Weber High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:
“
? . 4 .2 ,Q-,'... .-.u RQ-. .-,,'.,-- p.-. - -ff.:-,-,-. .V 15.1, -f-.- --L :nf -,Mfg -gr. -V,-42, ,Q . - -PL, ,.-,,.,....,, LN 1 '74 w 'x ,f 11 u :, A1 - w 1 5. J --I F., ,fi 1' i ,Ji Sill 1 .vii 'S 11 1 1 .. 11 v v. 4 LJ 3 'ZW L 1. .L G . aw. ma 13 4 ,-:' ffl' .-J-H fs'-f1'. .:'- -'TP P ..:.'::, gil- --'FZ-f' '-,x.',-1. :gg , . , , , , , ' -- '- -' ' f Y-.. ..--l--- ,,-g3:,-13f,:::-,-3v:' -- -115- -5., fi.- ge, -.q,-- '4,.:..- -l , -.-- V ,,, 15-g.,.1 . -Ewa: .f , ffl- g 5 Q ,Q L ' ,, .i- 1UiiM7zf4-few ' a P' X ,.. - x S 52 'tg 4 . iv i, fills., - l A 'ii uw - I o Old Days. good tlmes l remember. Fun Days, .fllled wlth simple pleasure. Drive ln movies, comic books and blue leans, Howdy Doody, baseball cards and birthdays . . . Take 'me back, to a world gone away, gMemorles, seem like yesterday . . . , Old Days, good times l remember. Gold Days, days I'll always treasure. Funny faces, full of love and laughter, ' Funny places. .summer nights and streetcars . Take me back, tothe world gone away, Memories. seem like yesterday . . . Old Days, in my mind and in my heart to stay . . Old Days, rockin' reason, good times gone away Old Days, days of love and feeling extra keen . . Old days, days of magic, still so close to me . . . ' -Chicago we 1-.N . I, Y .Kc 331' ei Xt ' ,f .f my I 2-' t .X sg I , O, 'R . ' ii' ,gf as O. Lkui 4' H4.w-,fa . , IN. as -L 1-9- . L KS, all A - ., .N .:- ... -. Fel, :E '-, ' LQ :- t . 4-Q A . gi 'A ' It 4 . I Tv! 1 . I I ffflfitwi . S, 5' gh.: iij it, T53 1 K ,If sir? I 'Z,..---Xl nw M52 AFFILIA TIONS The The The The University of Illinois National Educational Association National Catholic Educational Association Office ot Public instruction of the State of lllinois North Central Association of Secondary Schools Illinois High School Association x er 'Zfggyb WEBER HIGH 1 HX SCHOOL wx .- lllllllh f , .. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ll ,I ff ajft!!! 1 J ' Jet IJ QQ VOLUME XLII ' Vx L tx xt. as ,cf FOREWORD 1 M AE 7 -3 :5g'.',,......3'3L 5 - Q 4116- 1 5 ,gg The 1974-75 school year at Weber High - a time encompassed by people, events, emotions, dreams. All of these were unique, and shall never be relived except in our memories. lt is our purpose in the 1975 Dolphin to record these bygone days and to help you recall them. However, it is further our aim to emphasize a theme - Weber Stands Clear. That is, we feel that Weber High School is a singular and distinctive institution. It has its own particular organization its own traditions, regulations, and customs. Its aim of high scholarship and nobility of character, as sought through a liberal education to form the total man, is one unparalleled. Setting it apart also are everyone and everything that made Weber what it was during the past year. These may be seen in this, the Dolphin for 1975. MEMORIES OF THE COLORS IN IVIY IVIIND. . .IVIISTY WATER COLOR IVIEIVIORIES. ,- f- W, b -Nlzmhm . W ff Q t td v' J x X fx CONTENTS Table of Contents Theme Athletics Faculty Student Life Homecoming Sr.-Faculty Basketball N.H.S. Induction Mini-Week Donkey Basketball Jr. Fling Ceremony Jr. Prom Underclassmen Freshman Sophomores Juniors Activities Seniors Summaries Prom Graduation Dedication Dolphin Staff Special Ending . . OF THE WAY WE WERE . 2 3 8 14 40 64 66 72 73 74 79 80 81 82 84 94 104 112 130 132 148 152 157 158 168 fi Q, Z af: 5. .lay H , A ,, A364 , ,Q V2 Q xy ,?,v.x , M r. H A , Y an xr lpn, ' In 'fi XX 1 I ay - '. l J S.: 5 fi, n,,fWf f M ffw X if 1'-W O 'I . tis - 's1k?+H ff uv, . - -- E ba , : til-4t'3'?:A? , ,W ,. ,X ,gn , 1' Wa! ...L I 4. A ef i 1 E55 '95 0 ,-,...-- ...v VAHMX aim ,fy 2: . -. Q 3,401 4-4' 'as Q 5? ' , Q A 5 Q 49' td 7 0 , A x T ' ' - f . ' , f A 'XI ,. 5. N-L ' s ' 2 X 1' x s '4-J 'V sf ,xi A V ur, fx 5 1?4 .x1wL' w.- 4!'f JW'5Q 3fl ykw W4 ir' 3 ,N, gl , - 1gp-Q - Milf' , ggi ' ' Q. A 5 - x is ww-A-' Ax , , ,, w'QAM Mum. , . , iz :V ' 4. 'I 5 1 YW V A z ' - .5 ,J Nl ' Nh .,, X, R .f 55 s. 'X 5 4, A, f D A , v'v,-w M ' s x ig, 4 lk un 'F' , Q. ,gf M f f,. S ,A A,,, f A+. i hall.: ,rl E-45' '-9 sf K' x, - 'Q OUR THEME gm IN A WORLD GF CGNFORIVIITY . . . -?-Q ...Mi li' '1 ' se e 'x Clockwisez The spirit of Weber is undiminished by time and the elements. No man is an island . . Weber - a heritage and a tradition all its own. . . .WHERE INDIVIDUALISIVI IS RARE The Weber faculty - a unique assemblage. WEBER STANDS CLEAR! A Physics Hootenany - where else but at Weber? G. Gut explains his award-winning science project on Rocket Stabilization to Fr. Gene and another judge. J. J. K. or R. Wills performing the slope-line intercept formula on a graph. Who says Latin isn't interesting, C. Mizera thinks so. The Living End. wif M. b W K W ,warn T. Marosi relaxes after being evicted from the elusive 115. Mr. Kingsbury tries to race away from being ripped off by B. Dom- browski during the marathon football game. The students go wild at a Big Red basketball rally. DREAMS . . , THEY'RE FOR THOSE WHO SLEEP . . LIFE. . .IS FOR US TO KEEP... The guitar group led by Mr. Gibson, motivates the celebration of mass -KJV' 1 :Av f... A 49 A111 f, , 12, iw? gun w'-:.v1- J...-f.w 3-14-'. .. ' .,--3'..xf-' -'..-.-.,-,Ar-1:Ii'.'.. -.-r-- .-.-.T-2 -'-'i.v1'w. r.4'- -' J.:-..g.s.g-nw -' -1.5 ,,.,,-. ,1-:.-.-..-...4.,,,..1.-1- . . , .- - ' -' S-f --1----45' 'f .'4w-W.---, fm 11' - -w.---:.'.g.-.5-U.. n:,4-f.n .- .---wc-.-.. .-.'.-.3-v . -. .- -.3'5:.-jf5,!f'11-: I 655-:-XIIWIlfg'-Icvfg'-X - sf..-I' -3' V... -ti::11a.f:'.-K- 1ii4.-g.-Z-LAI..55 I,.1?1N..'Q-2.z3ggSeq,H'35.Q.'-I-1-3'.? 3-'..-i':g':5e?,-.5gj1,-pfxf-Q.-.-55 ,Ly-.1-,.j-113232.-V :.-'-.-. .-'1-'H f '. un. ..f. . .wa 1 .' .-'-I-'-'v' -H1-'..-.'f '-92. .--1-,..-v--'.: --9'-1 , Q-f--J'--.' .-'Q'-1 -1.1-11.'z-14 ---...f-14-. :c-.11.n-'-.'.- ex- yo ..- .. L.-1. .. -.w ..s.-..---. .-.-.f--.1 ..f.-.z .... :.. 1.....+--..-....-1.1. ,,.,....g.,.,..1...,. . .-....,. , . A- A. . ---E. v .. 'I--.1- -...IJ ..- -.-.- . -1 -af.. 1-r'.---- Tm-. ff' -..-f... -. . -.:,. -. . .-:uv .-ao. - .-,1.f.-.-1- x-.11 ... . ....,1.-.... .- .. -W, -.,-,.... .. --. .-,,.-. - ..-,.-....,f.4 3... x. ,V ,.,,.,-,-1.,,.,-,.,- Q: .. gn.. X. .'.,-1,-..w.-,ff-.s.1a1.. ..f.1,,--101. 5... ,.-.M fm .4 .-15.4 ,. ,. ,,,.-,l, . 1.- . .-..1.. .g,.,..:- .,-- pq-.5.-.-,...-,.,,,1.--, -.,.-.Q-1:44.-, 1-...y-...-.. .-.. ,.,.1 ..f..,.,1.....,.,,L.,yt,-.1-AQ.-.-hx...gg-,,sg,-.-.. -...pq .mf-.-.g. -QM.,-.-pg , f. .1'-.. 'J-.'-.:.-3--'-.-'J '.-'f-lf:-?-:'-.'-3:1,.l..1.'1-NSY'--v .-?..I.,pZxm'ifIi.?.' -q 1 q'1' fki-Jr-fifl'-W. iff' -:.:.7-.- .-1'.-114'-'.' 1..-'-1. X-.Q .- '--.-..'.-'.4.- '-4-5...-ws:-..1.. -,y . 1-.f:--yu . 1.-1-SM M. ww.-f,g...-'1.x. .-512,-::1.'. -.133-X.-.-,-3 5 pr,-.-. 1 . .-g,.m+.1..,-.-. fd. sqm- ..-.---.-.- -If '. .' .qw 1 Us ' .nl ,re ---w.r- '. 4- 1,'-N--..-...4.1.. . .- in .9'- - fx-U-.1---NP.-. Q'- 1-'f-. ' 1fYf..P1'v.'-.V nv' '1 2- 6-. 1'A6-,.--rt-vm .-4' 4 v1-.-.--rx --4 w'-.'v- .- -- 1- 2-'-1--.:'-'12-:.-al' Af- - . ,. 1- W - - 1 wfg, ,-.?2.r?t2f- 1'f,v-ifmiilzsivi-.lui-5-A52f1.ii51fw-f-Ii-aff-.. ' V -53-jii' '31 .Nix?-13365,i-2'1ys:3ian415:-z-f-'t::f1A51.'.i7y-a-'12-.tim-3-Wvsfafxvi mill.- 1'.'f.'v. ' ' ' -. -'f '-'1'.::'1-r-i':'.-uw- -'ax-.f .1 - . ' - --Ms.:-H f-,' '-..' u., ,-: -.1:.-1'--'i. .-'. -'Z'-.1-.-LJ: 411-.3-1-'.'...----gf -zxrg.-1.4.-.',.4 1-:-'-:L-' w---ffl-,--1 '- X. --.RQ Q--.wr--5--.-.-.3-..l.r-'-'fy AX' S--,.---PIX-IvIf.Q1 .t'Ig'II?f'.!' 'x.'.-.443-4 .'.'Z4:. MW 1-'4-.I:I'n.'!L-15215-y'v 122'W.px-.---511.14-gf-Q.-Q..-ff-'G.-.X -. -,aff-.-1. Qs- 'Qi' i1-:clet-,sf-Q:'z-am-1-:..-g Q:-5.5-,w qi.-qi., X.,5,v,-Si wg . sy3w. '3!I,-:..y1.:-:-1-. if '-.-,.5-3:-26::1-sf-5-x.5w-gin-1.1.414.QM?-Lriifxxseigu-2.aw-:E-,Jigs -.Q-?:.' - -05 -'ri:'s '.-lik'.v1-'J'-:-A-.L-.'f'. -1 -I?-.v AM- .-an ,. .1 .5 r '1.1'.'--'C-'.l- .g 'H. ..-2-1--'fix-ver- sz-fi-H'-2-Z'-v--151:1-..'w'1...-'M'-ga-.-.-.q,-f:.'4-.Av-.-q1.f- ... .- .. ,. .. ..,-...XAJ . . . . J.,-. - .1 n .. . .14 . 1-I. -. .- pw. ..--HX..-. M. Q..v...L....-.4.1.,...Q..-I-..o.1 0 1. -G , -..-- . -.. -4.1 -,,1.-y,--....- M' Q... f. 51- -I 1 K.. N -5 ug. .--- --M --1 -1- -' .71-.nu-4.lv.-.1...'.f1-JN? 1....-..-.- n---.--....-.vc -.-fha . 5 554-,gap .. , ,,.,-.N w I 1.5.-.H -, .,-..g.f.x.- 4 . ...vt .y.- .-. 41. ,. - I -. f..,..'f..V,,. .,-x..-,..,.,.K.,,g, ., , - - :f.f.2.:f1?-'Ra------- .ml-Q. -.-lei-tv -'fl 'fl-1 'F ,W 1-'vw---' .ff53'Ifs'.-'T 119- -'ff-.--.--.'z'.?1W -'--Psa--' - 411421.4- X-y .1 , .1-. . .. ,..A,.. .f.,,,,.,, Lf Q ,. .s.. .r N Xe. A f-461 v 'Ax 0, Y In ,,,n4ff,37h3St5 '?fx-.x, tv- t w I -. Gu.- -I R iw- '18 M., irq-.1 -1 . r . .. .1 'sf 1,1 ., . W. tis. SN- . ' fy ff wings. ff' 'ff' ti.. A 1f d 'Iv rig Sirk 'H 'hh .1 . ,l . Q Q -...I X ' 'xt NI' '5'l' KI wk.w..X-'w'.,1. .lu 5 L v w I I . Lyn! X if I M ' X. ,A . XA 'NM Q ':iJ 'a'6fZf'V VFW! I Z 'Qjl,fA 'f 6 N ' A 4. -- .. . - , ma-I 1 Ser M. elf , 1 ,UWQ V- 4 ,1 f,,,5:'.. Kit .wfA1'f .,,., T, Kylie'-' x. -vuQ XiIS -163. SMQX' 'iii-W 'yy S,-392 va' ' . ,.. ft 2-rggs-.QQHZQ-.Kiki i f . . W9 .55 6.55 Ng-5X 1 WS' x lv I 3-.W ...M :gf .Nh Qgtdkgt ,S U ,bw 4 v' . ' -QW V ,Af -QV V, JAN. XA 1f.vWff ,gag-f, It - W' rf iv T i ti f M - 4-4-.Q1 M -4 . . Q., XXV We 4 9,4-sffgsq , ,yfs A, ,1., L J. J... U Qi-A x W .3-M f-'ig ,.,2 2-If U Uv! v fy K , f ' X.,-af 1 nf . K- YFA. ...Q Y 1- ' A' 1--4 f I' 'Mt HY I , -. f .yn :ff XA-x ,f A 'ffal A V X' IJ .-4 c'N' .v M ...sxwx 3.69, 1 'Q -w., -.J ...- .i..1Q.., po... QQ, QM,-4,5..5:.5gs5 lf., ,. ,. .M 9' X 3:43. I f I I I x . if-34 ' rt' '1lg.M'U 9' Y A - 1- - i'--Y-'it-J' --: I- .gwfql Y -wir.: -. Q .l-' x 'I 'la-' -I ' as - .-, X.,.,,. gig? :Am 3 I M .. 1-ww.-4 -' '- H3 - . .A 4 x Mn. I A 1 . vw 06 1 '.f V- P95 4 . c K .,,7x K Y 141 1, ' ' if I ' ,I ,'-'.-. ft' . W.,-.. 5: '..f:.'.:f -'CSV gd an .,,... ..1, 1+-N- I ' .- X .'.v-31.4 Lu -..t,.. .-: .- . Q . ..-1'. I. . . Ei'-f5 S1'17fI fi'fifrIfQ' 1, . 1,1 A ' I ...jg :-132. xt. ,x.,,x if Q.- x fl' , t x 4,4 wry , X-41. Aff' A .1 .-.X . ,. .'fo,'.s fu- ' 1 .,. , 4.1.1. 'sn' - fx . ...Q-Q4-Im, -- ,W --'1.t.:-- .. Vx ., '-.-2 1'q-ff ' f - . :li-ri?-'Mi-. . 1.4. 5 W' - ' :42.i:7J- .5-.1.-1 ..,f.-+1-1 ,. .'. 1- 4 r - iiserg .1 4-L-.217 fl. E I 254 'HL'- .Q ' :EQEL f.Q::ffr'JI9f.g.Q-'m , ' --H -w-4 .--.?5K.',g5.if1ji..-5, ew ,fl 1.5. .5 . --5-.33-' . t1c.iy'f-l'.'.'f-1: . l.--my . l -.-.,,--f.43g.3g5,3:q-j-g,-- .-2 j., 15K5.l.:'y,A.Q Y, di:'?g5.'7:-r 'glib .. , QV...-.Qi . -:Q-I v 'I y: ', 'ff J ' .'...'. . ........s,N.2 .. .. , ,A,,...a MU- ,. ...ww I . 3E. iI'e'.- -- --'I'-' 51 if .' - w-'-.. .- -' ...,.,1,...-5--.--'.....-,-3--.... X V ,...L ...J wg., .- -Mb., 1. M.. ..:,....1,,. 33555.-25. 1.21 . 1 -' . '- , sfS71'f:+.:c-:-2 -:.,-1-Q-.-- g .. .camp-.,g.-.3.-1 :-'.-1-.fl -:.- -.wtf -- -3 ..'E--..-1...i'Q-. .- .G - .-. '1 f ., X . . ' t.,..x - 1.1--. .. . .. .gm my N' ' 15.35. 1. W: :larsl -'Q .v I:-.-Q5 my-a.qf-I---. ,, '. x .'.1'x,.f.f3i S- ' 2.5,---9 Q ' wg-fag.-.. ': ' .N 5... ft '91 F, 55.3.45 .- .f-S'if'V',.-'q:-'-.I-1f':f'- -1 ' .ff-rg If-1-'f'f:I,i'-'Qfli-.,-I 6 22.- t .i-.5-.'f:. fr., -77.1 . ' ci 4--..-'A-Fi Hg? ' V I-- ' - ,143 2'-X 'Q-.'?':Q.'I'y,. -'f.:-:f1...--.S- Q,-fi ' ' ' ...F 'ks fn.,Q- 'f3:f'75- -.,.1452-K 1.1.--.1 .3'-'..' 2-15. -ii-'-'-'. .-fl'-.11.0'f I-wg -fi.-I ...'i.Ji.,.J1-.1-. .1g.-...sz .s f'a'.-.-:..- :.,.y1'-I-4.4 . '.4-' .. ... J ff 'QE' ' ,- ' gf .wg ,. .A ,,-,.. ..- y., .,..e,... .5-.1 , Ms... pw .-..g, ,... A- ,.,...y.1.- .1 I- . . f- . - W Y .4 . . f'..'.11 ,-vt'-NF.-'-'Q.'e:f .ffl--'-.1 -V,-.-31.35,-.pt-st: - . A -' jf .-n tl.. Y-Ea-- ,-1-nz-.-.ff+'.,. - - .1 .- .gkya i. Q 1-7-Q.-i.'-f.SP.-.-..-gi: .,- . ff is- -Ziwf- Exif ' -wif -'-1-.R-I' 'AF ' JT 'H -I.-' K .'f ff '- HYIP- -,of H A 1' . I-:L -- Q- u.-4' 4: , -4- 5.-..,-'.g,5,M,. Wg., ,. h , QW, 1 1 - , .5 - 'gtg -...--..---f fy- f . - :.l.,4.-1-.-.,a-.-.-.-,.-,+5 -wg,-, - Y - ,.,. at. -' -1-1, .-11Q.... ..f, X . .. -. 5. , , -. .- rf. .- ,- . ,. , M A-.yy M- -.Q i..' -I' .-5: - ' .-' at-. - .' 1. .A .rf 'f' 'X ,---V-1-'dna .- f ' .-:'.'.'.-K ',--vfgvz-U -. - 'Q fl.. 4589 -355 .lg :,x.Q5....:v.x.4. 2 'yy lf. 'fx ,ev , ,. .F E-.51 ,I .:,,.i!5..... . , I , H2643-..c,..,:L: .gfqtxwi y9nA.jA,,3 Nix Q, xnhx' :QMv.,1.i.'.-,.:1-Q..4-:.3.g.'. ,.. f 5 G.. . ,,.1'. . .f fy., n . . - , . v . . , ....... V 1.,.'.p.-...gli .:'.-.-Q 5.7, M, 5 M... Us .., F, Y la. -- , . I 1.5.,-..-.-5.-.-.,v.,..--,, . 1. Q, -, 1. W 4. A -,.f - -,aa ..., ,. .,-.f. e... ,.-'. w' .-M.. ,,, ..,,,:.,-,' - ..-A. .. .9 , h. 1, . ,. . ., ,. Ir v, . .,. .. 0,1 V- -1.-,. , ...fag .,.L...M-V -,..,, -. EQSHVN . . ,-.if-Q --5 :1 W ... -5 1555-.'i,.:1' '...-ziz..-if f:-'ra-1.5 'rg V' - . .5 '-'If'-'. -'.-P7 - - 'f'?g.f.'.-.'l-115..-I-Ni..-1' fi .4f'-35.7, U: , ..'-1-':,:..-H 'Z.f--.F ' +821 4-.', '- ' ', x . ...?:.,'- '- . i-' . i , ..:q1-a-- -'Q--,--,II.1-..--T,-.-..fg1.'--.1--,-315.:rg--.,.,.5.g-Ty-. -:1..-.-..-..-,-1.q'f1i - -:1-,--r -1: 3 X .-5 'X' . Hy.-.y .- ,.,:....-.SCI in .331 .. , .. ,..,,. ,.., . . .. if . .,.-.,..XZ'-.135.1.'.,.I....-I g.j'g..'y:.g1.::IIEQL.-'.51..-Lqfyff-.,,-,.y -, ' 'i W . ..xm.iQL-.-.-. .- .. .,.1g.1.,.4,g:..Q11i-Fi.. . :.- 311'-,. ----0 -1.-1.x-'gv,2'.- - -' ..:l'1 ' '. 1.51-f-317-. U.. .f .4 'M ,. - qv.-'y.,..'.13 . ,' . .' -0,1 5.5.3, . 'i '.. h .- Y... U ,J-.13--.I..'g 5 :Q-.-cm,..,-.LY-.b'..:j., - - .-!,-.-!-..'x':-, L- .af 1--'.:,g..'P' sgfq fy W: . qc-F 'Q . 's.---'X 'fiqgwi .-, -Q..i.-.v:Q..-..Av-w...g,-a.e.- :'.'. .-EL.-. ' Q. .- .l V ,-1 :-- 1 . vj .uv . --f . . .,.-sf -1...-5-2-5,-...:1-.1111Q..-',.,':,-q. - ' -H' u f. 1 -' .'-:t.. l-P.: .-.-':'-.-I '-'A'.'1- 3:--:-59-LM xi Ivf '? F1I9i '?- r- .CT-2'-'-.-A - -5-92-:b?'.M'-1-.-I-15 -4 -'ffvrf-Q., wtf:'..'1-A-'.5 +:I-.2-A-.J - ,1-'- f-1.-.1N-x:g.if--f- I-1-'J' -1:-Alf,-1' ' .. . -Ei wig' .5 ' ,iffy..'?41',yoj, ?7ff.'.'g -'.'1-,''li-.MT-g2.f'-i.i .'-5x3-I,e'-Q-23331.',..L-4 ',ig..-j-3: - -.4-A rf. --z 1.-.-'.-.' ' -limb: '-.- .. -'-wax -1 1.1.4 -Q-'1--fa.--,f-.v-.fy-TA'-r-1'-'.'f-: 1-'.-vs'-s... A -. .. -1 4 .-.,. -, ,. -. -.-:.-a'.-,4,--.'.n-.-N4 wt -. .-5-'1.'.-'W '--v-.1.1'l-v.--..-f..-- - 1. .ga .-.'.' ,'.-A -,1.,.g.-.-Mf-...-,..- 9 , I 1' 1. -g -- .-'.,-,-N. 4- 1. . .- , f .,..j. -::.,,. 5,-.fy -- - -3. , v,-, V. 4-1:5-J A-rin-.A ..'. I- --x :.-f- ...-I . .1,3:eQ 13- -. 1.-.4 -.1-.rs .l - ' Il--'I 'f 'f'- '53il:J-if-Ti '-If-XV -'D--T f !y. 9'1-.'I:'fC-. FQ' M', fgf2'ff'fy?lsYf?-:Z,.?'5-'Jil-1- '.-f:.j' 1.11-.2-.1-5f'..aTfg E2: . 5 .. ,. . 3 -3.-.-.4,'.v4 '55, .:.f. nj ff- ' ' I1-,f 'x . '--5 K- -1f.-fr-,Z.aj-xj.-,,-3-' 'QA-g. -.-.- 1 5.455 . ',1'r.'-1-.5115-,r-i ..j 55' J . . 14- -.23..-.r--'-i33'21-f-e--11':1f+fifif:'ft-391:-1 -fi'-fc. mf ' . if 1 ' - ..31 . nw' . a z... ,--f:f- -1.-. .Y-f,:r':.-.1 .1 .ff 'IS K ,. ---I-L -. -5- ' '- . 11:-...-.w1. zff- t-1-fr' 1-,xv-J-: .-- '1-. 'i -. . z - 1 -2-.1 - '-'-3515.-.rx-t..t. ':'--5'-.19-II' X - 2'-I L-29'53162152-,1.Li-'-.1Q1-:ff-1' .'if-37.-?I' mf-f . M1 ,. ' ti -.':-2- 1, - - - H ' i. ,.,--L-34..-.f3'1-5.77-'.-:-. .9'.'J '--f 1, ,. ,f-,-ISM. f- ,. ag .-w2'f.'1-'-.-.,:-.-eff. ' Q 5.2.31-.. . x-- f f ...pt 'gy-f.3.?.-I- -'ref''.-.1-.-A'-11.-?'1Y..--xi-x..fL, ,X 2 K-f- I-. Uv .1-I .1-l-C1':p'.ff'.3-. . 'iizfai-zegqif, .3 H1 I -'- .- ,- -- --. Q a' t --M -. . - ' .3 5' .-. .- ,u '.- .- .. . 1 -. '- 5.7 I ' .'.'.-'L ilk-J' tmjf I -. -- . Q L-gfv . .- .fa.1.g' 4I7 ,' -. 1 , ff- Q f' .4 f i.'-'. .-I -f -, PM. .5-.'f7,1,g-.U-. fn- P-'sag-2 .--94' - ,. . ' '. .- --.Q . - - ., . 3 in ,If --.- - .--'-11:..,'.'.-'M'....a 1:-',. '- 5. fr' g.,-1.1-'f..'-.-. :g1-qrx --1- 1 . :,.-- .fy f, . '- '- ' ',,- I , . . -..'.',-.,- f 11 w ., 'A ..-,.'-51.3. . r ff- 1--.mm-.-...-.Q -'J'-. .. - -:-1-..-1.-f..-. ..-5 -f :.x1 z,z---z...f,.-,-- M - .ff ' .' V11-f-'i7v3'i l:5l-V-l.-2 3- NT. F --'. 1y'f:..-'I-gf.Z.r.'-'fi'-fl. '.,Ll1: ' - , W i, if'ff-i 1cit'f''2'. -1, I7- f.'fT-f?'-'- I' ff. 5 f . ' .j1'31M:a F.--:.2x1-, -'-.'Fxf- -3' . '71, II:--iw.:'Z 2f:5-3'-:. ' 1-' -.-,g14.'1-J'',.5--gfaaqfQ.-.i'g::5..gf.-'-'IUf' , ' '. ' . . ,-1'1-.PEN -.,f-'.,I'1f.i1- Iif. -IM -H-'.'f':.i'. fQ'.i-.- -.-. ffv,f3Q,'.q.jQf-2.1,--1,5 .Q. .jk :W ang ,331-'Qfbf-'3'c.F'-.fg'dfz ?g.,.-Pit 'Q -' 'TR Q' A' .1 , 4 , . I .- -1'-. '-1-my-.. 1.--5.'.1'-.-.1'Pr' X.. . 1- ...ff-pi-,'.1...fa-S-11--' ' ' ffisfr-.5 gt .,- . 3. 1 ' , ' -. -'vii-,Pl ..'- - -.hiv 1- .- .' I . 9 -- -.-.' x . .- -.' '. .r . f , -.a.-:71.'.2-I.-.1....-3-1-V1.g.'.t.l.'fin'-'-1'-':.'.C ..-1-I:-1f'41a'.?'1ffm,-,a'p.:-,M-I-tir-.--ffm'-. -' '11-,fig - .TX ' 'A g.. - U.. '-QN,f,'.'f :-g'13...,g- I-1-4-..'t,g-..j.-,.-.j..-.5..'GAz..' :P..,f,g.,.g.A5.4.:.,-.tzvvx -1534-55,-,1.'Ig,-:yijvf- --.gy1y.i-'g 1 A- 3 5,1 Qj-7.5.6, ' . ... f .13 ' . 1 9 ' . -w.g5.,Q:-., gn-.5..'.2-'....,1j.i,.... .e.-.Q I.,-.,..,.,.I.,. .'-v,g.l.':44,'.-.,.-gy,.yr n 'fy -Q.,-E' qi- ,.-1.-4.-,.-T, ., -- 1, ,..x. ,',.:p.f.1Q' g. 1 4, , Yi. , . 'Sw -- fl -14. '.,''.'T.-'Q-.QL-Q5'5j:-,Wi-Pi' , 3.5.mg..-t-,q...wgg..'1-t '-'Q '- -rig. .5 -. Q 1' 'R' Q' N. '7'- 'if'5'f'1f .'-3.- 1f'I 'II'Q95'I'-'TE3'--ifsfuZ.I-:I'454?'.f-f..195351255-. ' ff-'9ifE '3H91-.,f:Q415:7 'i'. .F-. ,-if:-55-fl ' ' s. . -C, ' , g 1 ...H .53-.-Q1 .1 -, ,.,--,,.,7,1g ,..v.vQ.' g,,,t-1-.-4.-g K. .1 yr. 5-'.-ft,-,-,-11.3,Lge-1.5..- iff., 4'-,f-5.5.--.A,'.,. ,L-rrga,-'4. + .2 X - . .. -5 .4 H .,, ,. .il in 7 ,-. wry .Iii--.'.Q-4 ,f , - ' .,,- .,,,. 1, 1 .. ,f J' 33-A 'ff-..-.v.,:.1 -I-5,-Q, ,1 ,yin -5 .,.A., H.-,. ' X J--'T-'PM '.-'r-r-1- -Ek'-'.',fa'fH1-Q-'F'Wx.-.-',-f'-fu -'H-I-1'f, ff' -I-9-S.54.:?-S.-11 -2.-:-3-Ii'JY-f1'1:-.gv,.- :'i:-ff-5' 4 if ' N5..:.. 'Q-.--. A.-5-'ve-.5.'I.-45...-.g.-.f..11...-A1-:L--.'.z..-gd:.,.'- ,Q '. -gy.-1.-, :-gj-3 ,-,-..:.,1,-gg. y1.' 05,1-g'. T,-w3g'5 .,1'5. ' . .1...gg,, . Nw 5 .- pf -. ,X-.-. -,-- . ,ly .. .,-J.,-,,. ..-.x,..,.,-,.,f H ,. X, ,M ,.,.,..,,',wv J... ,,.,',.-P.. ,. X . .. .. X. . . . .D-, .5 5-c.-X..-m x.-Q. 3.7 Lg. .-eo. .4-,--Q.-I .,.,5.Sf..,y...5 4,5 -6.54, Ng:-:'.':,.,.,-..,.1,,,.'a.:3a...fh.,,,.,.,5 .1-. . , .x 1 6 'I . U 'T-e1.'-I--If'1'-'35Kish'ff.:-?..k:Al:'x IA1N-'Eff.'3i'3 L'-i--:'12Z'.-iff'5f'T-' '7'-l3'fffIf': 'I' I' v A - .fit . - f '-X ' , . :' 'V'- C-I-X g.-,111 . . . 1., . - - - . .. . .-'-1'-if :1ft?'.-1:.5-.Q-.mt . .- , ' .H - Q ' 'f X3 - 1-Q.: f- - Y N.,...:,.,.--h--,.......x.x.X.q..l1. ...I--..'.,.Ag, .5,t.:....,M,3.5V.v..3.-.3. ,J--,.g17,-C. 4 Y ., 1. 1 .. .. , Q. 1 , . ,A lx i y ' '.. -- ---- .1.-6-'.-....,.-:, '-'111-..'...r1:1-Q..-.--.-,-1..,'.-, I-2.34 ' 2, x . +-. ,- r'-.iw f .X 1 , -.w -'- +-'--1--.-,--'wg 1+ I ,f f f - - . f I 1 ' 1 5 . f Ni 5 l--'Z if -2-j'f'.-1.l:Q?Q:35i:. A-'-4jfiIQ: ,.'f4jf,'2-1' ' ' 1- .Q ' I.. , -1 ' fd if N. - QQ- X w. ,fl . -41.--.-:Q 51.-. .rrzr-.z-..1?1: 5. 1.-fat'-T.-1-1.6 1 .M w ' Y - 2- ' - , .1 tx ' I 1,-31:53.-W1.'.t133Q1,j-Qi,g2 ,ffj'2.gt:-:f.5L'.. .,y'--ff..-,ia'Q-' 1 fl ', ' ' A , I R 1 ' ' X F' , , ., - '.-.-:fs --:.-4 Q.-3-'.:-1-:. , V' wi. . K A fi x, .,c.Yn. Jia? v - A T 2 W I It 4 I rn ' 'W -V'-'--'J'-'-'-I'ii'?1i' -'Xi' '5' . Af f . 'A' A ' 1 4 . 'J X I S ' 1 U -I 7.'-T-Iif.w .x 1x K 'P' Q ' r -. 1' I ff a' -' 0- ' t'l .' - '. '- . . -. - f -. -- - '. .-.w rw - -ww - -'.n.-:- --1 '.---1:14- 1. - -1' - ..---..-7. '-..--:gy --I 1,-,wa-...f. -.-,-.--1, .-j...- .191 Q 3.9-:: -.-3.r-..- 'S . 3. ..z.:-Q.-,. - ...f .nf-.4 ,r--'.:.f-f.. J. ' 1--'J-1,152 fg .I.w-Sv . - -. -' ,f-Z.1'L1L'x. 5-3,132 :Qj','g',:-.g.5:z',-'2. -'.'fK'--1Qg2,.:-:,,'.f.:z'-2 3 X- '.-A-'ek- .f-'f1.-:SSI .I-'. .1f -- ' .-,-t5-S-f.'1.:,-9 3-5, ...E-:'3li,'..:i'.aJ.-5-.:,'-?Z- vt-: ,.y.'.:':5:. - x.g,.,a.-.g'.s'fzlkgrf -. ' 1 '?d'F'7f-'41i'f'i'-,FII '9-I-li'ff. i-f . 1:-Q:5.315'3Efd3.54I?..p5'Hfg- 1.-1 - ,' 'wg - Lg... -,.f.... . - ' -1'.l ,,g.-.-I-' --.-4 -. '-.---r -1:-.Q--,-.'..-5 'wi-.m. , . ' 5.3.-.., '.-'1',.:ly.a'- Q11-3. I ' , -K4 y'S.:.'E'f-miImg.-31554-T-.-ija.1.C'fg-L-5-391 . -r Pc '-SA AB' ' 1 1 . . ' Q. -:f--. 1-25-: v111354. '. .I 'wiiif'-'v'-'S.'.,- 1f1 1.5.1-I-'.-L-.-'.-.-'.'T1ff' I PTF.-'-I ikh 52.111 - X at ,-'Hx-15 'Q-X Q53 -H N. -I 3 X.-.3 -p:..s. - ',n-X l.-f.: :-w?- .ggy ' -y--P.. K...',v,-33,5-Li.-5'xi.-g.Wf.sgfN: -- 1. -, . 57, .-,f.3.y..A.5,f5.1ib., .--,. 2' 5 .. 9.-' I . .1q'.:,,' - '. --W - 1.-1. --'ff .-'..--X. ' ,' ' -' ' . . ,.'- 1, -' wg ..-y X1 ,.: ....:y.'.1.1x.giT 'R-..-1--3-.x4Qf..,' v..-i-.-ii-.,.... 1. ., h . -,..:j'a3X.f ', 't. 1 5 .- '.x.f'f..P' pn.. -. .I---..---QQ. 1- -K. gc... N --yrs.. -. N J, ... ,. ... .,,,1.......... ,.,....h.,,-. ,f ,. . -... . A.. -1 , . . ., . 'I I. -its M '.-'- ' ' Y--KY-N,---'.--3' . '-.' f 1-' 'Ez-.rift X. .fre . A , - . ' uric... ,.1'Q 34:-iff 95- f - '1 -' .'27'-'-' --I 4 if-.. 0.121 -. . 1-: --Axis. rt-S .1 - ,'f3m...s.-5. -Q - X1 a ----. .na x 1 -'-2.Clf7?Afr 53i ?' 3.4'flwli'53'f3'-.t:Ff7.'- -' '.LZf..T'l-4' IR AQ- , .I -5'-l'f-PI:'E:i-.l:Rs:. '-'1-1-ilrQ'.I- -3w1i555fXLx- f?::r21-1i.1vg- iff. fill:-Aff.--i'f'-3'I':'i'f:i'2i:1Q1 . .'-5::.:.Xf ..:i '47 iii-'Wi - '.-.-1-' .'t.-..'1 .:'.- v .A- 4-. :-.-... Mr-I' E-----'g-,.-'ir-U f,:...-.Qs 5 5'-.-I-3-Tx! Cv'-icon-1. 1' ,u'-'j--Q---,.'.-3-1-..-- :- mf A Q . --'M-. ,-,-,..5.- - 5-.1 , lx.. A 1- .,x-gf,-,-..1 , ' -fr.-. -u m - .-g.,.....-.., -my 3.1-V, Q. -1 15.-.f.-J Q.-A' ,QQ-41+ I '- -,-,-.-...W 'io , I.. N '9'I.f.f--J-fjf.. .. - M - - 1',Q.,, . ..'.',Q.i-gg! '-1.3 ' f-.g.rqn'-.,.,'-:vp..- T-1-gt gf. gqgtalr .yy -.-' yqgmwj- ,1, 1. W..-I.-.1-1.-1: --...-.fr ..':f:11Z513--.:f.e.Ew.af--az--f.-fl.-.-.E-'-'...ua--r:--:.- , . lg- .-.ff -- V.: -- --9.1 ' .wp ' ' '-.nj--':..-'--g,-3 ,-2...-x .1-+A. -- . . Y--1.1:ac.f--P---i 5.2.1 -gg .1-Jew .7 -aq- .--: .QE-1.33. '.-'..:.f.. -55-.5.'5syi,1:.'g'-,,-gy-:Ng--I :---jbifft..71:f'f-:..v- at-..5f.....g.:g.-i.. ,g-5-1-L -r-,-::'.f..f5Iffrvg .,-.- -Q 1 .c. gf... .. .. -... . -. .-...g ..1:,.-.... ,,- . ..- - . -..... 1-5.-.,l.g1 .s ..-gi.-1: N,-e ,-.- me - 11. .-'-,Q - -r ., Q. .2 - '-,- Q 1.1 Q. v:v.-f:f-fri2'r'1-: z- 1 fi' -- 1'-1-1.3 - -'ilf wEQL?15 3Fl?Ti'61f ,'S-'1AftfI?1:i:Ve'i5I'Y''Wffl- 7 i' '323i?ifT2l?'-lf? '13 Blk? . -?'-'tiitiifz'-. 33.1. -1 1-if. L'J:'1.'ff'-1'If'Favc-if..5-1.'f-QUT-.'1'5'-'..if',:i Q'-13.155.l:.: '5g:-.f 'I1-I--'.'i1'--.T.a:vWx.-'f'-Qrgrf-'Pie-H33.515-i.-3 ' 'lf f'-1-Zigi: -.-:-.yY.-:.Jfs- '-'AZ-m 1. r-5-E..-.- -wa?-x'-1.-'.:1...,i-'fx' .fr.5?--1...-. .f-.rf-.--fl...-'-'f.'t1.21 ...ee-1 .S -. ,.ml:5--Q-:gmt I I-.'5.Qa6?fIQWYHC?!'1 Cafrjf., 'fi 'A'25r1'z I'QT 5f,. .1'-T3 ' Z1f5:37I f., ?7LfIQ5'1 1.5265 f-.- - 'x..'t..4.. 111- I4 Q...-.l.1'.xfv.-.J '- mf- -Q -4-,-xx, -if .,5.--., y,-.-jyg- - ,fit 2-:y -mw- --.wv -4... - yi, , -,.- -I.. ..-+....,-.w A... 1 x -an vw,-.gf . .M-.-....-1-.1-,W N. . -.v..-1 .-.yf1....-. lx-f -.-ww 5- Is - . f . 'SHN-.. ,-.. 'ffm -..QIkw. 'e:-.1--G Y ff a1.:w-.- -fe: if-V4-,W-'P ..--,.Lt'3l4,1.l-..,g.x. I ti Tu..? ,iw--5-1.