. Rebellato J. Resa J. Rice UT THROUGH THE CHANGES . X x .gf -'. . . l be 3' . . 59? ' T F I, K, V. f.. - 5752 . Sl hwy F F Q, . ..l . , ,i X RK .fn 22- 1 1, 21 J , .. A .U 1'-f - 51.9, eww V. qi I. i ' , X 1' 3 . li ei .lf E WWT-L77Q679??91 i'AW15N'f' - 111 :.- .qi 1:52 'L - 5Q?fV457?K15flESg5 ff-as-fQl.m..Sw V. V Y ww?-5 Sv fslwxhsx ': gk f7Q?3,Il'fY'-MV, , , . .- Q W.. - Q X ...fi . .. ,M K 1 W .7 2' s' f if -J. lg .: 25 n.., Q ,J 4- . 1- fe J.. I S .lv X 52 1 Q A , .X 49 55 . ..... ii ffm 1. 52 azu HQE' .QVKQEV . l A4 ,- . Q...v Q . MWTE' -V T l yke. f-'2 A .4-,gjw X 's WW , 2 Z In xxx N f A Z EQ Q. 4' . iw Xp: 1' . ,. J .1 l? 'Q -uf 9 J 7 . 3 .. J... 'N E A . ll if - nv H 4... I ..m..ai 5. . l af fm ,Mx ... vii fiillgg K ff.. in . . 1 iv f ,Q .5 ffl: A .K,k 5 K' PM if - ,-5? 5 .fb . 53.25 'A W' I ::Y'17 QED - A, .. 159 ei' q i .J .. fe . 71 ' 'E Y , - .l .. X . f f ' iv: f ,f . i ...afsh A ' we ' ...K 1. .I ,Q Xl fy A - R . 1 ff Q i 5 ' A . l 5. N. V M:-:vm J., J pg xg: i .7 -gf, K .2 M A 1. VV QQ V 5 K JE . If .L 4 Q, JN.. . R .,. . A. Rodriguu S. Rostkowski J. Roszyk R. Ryjewski J. Sadowski W. Saiger G. Sakubiuk J. Salamone D. Sanelm G. Sendun R. Silvestry J. Skopcc R. Skowzgiro J. Slominski J. Sobieszczyk J. Stachula M. Slachulski D. Starr M. Suwalski T. Szczeblowski T. Szewczyk T. Szubu R. Thomas A. Tokarezy k M. Torres L. Tolak P. Truusch R. Vercillo L. Virgilio J. Vischulis J. Waluszek D. Wallace W. Was D. Waleloo M. Weaver L. Wesley T. Wierciak J. Wierzbicki D. Wojcicki J. Wons R. Wozny W. Zdon D Zubd N01 Plulured M Bazerek J Rnm R Rwdzewskl C Wlckex SOPHOMORE5 - ,- T nf A --jg. ky! 3 .., w Q X .M N1 i A .X R. HJ X .. E1 .lf:.,-- . , :.,.. . .,,, Q. 5 fc Vx 'ed A1 ' .v 5 ,. Q .4 Q4 X835 1 Q f W '-' - me.- ' ,Q ...ff A ev X 5 Jzv A Rfdfsko 'f-. - . WHERE AM I HEADED? WAY OVER YONDER THATS W HERE l'M BOUND Sophomores E716 Zlizss of Seventy- 5'0ur. . . CLOCK WISE: W. Byers is being prepared 10 lake his heart exam. The dazed look of a sophomore enrouie I0 Fr. Karlowicis class. 0.K.,fellas, who lei oneqflv? P. Calkins works 0LlI a transformation, or is ii a rolaiion, or maybe a dilalaiion Half of the race has been run and the sophomores are certainly not out of breath yet. Physically and mentally lit. the sophomores are determined to out do themselves in whatever the next year might have in Store for them. They just sort of figure that the see- ond half of their lives as high school students cannot be worse than the first hall, They set their pace and offtheygo. Spring. . . SW X X funzvrs x A N X wi 'K f xml fm A? 'E' S 35 Yi. is 4 -wig ., 2,52 ' ea I i I Q God, dfzzlriry, Waller J-Hgh FATHER GREGORY PALUBICKI, CR. l905-1972 What is a man? Webster simply defines it as a species of animal belonging to the order Homo Sapiens e society defines it differently. How about . . . one who can claim full responsibilities for his actions and has seen the more servile side of life with its hardships and tears. Tears? Yes, for even the man most calloused by life's rock bed has shed tears which said What can I do now . . . where shall I go? Who was Father Gregory Palubicki? Simply . . . he was a man. He laughed-he cried, he angered-he smiled, he fought-he succumbed, he walked-he slept, he lived-and he died. He was a real man in every sense of the word serving his country as well as his vocation. When he died on the morning of April 6th, l972, his spirit began to walk the labyrinths of our minds e and we then realized what loss we had suffered. Student Council This year Weber's Student Coun- cil went into its first full year of ac- tive participation. Being a new coun- cil not much was expected and not much happened. Many things hindered the council including apathetic mem- bers and the threat of resignation by our president. Not much was achieved this year but with a new administra- tion and hard working members We- ber High School's student council has a bright future. Seated: M. Isaily, Treas., T. Ciecko. Pres., R. Piagentini, V.P., M. Zurawski, Sec. Standing: D Stockdreher, J. DiBenedetto. M. Guadagno, D. Koziol, D. Lojkutz, G. Dytko-Cabinet members. Spirited student council members collected canned food for needy children at Christmas time. . 1 S f 5,6 W M f 4 Pat McNamara shows campaign poster that helped him win election. ssl- n W c in l Thanks, Dad and Mom. Student Council organizes a football rally. Student Government Members of the student council assist Father Miloraj in ground-breaking ceremony of new faculty residence. t Leadership. service. scholarship. nobility ol' character these are the qual- ities of a National Honor Society member. He must excel in not one but all four traits. He achieves membership by his high scholastic standing and service to his school and community. The new members pledge their excellence to these traits at their induction. Each Weberite sets his high school goals high. and be- coming a member ofthe N.H.S. is at his summit. postleship of Prayer The Apostleship of Prayer provides tremendous aid and helplul guidelines for one to lead a true Christian life. lts practices are few and simple. but they are very important in the eyes of the Church. These practices typily the Chris- tian spirit that should prevail in everybody. Through this society, we become witnesses to Christ and His virtues of Truth and Charity in our daily life. .L-, ,W as 1 'v With the money Ihal is collecled in . these mission banks, Weberites help hundreds of people in poverty- Q stricken areas. ' 5 4 ,. ..., ' gt ,. Us I 4 , . . in 3 f1fff2L.s,f1'..ifk, f . M.. ,W eg? - ' -, 9 f 7 ' - ' 2315 ,, ,Z .V J 4' , H7 ' ff 1,,, . , ' T ,ful . ,v 11, , x y.y. tt.. J ational Honor Society B. Freeman: M. Schultz. Mr. T. Lisowski: Geo. Dytko, W. Fong. Gr. Dytkog R. Duda. R. Nowak. G. Kamykowski. M. Madayg M. Zdon. T. Pieni- azek. J. Raczka. T. Cmunt, G. Krupinskig M. Bogacki, J. Kisala. M. Britton. D. Koziol. J. Gonsiewski. M. Koziolg R. Kokoszka. R. Kot, F. Suwanski. Sitting: J. Haracz, C. Zeifert. G. Licdtka. J. Laucha. J. Marek. L. Przysucha. Standing: G. Gut. M. Delgallo. G. Kamykowski. J. Gorski, M. Bernacki. F. Godek, R. Dombrowski, K. Moran. H. Cuellar, Fr. Ed Janas. D.R., Moderator. F. Farina. Commentators The commentators and lectors provide the students with a greater understanding of the Holy Liturgy. Steadily growing mem- bership prevails yearly as these dedicated students make religious functions more meaningful for everyone. Sanctuar Society The Sacristans are a group of volun- teers who prepare the Chapel for daily Mass. They also assist in setting up for Friday Mass, the Senior Ring Mass. the Graduation Mass, and other special events. Acolytes The Acolyte Society. although one of the least-publicized activities, is certainly the most spiritually-rewarding one offered at Weber. These men dedicate themselves to God by assisting daily at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Many times they are taken for granted. However, if there were no acolytes, the beauty and reverence of the Mass would belacking. DOLPHIN l972 s s Standing: K. Kucik, J. Slominski. Fr. G. Jendrach moderator. B. Marchlewicz, M. Os- tega, R. Rembacz, M. Colgan. T. Duszynski. B. Alba. J. Kusiak. Sitting: D. Lojkutz, T. Cmunt. L. Przysucha. M. Miller. Left to right: R. Fong, W. Fong, M. Britton, G. Kamykowski. First row: M. Miller. R. Duda, K. Kucik, M. Ostrega. Second row: Fr. G. Jendrach, B. Marchlewicz. T. Duszynski. J. Murroni, J. Kusiak. Third row: J. Wagner. S. Cotter. J. Bobis, M. Jankiewicz, L. Przysucha. 85 E Debate, debate . The most intellectual ol' the many activities at Weber has to be the Debate Team. Under the leadership of Mr. O'Connor. these aspiring young orators compete against many area schools. Debators gain a knowledge of the English language and experience in public speaking that which few other clubs can offer. L-R: A. Tomasello, T. Ciecko, T. Platt. H. Cuellar. Mr O'C0nnor, B. Jackson. W. Rohalla, J. Izzo. M Koziol. J. Izzo begins his orarory. T. Pla!! sets up his defense. Checkmate! lst place, again. The Weber Chess Team has attained the position of ffl for the third time in a row. The Chess Club, each year. selects the five strong- est players tThe Fantastic Fivel to compete interscholastically. This year the team finished 9th in a regional tournament of 23 states. Click! The Camera Club provides visible records of Red Horde achievements and occurrences. capturing them on film. Pictures will always be an important part of communication, and moments otherwise lost forever can be viewed upon the pages of the Weber News or Dolphin through the vigilance of our Camera Club photographers. lst row: J. Brunner, K. Kucik. W. Milbratz. L. Kutyla, R. Kot, H. Kedziorski. 2nd row: L. Wes- ley. G. Ragus, R. Fong, M. Jencevice. J. Tokarz. B. Newsome. 3rd row: W. Rohalla, M. Mace- wich, C, Behl, A. Kajpust, W. Fong. 4th row: R. Nowak, J. Kusiak. J. Izzo, J. Cebak. Left to right: F. Soluri, S. Fritz, R. Rembacz, B. Freeman. D. Kaemanovic, T. Motzny. Careful consideration of a move by W. Milbraiz Four of the Fantastic Five at practice. Weber Guardsmen Last year. the Weber Guardsmen, received nation wide acclaim when they captured the Midwest Color guard championship. This year. through the combined efforts of the member- ship. the guard is once again a leading con- tender for this coveted honor. New at Weber this year is the Jr. color guard. Both units will compete this summer in the state and national championships. Color A 5 t ii 'X g . ' il: .'. i - tv 1 f ier . ggi Ni! QQ ' , T T A f 'xi frm ? flip ,H i 'il l . ' Kneeling: G. Karpin. J. Kusiak, J. Bujalski, R. Jan- kiewiez, L. Kutyla, M. Court. lst row standing: R. So- sinski, M. Maeewieh, C. Wis tModeratorJ. Back row: B. Jackson, M. Jankiewier, H. Sosinski, T. Fagus. T. Lam- bert, M. Koziol, J. Rubino. W. Bieszart. AI the slarting line. Guard going through flag presentation 5 E 55 S TE 2 S Q X Q --X- w- -- X -5 -...f Q---2, ff-wmgawmww-.+,w-f. ww-f W- 1- , f--fy--was L.: -M . fw..xm.ammwQ- - -wg- Diligence and thoughtfulness are two qualities which describe the librarian, Mrs. Penkala. ibrar Bottom row: left to right: A. Kajpust, J. Bau- meister, J. Gonsiewski, J. Kisala, R. Johnson, M. Brittong seated: Mrs. Penkala, J. Srodulski, G, Krupinski, R. Fong, Rev. G. Jendrach CR. tmoderatorl, W. Fongg Ist row standing: B. Freeman, G. Kamykowski, R. Wills, M. Koziol, M. Small, T. Fagus, M. Jencevice, L. Augus- tyn, B. Albag 2nd row: M. Koziol, D. Slowik. A. Knapczyk, C. Behl, J. Slominski, F. Godek, M. Macewieh. R. Kot, D. Lojkutz. L. Jones. To capture the fleeting moments of his thoughts. man has found it mandatory that he record them in some infal- lible form. Down through the centuries such famous in- stigators of thought as Voltaire. Froid. and Emerson have found that the pages of a book assure just such a means of presentation. Throughout the Weber library. shelves of valuable books afford a priceless look into yesterdays genius. It is the task of both moderator Fr. G. Jendrach and his staff to insure the preservation of a worthy in- vestment. Carre! booths, cz new addition to the library, provide the student wilh a meansfor more serious study. Visual aid is an essenlial par! of the learning process. Audio-Visual 'Q eo, N ? nl fo Left to right seated: P. Odon, M. Schultz, M. Small. Sister Agnes Mahoney QModeratorb. M. Zdon, J. Baumeister. F. Munaretto. R. Nowakg lst row standing: M. Suwalski, D. Andras. S. Rajski, B. Freeman, R. Wills. A. Divenere. G. Kamykowski, J. Salamone. G. Rausg 2nd row: C. Zeifert, L. Przysucha, R. McDonald, A. Knapczyk. F. Suwanski, G. Baran. R. Rydzew- ski, G. Karpin. L. Jones, C. Farrell, J. Raczka. Clock wise: The Audio- Visual room -ea maze of machinertt Instruction on equipmenl given by Fr. G. Jend- rach, Moderator, to K. Rende, R. Anderson, and J, Novello. Sister A. Mahoney, a new member of this year's staff, keeps equipment in tip-lop shape. n--.. Quality education demands quality material to work with. The student benefits the most from a totally new concept when he has audio or visual aids to clarify ma- terials for him. Since these machines are products of to- day's new technology. extra care in handling and main- tenance are required by the crew who keeps them in func- tioning order. Just such care and know-how is utilized by the stall ol audio-visual, . ,..X,,A . .,..,.,MW . r t 5 S S .Katy k First Row: D. Amorella CFeatures Editorj, M. Zdon fNews Editorj, R. Nowak fEditor-in- Chiefj, Mr. A. Pawlikowski tModeratorj, P. Micheli Uunior Editorl. Second Row: H. Ked- Aspiring wil of :he Weber News ar work. Weber News Informative. provacative. entertaining these qualities produced a WEBER NEWS unequaled in recent years. An excellent staff, under the direction of Mr. Pawlikowski. worked to present accurately, clearly, and completely the school life here at Weber. The '7l-'72 publications ex- perienced many additions and changes which contributed to its immense appeal by the student body. Through its efforts, the WEBER NEWS has soared to new heights in the field ofjournalism. ziorski tl-lead Typistl, W. Fong tEditorial Headj, G. Kamykowski CSports Editorj, D. Koziol tSports Editorj, J. Kisala tHead Photographerj. We Editor R. Nowak searchesfor the News s 3 First Row: K. Kucik, P. Odon, J. Srodulski, J. Izzo, M. Jencevice, J. Barone. Standing: M. Koziol, S. Fritz, M. McConnell, D. Loj- kutz, B. Alba, R. Kot, W. Milbratz, L. Pes- zek, G. F. Prokop, M. Macewich. lst row: J. Cebak, M. Dyrek, R. Nowak, S. Johnson, P. McNamara, K. Kusiakg 2nd row: M. Zdon, G. Pufal, J. Gorski, M. Zurawski, C. Mucha, W. Bruknis, J. Bujalski, J. Nomellinig 3rd row: M. Haas, T. Gaesor, J. Siemieniec, J. Ambrosia, M. Florkowski, S. DeRoseg 4th row: D. Amorella, M. Winik, R. Jankiewicz, G. Kar- pin. W.E.B.R. Radio 1 ii A ll 1' 14 I' WA l l ,fs-.