-,,, .M .,-A , .,, R.:,-J., -.5 A l. .nys-1w -1 ,..y,.jc.g:..,-N .-I.-..-.1t...v,,. .. -1-.-'-:-fc. f?,Zf,.t,-Z ..gL7..'?99',f:4E, -5. 3 'gvif.,q.5-.'.:- -. .x: -if.:- -1'-,QM ,'.t g-' -1--.-5f42k.s ,gf . .,gx1.a:'-i.-:'v !af:- af f-,g.-.j,..'ga, .'.,c-f2.Q::v- ff 273- .Ex25.g1T1.'- N.. 'J I-I-Ig.:- -'.'. .-. 1--f ....1-.JA if L...-..,,..f.,11.if-jf,3Q?a-,., Jxm oyvxyg. 3-,.:'.f.,y:1fg-'fZn.Qg.'q A Y I- -..:1,1,,-g gi.. ' - ..:-.X..1-.-1,r?-.- :r'- 7?-'.t Q .':'-:,-ml.-.... . -. 1.32.2-..-4.3.-Nm-I -1 'ui I 5I 3'iiL:-- . 5 M'S'EfS.:7-'T'-. 'P?'l'Q W. N- 2-P151 ' .fvf1'ilif'-Tltilf''E'-iii-'Z-'.'. .511-f .fif-4f'.-I-.11--Aif. -.'. - 'Rfb ' A --'wi-'f.:.-.'ff1 s 1 'W 364'-12111-xv-515ziwbr'-'rx fx 1-'Q--.1-.. fiffvr f-'21-.A-1:-1':M 2.3. ----1, -'t-'- SJ- '--.34--f qi:--'-'4.'3'r1'-f' .q.Q.,'. .f 'Q--1-..'.1.xgf.--'fa -.zf '- :A-2?-. ff 1- 9 -- ' -- - 'I - . .Y if 'H '- A, 1-' -Q 1. U7-.'4-- ' -.:'1-'-..f:'?:- .-vi?--':-J: '. -. . 15.1. in . 1 -.-.' - - - fy . 5 -'-...Q-5-1.---2.3: --1.13.-.21 -3 .- Q. 3'-2:-5 H.-M '- -2-1 L.. .,-.Imw-Zg:i.5,5.5-- .:pg-.fm-'.'.-' A-ye.. . -Iv -'W we-ix. .ffl . .aifw-Liyiwxi -3-'tb..-Nz'-V ,.-ft?-.e. 1 .--x'bEQ,r1'.5rl2'f-gf ,gi .. - sf- .-:.-J .,.-- .' . -- Q- I ', .1- . -pew-1, 3-3-.gl-15q.'. -- .Q - 4 '...-.:-,g. 5.45, 4. -. N 1--., ... 1. . +i'?.'i?I21.--. ' z-rr-Wei' .1 lfisl-.--was-'-3-' 225-2-sr Re-I' 1?-5 -.91-if-,-.e ff :EX .:i-.'.-.z.': 11 Q.-. k . vu. , 1- f'-.f.'5-4-.ffx.-xxx '.'.-if RJ' ..z.f.-.kgl-X .-.::.'-.,-:gig-.,., 7. , '35 -,. ' JK' -QV.,-,':. tc 1' .n . l'- 1'-'.f..-.,g.u'.'f4v. 3' Q-gi.. :sits ,'k:If'n -f':'gg,NAEKx 'Ig-'fI':i,'Igf..'Q1.1.ff' 'I -.'- .1 .?: Q-39 1' ' f -- I - -is '--3 .. ' ' 12, . :-1 ' .. .aww .2 ' ' ' ' , ' H'-, - . ,-,-',-1-p-N . 2----up ',.-,.. '14-' ,. .- f.-.5TY!f2- -rr1-5 - 1- . . 1-'Z -,.-... Jn-... .. - ' .f-'wap .- '-1. :rg-:'?gN,3g2,Q TY- 42-'ffm ff'-341. ,533-.- .P '1:-5'. r'f:'.f si-TS.-Q. ..-, -.-. .-1--'Stag3-ygwrli-Qf.Lf2'?ffTf:-.'-3' -.1 1 f --Iiiaifvg-zfzm. .. - ' .-. 2.159 '-..-9f'31r- -:J .-1' ..-'f 4:--1-TT:-Q'-X'-few:-. -' J-3.-. .-. i-.PH-ra.--fr-if 'r-:gil .e.s1-?--'-s'.f:'i-- --i'i-f-:src -'L--.cw-' 35:f'a'-'..'ia- 72 1'-31-3.-'fzfl-T-ii:-.v?'23s's'-.:f--.1--..:--:-'-2-.-.11-1'-1.-1 f-is -'aff '- - -W'-1'-.f'- ..,.x..... .-0 ...Qu A - , 5- ....- ., . -.. -...l ..f..-qv . . ,-....- A .,.,6,Q.K MW- -.P .ss . W , 4. ,-1:14 .. .z-s ms gas: - 'ci-Xia.:-'Eg F.-'.:,.-.1-.5-1-f,.::2--.-Ng:-gg:-X., '- --1-..1.-we-, ..q. iz:-T-Q3:,.,.Q-v-s. ,1'-:fl-.3-.,,'.1fq -1-.rg-fi..,..g:f.-fax:.- : 'f'-2 f':S7I?.ff-1 Qizqi-F -E.-.iiif 'Sir-. ' '-?gig'fIgi.11:3- '5'fg.'G..l1'5Hi I' I5'k?f525, I fsf5'.1wf:151'??iE.SP?i?1f53i-fi-T -. 'f'i'Q'fI -'3 '?.Q f. -It-z.. . L -3.-F. :. --'-Q -W-5411 -BQ?- ' XP.-4 -mv.-., M 'f fissmgf N1-:Z -1 ...vcr :--p-. -- .- . .- , - - - -- -.-r ' ' Ni.-'-.-' -1- '-'1 '-Il - .-.--'f u f'-f'-1:-.,. -.i-r-qw , - 5? .-1 4.-Fr.-1. - , Xiftha-1 -- --:Q 4:1 'bu 1Q3?:':.-,.- . 4 gf- 3.2, 1.1 .1-.3 IN ITS ATHLETICS . . . . . .WEBEF-I STANDS CLEAR 14 Athletics is an important part of Weber High School and its educational processes. There is little else which brings out the true spirit of a school. From the major sports of football and basketball to the minor sports of golf and bowling, athletics foster fellowship, brotherhood, and school unity. Whether in vic- tory or defeat, Weber's athletes bring honor to the school. Last year's entry into IHSA competi- tion opened still greater horizons for the future of our athletic program. 1 W ,x.. , .X M . v vo-Q QW' ar ATHLETICS L. I L .. ,lx Q' VARSITY FOOTBALL This past football season showed that Red Horde football is returning to the caliber it once held. The team had its best start in many years by winning their first two games against De La Salle and Palatine. After that everything seemed to go against us as evidenced by a last minute loss to St. Rita in which time ran out with the Horde on Rita's 10 yard line followed by two consecutive one point defeats to Loyola and Brother Rice. One more mo- ment ot glory was achieved with the defeat of Fenwick 21- 14 at the close of the season. The team which was small in size, did well con- sidering their much larger opponents. Determination was the key to their success. Every opponent was given a tough struggle. Many events highlighted the season with the naming of P. Sitkowski, E. Stefanowicz, B. Wilczynski, and B. Niziolek to the Catholic League All-Star squad lop- ping everything. We can look forward to an even better football season this year with all the talent and experience of the remaining players and the acquisition of a strong Freshmen team. Horders receive advice about defensive tactics from Coach J. Tomasiewicz i,t..,::n is Top Ftow: B. Moriarty, M. Mroz, B. Niziolek, J. Smuda, J. Drury, C. Martenson, T. Flanagan,.S. Agin, Cptng J. Hoffman, Head Coach: Ft. Glascott, Assist Coachg Second Bow: Fi. Dianovsky, Athletic Directory Ft. Bugielski, Assist. Athletic Directorg E. Stefanowicz, Cptng T. DiDomenico, B. Wilczynski, P. Sitkowski, Cptng C. Peterson, J. Downes, J. Wheeler, Third Bow: J. Loftus, M. Osowski, D. McGovern, A. Smolen, K. Spychala, M. Motyka, T. Coyne, B. Serritella, A. Styczynski, Assist. Coachg J. Duffy, Assist. Coach, Fourth Ftow: S. Kierys, M. Yacullo, M. Tucker, K. Kislinger, J. McDonaugh, P. DeStefano, B. Rautenberg, Fifth Row: Rev. M. Bratek, C. R. Athletic Moderator, T. Andrews, M. Flaimondi, Fl. Nelson, M. Sitkowski, B. Flobski, D. Mikoljczak, Ft. Muti, P. Kalin, J. Tomasiewicz, Assist. Coach: Bottom Bow: L. Kemnetz, Mgrg E. For- manski, Mgrg T. Camillo, T. Muti, D. Kaizer, D. Morgan, Mgrg E. Walega, Mgr. B. Wilczynski hauls in pigskin lor another big gain, against Brother Rice. nl., RESULTS Weber Opponent 27 De La Salle 2 25 Palatine' 14 20 St. Rita 26 14 Brother Rice 15 12 Loyola 13 6 St. Laurence 22 21 Fenwick 14 0 Mendel 21 8 Gordon 28 WON 3 LOST 6 'Non-conference M. Sitkowski makes another of his bone-crushing tackles on this Friar. WE ARE FROM WEBER . . . AND WEBER IS GREAT!!! Helpless St. Rita player watches B. Wilczynski catch an Agin pass. Displaying his awesome power, All-Catholic P. Sitkowski bursts up the middle. A- Quarterback S. Agin bootlegs this play for first down against St. Rita. Sophomore Back T. Andrews sees daylight between Fenwick ,L . , defenders. X , ' - i nf f A - 4 , . Q Q T f +. ' i 2 lil! 1 - I . X K S A N, . , t ' K, . l .. l l 1 7 its s I R is Xi X t S x Coach and quarterback confer on the next important play. E. Stefanowjcz Sl-,OWS the Weber determination. left ' 4 Nj I NL Co-captain P. Sltkowski dashes through hole in opponents line. X bottom left: The Weber Dance Group performs at halftime of all football games S. Agin throws a perfect pass to an open receiver. Q Q VARSITY FOOTBALL 1974 pike F8 1 .J veil.-H.-fb 'rr EEE? ,Q :ku ?Y hw' S Q 5 ww 4 XQJYAQ11' mf' .59 x .3 1 ' - W Us . 'igqeijf X, . i Q I5 ,h K , A V - I V M ' F Q: A -. -.Q ,J .Q ad 4.5 'ff' f fl I R, -. wi .,,, af x 'I Ai 'C VARSITY FOOTBALL FOR 1974 l Weber players rejoice after rolling up points with another touchdown. right.' A Fenwick Friar attracts the Horde like llies. R. Nelson quickly reacts to avoid oncoming traffic from St. Rita. E!! t .,. V - .e-.. e .A . . - W--. .- X. ..ty-w- ' ' ' A . r There is no escape from the clutching arms of Big Pete Sitkowski W :.,.-is., FRCSH FOOTBALL The hard hitting 1974 Freshman football team finished their seven game season with a 5-2 record in- cluding an exciting victory over arch rival Gordon Tech in their last game. Other victories came over Palatine, Loyola, Brother Rice, and Mendel. The two losses were heartbreakers and came at the hands of Fenwick and St. Laurence. The experience gained from Freshmen football along with the maturity that will naturally take place over the year will hopefully create a number of players that will help the varsity in the 1975 football season. Gordon players desperately attempt to catch a Freshman football player. L L r .ax Q As. A v Bottom row: C. Washington, R. Anderson, T. Odis, T. Hernerg 2nd Row: Fr. M. Bratek, Moderator, R. Losacco, D. Rice, K. Krozel, R. Osmanski, J. Golden, T. Gorr, S. Volpi, B. Shanahan, R. Bugielski, Asst. Ath. Dir.g 3rd Row: R. Haraus, P. Swiatly, E. Howard, R. Fuentes, J. Dicanio, C. Zugay, S. Perricone, J. Welninskig 4th Row: R. Dianowsky, Ath. Dir., D. Joseph, S. Destefano, L. Ryczek, J. Matousek, Z. Kolokowski, J. Bellisario, G. Gotzg 5th Row: A. Granato, J. Figlel, F. Arnone, J. Skala, C. Vaughans, R. Leick, T. Maloney, J. Rodgersp 6th Row, L. Harris, Mgr., D. Mordan, Mgr., J. Zeilinski, J. Olson, J. Misuraca, R. Schwartz, J. Delafont, R. Schmitz, W. Steck, Freshman Coach R. Nanna, Coach Molitorg Top row: M. Gilllgan, R. Coveliers, T. Lalowski, G. Starslak, P. Schvetzner, D. Hughes, M. Logisz, C. Porcelli. J. Misuraca turns quickly to avoid heavy traffic. 2 1 v VA I K B A L L Kneeling: J. Ryan, R. Nee, Fi. Conran, w. Polston, E. Sawyer: Standing This past basketball season saw the varsity team once again winning games. After two consecutive winless seasons they were long overdue. The team got off to a great start winning nine of their first eleven games, but then they went cold and won only three through the rest of the season. Led by All-Star captain E. Sawyer and captain R. Conran, the team still qualified for the l. H. S. A. sec- tionals. In the sectionals the Horde beat rival Holy Cross by one point winning in the final seconds. Top-sided East Leyden soon eliminated the tribe from further competi- tion, in the state event. The players, spurred on by school spirit, never gave a game away and ended up with a 12-13 overall record for their hard efforts. Coaches Yore and Harrington confer with the team during a crucial timeout. Coach T. Yore, E. Walega Mgr., C. Buss, C. Deck, J. Arnos, M. Dillard D Thomas, B. Niziolek, D. Williams, S. O'Hehir, V. Elms, E. Formanski Mgr., R. Arnold. Weber Opponent 89 Prosser 77 55 St. Rita 52 56 St. Joseph 51 55 Fenwick 87 it 59 Lane 50 64 Ridgewood 62 46 St. Rita 43 68 Br. Rice 58 71 Elmwood Park 44 63 Addison Trail 74 77 Grant 58 76 DeLaSalle 83 54 Loyola 79 60 Mt. Carmel 82 60 Hales 59 46 St. Laurence 82 88 Wheaton North 83 46 Fenwick 60 52 St. Benedict 75 59 Gordon 73 52 Leo 54 68 Marist 72 53 Mendel 62 l.H.S.A. Playoffs 54 Holy Cross 53 59 East Leyden 99 12 Wins 13 Loses .il ,W O if V .. P, 3 3 sw 7-- R f 1 WX ' i Q. A vw X T X wr C6 cg, at 0 'IN .f ' 4'- . . I M 1i,.,,,f I f ,,,,. U if we . J h Front row: Mgr. E. Awdziejczyk, D. Anderson, R. Piagentini, R. Wilson, D. Hill, A. Weel, Mgr. J. Imburgiag Back row: D. Springfield, D. Gauthier, J. Shugrue, T. Flanagan, D. Lang, D. Thomas, M. McCoy, M. Hack, J. Koralik, Coach J. Harrington SOPHOIVIORE BASKETBALL The success of this years' Sophomore basketball program goes entirely to its fourteen members. They had outstanding rebounders, excellent shooters, and good ball handlers. The team played exciting basketball, in- cluding two super overtime wins against St. Laurence and St. Benedict that highlighted the season. A heartbreaking loss was suffered to Maine South, the eventual champion, in the Christmas tournament. lf this group of athletes stays together, they should be quite successful before they graduate in 1977. Enemy lines are penetrated as A. Weei goes up for an easy lay-up. i RESULTS WEBER OPPONENTS 55 Prosser 44 70 Lane Tech 47 74 Ridgewood 54 60 St. Rita 33 53 Brother Rice 47 74 Maine South 75 64 Forest View 53 58 De Kalf 55 60 De La Salle 48 64 Loyola 38 56 Mt. Carmel 47 64 Hales 59 57 St. Laurence 55 Q2 O.T.J 64 Wheaton North 41 62 Fenwick 52 60 St. Benedict's 59 iO.T.J 54 Gordon 64 45 Leo 44 59 Marist 45 38 Mendel 32 WON 17 LOST 3 D. Springfield takes a jump shot despite heavy pressure from a Loyola defender, Front row: E. Banks, J. Swiatowiec, J. Jermyn, Fiich Flotunno, Rob Rotunno, T. Herner, P. Marotta, P. Zyk, E. Norris: Back row: Coach McKillip, N Balaban, K. Pete, Fl. Neris, M. Pudela, R. Deck, J. Miastkowski, B: M Matthews, T. Polston, D. McCoy, J. Delatont, A. Troutman M. Pudela drives the base line without challenge. Our Freshmen basketball team with a record this season of 14-6, show great promise for the future as our varsity team. The success of the team can be attributed to the combination of both individual performances as well as the total team effort. This winning Freshmen team shows that good things are ahead for Red Horde basketball. As they acquire more experience and con- fidence they are assured of similar success in their future as cagers. Grappllng for a rebound against Mt. Carmel are R. Deck and R. Neris LS-I N at e f' T 3 VARSITY BASEBALL The Red Horde Varsity Baseball Team this year got off to one of those fantastic starts common to Weber sports teams. It won three of its first four games before rain and snow cancelled five games. The team practiced in the gym to stay in shape but lost eight straight after returning to the diamond. The team won three more before the close of the season including a 19-3 stomping of rival St. Pat's. Although the year was disappointing for Horde Varsity Baseball, things look better for the future. With three fourths of the team returning, the experienced gained should prove invaluable in their next campaign. T. Tobin spotted by the pitcher heads back for second base. - -i ii' I' Seated: tl. to r.J R. Kalusa, R. Ginger, J. McDonough, J. Klapkowski, J Guillen, R. Scalise, B. Ropsky. Kneeling: B. Mels, J. DeFrancesca, B Fulara, M. Malaychuk, P. D'Andrea, T. Tobin, E. Formanski tManagerl Standing: P. Camastro tCoachl, J. Koralik, J. Loftus, J. Smuda, D Lang, B. O'Hehir, M. Andreasik, M. McKillip tCoachl. Not Pictured: T Rollinson. WEBER OPPONENT 7 Luther North' 0 6 Phillips' 15 6 Hales O 5 Fenwick 3 1 Bro. Rice 6 0 Mt. Carmel 3 1 Loyola 4 0 St. Rita 5 3 Leo 13 0 Gordon 10 1 DeLaSalle 2 3 Mendel 5 3 Hales 2 1 Gordon 5 2 St. Laurence 3 3 St. Rita 2 19 St. Patrick's' 3 Overall Record: Won 6, Lost 11 League Record: Won 4, Lost 9 ' Non-Conference game l. H. S. A. Tournament Strike Three! thrown by senior J. Smuda. 'War x...,-- A . 5 ,Ls 'w ff v 0. :mug A .fi t A 1 4 1 1 1 2' ' KT AA t i ' J jf u ,, 1251.11 ' t m 1 I I 4. N., '- 1 5 ., . - -- 4 . -.4 fa. f ,-- -f -w . . ft ' ' . 'ff .Mg Q,-f A, Lf'-.f-1-. ':r' 5,5--1. - ,-..,-I-'Q' .399- f V -,. , .us . -. ' f' v-0 -Q., 5 f ' ' 'Lv-'46 . '-vf'- 1'-.an - -',, +M? f ' ff' f-,H ' N .usb fff'5wg YK -- .b ' W--M-'g,.lf',' -1' f-fvML..!f when W. . an 1.f,m.... M ' W ' -., t . 9. - -21.4 n Q M. Andreasik tips it foul. Coming in for another run is senior T. Tobin. J. Koralik plays it safe by staying closer to first base. 6 lag nl Running back to third base an a high foul. Waiting for a quick warm-up throw at first. W s 'VESWQ' Q. iv- . .q,,.,,. fglnlli' if .M mr f v-89.13 x -M n. N vin.. .fi i jf . 17 ,, V..- i, I' tux 4 .4-fy , 1 , gg. g'bL..1-A 1 .- .g, ,,., .., . X0 , 3....' v1 ',.T' 5 -, A V ,,.. ,N V -M al-.afffr '-...a.:+g5f,-f, W95 - L : ...g,.oY:L 'Zf!1fg,,4fw-Wi 1 , ff- ,,., 30.-.ns VH ' ' ,:w.g.wm Q. ,,. . . ,X ,. .- . A ,.- .. ':'...,,, lm-rv ern- f- 'QE' -1. WW, T V, HJ, af, M ..' 48 .1 4' fav' 27 yi . Q J k 4 2' . 'F 1, V y f gtk' 7 t NW f Wim :W A-it ' . - 1 ,g ,... X. ,V ', H- . . :, , . , . . ' it if 1 'ti is N, ' FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL The Frosh-Soph team is the source of all the prospects for future varsity teams. The Frosh-Soph are thus the farm club for the varsity. Under the leadership of Coach Harrington, this team was able to gain the ex- perience and skills by which the Varsity can benefit. There are many players who make things look promising, and foretell future victory. These hopefuls combined with the remaining Varsity players, make up a well-balanced and all-around team, capable of competing in the rugged Catholic League. M :fem '23 11 I Standing fl. to r.i A. Troutman, L. Blume, C. Shearer, M. Pudela, R Deck, M. Gilligan, J. Poreda, Coach Harrington. Kneeling R. Rotunno T. Lippert, D. Hill, Z. Kolakowski, D. Joseph, K. O'Sullivan. Sitting T Peraino, G. Dryek, Rich, Rottuno, T. Heiner. R. Deck tries for an out at second base. WEBER OPPONENT 8 St. Patrick's' 7 6 Schurz' 7 13 Fenwick' 7 11 Loyola 3 O St. Rita' 9 3 Gordon 0 8 Mendel 7 3 Luther North' 2 10 Hales 3 1 St. Laurence 2 4 St. Rita O 9 Leo O 0 De LaSalle 4 8 Fenwick 7 11 St. Patrick's' 3 Overall Record: Won 11, Lost 4 League Record: Won 7, Lost 2 ' Non-Conference Game Forfeit M. Gilligan hits a line drive to the outfield. VARSITY TENNIS This year's tennis team had a fantastic fall season during Catholic league play, but faltered in the spring, against various schools. For the third year in a row, the team has had a new coach, Mr. Bill Grams. He quickly reorganized the team and led them to a 6-4 record in Catholic League play. All of the varsity players returned for the spring season, including, Seniors P. Sitkowski, C. Skonieczny, and the co-capt. K. Gehrling. The team mustered only a 1-4 record, in the spring season. The close of the season saw P. Sitkowski, and J. Walaszek take seventh place, in the l.H.S.A., as a doubles team in the sectionals at Maine South. , ,. x. Qt 1 fn I ' 6- Mx , ,,?. .- 2. ' 2 54 . .g7,'.,g N x 1 I 1 3 I H 4 'f, ' x 3 4' P j K Y O f x , , f .nt 1. 1 l A tf 1 . A'5 15 I Q I 'if 5: H : 5.'E?'i, K 1' 25 1 X e, 1: N - .x ii , 'X ll - . Qi ,gs s QX Coach B. Grams with co-captains K. Gehrling and J. Walaszek. Q. l 9' T ' .QQ 4. T r,., ' was Wal . 49, . .. rf t f ni. 3 V . ,.., - Q., . ' 'L V, .ft . -fm3,,g.ylyw.,, N , , . , tu.. Q - - 'ffiflw fwf 5?'A' ' , , . nw' , Ki -,s d fu X , 7iVQff11.'il-ul??5 f3tQff 12?3f i ' ffZ.f f,5,','tif'f l f 1 A '3593'Q,f,:' . ,. .. J f'4.t.7,vg5gjgQjhf54 'Q w1f,,'L,-,.,-Nnlxiw.'J' ' J' ' ' l ' a.. S. Babicz returns a shot from deep in the corner of the court. Standing: tl. to r.J Coach B. Grams, P. Sitkowski, C. Skonieczny, K Gehrling. R. Kalusa, A. Fu. Kneeling: J. Czurylo, G. Lowe, J. Walaszek S. Babicz, J. Zobroszczak. r 3 pun L x L. ,N.,.'A liz,- ,IJ t 'ka ' 71.312 I ,, .Q X' of . S f , . ' 2 , NN N ,fa Q iq . ,sal -LL . J U N I O R I G. Lowe goes after an easy lon. TENNIS I-r, B. Grams coach, J. Czurylo, T. Kane, T. Vick, K. Kenar, T. Ranallo, M. Porembo J. Walaszek stretches desperately to return a hard hit smash K. Kenar practices his form to help better his game. s. X-K wb, 'EN,. ti vtww- The track team had many obstacles to victory this past season. lt had the consistent problem of inadequate training facilities. The team's only available practice area was in the corridors of the school where they practiced daily. Despite this inconvenience to the team they per- formed well in many of their meets. Although they were unable to win any of their eight meets, they took second in two of them. Under first year coach J. Tomasiewicz, whatever success the team achieved can be attributed to their dedication and hard work. The team has promise for the future and will depend greatly on its sophomore 11:11- , Top How- H. Payne, J. Downes, W. Nelson, S. Kostecki, J. Wheeler, J. Tomasiewicz coach, Bottom Row, B. Cotter, J. Mittel, E. Norris, J. VARSITY TRACK M' J. Downes shows determination in throwing the shot put. 9 members who now have the experience and spirit to at- tain that elusive goal which is victory. R. Nelson makes a last second dash to beat out his Leo opponent. .. t - - L' Wea t .I +'T,J'?'t 79 vm, .Q-rf t . -M W -I f, I 5 ,Q-. ,-. biffeff - I-A .1 , .. ,4.,...,,,gj.vays Q' ' .Wt A ,-. .A -- , taxi.:-w Y' , 4,-3, v 'M '- I f- ' 1,-5 M .' - ' q,- H ,. ut.- , - ' A. ' r-w-'fi'f- V ff HM' 72,5 ' ' :Z ' ,,1 ,,4- ,ox- W , . - ,- L i ,,,, ...a..s., T. Rzodkiewicz shows his long-jumping skills. B. Cotter and J, Mittel demonstrate their hurtler's form. G. Lowe, M. Dillenburg, and T. Vick round the turn in a warmup lap. Back row: F. Szymski, S. LaPagIia, T. Rzodkiewioz, T. Okon, S. Rapacz, Coach J. Tomasiewiczg Front row: J. Hinz, G. Lowe, D. Mikolajczak, T. Vicky Not pictured: J. Dillenburg, T. Coyne, J. Bux. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK VARSITY . ft? KMQ XMX Q. Q x V. Vendegna. W gag... After starting strong in the season by taking their first three matches, the Seniors dropped their next three en- counters. Determined and spirited, they came back to place second in the league's North Section. During the All- Star Tourney, the Seniors rolled into first place going into the final game. They fell short of taking the 941 crown by only sixteen pins. JUNIOR VARSITY BOWLING L. Galek throws another strike for Weber. Standing I-4, Mr. Bierne tCoachJ, C. Buss, L. Twarski, B. Kalatowicz, Fr. Bratko Faculty Mod. Seated, L. Galek tCapt.J, J. Siminic, J. Scaccia, IX WCBERZ JT'- ew 5 S B 2 K N. 7 E 3 i , 2 l ll ly' i A l L Seated: tl. to r.J Fr. K. Bratko tModeratorJ, T. Borek, M. Torres tCapt.j M. Bierne tCoachJ. Standing: K. Dynda, M. Cecil, G. Noncek, P. Jankiewicz, P. Bernacki. GOLF TEAM Golf is a sport unlike most others. It does not require the individual to have outstanding strength but rather technique and style. Members of the golf team spent a great deal of time practicing, and improving their skills such as putting and chipping. Under the leadership of Mr. J. Bukovec and armed with woods, irons, and putters they try for the 70's. The team has a tremendous amount of talent, most of which belongs to underclassmen. Upon their return in the 1975-1976 school year they will make a good showing in the Catholic League. J, Yiviqo Cl 5f'lLQ' Y ff if 1 a ,' .Ulf K,,,, , t J! L- gfigviefvv- I eggs., F' t:?yiw5'a?-W D. Dyrek decides he needs his iron i. f W, y L 4 in this shot. Ed Formanski demonstrates his golf stance as the team watches. top row: R. Migal, P. Olson, Fl. Arnold, M. Nagawiecki, J. Potempa D Wesley, S. Suga, T. Karwowski, J. Bukovec itvloderatorj bottom row T Peraino, D. Hendrikson, D. Dyrek, L. Sylvestri, G. Dyrek, E. Formanski Fi. Mager. Hv'W 'RWMm1mw f i T .1f',SQlNf SSi'Tii ggyg QM NNWMNSM MM sets: 3511 -35, pallets L P .A 1: W WH X ..... Q . -'sinus sera L If SK 'U' sid' w HWYSNN wal . ,. ' 'I 'W' S rv 7 l'f' wqr f I HP' Y WATER POLO With the loss of two All-Staters and one All- American, Weber's Polo Team started the IHSA season with only one returning starter, Frank Lopez. The young team showed an enthusiasm and determination that will have to be reckoned with next year. Behind the astute playing of Frank Lopez and Joe Starr, who received All- Star Team honors, along with Don Robertson and Jeff Winter the Aqua-netters made it to the first round on the state tournaments, playing excellently against Glenbrook North. However, some rough playing ended in foul trouble and the Weberites had to play two men short making an anticipated victory into a disappointing loss. Spectacular save by Weber goaltender. WTW W -N K Top row, J. Neary, D. Zefeldt, J. Winter, M. Lanock, J. Parra. Bottom row. D. Robertson, J. Lechton, F. Lopez, J. Starr, J. Migala, P. Gdowski, Ft. Lind lMod.l Weber player gains possession ol the ball as helpless opponent tries to catch up. fm, Aww, .,, This year, the swim team was in the process of rebuilding after losing the whole senior varsity squad from the year before. Aiding Coach W. Kingsbury on the reconstruction of the team were three outstanding juniors, J. Starr, J. Winter, and D. Flobertson. The team is expected to be strong next season, since all varsity members are returning. A good freshman team next year will almost guarantee a team with enough experience and talent to once again have a winning swim team at Weber. The action gets quite frantic during Weber's warm-up. The polo team warms up with a game of water football before a meet. A Weber player splashes after the ball. SWIMMING TEAM First row: W. Kingsbury, Coach, D. Robertson, J. Lechton, F. Lopez, J Starr, J. Migala, P. Gdowski, P. Zawadski Second row: J. Mlchon, J Lynch, D. Zefeldt, J. Winter, M. Lanock, J. Parra its? Weber gets off to a flying start! ', x 'f 0 's is A Q gs? ' . s . J ' i V . - fs , t. . W Q . J. Michon comes in on the last lap. Junior J. Starr makes his entry into the water. Faster than a speeding bullet. A Weber swimmer shows perfect form as he slices through the water. ffvwml- i 1 I-ffl' lg, 9' r sep ! gi if 1 .Qzgiv , ffl' IN ITS ACTIVITIES One of the integral parts of any school is the faculty, and Weber possesses a dedicated and talented one. This unique mixture of in- dividuals, through their concern, understan- ding, and teaching ability, provide the means by which the student can achieve and high goals set by Weber High School. The knowledge and experience of the veteran teachers, combined with the innovation and vigor of the new members, made for a vital and capable faculty. It was through their efforts that a true atmosphere of learning was fostered this year. Ax ,ff . WEBER STANDS CLEAR ' ' ' ' ' V ' U .V'3V P..-'. v ' j': ..V:--1' I V' ', -' 'VIV I - V ' .VM.--- ., -V:C' gi .K Q- 1-,-- 'i7Y,'b Pjifx-,lil V --lei ' :., '.I,L- ' ' - 'tgh 1-.51-V V gig,- ir-.-V,-V -2- 'Vx' -' V-.-1 4:7-' .. 'Sf -1.--.1-. - --'Vf 'z- -:1 .V- - :f . - ww- . ' A , V.-. ..-..1: .-,-ff.. .1 .- V.- H VV , :V X N 5 ,VV - qv , .V,,,vJ.. .-1 V V-'f125yl7,Q.. -?V1-'3gJa-- 2 Mif7fffffi5,:.jV W . , mwhl.-..y ' T4 '.--mx V . ,L-1'g+.V .. 5V-.'g-mar- -VS-is 3:21.-V ' . - V ' Vg. ,vrr 1 43 'r ,Pl 4. V V-V fd V. Mfg V, r 'f 1' V 1.0 -..1 . VVVV gh..-A. V Y X N 'V N I . X . , . . .. . UqN'6,qQfV'5'f Q1r.-x'.Vx- W4 gm-'X ,V . . V - V- - V-. - --X V. '- Vu , V ,V V V.---.-.-x N Vx ' K V fw WV.-.V . . V. , 0 ' -'Q' Rv, . X x 'w' .,,,.:M,Y , ,V.. .. . ....xv 'fxxwr , ,... .. . ..... ,Wm W ..1.Kg Vx V 'Fmx 'V a , f Vu f ' 'P VV .V . V. 2 44 , rbyfkn, Ku QV.. . , 7.1 , .. ' u f fn :Mx ' 'r .WMV Nr! ww' Q2 W. , ff A N. x 7' I V ,za f 1 aw. . rV V- 1. V V 1 YM.. 'fi 1 q :VM V . g gf X .mix I -J! V- A Aff IV ,J VA r I ff 'V fx. L 'X'AYVJV,1, 4, x .Q V.. VV Vx 1, , V -. wx , , nv' Vx, V .- ,M-'-' -V.,-V ,- .Q ,.'.' V- ,f' W -mb -Q4 Vp M90 ' v 1.- Af x -V'....VV 1 -.V-- TQ ' .- '1':V,. il V--.V .1f.-,W 'vs V .V. .Z-H' . ,, 0. .,.V,f'+,.. M V . Slam .f B V- .V .K K' . lv-VH V. ufwf 'V ,Q r Nnk K V 5 -V ,f If fllr nf I f 1 V NV' H f, , 114, V, Nw- ' ,-V,1- F, f ff Vw.. -NV ' ' x v -r 7 . 'M,,,.. .V .-Nb '15-Q, . Xvwfhlq V' -... lM.v,.-50,5 . Pfxg . V . 1. .Q w,V . V, 4 .K - . , K - ,V- .MW WV ,-1,-1 .ff.1x!5v UV.-,,.-V 1 V If 'nV.r,.1g'V.,',f -V--- V- A , . :V.-,.VV-,-.-VVVV4,-1 A, A , I XY. V. , V .. .,.,V,V,,. - . .'.f,'.'-.Mi-.g.. , V? 0 N , Q VQAVN Wm, V. :'s afA Kr. ,-, .x f , 5 , .VA,.,H,. 'aeV.Uf. M.: ..1- V -tm ... V, ..n, V a U du. , px, 1 'H Aw, X, A A Q, V Nl ,NV vf,V.V M, N MVN , 6 UV' W x is 1,, .,...x... ,. NV3.sM.V,-M ,- .4 .,...,qVi.5... ,, ,. V ,. .- . , , V Wfwxq v.fSQ J if . . ., LV 1 -Ns 5 -V I W 4 -mfr , V 4 . A .'-:VV T2-f',y 243.5-y.-fV',' .gV:- '-:iw-.3'Jg2?3Vg.:.l3QQ-g'1 V ,-V.,-V--ag-51,1-.V.:-' -, V- 'St Q 5-.XV 1-.Vs Ya-'N.z:: Vu-L' .L ET ra'-'- V:fV 'W V 4. VV- .K V. WRX ,V-X.. .V -. -V In 'V :NAR .V 'V'ok,.'. x M.. f' W V. . V. ,-. am, . .V...f .VV1 VX: V. k . ' V A V 1 . V M . -,,Vv K N K . 'rv' tl V , ....fx , .. . Ve Mgr. . V-,mv ..1 .. -JVN'f5?f- '1'.-,Y ., ,. . f' Giga-11-,Q-', 'V I-M160 ,V'.-V ...lr V :. '-NIV: '-V-, 'Qffqfrr' .V -- 1. VV- 2-1-Vi- f- 1. l ..,., ,,. X ,M 'J -V 'A . V55 ....VNV .I .Vsk.Qv.V,.I.::. I A. V A lE:,'2,V.. 'f:i:l X fl-fi Y .g.,3? '+a . - i,f. Q W K. - .' x . V I . VM. ft- hV,Vv.4 ,-. v-.2 V -. .. Y ,V-Axm,,7. .-mmf, 2' 'J 1 'RV Q 'Z V 3.V -.'- mm I - l13V1+ 1ArPf ,. -2 - ' -T3-v 222 -- ,. ..-,V'f5,.VVV.-V.,.,,-Q.,,, H . ... vJV,.!.V. . -VV V. 4 W, ..,.f.r iK.V.X. 'H ui... ,gf,f,.,' N i 5 . VV:V-'-ij,:'-'..':.- fi - - MTW. Vf f kisigf. 11-2 -- Jf.. jflq -,N Y., .1 ' , '-AXXQXLQBV '- --ji' is 3.5, V Q . V.. ., I V. ,,-Ea , ...a.,.., - - ' '11 ' Aw 4. , y K ' Y A ' -'fVVv ' VkV,2.l.j,f-V5 rQ1?.Vx-. -I 1' 'b+Vf:'-EfV'.:Q-MV--r' . . , ' ',Vg,.5,1' wig.-n-.5.-.V?1wf'g VVS, -1-:Vw -ff...-535,-E.V 2.33-3.,.,.,V:,3 ,-. . . - 'V1Vf 'V:Wb: 7 rf -.5f ' 'ff-M14-9.E'2.F.-i- AMT- J 1'- -' VLV'-V-Q-' Vfv.-f:2V5:-:-:izsg,-.L.t1,.7:'V,a15. , ' .. . - V x ,,.,-.V ' . - is-1' A H f.2'I1--.- :P -. -VK -' I D ,Vf-'g,Vw.--V ,. .---. -1-'-fi--FV- 'Vf ' I-,-'r -V,g.-rf-35.1, V4 IV ' 1-V.iQ.5'Z: 3 . ' . . 237- 'ITS . 1. r .-Wi .V F' 'J-'1'f'15f7'Q'--715L. 1' --ff! 'f -V2-. f.V,' glam, M, .. ::.. . -:.--V V- X h - - ff -V -QQQVVI -- f . V-4-.-:+N.V5gaViV-I-315 ifnir- .- V - .V -H .V V .-'-- ....rp :VV ' -V - - -3 9'-.-. '-,-Vg -,..,.g-V-V'-V.4x.V VV-V ,. Vt- V. - V '-'--1:-'-.- '-'1 WV5 .'fV-'. 1.'f V 'V T:-Q -'Vt-W-' Vx.-V: -S-V - V- 'A ,'W,?i q 'f-'E5,g,E: 23' .l'-'iii--x,.A J-V -QQ T- f - ' Q S. V--.f:V'- VI N: VLV V .. 1. VV- . V 1-'--'ff 5 '- .2'fff- V V ' xuf fsyif'-'L ,x -V. V -:V,V,, .V--, V-Va.-V.:-5. V . . ,. ' 5 'Ffa-5VNW-1i3iPV.155'5VV-1 ':k?:H'E:H?y?V2VV ' ' ' ,, . 1 V V V H .V ,. ..-'fn-1. '--3--V,,'.a.--'V:'.,:5V.V1. .WWV-.QV-aa... .V .V , Hin' 1- -1 1 V .V ', . S4vR.'-j'-,g if' 2.4,-1 y.- '. .V-NVQ x'.V1j-Vx-LV I. -Ni! -2.-1,5--vQVLL.V ,V V X . .. A-3323515 ,QI VV. u 'V A.. .XQVVV X- - xx 5.1. .ANVYV V V -.V-5 mms- V Wx... 9.4, , .. .AW.V,.V-ggiff-'P:gVg,.V.AQ--V V- 1 f Q VJ.-, . 5... yt, I ..ge'i -. 1'-. .V- , .V,V. Via. if -1 V- . 5 ,Vg Vg5.,VQ: 393. ... fm- - 521' ,1- -VV.: ' . ,..' ,V ., . ..., ,- V- ,. -g....-...V V' 'ff'-'V::1J' lAi'-'12.if.-V- -2 '.V -'-3'-'f 'V'. -'fv HV '51--1 .V-2'-'fb -I' V: :'5-.:2'V,-- ' 9 ' fl -yi-fy v-.-V. .yAJ:.j-.- 5. -Y 5.59. -. V V ..,-..V V VV .. U., V... .V ,F 'Jil'-.,:w.,,:,:.. Q -, 'L X 'XV--. - ' '-fwlf-'-1'1'T-'17 -V .VTX 'YV'-cf3f.f?5.iV V1 V . -- . Qi- N, YQ-PQVAVV V W. L 'iw V ... AV V vi. V 'X V W7 V X N uf 2, cf,4V'VkR'-' :.S sV yhw-YW 4. fp Q3 'RV-Q A' tax ,vux W :nn ..1 VV.V fx VV.V av r -xx 14. X -- , Vi.-AVQELY. xf.'f.V L. ,V . 1- A W 3'QV'x'R:viwf 1 ' K'-331-9. Nxxf -V ' v. ' 1 J x my ii-9,l5:ff?X-V 1. ' ' VV3V '9Y . - ,.x,.,q.A,.,- .V, ... . ' xvf wVV ,.- -. ,..1--'.1 :.-' 5--..Va.f ..,e 52: '.'fJ 'J2'ETV'V' -'IYM'-K-. 'V .-.7.V-,-.wr-n, . . f., '- 'K ff Q X u x ABM 1V ' ' N .V f , H s sf V 'I 1. JV 1 1 x V .fn x-,- V- .. ,V 51 X ,Jizz ' V X ' r- Wu H. 1 V,V,,+-...V,.,.,V,-,.,,.. ..,'V . , 1 Y 6. 'Wh 4--Vu -A - V YI .-vwpx , X , X . :,,a V s -' 'G 14. V. '-af' .V V , Xi.g.r--,.'-.- V' 5-V QV. -V km .'5.52' M 'Alf' ,-:Q ,V- ... V' .-M' V new -.'Jx.NH'fV 'Ii 1, fi. 2' .V i ffl' f V V s1 -VY5'-Sf!- G' .E -. Vw-V, 1111 - Q QV V.-:ff - -1 . ,.5igg..12,5g'gQ?x 1 .. 4f..,,...,,-,-VV,, Q-.9 aff- . V mf.: :.,Vj-,..:,4 . ,,5. Q xx?- r 1 5 ' V 1 V V 1 V . VV V V v 1 . , 1 NN- V. .V J f j - xkqu V V-w'V' .,vyVV, ,V , , x 1 ' 4 .9 V H' -f xl Vs V, x Q ' -I '-V 17x,if f' A ' V V' -fl.: N N W V' M V V 1 - X , - - ,.,,,, X, V., ,. ,.. . ,, I 4:1 ,-51.3, ,Vg-,. Til' Wi QV J. . ,ph ' ' -x,:'.--:,.V.- .Vg,V ': if--'---V-,V-V.-1: 21'-1-1 'V,'b'.V', 'VV bg - ,,-x.V3x',, ' '.'. ,r V UV. ' .4.'.1uV-.'-'V.,g. ,..' , . ,, V, V 1 . g -. 1. , -VV . .,-V..1'V-'-.-', .- . - -.. . -JV,-' 'pw '.-I-. u. 'V -'G' .- V.-:V2.?gs.- 'V11-. X V-L V. ,-.-rw-V -V' --..-Eg-.'V:.-,-','?,,- 'Vg +I, '.'-.-'1--1' V Z y,-V' V -,- -gg. 'VW'-1'V' V- -V 'S'-'57-L 'V-Vu- ' V -.r .L -V -, ,V- .V-,VV-H V-.-IV.: 5 V . V V. ' V V- 9, V - , V- . mmf: ,-1.--1 .Va , -. - , H .-: ,f.- v,VfV'1xx ..,V,f.f,4- 1, V, 5 'f 1- ,' . V Q..- .VV V V ,-x, ,1, ..V V V .,l'- I 1. V ' , :- -, .f .-. ,V V .. ,V ,VV - V 1 V -,, - ,V, 1. V , A ., 1,-1 --.V ,fV' . ...,VNV - -2,-,. ' . ,' , ' .' . C-'.- ' .- .-Q f- 1V'?f.:g Q ,- VVw-5,23 ip-945' Q44 :Zag -,rx ng - JL' ' Q-5 V., - 'b. iff,-Q .jg P-,gf '-,.'.',I'CX?s. ,VaQr5fj.'.GiVT,3S7,f'.- 'Qfy.1g: ,gf F':','.--. Vu , f-.-119'-,-''-.-.'-.'f--'M'-1111 'W , 5 1.-41-13 ' -V , -.V ,, f:,..Sf,5-p-- gg'-'V.j-V -'n!VR':.-7.2 V4-V ,V-..1, zu-.-, iv, .,-e.V ..-u,3V,,1,VQ .VV , -V, VV. 5.4, ,- Q. ,, X . .9 ' ,,.' 1 --V,-V. div' 3 'Vw --,Vgzkg-. ,4-.f..-,g.V- VV - -. .-. V-- ,.V. -1, ,-V-V'--M . VV,-31. - ' V -V-- 'V -E. V-V - wg. -1 X . , .-,V-.f.., , 1-... V .V .. V , , . , uf. Vg 5-.3 . ,4 9.-. ,- - V ,V Q ,'V. '-.i V' -, 'Vi?,1V.a '::-.ys.gV'-1--365 .' V'V-5325-lj .' V 2.-.uf N--' SQ!-,'1if j,z3'-j.'-' I 45. .nV,-V-.,-QV-V -, '1.- ,- 'Vw - VI ' 5- V, .4-'11N'-,Y-L'ffgjr1j-fr 5.13-gf. .7V?:.5Li'--if V VV ..- , .. .1 V- V V .4 --VV..-,',. ,X -. j,',: ', .,. yn. , . ,Vvv M.,-I.. ..,':, .74-M.-V - 4 ,'.--..1 N .-,-g'V.-- V..,V ,V- -.----,, ' .V . V- ,U , 5. . -. K '..-:-. 15. I 5? .y:'. .V. V: -. . V,' 'Q- 1 -2 ' -f..:.:'f7:l A-T.,V'.-5 '-',-ft' -f - -- 1?1?4':- :. -HY? '29 .'- 2 Vif:352'-X? ' V3 5' ' 'if 'f-:VIZ 3G 1:'?,.V,V? 3Vf' i'1 '91'f'I'i 'fV 'V Y'.g'-5l 7.7fV 5'-74 '-'V'-'.-ilfk-ri ' in- .V' '- V' -fvaf-W X JV-' V .VVQJD -.f'. 1.1. . fu -'sf 'F-1-g,Vu.V 1V:3 1'-.Vig '-g-2 :-.g.,f:S- ,gt-L+ ., . 'Vg-jg,V.1 , ,. ,.V V ,- ,.--4 .V - , ..1.Vg U:-,V , V V, -V .. ,.-.V. ,, -V ., ,V , ,, . .V1 r H,..,' .4 ,VVf7,- 4. V1.3-U. ,,MV-- --.r-:AQ . VV,-,.,.y5. Vv ...-VV ,. x.V,x A. ok - ,, . qV'V-IAQ .. , -.'V',g,5 ini..-'g.g,1-.,V, XI - : ,-Vi, V,.9,f, f V:x!,'m'gVfV qu'-,.52: -.jug ,V ,W- C.,:ZVQ f-,'-Vz,j3.---,V-'f1Vg- . in ...S '-1 , WH.. L. V-l ag.',- '1'- :,,JV. ,XA N 4 fygv. . V- .Vg ...VV-,-,'1Vi .QV .V V- -VVLVV.-Mfg-' V-. .VV 5.5 . .VJ - -.-.-.xg-:A..,:,f,-,,-.-lf!--.-,... '--.V,.4jg-'Vzqxghl-: - -15. f gf- 7,4:.4g.'Vf-j-,-1:-,V-'-V V.:-.'-:f.-'-Q-N.1.'V:-,-2',.,jV-Vu? JJIVV z1.i.'Qc.f-,- ... 4- . r --5.--.Hz- .-.' jg - X-V L--, 1 X4-V'-'12g. Q., I ,Xt V L.-...V--1-.'.-,,,V..V-'-- .5-4 v .V V-521 KV. -'g',l,,.f,yj 32-,j..1,5?V'x -Q , . Q-',:-113.-7: .f'.-'fa-5pZVz g-, . .-.55--'.V -if V-ny.. ff-f- 'I ff -'g 5 , .-9' V ... V- ... A -. -g.,,A..,Q, . ..,, V, F. ,,.V- V' ..1 VA.-V, W in ,VA V ,. g , - ,, ,f,V,.V .,, 1. ,J .pq -V ,VVV V.. .4 V. ...,fl V 1 I V VV.A-U V,,....4,V,g.1,g. -V- ,, -. ,.,-, ' MV: HV -- .,'fVV5VV-A. .V '-F - V. V NT -. -:xv - '-M .. ' . V -H '- ...V-.--5.-VT V' ff V-VI:-:-22.-' 7... - .3V'.'V'.VQ6'-V. - : V .f 'V'--Tx' -A7 L' V V .V ..... ..J,...q ,fr . t , , V J. 1 , .,V.r.,,.,, . .,..VVV., ., V.. ,..xp..,. ---hx M, , ,V .- -,e-V.-':VVV-V.-,.-,... -V . J,-g.,-... .V---V..-VH -. ,V-.V-.Wo ,gf . V'V.V, --VA V- .2VV.Vf..-.A VV-f--ff ,V-.V .,,n -W -S--N 'QV ' -s'.-:2'2Vf:--'q--:QAVV--vm-jim. fair:-i'..'!.7'-2 Vt' --QE-3.3.1-Q' ,419 V gg-V,-.JY . iff. .:V ,-Q-1.V-Vgs'-QV 1431-.' QV. -1--',-V , V-.'f.'-'Z-.fV.'-ZH:-.Vi fa . VV. A 4 V - ,, 'X' . . 'fx' - Z 37 '4k' X-Q Y' ' V '1 Q . 3, 7 . ?..,QfV-., . ..1QV.if'f.- - V-VI' ff 50 '- .-'If-'-11.-'S -2 '-f':ZFY19fiI+.1f7:-fl-.W'-':'.'V,-Qfxijrc-'llcfm Vafx -'?k7T1::': '-' 3 V15 .- V M , Q ,V 54 5 V ,, . +, .4 ,V E. . V ,!.'f'.,, ,gm my V., 3, UV V :S , V ' ,V .V-VV.--...srt.+.V,.g3--g ,.'-1-p-ly.--.-9:5'V-V-..,Qi-V-V-V-...:V :H :Q:..5..-..:V-2:11--pg.. r' --,ff-.V-1-4.-y .gf--q.V.gQ :-' V Vt fx .V'Vfv.--V.-wV.'---- -2-V - 'wr -VV,-ri-fp.-.gem .V - - - V VQ'.- V-1'1.:. V 'V-.':--haf--.-..'VV1. -f-r-V-V'V:-V.- - -- ,:.:-:V-:-I-...Q VV -.2'-x-'I--V .-iq -- . .ax . I I V . - .., I N, w,A,VA1,..V. ,A . .h ,V H ,, .. , ...VV V, -I' AV . '.-V f'-,V.- '-I '. ' ---f N, .V' 'V' ' .-+ U.-W.-',f, V-.,Vu---'-SW-'.-.1 hu,-VL.-,-... ' ff N. '. . J . :.- .I .. 'Ve -- . . '1.tQ,.'V:f1,.'-'V'-.1-,- ...I.+'--1-:QA gg:-1-,If -,dr '3.'.'-2 fm'--.-'f ' JV, A ' ' ' V'-'-5.,'x, '-' V rvp' 5 .-n.ia.V.f f' VSV:-13.-VV:'u1. '.-W-51:d'f51.5--B?, 'I-2 . . -- ' A f'-T'-g'.'2-'V1ff 'iff-f-'LVf ',5'-Hi-L-':'-- gk-ibi'.ff?Qi4V'l-.'i' 3-VSV--1.1 .V--xv-'Vf,--1f:31'-' ,-fy' V . V ,. ...,.A....VV..V V, V , .- 'V , -,,,,13V..V-.45 -,.-VH-..,', -4 , ,,- - -3 -V,-' t.V.-1- Vn.:. V-.,V',V...lV, ,V . q, . V - V X- Wk V 'X . - X , . V. , '--- Mg... 41.2-V-1-ia'. .V1.'.zyQ-ffwe-..--3-,'V.-.-1-. 7---' 'N 1 N Q24 52V V XX XV ' R .-'W--VXQVQ '3' --1 '-1,3 .-V 3-5... , - V -'-'Vy.V,..-V?-NV? 1. .VVVg5uE.':1k4 ' ,IVV ' .':mVJV:,:2VZ 'ig 22,3-Lf? ..1...Q-'V 4-3-V.,,.Q..'V,1QfQg'--5.1 ,','g?v- 2ffV'1,w..'-IA:--'-.-. -' , '15 -:Wil-5. VV 1521+ f N A V 1 .V V-V:,+. V: , ,x--Vx-VV.. .. .. 'V NV..,'.-'V7V,-:-v, T-gV--- V-' -V 1 V- ---'-Vf. .:,1---.V--1.-.'-:,:. :mv 7.5-.-.V .c:.V'-V-----rg. Vf-f:V- , QV 1- -V V-Vg,-V,,f,-3 , , Vr V. VQ..-1 V -V -, ,.-my 3- . . -q -V-V,-. if-y V-.-,V V Q 4. V .V -. .- f ..---5--Ax, , . ..1:V--. 1.--. 11 gV . - --.V -,-.QV-,--.V -V..V-.-.-.V,a- 11-V - '--V---3.-,, V...- -- . V V 4. YJ' V 4, .V L- V lg -9 V- ,--V,- .V,.v-. ,.-,1.,.:. .,-' ,V --...VV .. -- 2.1-., -g - 3,VVV-.'.V,- f',V1 V-...,I ,A .V,,..V.'V:x-...V N.,-V ,., VV- ' ,..,,V,V- -, X-l .1 V-V.. V. -4. I x E J, , V ,f .V - V ne.. . ..-V4f..N -,rv V'--m -V . V --VV:V VV-Aff V .,-l,-'-- --Q V-,.-'g--V., ,V fV.N..A. 'V ' ag' 1 gm- :gV,Vg5,-LV. r'- 'jgzwlr fy.-.V 'x 1 'K ' X V .v - .V -V V. V .. -CTVVQ HY..--.- ' V .ey ,,-. - V?Vm--VAV-ft.- VV-1-ze VV. -EV 'nw . Y'-2-.VNV-.-. '-4-F .'Lf1'.-'-'P--if-33 -'Nt-9-211'-. X ix'-.-T-1-.V -- 4V.42f:. 5'5 J'FQ'1K-:fi- - ,La f Q ,.. 4 hy V H VV ,V 1- - . - y ..fg'3,.....J 5,v.1Vx. Vx, .KJ-,V.5.,1-.va-,I-XV ...-I: lV.V.::,v.A1 V,,Vg5eVt,:.s .V ,QV Z. .kNiq.,z?:i--,KQV :,5.t,.-'V2.25,-VV-Q.X.v3ig,j,..g'.'.A-I --V5r,',,..X.?,.K,'Ygx-QV .-.VA ,LJ 1 ,I-I .H,l:,j'fn5V.,X Vi. Maw-1.2n::5.. V, V 'VV ..V V VV .V V yy' VV --V,-., 1 -3-3.-,,-'v gy.. . ' t 3. V! 5,4g.,1-V.-A '.g'y'-V',,-'- , V,.kV.:f VV V-:,en',. V - VV-z'..uy,'.-J- ,V.,..V '-,1-f. -H -,.Vg3.-,-...V..:gg,V'm.g.rf.-'-'Q V- ' .gV -V '. -V-.'V:VV+jf. ,,'.'.g1j'-,,'. I ' .,K.,.X4., 3 .AQ -U... . Q ,V-...:J . ,,:fa....-Q' .-is-,V lf.:-,ia 5. - V -' 5-XV, V' . V, ..u-VVQQEVZ .-I , K+ .- V--'-V X - 3 ,V -:V ....V .V - 7.9 . , -V-gg. -V' 'fx'fx.g'V,, ..'.-Q-',,-Q.: QQ-1'fj-.,'gj'VA'7-f-LV-- 'H n..gv1j.K'f.:,.'::t- X ,f..f,V ..- X1 X Q. ',V,. . ' .Vi .F.f-.gg 'VV-,-:az ' ' .5 , V - 3 .Vu ,V 1.131- Y VVTVQVQBVCV- .13.., - Vf-VVQVV-at-ff-.QV .Vs -swf' .-Q-KV-Y -...-'gw.1V1.,V'.- 0 1-,'V.aI-,lg 'ijt-.,i5.5-,l,.j.V-I- -i.N54'-,f,V-- X KV . , , , Vw. V , X... wg. . . V ... xx .,VV :V V. , M , Q, ... ,, , A -, , I -..1 , A v V , . i,H'v1V-VA,,zg .'.:-l-.-- Tk V.-.lxVnb.Q.,f-V-':v.x1v,,b...-T-.,V J k -ii pf If 1 sg .'1':'A'7 'r'N 'x-5 21.31 5351... ...-ax. '- vm.: 1-'-.:,'n:'V3g,- -VF.-WV.:-2EIV'uV.L-.- zV-'.rg.f.V f -Sc 'Vf ' - VV- -,- ' - 'r-fi - QV'-V-.-rf-V '- -' -r'-2-flf-if V, V31-1-11-V 14 '.-.','V:wa--1 V x - .V V , V 4 QV.. ., .-11:3-' 'ii-,V -,p A .V 355: 1,1 ' QV 2'S.'-gf,-.. iw. -V:Va,','f',1-. . ff- .rv-... ,.,-V--.:.:, V. 3.--fqf-1:-,V'-' V.V.,3,-4'-3:-g,g-:,',-V -4 .QV- + .- K ' ' ' 1 -' 4 '-'- fx ' 'V-'..V'V'.- - ' - QV ' gg ifvV1'-f.' V-'-:VV-Z .f -. X3 xv.: V' -2 i- V .T '.'. V 4-'r.-NV--f'.c4.-f VW.-V -, :L VV.-.1.f.::-. '. v- -fn.-1 f...? f ' 'Q -. V . V A - - . , , ,. -V 4. .J V. VV.S V V-. -,VH ,-..V,VV.,V V- - V - .Ax 5, ' -. , V rg...-.1V,g,1-.-:V,V,.,-2--V.V.,-,,,,f,-Ig'V, V,V .1 ,.-f.V,- VV 1 z '. V-. V ..Z?.'7f::12-VE'4.'V -' -we -.V?- f'1-ifi?-1.fV::YV1affVP3-X HQ- .'J3gf'V'.'Vf:?Tvwif:-.ff?Z2:s1f'wY.'--:- fx-:'.E'11! -361-f 'f'1...f9J'f-'T-'Vt-1 '.-. T73 L, V-.V-..'V,--:Q '.-.qu W.. - . --.+5V-'Sr-.Q-fw .1 -. .,-:34-.'gV':Qrgvr-.-Q-1-. :'-wwf- 7.1-2 -:gi-, .- ,X -V.V -1-1' 151-15-PI' - sf'fVgV'.--'-Vwyzy-.'+.-i:.:f f ,V -VV. f V. - 'ww .V 5 4 1. V.,-..,V.V V.V,3,1, .ygb A- -V,- ,Q V . I, L.. H ,., , --, ,.',', y.,-,AV ,.V ,- V. -V ...--.TV LQ. w R,-, .,..,V,,. ,.-WV., ,Lu V ,,,..-,xy V -VA V-V.V.VV ,423 V, V, ,-mm .V -., , V U ,f.V,VV- H' f X. 'V I, fe !V ,, X x 4 5. ,s . X9 , V, g V V ,, fl , 1 f .14 ,VX 'V f .-'V.V,.,-, 9. fw,.z..V V. , .','V 2:71 MUN 1' s V V ' K 'V 1 V ' 'V 1'-5 V .VR -V -1 - . -V V Q- H---' V ', fy! .fr 'A' 3. V X S XQ ff- V - N ' ,A M03 ' hw V: , f'f' ,' 1 y '3,9' f' WN LV' N Q, 1 , F, ' Q ',' ' ,.w7f1'?5'3-'.g'f:,Jfi- r.:f.C,39f?+'- .VpV.VV59'.-2. V . V V V 'V .V -V 5 ' V .. -,..1 . -. If V , r. -f . . .V .- --1.4 ' V .Q HV. r' i V' . fx, 3 . J, H k ' I X QV. V 14 V ' 7 V. A., ' if ..,.,. Z', ',' ..f,.Q,,f-,K-, . J' ', V,-Mug'-V., -V.. ,J,..i, 1, V .VV-. ....A .-. .,. ., .. ...V ...V f.. .. V.. V ..1 V - . .V . . ... .Vf. V ,,,,, . , .., ... .5-V,..V,.,.V.V--... ,...-f.'+'f--' '.',-wx V V,--..-,, 'V ,. f-'VQVV'-V .--H V VV1-- g V VV-'Y 1-,''-'V'g',f. V:--E115rgV ' V..-' 7V,Vf,-Vr -n..1.,.f:--V'-if:21':f,--.-.-f--AQ,--Vt-,1i-,V ,-rg--vV-f,4'.1-4.4-V .V.'-'-1.1.4 -,,.--.'-.-.-g- .-.'- is '-V- V--.. g X , ff' J ' .5:ffC'1 -Wil'--ZiffVSA. ,wie'fV'.I- ..'Q+'--V'.+S2YVf'-ZEVQ' V 131: Xf','V5X':':::'7'f'f:V5f'Cf YAFLFT--.ffV'fff115F '1f3'5'Z'5 ff - V'-'V'-ff'-'V- - n'fi.':-:W-'f-QV321-:'1 '!' Fifa' .-'f'ff5'.4ff. ? 'v'3'PVf'-'3fF3-.f'-'V.4- +I -NV' f'-.Q-v'W2 fl-i'l'7.if1'1f:VXV' , X , 1 -V A , ' ,, Veg'--.'.:. JV 3.-'arg - ',-.--W -J.. H.-V-',V.V.-.p.V, ...Qu-'-X,-.:'-:-V'.g.g.2' ,Vg V11 VV:-v-'V' .V-41..!'.1-,--',.'.i'f.-,-'V'-'f'vg S!r ,V,-f',-.-V-,-+-4'V',-VaV.-.VV.- gh: yr-'z ..L'-wp'-V-Vi- -V: ,.'.:-.,- '-V --.X-5 f'.u',4',V:'-'Vz',1,,-3.-5.1-N ,- .. .. - ,.-, . V.. ,. VV., ,.. ,w ...,V-,,V .,.. 1 .V., .V. V,,.v-- 4, V. . .,-+V....--. .,.4 V, ..,,,,,V,. ,, .1V V , V ,, Q ' ' x , 5, 101 V AV Ax 1.-.-V.,,V,.VM-'V-AV,V,. I.-Q y.-A.V,-.L',1f.3 5,!ff...1 :V,JlV,-gy.iV VEQ:--.e.5.f'V V '01--,3gV,,V',.1,V15g:.-q.,4-11-1-.-5.-,::.gV..',.2,g.-'5-:VQQ-Q, 3V.','- , -is:',,.-1-4, . 1-4,..g gV-.:.'V--'.-1.15.2--.,'.p-1.44 -3, v, -.4-' --.V---,'.Q,.'.V1 'Z J.. .V,, V . 'WS' f V , , L i V ' --x-,.g.,-..u,3.-q- .V,V,'-1.3,-,-..1-gf VV.-V.-1-13,-' .-,, V--: .W-5 :...Q.:-.A V,-.Vf.V,,, :-.-..-.:,,. . if -W--V.-,.: Ax-:Q------,,w'.J.VV,V'fV:Vv-V.,-.-'pf -V..,--,.,V-.'L-:-V.q...1,- , :V.--.,.gg ,V-.,V3,V,V-V. ,H ,V 4 if .' , V XV. .3 gf fsmi- my --1Vg.3.V'.-'Vg 'ViV:.V,g.-1.q,.,.gV:.z'EV:- '44 Q,zFQVeg,.g-,-'V-' '--Z,1ei.t? .T: :Q--7'---V,,-'.gQg-1-.44.:.jfV-V: 5.-..,tV,----Q. .rg-VV ggg.--QQ 94,?VjX:..Q',.qg.,N f V , V, V . I V, .f- .V.V . ... . V V: -.1 V-V -1 ..-r-'V - -V ,:,V-.VV4-1f..H . --,ff .-x.-. -V .V V. , 4.5.95-I .VV -'f-'-YJ-..z::.',.1--.'V- 'VVVVIL-w 11'-I .V' 1 V-VV' '- V V.-f If 1 . M . 1 V V 1 - -.V-Y, ,' ...'V-'-, .- -- v V,-v .f- .-1i.'-'- V..-- ..V- V.,--2.1-.0 -'fr . . :-..,N.V..,,v.-:V V- .V VV,-::,-.Vq Vp.,-,Af -,,..:,-,'V.-.--r .,'.- -'.' - 4, '-V,1:.- .- -- .--A - V Q V ,JV , , K ,x XXV ,M ,,,- . - V- 9 f. ,.- X-V ,,. .,,VV, V... . V. ,,..,...V Q.,-VV,.,.. .f...V..V ,, V., ,-. .,...,g.- V ,f.,.-,..,.,. V- . V .,-V- V -.x.V, , V , 1 V, V... .,,,.,....-...,I . .X-V, V , ,V-,VV V.V'.v,,.V V. ,.-5 AV., QV., -, -.VV .-.-,VVV.,VVLf. V, VV.,-, 5. .,- . ,...-.VV..V-. f. fVV,V-.,. V ,a :n.xV,4.V,V-. ' ,V ' V -I S ' .Vi X ,V -A -Wy ' Q 1 A 1:-.s w 2, - V1V:,::vg--'.ff'.V-VQVQ1-31-.Q'QSf-f,fgf5s?j1g,.-:fT- -:sw-9. :41-..-'j?'V,-,- :ip-,-I 3-jr--5,12-rV'-,gf.'.LfV,g-5.9 . YVVQ-V -V' XV V ,- . . . ., ,. , , Q . . . ,V ,. . . V .. ,. .,.,,,,,q, .,.. ,. VV, .,,. ...J I, RFK M V ,V 'Q -'V if ' VN xx WN' U 'V' xg? 'V Q f' f 9!,f VX5 ki fri, 5-,P125113313?-.'.-V--V.-Li'-gg-,VV-JJ,-iw V,.xV-,7g'fV'f',.'-TQf- QT: ,-1-I-.'-'Z-Fgfgg-5:I'26,'F-'. g3,'V..'V'2'3f'Sg:,5V if 5 ', , I' V V V V V 'Q ' .VY . - ' ' na, ny V. Vw f-..:-' '.'.V-.V.-,V'-Lv '+V-VV ...,Vw 1:-.'.V Vw- 35 4 1- V V- N VV' -' -Y - - -'V':V-v--54: 4--vt--,VV-.:.-:-.V-ff..- ......-V.fV- .- ,VL-.1--wif.-V ., V .. -V1 V 1. N 'Y' V V- ' Nw N K -YV VW -N 1 Win -'VX 4-17'-'-Q-.'-f :-11 Ef- V--' - WV- V 'fV VV' 'f V 5, X ,H 1, 4 UV , , V V X 9. --VV qu..-. V'-V-. - Vw-. Q.-. 5'.,a'VV'C..QV- :J -gf w'.f'-H - --L'..z---'g,v.-I-,V-.r,---- QQ -Vw - V, -VV.,-. 5--.,,,-V.-',V-4. ,-,.V1:-'-'- - ' . V - -'f. ' ',' X V l N ...V Nz VN- . .I .Y -.V .W A 4.6 A,,V-'..?-WW, I .. f-,V::::,,..-Af Lr,.Q,.qk.x.K,.V..-.:K.1 .if-V, y-1:31.-1 xi, ,V-.V.V,L'..5.-,, 3.5.-. VU. in V , V. VV VV My -, X .V V V H N V W V, . V Vx , 11 ,Y ' I V V,. xU.-'--Vi- V-.V ...,fic--.-V-:,'--VV.-VV-1.1.--.Vu -,V VVV V'V em ' Yr V V' A 'Y X XX' V V V'.V.-'.- V-...I , ' M l. . 3 ...cf ...'VV-NES--.V.,lL V', .-7 V?TV V- .-.-,T ffI.1V 'Fi'-E W.-Q.? Z-'w' L 1'?3eZFa :1'iv2'f5'f':e:1.V,Vf'3ff'-fi':'3'V42-P-' VV- K K ' -X ' K V . V' pr X V gi .3 .Vs-.V-V.. V. .-MR., --VQi,V-3.x-A 5 ,.,V:Vgf,g-.5-:Vgr,-.,V54.g ,.'5j,2,'1gV-1.-5-V142 gg.-3.ja'V'yq-irw- -17.2-,-5-,.-g,'r.V.3.-V-3 . 'V -'W 'K B. .V -'V ' 'Vx 'J + --XM ' Z..-f N-': -'.f.VV-:'.V--'.-Vw.: .-1. 1' '. V ' V ' V V V xg. v K .1 V ' 'O . ,... .,-V -.... VVVV,-. ..,..V-M..-S-. ..V..-.-', -. .'V..V.-.- --We , V . f.- A, -X. . .V ---VV V +.' Mc- .-.X - 2.-.V V- .1 M l 1 .. V . N V, k Y 4 . ' V V - N5s.,.:.V--V-Ve--. -.V 5- VV .V -fqf. :-. , -1--. --'ix-ri!-.'-V'V'V-: -- -V,+- nf- . -ai FIV' 1. ':- '- .':a-i- -- ' X '-1 V Q ' x -QHIQQQ Ve 'V ' ' X . ' A -:'.-V'.V:.V'-fNv.-',f'-xV Vy .5.-9 Q., QQ ... 'fQ'rs, '-j.q'.1.',-V-311.-,, ,'g-1'r1f.9f- --- ' 1-SQ.- .'3'V'.',V1.'V-:-.UVA-'V-NVVV,f,,tax. ,f ',.','1 ,..1-.' --3if .'7-V.Lz',i'.'-'f-.-.',V'F .f'f,'.,'. -:qw f , 1 V ,Q ' ' N V v- - V '-4'f'fhff'!V: -- ' '.V:'-2.:r- .VV-V554 -V-M: :i'1--1?'H -1 . - f'fL'.5-'. Yf:P' .Lic-.V -'.:-4VV,.-V-f-1'--'rl' .2fV'f:-V.-I-,Vzf-.-.-'-lf. f, -AV-52 Lev.-:-1-cf .-F '- 1' 'QI V ,'M?Wf'xV Xi -.I 'if' V' x '4x'35 15f ?- -V qi:-..- .gV---V5-:-,VV..,-F3V',:.-'-i-'?'.-.ip-A-3VV!1V'w1s-:-s'V-1-.4--Q-7rr.:'V:V-.-v' 11- -' '-:'..3tf:-1 a:.,y V W Q yf , Q V . . . .V ,. , .,,, , .. V ..., . ..- . . .. V . ,... V, ...V , QV X- .V V WV. . Xi ' . . - 'V 'V - X X VV ,- -2 -'VVV7'. , -' 1.31 - 1-1.-V - ' V - a., V .5 -pf.. if fx- 'N 1 V . V 1 VV' 2 VV ' .f ., .. . . Via., . .VK . ' ' ' ' 'Y .Vx-x.V., 'V' f XHVLVJ-.-7--'Z':.-VM. -''L-.r..:-.IQYVVVQ-V:Vf-J.9-1 ,V V, . Vg v V ' X 'P V ' 'f ' V. ' ' 'Q ' :VV-:V-. .- L- VW-.iii V '-1'f.LS'.1a '.,--.,::g-, -'.1-'. VV- . V .':7.-1.....V-...7-fx--'-V-,'1'-'V -.V.VV- V-'--Va'-f .'.s1V,: z.,.' :rv---,-'-9.-5. . .. V -1, X , , Q. ,. .ff V . ' ' 'V- 4 V' ' Vw '4 - , 'Va wr -',,x'- Q k 51.5if,-.3.