-f-Q ,jg Y t A -4x.4 e- 'li 'Nl N M le - l if-if ' The invention of the radio by Marconi has marked one of the greatest milestones in technological advancement. Now man had the opportunity to reach thousands of people to reveal his thoughts, sooth or bore them with contem- porary music, or to preach to them the doctrines of his beliefs. W.E.B.R. has utilized this marvelous media to enlighten Weber's students with news, music, and com- mentaries in the early morning hours. Under the spon- sorship of J. Kusiak, the station maintains a ready crew of disc jockeys, engineers, and fans to insure the conti- nuity of good broadcasts. Clockwise: W.E.B.R. prepares for the morning's show. Mechanics and workings of a broadcast. Station manager J. Kusiak reports news and sports Damn Yankees This year's performance of 'fDamn Yankees, held on April 28th, 29th, and 30th, was the greatest financial success in lO years. Directing his first play, Roy Lind did an excellent job in molding a limited talented cast into a unified assembly of actors. The cast toiled many hours, yet enjoyed themselves in their work. The Weber Drama Club again proved that a little hard work and determina- tion can lead to ultimate pride and success. A very special thanks goes to Hank Soch who, through his combined time and effort, conducted the music in the play, and to all the girls from Alvernia, Madonna, Notre Dame, and Mother Guerin for helping to make the play a great success. Soch does his thing with the boys in the band. Joe Boyd . . Meg Boyd .... Mr. Applegate . . Sister Miller . . . Doris Miller . . . Joe Hardy .... Smokey ....... Benny Van Buren Rockey ........ Gloria Thorpe . . Mr. Welch .... Lolla ........ Miss Weston . . . CAST Baseball Commissioner ........... Don Koziol Jeff Koszczuk Mike Britton Rusty Mangialardi BALLPLAYERS . . . . Jerry Bobis . . . Kathleen Wyer . Rick Marchiori . . . Kris Kusiak . Wendy Boverini Bob Mangialardi ..... Bill Kron . . . . Phil Ganka . Bryan Freeman . . . Shari Martin . . . Dan Lojkutz Janell Bednarczyk . . Gail Wojnicki . . . . Mike Court Jim Turner Ted Kawa Pat McNamara Scott Horvath Bob Matire Andrzej Zazada FEMALE CHORUS Gail Mrowczynski Doreen Osiol Laura Marek Terri Nowack Theresa Ann Pintozzi Kathy Slattery Mary Kojro Pearl Gruszka Directed by .................... Roy L. Lind Jr. Music Director and Orchestra Leader ..... Henry Sock Choreography ............ Mary Kojro and Roy Lind Stage Moderator . . . ........... Robert Bugielski Art Work ...... . . . Mike Gawlik and Jim Gran Stk months out of every year. Light? Yeah - Yeah - Yeah - Yeah Whatever Lolla wants, Lolla gets. Striek three . . . Hallfeur. . Joe Hardy explains his troubles to Meg Boyd. Wow! Can thatloe hit! sly azz. Mr. Welch speaks up for his starplayer. Mr. Applegate warns Joe Hardy not to return home. . . Deulzle play Drama First Row: G. Czurylo, A. Simmons, K. McDonald, A. Nonymous, R. Palandri. R. Marchiori, T. Kawa, P. McNamara. Second Row: Mr. Roy Lind lModeratorJ. R. Wills. J. McGing. J. Patzelt, A. Zasada, R. Mangialardi, W. Kron. J. Neven. Top Row: J. Bobis, J. Lubecki. F. Rog, B. Bruknis lMgr.j, M. Gawlik fAsst. Mgrj, D. Lojkutz lAsst. Mgr.J, B. McTighe QAsst. Mgrj. B. McDonald fAsst. Mgrj, D. Palandri, J. Osmanski. A stage play could find no hope for success unless it has an efficient and cooperative stage crew. This year's Heralders were no exception to the rule. Although plagued with many difficulties, the Weber workshop just kept banging their hammers and buzzing their saws until they achieved their finished product. Weber is grateful to all students who helped and contributed to the Herald- ers' success. Behind the scenes of the production. Managers discuss plans with Stage Director, Mr. Bugielski. Prenarine the props. ' 1 Elfman 'Ts HN , 1 35313 i.!' Assemblies The student enjoys many benefits through an assembly. Relaxation . . . cultural enjoyment . . . valuable insight into human affairs eaviewing a live play, listening to the wonders of atomic energy, hearing a once drug offender's experiences. Weber is grateful to the lesson it has obtained from the people who acted in our assemblies. A comic scene from The Brute . This is the atomic world. 1can't stand it anymore. It suits mejustfinef' An unusual autobiography presented by Mr. Brian Rudd, ' L ' :jkgta:,51:gw-k3.-5:1-f,sl.e,,xx ' . .... ..t- . . . V' 'V . , ,, V . . .a L Q 4 N- A :ap V. .555 .Z W , ,, .,,,,M. , .,,k,i ,... !,,,mvi,c., W V V , X M M 77V,,, , , ,L J W x H ,,-,, ,ff az I I . . N g V V . LL. .,,.. ,,,, pls, A .mf Y af I sew, Www - . , MR ',,, ,,f.., ., M N Game l6'!0W Zlzfur J-fam Imitation is said to be one of the highest forms of flattery. When the strivation to copy the masters such as the Vienna orchestras or the New York Symphony experts then flattery and admiration is duely given. With a respect and a connoissuer's taste for the very best the Weber band extends the drole standards of what a typical high school band should perform. and reaches for the apex ol' quality music where masters will be had. When you add an ex- perienced hand at music appreciation. Mr. Filler. you have then in total the material necessary for high per- formance music the Weber band. lst Circle tleft to rightb Clarinet: John Krol. Ben Marchlewicz. Larry Wodnicki, George Karpin. Irvin Zabielski. Oboe: Bud Wis. Flute: Bill Kron. Steve Johnson. Don Slowik, 2nd Circle QL to RJ Clarinet: Bob Cimarusti. Bob Muti, Brian Alberts. Mark Stachulski. Jim Wesley. Tom Fagus. Alto Sax: Rich Muti. Bob Cecil. Terrill Peck. Tom Platt. French Horn: Carl Feret. George Kapadolus. Mike Jaski. Trumpet: Steve Zyk, Greg West. Ron Krukowski. Andy Jarczyk. Jim Kaplan. Ron Biel. 3rd Circle QL to R5 Clarinet: Bill Bruknis. Mike Glab. Zen Flis, Rich Poole. Joe Cien. Gary Gembala. Bari Sax: Chuck Quattrochi. Tenor Sax: Vito Scotello. Don Jarosz. Basses: Larry Dzialo, Glen Baran. Larry Witkowski. Tim Duszynski. Eupho- niuni: Martin Lasak. Ted Srutwa. Baritone: Mike Podjasek. Mike Kopczak. Pat Boylan. Alto horn: John Salamone, Steve Serio. Trum- pet: Mike Lewandowski. Rich Garnek. Ralph Duda, Mike Koziol. Brad Margec. 4th Circle tLeft Sidey Bass Clarinet: Joe Kusiak. Alto Clari- net: Dave Stachowiak, Chris Tartik. Contrabass Clarinet: Tomy Swantek. Bassoon: Len Kutyla. Rich Baranski. Percussion Across the back: Mike Rimar, John Ambrosia, Kevin Killips. String Bass: Chris Filler. Director: Marion Dyrek. Larry Babiez. Dave Checkowski. Bob Hines. Trombone: Bruce Jackson. Jim Letrich. Victor Cesario. Joe Slominski. Tim Cmunt, Gary Noegel QABSENTH. M. Glab has sax-appeal A. Swanlek practicing on his contra bass. 'my I What a dzng a lrngff 1 Marching Band shows jighzing spirir at a football game ul Hi gs I I X1 , c X, ,t i f'Sing a Song of. Y' The gift of possessing a fine voice has been respected since civilization's first stirrings. At the beginning as at this time these soul-soothers have been looked upon with the greatest of awe and admiration. As in the case of the writer's quill, the singer's voice has the power to shift and provoke new thoughts and feelings inside the admirer. The combined voices of our choir. with the leadership of Mr. Soch produce the gentle stimulation to search our minds for new and sometimes better inner feelings and concepts. Waiting for a cue, L. Witkowski looks on Picking ou! the low notes is K. Killips. A loot on theflute by D. Slowik. . .4 Ki N ,- ' 'S fl' x..A-.L- , 'il N W -S We ,seem Clockwisex Fingers Kawa strokes on. J. Koszczuk shows the strain of choir rehearsal. The choir leads the student body in song at Friday Mass. The big three burst out. tt ? li E 3 sf Q ,, . Row one, left to right: B. Kraft, J. Breen, T. Latala, T. Wielgos, M. Swiatly, J. Siemieniec. Row -' 'Q two: tCoachj A. Pawlikowski, J. Neven, B. Magoon, F. McDermott, L. Litwin, S. Cotter, B. McDer- f mott, R. Adamczyk. X xx XX R K J r f P ' 1 X ' sf! ' ' A A I 1 SENIOR VARSITY .,.,, r.,B..,r.r . ggi I x :.: V. .e K ii Each year, honor is brought to the name of Weber through its achievements in the athletic department. The Red Horde, Swimming, Basketball . . . and Track equally share this honor. Our track team has honored us with many victories, but we still stand behind it in her less fortunate seasons. This year the track team has sufferedf 2-6 varsity record. But its coach, Mr. Pawlikowski, promises a brighter year ahead. Weber will back that promise. Sheer determination is expressed on the face of S. Cotter. Poetry in motion. s in 1 Y' DOLPHIN FOR 1972 ,Q ,f WK n'ff':'? ' f ' ,A if QA 32 R ' f A gtli i n w ,W 7 Q, r'aff'x ' X fsvgffar 5 M1051 .-1, 'nf'Q' .A , . ' 3 -'N .. hi m, we tl ,., J Y-it 1.-f af- -Q sf ,sn gg, 0 Jffiib Clockwise: What form! Senior varsity have time trials. Better luck next time, Steve. A mighty heave. T. Wielgos and S. Cotter carefully hand off batons in the relays. 103 hmmAg. , . ,igg Row one. left to right: R. Garnek, J. Guillen, B. Cotter, M. Pateros, G. Got. Row two: fCoachj A Pawlikowski, J. Wesley, S. Olsullivan, T. Lichon, D. Bird, K. McDonald, R. Zik. JUNIOR VARSITY Track Team Today's Junior Varsity will be the track stars of to- morrow,s Senior Varsity. Although their record was 0-8. they showed their ambition by the hours of hard work they did in Hansen Park Field. Under the guidance of Coach Pawlikowski. the Jnior Varsity will bounce back next year to steal the leagues title as new techniques are used. T. Lichon the crowd pleaser. Junior Varsity warms up for meet. lf ' If 33322 -lv 'L ,fha f twfwyffj. w : 7- . was . :wx-if . V . MW f, Mfhycfg, x,.'j7. . wt V -.5-, f-. -. ,P 'fi iff? ...no Jwffohz. ,fhvwff wr, V qfig. f,wz.,,,.,fSf if .l 24 km H V51 i f Q 5 5 'f'lff1i' '. 7-'34 H W' M2,iw: K from f me iff V L , i - Nnxrftf ti. 1 Clockwise: Swim team prospects. Junior Varsity competes for starting positions. S wately looks over his compiled times. Bill McDermott warms up before the final event. 1 , if ' M i ha , '1 7 ,I 'f., f. , 2 Q 5 e 2 l 5 ggqw, F ities. , t x r Baseball irike Three- 162111 5'0ur! 106 The '72 Red Horde was again this year considered to be a strong contender to recapture the North Section Title. The Tribe just never got off the ground and due to poor pitching suffered one of the worst seasons in years. Coach Paul Camastro admits his team had the talent, but just couldn't find the winning formula. lst Row: Fr. Karlowicz, R. Piagentini CCG-Captainj, J. Wnek, J. Mur- row, R. Porgorzelski, T. Gaseor, S. Waryjas, Znd Row: V. Assardo. P. Novak, B. Laskowski. L. Matesi, Coach P. Camastro, 3rd Row: Coach E. Miller, B. Rdzak, S. Kostur. A. Howad, D. Niemozura, M. Del Gallo QCO-Captainb M. Weaver, Top Row: M. Swiatowiec, T. Markowski, F. Noverini, P. Mroz. R. Kokoszka, J. Lobus. Left: S. Waryjas picks him off. Below: Stretching R. Kokoszka. Clockwise: J. Murrow throws another strike. Watching the ball M. DelGallo gets set. Team gets a pep talk from Coach P. Camastro, R. Piagentini shows pro form. tg s ' s x .il 1 . .'tqf,1,1 l. .3 1 I 3 g i 5 Q 2 fx' ' f ' v,-tl an XY' ff K' J ' . it E at I . s 1 niix 3 3 I ,mm 'K I 3 E j 1 3. 2 1' F 107 108 Clockwise: lst row: D. Zuba, B. Bragagnolo, M. Spera, N. Majewski, M. Gae- sor, R. Piagentini, C. Wichey, T. Tobin. 2nd row: Rev. Edwin Kar- lowicz CAth. Dirj S. Brandt, J. Fulara, ICO-Captj E. Raulli, QCO- Capt.J L. Markowski. J. Radecki, S. Fortuna, R. Podsiadlo. 3rd row: Coach James Pawelski, M. Osowski, T. Kokoszka, J. Wala- zek. T. Kelly, J. Wons, G. Lewandowski, S. Mazur. Top row: J. Rias, L. Przysucha, S. Kostecki, M. Gielarowski, J. Smuda, J. Calomino, R. Wozny, S. Twaroski. Not pictured QCO-Capt.J J. Fer- lita, A. argentine. J. Ferlila rounds 3rd in a mad dash for home. Gaz iz. Smuda lays one in. l Baseball 1972 Frosh-Soph The Frosh-Soph unlike the var- sity had a very successful season. Their ll-4 record was among the top in the league and they halted Brother Rice's consecutive game winning streak at 30. Coach Pawelski was very pleased with his team's output and is convinced that there will be many of this year's players starting on the varsity next year. R. Abbininati R. Adumczyk D. Adduci R. Aguayo J. Ambrosia G. Anderson R. Anderson G. Andrejko L. Augustyn M. Avcrs A. Azzaro B. Bak P. Baskowski J. Baumeisler M. Bernacki J. Bielski J. Breen R. Broszczak J. Brucci P. Bruhn L. Bruzik J. Bujalski P. Burns J. Cannella ,gpm A ..' Z- f 'R . Q , 4 Wg, if Ct1ve J unlors OFFICERS left lo right: D. Sobczyk 1Trez1 J. Murrow lSec.j J. Gorski 1V.P.J Q. M. Zurawski 1PrcsJ c 7 4. ... 