-i-,e.g9gV'g,VL ,Q V.. 1 1 V 1 9 35 V .A X V Q .V - ,Vx ,gf-hV,.','y, . 'dig V',,V.VV',. ...,Vg ..1,Q , .VJV,--12Zi,-V-T-jfV',3'.,.'5r.V'.jV,VV,5-Vg. '-1.15.1-V,',V:. ,L Vv e A ., V . , ' .' .'-M-V. -V-zfng. 1. .2 3-491-,rr...-if-.ViV.-.',v'V:g-.3g1,,:'-.- 111- :..Q-.-V-,V-.ai-1-VVVVV yr -i- 'j '5-f--- -V V- , . m V V V . -V V ..-.V-.-4-.'- Ja-V V .. ff. 'S' .- V: '.'V-'V'1 ..' V- wr. ,HV V-:'- ,V V-V-V 1' V'-.g.,,V- .-,V'I.'1 . - ,V f ---.VN ,NIV-. . V.,-, MVA.. 0 1, 3--SX ... V, -4.4,-,':--, 4 -QV. -V'V'.zV:'-gg. . a ---- .VV, f VVV. -.1,:'.Vif..-.rf 1..+ix.---.-- .-,-44.4--A.. .,-g.f,:-- ,.,V-L3f...V':'-:':-' - V2---VV ff, V, - 4- V V V, ... V ,- V---.. V f , ... V ..V.,. 6- V.g,.:1.., 1.-W.-1 -5 .,-,f.,g-.,,,VV,n,.--, .5--f,V,VV,.,Vg,.-V ,.p:.--.V-1V.., Y.-15--3 .,7.,gV5!. Lg, ,f ,V-V,-... F, .35 V- . ..1 . ' V V. V V x ' . 0,1 , Q----VV..p:--., '.:V,x,.Vc .VN-V ,Z A-1:11 ..1'Y -Q'5V:.h. V. -.-V-V:.1- ... --V.-V .-5 Vx. :M , .'I-'5--. .--V1.3-,-V---.V-Vw- .V - -:V-----V V ,V .y p , .u 'V' - .' ' -1--'V' - '- ..-. .- ' -R L'.- ,..' 11 . '.- .'V1V'!41V'cQr 'L '. -',. '-1 ,R 1 X: . .. ':gV'I '-3Ah':C...':' 'VZ-'A-'V'-'v.V '.n7 '-'1V'. 'J.J. f -f .1'V-' f -V'-,g '-... A-VX-,VIV-1,V' V V. -' - . ' X V :Q X.: .':Vi.-.-'.3-51-135-15,3 .,..,.V7Q.'. ' '. -- Q,-All.-213,-'.V:f' 41- y,Q':...V.4vV.IP3-'.':-' 75. 1: -Tiff :Cz - --f -51-2 -45-594-JV, -5 .-f 9 . 5 S ' ' A V ' . V V -'V .:- '- V. .V ' wg: .-sy ,Vx V-I-,'-.V'fViV'.1V-. -. ,gf '- -- ' V' -' V .V ' . . .l I. .,v.U..1' V . - , .. .N .-,V,.V. ., 4, ,h ,. .. U ..,V, ,, V ... N. , 1 V A 1, V . ' ' .-Vs- VVVQQVV- 'F Af:-5:2ff-1.-r-21MVi.1. 1?V'g-fat-.Vis-1-fV'V11pfV:zg '-'f'f- 'V H 9' ' ', M-' ' V ' ' ' ' f V X W ,-V'--' '-1--'Vf' Vcii.- .--fir.-'- :.-xg' - rw--Rf',-:li1:2 -3'.2.-?i-f3V'f.:.f-S-by-a '-v?f1,.'.'VV:V'-fav ' 1 ' 4 2 ' .V f 'A5' ',- - -J , , .-...:..1--N --V -15. Rv..-i-.. Q.-..,,.Lv55.V,.,i.A .,, f g,V.V.,.,V. Vim..-x.V.,...1,-f-.V .,.,fV,.,V.,V,,-.A , K V I NV , I' , is W.. V H , V. V ... . Q ,. -4.4. I.,-:'.., -I --V. : ...-., 1 . .V .:V..--..V.Q'-V. , Vg::'if,.,.V,'-- VV :4:,A,,5-V.-VXVVMgV,1q,.-.,',.-L,V . 11' x , , ,I f J , . V I, I ,,. V-xg ,Vx-1,-L . , , V M.V.,,.gV,,,-,-A.-V,. VV,...x Ak, I.. ,...-.,,.V, V..,,,....p.,.5 AMW.. ..vl,.,- , M-V .V 1 f 1, 3 1 X x V V JV 'V-' -- Vik :Mr--.v --VV .-NVQV-c.-. .Mn----:.-Vf.fs.'-u-V -- V11 .1-a..f-14-.-i-V-f'f?'V,- '-:-'ff-.VV-m V- V '- - 3 f X V V f . V , 1 .',- V-,,. - -1 f ' .1-f V V V ,V-V. -.,.--3.--.w -: ,, V-,U---.-.Y5,-.,-..VLM...l...'.... ,... ,Vf V f V J J . V , 1 V ,'V'Vj-V-.- U. A . V 1 g ' 11 MP1 -.W-a-.'k,'.-Vf.-9 .V.j.,.,V:.'-M 1-2 :V-'V- -3.2,-: '-Vhs,-.VV-'-.Sw-.Vx,'.j-,-- -'--'f-2--'.-' 1.14-V 1 M e 4 v v .f I ' ' , V' ,.: V-'Vim-.-'-'.V-,'1V VX'-,Q 't vzy- . - .-'-fb.-:Vw I -f,1?'-f...-:VI- '.-jf:425.2-fiA-I-gz'f-'hifw G'-- if -- H , V . 'WV , V X. , , QV.. .V -VV -. -,1,.V,, V V 4- . 4 -r QV 4, , , V, .- - -V - .- - 1-V 1- 1- 'V:-V.'. '.:.V 1 ...-'..-'-:Tn-Y..V-'.--'C'-'e-.aff-V-.' ... A 1:-'nf-1 -1: 'Y '- .af V f I - 1 V . ., .,,. V, .,-XV' .- ...,T -1.1-QV,-,..J.. ,... ..,?',-,N...V.V3,4 -X.,.,?'..V ,. .-, , 5.2-,... -V.--V. ,-1 V .La - V- V -...Lx V , VV, V V .54 V V, . . V - V . ' Vx - V. --,VA-..1,Vp 'Ln 1 . 9 Vw- 49 V V- .uw -,-. -C 5' ,-,.-...--..,a-,-,y.-.'--.-,---.-.A - LVNJX,-'-:V.4V: .V 1 , . 1 'V V . '1 1 ' ' -- .V .'.'. ,V 1--.'. -.1-. .--'-,V-,-+2 .Va .fr--f..-,-,.,, Vn.','.- -4. f J 1 'V 1 ' 1 1 ' V , X A 5 ' V-,. -Q' V- -QV V, V -. .3 -4.1,-: 'Z-fc'-. : -,f'.-,.rQ.V'.1!:-, V-Z.-5-31--5-1--3-.'.--yhfhyg, -55-4-1-' V,:-2-529. --.--5r,-,-I-,-V!- -.1 , V V 2 . LW: A V :S X ' V ' I ' , . V X V Xglvx-1,1,V,V, '53-V V.V,g1,....:V6V1.'.gV-V1 A-, -gr,-1og.y: g:'V' V ...-.Vs-V, af'-'-A-.-V1 ,V V--HV X 4 5, i K -my 5 V ' ' I v L' . 'V .. K. ' .vi ,.-,I ,. 7 -'-.1v'.V ' 2. .'.V'-vi.-'-.V-1'-'.,V' .10 -ff-rif - ' ' ' ' W ' ' ' N A ' ' 5. ' V ...Q ,V, -V ., I. 3--. V4V,.:V-,,V-.1V.-L..V- 1,.-.Vx-,.,1.4--,f,:.--1-wV- N V4 U ' V3 ' 9 W X , H A, fx' V. .RU ,X ,L M.,p,.1'V,1'x6g,.' 'd..', 'af'-Ncft,-,Q -. --.-.!W'v-. ' .ffm ' , V VV lf .X V Ay, Y, V QV .1 'RQ . I N 1, f a .V-Nq-V,---.'.- .'.v, X. A '-fgg.',gV - Q,Q-V1V,f5jV':f,,'.4Jt4...7'a Q, A f ,, V. xwxwd WH, , 'V ,K V4 , , K .K u ' 4 1, X ,il , , X ' ' f ' V Y V V I V X H5 4. 1.:g.- 'X ' QQ-if 'ffvff -V-nf'.'V-,Ml VG- V' 9 ' 'Vg' Q hu L N VV ,P 'KVI ne' A y :aka V A V 'f N . V . ..V, V. x V - Vw V VN. V V... :-f--21 .I+ .fm 'V '.- V 4 4 5 V.. ,VA , V, V V X, K A V ,J uf A v VV 7 . ' 1V ' --,.V-'V-f,.'4. 'f3C,Lg,,-Vffgg1.f:-S-Q5 . g:' ' 3,1 1' - - -V . -.' ..x ' ' V.:V .1911.-qfr.-V1.4,,.:..:gq,3.-f:2j'g.V1V'V,-QQJV'-5 Mjg,'VVMp, H- V ,V , .,.xa:V-1-3 1. J AV-24.1. .-1 V VV. . V -1- ,4-v-- . Nm - ' -15.3-, ,:,1-g2--V:.- , V. 1- - - - - , V- 1 ' QU 9' ZW. V-f-:F-:il uf-'-j.::,, ',V..:2,.'-,' - . V ,, V- V. ' '. '- 5V.gVv1.V-f-, ' 'ff ' wEV:fr'.f. f8F-','2-N53-Va2EVQ'?,1Ql'i 'V2 V:.'5-J iff V ' .- F...-3-2:15-.'5',::'i'i:fV ,- 'I,3,.J' -- .- 4 V14 , JV -' V .. V -. 1 ,'lf.V-232 135,QLQQVSSSQ-j5vf'g-Iva'.faif-5 ,':V.fj'-:'Q197Sigtii'gY-. P . 5 '-' ' , Q .L ,wink I- 3- ' ',,,, ,7-g..c5j. V--.-:X-z-rg. A...-.V-Q'-V-:.'3a.f-1img.-f.,'3V' :V. 3'V'.--.V-V--V-5,412.4-f'f --LV. 1 J - '- V V ' :-4:-1' .:,-g2'fV: ,, . .Q-.VVQV-, 25.-':.V.'. y'V- 'Jr:.V-if.:'VQ .-1.-Va7.T2V-1'-fx.-'51 N .V ,-.3--1 -. . , ,.,,.f'V V- V ., ,:1.f1.:: .- V-9' 21-in .134-fi:-1, V -V .- V:-:.1rg-.V.Jf..-V-g::V..gzf.z 1 'V.V.,V:-.V...gg2iw:w, I-'gVgVgQLV.fe'Vf:'--f-gVi.:VVM.f2-. h , V ' V3 3 3-A-.-4,-y' - - -V .-.5 ,EV-1 gd, ,.oyfQ.-'.fqi'3.f7,ap'C-7.- ,,,-'.114-ips-L,,,a..'K..1VVpj:5.-'.11'l-ifgfq. Q V. - . . . .f,,- . -. '15 n-- - ' ' 1 - gi.-.--V , -, ::.,V5,., V,V,ff.-.,y-g,,..f'-,f- - ...-:V:V'VVV.V,,,.,5yg1-Vg-,-I1.,.5.',V.4-Ae-,V-, - . gy h Ag VV f Vx-A. -s L I 3 .V U -' - .,--73. :,.,A,? X 'R3?iB.Z,Q1g:--Wag: -422.51 1. . - ,..---.VH-Q.w1.f,.V,,V.-.V'nV.,f:. ..1...V -,,. 143 - . , V '--. ' 4- -, '. ' - .. ,qg,f-gifTf'.'?-:'-.- 5 ?fS2QX: 'V?ff7fg-fi-f..3-'.'..AV .im'-. V15f14f,.f3331fE1Qggeg'Vg?!?g5'Eaff5 - V . '. ..,f- 'J '--G .M A V V i V - XV. f' Sz?-C ' -V . A -be J V 3 V .5 -.V-HQg.-Q-.4'.j-,.:-1-5.- if 'vg 12, V- 1: 45,Vy,:,gV15r,V,3: V ' --'.:f.5f.,.j.4V,.bV.- ,Vg-.33Vf.-.:..V'.g.G'---sp . -I . V-, - 1 '- , 'A - ' V. . x . . . . '-V-1-3,-vs-Tlii'-'-f'.-:fi-.-1 'fQe.1.4?7r,-:VfKxV1VN'. V5:-T71V ...-I.-:-x'-.-1::ir--215.-5-t-.1 -.-g'.-4-X'-235 'ffgffRV.V- 4, ' . QV ,V 45' ' V V-. - 1 -V-'4RVi :,V-fV.f:-. ff'J.:'1'V' '-Kai-5ils?fif'Ax'f'LQ-t-'95-Xlv'J-:k-7:l'-:5f:':'i:-1:59'ffi1i::4EV'gQ'N'iW':? H 1 'H V- 4 - 1 --'-al.'af-.e:2if:4',.-'V 'frfc-1'-W'-Lw.:..221rQ:-Vff3VV.,-1-fmV.:z,,'r- ' Q - .V 5 - - V . VQVVVV ' fri?-Wg.-VV Vg. .4.., -V 2 51 ' 'Q-.if-VV?-- -.x'ff ' 2' ':- 4' 'V '- ' -' -- V ' V - - . fp .JS LZ, 5122x349-WLTA-55 'Y' VQYj'c:ff':1:'.-.I '-Vfy,'?g',3V. rg - 'J721 5? 'Vi:Qi21,jf:f'S:fV3 '- '. .V,4,A .AK ski' '14-' --Q V .5 'Y 1,347i5f.'fV5 1-- -'-.f5-d!'fV4'1I-ffhm, -ff. '- . ' 4355 'E f5iif 'V i v - A -.-'JE-f'V i' -A. 'f3fQ?4'Q 5' -l !'4 'V RVV .-fk '.'. -4 4-' Va' 'fvfut 'A: '. - '. 5 ' .. -' nf ' -H . ff'-.V ,vV. ' - ' ' ' .g'.g- 1-V . J-JV -11 fV'V'f 'Z-.T 9 '24 'J-I ' '-'pw'-fb - -'V-:V, rl-V172 V' 2' -T. .Va ax-.AV V V- .1,.f 'elm .NVQ l 4 .v.-.rs-'V-.1 V'v1w 'r--1-9 'ff'fA '. fff+V- 'f-:.- '3-Vw.. '.1'1' --' 4V-9-1, :P Y.-'-'-My - . - ' V-.Vx ... g.,,XVg,.-.Vw A..-y if ..x..V., .V,.. ,.,5,gx-.-....QV 5 hier, ,,f,qV,.V ,J - , -. -'V'VL ' FV' 4 - -VNNA Wiz. 5'-1 in N. - '4' VJTTHZ... -1' .V 'f v . . A3525-.-3 - sC??f..v: .1' .- .f. K- e S FACU LTY OUR PRINCIPAL Fiev. Eugene H. Zalewski, C.R. At various points in our lives we reassess what we are doing and where we wish to be going. If effect we clarify our goals. This often occurs in conjunction with im- portant events such as a graduation, a change in marital status, the choice of a job, a death in a family. The decisions made at that time are crucial and far reaching. However there are many short range or immediate goals that we look forward to achieve. These may vary from the completion of a task, the acceptance of a posi- tion, the attainment of a campaign, the accomplishment of an objective. They are the incentives that push us to continue our daily efforts. They are also the source of so many pleasant memories. They help us to overlook our periodic failures. All of these personal, life, and immediate goals have no significance if they are not put into the perspective of our ultimate goal-the one goal that really matters. Most important of all is the fact that God is there to assist us reach Him through our grace relationship with Him. We are not alone. May we be always conscious of His presence within us! 764 LCD? A i M Anti! v6 74S ET cnvillf' it V 2 f A -fl ' Father Gene addresses the student body during a Mass. ro Q9 , 'f?E'fuGRQQ2:N0'K A principal must keep up with current policies and . N . . procedures. 5959 HIGH 56900 CONGREGATION OF THE FIESURRECTION ji' si if My ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Rev. Dennis Sanders, CR- Fr. Dennis speaks to a concerned parent via telephone. ADVISCRY BOARD Fr. Dennis Sanders has served his fourth year as Assistant Principal at Weber. Having a B.S. and a M.A. in history, with a Librainship degree, Fr. Sanders is well-qualified. Along with supervising the schooI's ac- tivities as well as helping the individual student, Fr. Sanders executes his duties with prowess. As moderator of the Social Committee, and the essential Mothers' Club, Fr. Sanders has been an asset to Weber High School. Aiding the principal and his assistant in the for- mulation and implementation of school policy is the ad- visory board. These experienced and dedicated ad- ministrators are greatly responsible for the smooth operation of the school. Rev. Edwin Zygmunt, C.R. tSchool Chaplaini, Rev. Adolph Istok C R iDirector of Buildings and Maintenancei, Rev. Eugene Zalewski C R iPrincipali, James Bukovec iDean of Disciplinei, Rev. Dennis Sanders C.R. iAssistant Principali, William Grams tDirector of School Activitiesj Thaddeus Lisowski tChairman of Guidance Dept.J ... Wa ,-- , M E GUIDANCE The Guidance Department provides for meeting the more specialized needs of the student as an individual throughout his high school years. Each ofthe four classes has a counselor specializing in his particular level. Matters pertaining to their education are discussed, as well as how to cope with the outside world and live in an ever changing society. information and assistance are directed to each student appropriate to his requirements and personal desires and ambitions, from adjustment to high school for the Freshman to post-graduation planning for the senior. Rev. Edwin W. Michael C.R. A.B. St. Louis Univ., M.Ed. DePaul Univ. Senior Guidance Counselor Thaddeus J. Lisowski B.S. Ed. lll. St. Univ., M.Ed. Loyola Univ. Director of Guidance, Jr. Class Counselor, Member Principal's Advisory Board, Moderator N.H.S. Robert Romniak B.A., M.A., St. Mary of the Lake, Loyola Univ, Assumption College Social Living, Soph. Guidance Counselor, Moderator Cycle Club Robert Nana B.S. Mich. St. Univ., M.S. Chicago St. Univ. Social Living, Fresh. Guidance Counselor, Fresh, Football Coach Mr. Lisowski counsels a student in his office. Fr. Michael explains the details of a scholarship program to an interested senior. ME 'ff ,ww-.ay All eyes are on Fr. Marty as he aids two students participating in Christian Maturity class. Rev. Martin Bratek C.R. M.R.E., St. Louis Univ. Christian Maturity, Christian Doctrine I, Self Awareness, Moral Problems, Athletic Moderator, Bookstore Mgr., Asst. Retreat Director Rev. Mr. Joseph J. Glab C.R. A.B., M.R.E., St. Louis Univ., Catholic Univ., McCormick Theological Union, Christian Doctrine l,ll, Moral Problems, Moderator Student Coun- cil, Chairman Religious Ed. Dept. av- The spiritual lives of Weberites are lullilled in the reception ol the Holy Eucharist. Rev. Edwin Zygmunt C.R. B.A., M.A., M.A.L.S., St. Louis Univ., Rosary College Marriage, Christian Doctrine I, School Chaplain, Member Advisory Board Moderator Acolytes and Commentators Rev. Kenneth Bratko C.R. M.R.E., St. Louis Univ. Economics, Accounting ll, Christian Doctrine l, Chairman Business Dept. The goal of the Religion Department is and to the Church. to create and develop an atmosphere of Christian concern among individuals within and without the Weber community. Emphasis is placed upon the importance of the student in understanding himself as an individual in social contact with other peo- ple, and in spiritual relationship with God. The programs are directed to develop a keen sense of responsibility to the world Student silently contemplates the meaning ofhis life. S RELIGION I s 'N- ENGLISH The English Department seeks to develop American, Christian gentlemen who are thoughtful, logical, analytical, critical, creative, articulate, and expressive. Based upon this philosophy, the English Department seeks to provide the student with a basic knowledge of his native language through the study of grammar, spelling and vooabularyg to give the student the opportunity to ex- press himself through various writing assignments: to in- spire the confident employment of the students' speaking abilities through drama and speechg and to develop a sense of good taste in the student through classic and contemporary literature. A A let up in the rigors ol learning English Grammar. Cyril H, Mortell M.A. DePaul University Communications, English Grammar, Chess Club Moderator Richard Paschall B.A. DePaul University Composition 8- Grammar, Literature I, Man 8. Society, Mythology, Debate Team Moderator Is that any way to sit on the desks? Bill Kingsbury B.A. Western Illinois University American Literature Honors IV, Developmental Reading I, Composi- tion 8. Grammar l, Swimming Team Coach Wiliwgfa bbw, uh. i K , x Senior D. Dortmund studiously preparing lor the next day's exam in Man and Society. , 1564 si- -'Z of Shakespeare's sonnets. W-'W Joseph Trahey B.A. Loyola University, De Paul University Freshman Literature, American Literature, Contemporary American Theater Ftoy C. Lind Jr. B.A. Western Illinois University Speech, Literature, Grammar, Water Polo and Swim Team Coach, Weber News Moderator Gregg S. Loucks A.A. in Speech, College of Du Page, B.A. in Communications, Rosary College, Triton American Literature, Literature ll, English Literature Mr. Trahey points out to his freshman lit class the various aspects A V ' A .4 James Bukovec B.A. Loyola, Illinois U. St. Ambrose College Government, Golf Team, War Games, Chairman Social Science, Dean of Students. Thomas McEIIigott B.A. DePaul U. U.S. History, Honors, World Culture. William G. Grams B.A. M.A. Loyola U. St. Louis U. Constitutional Law, Social Living, Director of student activities, Homecoming coordinator, Tennis Coach. A Student uses the resources of the pamphlet file go Work gn a Social Mr. Duffy lectures a thoroughly attentive class. studies term paper. SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. McElligott busily correcting some world cultures tests. E.. an . his L f J, f ..kk . AS. X. ...av Y Jr. P. Jackson taking notes in Mr. Bukovic's government class. The overall objective of the Social Studies Depart- ment is to help students develop into independent thinkers and useful citizens. This objective is fostered by instruction in inquiry skills, social values, attitudes, and knowledge. Selection of content throughout the curriculum is chosen to: 111 help students learn concep- tual schemes, t2l fill the needs and interests of modern America, and 433 present a body of knowledge thus enabl- ing students to read and participate intelligently in a democratic culture. f .a Thomas F. Yore, Jr. i B.A. Lake Forest College 4 World Cultures ll, Varsity Basketball Coach Keith Ziolek B.S.C. DePaul U. Sociology James T. Duffy L! 'Er j -fa. A.B. John Carroll U. American History IV, Assistant Football Coach Mr. Yore questions a sophomore on the historical significance of Cuba. 69' dr Lf' '+ -e- i 14-2-0- . '3 '3 in +21- ':+ D 9 -O- 4 gfu W gig 'tif 4 ,aff W ' V E K ,Mfg tg-w t .2 ' ,mfr 3 3 0-...,,hQM MATHEMATICS Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty- a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection, such as only the greatest art can show- -Bertrand Russell The mathematics program is designed to meet the needs of all students by making provision for competence in the basic skills and understandings for dealing with number and form, by creating habits of effective thinking, and by explaining the essential character of mathematics- how it is used to explore and describe physical reality and to contribute through its aesthetic values to the individual's intellectual satisfaction. ll Rev. Adolph lstok, C.Ft. A.B.lM.A. St. Mary's College, St. Louis Univ. Modern Algebra ll, Supt. of Bldg. and Maintenance Rev. Ted Napiorkowski C.Ft. M. Ed.!M.S.lB.S.l De Paul U., Notre Dame U., St. Louis U. Modern Algebra l, Modern Geometry Lawrence Hickey B.A. St. Mary's College, St. Louis U. Modern Algebra, Modern Geometry, Transformational Geometry, Stu dent Council Advisor What is this? lt doesn't belong there! B. Alba asks Mr. Mordini for his help on an intricate Calculus problem. i ,7 ...A 1. K.. x'+f,l'-Vg-49 Q nf .1 M' X374 + Q f ', X I 52+ M f 'Wk V115 ,IF 2 'Z L 52 :Umar-nl-Q, John Klein ..,- B.A. Northeastern Illinois University BioIO9Y. Chairman Science Dept. Daniel Dragel B.S. Loyola University Physics, Electronics, History of Science Moderator Electronics Club Fiev. Leonard Krzywda, C.R M.S. St. Louis University Sophomore Chemistry Therese Donatello B.A. St. Xavier College, M.S. Geology, Notre Dame University Biology, Earth Science, Coordinator Science Fair .J gf- A ' C30 its ' ' 6 X fqs, N f ,Q iw f r 10 Modern Science has shown that hidden within ob- jects which we determine as visible lie one or many ex- tremely complicated microcosms that may be entirely in- visible. A generally accepted presence of an invisible microcosm triggers the scientific curiosity to try and ex- pose this new world. Science becomes an adventure in one's mind, an inter-conflict of reason. Always asking questions and receiving answers that only generate more questions, which in turn lead only to more observations. The Whats and How's that resurrect from such obser- vations, experiments and explorations become the tools that are used in the persult of the Why behind the physical phenomena. lt is hoped that students enrolled in Weber's Scientific Programs will learn to use these tools in exploring the various scientific topics and principles. Perhaps they may discover the reasons, or the why's , behind several proven scientific facts. C. Rosecrans and partner using hydrogen generating apparatus. Studious biology student researches the activities of the Elodea. i f - wmmrmw- fvvi 1-f - -- gt gi Fr. Krzywda describes how electron charge affects the formation of chemicals. gn LJ-l .... :: fi? William J. Napiowocki Ph.D. 8. S.T.B. Loyola Univ.g Notre Dame, Pont. Faculty of St. Bonaventure Rome: Vergilian Academy, Naples. Latin l,ll,lll. Asst. Curriculum Director, Acting Chairman of English Dept. Latin Club Moderator: Ethnic Week Moderator. Rev. Joseph Przysucha C.Fl. A.B., M.A., Ed. M. St. Louis University, DePaul, Loyola U. French I 8. ll, Latin ll, Spanish lll 8. lV. Moderator of the Alumni Association French Club Moderator, Chairman of Language Dept. Martin Beirne B.A. Valparaiso University Spanish l, W.E.B.R. Moderator, Bowling Team Coach Donald Kerstyn B,A. Northern Illinois Univ. German, Spanish, Spanish Club Moderator Mr. Napiowocki gives auxilium to one ol his Latin pupils. The Language Lab provides a new and different learning ex- perience. C. Mizera questions Ceasar's ability to translate a passage. LANGUAGE The learning of any second language is an educational experience opening the mind to new areas of verbalization. lt adds another dimension to one's character, expanding his intellect and instilling a sense of awareness and perception of another culture. It is a rewarding experience-an experience where a true sense of accomplishment is achieved through self- discipline and verbal practices. It is an experience where translation is not simply done from a literary point of view but also from a cultural one. This combination is directed toward a comprehension of the civic, cultural, and social aspects of another nation. if--r 2 af rm .N-gas 5 ,,,,- Q 1 an ' P ,f . ' s - fs- 1, xl . I 5 r Hia .0 , A xx fx: is Lawrence Gallina B.A. Univ. of Chicago, Roosevelt Univ., Eastman School of Music Sherwood School of Music, Chicago Conservatory College. Band Director and Moderator of Weber Guardsman. T. Kruczek, W. Harrell, and E. Walega head the clarinet section Paul A. Camastro J. Glass shows the correct position in playing his flute. B.M.E., M.M.E. Nebraska Univ., Roosevelt Univ. Chorus, Music Theory, Varsity Baseball Coach E. Formanski helps out his fellow trumpeters. vi' is HNE 5 ARTS 'hav R -Q - .QA Robert J. Bugielski B.S. Chicago State Univ. Typing, Consumer Econ., Asst. Ath. Dir., Pres. Weber Bingo Founda- tion Robert Glascott B.S. Northern Mich. Univ. Business, Accounting l, Asst. Football Coach A typing class intently shows that they have learned to Sit down, shut up, start typing. Mr. Glascott goes over Accounting test so that the students maylearn by their mistakes. 'l 1 BUSINESS Today we are no longer living in a world of corner stores and bakeries and this will be even more evident in the future. The growth and complexity of today's business world is astronomical. The business depart- ment strives to prepare the student to face the challenge of today's dynamic business world. They do this by providing the student with knowledge in associated fields. These include business, economics, typing, and an in depth look into accounting. The in- volved student will find himself well informed on the real facts that compose these essential facets of the business world today. The aim of the Technical Drawing department is to develop in the student a facility to communicate graphically: that is, to be able to prepare and unders- tand how various types of drawings, illustrations, maps, graphs and other types of pictorial information are used to communicate a variety of ideas. To assist the student in meeting his individual goals, courses are offered in Mechanical Drawing, Architecture, Machine Drawing, Descriptive Geometry and Independent Study. George Bob B.S. llT Mechanical Drawing, Architecture, Machine Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, Director ol Programming .J 6 S2 Zz I 0 u.i 'E assi Mr. Bob checks the clock so that he may tell his class of budding draftsmen and architects to put away their materials. 'l A909 x,,,..--V all Senior Andy Smolen here demonstrates the incorrect technique for playing floor hockey. XXQ, 'X PHYSICAL EDUCATIQNI W X Ronald Dianovsky B.A., Colorado College Physical Education, Phys. Ed. Dept. Chairman, Athletic Director Robert Hoffman 5 Q B.A., umv. of Iliinois Q0 NB Physical Education, Varsity Football Head Coach A D Joseph Tomasiewicz B.A., Augustana College Physical Education, Asst. Football Coach, Track Coach, Asst. ln- tramural Dir. M. Avers tries to score but the alert goalie makes the save. 5 'l , wif The combined efforts of the Audio-Visual and Library departments provide Weber and its students with an invaluable service. By offering a wide range of educational techniques through books as well as machines, students are able to expand their knowledge of varied topics. With the modernization of new methods and dimensions of teaching, Weber offers its students a revised concept in understanding the actions and decisions needed for an age of cons- tant change. With these changes to which we are susceptible, benefits can be reaped by taking advantage of advances in learning fields as exposed to students through these departments. ...asf H i LIBRARY The librarians look over a shipment of new books which will add to the resource materials. Leanna Pavlak B.A. Lake Forest College, M.A.L.S. Flosary College Librarian, Independent Study, Library Club Moderator, Public Flelations Director. imsghgsnkaia Brother Victor Moscinski, C.Fl. Homeroom Teacher, Director Audio-Visual Aids, A-V Club Moderator. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Penkala, a student prepares to check out a book. .- .W W l L t v ,.- f ' as yu fz 6 . Q55 M... 51. Rev. Paul Balcer C.Fl. Homeroom Supervisor SPECIAL SERVICES During the past year, Weber was fortunate to be able to have with us a diversified group of personnel, male and female, young as well as old, who dedicated their time and ef- forts in assisting Weber and its students in areas concerning Redak, Vocations, Music, Physical Education, and forms of other teaching services. Without these people we would be missing a vital link in the chain of well-rounded education in today's high school. In attempting to refine modes for teaching, Weber possesses a well qualified group of specialists, whom we greatly appreciate. James Gibson, C.R. is seen in his function as Director of Liturgical Music Group. Fr. Gene Szarek C.R., Asst. Chaplain and Vocation Director, tries to recruit some unsuspecting seniors. Julie Wojcik Student Teacher-Foreign Language X Q uscbx s x DCLPHIN '75 4' ri ff ggi f 3 l 5 i. , 2 I 3 az at ' Q fall N374 John Molitor Student Teacher-Physical Education Asst. Frosh Football Coach Linda Liljedahl Instructor of the Ftedak reading program 4.1 GOD L Q31 M . f' za: 2 T s. 'L OFHCE i STAFF Mrs. S. Sweda Secretary Mrs. L. India Secretary Mrs. G. Rada Secretary Mr. A. Magnuson Comptroller ,. A, Mrs. Sweda's atiention is diverted from her work by a tardy student. so Mrs. India at work with her Weber High School Pen. ,va .,..-f- d ,H ..,,,,s-rM,,,,-. . . ,SE . OU ir .1 N iw ld-sl ,4-. 'A 1 Oo. 1 1. R FATHERS CLUB K .t.X SQ X x wk SX X BEN EFACTORS AND FRIENDS fi L. 2? 3 91 5 S QQ .Q iyk if 5 Q 7 . t K , , if f 7 ii 5 s L ' it . J' . if , 5 A 5 'ii . fi li H ' ' i t 'I h 4 2, ig ,iv xxm J N as -- -. 2 s -v cr: . ff' W3-L7 xi Seated fLeft to Flighty J. Johnson, G. Walega, L. Jankiewicz, T. Gdowski. Standing J. Starr, G. Deinzer, J. Horvath, Fr. Frank Majewicz C.R. Hidden in the background, far away from the spotlights, are those individuals who sacrifice their time and efforts for the benefit of Weber High School. Known only by a few students and faculty, their anonymity doesn't bind them from performing Christian charity. Without their generous help and aid Weber would not be able to function as freely and as smoothly as it now does. We are proud and grateful to have such concerned and unselfish individuals as friends. IVIOTHERS' CLUB Seated fLeft to Righty V. Zabielski, P. Torres, L. Weiland, J. Kleinschmidt. Standing T. Horvath, M. Klesta, B. Blake, L. Canik, M. Tucker, Fr. Dennis Sanders C.R. -'J Fr Gene receives a S77 777 check raised by the Bingo Committee for A . x Q VM! A .590 'A-BQ ' 1 'O . U - If 9 ., v A 4 'lf 5. I V' . f + 1 A 4 f 1 vi 44 ' u V , 'VH , A , ,A Seated iLeft to Righty: Fr. Ted Napiorkowski fChaplaini, Matha Niemo iPresidenti, Helene Stasiak, Standing: Jean Schaeffer, Sonia Aniolowski, Anne Sorice. LADIES AUXILIARY WEBER FOUNDATION Seaied iLef1 to Righti M. Pawilkowski, D. Nanna, B. Bugieski iPresidenti T. Michon, J. Kleinschmidt. Standing A. Pawlikowski, D. Nan- na, Rev. M. Wroblewski iModeratori L. Svadlenka. 1st. Row: S. Wojik '45, President: Rev. J. Pr- zysucha C.R. Moderatorg Robert Bugielski '65, 1st Vice Pres., V. Marek '47, 2nd Vice Pres., M. Sieracki '42, Treasurer. 2nd Row: C. Jurczak '36, Financial Secretary, G. Szymanski '63, Sgt-at-Arms, J. Pilarski '63, Secretary. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DOLPHIN 1975 IN ITS STUDENT LIFE A school having nothing but academic pur- suits would truly be boring. ln order to develop students who are well-rounded, an educational institution must offer much more. Weber, seek- ing to build the total man , provides various out- side the classroom opportunities for the growth of the student. These often take the form of special events which one can participate totally or simply be an observer. Weberites had a number of unique activities during the past school year which comprised their student life. T W' I .K I wif A X ' , ' O I ww . x ..., 'W .WEBER STANDS CLEAR STUDENT LIFE fi ,ffii HCIVIECOIVIING '74 Homecoming '74 was one of the finest ever assembled. lts original purpose was, of course, to rally support for the football team. It accomplished this and more, as the weekend saw the school more unified than at any time of the school year. Parents, faculty, students, and community were involved to a greater degree than ever in making this event a success. Under the theme We Can Make it Happen, many things did-a bonfire rally and a torchlight parade, a 50-hour Marathon Foot- ball Game for the Heart Association, Weber Pub, Car Wash, Bicycle Benefit, Homecoming Hop, Homecoming Parade, Alumni Reception, a hard fought 22-6 loss to city champion St. Laurence, and a Hayride being the highlights. 1. . , MY 5 ,. W A is ' X ' ' i :Q wh, , i - 'ay f N., -' -A 'I xy . i. Y A ii Yi. L. P x w i - X U ' ' C , . .1 t X -' at . J L .1 M ,X Xml ,i ' l. A it i f it . l lw N- K l ' ' 1. .N The Weber Band set the pace of the Rally and Torchlight Parade. A view of the vast 1974 Homecoming Parade. A . ,Fl H-We-w'zf-?1ci.e. M? 5 W if? 2 4 - ' H A 5' ffngff 'i i ' zz, 4 X Q , 5-.. , 5. L W. L, , yi, K . . r ' 1 ik. sz:- Q Q' it H .vw -. of ,A s ,- ., , a , lk: lk l V N443 Q n. if if igwz' 'L 1 ,a FH Mf ' g A .4 f gf gy' -, , X .x . M 'gi ,Q . , iss' ' L a' lk D as i., lil -- Lu Q- l P if Q - J-,fe .5 . ,--' , T . ,, Sq ,fi in Q it alia 'V A' -X 'xp' 'f'5W,,UCgf'9 'L if I Q. ff f B I il I -' N-:fel-if ns' v ,Q-AWtr1 : .. M 'bl 1974 Weber Homecoming Queen-the lovely and talented Patricia Grodecki of Madonna H.S. The hard work ol R. Booth and M. Glab is admired by onlookers. A 0 ll ii A couple enjoys the music at the Homecoming Hop, which featured Kracker and Belmont Bus. WE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN . . . HOMECOMING 1974 Q . Stix, 3. J. ff 1 .if-9 4 The Homecoming Bonfire PP' f HOIVIECOIVIING Quarterback Agin uncorks a pass as fine Weber blocking keeps St. Laurence out. Enthusiasm and school spirit ran high at the Bonfire Rally. FOR 1974 A Senior teaches Mr. Lind that football is a rough game. IB. 5 5' .'1. s H35 .-Q' N Q X .4 ind f .Qu . ii- ,, .ni 'ns -.1. -1 'W g , h dv 5 X3 K 'G '1 is 'VJ' maui ff' jgvf 1,6 I www., . 4 3 on A M r 'S na 'ml 1 'H '7' s. 14 L x' ' 'W t If i Q 'N K J, 5 4 v '- f . HQ , . -,' . T ' e Y, ve., m m J I t f 'fAvM.., P-lvl! ' , Ax A 6 f 4 . 4' f 5 . W 'I N l, r .l , 'A - 'A ,Eff 4 ' if 1 l ?3f?? 'l,. 'V :ff 5 - -i ,, -M, , l ,A,A,A A ,QQ .V L I . ix M N 1 v. K nm- - .V 5 an lg 5 l Q ' ' M K Q ' f xv jk k Q1 p Ile 'J S if . Q wr M. I ' r he Weber Color Guard headed the 1974 Homecoming Parade. Even ram could ngf dampen the spirit of Homecoming Weber cheerleaders played a large role in making the weekend a Homecoming Queen lcenterj with her Court ltop rowl Carol Sawko success Karen Jagllnskl fbottom rowj Kris Wyer and Jackie Knych J , i , 1?'P' , A nuuulw r fr u nl i 5222222522 W fi rf f . ,R e ,e.l' g V V W or rw fl' P 'N ' 1 PJ' FQ g , , I , ,' .vs ' fi-fs2'r hh? . . x, . . f ,g,4 rl' ' f 'F 3' i 'Ay C' 'hx K Q I Q Y X , l u J t . s 4' , 'fa' k yd It 'T ' lf N. 3 .. ' MM vim -s z. W--M' ef. x , W : ' f 2 , .N , . . ,. , ,E 4 7? K f Q5 ' egg. Teachers take time out during the Senior-Faculty phase of the Marathon Football Game. C OCTOBER 11,12,13, 1974. . .A TIME R. Niziolek's fine pass-receiving was a highlight of the Homecoming Game. This masterpiece by the A-V Club won first prize in the Float Contest. TO REIVIEIVIBER. . . Chief R. Wills receives last minute instructions from Mr. Grams. M. Osowski proceeds through the guard of honor at the Rally. SEVENTY-FIVE A mfs Mft wxxmffd . - 1, A 3 5 - Vx gf Av x W ,A QA ' Q' ,A ' Illusion, ,fb R ,R . .J K .,....,,.A ,.,, ' 1 h Wi' 5? is .vi 5 ' ,mx L- H 4 Fi Q if ie wi A .- L,,' , A. Q - XV fpglm 7 au 6 we g '37 - it ' 1 if 1 i AT W. , ,,, 3, 'Q Revealing N. H. ' F3 5 N 2.5. W. 'ff f- N. 5?,A.Qs.r '?xi:.f i 5f1'i4'f N 1 .1 !f.iX--,Q ng, X yu R Q aww U , f- 1 f ..S 'S R DOIDDFOWSKI N ff 57w f !T!!F59f1 l Nw' QM! 5. Li i Q milf! IVIINI-WEEK '75 The Mini-Course Week is an innovative ap- proach to education. It takes education outside ofthe formal high school structure and shapes a different learning experience. It is not a five day vacation. Mini- Week helps to demonstrate that learning is a con- tinous process and can also be fun. The program each student chooses gives him the opportunity to broaden his educational background. Some students may wish to take a course entirely new to them, others may opt for a greater understanding in a known field. This week is a learning situation different from any other learning situation a Weberite encounters. Plr .y ,. lllllN 74 Photography bulls examine their work in a make-shift dark room. Panel: top to bottom R. Fong and G. Gut study and analyze the semi-parabolic trajec- tories ol pennies prior to the beginning of their mini-course. Mr. McElligott and various pseudo-movie critics' await the arrival ol the entire entourage. Spring-football was one ol the most heavily populated courses. J I , N X I X 1 V 'N Qtfjk EQ Q.. ' ' V:u'.A35ffZ'T1gL-V, 1 qw Y! Wt 3 .ai 9 , -v I 4-0 ll P N ff 'L , . it 9 ' M V Q22 A 'T'-fi ' x 'Z-' 1. + - i , 'WH Y' W: ' , ' ll X ' i 1 J 'ii all .1 at .. . . 5- K , Q wx- v Ni xi '-Si 'lift ' Q it X X A ,Ax Q 5 A A I , t . V fd E' xi S I 0 .A 0 T Y yi 1 f -. l ' '- L V, u A ' i 0 V , 8,1 I- A il ittMN4 .K ire , l ' .tax litt- Y L X 5 n .X ...fl .FW- 1r'f J 4- I v 1 ans Due to rainy-weather, the Tennis students had an im- promptu game ol corridor baseball. Mr. Nanna helps some students in reading the stock- market quotations. 2? elm X I J x f F' . iff ka ss' , -rw' ' If it xi TN' T' ,A -L Chop-Shop teacher, Mr. Kingsbury and Mr. Dragel iron outa few differences while the students look on. . . X 3 1 4 A .... N W.. Anyone who passed by the chess tables almost always stopped to check it out. MINI-WEEK, APRIL 28 to MAY 2, 1975 . . . . . . SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. 75 U Fi!-CIE ' L EEN 1 ' ff nw 11 L -H-M ,x N U I X4 ji E J1 'bf ff , A 2 F - L , haf W-24' Q - '-'f wji K uf X ' ' wi 'Qf -mf' ff 9? 41 i' K vi IP. ' Y ' ,Q gd 'u 3 1.5 Hs!! 13- 1 .w . K wi, . f x ' Wa Above- Mr. Dianovsky runs a preliminary tour ot the equipment room. Upper left- Mr. Grams 8. Mr. Harrington enjoy a refreshing pause prior to returning to Weber from Maple Lanes. Left- Mr. Hickey demonstrates a wrestling position and explains various maneuvers out of this hold. Lower left- Various students practice at being radio announcers. Lower right- Mr. Lisowski displays certain phenonema during a lecture on teen-age psychology. SPAIN J in- J 1 ,nv . ll 1 fi a .ni sg , IVIINI-WEEK Y. . eil ' Fr. Frank steadies a student as they perform a shoulder-stand-an essential yoga exercise. DOPHIN 1975 Fr. Michael admires a students string-art com- position. L I e ffm at :fi . r . guild' nib' .ga-tv Q 1 I -L mai' f. Water-polo and swimming were very populated courses offered during the week. Here, an aquanaut passes the ball down-pool towards his op- M ponent's goal. - Q.. Lg! Rx .ff Av. Hn. RTN fA t Mr. Hlckey's wrestling students take a breather. : ? f V A Mike Neil prepares for Mr. Ziolek's t ' ' -I 'lf' -- .W bike course. Q . ,f Q 'G swf .qw z'IfM..W 111 OO - , Sr. Stac form. howiak displays his line bowling 8 A 2 '14 H l ,x A D w 1 6 ,w w s.. v Na x -9? fi' f 'E'w wt' , ,U ,. '1 . . , Xu-1 'UF - 4 ,. 1 w , ,H , A74 J r 1' 9', ii ,. f .AFM , , .. .-.Tw A at ,Ls ,U 1 H . I , lk s S! JJ If an I v I Ii -1 A 'YI W 199.1 W qi x -315-,, 'ii-2 ' 22' Y 41 i 'P fr' l 3 P x ' WT A Qnhwx ig., , f- T. of -' a, ' - , f 49' M ff: ' x ,wh 'MQ- i ' ,Q ff W ' R 4 XZEWLLN r' . u 1 1 tpfi isniiw 14, 1- I N 'J ' . -h-- K A .XR X I .0 X U , ff 'K ,X ,L ,Z-' .. . lin ,lx 5. 9 1- Wg ., ax i .rl, ' Q N50 fb- , i JJ' ' 054 A M 4 :Gag ' x ' L '. , f , 1 JUNIOR RING CEREMONY The Junior ring ceremony began with a Mass celebrated by Fr. Gene. The importance and special meaning of the rings was augmented by the solemnity of the occasion. After having been blessed, the rings were distributed to the class of 1976. With the reception of these rings, the Juniors also were charged with the responsibilities of soon being Seniors. Into their hands fell the leadership of the school previously held by the class of 1975, soon to graduate. The event was not to be forgotten by the Juniors, nor by many of their parents and friends who were also there. This day will be one they can look back on with fond memories. Juniors T. Mrok, J. Baumart, and G. Kleinscmidt lead the procession into the gym P. Guidice receives the Holy Eucharist from Fr lor the ceremony. Mrs. Albert proudly receives her son's ring from Fr. Gene. Gene. M. Danek gives the first reading at the Ring Mass. N . I . Si? -Q 3 fSf'.'v47 Q? B. Rautenberg and date enjoy a close moment at the Junior Ring Dance. The first Junior Prom in Weber High School nistory was held this school year. This memorable occasion took place on Friday, May 9, 1975, largely as a result of interest and arrangements by members of the Junior class. Around one-hundred Juniors and their dates attended this affair, which was held in the social hall of the school. Refreshments were served, and the promites were entertained by the popular group Tycho Brahe. Dancing and the prevailing romantic atmosphere helped to make the evening a pleasant and enjoyable one. lt's success will hopefully make a Junior Prom a part of the Weber scene for years to come. Juniors and their dates relaxing during sets. fi fx., Wg, 5- M sam f' 1 iam: Ca ... My 5 O l l l .Jr ,. .aft QW' , ' .,,jQ,rg ff' x Lg 4.4 . T25 , nf. 1, X 6 ' .vp -4 . Junior Prom-goers swaying to the sounds of the popular Tycho Brahef' JUNIOR PROIVI 1975 Yft ...U A Jf' 3 'Q' 1 ., Wafnfk' L4 .dime IN ITS UNDEFZCLASSIVIEN The underclassmen have made great con- tributions to Weber during the past school year. They not only participated in academics, but were greatly involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities. The support they gave to the various fund raising drives as well as the spirit they showed at sport events was conspicuous. They seem well on their way to assuming the respon- sibilities of upperclassmen. lt is now up to them to carry on in the best interests, and to keep up the tradition of Weber High School. . , f fiat if. K L- I . WEBER STANDS CLEAR ':::-:-cv:-5'-. : ' .NM -- - - - '- ' - '-:- .- v 5----- ---- 7:'1:5:3:I:5:5:13:E'EE5:-:-:5:23EE355EE:- :-:::- : -: -. 2.-2:-. :.-'EZ ' -Sb' :Lug -f f 54533-f5f5E3:'l.QfE5E5:fR2:E:kE3233::::::g:5:5:5.:.::5::::::.5:5:5:5.5 5.5.5.5. -1- -:-:- .'.-.'.-.'.-.'2'.'.'.'.' '.x'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.vI'2'.'I' 'I'Ix' '.'PI' bv 'I ' 'I I 'I'.I :.g.'.g.:IIII IIIIIII.I IIIIIII I I I I I I'3.:I:.:.x.5q,.5.I.I.IIIII. I . I I . .I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. III-III: I:,:,:I:, . . . . . .I.I.I.I.I.IIIII.III.III.IIIIIII.I.III.IIIII.I.I.II5III.I::.IFIII II:I:::,II:III:::,xII,I -,I:I,I,:,I.I. ..I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.III.I.I.I.I.III.I.I.I.III.IIIII.I.III.g.:IyMvgII.I.I.III.I.I.I.I.,.I.I.I,I.I.I.I. I I.I:ICI:I:II:I:IIII I:I:1:1:I55220555:I:2:1:5:1:ici:5:112:5:3IE255:55:4?:-I5225:-c-lc:-I-Q.-:-5:-.4-Sq:-.-:-:-c-:-:5:-:-:-:-cq:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-Z-2-I-I-I-I-I-I-I'I-Z ' -:-:-:9:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-: I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I - -I-I-,',' '.'I'I' ' ' 'I'I'I I'I' I I I I . I I I I II.IIIII -.-.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.'.'.:.'2:.:.'.'2f.:III:II.I.125.I.:2'.:I:I'5:.III.:II.:III:I:CECI.:I:IQIQ:IIIII:IIII.:I:.:.:.:I:I:.:I:II.IIIII -. '-'1'1:5:3:1:I5:1:5'I:5:-:1:-'-:5:1:-:-:q:-:-:-:-:5:-:-:2-:-FQ?:-:-:-:-:-Q:-:-'-.-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:+:5:5:-:-:- II I II:I:I:I:III.II.IqII,I.III.5 III I I I . .III.II .Iv .I III .I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I .I:I:I:I:I:I. 1 : z. ,. zazggjmgqI.:.:..,.,..:.:.:.: -2:2 ' ' ' ' ' - - - 'V-.jI:.I-an '.:.:.' ' ' .-.-.-.-.-.-.- . . -2300-0-Q-C-I'I-.I ' ' ' 1 251+ 5-,133 - . :1'f'Y'Y:3:Y:7:Y'f: . ' . T'3:f:5:5:3:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:1'-' .-:-:-:. '-:-.-:-.-' .-.-:-:-: :1:-:-it 5:55 . 5.2.11 I 5f1fl: . '1'2'i:2'1:Q:f:Q .I.2:22f1f5f2f-. .- '2 III. I3:2j2:.j.I. II I I ,I, I I.I.' - I . .E.I 'I ' '.I.I .I.:.I.I.I.I.I.:.I.I.I . :-:-:-:-' ' ' -'-25: III:-:5: '-:-:-:-:-:-.II - .':2:C:QG:i:i:i'i'l'i:l:P:i:i:i:l:i:-:-: II IZIZIZI' '. ' ' I I I I ' ' LI 25252-. -I I.: .-.'I ' ' III. .I.I.I,I.I. I III.. .III I . .. ...... .. . . ...... . .. '- ' .I.:.I I.I.I.I.I.5.I.I:I IIIIZIIIIII, I.I.I.'I: gg.: ' :.j.:.: III 5.55 IIICIII -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-. -:-I-:-:-2-Z-2-.- -:-:-:b:-:-:-:-:- :- :-:-:- -:-:-:-. -: '-:-: -:-:- '.'I'I'I'I'.'.'I I I I I I'QI'.'I I I .'I'I'I'L'I'.'I'.: . .'.'.'.' 'I'.'I'I'I'q:I 'I I 'I' 'I 'I' I 'I I 'I 'I 'I' - - - - - - .'.'.'.N.'r.-.'.'. I '. I .... . . . I I . . II. I II I II I I I II IIII-I I - - -,-.-.I - .I.I.I.I.I.I..ItII.I.I.I. . .I.I. . III. III. I I .I.I.I.:.I '. I: I I. .I.I ' ' I-IIIQIIII-I'.' .I.I:I.I III: III, I :I. .'I IIIIIIIIQI ' 'j2I.5.:2 I: '.:.I.5.I:I 'Ig ' :I -I I .I.II , , I-, -III II I I II I'I -I I :.I.:.x.I.I I II .I.I II-yI .III . III. .I I III I .-.1.-.-.f.:.3.I -.:. I- . I .- I.I . -.-.' - - - . 'I'I'I'I I' I I'I . .'I'I I I 1 0 I I ' I 0 J I I I I'I'I'I'I I I'.' -'I'I'I I'I 3' 'I'I'I I'I'I'I'I 'I'I'I'I'I' 'I ' I I'.'I'-'-'-'-'I'-'I'-'I a'o l ' 'I'I'I'I'I 'I'I' '.'I'I I'- I 'I'I'I'I'I I I .I. .IIIIII I. I ,I - :,I,-, I,I I. .I:-'- I.f:Qt5:5!g'.g:g:5:5ogn1o5.5.5.2: I . -. 5.5.5.5 .g2:3:5:5 I I I.I.5:5:-. .II I I . . . .-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-'62-I-I-'-. 1 - -'23-I-I'I' ' ' :i:-:-:-. .-:-:-: . .'.- as -.'.':I.'.'.'.'.'.'I:I'I' IIIIIQIIIII I IIIj'f:I 'II I ' .I :.I:I:I.' :::I:'.'I I:.:. . . I.:.IIIII:j:jII Iii: - I I.I.I.I.:I:. I - - .I . , ' ' ' I:.I II:I:I:I: IIIIII:I'I'II ' 'I'I' 'III 'sI:.I.I.I .':-:-:-:-:-'- ' - 5 21 . 1-- :-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:1:-.-. ' :-.-.-:-:-:-: I' -I-3-2-34,-7-1-1-1-1-2 -, 5 if-I -.-2:1-C-.-. I .5Ig.:.55.g.g.gIg.g.g.g.g.g.g.:. I .5.5.5.5.5.:.5 - ' -.- 5: z- -:- ..+:- -:: -1 . :- : -:-:-:-. '-: ' 3.5 - -.I.- - - - - - - - . I . . .I.I:I:IIII .-zizfzlp. - 1' . 'I-IE?-I'I'-:-ff:-' .!:-:- . I. - wg- 45 :.-:-:-:2:-:- 3221-.-:2:5:2:5:f:E'1:5:2'- .-.-:1'IQ:E:::5.5.5.5.5. I I . . . . .'.-. . . .-.-. .-:.'I .III-5-' 5- 1, 5 , , '--- .- - ' - - - ' '.'.:. I I I .II I I I I IIIIII.I.I.I.I.I.I I Is.: I 5.5.5-4-2-S-T-I-'I:.5.g-3 5Z-IIZ519IgQDg25.5.5.- ' I.In.- - ..-lg I.If - I.g. :Q.j:x.5.5.5.5. .I:II5ILI?2' .5.5 IIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII' '::::E:.'. IIIIIIII. IIICIIIIIII -:- -'-:-:. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' -:-:-:-' - - .5 . - -. .- -:-:-:-. - ' -.-.-.5 5 5 - - - - - - -.-.-. --5.5 E1E3'E2E2EF' E5i242i2E1E2E2' 5212 fl:-. ' ' ' :' , . 'IES' 1'f211E211E2E2. 1'i' - 1:I5755?'ff535553f1:5:5:5fE:E555f5:3 'fifffiflfgi? 1'1:1:5. ----I--- II- ---- - 1-5 I--I-I - ....I ....I .II.III.IIII'IIIIII'I I II T -1-7, . -'-1-1 15 -I -bI.1I5.-.-.- - .5 g.g.g2g.-5.5Ig.5.5.g.g.g.gIgIg.gII.g.'.'' 3525-5-5- - -:-:-'.g:-:-' .-:-:-:-:-:-:-'- :-:-:-: , -.--:Q-1-1-.-cw. -' -:- '-f -:-:-:-:- .55-.-z 9 ' :ff - :-:-: . -:-:-:-:-: ' - .-,5,Q.5.Q.:.5.5.I. :3:2:-:1'1.T:1:2:f:tf:1' 111-2 . :3:2:1:f:': . ,:Ql':2-12112 - - - -I:1:1 -S5 ' - '11-:1:?. -' ':1:1. 1:1:2:1:1:? .5 ' .-:1:1:2:2:2'1:FS:f:-:-'-:-:- . .-:-:-:-:::::5:5. ...I.... I II.II.I. I .... ..I ..I.IIII.gIII.I I..I.I IIIIIIIIIII'I I '.'.'.' .'.'. .'.'.'.' I' ' ' .j.'I'I ,I 1, I ,- - I - - - . . I I.'I'I'I I I' I II II II IIIIIII. :.:.I.x I.j.'.-.' I I 2.1.1 I' IQ: - '.:2: ' '2'2'2 I I '.'.I.:.j.I IQ: .:.I.j.:.I.I.j.' I' ':'-':1E.I -SEI? I2C.:I:.:.I:I.I.I.' - '.jI:I'II II' .:.: '.:.: . . I I I-,-3:2 1 - I - - - :.:. ., x.:.I.:.' :.:.' ' . I IIIII ICA IIIIII I I IIIIIIIIII IIII .I.III.I!.I-I.I I ..--I- . . -. .. .. .'. ... I .II .I.I,I.I.II . .I+-.:.g.:. -.5.g.5.- - . .I . - ,- - -. I.I.5.I I.g.5.5.5 5.5: .:.g.5 -.'.g.'.g .I.g.-qw. I:I5IgIg... I.-- I . gzgskzgzyg -2 ' I I ' 1-rszvafiiigzg., 121-Q. . 1-1-1 .-.1Er1' :ErErE1 Eriiiiii' E2E5E1E:E1?:2?1512121'1' fZ I5:r- w r -' '.:111.r:r:r1-. I I.I:.I.5.g.g. .5.5.5 I -' .I .nn-I I5ZI. - 5 .'I -.'.5.5.I. ' ' 5.-.'.'. 'I' ' ' ' ' IIIIIIIIIII II I'I::gIg:g:IgIgI,:, ' ' :2::R:f:I-I: :-:-.32-.- I ' '3:i:3 I' -53:32:23 ' 'FEIS' :.I.I.5.5.g.5:, '-'-I-I-3'5'f:3:i:5' --:-:-:-:-:-:-: - :-:-:-:-:-r.-:-.-.1 -- -4 '-:-:-:-. . . .... . . . -:-:-:-' .':-:-:-:- . . - . . . . . .., . . . . .I:I. . . .I -YI .I , , , , .... . . . . . . . . . . . I. IIII.I.I I. . .'.'.'.I.I.:,I.I.I I I -.-.II I I.:.I.:.I.I. I-5-5-,I -,:,I,I III,-,I, - -.-.-.I.:.I.:.:.I.I.I.I. .I.:.:.I I 'I:.:.III.I I I I IIIIII II IIIIIIIIII I I I II.IIII I IIIII.I:I.I I . . . .II I I:I:I.I.I.I.I I I. .I:,I, ,I . . s. 4. :I.III I . . I, 1 IIIIIIII I I II I I I II. I IIIIIIIIII .I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII zffffzc-:-1-:-:-. . 