5 rs New 'x 110 L. Capizzi F. Cataldo L. Chmela S. Chmura D. Christopher J. Cieslak R. Cimarusti D. Cimino B. Ciura T. Cmunt M. Coleantonio T. Coleman S. Cotter A. Czurylo M. Davis J. Debacker S. Defranfo M. Dembski M. Dertz R. Diaz T. Dolan A. Dragonelti E. Dubowski R. Duda T. Duszynski M. Dyrek L. Dzialo J. Fabris T. Fagus C. Farrell T. Finnigan J. Formanski G. Frana M. Fratamico B. Freeman J. Fritsch P. Ganka T. Garslki T. Gaseor K. Generlh A. Gillesbie F. Godek D. Golden P. Golden J. Gorski W. Gorski A. Grembler G. Guerrieri THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SEVENTY-TWO ABOVE John Gulczynski Michael Haas G. Hagopian James Ha-iduk John Hendriksen Robert Hines D. Holda John Hudik M. Isaily Bruce Jackson Patrick Jacobs Michael Jankiewicz Donald Jarosz Michael Jencevice Robert Johnson Steven Johnson Leopold Jones Andrew Kajpust Rick Kalin Robert Kalkstein Lawrence Karlak George Korpin Kenneth Kingsbury J. Kisala J. Fritch uses bow compass as he draws concentric circles. The specific heat of Titanium is about to be discovered by K. Kingsbury. 111 112 R. Klisz D. Klcmanovic A. Knapczyk C. Kocon J. Kohul J. Kolton T. Komck K. Korzcc S. Koslur J. Koszczuk R. Kowalczyk P. Kowalski M. Koziol M. Koziol R. Kraft M. Kola B. KuLel J. Kwasinski L. Lajewski T. Lally R. Lambert G. Lapetina M. Luskowski R. Luskowski A, Lulula P. Lcurnahan D. Lesko R. Lclizia G. Lichamcr L. Lilwin J. Lobus D. Losey J. Lubccki J. Muckowski M. Muduy R. Magoon D. Mukowski R. Mangialardi M. Murosi M. Marchiori B. Marchlcwicz W. Mares S. Martina P.Muru11ki B. Murzcc J. Muslulski C. Mulcru M. Mulur .Q A f-K U23 4 vw W1 - , .wwf .. r.. fy. 44? . K - 1 W .5 . Y . X -5 xx., . '. , .. 'I-f . k':4 . 5 nk Av M'i I. -w.. . .na uf f X. fax J .W Zia , xy Q? P' W' RRJ JUNIOR CLASS OF SEVENTY-TWO Q. M . 1' X f fi .K 3,35 1 'MQ . E if . K f QJK ' A .. VK J tL'g . K ..,.. S7 Q --. ik J if R J . . X A .Q ' . Q, 5 i 5. . I ' 1? R. Mazza W. McDermott P. McNamara P. Michcli E. Michclotti T. Michon M. Miller R. Miserendino D. Mister J. Moore J. Morroni J. Mouny Larry drank some wafer water he'll drink no more for what he thought was H20 was HZSO4, T. Gaesor dislribuling refreshments 10 a couple Qf young ladies at sock hop. SO CLOSE AND YET SO FAR C. Mucha M. Murphy J. Murrow J. Musial P. Myshkowcc J. Ncmclh J. Nomcllini J. Novcllo F. Novcrini R. Oprysrck .I,Owc1arski M. Pacionc 113 114 G. Pagliuzza D. Palandri G. Paluszek W. Parker T. Peck K. Pekala L. Pelitti M. Petras C. Pelruzzi A. Pini J. Pipitone J. Platt M. Plis M. Plucinski M. Prete R. Pucci M. Puchalski J. Pudlo G. Pufal K. Rados D. Radovich R. Randazzo R. Rdzar R. Rembacz K. Rende G. Rhodes W. Rider D. Roth J. Rubino R. Rybicki S. Rygiel J. Scalet P. Score J. Sheridan J. Siemieniec M. Small D. Sobczyk R. Sochowski G. Sokal H. Sosinski R. Sowa J. Srodulski J. Slrzelecki M. Swiatly M. Swiatowiec J. Tokarz J. Turner J. Wagner JUNIOR CLASS OF SEVENTY-TWO J. Wantuch J. Werner C. Wilberg M. Winik T. Wisnicwski L. Witkowski T. Wilt J. Wnek W. Wodku L. Wodnicki J. Wojcik D. Wojdylu I. Zabielski J. Zuind C. Zeifcrt J. Ziegler R. Ziclinski D. Ziemunn Not Pictured: J. Battisla G. Gordon M. Podjusek J. Pcplinski M. Rimar 116 Juniors For 372 9 E 2 5 2 3 E S s 21 5 E i 5 E 5 E ? Q Cl0CkWlS6.' Mr. Bukovec explains presidential election pattern to Junior 119. Side-stepping pays off as J. Gorski eludes a Ram defender. M. Bernacki cheeks in shoes and coats at Sadie Hawkins Dance. Bewildered Crusader looks on as M. Isaily lets loose with jump shot. 117 w 6 3 W Summer. . QM M Seniors i g wg 1 ,- W Q ' in n A . K ..rfN..f-f' J ' - K Wi 1-QL tg xl k an fm 'S my - 4 keg .. Aa- : fig: 1 , . ..,. ,--,-.......A 4 119 120 S Raymond Piagentini Thomas Lupo John Markowski President Treasurer Secretary Vice President ly DanielSt0ckdreher Clear the corridors! . . . You guys got no stick-to-itiveness . . . What was the greatest British novel ever written? . . . I talk, you talkeyou write . . .The key Villa Redeemer. word is character . , .We have a nuclear' holocaust . . . Listen to the tape . . Be a savage for the truth . . .Debit cashhhhhh . . .Any questions? . . . Ray's got a problem . . , Men of Weber . . . Get the idea? . . . This test should take you no longer than, hmm, ten minutes . . .Get your hair cut . . .Bring your good friends . . .You morons . . . Huh, gentlemen? . . . Is this constitutional? ...You guys are so immature. ,,-..,.,....t Clear the corridors. VINCENT ACCARDO Our Lady of Mercy. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Bowling 4, Football l,2, Wres- tling 1, Monogram Club 2,3,4. RALPH AIELLO St. Priscilla MICHAEL ALBERT St. Ladslaus. Apostleship 2,3,4, Chorus l,2,3,4. FRANK ALBERTS St. Genevieve. Apostleship l,2,3,4. DANIEL AMORELLA Maternity B.V.M. Academic First Honors l, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club l, 2, Weber News 3,4, W.E,B.R. 3,4. LAURENCE BABIEZ St. I-ledwigs. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, Swimming l,2, 3,4. GLEN BARAN Maternity B.V.M. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club' 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, W.E.B.R. 3,4. RICHARD BAREDZIAK St. Stanislaus B8cM. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Drama 2, Track l. .IAM ES BARNASH Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Social Committee 3,4, Track 3. DAVID BARTNICK St. Hedwigs. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Drama 2,3, Swimming l,Z, Water Polo l, Social Com- mittee 3,4, Publicity 8L Arts 2. 121 122 Seniors 1972 Left ANDREW BATNICKI Monogram Club 3.4. ANTHONY BATTISTA St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l.2.3.4. CHARLES BEHL Holy Rosary. Apostleship l,2,3,4. Crew l, Chess Club 3.4, Latin Club 4, Library Club 2. 3.4. CHRISTOPHER BELMONTE Our Lady Help of Christians, Apostleship l.2.3,4. Baseball l.2. LIONEDO BERNACCHI Holy Rosary, Apostleship 1.2.3,-1. Class Officer 3.4. Monogram Club 3,4. Track 3.4. RONALD BIEL cer 2.3. Spanish Club 3.4. 'Top Right MARK BLASZCZYK St. Constance. Apostleship I.2,3.-1. lfootball l.2.3.4. Wrestling l.2.3.4. Monogram Club 13.4. Social Committee 3.4. Track 2. JEROME BOBIS Football. French Club 3.4, Social Committee 3.4. Parson F, Rog hilches D. Lojkulz and company al :he Sadie Hawkins dance. St. Mary of the Angels. Apostlcship l.2.3.-1. Basketball l.2.3.-1. Chess Club 3.4. Track 2. St. Hedwigs. Apostleship l.2,3.4. Band l.2.3.-1. Bowling l. Color Guard 2,3. Class Offi- St. Bartholomew. Apostleship l,2.3.4. Acolyte 3.4. Chorus 3.4, Crew I, Drama 2.3.4. DOLPHIN - 1972 Spirited Senior Support .... Right Panel MICHAEL Boofxcki St. Juliana. First Honors 1.2. Apostleship l.2.3.4. Baseball l. Class Officer l.2, Foot- ball l.2. Wrestling I.2. Monogram Club 2.3.4, N.H.S. 2.3.4. Divisional Officer 2. EUGENE BOJARSKY St. Nicholas. Apostleship l,2.3.4. Crew 1.3. Yearbook 4. FRED BOREK Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2.3.4. JOHN BOSCO St. John Bosco. Apostleship l,2.3,4, Class Officer 1.3. Basketball 2.3.4. Monogram Club 3.4. S.C. 4. MICHAEL BRITTON St. Constance. First Honors 3.4. Apostleship l.2.3.4. Chess Club 1.2, Chorus l.2.3.4. Sacristan 2.3.4. Commentators 3, N.H.S. 3.4. Library Club 2.3.4. WILLIAM BRUKNIS Reserection. Apostleship l.2.3,4. Band l,2.3.4, Drama 2.3.4, Red Horde 2.3.4, Social Committee 3.4, W.E.B.R. 3.4. JAROSLAW BUDA St. Valdamir. Apostleship l,2,3.4. Class Officer l. Basketball 2.3. Track 3.4. RICHARD BULACH St. Helen. Apostleship l,2.3,4. Baseball Mgr. 4. Football Statistician 3.4. Basketball Statistician 3.4. Wrestling 2, Social Committee 3.4. + ,i SJ-Lf 123 124 Left Panel KENNETH CAMMARATA St. Genevieve. Apostleship l,2,3,4. Football l. ANGELO CANNATARO Our Lady Mother of the Church. Apostleship l.2,3,4. ANTHONY CAPPARELLI St. Gileg, Aposteship of Prayer l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,2,3, Football l. MICHAEL CAPUTO St. Francis. Apostleship l,2,3,4. BRIAN CAREY Our Lady Help of Christians. Apostleship l,2,3.4, Football I. ROBERT CHAPES Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4. THOMAS CIECKO St. Philomena. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Debate l,2,3.4, Weber News l,2, Student Council 3.4. MARK CIEPLIK St. Eugene. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Track 3, Monogram Club 4, Social Com- mittee 3.4. THOMAS CODY St. Philomena. Apostleship off Prayer l,2.3,4, Football 3.4. Monogram Club 3, Wrestling 2,3,4. MICHAEL COURT Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Basketball l, Color Guard 3.4, Football l,2, Wrestling l,2. Yearbook 4, Social Committee 3.4. Above Right MICHAELCOYNE St. Gregory. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2.3.4, Track l,2,3,4, Mono- gram Club l,2,3,4, RALPH COZZI St. Rosalie. Apostleship l,2,3.4, Class Officer 1.2. Below Right KEVIN CREELY Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Basketball 3, Latin Honors 2. NICK DATTOMO Our Lady of the Angels, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2, Football l,2, Wrestling 1,2, Spanish Club l,2. ZM f X Q Y fl! Clock wix e.' ROBERT DELANEY Our Lady Help of Christians. Apostleship l.2.3,4, Swimming l,2,3.4. Water Polo 3.4, Social Committee 4. Monogram Club 3.4. MICHAEL DEL GALLO Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l.2.3.4. Baseball I.2.3,4. Class Officer 2.3.4. Football l, Wrestling 2, Monogram Club Z,3,4. Tiipieal IKYI preparalion. Even pain can be borne when fighting for rhe Horde, Rip Van Russell. skqgf WNW JAMES DEXL St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l.2.3.4. JAMES DiBENEDETTO St. Angela. Apostleship l.2.3,4, Class Officer 2.3, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 2, 3.4. Student Council 4. 125 126 EDUCATED MEN ARE AS SUPERIOR TO THE UNEDUCATED AS THE LIVING ARE TO THE DEAD ARISTOTLE , M 55 I in Sig , , 3 ,+A 7 wzfrccg 4- GARY DiFIORE St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Drama 2,3,4, Football l. PAU L DiVINCENZO Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3, Football 1, Track 4, Ten- nis 3. DANIEL DIXON St. Catherine of Sienna. Apostleship 3, Football 2. ROBERT DOMOKOS St. Bartholomew. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3. MICHAEL DONOGHUE St. William. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Track l. GEORGE DYTKO St. Nicholas Cathedral. Academic First Honors 1, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball l, Bas- ketball l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,2,3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Social Commit- tee 3,4, S.C. 3,4, Latin Honors l,2. GREGORY DYTKO St. Nicholas Cathedral. Academic First Honors l,2, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Basketball l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,2,3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Social Com- mittee 3,4, S.C. 3,4, Latin Honors l,2. JOHN DZIEDZIC St. Pascal. Apostleship l,2,3, Band l. MICHAEL FABIANSKI Immaculate Conception. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Football 1, Wrestling l. CHRISTOPHER FAVIA St. Gertrude's. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,2,3, Football l,2, S.C. 3. THOMAS FIDANZA St. Priscilla. Apostleship l,2,3,4. RICHARD FILIPEK St. Stanislaus B.8LM. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Social Committee 3,4, W.E.B.R. l. KENNETH FOLISI St. John Bosco. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, S.C. 3,4. WALTER FONG Our Lady of Grace Parish. Academic First Honors l,2,3,4, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Chess Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,3, Library Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Sacristan 2,3,4, Web- er News 4, S.C. 3, Latin Honors l,2. STEPHEN FRITZ St. Constance. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Camera Club 3,4, Class Officer l, Crew 3, Weber News 4, Yearbook 4. STEPHEN GAAL St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3,4. NICHOLAS GALIGA St. Genevieve. Apostleship 3,4, French Club 3,4. MICHAEL GATTO Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2, Football l,2, Wrestling 1,2. MICHAEL GALIK St. William's. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Bowling l,2,3,4, Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Crew 3, Dra- ma l,2,3,4, Red Horde Indians l,2,3,4. DANIEL GEHRKE Our Lady Help of Christians. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 4. FRANK GIOVINGO St. Genevieve's. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2, Track 2. JEFFREY GONSIEWSKI St. William. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Football l, Library Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3, Social Com- mittee 3. CHARLES GORSKI Our Lady of Victory. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Class Officer 4, Mono- gram Club 2,3,4. JAMES GRAN Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club 2,3, Bowling 2,3, Monogram Club 3, Swimming l,2, Water Polo Team 2,3. MICHAEL GUADAGNO Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Class Officer 4, Football l, Monogram Club 3,4, Wrestling l, S.C. 4. ?0r Seventy- KWH Honor guard for Senior Ring Day. 127 128 PATRICK HIGGINS St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3,4. GLENN HOUSEHOLDER St. James. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3, Social Committee 4, Wrestling 2. ARTHUR HOWARD Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l, Class Officer 2,4, Baseball l,4. Football 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. JOHN IZZO Mary Queen of Flower. Apostleship l,2,3,4, First Honors l, Chess Club 4. Debate l,2, 3.4, Weber News 4, Latin Club 4. JAMES JAMROZEK St. James. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 2, J,4, Social Committee 3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4. ANDREW JARCZYK St. Stanislaus BSLM. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Basketball l, Class Officer l,2, Latin Club4. ROBERT KALMAN St. James. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2. GREGORY KAMYKOWSKI St. Hedwig. Apostleship l,2,3,4, First Honors l,2,3,4, Audio Visual Club 2.3.4, Crew 3,4, French Club 3,4, Library Club 2.3.4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Sacristan 2,3,4, Weber News 4. JAMES KAPLAN St. Stanislaus B8cM. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Track 2,3, Stage Band 4. TIMOTHY KARASKIEWICZ St. Peter Canisius. JOHN KARWACKI Holy Trinity. THADDEUS KAWA St. Ferdinand. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, Drama 3,4, Social Committee 3,4, N.H.S. 4. EQ 42 Q40 QU CLI-J -,rn 'na xml NCL. O 2 Eu.: Ml- E-LLl E D4 4-tri U-lo Q-1 N 42 OW' l-fo QUI E? 55 'z 20 fri? Om l-'Z U U-lm P ff 'Q E3 mfg- ?0r S511 I'S Smio HENRY KEDZIORSKI Annunciation. Apostleship l.2,3,4, First Honors l,2,3,4, Chess Club l.2,3.4. Publicity 8: Arts Club 2, Weber News 2.4, Chess Club 2.3.4. DANIEL KELLY Maternity BVM. Apostleship 2,3.4. JOHN KENJOSIAN St. John Bosco. Apostleship l.2,3,4, Basketball 3. LUCIAN KIELANOWSKI St. Hyacinth. Apostleship l,2,3,4. L S '-ew RSS- 1 1 5 'E 'i i . f .55s,':' mg . A T .43 Dolphin slqff researches olher yearbooks for new ideas, RUSSELL KIERES St. Mary's of the Angels. Apostleship l.2.3.4. Baseball 2. KEVIN KILLIPS St. Genevieve. Apostleship l,2.3.4, Band l,2.3,4. RAYMOND KLOC St. Ladislaus. Apostleship l,2.3,4. Band l.2.3,4, Class Officer 3, Social Committee 3. 4,W.E.B.R.2. RICHARD KOKOSZKA St. James. Apostleship l,Z,3.4, Baseball 23.4, Bowling 2.3.4. Chorus l,2. Choir 1.2. Monogram Club 2,3.4, N.H.S. 3.4, Social Committee 3,4. MARK KONIECZNY St. Stanislaus B8LM. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball l. Bowling 3, Class Officer 4. Dra- ma 2. Social Committee 3.4. Spanish 3,4, WILLIAM KORBEL St. John Berchman. Apostleship l,2,3,4. 129 RICHARD KOT St. Ladislaus. Academic First Honors l,2,3,4, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Chorus l, Library Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Weber News 4, Latin Club 4, Latin Honors l,2,3,4. MARION KOWALSKI St. Philomena. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Camera Club l, Track l,2, W.E.B.R. 3. NORBERT KOWALSKI St. Camillus. Academic First Honors l, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball l,4, Football 3, 4, Monogram Club 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Yearbook l,2. DONALD KOZIOL Holy Trinity. Academic First Honors l,2, Apostleship l,Z,3,4, Class Officer 2, Mono- gram Club 3, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Social Committee 3,4, Track l,3, Weber News l,4, S.C. 4, Latin Honors l,2,3, Drama 4. JOHN KROL St. Ferdinand. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Bowling 4, W.E.B.R. l,2. WILLIAM KRON St. Stanislaus BSLM. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Drama Club 130 3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Social Committee 3,4. Gordon players are Ieftflatfooted as A. Barrnicki goes upfor shot. auf yffll Know Zflllf Zfrfzz Arc ?ree . . . 611155 af Seventy- Cum . . . GARY KRUPINSKI St. Mary of the Angels. Academic First Honors l,2, French Club 3,4, Apostleship l,2, 3.4, Library Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Latin Honors 2. GREGORY KRUSZCZAK St. Priscilla. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Bowling l,2. IQY Left Panel WAYNE KUBACIK St. Eugene. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Football l. KEVIN KUCIK St. Philomena. Acolyte 3,4, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Chess Club l,2,3,4, Commentators 4, Crew 3,4, Pub. tel Arts 2, Social Committee 4, Weber News 4, S.C. 3,4, N.H.S. 4. DONALD KUKULSKI Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Social Com- mittee 3, Weber News 2,3, Wrestling 2,3,4, Latin Honors l. THOMAS KUSEK St, Genevieve. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Bowling l, Class Officer l. JOSEPH KUSIAK St. Mary of the Angels. Acolyte 3,4, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Chess Club l,2, 3,4, Color Guard l,2,3,4, Commentators 3,4, W.E.B.R. l,2,3,4, Latin Club 4, Crew l, N.H.S. 4. Right Top LEONARD KUTYLA St. Ferdinand's. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Chess Club 4, Color Guard 2,3,4. THOMAS LAMBERT St. Hyacinth's. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Color Guard 3,4, Football l,2, Monogram Club 2,3, 4, Social Committee 4, Wrestling l,2. MARTIN LASAK St. Ladislaus. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Latin Club 4, N.H.S. 4. JOHN LAVERDURE St. Sylvester. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3, Football l,4, French Club 3,4, Mon- ogram Club 4, Spanish Club l,2, Wrestling 4. ROGER LEDERER St. William. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Social Committee 3.4, Swimming l,2,3,4, Water Polo l,2,3, Latin Club 4. GREGORY LIEDTKA Holy Name. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Camera Club l, Class Officer 4, Student Council 4. SOMEDAY ' WE WILL HAVE THE ANSWERS ' TO ALL THE QUESTIONS ' O CID D LLI E 3 to o : 3 U3 LLI Z o LLI I l-' o I-1 O an P nc tu cn an O Q Z 4 I Z Lu l- If .1 u. .1 ua cn ll' I-Ll U Z E Qi tu Q. X LLI . Z1 l I Q .1 U E E D U u.i I l ' Di O Li.. 131 132 'gs-wr lr IOR CLASS Zrfr Sevenfy CWC? A swig after Trig. DANIEL LOJKUTZ St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club 3, Cheerleaders 3,4, Chess Club l, Class Officer 3, Commentators 3.4, Drama 2,3,4, Library Club l,3,4, Red Horde Indians 4, Social Committee 3,4, Track l,3. Weber News 4. Yearbook l,2,3,4. S.C. 3,4. JIMMIE LONGO St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l.2,3,4, Class Officer 2, Football l. THOMAS LUPO St. Angela. Apostleship l,2.3,4, Class Officer 4. Football l, Wrestling l,2, ARTHUR LYTWYN St. Vladimirs. Apostleship l,2.3.4, Class Officer 3, Color Guard l, Tennis 3. S MICHAEL MACEWICH Our Lady of Grace. First Honors 4, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball I, Chess Club 4, Cho- rus l, Color Guard 2,3,4, Drama 2,3, Library Club 2,3,4, Yearbook 4, S.C. 3, N.H.S. 4. MARTIN MALONEY St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2,3.4. Divisional Officer 2,3. Football l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4. Track 2, Wrestling l,2,3. WILLIAM MALONEY St. Angela. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,2,4, Football l.Z.3.4. Monogram Club I, 2.3.4. Track 1.2, Wrestling l.2.3.4. JAMES MANCZKO St. Mary of the Angels. Apostleship l.2.3,4, Bowling l.2.3.4. Monogram Club 3.4. Social Committee 4. Bob Wagner, afulure bookkeeper? ROBERT MANGIALARDI St. Catherine of Sienna. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3.4, Class Officer l, Drama 3,4, Football l, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Social committee 4, Yearbook 4, S.C, 3,4. MICHAEL MARCHINSKI Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,Z,3,4. RICHARD MARCHIORI St. John Bosso. First Honors l, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Class Officer 4, Drama 3,4.Golf4. ALFRED MARCUCCI Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,3.4, Football l,2,3,4, Mono- gram Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2, Track l,2, Wrestling l,2,3,4. ROBERT MARINO St. John Bosco. Apostleship l,2, Drama 4, Wrestling l,2. JACK MARKOWSKI St. Hyacinth. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer l,2,3,4, Divisional Officer l,2,3,4, Foot- ball l,2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2, Wrestling l,2,3,4. THOMAS MARKOWSKI St. Genevieve. Apostleship l,2,3.4, Baseball l,3,4, Class Officer 2, Monogram Club 4. Swimming l, Weber News 3. FRANK MARTIRE Holy Rosary. Apostleship 3,4, Class Officer 3, Track 3. ROBERT MARTIRE Holy Rosary. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l, Baseball 2,3, Drama 4, Social Committee 3, Latin Honors 3. LAWRENCE MATESI Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, Football l. mtl? L24 ge? J k Q54 :YW i e., .rf fix 133 ,7 Remember Well . . . 5. 134 Clock wise: Conservalive V. Seolella tells radical M. McConnell to gel his hair Cul. Greeling from Sr. lj. J. Manezko makes preparalions for his nexl BASH! D. Lojkutz and K. Kueik colleel moneyfor Sadie Hawkins tickezx and huis. KX THOMAS MATUCH St. Constance. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2, Football l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Social Committee 3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4. LAWRENCE MATYSTEWSKI St. Hedwig's. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Crew l, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Swimming l,2, Track l. MICHAEL MAZZA Our Lady Help of Christian. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Basketball l. MICHAEL MCCONNELL St. James. Acolyte l,2,3, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Commentators l,2,3, Debate l, Social Committee 3,4, Weber News 2,3,4. FRANCIS MCDERMOTT St. Priscilla. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Class Officer 2, Track 4, Latin Honors 2. ROBERT MCDONALD St. Sylvester. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club 3,4, Camera Club 2, Cheerleaders 4, Drama 3,4, Football l, Red Horde Indians 4, Social Committee 4, Wrestling l, Year- book 4, Tennis 3,4, Spanish Club 2. JOHN MCGING 1 A St. John Bosco. First Honors 3, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Chorus l,2, Drama l,2, 3,4, Social Committee 3, W.E.B.R. l,2. EAMON MCKENNA Our Lady Help of Christians. Apostleship 3,4, Basketball 2, Monogram Club 2,3. JOHN MCMENAMY St. John Birchman. Apostleship l,2,3,4. ROBERT MCNEILLY Our Lady of the Angles. Apostleship 2,3,4, Basketball l, Class Officer 2,3,4, Football l, 2,3,4, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4. O WILLIAM MCTIGHE Our Lady Help of Christians. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 3, Chess Club l,2, Drama 3, 4, Football l, Red Horde Indians 4, Social Committee 4, Wrestling l, Yearbook 3,4. WALTER MILBRATZ St. Hedwig. First Honors 2,3,4, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Chess Club l,2,3,4, Class Offi- Senivrs 301' Seventy Two 135 136 E IOR CLASS EDWARD MILLARD St. Philomena. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Monogram 3,4, Social Committee 3,4 Wrestling 4. JAMES MOTESI Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3, Football l. French Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4, Wrestling l. KEVIN MORAN Our Lady Help Of Christians. Apostleship l,2,3,4. MARTIN MORK St. Cornelius. Apostleship l,2,3,4. M Q W l f, gt l fi , 'fr 5 f fl, X Qzfr The intricacies ofbookkeeping. Seventy- CWI? . . . S JOHN NALEWAY St. Giles. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club l, Chess Club l, Football 2, French Club 3,4, Social Committee 3,4, Yearbook l,2,3,4, JAMES NEVEN St. Genevieve. Apostleship 2,3, Bowling l, Drama 4, First Honors l, Track 3,4, Year- book 4, Monogram 4. BRUCE NEWSOME St. Ladislaus. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Chess Club 4. DENNIS NIEMCZURA St. Ladislaus. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 3.4, Monogram Club 3.4. :Q ti x Ax C ffl l X qv xi fp NIM AWZ U3 B 0 z x O : 3 O ON P- 4 2 .1 d l-' E 4 3 I .li P-f 4 VJ Q Z 4 Z O LL! 2 O U .1 u D 2 UD 4: I I-IJ E 3 2 nc LLI Z Q: l-Ll : i- I I: l-Ll sc 4: 2 -l d 3 :- Z fc 2 B O : U E M .1 4 3 Q Z O Q .J C I O l ' l-' O U Lu ? LU 3 . 'Z LLl E- 4 I Lu 5 cn 4 Z D5 D i- . 5- :D O x fc Ll-l iz m O P U E i- Q-4 2 l-Ll I- ui me O E DC Q: O O l-Ll 1 I- I LD D O M I I-1 Top L. to R. EDWARD NIEMIEC St. Stanislaus BSLM. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2, GERHARD NOEGEL St. Vincent DePaul. Apostleship l,2, Band l,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Chess Club 2,3. GARY NORMAN St. Hyacinth. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Bowling l,2, Football l, Swimming l. PHILIP NOVAK St. John Bosco. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Bowling l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4. ROBERT NOWACZYK St. Ferdinand. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4. RICHARD NOWAK St. Sylvester. Apostleship l,2,3,4, First Honors l,2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Publicity 8: Arts Club 2, Swimming l,2,3, W.E.B.R-Radio 4. MARTIN OBORSKI St. Genevieve. Apostleship l,2,3, Class Officer 4, French Club 3,4, Social Committee 4, Track l. RAYMOND OBRZUT St. Stanislaus BXLM. Apostleship l,2,3,4. Seniors revolt? No way! i g , PETER ODON St. Mary of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, First Honors l,2,3,4, Class Officer l. Year- book l,Z,3,4. N.H.S. 4. EMMETT O'DONELL Our Help of Christians. Apostleship l.2.3,4. French Club 3,4, Monogram Club 3, Social Committee 3.4, Spanish Club l,2. Track l,2,3. JAMES O'KEEFE St. John Bosco. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball l, Class Officer 1.4, Wrestling 1.2. FRANK OPLAWSKI St. Philomena. Apostleship l.2.3,4, Bowling l,2.3,4. Social Committee 3,4 GREGORY ORLANDO Our Lady Mother of the Church. Apostleship l.2,3.4, Spanish Club 2. Bottom Row-L to R GREGORY ORTYN St. Pascal. Apostleship l,2,3,4. JOSEPH OSMANSKI St. Ferdinand. Apostlcship l.2,3,4, THOMAS PALELLA St. Peter Canisus. Apostleship l,2,3 JOSEPH PALMISSANO St. Ferdinand. Apostleship 1.2.3.4 Committee 4, Wrestling 2. GREGORY PALOIAN St. John Bosco. Apostleship l,2,3.4 Overworked J. Di Benedetto awaits Seventy- Cufrf . tling l,2,3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, E IOR CLASS OF 72 ,f F roy UD QQ 2,3 gi? QQ. 3? 39, ESN 0. C2 ke? Pm Ex' Sl? DJ P -n O O F. O' E Ev DJ P 5 CD 'fl .4, Spanish l,2, Social Committee 4. , First Honors 2, Bowling l,2,3.4, Drama 3, Social . Baseball 2, Bowling l. more combat. Q o Although plagued with injuries presence alone of M. Maloney 'is inspiration to team- WIGIFS. JOHN PATZELT ' St. Genevieve. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band 3. Bowling l, Football l. Red Horde 3.4. Drama 3. ERIK PAWLOWSKI St. Philomena. Apostleship l.2,3,4, Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL PERRY St. Genevieve. Apostleship 2.3.4, Spanish Club 2. LAWRENCE PESZEK St. Prisulla. Apostleship l.2,3,4, First Honors l.2.3.4, Bowling l,2.3.4. Social Com' mittee 4, Weber News 4, Yearbook 4, N.H.S. 4. RAYMOND PIAGENTINI Our Lady of Grace, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Class Offi- cer I.2.4, Football l.2, Monogram 2,3,4. Social Committee 4. Track l, Student Council 3.4. MARK PIEMONTE Notre Dame. Apostleship l,2.3.4. Spanish Club l,2. TERRENCE PIENIAZEK Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l,2,3,4, First Honors l,2, Audio-Visual 2, Bowling 2,3,4. Class Officer 4. N.H.S. 2,3,4, Social Committee 3.4. THOMAS PLATT St. Helen. Apostleship l,2,3,4, First Honors 1.2. Band l,2,3,4, Debate 2.3.4, N.H.S. 2.3. 4, Weber News 2. JAMES PLOVANICH Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4. Football l, Spanish Club l,2. ROGER POGORZELSKI St. Hyacinth. Apostleship l.2,3,4. Baseball l,2,3,4, Bowling l.2.3, Monogram Club 3.4, Track l, Latin Honors l,2, Yearbook l,2,3,4. 140 JOSEPH PRATOLA Our Lady of the Angels. Academic First Honors l,2, Apostleship l,2,3,4. Bowling 2.3, Class Officer 2, Latin Honors l. GARY PROKOP St. Philomena. Academic First Honors 3, Apostleship l,2,3.4, Bowling l,3,4, Social Committee 4, Weber News 4, N.H.S. 4. JOHN PUCCI Our Lady Help of Christians. Apostleship l,2,3.4. JOHN RACZKA Our Lady of Grace. Academic First Honors l,2, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3, Bowling 2.3.4, N.H.S. 2.3.4. SENIOR CLASS OF M. Konieczny explains the unit circle Io E. 0'DonnelI and M. Gawlik. Seventy- CWO JOHN RAK St. Camillus. Apostleship l,2,3.4, Bowling 3. Crew l, Monogram Club 2.3. Track l.2,3. PETER RANDAZZO Maternity B,V.M. Apostleship l.2.3,4. GARY RICHARDS St. Giles. Apostleship l.2,3.4, Bowling 3, Drama 3. RONALD RIVOSECCHI Holy Rosary. Apostleship l,2,3, Crew l. Track l,2,3. R Left panel left to right. GERALD RIZZO Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l.2.3,4, Football l, Wrestling 2. FRANK ROG St. Sylvester. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Crew l,2,3, Drama 4, Red Horde Indians 4, Social Committee 3,4, Cheerleader 4. WAYNE ROHALLA St. Sylvester. Academic First Honors 2, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Debate 4, Latin Honors 2. GERHARD ROTH St. Genevieve. Apostleship 3,4, Bowling l,2, Class Officer 4, Crew 3. H1 5 5 E5 5 M, Z D? O U' 2 It E NEVER OCCURRED TO US UNTIL IT ALMOST BECAM TOO LATE ' HOW PREOCCUPIED COULD WE HAVE BEEN 0 v -S. O N QT vi fu 5 R. 3 it I-I LLl l-Ll :cs- 32 Q. 'Di '-v sa sw 4 S50 Ll-1 :E Fm 520 :Lu I-3 zm Z4 IZ P3 -'O tum Qc O E cn 3 2 Qui ffl-Ll E .1 '? LLI D4 255: Right panel left to right. ROCCO RUFFALO Holy Rosary. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 4, Spanish Club l,2, Track l,2. MARK RUSSELL St. Bartholomew's. Apostleship l.2,3,4, Chess l, Football l, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Swimming l,2, Track l, Water Polo l,2,3, Latin Honors l. THOMAS RYAN St. Bernardine's, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3. DAVID SALACH St. Hyacinth. Apostleship l,2,3,4. 141 142 MICHAEL SALUK St. Nicholas Cathedral. Apostleship l,2,3,4. Spanish Club l,2. FRANK SANNICANDRO St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3.4. JOHN SAUER St. Ferdinandls. Apostleship l,2,4. FRANK SCESCKE Holy Rosary. Apostleship of Prayer l,2,3,4, Baseball l, Football l, Track l,2, Latin Honors l,2,3. STANLEY SCHALL St. Helen's. Academic First Honors l, Apostleship 4. VICTOR SCHALL St. Helenls. Apostleship 4, Sacristan l. JOHN SCHEFKE St. Mary's in Riverside. Apostleship l.2,3,4. HARRY SC HON St. Genevieve. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Track 2. SENIOR fior Seventy- Uwe . Seniors seemed perplexed at the methods of Fr. Karlowicz. WILLIAM SCHORR St. Francis Borgia. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Latin Honors 2. WILLIAM SCHRETTER Our Lady of Victory, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer. MARK SCHULTZ St. Stanislaus B. and M. Academic First Honors l,2, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Social Committee 3,4, Swimming l, 2,3, Water Polo Team 2, Latin Honors l. GARY SCHWARTZ St. Sylvester. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Drama 2,3,4, Monogram Club 2.3, Red Horde Indi- ans 2,3, Social Committee 4, Track 2,3. VITO SCOTELLO St. Camillus. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Chess Club l, Chorus l, Choir l, Year- book 2. S. Fritz explains some new photography techniques to E. Bojarsky. JOSEPH SENKERESTY St. John Bosco. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Class Officer 4, Football 1. STEPHEN SERIO Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Bowling 1.2, Color Guard TIMOTHY SHACKELTON St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3,4. ..-Q--uq.,K ROY SIMKOWSKI M New V, St. Hedwig. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Social Committee 3 4. . M15 DONALD SLOWIK , :.,t,.' -wg.. St. Pascal. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Chess Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer l, Choir l, Library Club l,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4. 143 SENIOR CLASS Across Page Top FRANK SOLURI St. Peter Canisius. Academic First Honors 2.4. Apostleship l.2. Camera Club 4. Class Officer 4. Drama 2.3. Yearbook 4. N.H.S. 4. THADDEUS SRUTWA St. Ladislaus. Apostleship l.2,3,4, Band l.2,3.4. Camera Club l.2. Drama 3. Spanish Club 3.4. Swimming l.2.3.4. BOHDAN STASIW St. Nicholos Cathedral. Apostleship l.2. Band I. Baseball I. Basketball l.2. Mono- gram Club l.2. JOHN STEIGERWALD Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship l.2.3.4, Latin Honors. DANIEL STOCKDREHER St. Michaels. Class Officer l.3.4. Football l.2.3.4. Monogram Club 2.3.4. Social Com- mittee 3,4, Track 2, Wrestling 1.2.3. Divisional Officer 3. 0 Left Panel- L. to R. THEODORE STOLARSKI Apostleship l.2.3.4, Class Officer 3. Spanish Club 2.3. MICHAEL SUMMERS St. Philomena. Apostleship Z. WILLIAM SUTTER Apostleship l,2.3,4. Monogram Club l.Z.3.4. Spanish Club l.2, Swimming l.2.3.4. Water Polo2. FRED SUWANSKI St. Stanislaus BSLM. Academic First Honors 1.2.3. Apostleship l,2,3.4. Audio-Visual Club 2.3.4. Bowling 3.4, Class Officer 3. Crew I, N.H.S. 2.3.4, Social Committee 3.4. Latin Honors l.2. Seventy- CWO . . . M. Mazza orders M. Mork to get out of his desk ANTHONY SWANTEK St. Ladislaus. Apostleship l,Z.3.4, Band 2.3.4. Camera Club l. Chorus l. Social Com- mittee 4, Track I. CHRISTOPHER SYCHTA St. William. Apostleship l,2.3,4, Drama 3. STEVEN SZATKOWSKI St. Peter Canisius. Academic First Honors 2, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Bowling 4. Library Club l, Latin Honors 2. RONALD SZURA St. Philomena. Apostleship l,2.3,4, Basketball 2.3, Monogram Club 3.4. RONALD TEICHMAN St. John Bosco. Apostleship l.2,3.4. JAMES THOMPSON St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2.3.4. RAYMOND TILL St. Benedicts. Apostleship l,2,3,4, PETER TOMASE Our Lady Of Lourdes. Apostleship 2.3.4, Chorus l. ANGELO TOMASELLO St. Philomena. Apostleship l,2.3,4, Chess Club l, Class Officer l.2, Debate l.2,3,4, Drama l.4. Football 2, Red Horde Indians 2.3.4, Social Committee 4, Weber News l.2. EDWARD TOTON St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship l,2,3.4. Library Club l. Seniors experiment with centripetal force during physics lab. 145 146 si? fxlfww. ,Y 41+ Clock wis ei 2 + 2 -V I, modj? There ix no excapefronl Sr. 13. A pholographefx pholographer L. Nowak. Fr. H, Morin dazzlev clam wilh stories in marriage' claxs. 5 Memvrzks . . . A , , 1 1 Ay 9 , X y Y 2 F 'f' E f ' X , ,, SENIOR CLASS Sevenfy- Cum. . . WILLIAM TUCKER Our Lady of Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Camera Club l,2. THOMAS UBELE St, John Bosco. Apostleship 3.4. ROBERT WOODS w A Our Lady of Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Tennis 4. ,W 1. CLEMENT WIS '- k We St. Mary of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Band l,2.3.4, Chess l.2, Color Guard l.2, 3,4, N.E.D.T. if ..:: ' it if lj' THOMAS WIELGOS .P St. Ferdinand. Apostleship l,2.3,4, Monogram Club l,2.3,4, Track l,3,4. Qi . AA A lqb Q . fi STEVEN WA RYJAS St. Ann. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 3.4. Basketball 2.3.4, Crew l, Monogram Club 3.4. ROBERT WAGNER Apostleship 2.3.4. Camera Club l, Class Officer 3. Football 2,3,4, Monogram Club 3.4, Social Committee 4, Wrestling l,2.3,4. PAUL VONVOGT Notre Dame. Apostleship l,2,3,4. FRANK VISCO Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship l,2,3.4, Bowling l,2. MARK VIETH St. Ladislaus. First Honors l, Apostleship l.2,3.4. Baseball l, Choir l,2, Class Officer 3, Social Committee 4, Yearbook 4, Latin Club 4. N.l-LS. 4. A. Tomasello lakes soda orders at Abner's Ale, from M. Gawlik and D. Lojkutz. 147 ' ' ' e ,.. M-M 148 SENIOR CLASS .?vrSetfet1ty- Cure.. l RICHARD ZAKRZEWSKI St. Stanislaus B8LM. Apostleship l,2,3.4, Chorus l,2, Choir l,2, Color Guard l,2,3,4. MICHAEL ZANILLO St. Peter Canasius. Apostleship l,2,3,4. Bowling l. ANDRZEJ ZASADA St. Ladislaus. Acolyte 4, Apostleship l,2,3.4, Bowling I, Cheerleaders 4, Chorus l,2,3,4, Commentators 4, Drama 2,3,4, Red Horde 3,4. Social Committee 3,4, Sacristan 4, Swim- ming l,2, Water Polo 2. MICHAEL ZDON Maternity B.V.M, First Honors l, Apostleship l,2,3,4, Audio-Visual 3,4, Bowling 3,4, N.H.S. 3.4, Weber News 3,4, W.E.B.R. 3,4, DANIEL ZIEMANN St. Philomena. Apostleship l,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Class Officer 2,3, Football I. Senior looks into college catalogues while fellow Weberite attempts other research. This J Kememlter. . Boredom V , L Jay.. E., . W K K. fir 5,3 .ij iffy' - Seniors on retreat. What do you want. Maturity And Jlfianhvvd Senior year what is it? A time of many happenings Ring Day, retreat, prom, and finally the graduation cere- mony. These, along with the countless other activities that surround the school help the Weber Senior to enter the world with a knowledge that goes further than the text- books they used. For the Weberite will always achieve eclecticism, but, more importantly, he will also achieve a sense of manhood and maturity. DOLPHIN FOR l972 : Q -WM-is-uv.. 149 In the 1971 - 72 Tennis Season, four schools partci- pated in Catholic League tennis play: Weber, Loyola, Fenwick, and Brother Rice. The tennis year was divided into two parts, the fall season and spring season each end- ing with a tournament for all schools at the Brother Rice courts. R. McDonald shows his perfect form on his follow-through. Tennis Bottom row: B. Freeman, R. Miserendino, C Quattrochi, R. Woods, B. Jackson, J. Nemath Fr. T. Napiorski Top row: T. Witt, B. Laveri ni, J. Nomellini, W. Rascra, A. Nonymous, D Slowik, R. McDonald, B. Marchlewicz A difficult backhand shot is masterfully done by T. Witt. The secret of tennis is to put power behind every shot. Mrs L Karaskiewlcz Mrs. S. Sweda Secretary Registrar Office Staff A secretary's job is often tedious and uninteresting. However, Weber is blessed with two excellent secretaries, Mrs. Sweda and Mrs. Karaskiewicz, who never let things get dull in the office. They're versa- tile anywhere from sending out transcripts to keeping the students' records straight. Also, special mention must go to Mr. Albert Magnuson, our accountant, for expertly maintaining the finances of the school. Mr Albert W Magnuson, Comptroller. 151 Social COIUfHittCC SENIOR SOCK HOPS - SMILE BUTTON DANCE RING DANCE ' SADIE HAWKINS DANCE ' SENIOR PROM 0 Clockwise: Guyx di debs move to the beat of Fifth Street Movin' di groovin' at Weber sock hop Marrion Slankiewiez of Marrion Florist displays floral arrangements to seniorsfor their prom. A Chicago 'firstn ta kes place at Weber, the Gingiss Van exhibit. NW A '-E-WE,-N jug Clockwise: The Social Committee! The Barnyard Boys: Tony, Marty, Donny, Freddy, Tommy, and Johnny. Everyone has fun at a Weber sock hop. Mamrny and Pappy relax after a little chow. Meet the Hillbilly builders. 