5:-:- .-iff' - '3:5Q:F'T1':1' ' '.Q:2f-:? t - . .-.3:5:3. . ' ' ' ' :Q'fI:I:I:-:5 11.3. -I'2-24'2'1+2'1'1 '23-' --- -:-:-:- . ' 'c-: -:-:-:- I---.-.-fq?15:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ' - ' +4Z'3'I'1'I'-'!'2'2'! - -' ' - - - - --:-:-: - 5.I.j.5.j.:.:.5.' I '.' ' I-Q-:IQ-,-5 '.'I' .'.j.'.'.I.I '.-.I I .'.'.' I.j.jLI.j.j.j.I.:24q.5.:.j.:.I.I ' I. '.IIZ:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I II I IIIIWIQNIIIIIIIII I .'I I I I.I:I:I:I5I2I:IIIIII ':1:3:3:3:3:' ' ' '23' glglflflfefifigl . .-2553132523231-: :5:3:5?7ZT:+ .'.'15'3:311:5:3:f:? '!If:' If ' wtf- . 3252525 5 .'. ',- .:.:.:.:. . I .I IIII.I I I I. I I I I I I I IINVII I IIII I I I III I .I.I:I:III. -.Z-1-C ' ' . :I :L-'- 152-I-.-.3I.5.5.5.I .I.I.:2'2:2' ' I4. I'-. 5.g.5.:2g.:.5.5.5 21232351.1252 ' ' 2- 2 ' .III I IIIII I.I.gIIIII I I II - - - - ' ' -.-.I.I.-.I.' I I.I.:I:III:.:.III.j 3.5.5.5 .:.:.:.:I'.' ' I .'. . ' ::::.:I:I:I:IgI:I'I'I'I'I I -2-I-I ' , ' - ,-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: - I I:-: :5:-.- I I I:I:I'I:,I'I':C.:.'.' ' - '.j:I:I:j.I:j:III . III. I I IIIIIII I I I I. I .I.I. I . .' 'I'I I ' '-I-I-1. I.?.4'X. 'I:2'2'2jfI. ' -I ' . 2-2' l ' .I.I.I.ji:2'2'2I.I. IIIIIII I . .IIII IIIIIIIII - - - - - - - - . . -.-. .- . . ' - ' - ' - - '-: -2:52-1-'-' . :-:-. 6:-:-'-if-:-:-:-1-13:-1-:-: - - - - - - - - 5-5-g4-g,-.g-,- . .. ..... .. .. ............ ,, , ,, , .5:5:5:2.5.5.5.5. .I.5:I:5g:5:5 - 1-' '-:-:-:-: -:-:5:5:5:-: -'-:-:-:- IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII -,',', . ' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:ff-:-. . . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:5,:-:-:-.- . . . ' ' ' '1'5'3'1'7'T:3f3c1:C'2:1:1:1:Y:Y:1:1:1:1:5:1:f:-:-:5: '. '-:-:-:1:1:-:- 5:1:1:? 3:2:1:2:3:32Q:i:E2:l:1:0: '-.-.-.-.-.1t1:1:2'!'5:1:1:1:1:3:2:1:-: :1:1:1:5:1 :1:1:1: . . . :2:-k:-:-:-w:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'- -'-:-:-:f:f:g .... -:-:p-:- .-:-:- '.-:-:-:. -.-:-:-: ' -:-.-:-: - -1:I'2:5:' --:-:-:- . .l:?:2:151:1:5:1:5 . . : :1:5E3:2 :1'1 -'-I-i-T4-1-f:f:1?51: . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' -:-:- Z -:-:-:- Z- '5:1:3: -:-:-:-:- 3:::::5:5:::55 :- : 5 '5:I.5 - - ' ' 3:5151 .1 5 -::?25':' - :-:-:-:-:I:-:+ .-:-: -:-:- :- wx II IIIII : I.:I:I:I:I:I:I:I: I n:I: , ... '- wgqpqp ,I . I I .. . .. I'I I'I I -IJ. '11 1 1' 1 .... . I ' ' I I If 5 . I ..... ' . I'I 1 'W ... A -'11 . .I.5.5. I .'I .' , ' fs 1 ' .'.'.'2'2'2'2 .' 1 '11-Gif' V, , 1 I I.I.:I:.:.:.'IfI' :III I II-IIN 1 1 .., f 1' fg .I - .I I: I I II: IIII f ,I -E wi 2- . . I ':2:2:51:1:5:5:-:1:-fi :1:F?:-:-:- 1:1:1:155:5f5!5:555?55 J - N ' 6 N. 1 .'.'I'.'I' '.'I'.'I' ' I'.'.'.'.' ,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' I , - . -I II.g.I.I. . . . . . . . .... 1 . I I. 5 IIN ' S- I I IIIII I:.I.I.III. I- . . . I 1 ' , I 1 2:2:fI2I2:f ' 'I' 'I'Z'l'II2:2I 1 2 113 ' j I'.'. 2-2-2-D , 'I'1I2:2j2:.:.:.I e '.'.'.' '.'.'. IIIIIIIII I I It f I I - X . I :.:.:.f:.:.:. .I.IIcI9:FI I . .III.I I I I I . . . . , . . UNDERCLASSEVIEN FR H NI CLASS OF SEVENTY-EIGHT Likened to a young lost child, the freshman finds himself in a labyrinth of hallways and stairwells. Confounded and con- fused he has no answers. He is forced to search through this maze making inquiries to the omniscient upperolassmen and faculty. Slowly the maze is mastered and Weber becomes a second home. During this period the freshman is likely to stay inconspicious, emerging from his seclusion only when absolutely necessary. However, as time passes the freshman becomes more knowledgeable and more self-assured. He grows. Although this growing process may be chipped with mistakes he will learn from these errors and continue his growth. It is a very demanding period in a young man's life. Because of his freshness he is ridiculed and jeered at by the superior ones . But, showing his growth, the freshman learns to take these verbal darts politely and humbly for he realizes that those who are throwing were once the targets years before. Yeah, sure, l've heard THAT before! i J. Johaniwicz enjoys some personal reading material. The language lab provides a new learning experience N ss X Us fi A . . e.QL W .lm X X 'Sir i .wk . 1 ,rx E . . N is 'X A ' , x is Q sr - :fry SS? me 'Q -1 . E? 'K M as, K N X Ag . u. s . X eva ,N .z . .. is X. ,. R, ,fat ir- f Lf Accardo, V. Adam, N. Aguado, R. Alcoser, M. Amaya, A. Amundsen, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Arnone, F. Atra, B. Avvisati, R. Baca, D. Balaban, N. Balcazar, M. Banks, E. Barczynski, K Bataglia, J. Baylor, L. Baynes, T. h p f A. Bellissario, J. 'I s Beuuomini, J. h , A - D. . ., Berganski, J. lq., 'vel Berkelman, T in ,M is W! rf. 1 for . -HQ? is Q r 1' xii X 3 Blegaj, R. Bizzotto, F. Bobola, J. Boduch, W. Bovio, M. Boyk, G. Boyle, C. Bragagnolo, B Brannan, J. Buczek, J. Bugielski, J. Bujewski, S. Burra, B. Paying perfect attention will pay oll later. A serious Freshman expertly explains his science prorect win-.r ..T..T WATER Q2 V. ...Hifi '04 , cal' A ,. -'gp 4 r-,,. -- , . .. IIN! S .., . J -.vm A Q' S +9 .V Qi: M' Q J H? is 4 X 'il ff . ..,....,5 Cappay, J. Carani, M. Carbonara, F. Carrum, G. Chavez, J. Ciura, J. Colletti, J. Consoli, C. Contessa, M. Conway, P. - - 5 Cook, D. we I. Cotter, M. Corbett, J. Crimins, J. Dandrea, Fl. Deck, R. Delafont, J. Delarosa. P. ii' . ' Sm' F: - Denisewicz, D. fp N. De Prizio, J. Derech, M. 3 ' - Destefano, S. f t N ' fs Dicanio, J. Di'Llenburg, E. . u f .. A Dina, T. 'Ni 5 Dingraudo, D. Dobzyn, A. I 'f s' Dranka, G. 2 '35 Dressel, G. x ml X S Dugo, A. - t lk X Dutze, M. Dykla, M. Dynda, K. Dyrek, D. Dzierlega, F. Dzura, M. Sometimes one's head becomes so lllled with knowledge that hands are needed to hold it up. FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1978 ll you forgot to do your homework the night before, a study provides that necessary time for those last minute answers. Eriksen. J. Esparza, R, Esposito, FL as Fiandaca. W. Ficek. R. Fields, M. Figiel, J. Finnigan, D, Florczak. R. Fuentes, R. gg, Gafron. E. Gancarz, D. Garcia. J. Garstka. R. Gaspers, M. Gehrke. N. Georgesu. G. l Gilligan. M. Girardi. R. Glass, G. Goff, J. Golden. J. Gorr, T. Goscinski. A. If Gotz. G. ' - if ' Goworowski, P. ,A .3 ' A , ' Grabowski, D. t 'fn 1 ag, ' Graefe. M. ' 5 -qw' Granato, A. . Q I x Greco, T. 1 K s I A Guminiak W. A - X Haraus, R. 5' ' . J Harris L Heneghan. P M' t WL, 19 K af W 'E I avr' . 9 4 it l 1.5.1 i' 'DIZ' T ,ilu Sv' -lg Q4 18 ga'-Q. Q L, U awry xx I .jess -W? 'r f . as ' .1 Lg., ri 4' M If ,d' .., V' 14. tv Ayfx -ima-h as 'ii X w':f My is , , . , .Y 2, Haywood, D. W . Heins' l ix J .im N I x '54 in .. x A X --ax ' U X79 7 2 ' 'fx JQ, 8' we we fin gx .,.,,-,K I Qs lu ' s FRESHIVIEN W. Golden just can't believe how he got this class! , - ,N4 ... Q any 'Ni X, .T H I h X si: Q. -nb A ,... nf-1 .K Herner, T. Hinz, M. Hochstadter, J. Hosek, J. Howard, E. Hughes, D. Imburgia, T. Jablonski, L. Jankiewicz, P. Jankowski, P. Jarke, R. Jaski, W. Jeka, J. Jermyn, J. Jerz, F. Judkins, H. Johaniewicz, B. Johnson, E. Joks, J. Jones, D. Jones, R. Joseph, D. Kadolph, G. Kane, M. 'X Karas, R. Kiriazis, M. Karr, D. Kedzior, M. Kelly, T. Kenar, C. Kenjosian, T. King, C. Kivel, T. Klemanovik, M. Kolakowski, Z. Kolodziej, E. Konieczny, M. Kopsian, J. Kosla, W. Kowieski, R. Kross, M. Krozel, K, Kruscinski, A. Kryczka, J. Krzywonos, M. Lalowski, T. Latka, J. Lechton. J. Lee, H. Leggett. M. Leick, R. Levy. B. Ligay, T. Limas, L. Lizak, L. Logisz, M. Losacco, R. Lubieniecki, D. Lynch. J. Macko, K. Maier. J. Maloney, T. Maltaric, A. Manieri, M. Manning, J. Marotta, P. Martinez, M. Matenko, C. Matousek, J. Matthews, W. Matthies, K. Mazzocchi, P, . was 1 J ' Q L Y. . PSX 1 x X K fp -5 , . :N:..,.X, .. fm . .X Z f 2' f X V lf my .X Z T-1? aw g Q N X X L X wg X 3 f is 5 -a s X A X Am. T A ...ff ,gE?.,..f.. - Q ,x 1 'f .- 9' Lt' if 6? A 3 Qwiffi -x 6' . D. Hickey portrays a typical freshman trance during an ever- popular Algebra lecture. CLASS OF 1978 9 McCoy McCoy Miastko Michon Miklasi rvugana Mikolajczak Nlisuraca J Mordan D Muller, D Murray E Napadow S Nasca, F Nast, J Nega, J Neris, R Newcomer E Nied, W Noncek G Noigebauer J Norris E Novak R Nykoluk P Odis, T Okon, T Oleary E Olender C Ortiz, J Olson, J Osmanskl R OySUlllV8V1 K Paciorko Pagan E Parra, J PHYTYUSKI Pauly, NI John Vrdeckls In a pensive mood eagerly awaits the teachers rn CLASS OF 1978 Aix 1 An aging Freshman wondering il he really is getting any older, counts the gray hairs that have fallen out after a quick grooming. Peraino, T. Perricone, S. Pete, L. Phillips, J. Piechuta, L. Pociask, C, Polder, K. Polston, T. Popielarz, J. Porcelli, C. Pudela, M. Quijano, N. Rabiola. J. Raczkowski, E, Raia, A. Rice, D. Richardson, M. Rodgers, J. Roggow, F. Homo, Fl. Ross, G. Flotunno, Fl. Rotunno, R. Russo, S. Fiyczek, L. Sanchez, A. Sanders, D. Santini, G. Santucci, L. Sanzo, J. Schuetzner, P. Schultz, S. Schmitz, FL Schwarz, Fl. Shanahan, B, Shearer, C. L ,ns PT. 1 1 V f L NGN last minute touches on a Geometry assignment Siegel, J. Sieracki, B. Skala, J. Skonieczny Skowron, A Sobotka, S Sonzero, P South, J. Stack, J. Stanek, W. Starsiak, G Strack, M. Stromich, R Stryczek, T. Steck, B. Steigerwald Suwalski, R Swiatly, P. Swiatowiec Szarometa, Szklarzewsku J Szmyd, J. Szyper, P. Teichman, Tenuta, L. Tepper, M. Thomas, D Tomal, R. Toney, Fi. Tongue, B. Torino, J. Torres, M. Townsend. Troutman, Trybus, S. Turuc, IVI. Vaca, FQ. Valdes. C. Vaughns, C, Velasco, J. Videckis, J. - Viola, T. J - Q ' ' . k as 4. 4 'F .5 if 55' 'EMIS .f, , Volpi, S. Welninski, J. Welninski, Jay Washington. O. Watson. C. Wilhite, D. ' Wills, M. Wilson, S. Wisniewski, P. Witkowski, M. Witt, T. Wojewnik R. .. N. ,fem Zawadskyi, P, no f Q Zbroszczyk, J. 5 me .ag Zielinski, J. Zugay zalecka, vv. J 1 n 'Y ' 1' 3 I C 1 O nf .x 5 ' ' .1 1 ,. ' 'X .. . Zyk. P. --. A YI: ,Rm X. A 3 .' I ' Q . f Q ...SQ Q3 3 ,','1 1 5, 1 1 'www xr r 'W x .QW 9 5 xx - . x . - - X - Xue 'E hx Amidst graduated cylinders, Freshmen question the scientific knowledge ol Ihe teacher. Freshman use their study period to catch up on a good book CLASS OF 1978 1 xx, S O P H O M O R CLASS OF SEVENTY-SEVEN When their second year of Weber education reaches its end the Sophomores realize that their formative years have ended also. The High School System is no longer new to them. They now believe that they are becoming a significant and recognized part of Weber High School. They have become intimate with its spirit. They have learned its patterns, moved with its changes, and have begun to steer and master its directions. This feeling of significance combined with curiosity, a search for leadership and a need for recognition bring about an increased participation in school activities and programs. Sophomores now set their sights toward their final years as Weberites. They begin to establish goals which they will use as steps in the climb up the ladder of lite. .vp L, Karpowich helps raise the spirit ol the Horde at a football game. A Sophomore studies hard with the system ol liquid measurements. A student prepares for his next English Class. +5 1 ix' 1 . .E ,W ' .fr . X Anderson, D. Anderson. K. Andrews, T. Anelii. J. Angeiillo, J. Anthony, NI. Augustyn, D. Andziejczyk. E. Babicz, S. Baljevich. M. Badeau, P. Barabasz. B. J. Matuch watches one of Mrs. Holthouse's exciting filmstrips. Bartnicki. W. Bauthier. D. Bednafek. M. A Sophomore and his date at one of Bernacki. P- VVeber's sock-hops. Bielski, A. Biernacik, J. Blume, L. Bobbitt. J. Borek. J. Bragagnolo. B. Brancato, S. Brazezniak. A. Buganski. T. Bulka. NI. Busam. J. Bux. A. Bux, J. Caiolino, L. Calkins. M. Carnpise. NI. 1 Citko. R. Condon, E. Coyne. T. Cymerman, L. Czapla, G. Czubek, M. Czurylo, J. Bux shows a little Sophomore enthusiasm when needed. Dachniwskyj. R Dackiw. M. A Sophomore studies a biological specimen with the Debiase. J. aid ot his compound microscope. Dela Merced. V Czechowski, G. N Cataldo, N. . ' . L .S J' . iw . 5 sss Clnel, S. Q . fJ L55 f xx? ' R x x w .ES N X-M9 9 N Qi.-...yr S l iw 3' 5 X Ax 5 W 1 mf f . ., ' ...fs j w . if X, SOPHOMORES Della Santa. J. Desecki, Fl. Dettloft, G. Diks, M. 53 NA-- Domino, D. G Donko, K. X M1 Dorgan. P. Dwojacki, V. Dyrek, G. Ferraris, J. Figiel, Ft. Finn, J. Finn, T. . 5 A S 0' .M Eifg i. ... fs' .. X, .f - I ' . 1 Q ,- . ff FitzGibbon. J. Flanagan. T. Flores, A. 'fll' WHY 5 1 CLASS OF 1977 'v ff gk ,.s . Q 's- ,. . ssh. ' 3 N f 5 Q 6 ' . X Rf 3 Q' XX s . ers ss. Foy, J. Franger, Ft. Frustini, Ft. Fu, A. Fuit, J. Garibay, G. Garstki, J. Gdowski, P. Gibula, E, Gillespie, K. Giovannelli, R, Gorecki, D. Gizzi, D. Grazino, A. Green, K. Hacn, M. Hasiuk, S. J. Peszek attempts to grasp a geometric concept Hejza, T. which Mr. Hickey thinks: . . is so simple that any Herion, P. . . . could understand it. Hill, D. Now wait a minute, idon't think you're correct on that point .,.. says one brave Sophomore to an an- ticipating Fr. Korabik. Holmgren, T, Hopkins, M. Huerta, J, Hunsaker, M. lmburgia, J. Ira, T. Jackson, J. Jacobson, B, Jankowski, G. Jersey, Ft. Kaizer, D. Kane, T. EJ! 5 .. :-' f X Q 4 NW' S X 5 SF P, Patel pays close attendion under the ever watchful eye of Mr. Hickey. . . Karolewicz, K, Karpinski, R. Karpowich, L. Karwowski, T. Kaszubski, J. Kehoe, T. Kielbasa, S. Kierys, S. Killenberg, S. Kinel, A. Kiolbassa, W. Klapkowski, J. Kolodziej, J. Koralik, J. Kozlowski, A. Kubica, K, Kuchta, W. Kulakowski, T. Kurcz, A. Lebeau, K, Landeck, M. Lang, D. Lapaglia, T. Lara, J. Lederer, B. Lemke. R 5: E .. we . 5... Leonardo, P. Lewandowski Luppert, T. Lopez, F. Lowe, G. Lucchesl, A. iw? 4 .5 fi V Ab 2 .zzy Q S lx M , . 3 Luisi. M. Lysy, F. Malone. . Marcucci. S. Martensen. C. Matuch. J. McCarthy, T. McDonaugh. J. McGreevy. J. McMurdo. S. McPartlin. B. Mejia, R. Mels, R. Messineo. J. Mialkowski. B. Migal. R. Mikesell. E. Miklasz. E. Mikolauczak. D. Molepske. W. Moore. M. Moriarty. B. Murrow. M. Nunes. M. W Nykiel, P. O'ConnelI. K. Oconnor. T. Pale-czny. M. Parzygnat. E. Patel. P. Pawlik. G. Pawlicki, A. 4 A 'Yl- L ' fi ! x K in 2 NMA 'S K EL XX A SN M ...MW , TX 5. r . PX 'T!' ...- 'QD T .Q ag A11 SQ iff 3, .f Af . r 1 I Q Ye- ! sow VA: T. Karwoskl finds Latin to be an engrossmg subject 4. Hopefully knowing the correct answer, J. Angeiillo raises his hand. Mr. McEliigott prepares to pounce on members of his star history class. lOO Peebles, L. Perez, S. Peszek, J. Peters, J. Peterson, C. Piagentini, R. Piesciuk, R. Pietryka, R. S Piotrowski, J. Plaskacz, E. Pociask, J. Pampilio, F. Popoca, R. Poremba, M. Ranallo, A. Rapacz, M. SOPHOMOHES Ratschan, W. Rebacz, S. Reboletti, M. Redini, M. Resa, J. Rizzo, R. Robbins, J. Robertson, D. Ropski, B. Rzodkiewicz, T. Sanetra, B. Sami, J. Scalise, R. Schneider, R. Schwartz, J. Scopek, R. X S Sejut, M. SOPHOMORES -v Shelley, H. Sheridan, D. Shugrue, J. Silvestri, L. Sirchio, M. Sitkowski, M. Skiba, J. Skora, J. Slominski, D. Smolinski, E. Sonta, J. Spocinski, C. Springfield, D. Stachura. W. Stalica, R. S 3 g i h 7 if Stasior, B. 1 . Steffek, T. i Storis, A. Q. '- Sullivan, J. 6 Sq, L 'H 5' E. Supergan, F. Suwalski, C. Swift, M. Szczepanowski, G. Szeszol, J. Szubinski, C. Szymski, M. Tadych, L. X. Tanksley, T. 'E Tepper, E. Toton, B. Trimarco, J. 1' Another armpit shot of Mr. Bukovec: See 1974 Dolphin, page 32. Are you kidding me? E I. f ,Q f 5' fu. T . . , ,I 1 if ff A 45 ,V I , . -'T . ' 10 , by I A? i ... xnxx QQ is xxx jgmjf Tuttle V Udom, J. MN Vanags. B. Vick, T. kin, 'S--i. Sink Rowdy Sophomores provide spirit for the basketball team. Wwgaww A Sophomore lakes notes Amoeba. ws XMQQM-me ' 5 ff Vndeckls, K. A 1 Vojak, B. X 3 N ' Volpe. P. J A f -- Wodnicki, A. '33 H 44 I 3 ' ' 1 :'. 5 uiffz. f ' :U X '.'..f if Walaszek, J. We-el, A. 'V V Weglarz, J. A Qjtblq wa 1 Wiertel. C. Wierzbowski, J. as his partner examines a specimen of an Mechanical drawing class busy making designs lor Mr. Bob. SOPHOIVIORES .. N Lk .wt . .....-.......,..t... ...... . -Q -. Q --W .. --.M-.MMwN.N. 1. U BME' n Spanish class Ines to be attentive despite It being the last period of N 'Wi . 3 2 Q at Zaucha. B. Ziegler. G. Zuber. K. T. Rollfnson recefves the Holy Eucharist from Fr Mafewlcz J U NIO CLASS OF SEVENTY-SIX The Junior Class is destined to fill the void which the vacating Seniors will leave. When they first arrive they accustom themselves to the roll of the up- perclassmen. However, when the school year draws nearer to its close the aspiring Juniors become inspired with a new realization that they will be next year's leaders. Each day then, becomes a preparation for that leadership which will be inherited and entrusted to them during their Senior year. This transition year becomes one of familiarization, anticipation, and participation in school activities and programs. These Juniors commence to understand that there is a co-existence between knowledge and leadership. They realize that they must be fully prepared to accept this future responsibility. They realize that each day draws them closer to this expected future, and that each day brings new challenges that must be con- quered. ws. . .... A 9591. ef--5. Our photographer couldnt believe how G. Kleinschmidt was so engrossed in the lecture being presented, so he took this picture to convince himself, De Francesca learns his chemistry while the evil hand lurks behind him Junior H. Nelson pays close attention to an interesting lecture. s sf ers. .. iwvg... .. 12 . 0 Q x K. ' ' . X VKX . fm. x vs! GEL T-'ff ff .'4.. X A .' -h r A ' as ' X w sinus N'-nf if . Q Q A X ' fd , . IT' K K ,--. . W X ' F 'I-1 i - --.Q-.eff ,N -75 I 'M' ' X5 . Tk . . .s-'SWS 4' f N 'Q -Y o X ide! . 5. QD we Juniors were among the many other students who enjoyed themselves at the Weber Pub during Homecoming Weekend. J .rw -. , 'ur I 'jx Q' ti.. is S! .V 5 . -.. oi 1 f A ---. . me , UNIORS CLASS OF 1976 Affetto, L Albert. B. Antonello, M. Anzuini, C. Arnold, R. Amos, J. Balek. T. Bartczysz yn, S. Bielana, Fl. Bloom, G Bobowski, D. Boffa, V. Borczyk, J. Bosacki, G. Brachman Bukowski Buss, C. Castaldl. , T. G. Catalano. J. Cervante S, A. Chudik, D. Cinel, K. Conenna ,D. Czapia, M. Dandrea, P. Danek, M. DeFrance Deinzer, S. Dembinski, D. Deneen, ,X A g is XX .U url! P . D. ski, A, SCS, J. IOLJ IOO 'Q .xx . 'X X :iii-. Q N H., - X Q . T. Pacione practices his P's and O's. -y:.fsgg3,g?'f.s- s gf :lg -S Q. gd, S, Q, A ff Q--fr .. , -. M .us f - . 4 ' X. . I .9.. ...- . . 5. am? 1- N . if , ,ff Nw . 5... wa I V K 6. f X5 , XX X X X A XX X fgf Q 5 K V is wi Sv A -2 Q. gy Ss 1 12,1 .fr K 1 as -my if x JUNIORS CLASS OF 1976 . '?f' -of --f it s.. rw 3 r S m Destefano, P. Didomenico, T Dillenburg, M. Dinguraudo, F. Diprima, M. Divenere, N. Downes, J. Elms, V. Formanski. E. Frackowiak, C. Fulara, B. Gasiorowski, T Gatto, Fi. Gatz, J. Ginger, R. Giovannelli, V. Godek, R. Graczyk, T. Grosh, J. Guidice, P. Gulczynski, A. Harrell. W. Hartz, L. Hess, T. Hicks, R. Holmgren, R. 9? B' Horar, R. Jablonski, B. . T' -' Nazi' h ' Jackson, P. f , W N 'ff , Jagodzinski, IVI X ' an-dx I Jarmoc. S. 4 Jermyn, T. Jokich. A. Jones. D. ..-. Joseph. J. Kalaytowicz, W. fc? X' ,M s ' ' ' -.'M'fz.'-7-fmflzzzz-22 Kalusa. R. X Kapustka, K. Kemnetz, L. Kisala, T. Kislinger, K. Kleinschmidt. K. 1 W Kloc. M. Kondras. S. h Koziol, K. Krautz, T. 5 Krawec. M. Kroll, J. .3 Y- 1. :ling Ng --.k : Kruczek, T. Krupela. P. X , Kucan, S. Kucharski. J. W Kukla. R. 'Y sm.- Kulas. J. f X ., a X'. 1' Q' Kuropas. NI. Kuzel, G. Lambert, . Lapagla. J. Lasacco M Loda, B JUNIOFKS CLASS OF 1976 . .mm I II -2 444 . .fx non ' ,e H ' ' . ,N .1 .1 f .11 i wb, A 40 'Q T xl-ll Y V 'Fix Us 4 .ii 6 Lx ' -,- ur' -ub- K . f 'Y X -A his K . .L ' . 1 1 1 T f Q l Q., J 'er -l Fr. Marty explains to Juniors what they probably already know. Mom QNX ,S X . EQ. 108 Weber Chorus expands the musical knowledge ol B. Jablonski. ,f ff,- Loftus, J. Mager, Fl. Magglore, J. Majewski, R. Maciag, A. Marosi, T. Matera, K. Maluslewicz, D. Mays, L. McDonaugh, J. McLoughlin, M. McPartlin, F. Micek, M, Michal, G. Miskiewicz, W. Mittel, J. Montenegro, R. Mrock, T. Mroz, M. Nadrowski, T. Nelson, Fl. Nelson, W. ,Srl I' x MUN, A. x .ff X' lx 'X sl ' Niziolek, Fl. Noga, S. k Norris, E. 'A Norwood, H. Novak, M. Q 'S Obos, M. U ,W x .. 5 Ohehir, S. Xl H 'Q JUNIOFIS OF 1976 1-7 E I ....2 X. ka! .. 5 F 5 O 110 rp'- A. Gulczynski enjoys one of the added benefits of attending a Weber dance. X. -Q, as xg N Y' 0 ' 5' 5? .Q . 3 W A if . w I 1,5 No. JUNIORS CLASS OF '76 Q Q ee :XV Qtr-A B NE. Nr Scalet. R. Schalke, D. Schimpf, J. Semkiv. J, Serritella, W. Silchuck. M. Smuda, J. Sokal, G. Soltysik, IVI. Sorrentino, N. Starr, J. Suarez. J. Suga, S. Sukacz, M. Svvewczik, R. Szymanskyj, W Todd, Fi. 4 5 Szot, J. M' -X x xx K lx 1 w q T. t.11X Wfyf QQ,-ggi' Tokarczyk, B. Tomkow. P. Tucker, M. Urbas. C. Vendegna, V. Videckis, P. Walega, E. Wallace, S. Washington, K. Weel, R. Wesley, D. Wheeler, J. . 5 . .. W-.. Nc . .gp Wielgos. L. A . Williams. D. .QQ Winter, J. Q MX ,. . x i Q L Wodka. A. Wojtal. M. . 1. Wojtas. J. , N ws XX Nur X 5 , Wojtowicz. J. I Walff, J. 5523 Yacullo, M. X i II S XX t . : Zalnis, R. N zefeidr, D, L, Kemnetz adds his opinion to a discussion in a Social Studies class. www: X R all 0 f 1 rw J NR A Junior spends his study period catching up on some current events. JUNIORS CLASS OF '76 T. Mrock attempls to raise his GWAM to the level ol his NET. A 'ws I I I I ' 4 GOD lll5 , CIIIIIISQ I WTI elm OW IN ITS ACTIVITIES . . . A wide variety of activities is offered at Weber High School. These include the many clubs and organizations of the school, whose aims and spheres of action differ greatly. ln this way students of every interest group are able to get involved in something. Cooperation and a high degree of participation are cultivated through these programs. Each activity, whether in the area of music, service, culture, or social life, provides a learning and maturing ex- perience. Activities are an essential part of the Weber scene. F' . Q + , 1 , ,W Q WEBER STANDS CLEAR A, N 1 L. fi , - xii Kane T ,, X Q 1 4:9- Q xx A 5,5 P. Patel pays close attendion under the ever watchful eye of Mr. Hickey. Karolewicz, K. Karpinski, R. Karpowich, L. Karwowski, T. Kaszubski, J. Kehoe, T. Kielbasa. S. D J Kierys, S. V W Kilrenberg, S. Q Kinel. A. To Kiolbassa, W. X . X -. T X Klapkowski, J. ' ..,: - . Jag ' Kolodziej, J. Koralik, J. M, Kozlowski, A. Kubica, K. Kuchta. W. Kulakowski, T. Kurcz, A. Lebeau, K. Landeck, M. Lang, D. Lapaglia, T. Lara. J. A if ,YE Lederer, B. 'X' 'f' N Lemke, R. m - .gf .W Leonardo,P. . N, A A Lewandowski, F. I., Lippert, T. Lopez, F. Lowe, G. Lucohesi, A. t S sf , is E X . 