153 I'O1'H ,4 ight Zo l?t'tt1c'tt1ltc'r The setting for this year's dinner prom was laid in the beautiful Jimmy Durante Ballroom ofthe Arlington Park Hotel in Arlington Heights, the evening of May l2. The exclusive party of graduating seniors, their guests and chaperones began the evening with a sumptuous dinner in the Durante Room. Following the dinner the celebrated Frank Amoresi Orchestra supplied us with a continuous varied musical repertoire that kept every couple dancing. ,J NJN 'Q ,N fx 5 It xX3 iff i A Sf! it R. Till and date arrivefor Prom. The faculty arriving as guests of seniors. M. Bujarsky and W. Bruknis converse as dates listen. cik, Prom King for 1972 B! 4 I r f Q W 'ZT7 1 . 2 k 2 ,L . . -.XR 3 ,...w- ,,..,-- ,A ..,. 132.2 293513553526 ,Z . 3P.,,gA w si... 'wif Evifzv, Prom R. Delaney sends messages to his dale. xxx 156 And a good lime was had by all. DiBenedetto and M. Maloney escort dares downstairs. . . . and dancing all night i , Qt, L i C. krky f , fgif., K' Fwy . My 4 W : 1 1. Hp ,fag ff 1 .wi 1 ' Y S. Waryjas and R. McNieIly stroll through Arlington lobby. K. Moran and W. Maloney bring dates up to Durante Room. We gffllfd Haw Dhuced ,411 zyht G. and G. Dytko do some fancy stepping . The Grand March 157 Guidance Department Mr. Thaddeus J, Lisowski M.Ed., B.S.g Ill. State University and Loyola N.H.S. Moderator. Guidance-Dept. Chairman Continually striving in its efforts to provide a link between this student and the world. the guidance depart- ment is succeeding in its struggle. Whether helping a young man in selecting his future profession, helping him with problems, or improving study habits the guidance de- partment provides greatly needed help and encouragement to the students. Left Bottom: 37 ew i iii Fr. Edwin Michael, CR. B.A., M.Ed.g St. Louis University, DePaul University. - Mr. James Pawelski R18hlB0'f0mf B.A. University of Illinoisg Social Living I, Frosh Baseball. Mr. Harold Herx PhDg University of Chicago. iv . ' Q i i S . And it all came down. Front row left to right: Richard Adams, Jose- phine Kotcher, Tina Brown, Josephine Kuznicki, Rose Haracz. Rear left to right: Bernice Kowal- ski, Loretta Rudolph, Jean Cisowski, Sophie Knapp. ' 2355: Lg-3 L .. ,. s X Q 3 I: xl' X sigh W' Seb' K 'f N isiefgsiff r s ggg as SQ-ax 3 5 i ii ss , :N .--: -, - 1 as ' es., -I: X sf - XS-X .:. .. t e NS: N::'+::-.., f test L? Wx fig ti 'sis sf-up X ,ef ,Wt .- agp B' if f , 4532 Special Help For a smooth running and efficient high school to operate, it takes very special people besides the ad- ministration. These special people are essential to Weber. Without them, the school could not maintain its high standards of quality. The cafeteria staff, janitors, and office help are these dedicated members of Weber. M' V , VimV Ll an ia in iii ,V if 1 iii , f if , Left to right: Frank Gerstmayr, John Gut, Al Perlinski, Brother Victor Moscinski, C.R. 159 160 lumni Association From left to right: Gary Dindia '65, Joseph Cesario '58 fPres.j, Robert Bugielski '65, Marion Sieracki '42, Rev. Joseph Przysucha, CR. '45, Louis Svadlenka '63. Ladies Auxiliar Mrs. Mary Ann Klesta QMembershipJ, Mrs. Irene Pen- kala CCorresponding Secretaryj. Mrs. Emily Roszak tVice-Presidentj, Fr. Dennis Sanders, CR. tModeratorJ, Mrs. Valerie West Cfreasurerj, Mrs. Jean Scheffler QRe- cording Secretaryj, Mrs. Frances Benker fPresidentj. Alumni J ubliarians Silver jubilarians seated at the annual alumni dinner dance in Ferrara Manor. From left to right: Eugene Wleklinski '46, Ernest Magnus '46, Edward Kissel '46, Very Rev. Edmund Raczka, C.R. '46 and John Stack '46, andwives. Fathers' Club Left lo right: John Lakomek lTrusteeJ, Joseph Fritsch l2nd Vice-Presidentj, Lou Porcaro lTrusleeJ, Richard Karz lFinancial Secrelaryj, James Covelli lSergeant-at- armsl, Lee Markowski lRecording Secrelaryj, Alphonse Jamrozek lPresiden0, William Chmura lTreasurerJ, Frank Kalman Clsl Vice-Presidentj, Rev. Alexander Kocon, C.R. lChaplainl. Mothers' Club Left to right: Janet Stojak lCorrespondence Sec.J, Irene Kidon 13rd Vice-Pres.J, Lorraine Canik QSgt.aat-armsb, Dorothy Gorski fFinancial Sec.J, Donna Skrede llst Vice- Pres.J, Sylvia Sweda lLiaison Officerj, Florence Wajda 12nd Vice-Pres.J, Fr. Clem Weiss, C.R. lModeratorJ, Nora Briggs fSgt.-at-armsj, Lillian Weiland lRecording Sec.J, Michaline Chmura lTreasurerJ, Jean Lupo fPres- identj. Part of the large crowd of card and bunco players at the Mothers' Club annual fund raising party. 162 Mr. Ed Dykla and D. Lojkutz discuss final plans for layout design. The expressions of M. Bernacki and B. McTighe show the monotony of cropping a picture. J. Naleway is disappointed over a newly arrived picture. A photographer? Our esteemed leader cracks under pressure. Dolphin For 372 To produce a good publication requires countless and tedious hours of work. Sometimes we wonder if it is worthwhile. But when we see the finished product, a sense of accomplishment is felt by all of us. Our new moderator, Mr. Dykla, provided us with the incentive and spirit to make a first-class yearbook. Always at his side was executive editor Dan Lojkutz, whose perse- verance has paid off, as evidenced by your seeing this book. One cannot forget the other members of the staff who contributed their assistance in whatever way they could. Working in a dark and gloomy publications room, this year's staff tried to put out its effort with the maximum of efficiency and a minimum of mis- takes. Pictures, layouts, copyeall this and more constituted a yearbook. The engine lies in the people involved. Working on this year's theme of The Four Seasons, the staff has attempted to compile the happenings as they occurred during the school year. This is the finished product. This is the 1972 Dolphin! 5 2 Clockwise: Bottom Row: P. Micele Ur. Asst, Editorj. D. Lojkutz lEditorJ, P. Odon 1Asst. Editorb. J. Bielski Ur, Editorj: Back Row: S. Fritz, G. Bojarsky. M. Macewith. J, Naleway. B, McTighe. L. Nowak explains to lheslaffsome modern techniques in pholography. From Row: J. Bujalski. B. Bak. R. Pogorzelski. J. Neven, M. Kvoziolg Second Row: S. DeRose, D. Rapacki, T. Witt, M. Bernacki, D. Makowski, T. Simmons: Back Row: I.. Pesgek. B. Mangilurdi. M. Vieth, M. Court, T. Czurylo, J. Kisala. P. Mieheli edits slaffeopy. fx Qt F . ife i 163 - ' J Above left: Bishop M. Dempsey, D. D, celebrates graduation mass. C E rl 1 9 Above right: Honor students receive gold tassels and hoods at Mass 244 Weberifes keeeiee Dzjvlerruzs. . Left: Mrs. J. Lupo addresses seniors at senior luncheon. Below' Mom our hoslesses Em .21 166 raduation-1972 5, - . P Nh,h F54 ff' fi Si? S4 3 K, .V,k V.., gg- M WW. . , .. A is 'W - wif: W Cloekwise: Congratulations, You've made it, John Krol. The beginning of the end. . . Capt. Mitchell J. Karlowicz, U.S.N. delivers commencement address. Father George Jendrach CR. receives the Archbishop Weber Medal of Honor medalion. , I 1 .Q QQ-X x 2 f 0 Wi? A 313 gf 3'-QM .Lai 51 Fifi ,' 5 Wi ,S 6, 1,5 , ip 1 53, is Q 1 3 S Q 3-? L f ' BY 5'f3f ?'1W? s i 1, Ly, ,, A , 55 in fi? 1' ' ffs wQq'ff'f9'f'f7?'1Q 5 5 f flf'f1QQ . 9 A 1 il THE WTHTE HOUSE VVAS HING TON TO THE 1972 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Graduation is a time for celebrating because it marks the completion of the longest experience you have all shared: twelve years of education. But it is also a time of invitation, of looking toward tomorrow as well as reviewing the lessons of yesterday. It is a time to step back for a moment, and to ponder what the whole of your life might be. At the beginning of this Nation the times were, in a sense, like today is for you. They were times of youth, of freshness and of opportunity. More than half the people in America were less than twenty years old. Jefferson authored the Declaration of Independence at thirty-three, sixteen other signers were in their thirties, and three were in their twenties. The young Nation and its youthful population were setting out together on a great new adventure. Today we often hear it repeated that youth is the hope of the future. Yet, no matter how often it is said, it remains true. No previous generation of high school students has been so well educated as you. The America which you create can be a Nation even greater than your dreams -- if your wisdom and spirit equal those of the young patriots who first created this land. I am confident about America's future because I am 1... confident about you. Today, I congratulate you not only on your graduation, but also on the splendid opportunity 5 you have, to help make this an even better land for gif WX Yourselves and for all Americans. 2,4 fi , I QM! THE REVEREND CHESTER A MITORAJ, DLR, DONT DWR RESURRECTIONIST FATHERS WEBER HIGH SCHOOL 5252 WEST PALMER SI' ICHGO PLEASE CONVEY MY WARMEST GREETINGS TO THE 1972 GRADUATING CLASS CF WEBER HIGH SCHOOL. AS YOUNG AMERICANS, YOU REPRESENT THE HOPE AND THE FUTURE OF OIR NATION. YOUR -VITALITY, OPTIMISM AND NEW IDEAS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THE PROGRESS OF OUR SOCIETY IN THEYEARS TO COME3 AND THE KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE AND MORAL GUIDANCE WHICH YOU HAVE GAINED THROUGHOUT YOUR STUDIES HERE WILL LEAD YOU TO A FULLER REALIZATION OF YOUR OWN AND YOUR COUNTRY'S GREATEST POTENTIAL. BEST WISHES AS YOU LEAVE TO TAKE YOUR PLACE IN THE LIFE OF A LARGER COMMUNITY. MAY YOU ENJOY HAPPINESS ANDSUCCESS IN ALL 8F-1201 KR5-BOX 1 68 TELEGRAM ADDRESS BY CAPTAIN MITCHELL J. KARLOWICZ, USN AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WEBER HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 27 MAY 1972 Your Excellency, Bishop Dempsey, Father Mitoraj, Principal - Faculty - Dear Parents Distinguished Mem- bers of the Graduating Class of 1972 - Fellow Weberites, Young and Old, Ladies and Gentlemen - It is a great honor and genuine pleasure simply to be present at this happy occasion - to participate as your guest speaker is a rare and special privilege. These are distinctions I shall always cherish. I trust that all of you assembled here to honor this splendid group of young men who are graduating will per- mit me to share a measure of your pride in them. They mer- it our heartfelt congratulations and abiding confidence. Over the years Weber High School has inspired its graduates to pursue high ideals. It emphasizes the im- portance of religion, education, and patriotism - service to God - service to fellow man - service to country. It stands for Faith A faith in self A faith in your fellow man A and faith in country. Self- discipline - determination - an indomitable spirit are an integral part of what makes Weber High School the outstanding school that it is. On a similar occasion more than 3 decades ago as Valedictorian of the Weber Class of 1941 I spoke of the 39 human spotlights who were to illuminate the world each in his own special way. The world events that followed coupled with the dra- matic scientific and technological developments of the 40's and 50's provided ample opportunities for personal initia- tive and individual excellence. For that small group of Weber graduates the seasoning process was thorough - of- ten traumatic - seldom dull and most frequently charged with a momentum that often demanded a great deal of per- severance, dedication, and determination. Today, however, a new group of Weber graduates is destined to take their commitment to the future. It is a moment to reflect on our awareness that we did not build this great Nation by ourselves, that it was a dream of dedi- cated men 196 years ago. These great Americans dedicated themselves to our future. Likewise, on this day, we must commit ourselves to future generations. There are many channels for this commitment. Through knowledge and understanding we will keep faith with the past A not live in it, but build on it. We should commit our- selves to understanding our democratic ideals and princi- ples. We must realize that democracy will serve us just so long as we serve it. This, then, should be our primary commitment on this special day. We will work to make America a still greater country. I am certain that as you face the future your quest for excellence will continue and will bring further credit upon yourselves, your loved ones and this fine school. Your re- sponse to this new challenge will be as dedicated, unfailing, and determined as it has been in the past. In the future you may encounter misunderstanding, tensions and perhaps deal with people whose objectives are incompatible with your own. Don't be discouraged by such developments. Instead, search for new ways to reach out across this abyss. Situations will occur, however, over which you may have little or no control A try not to be dis- heartened by such complications A concentrate if possible on matters of interest over which you 'can exercise at least some measure of control. When all else fails then bear in mind that Time is the best cure for muddy water. In offering these suggestions I do not mean to be naive and fail to appreciate the degree and scope of the diffi- culties involved. Moreover, I certainly do not mean to minimize the complexity of the issues and the hardships inherent in their resolution. Today, you are expected to assume a greater share of responsibilities at a much earlier age than in the past. One of these new responsibilities is the right to vote, com- mencing at age 18. Your fulfillment of this cherished privi- lege will serve as an indicator of your maturity and pro- gression to adulthood. I know youlll measure up beyond expectations. I have no reservations at all about the education you have received here. It is one of your most important assets. It was largely made possible by the sacrifices of your parents. There are many ways to show your appreciation for their love and deep concern for your welfare. Contin- uing your education is just one of them. Recognizing the responsibilities of Christian manhood and American citi- zenship however is the greatest one of all. As we assume responsibility - we will make mistakes. Let us learn from those mistakes - and then put them behind us. When we believe in ourselves and in our work - our work has dignity. It becomes the God-given means by which we serve our neighbors. The work we choose - the respon- sibilities we assume are important. But even more impor- tant is the motivation behind what we do. Man expresses himself A his total self A in his work. Do the best you can A day-by-day. Have faith in your chosen profession. Only by assuming responsibility and by retaining your highest sense of values A can you be master of circumstances and of yourself. Work - responsibility - and sacryfice give meaning and purpose to our lives. Those who do their best from day-to-day-A who assume proper responsibility - and give of their best service in each action - those who remain true to themselves and keep faith with our Creator - have the key to success and happiness. Your life will not be easy A nothing worthwhile is. It will be hard at times to face the personal sacrifice and inconvenience imposed on you and possibly your loved ones. You face a life of individual responsibility, account- ability, and personal sacrifice. Work hard to keep your integrity beyond reproach A also maintain a high resolve. Calvin Coolidge once said: Nothing in the world can take the place of PER SISTENCE. Talent will notg nothing is more common than an unsuccessful man with talent. Genius will notg unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not, the world is full of edu- cated derelicts. Persistence and Determination alone are omnipotent. To assist you in achieving these desired goals may I offer the following prayerful thought: I am only one - but I am one - I cannot do everything - but I can do something - What I can do - I ought to do - What I ought to do - By the Grace of God I will do. May God Bless You. 169 ,Yew .- H. f fjyfj -ar . ' nf , V WP ., , K. X I 4 l. 5 fi. , L, we 1 Q' es -1191 + m, ,. L H im E G2 L1 'K A 'f me N - V' H 1 ' f , -' . . ,. Xxrwg ,Q if -- Q w '57Tif?7fEfQi5L V ' Z' L.,,l . If-fii3?Zk?k .:: , -,- .W 'af be I , 5 2 E is-:Q There ,,,, ur lb -- ' A' 1? 2 ' wiv-u--. f rw ' ' ' - 7 fefQ,z.3,2,. ,1 g1gfQ,w, we -. J- K 1 .. , , W1 Q 3 -if QQ 1 aff may Y .fl . - - 2 1 1 r is . K an I nl ne Pretty Child I The World ri. ' Q A S el' 5 xiii' 'r,,.. X Sw. f, Q. v . wr gm-- A l' if 2 Q 5 1 4--1-is fir .rsh .. gf ls. A C f uv ,Mx sri :?jlE'51 :,, K ! YN. .. 5. if fy .uf i 7 ?ff3 1 . . , 5 - A . i I ES QQ V W l'51 k lfQ -lvl. K Qffig I Y, 170 i f -' ' ' - is X A i fll ,,. , me . , V .,,,L ,ii A..L ,. Y! -A f f- ,f,.l.,1 fu ww 2 2 . X .,,. e,... :,- QE. V we Q . Q 4 .mf-.ww . -- :ff- fw' Q ef' , l 3 l Lf -wr in rm , 35,52 4 ' M. 5 Q , e -:rf--v .::.:: -, fv- H-V 1 , 2124 , .Q-3 ' 0 'im' W A .r A ., he 'Q ww! - 'QQ if 1 Egg, i , , r.,,, .la w ,imp A l f ' re SQ 3 5 Q ,, ik sv? g Q We ' ,milk A Q 5 3 H zz , ' v-'- ' f M - , I ff -xxx ' 2 L, 3, f, L L L, ' ff .W ,L L 4, ? , - .Lg , A. , LL ..,. .W V L - . L. L .-., S L WL L m ,, 'ii fff. W- A ' , 4 ,,, ax If W ,' X N f 'C ' ,- ' 3 ' X ' ' 1 ' 'M 21:3 1 gf fu L an My -V J K X R? xx! r 4 f WL af , ALL1 ,,L, if - V Lk We s ' L' K Q 4 If , an L fy L K ' if k ' Lx K. L LL, - ,A ry M,,Q,i ,. ,L , -Af 'L-We-, K L4 L y fairy' v y, 7 ': Ly ' 1:5 ' 3 1 XL '17 ' V 4 s 1 ' ' ,F an Wfiix. V 4 3 QL L L L ' vu f k L ' FV' 4 ,J fig . Wm 1' k '53 L KJ -- Q xr - - , . ,,g 21a!E A I -qv 1 .av -QL, , V ww gzglija gif? if Ik, .. ,w f 'fi8- 4 M I 'A ' A--Q , , , L, ' LL 1 , -- - L m il L.. -0- mK L K ,V ViL' L 'L A55 L 'A -,'. iw L if Q1 f Wa? 'K ' . is N 7 vwfhfg K I s,,f25,,nbY.L,k?g, ,Vk,: I I LL LM. 4 L: ,yV,, V V, ,L .. ',.A I W2 ,m-h ,ji L is ' L LL,' L K LK, 'L X K M , E .L.. s r xr , L Q K LVi,5:,m,L57kgMVL fx, Q- :w ,L , K A 1: Q QLIQSYSYVQQ: .. e 'K LJ ' fy :Sir Lf f , S f L fy' 3,5 , W ,L,Q, ,LL JN L. SL, x H ,LL,L xl ,A W Q f , L,LLL,,.L hz L V , A f 'U' f . ' , 5-ff sw A L- y W ' f ,A L.. ,,,L , W :L .L I' ,,.L ww wiv, f L + f b 'x Q J K g I' 'Q X Y, A pr -M.: 'af :,,f,L7Lg fx And Every Mother Has It . . . ii 2 l' w -nun S xg ,W rf ' M, , 'Qi uf ,X L. 1-g,L ', g! W- , 4, K' 0 if G-9 44, I 1 fr ask 'L X .L 171 172 While J-lou 6 effers - 7972 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 24, 1972 Dear Father Mitoraj: I have been asked to acknowledge your kind letter to the President inviting him to deliver the conimencernent ad- dress to the 1972 graduating class of Wt-ber Iligh School in Chicago which tentatively is set for Saturday, May 27, but could be changed to ineet his convenience. The President is indeed grateful to you for inviting hini to visit Weber High School on this important occasion but his visit to Russia does come at the ti.n1e tentatively set for the graduation exercises and his schedule both before his trip to the Soviet Union and iininediately following is such that he will be unable to plan to be with you and the 1972 graduates of Weber High School. With the President's kind regard and best wishes, Sincerely Staff Assistant to the President The Reverend Chester A. Mitoraj, C. R. Principal Weber High School 5252 West Palmer Street Chicago, Illinois 60639 n v fin- G fo 1 I 41 Q Q a o OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT wAsHiNGToN April za, 1972 The Reverend Chester A. Mitoraj Principal Weber High School S252 West Palmcr Strcct Chicago, Illinois 60639 Dear Father Mitoraj: The Vice President has asked me to thank you for your most kind invitation to give the Commencement Address to the graduating class of Weber High School on May 27th in Chicago. The Vice President is also most grateful for the strong endorsement of your invitation by Governor Richard B. Ogilvie. As per our telephone conversation yesterday, unfortunately, the Vice President's heavily committed schedule for Memorial Day weekend will make it impossible for him to be in Chicago at that time. I have sent your invitation to Mr. Patrick O'Donnell at the White House Speaker's Bureau, and I am sure he will help you secure another speaker. The Vice President extends his warm regards to you and to all the graduates of the Class of 1972 atuweber High School. Sincerely , 'x - F ,K Y Ng 4.,-4' L'V'f Jois M. Damgard . Assistant to the Vice President A Mr. and Mrs. Edward Augustyn Larry Augustyn Mrs. John L. Alberts Mr. and Mrs. John F. Alberts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amorella Joanne Amorella Miss Julia Amorella Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Albert Mrs. Rose Adams Ted Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. E. Adamowski Rich Aguayc Benjamin Alba Solomon Albert Mr. and Mrs. F. Alberts Mr. and Mrs. Arnold The Anile Artie Allied Golf Company Andrea and Mac Prom '72 Angelo and Mary 7-2-7l B Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Bajkowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baranski Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Bates Battaglia Family Bill's Tip Top Tap Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Bird and Family Mrs. J. Borshke Bill 84 Ramay llf3f70 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buker Mr. and Mrs. James Bruhm Best wishes House of Italian Shoes 2629 N. Harlem Ave. Chicago, Ill. Joseph Brunner Mrs. Eillen Barnash Gramma Bieszczad Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bartnicki Dan, Andy. Sandy, Billy, Linda, and Phillip Bartnicki Lillian Bulak Angela Bulak Lawrence Bulak Ron Biel Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Biel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bogdanowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Banas Bup Mr. and Mrs. John Bielski Johnny and Andy Bielski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bugielski Capt. and Mrs. Dennis E. Bugielski '59 Mr. Robert Bugielski '65 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bogacki Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartnick David Bartnick Mr. Gregory E. Bernacki '68 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bartnicki '51 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernacki Mrs. Lottie Bartnicki John G. Bieschke Bob, Good Luck in the Future From Larry and Anna Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bugajski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baraksa Mrs. Elaine Britton Mike Britton '72 Mark Anthony Blaszczyk Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blaszczyk Mr. and Mrs. Bruno J. Bruknis Prop-girl Barb Mr. William G. Bruknis Cheryl Barthel Mr. Jerome M. Bobis Mrs. M. A. Barwig 21tI'OI1S Ann, Helen, and Walter Blant Barbara Bruknis Charles Behl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bilecki Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banky Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bellen Mr. and Mrs. Scott Broehl Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bryniarski C Yolanda Cannataro Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cozzi Kathleen Chambers Noretta Chambers Cecelia Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chambers and Family Congratulations to the Track Team Congratulations to the Pizzous from The Hppie Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Weber '72 Graduating Class Executive Accounting and Insurances 70l7 West North Ave., Oak Park, 60302 Stephen DeGuardi Sr. 342-5550 Mr. and Mrs. Corona Compliments of a Grocer Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cecil Barbara Cecil Mr. and Mrs. William Chmura Michael Chiappetta Victor Cesario Carol and Art Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Castan Jack Cieslak Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Cimino Mr. and Mrs. C. Ciura Rory Conran Genia Crane and John Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cuellar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Czerwinski Mr. and Mrs. John Czurylo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Czurylo Mr. A. P. Colms. The Egyptian Cycos Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carnie Prof. I. Ciscor, B.S., B.A., M.A., PhD. Ben Celola Ches and Sophie's Archery Inn Cinderella Fashions Chop Shop. 4207 W. Armitage Ave. Joseph Carnovale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coco Mr. and Mrs. J. Chobat Bernard Cohur D Mr. and Mrs. M. Danek Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dembkawski Prof. and Mrs. M. V. J. Dembski Bob Dexl Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dragonetti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dubowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Dziedzic Michael and Mark Dykla Mr. and Mrs. Mike DiBenedetto and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Dytko George Dytko Greg Dytko Mr. and Mrs. John Dytko Mary Dytko Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dattomo Mr. D. J. DeR0se Mr. and Mrs. J. Dohl Miss Marie Dipietro Mrs. Hauda Deuisewicz E Emerson, Lake, and Palmer Eleanor's Beauty Box, 5921 W. Diversey 622-21 13 Eric and Alex Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eisenstein Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elanis Mr. Edward Best Senior F Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferlito Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fong and Family Frank and Jodi Mr. and Mrs. John Fulara Favia Home Builders Mr. and Mrs. Formanski and Sons Miss Paulette Fabianski Mrs. Mary Fidanza Mr. and Mrs. James Fidanza Walter Chales Fong '72 Robert Thomas Fong '75 Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman F.G.K. Photo Service LTD Ms. Bette Fick Mary Finn Fritzy fsee Gail MJ G Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaseor Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gaseor Gebogebo Gebo Gert's Food Mart Kenneth Gewerth Mr. and Mrs. Ed Godek Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gillespie Golden Family Jeff Gonsiewski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gonsiewski The Grajek Family Val Grasz Mr. and Mrs. Emil Guidice General Boapple '72 Michael Gelsomino Loretta Gelsomino Donald Gelsomino Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grember Raymond E. Grember '62 Richard A. Grember '68 Allen R. Grember '73 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gawlik The Gawlik Family Michael Gawlik Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giovingo Frank Giovingo Jr. Ray Gran Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Gerstmayr Ray, Jim, Don, and Bill Gran Mr. and Mrs. J. Guido Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greskoviak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory Greg and Rosalba Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grelecki Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grant Miss Pearl Gruszka H JoAnn Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hagopian Harwood Plastics lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Hendriksen Hendrickson Pharmacy 3724 W. Fullerton Ave. Mr. Harry W. Herx H. Kukes Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoferle Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haracz Jeffery Haracz David Haracz Matthew Haracz Mr. and Mrs. Max Holda Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hough 4 173 174 Frank Hough Jr. Fr. High Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Hubert Heavy-Chevy Bro. Patrick Hanson C.R. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Izzo International House of Pancakes 5737 W. Belmont J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakubiak Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarzemski Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson Mrs. Mary Jarosz Jane and Tippy Miss Beta Lady Jachulski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jankiewicz Joe Color Guard Mrs. M. Janas Mr. and Mrs. F. Jansa K Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kamka Kaplan's Prescription Pharmacy 3148 N. Cicero Ave. Paul Karaskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Karlak Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Karz Mr. and Mrs. C. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Koszczak Stefew and Lucy Kowalczyk Mr. and Mrs. Kozicki Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Krejci Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Kukulski Mr. R. Kukulski Mr. and Mrs. Norbert L. Kula Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kwasinski Mr. Anton Kowalski Mr. Stanley A. Kowalski Mrs. Helene N. Kowalski Miss Linda L. Kowalski Marion Stan Kowalski Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Koziol Dr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Koziol Mr. Leonard Koziol Fingers Kawa Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kawa Mr. Stanley Kawa Mr. and Mr. Anthony Kero Mr. James Kero Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Terry Kelly Michael Kelly Stanley J. Kedziorski Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kuffel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kamykowski Gregory Kamykowski Mr. and Mrs. Tony Krawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kusmider Mr. and Mrs. Casey Kaplan James Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. R. Kalicki Mr. and Mrs. L. Klemanovic Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Karwacki John E. Kawacki Edvin A. Karwacki Mr. and Mrs. R. Karaskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Kucik Kurt and Kim Kucik Kevin M. Kucik Karl M. Kucik Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalman Frank A. Kalman '70 Barbara Ann Kalman Mr. Harold Korbel Sr. Mrs. Mary Korbel Mr. Harold Korbel Jr. Trese Krusczak Mr. J . Knox Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuropas Mrs. Charles Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Al Kowalski Helen Keilman Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Krupinski Mrs. Mary Kusek Kremesec Family John R. Kot and Family Kluza Pharmacy 5960 W. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. E. Kron and B. and S. Fr. Alexander Kocon, C.R. L Mr. and Mrs. N. J. La Petina Dan and Jean Lavorini Mr. and Mrs. William G. Learnahan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lepucki Mr. and Mrs. Santo Letizia Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hines Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bernat Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Letrich Bobbie Lichamer Thomas Lichon Mr. and Mrs. E. Losey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lubecki Comrade Liedtka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Litvin Trudy Liedtka Michelle Litvin Casey Laskowski Fr. Anthony Laskowski, C.R. Laskowski Family Bob Laskowski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lupo Thomas Lupo Donald Lupo Greg Lupo Donna Lupo Mr. and Mrs. S. LaCastro Mike and Linda LaCastro Mrs. Sophie Latala Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Lederer Roger F. Lederer '72 Mr. Tom L. Lambert Mrs. Louise Lambert Mrs. Larry Litwin Mr. and Mrs. George Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lapinski Le Polka Den Mrs. M. Lakowski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lojkutz and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lojkutz Larry, Stas, and Judy Mr. Edward Leszczynski M Mrs. Edwin Mares Rose Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Mel A. McHale Mr. and Mrs. Mel McHale and Daughters Thomas J. Matuch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Matuch Mad Duck Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald Robert L. McDonald '72 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Markowski Paul L. Markowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marchinski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Marchlewicz Moose-15 Mr. J. McHugh Mrs. Agnes Mundt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller W. Milbratz, G.M.I. Mrs. J. Macur Uncle Mel M.P. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martire Elizabeth Mallinger Mr. and Mrs. James Maynor. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph F. Mackowski Mr. M. Maday Miss Lynn Makwski David H. Marutzky '73 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mazzocchi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McNamara Mr. Peter Michelotti Mr. and Mrs. E. Michoro Midwest Quality Meatmarket 3824 Ave. John Morroni Cyril H. Mortell Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Mroz '52 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myshkowec N Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Nowaczyk Joseph V. Novak Mr. and Mrs. Mathew S. Nowak Cynthia and Patricia Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Chester Niemczura Francine Niemczura '70 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Novak Mr. and Mrs. J. Neven Mrs. Jos. Novak National Acoustics Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Newsome Near North Clark Clinic Mr. Bruce H. Newsome Joseph A. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. Armando Nomellini Mr. and Mrs. George Nyzak O Mr. and Mrs. Ma. Osowski La Oxalatos de Poorbabyville. P.R. Cookie Oxalato Nanny Oxalato Tia Oxalato Poor Baby Oxalato Bad Heine, T.0.0. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Obrochta Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Orlando M. and M. Timothy O'Connor Mrs. George Oetting W. Chicago M. and M. Frank W. Opalawski and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Odon Dolores C. Olofson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olund Tom O'Shenko Frank and Emily Ostrega The O'Sullivan Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orlando P Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Plovanich The Pearl Pam, Donna, Debby Roberto Pasquale Mrs. Helen Palka and Son Miss Marlene Pajak M. and M. J. Ptatl Larry Parkinson M. and M. R. Piese Playboy Dan L. Debbie Plafoan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Pazliuzza Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pekala Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pepinski Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Petras Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petruzzi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Piagentini Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pierzchala Mr. and Mrs. Len Pawelski Mr. and Mrs. E. Pieniazek Kluza Pharmacy 5960 W. Lawerence Ave. Genevieve and Mary Piergalski John Piergalski Family Rod and Annette Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Prokop Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Peszek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Platt Laverne T. Plis Mr. and Mrs. John F. Podjasek, Sr. Barb and Bob Pronek Mr. and Mrs. Chester Przysucha Mr. and Mrs. C. Puchalski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pugesek Q Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Quartana Joseph Quartana R Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raulli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rajski Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Ragus Mr. and Mrs. Radovich Michael Read Very Rev. Edmund Raczka C.R. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rhodes Ronald Ross Mr. Ronald Ross Mr. and Mrs. Vince Rider Mr. and Mrs. John Raczka Mr. and Mrs. V. Rygiel Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Rydzcwski and Robert William Roth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth Kathryn Roth Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruffalo Barbara Ruffalo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohalla Rivosechi Family Ronnie and Alice Cheryl Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rapacki Don Rapacki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rybicki Mrs. Linda Rybicki Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rizzo Lillian Ryba Sophia Ryba Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ross Raffel Manufacturing Co. Robert and Harriet Ralph and Noreen Sept. 4, '71 Mr. Frank Raczka S Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Savage Mr. and Mrs. L. Svadlenka Stasie A. Svadlenka Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sielen Sam Loves Suzie Stas Loves Judy Mrs. D. Szura Mr. and Mrs. Casmir Slominski and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suwanski Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Serio Mrs. P. Stockdreher Mr. E. Stockdreher Ron. Pat, and Stevie Sikorski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stack Mrs. Sophie Stack Mrs. Wm. Shackelton Tim Shackelton Kathy Shackelton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stigerwald Mr. Thomas Schulfer Roche Schulfer '70 Tim Schulfer '75 Mr. Paul Sannjovanni Mr. and Mrs. T. Schefke Mr. and Mrs. R. Sadzak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saluk Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Schon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheridan Mrs. Angela K. Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. Ilio Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. S. Skonieczny Mr. and Mrs. G. Skowzgird Mr. and Mrs. A. Sobczyk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sochowski, Sr. Frank Mario Soluri Connie and Chad Sosinski Herbert and Isabelle Sosinski George Spalek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stachowiak Stanley Staniec Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sweda Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Szczeblowski Mr. and Mrs. Sitkawski Sandy and Gary ll-12-71 Mr. and Mrs. Matwij Stasiw Mr. and Mrs. Schretter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sment Mr. and Mrs. T. Skalski Mrs. Rose Santoro Dr. Bruno P. Swat Optometrist 5554 W. Lawerence Phyllis Surdy Super Sophs Mrs. Anna Serbin Baron Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. C. Sprengel Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer T Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tom and Family The One And Only Starship Mario Torres Rita Torres The Big Four Tobin Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Trausch U Lenorad C. Urban - Class of '39 United Novelty Mfg. Co. I l48 N. Milwaukee Ave. Decorations for all occasions All supplies for Wedding Showers, Weddings, Sil., and Gold Ann., Birthdays. V Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Visco V 8L E Service 5819 W. Higgins Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vischulis Sister M. Virgil, C.S.F.N. W Mrs. Rose Waryjas Mr. 8L Mrs. Chester Walaszek Ron Waryjas Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Weaver Eddie and Valerie West Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph Wantuch Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. West Weber Track Team Monty C. Waddington Mr. 8a Mrs. Joseph F. Werner Mrs. Lorraine Wagner Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas D. Wesley Mrs. Julia Wojcik Western Food Mark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wilcznski Mr. SL Mrs. Charles Wickey Robert P. Wilczynski Mr. 8L Mrs. Stanley C. Wills Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiland Albert Wlodarczyk Weber Swim Team fl Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Wodnicki 84 Family We met on 2-25-725 P. H. and M. B. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Witnik and Family Norbert J. Winkowski Debby Womack Mr. James Wall Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Walkowiak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walkie and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Wamback Mrs. A. Wasilk Y The Yard Z Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Zabielski Zaino Andrzej Zasada Mr. 8a Mrs. Edward Zeifert Nick Zelezkins Joseph G. Ziegler John Zelezkins Mr. R. Zielinski Miss Josha Zmurkiewicz Miss Sandy Zitkus Mr. SL Mrs. Norbert Zyk Mrs. Steve Zebrowski Sue Z. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zilka Mr. Adam Zielinski Trudy Ziaja Navi Zinkovic PEACE! 175 5' Y - May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. WALSWORTH 176 Marceline, Mo., L.S.A.