1 Q o -ue ...rw 5 .1 Q D x .1 T T KT., W. flu ' P X A X bmw -Q '3 xxx I Luisi, M. Lysy. F. V L Malone. J. 1, Marcucci. S. 'K is Martensen. C. Matuch. J. X McCarthy, T. McDonaugh. J. McGreevy. J. MCMurdo. S. g McPartIin. B. Melia. R. Mels. R. Messineo. J. N Mialkowski. B. A .'T T f. Migal. Fi. W' K, Q Mikesell. E. A Msklasz. E. --. E 5 Mikolauczak, D. Molepske, W. Moore. M. Moriarty. B. Murrow. M. f 3 Nunes, M. S E . .wwsf gin-V 4' in :io SWIG X. ., um, T. Karwoski finds Latin to be an engrossing subject f we Nykiel. P. O'ConneII. K. Oconnor, T. Paleczny. M. Parzygnat. E. Patel. P. Pawlik, G. Pawlicki, A. is sis as Peebles, L. Perez, S. Peszek, J. Peters, J. 5 Peierson, C. Piagentini, R. Piesciuk, R. Pietryka, R. Piotrowski, J, Plaskacz, E. Pociask, J. Pampilio, F. Popoca, R. Poremba, M. Ranallo, A. Rapacz, M. SOPHOIVIORES Ratschan, W. Rebacz, S. Hopefully knowing the correct answer, J. Angeiillo Reboletti, M. raises his hand. Redini, M, Mr. McElligott prepares to pounce on members of his star history class. Resa, J, Rizzo, R. Robbins, J. Robertson, D. Ropski, B. Rzodkiewicz, T. Sanetra, B. Santi, J. Scalise, R. Schneider, R. Schwartz, J. Scopek, R. 5. -w . 100 Sejut, M. Shelley, H. Sheridan, D. Shugrue, J. xr Silvestri, l.. Sirchio, M. Sitkowski, M. .K SOPHONIOFKES Skiba, J. Skora, J. Slominski, D. 4575 Smolinski, E. Sonia, J. . ,Jaw - Springfield. D. Stachura, W. Stalica, Fl. Are you kidding me? . Steffek K W r ' X! Stasior B. D Storis, 'A.. P Sullivan, J. Supergan, F. Suwalski, C. . Swift, M. 1 Szczepanowski, G. w f 9. Szeszol, J. Szubinski, C. Szymski, M. Tadych, L. Tanksley, T. Tepper, E. Toton, B. Trimarco, J. Another armpit shot ol Mr. Bukovec: See SDOCUWSKL C- 1974 Dolphin, page 32. r 29 1' 'r ,ff Q Q M' i IO r V like N N-Cf? . E wh .. N . on J ,K ixglN..,N Amit? ' K of . A ,:.., N' .S Tuttle, V. . r x - HHH fi, Udoni, J. .. xo L, I Vanags, B. ' N Vick. T. ' --TQ Videckis, K. Vojak, B. Volpe. P. Wodnicki, A. Rowdy Sophomores provide spirit for the basketball team, mmunekxqmw N u WA A Sophomore takes notes as his partner examines a specimen ol an Amoeba, A f 93 L' nv, , I F MEN. f . Mm. .fe-W, Walaszek, J. if We-el, A. .1 f V- Weglarz J. 1' 'Q' 4 Wiertel, C. Wierzbowski, J. Mechanical drawing class busy making designs lor Mr. Bob. Q, .m rf- I? SOPHOIVIORES gli 924. . ti. ' ' so 5. f '.k,,v -I I . i . N705 . e , A , F .nb 5 sl i Zuchoski, J. Ig fi L CLASS OF 1977 Spanish class tries to be attentive I despite it being the last period of ix X the day. ks u X,x Wietrzkowski. L. Wilson, R. Witczak. T. 5 4 Wtlls, D. Zaucna. B. Ziegler. G. Zuber, K. .1 Witek. M. Wittrock. W. Wynne. D. Yankovic, J. K. 1 af' 42' K. Anderson demonstrates how he bakes bread in his Speech class. ,,.,,.-A F. E4 5 T. Rollinson receives the Holy Eucharist from Fr. Majevvicz. of + J U NIO CLASS OF SEVENTY-SIX The Junior Class is destined to fill the void which the vacating Seniors will leave. When they first arrive they accustom themselves to the roll of the up- perclassmen. However, when the school year draws nearer to its close the aspiring Juniors become inspired with a new realization that they will be next year's leaders. Each day then, becomes a preparation for that leadership which will be inherited and entrusted to them during their Senior year. This transition year becomes one of familiarization, anticipation, and participation in school activities and programs. These Juniors commence to understand that there is a co-existence between knowledge and leadership. They realize that they must be fully prepared to accept this future responsibility. They realize that each day draws them closer to this expected future, and that each day brings new challenges that must be con- quered. Our photographer couldnt believe how G. Kleinschmidt was so engrossed in the lecture being presented, so he took this picture to convince himself. De Francesca learns his chemistry while the evil hand lurks behind him Junior R. Nelson pays close attention to an interesting lecture. All s- .CS X My 0' X X gg- XX X wi' W X S X 1 Rx i XXX t 'X il as X ,. V I Qi mr .f yy S 6' M401 ' . X iv -cv- 'Z Juniors were among the many other students who enjoyed JUNIORS CLASS OF 1976 themselves at fhe Weber Pub during Homecoming Weekend. Affetto. L. Albert, B. Antonello, M. Anzuini. C, Arnold, Fl. Arnos. J. Balek, T. Bartczyszyn, S. Bielana, R, Bloom, G, Bobowski, D. Boffa. V. Borczyk, J. Bosacki, G. Brachmanski, A. Bukowski, T. Buss. C. Castaldl, G, Catalano, J. Cervantes, A. Chudik, D. Cinel, K. Conenna, D. Czapla, M. Dandrea. P. Danek, M. DeFrancesca. J. Deinzer, S. Dembinski. D. Deneen, D. .ei 5, mir .' n lil If IOL: 106 'Q s. N. .QR MT' ff i 4 Q Y! qk b.x' ,5.f,, , .. Nw 4 :R S- T. Pacione practices his P's and Qys. H sf fda! J ef r .Z f E X Q.-Q 4- . f , 5Q g,. . b X W l K . .Ks x. af , W is -1 y . tgp? 9, . f. .... 5 T my 'Q M ,. - M sf Q avi' . gf Q . 1 . . .-an f Q x JUNIORS CLASS OF 1976 ' ' 1 r. M ...- xv 5 Destefano, P. Didomenico, T Dillenburg, NI. Dinguraudo, F. Diprima, M. Divenere, N. Downes, J. Elms, V. Formanski, E. Frackowiak, C. Fulara, B. Gasiorowski. T Gaito, R. Gatz, J. Ginger, R. Giovannelli, V. Godek, R. Graczyk, T. Grosh. J. Guidice, P. Gulczynski, A. Harrell, W. Hartz, L. Hess, T. Hicks, Fl. Holmgren, R. Horar, R. Jablonski, B. Jackson. P. Jagodzinski. M. Jarmoc, S. Jermyn, T Jokich, A. Jones. D. Joseph. J. Kalaytowicz, W. Kalusa, R. Kapustka. .- f,'f wr.-fqgf-uv '.,a-s. QP' A X . 1.7 . .fix U. S s Kemnetz, L. Kisala. T. Kislinger. K. Kleinschmidt, K. Kloc, M, Kondras. S. Koziol, K. M Krautz, T. 'T Krawec, Nl. . Krona, J. N ge Kruczek. T. ' J Krupela, P. A in Kucan. 'ww jg Kucharski. J. Kukla. FR. Kulas. J. T Q XX ,51- 3x.,.- ,x', if Kuropas. M. T Kuzel, G. we T Lambert. S. gn, Lapagla, J. j ...Q Lasacco, M. M Loda, B. X X, T - x ,221 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1976 Hom 'QM -JI. N' , , . . 'Ik -C6 :I .1135 T 1 ,k,-:.i X Y K Q T4 1, Xia , f-. ll 'vu ily' QA. fi -4.5: Fr. Marty explains to Juniors what they probably already know, :pswm M owury NY TN X ...x 107 108 Weber Chorus expands the musical knowledge of B. Jablonski. M Loftus, J. Mager, FR. Maggiore, J. Majewski, FI. Maciag, A. Marosi, T. Matera, K. Matusiewicz, D. Mays, L. McDonaugh, J. McLoughlin. M. McPartIin, F, Micek, M. Michal, G. Miskiewicz, W. Mittel, J. Montenegro, FR. Mrock, T. Mroz, M. Nadrowski, T. Nelson R. Nelson, W. . I , ,. A ' yn Mutl, A. Y f, . , . Xx 'K l an Niziolek, R. Noga S Norris E Norwood Novak, M. . . R :WE - is-e A aw Obos M. AA onenlr, s. JUNIORS OF 1976 JUNIOFRS OF 1976 Olson, P. Ostien, J. Ostrega, S. Pacione, A. Palazzo, V. Panniero. R. Panzica, J. Parrish, D. Passias, G. Pawola, K. Payne, H. Perez, F. Piasecki, A. Pietras, L.. Poreda, M. Potempa, J. Policht, R. Polston, W. Pufal, R. Rabiola, C, Raczkowski, J. Ragona, A. Rautenberg, R. Roggow, A. Rollinson, T. Rosecrants, C. Ryan, J. Ryczek, M. Sadowski, W. Sagan, S. Gr .. ' . . ox . ,X ge 4llP'? 5k f . . X X . ,. Q S. 1 NW' , 'Q f f Q' Y , HRW gs . t X. f N' . x - Af Q., - X AAA .... . Working together on a difficult chem experiment are A. Gulczynski and D. Brachmanski. ,.-,e . 1' Q:--: X if H. . R . use . Y , QL. vgvv' . 4? U13 mx- X431 .egg QW. V ' 'Ki we A 5' av:-v - .. wg, f'T '!' wait 'F 1' . f 3' fat 109 110 Q A. Gulczynski enjoys one of the added benefits of attending a Weber dance. 1,.. - -Ek ' . L ' .. Q ' J 'K S Q 1 i K az.. . X. -355,f'x--fi K ' qw- ' W' of Q..g.: N.., .- XWW X X x X3 X S SS il x S X A . Aix JUNIORS CLASS OF '76 L El . M gm pf If 5 s . as l - Scalet, R. Schalke, D. Schimpf, J. Semkiv, J. Serritella, W. Silchuck, IVI. Smuda, J. Sokal, G. Soltysik, IVI. Sorrentino, N. Starr, J. Suarez, J. Suga, S. Sukacz, IVI. Swewczik, R. Szot, J. Szymanskyj, W Todd, R. Tokarczyk, B. Tomkow, P. Tucker, M. Urbas. C. Vendegna, V. Videckis, P. Walega, E, Wallace, S. Washington, K. Weel, R, Wesley, D. Wheeler, J. . pi . iw . Fi Wielgos. L. W i t Williams. D. Winter, J. A Wodka, A. Wojtal. M. . ' Wojtas. J. 2 ,Q X p is X , Wojtovvicz. J. if Walff, J. N s 'iff Yacullo. IVI. A . X . Zalnis. Fi. , Zefeldt. D. M X X Zmich. J. We . . Q . fs L. Kemnetz adds his opinion to a discussion in a Social Studies class. in-an r I 1 s I x xTF A Junior spends his study period catching up on some current events. JUNIORS CLASS OF '76 T. Mrock attempts to raise his GWAM to the level of his NET. 4 mu I I I li 112 if I It SOD III5 QIIIIIISQ WTI QIIII OIIII A wide variety of activities is offered at Weber High School. These include the many clubs and organizations of the school, whose aims and spheres of action differ greatly. ln this way students of every interest group are able to get involved in something. Cooperation and a high degree of participation are cultivated through these programs. Each activity, whether in the area of music, service, culture, or social life, provides a learning and maturing ex- perience. Activities are an essential part of the Weber scene. 1 t - MQQQQ IN ITS ACTIVITIES . . . . WEBER STANDS CLEAR Cheerleaders l-r- Carol Schneider tSchurz, Sr.l, Debbie Lo- jkutz tMadonna Sr.t, Lauri May tNotre Dame, Jr.J, Maureen O'Malley lNotre Dame, Jr.l, Linda Scheyplowski lNotre Dame, Jr.J, Peggy Howe tAlvernia, Jr.1, Melissa Maier lAlvernia, Sr.J, Patti Green lForeman, Soph.i, Sue Scescke lNotre Dame, Jr.t, Cindy Jarmoc lMadonna, Jr.J, not pictured, Mary Nedya. Red H o rd e Sitting: A. Bartczysztn, A. Ptagona. Kneeling: M. Danek, J. Peters. Standing: Chief Fi. Wills. 'r ': At just about every football and basketball game, any fan can see the Weber cheerleaders getting the home crowd behind the Weber players. These girls chosen from many of the surrounding high schools, must show their enthusiasm and co- ordination not only in their tryouts, but also at every practice twice a week, and at each sports event. They are not only cheerleaders, however, but they also act as hostesses for several Weber school func- tions. The Weber cheerleaders play an important and traditional role during the entire school year. Their ser- vice and spirit are appreciated by all. J. Peters touches up A. Bartczysztn's war paint. l--4, l ld l , 1 I i M.-...-..t...-L...... A I. ig ,,,,rV,A X ,ff :tid 5 z Y A Whenever a Weber athlete walks onto the field or court, he knows that he will be cheered on by a very remote, almost extinct tribe of indians known as the Red Horde. Led on by their chief, one of a dying breed, the tribesmen dance, shout, and carouse to get the team in- spired. They also arouse the crowd to a frenzy of shouting and singing, spurring the team on to victory. The Horde started many moons ago as a branch of the Sioux for their ferocity. The tribe has evolved into a small group also known for their ferocity and now for their loyalty to Weber. Cheerleaders are busily preparing for 1975 halftime festivities. 'Q-if fig? If This years senior class has left an everlasting mark on the annals of Weber High School. Through four years they have grown and matured in that process known as high school life. They have broadened their in- terests and horizons. Especially in the past school year they played leading parts in athletics, clubs, activities, and special events, and supported the school in every way. The Class of '75 has departed with a heritage but yet a great responsibility ahead ot them. 130 3235 R35 IN ITS SENIOR CLASS . . . . WEBER STANDS CLEAR ? 'f 1 f if Q-41' ' fjrxy Q 5 Nl PROUDLY PRESENTING OUR SENIGR CLASS 1975 131 ...sa-P' nors History can be very eas ABRUSCATO, WILLIAM R. St. Eugene. Apostieship 1.2,3,4, Band 1,2. ADAMCZYK, TED D. St. Stanislaus. Apostleship 1, First Honors 4. ADAMOWSKI, GARY S. Divine Savior. Apostleship 1,2,3,4. ADELPHIA, MARK J. Cameron. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Track 1. AGIN, STEPHEN L. Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 4, Student Council 3,4, Football 1,2.3,4, Baseball 2. ALBA, BENJAMIN St. Vincent de Paul. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 2.3.4, Student Council 1, Weber News 1,2,3,4, W.E.B.R. 1.2,3,4, Commentators 1,2, Library Club 1.2. AMUNDSON, EARL Cameron. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2,3,4. ANDERSON, RONALD G. St. Priscilla, Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1.2. ANDREWS, WlLLlAM J. Maternity B.V.M. Apostleship 1,2.3,4, Bowling 1.2, Latin Club 3,4, Weber News 4. Chess 2. O ARCiOLA. NORMAN G. Leslie Lewis. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1.2, Chess 1, Color Guard 2. AUGUSTYNSKL WALTER S. St. James. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, Debate 1, Basketball 1. AVELLO, NlCHOLAS T. St. Francis ot Assisi. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. 1 KL? Y --W- PHONE 4390973 mmm iimiisiii. S.-1' cm Kenny Gehrling moves 'em out on the NHS bus to the Palatine game. is N-A 'gs . 'Y I if' F W. :St 5 , ' x 'Qt .. ,I 'Q .0 X' is t ,Q l I. Q Q Y' x 5 2' . el' 'E' L M N. Two seniors show they enjoy good arf and challenging games. AVERS. MARK C. St. Stanislaus. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. BARNASH. THOMAS J. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4 BATES. NORMAN M. Our Lady of Victory. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4 Science Club 1.2.3.4. N.H.S. 4. Weber News 3.4. Dolphin 4. Latin Club 4. O BATTAGLIA. ANDREW L. Santa Maria Addolorata. Apostleship of Prayer 3.4. Football 3. Wrestl- ing 3. BERNACCHI. RICARDO J. Holy Rosary. Apostleship of Prayer. BERNACKI. JEROME J. St. Hedwig. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4 Class Officer 1. BOBER. MICHAEL Apostieship of Prayer 2.3.4, Chorus 1.2. Choir 1. Crew 1.2.4. BOOTH. RICHARD A. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3. Class Officer 1. Cycle Club 3. Science Club 3. Student Council 3. Homecoming Comm. 4. Social Comm. 4. First Honors 3.4. BOREK. DANIEL F. St. Geneviene. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4. O BOSCO. ROBERT J. St. John Bosco. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4 Class Officer 1. Audio- Visual 3.4. Student Council 1.3.4. Basketball 2. BOYLAN. PATRICK J. St. Peter Canisius. Band 1.2.3.4. Chess Club 4. War Games Club 3 Swimming 2. BREEN. GERARD E. St. Hyacinth. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3. First Honors 4. BROSZCZAK, WESLEY J. St. Rosalie. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1, Hockey 2,3,4. BRUCKS, RICHARD M. St. Peter Canisius, Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 4, Tennis 1,2,3, Color Guard 1. BUDRIS, MARK A. St. Genevieve. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2. O BUSAM, KENNETH M. Our Lady of Victory. Apostleship 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1. CALABRESE, ROCCO A. Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. CESARIO, VICTOR M. St. Cornelius. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Drama 4, Yearbook 4, Homecoming Com. 4. CHMURA, EDWARD M. St. Angela. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1. CIEN, JOSEPH V. St. James. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. COLLINS, RICHARD J. Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship 2,3,4, Baseball 2. O CONRAN, RORY A. St. John Chrysostom. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2. COTTER, WILLIAM L. 'ay '-T .--we St. Angela. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 4, N.H.S. 4, Track 1,2,3,4, T' Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Cycle Club 4. CRUZ, RAUL Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 4, Tennis 3 Electronics 3. Seniors receive Communion during special class Mass. .. I Gary Gembala sticks to his work in Mechanical Drawing. Gln X L...:s.xs:I. if wud! I F97 -mn w Li will In in 1 1 aww W A - Jim Wesley explains to Father Gene how to interpolate graphs in order to find dis- f8flC6S to faf-OUT Stal' CfUSf9fS. Mr. Kerstyn prepares a 'pinkie' for Frank Randall. CZOSKE, MARK M. St. Mary of the Angels. Apostleship 1,2.3.4. First Honors 1.2.3, Chess 1.2.3.4. Cycle Club 2.3.4. War Games 3.4. Tennis 1. Sacristan 3. W.E.B.R. 4, Homecoming 4, Yearbook 4. Social Committee 4. CZUPRYNKO. BOGDAN J. St. Hyacinth. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Choir 1.2. W.E.B.R. 1. DECK. CHRISTOPHER D. St. Robert Bellarmine, Basketball 1.2.3.4. DELLA SANTA, MICHAEL A. Our Lady of the Angles. Apostleship 1.2,3.4. Student Council 1. Choir 1.2. DEMKOWSKI. LEONARD J. St. Hedwig. Apostleship 1.2.3.4, First Honors 1. DENISEWICZ. MICHAEL J. St. Francis of Assisi. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2. Bowling 3.4. Weber News 4. DE PASQUALE. LEONARD Help of Christians. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2. DIGIOIA. WILLIAM T. St. Genevieve. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Chess 1.2,3,4, War Games 2.3.4. Cycle Club 2.3.4. DOBROVOLNY. CHARLES R. St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship 1.2.3.4, Chess 1,2.3.4, War Games 2.3.4. W.E.B.R. 4. DOMBROWSKI. ROBERT A. St. Hyacinth. Apostleship 1.2.3,4. First Honors 1.2.3.4, N.H.S. 2.3.4. Color Guard 1. Track 2. Science Club 1.2.3. Latin Club 3. Student Council 3, Yearbook 3.4. Social Comm. 4. Homecoming 4. DORTMUND. DONALD J. Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship 1,2.3.4. Audio-Visual 1.2.3.4, Electronics Club 2.3. Camera Club 3. Library Club 4, War Games 4. Crew 4. DRURY. JOSEPH P. Immaculate Conception. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Chorus 1. Football 1.2.3.4. tin-fx I-of 5 .2 M J Realflifig he has U79 ball. M- O'S0wSki M. Neil contemplates a well written sentence lor English L, Twaroski is amazed at howlnteresting a study safeguards lrom danger. Uteratufe' DUSZYNSKI, JOSEPH J. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, EGAN, THOMAS P. Mary Queen of Heaven. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 4, E160- tronics Club 2. Science Club 2, Weber News 3,4. FAGUS, PAUL J. 4 St. Stanislaus B. 81 M. Apostleship 1, Chorus 1. FARRER, EDWARD P. St. Helen. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2, Student Council 1,2, Drama 2,3,4, Audio-Visual 3, Homecoming Com. 3,4, Social Com. 3,4. FONG, ROBERT T. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Chess Club 1, Color Guard 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, Bookstore 1,3, Science Club 2,3,4, Sacristan 1,2,3,4, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 4, First Honors 1,2,3,4. FONSECA, HAMILTON St. Philomena. Drama 3, Chorus 3, Guitar Club 4. FORTUNA, STEVEN J. St. Cyril. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, Science Club 2, Weber News 3,4, W.E.B.R. 3,4. GALEK, LAWRENCE L. St. James. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 2,4, N.H.S. 4, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Bowling 1,2,3,4. GANKA, JOHN St. Francis of Assisi. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Track 1. Q GASIOROWSKI, ANTHONY Angel Guardian. Apostleship 1,2,3,4. GDOWSKI, RICHARD P. St. Genevieve. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1. GEHRLING, KENNETH J. St. Stanislaus B 8. M. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Acolyte 3, Soc. Comm. 4, Sacristan 2,3,4, Homecoming 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Yearbook 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3, Cycle 315 Club 2,3,4. .sf AQ, LX 5 KWSN t' GAMBALA, GARY M. St. Tarcissus. Apostleship 1,2,3, Band 1,2, Baseball 1, Crew 4. GILLESPIE, SCOTT B. St. Edward. Apostleship 1,2, Football 2,3. GLAB, MICHAEL E. St. Stanislaus B 8. M. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Homecoming 4, Soc. Comm. 4. GLOWACZ, DAVID W. Lady of the Angels. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 3,4, N.H.S. 4, Color Guard 1,2,3,4, Electronics Club 3,4, Bowling 1, W.E.B.R. 4. GOSIK, ANDREW C. St. Stanislaus B 8t M. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3, Stage Crew 3,4, Band 4. GRAN, WILLIAM T. St. Williams. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 4, Class Off. 1, Football 1. GRAZIANO, THOMAS C. St. Vincent de Paul. Apostleship 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3. GREEN, WILLIAM J. Our Lady of Mercy. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Camera Club 3, Cycle Club 4. GRITIS. THOMAS P. Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship 1,2,3. GUERRERO, RICHARD J. Maternity B.V.M. Apostleship 1.2.3,4, Track 4. GUILLEN. JAMES J. St. Sylvesters. Apostleship 1,2, Baseball 3,4, Chorus 1.2. Track 4. GUT, GEORGE M. St. Stanislaus B 8t M. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 1,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Track 1,2, Acolyte 3, Sacristan 2,3,4, Science Club 2.3.4. Seniors try to keep warm during an impromptu football game at retreat. Mr. Bugielski, what are your comments about the Bingo Tax? 137 HEJNOWSKI. DENNIS A. St. Mary of the Angels. HENDRIKSEN, DAVID R. St. John Bosco. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Swimming 1, Golf 2,3, HUECKSTEAD, MARK C. Our Lady of Angels IACONETTI, PASQUALE Our Lady of Angels. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. First Honors 1,2, Audio-Visual 2,3, Camera Club 3, Chorus 1,2, Class Officer 1, Drama 1,2, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Red Horde Indians 1,2, Latin Club 3.4, Homecoming 4, Yearbook 4. IORIO. RONALD P. St. Priscilla. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2. JAMROZIK, JOHN H. St. Helen. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2. Baseball 1. JANKIEWICZ, LESTER J. Our Lady of Angels. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3. Chess Club 2, Basket- ball 1, Weber News 4, War Games Club 3,4. KALIN, PAUL M. Apostleship of Prayer 2,3, Class Officer 1. Football 1,2,3,4, Monogram Club 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3. KAMINSKI, WILLIAM S. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2, Basketball 1,2. KAPADOLUS, GEORGE J. St. Nicholas. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 1,2,3,4, Red Horde Indians 1, W.E.B.R. Radio 1, Yearbook 4. KARASKIEWICZ, MARK F. St. Peter Canistius. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. KAFIPIN, JAMES S. Our Lady Help of Christians. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2, Color Guard 1,2,3,4, Monogram Club 3. Bob Wllczynskl hangs on lor his life during Donkey Basketball. Honors Bingo clean up alter a iob well done. , can t be right all the Umar Mike Glab's interest is caught by Ernest Hemm ingway during Honors American Literature class KARR, GEORGE W. St. Peter Conisius. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2. Bowling 1, Chorus 1, Class Officer 1. KENNEALLY, JOHN M. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. KOPCZAK, MICHAEL J. St. Nicholas. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 1,2,3,4, War Games Club 2,3. KOSTECKI, STEVEN W. St. Williams. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2, Crew 4. Track 4. KRUKOWSKI, RONALD L. Schubert. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Chess Club 2,3,4, Weber News 3,4, War Games Club 1.2.3. KUCIK, KARL M. Sf. Hedwig. Apostleship of Prayer. Audio-Visual 4, Crew 1,2,3,4. Stage Crew 3, Social Comm. 3, Homecoming 4. KUKES, BARRY T. St. Constance. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Bowling 2, Drama Monogram Club 2,3, Social Comm 3, Homecoming 4. KWASIBORSKI. MICHAEL R. Acolyte 1,2,3, Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. KWASNIAK, GEORGE J. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. W.E.B.R. Radio 3, Electronics Club 4. First Honors 1,2,3,4. LAVORINI, RICHARD A. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Baseball 2, Tennis 1. LAWDENSKY, PAUL St. John Vianney. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. LEGGETT, ANTHONY L. Resurrection. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2, Cholr 1, Class Officer 1. 2.3, '--s-..,,.. 140 Senior rowdies exemplify the LETFIICH. JAMES J. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship 1.2.3,4. Stage Crew1, Band 1,2, Cycle Club 2.3.4, W.E.B.FI. 4. LEWANDOWSKI. MICHAEL J. Our Lady Mother of Christ. Apostleship 1.2.3,4, Band 1,2.3,4. MACHAJ, DUANE E. St. Angela. Apostleship 1.2,3.4. Class Off. 1. Camera Club 3. I MACUGA, PAUL J. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Cycle Club 3.4. Swimming 1, St. Stanislaus B 8 M MALACHUK. MICHAEL P. St. Francis of Assisi. Apostleship 1.2.3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2, Weber News 3,4. W.E.B.Fl. 3.4. Latin Club 3.4. MANCZAK, ANDREW J. St. Angela. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4. MANDREK. NOFIBERT J. Our Lady of the Angels. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4. MAREK. JOSEPH M. St. Stanislaus B 81 M Apostleship 1,2.3.4. Class Off. 1. MARTINEZ. JUAN Maternity B.V.M. Apostleship 3.4, Football 1. C MANTASSA. FRANK St. Roberts. Apostleship 1.2.3.4, Spanish Club 2.3.4, Hockey Club 2. Chorus 1. MAZUFI. STEVE L. St. Stanislaus B 8. M. Apostleship 1,2,3.4. Baseball 1.2. MCDONALD. KEVIN G. Apostleship 1.2,3.4. Track 2.3. Soc. Comm. 3.4, Cycle Club 2.3, Fled Horde 3. Student Council 3. best of Weber spirit at Gately Stadium. T. Adamczyk and N. Avello make use of one of the many modern educational aids in Honors Physics. I. I N . .. :K 'i McGOVERN. DONALD T. I ' St. Edwards. Football 1.2.3.4. N.H.S. 4. First Honors 1.3.4. Latin Club 2, . Student Council 4. MCLOUGHLIN. JAMES P. St. Geneviere. Apostleship of Prayer 1.2.3.4. MICHON. MICHAEL J. St. Geneviere. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Baseball 2. Drama 3, Hockey 2.3, Soc. Comm. 3.4, Student Council 3. MITTEL, JEFFERY A. Maternity B.V.M. Apostleship 1.2.3.4, Track 3.4. Cycle Club 3. Crew 4. MIZERA. CHRISTOPHER T. St. Ladislaus. Apostleship 2.3.4. W.E.B.Fi. 3.4. Latin Club 4. MOYTKA. DANIEL J. Help of Christains. Apostleship 1,2.3.4. Poster Club 2.3. Electronics Club 2.3.4. Science Club 2.3.4, Tennis 3. Drama Club 4. Library Club 4. Q- 972' 3,57 l. MOYTKA. MICHAEL L. St. Eugene Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1. Student Council 3. MOTZNY. THOMAS J. St. Stanislaus B 8. M. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Camera Club 1. MUTI, RICK S. St. Hyacinth. Apostleship 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4, Band 1. Class Off. 2. O NAGWIECKI. MARK P. St. Robert. Basketball 1. Golf 4. NEARY. JOSEPH P. A Immaculate Conception. Water Polo 1.2.3.4. Swimming 1. NEE. ROBERT E. Help of Christians. Apostleship 1.2. Basketball 1.2.3.4. W. DiGioia and staff discuss Allied strategy during a War Games meet. .ff Don Wynne practices good grooming habits in the Physics Lab Jw.-4' S NEIL. MICHAEL T. Francis Parker. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 1, Color Guard 1,2,3, N.H.S. 4, Weber News 3,4, WEBR Radio 3, Electronics Club 4, Cycle Club 4. NOWACZYK, WILLIAM J. g St? Ferdinand. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. First Honors 4, Football , . NYCZAK, GREGORY M. Maternity B.V.M. First Honors 1,2,3,4, Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, Bowling 2, Chess Club 2, Science Club 2,3,4, Cycle Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Yearbook 4, Homecoming 4. O'BRlEN, THOMAS J. St. Tarcissus. Football 1. OLUND, STEVEN R. St. Hyacinth. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. First Honors 1,2,3,4, N.H.S 4, Weber News 4, WEBR Radio 2,3,4, Homecoming 4. OSOWSKI, MICHAEL A. St. Genievieve. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. First Honors 3,4 Baseball 1,2, Camera Club 1, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3. O'SULLIVAN, STEPHEN R. l St. Ferdinand. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1,2, Choir 1,2 Track 1,2, Cycle Club 3. PALUSZEK, ANDREW G. Apostleship of Prayer 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2. PARYPINSKI, JEFFREY M. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Cycle Club 3. I PATANO, FRANCIS J. Help of Christians. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2. Band 4, Chorus 1,2, Choir 1,2, Drama 2,3. PERKOWSKI, ZBIGNIW A. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. First Honors 1,2,3,4. PERUZZO, ROBERT A. Holy Rosary. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Class Officer 1, Swimming 1,2, Hockey 2. C347 135 ' ful F ii jh at 'filling will P. laconetti and B. Alba help get the chocolate drive rolling. About to make an important decision, R. Cruz is deep in thought. ig.. cn - fp. 1... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.W.m,,. wmayswwllvf, My V Seniors take a brief respite during the extremely satiating affairs of the daily curriculum. A classroom scene titilates the funny bone of N. Arciola. PESZEK, WILLIAM S. St. Priscilla. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. First Honors 1,2,3,4, Bowl- ing 1. PIERCE, PATRICK A. Holy Rosary. Swimming 2. PIERGALSKI, GERRY M. St. Constance. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Baseball 2. PIETRAS, STEVEN E. St. Francis of Assisi. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3.4. Football 1. PIETROWSKI, LEE R. St. Philomena. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Football 1, Hockey 2. POOLE, RICHARD D. St. Peter Conisius. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. First Honors 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 1.2.3,4, N.H.S. 4, War Games 3. RAIMONDI. MICHAEL P. Our Lady of Angels. Football 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Wrestling 3. RESA. JERRY C. St. Thomas Aquinas. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4,5. Football 1. ROBINSON, JOHN L. Ressurection. Class Officer 1. Color Guard 1,2. Football 1. ROJEWSKI, ROBERT E. St. Angelas. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, Football 1. SADOWSKI. JAMES M. Our Lady of Angels. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, Camera Club 3. SAWYER, ERIC A. Resurrection. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2, Class Officer 1. 'firm -19' Q-I Q' an-. i ii 1-4' X J . 4-AAl ry X ....jgi1i,j. .- ,wg F .ar ' 1 Q Wigs ? - Y f Tiff'-'flip -A ' . : Pali .v I u. M. .. Q 1, , K 3 if l -2 -,K uffgtigwgxs . s , , '- . X Q- fx -1 .4 s, .. 'x.1 .. . , . u W. aa? an NX 'M N X 'ffm xy' Vkfg 1 it I K fn! , X '. X . A QW' . Y. . . 'iff' -Nw. . .. -, 4, Masq., - ,eff Qieksssfss. f N -:. tmewav 2 ..'w.wSr 3 ' mi' . neva. 1 . a .4 --mf M. 'vpn-t-, 'r , .-t-.1.zv,w,.,,,,,,. -my tv. .4 X5-H '- Vat I QQ:-44, ' S'a.f.-.-.-,552-,Rei-.QQ.1 It- . tu 4 .-.ww ' .,:w.1 11- -:-,-.ai ...Ag ,. .pn-m A .:..-v-:vm N A., cv- , mga 3 .355-mb. iffzggzf,-g.Q-:35eg5wii. mttzzrfgttg ., 4-Az.-meer'-z,. 'wfuer-:Mir-wt: at-12:2 gtg. : niazreazqmimzt 'wffsez-rr we skis: QQ! is-rmeeaiafzem.. .-'f3Qr::.::ffgffaP21 'la M .cw -. 1.4.53-Asn-A fm .1-M wt- 'saw'- . V. A1 -utr :-sz - pf-1-H4423 ttkq-QAQ'-:gf :,.g. gre-.nz-Lg-1 :nw3::::egg 1:-z-.igcaxgzeq-:W-s '-2Qw--e+.-tr-.- -ies:-:sz-ra: at V. my ,..:-H..f:+-:.w2A't3 px:-K:-:x::.:':: .-.-:-.Musa . Sr. - f.-: 1-17:4-:.f.f.-1-ts-.114 1 is -I?.-91.4. f '- M-A.-A ef 21212122S1:2sazsfrt'-rtgtw'-M-Q:-:,-:i:12sQ '-K-:22.' sip, sez'.,:g:::::1,fr1'f1ss,:1::-:. Q-2423-:Q-:iz-1-16 ,.,..-1,Qe5i,- .ar fs51:f.:,f:-12:55:26 4 2:-:..k1-211: :1:1:1n'--?-- 3 an 77 D. McGovern does some fancy balancing. SCACCIA, JOSEPH M. St. John Bosco, Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 4, Football 1,2 Bowl- ing 4, Student Council 4, SCALET, FRANK C. St. Rosalie, Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, SCHULTZ, JON E. St. Stanislaus B 8. M, Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, First Honors 1 Football 1, Swimming 1,2,3, Water Polo 1,2,3, Homecoming 4. SIMINIC, JOSEPH F. St. Helen. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Bowling 3.4, Student Council 4. SITKOWSKI, PETER J. St. John Bosco. Football 1,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Student Council 4. SKEPNEK, JEFFERY T. St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Poster Club 3, SKONIECZNY, CONRAD J. St. Ladislaus. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 4 Weber News 3,4, W.E.B.R. 3,4, Bowling 1, Latin Club 4, Cycle Club 3,4 Science Club 3,4, Tennis 3,4. SLIEPKA, ANTHONY M. St. Aloysius. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. SMOLEN, ANDREW J. St. Gertrude. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4. SMORON, TIMOTHY J. St. Angela. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Class Off. 2. SMUDA, JAMES R. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, Class Off. 1,2. SOSINSKI, RUSSEL A. St. Stanislaus B 8. M. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 1,2,3,4. B. Green receiving the Holy Eucharist. fi. E . .v 1 1 lf 5,5 One of the many distinguished tables at the Senior Prom. T. Camillo emerges from the crowd bonfire. M-S33 .ig is tsp CTW' li - gag, -7 1 SJ as he is introduced at the Homecoming SPALEK, GEORGE A. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Track 4, War Games Club 4. SPERA, MARK E. Annunciation. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, Football 1. SPYCHALA, KENNETH M. St. Robert Bellarmine. Football 1,2,3,4. STACHOWIAK, DAVID A. St. Tarcissus. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Library Club 1.2, W.E.B.R. 1,2, Baseball 1.2, Student Council 3. STACHURSKI, RICHARD M. St. Bartholomew. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Cycle Club 3. STANIEC, DALE M. St. Josaphat. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Choral 1,2, Water Polo 2,3, Crew 1. STASIAK, RICHARD W. Holy Innocents. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 2,3,4, Weber News 3,4, Tennis 1, Science Club 4, Yearbook 4, Drama Club 4, N.H.S. 4. STEFANOWICZ, EDWIN P. Immaculate Conception. Apostleship 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4. SZELUCHA, PETER W. St. Francis of Assisi. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3. SZOT, MICHAEL J. St. Adalbert. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Electronics Club 2. SZYMANSKI, PAUL R. St. Mary of the Angels. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. TAGLIA, LOUIS J. St. Genevieve. Apostleship 1,2,3,4. 145 146 Len Twarski and Don Wynne measure carefully lest a discrepancy shows up in their calorimetry experiment. Mike Glab cuts for some open ground during the Homecoming Marathon game. TOBIN, THOMAS T. St. Genevieve. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3, Baseball 1,2,3,4, TONGUE, RICHARD J. St. Peter Canisius. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Bowling 1. TWAROSKI, LEONARD F. Annunciation. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Football 1, Baseball 1,2, Bowling 2,4, Cycle Club 2,3,4. UNIAT, ROMAN M. Nobel. Bowling 1, Tennis 1. WATERLOO, KEVIN J. St. John Bosco. Baseball 2. WESLEY, JAMES T. St. Cornelius. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Science Club 2.3. Band 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, First Honors 4, Science Fair 4. WEST, GREGORY R. St. Stanislaus B8.M. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 4. WILCZYNSKI, ROBERT P. St. Tarcissus. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Football 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Student Council 4. WILLS, ROBERT S. Our Lady of Grace. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Audio-Visual 1, Science Club 1,2, Stage Crew 1,2, Student Council 3, Cycle Club 2,3,4, Red Horde 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 4, Homecoming 4, WEBR 2,3,4. WLODARCZYK, ALBERT S. St. Peter Cansius. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Football Manager 2. WOSNY, THEODORE W. St. Williams. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, Football 1, Baseball 2. WYNNE, DONALD S. St. Vincent Ferrar. Apostleship 1,2,3,4, First Honors 4, Cycle Club 2,3,4, Crew 4. . .U V.-..,3,,..'L W .,.V, 4 nw... iii' l X f un'-1 g, x lt Pete Sitkowski prepares to mount his noble steed. Senior Tom Egan practices his method of education by os- mosis. Bill Gran keeps Father Ziggy up to date on teen-age life. ZALECKI, JOHN Sl. Peter Conisius. Bowling 1, Class Officer 1. ZAUCHA, JAMES S. James. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Debate 1,2,3,4, Cycle Club , . O ZIK, RONALD J. St. Mary of the Angels. Chorus 1,2, Class Officer 1, Crew 1,3,4, French Club 3, Track 2,3,4, Electronics 3, Cycle Club 3. ZONZO, JOHN A. Our Lady of Angels. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Football Mgr. 2,3, Spanish Club 1,2,3. NOT PH OTOG RAPH ED ADMUNDSEN, CLIFFORD J. St. Genevieve. Wrestling 1. BLAND, CEDRIC F. West Garfield. Basketball 1,2, Chorus 1. BRANDT, STEVEN J. St. Roberts. Baseball 1,2. CAMILLO, ANTHONY St. Giles. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1, Chorus 2, Wrestl- ing 1,2,3. CAMPISE, GREGORY R. St. Stanislaus B.V.M. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,4. HUGAR. GREGORY R. St. Cyril. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3. MOLINARE. MICHAEL J. St. Peter Conisius. Apostleship of Prayer 1,2. RANDLE, FRANK E. May. Baseball 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Choir 1,2, Class Officer 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3. M I 1 -.sg i S . A fi SX fb 5 0 . N mv 0 Wi l N543 Hnrhguonpark ,A 0 xx.-::I gocmn Louno 1 theatru Q 13 5 x I N 3.4 Q. 1 ' S gk ..,. 53 Q4 A? . v -.lv ' 1 :Q .J 'Q .il ,Z ps v. C Yi , L 1, K -P V' '41.1g,.',.fw :Li A .-I Egvlgs VL, W. nf' M. x dd, I ' A 4 Kid' 1 f A 7 Qwc ..,wm.- 1 .4- .3 NJ G R A D U C N 1 5 Bishop McManus raises the Holy Eucharist before the class of 1975 The Graduation Mass, held Friday evening, May 30, took place in the gymnasium. This was the last Mass the seniors were able to participate in as a class. The Mass was celebrated by Bishop McManus with the Pastors of the Fiesurrectionist parishes and members of the Weber Faculty concelebrating. Before the Mass the members of the National Honor Society received their gold tassel and hood in recognition of their achievements and service to the school. The Bishop directed his homily to the graduates about young people and their relation to the church. The ceremony ended with the distribution of a cross and chain as a remembrance of Weber and of God's constant presence. Everyone listens as Deacon Lisowski reads the Holy Gospel. Bs 5 their parents, and their friends, during the consecration of the Gradua tion Mass. The both informative and instructive homily is delivered by Bishop McManus. U, 1 f 2 '.i 'Q5 , , vugi. , C' x K s ,JN -lv. my 3- f I f I Q N E a 4 211-,Ziff ' - ,, f , -4, 3 , . I , F51- v5 '7 Q'7'Y gikg-Lyf I J' T, f f '11 dwg? i .,f,b E V , - . 'g,:j'.m,. A S ,,z,f ' in ,, 6 my tg W Gl2g,f'1iA-Q. . 'ffifwf 14+ ..+.. 6' 4 I W? 3 l.T1L71i2?,,:'4Ilf7f,Iq-: .QA If . 'fn ' f ,fp ' yy My '+w lg.-:iu- ug 2'-2 Ve: f if 5, kg, 1 F-11-1 ff'-mv . ini'-'Qu-.'.I' , . -S, l . Q'X K+: f ' A . xii v x. 'X' f avg? . L ly In -f K L.. I 1 u o 1 A X .85 ffel1'Q fig5'f P , v aw' 14 rf 11 J, If I io x 2' mf' V3 ' . 1 . s A x fb Rx V ,L S? i f . X ,Z if , Q N xg, S . -X 4. . S, ft, was Q 'Pt ng, :FL .gy -Q1 .-Q. ps ,.. ,,. F S 2 .A J , 1.1 1 5 'xv X. , . . -..Ml 4 x. . I 1 A x 158 DOLPHIN STAFF FOR 1975 QTW ,rv- f' if -14 . 1 M- yu 7, 4,4'f 1'-A Photography Editor P. Iaconetti, Editor-in-chief Bob Dombrowski, and Managing Editor K. Gehrling consider a picture. The making of the Dolphin is a year-long process. lt starts with the constant taking of pictures by our own ex- pert photographers, many hours of planning pages and deadlines by our editor, and it ends with some frantic work by the entire staff in the Pub Room. The Yearbook staff is composed of . . . say, colorful characters. With this group at work, everyone can be sure that anything they do will be memorable. This is the result of their efforts- the 1975 Dolphin! Sitting: Bob Dombrowski, Pasquale laconetti, Bob Wills, Norm Bates. Standing: Ken Gehrling, Mr. Glenn Mordini lModeratorl. A. Nonymous, Mark Czoske, Greg Nyczak. ' 5 l ,Xf 'R Q I' Q. Greg West looks over possible captions with disgust. .i s- .-Q9 I . 1 ' -' . 1 - t V f E N T . L ' 3 S! , ,os, A. fi? ' ' ' 5 AH ' K- 'T F K UU qqhv 2 ?,'i i iii? X 54 'i W-.,t..... , X :H b, b 55:1 , L4 swag. .- ,....s.4--'uf .Cl 1 . . , .. ' A tiff : i E , . , e Q MQ? L s . J v ska . I All work and no play would have made the yearbook staff dull. Bob Wills seen here cropping his face. -we l -e George Kapadolus and Robert Fong pretending to work for this ob- viously candid shot while the bent file cabinet looks on. What would the yearbook do without V. Cesario? E DOLPHIN '75 159 in . .2 :W . ' ' ff A wwf it 'N Rfb X , un...-+..m. 1 I .-f g 3 .EH .,f I N F x. is sb' gg 3 A h 1 K 2 M . M- f . swwii 37? - J I 'NN 3, ,axuuy Wawwv-5 . 1 --'-- W. -. ngaiii' 34. E 1, 2 X ..-- f , . Xx.. 5- 'Q?wX5v,-ML X Af .. S ---' . r 1 4 ds. - r. f-at ..t 45 -A I ' ' k sa J 1' M X , R , X . 'E Q- 1-ill? -7'.-sQ .v!'f,f 5. .X oL.V1 t- ' xv? ' '. ,Q Q ,N 1 ,, k -'Q-'N 5 - , A, -0-Amsww +ve- .': Q.-,J , Q , T ' . R. 4 Q .. ' N, ' - y K M f MMA ' L J - 'VS v A' - H47 . W' f A. g, A A I-'Q W ' in -Q . '-'NI A - 45 ' 1 ' -Q Wi-'M -Q ' . '--- ., , : za vw M f Q ' X 44 L. '?'9 9r ' - '-' ' f-4 1' - XSL.-1 , z.. . v ' X .f X . 'A N. 'Wivf '..- .0 5 DJHT., N S ' 4 e f I ,', -x A ffl I 1:5 I., LH...c:,A.a 'p 'A 0 U 'Y ' at 3 .. , .1 a n .H I 1 . . 'f,. v U . 'N-' -nf . v.',5 ' v tai! . I. ,,. wi . , , '. , A . . -M .Lin 1 if z ,L 6 0 ,. ' .Q A 53- .L ,Q M rg... ., - ra 5:35 , YN-1 xx., Li A Wi, 2 g, ' M.. ,Aw 12: , -il M' f U 162 V'- Stop, Look, and Hope. D O L P H I N 1 9 Great Gatsby laconetti awaits a good play. 3 plus 2 is equal to 32, . . . I think! Students showing school spirit at football game. QM' X., Mr. Kingsbury studies notes prior to lecturing. When one plays with fire, one gets burnt. The locker bandit hard at work. Fr. Glab and Mr, Napiwocki devilishly thinking of new ways to get their students. im-1 Hey! What did l do? I . 163 164 Q W 5, HA.-r-arsarvu - mal, DOLPHIN 1975 'tai fafffg f ' s f . Fr. Napiorkowski celebrates First Friday mass for the student body. The ever elusive bird ot the chemistry lab. 1561-' i v A K . - , I i s ' A WWW T' 'ib' M L 5' ' H 1 kfpq- ,wth 5 Q f .um L , . , 'Wm ' 3 'H f ,, Whadda you want? Zonzo takes Fr. Marty out in a frantic game ol donkey-ball Sal Seno and B. Kukes model the latest in fashions for the prom-goer. 'QB-so Move to the back of the bus! i Ra!-70f7a A man PUSSGSSSUH Seniors havmg a rapt dlscu sslon during lunch The man from the fiord and John-boy say I Love Latin!! W' 4, Q YES?!? I 1,f if' ff' J 1135 X 1 'ix K .X .-v -..-.... ' Q 3 'Pit ' X a , ......... Y, Q 223222544252 - ij if Ewiii Q A :mv -- f Fr. lstok is forced to sit in the hall due to his disruptive behavior in the classroom. The local rowdies cheer the basketball team to another victory. Weber's own Aqualung. Photography Mini- Week course. An example of chocolate money. fy,-ia' if fit vffv? M 4 Myyf, K Ksrl . S 1 X0 ,X .r 3 f-Q 4: N y , i. ,Q 7 L sweety? V 'L' ., x A , bl X. N 'N 'X if, N? Conrad pleades with his girl but it is all to no avail. Table 27 shows that they are having lun at the Senior Prom. T I f 'N'-Q.. If Selling old athletic equipment is a 'fantastic business '. 4' V . n'1v ,.4,.,Qa4:u3 '.c AlmIA.i1.?f'f 5,.::e:f':':2 vw 'A '. o'+'eff:0:f:Q3?' i 223971 gn' My gn Efwwi i, vga 4' rw 5: . i Q MARATHUN GAME 0,0 , gg Y i J V , A 6 F fi' I 2 1 ' i I 3 I 7 2 3. I A' '.' v :rw z '1' .R gwavf.. iz., Q' I ,?.V..HL ' . ,, . ' N, ' .. H, 'V-3-. ,. WMM- an V . ,, 5.11: if If .syn ,lt-, W , '- Q 5f?fT1ziwf'2'3,ia1f-4'fiw 4 452 , 1 i f a ' .:.m. ?'g'-54:2 31,-in-m j ' ' lgsgfrf 31.5. , F, A ,,',g,, 7 ,','- 7.48 7 W -,,, Aprilia-f MQ,-fffi, 1n'Q2 Z4'? -5 it , an . 1.emzLx.a,., my ,.fn'ia....,:.M.Mu.,f'w - - fm- L. ,1.fM.,,,t. The game turned out to be a loss lor the white team but not forthe Heart Fund. WEBER STANDS CLEAR . AND You AlN'T SEEN Non-IIN' YET . EPILOGUE Live neither in the past, nor for the future, nor for a million years to come. Live rather for the moment, as the bloom of a rosebud is fleeting, and the kiss of the wind swift. The past dissolves into oblivion, and the future, once here, is now. Yesterday shall never be again. There is only today, and each moment is the reality and the beauty. It is what you believe it to be. It can be nothing less or nothing more. Therefore, do not fear life. It is as abundant as unceasing as the sands, and as constant as the stars. Yet, how fragile is the individual life, and so, all the more precious. Yes, you are most special. Only you can be the being that you are, and that you have the potential to become. Rejoice in the celebration of your existence. It is so good to be alive. wuswonm 165 :start-elim-, Mo . l .s.A The year that was - 1974-75. We of the Dolphin, in order to preserve it, had to encounter it with you. We shared the joys and sorrows, the work and the play, the good times and the bad. Hopefully, together with you we grew in the experience. We have not presented all the people and events, that would have been impossible. However, an organized, humanistic view of Weber High School was attempted to the best of our ability. If while persuing this book, you smiled once or felt a rush of emotion you thought lost, our purpose will have been accomplished. , .ts ' . ,. ,--. Q .. M--. , 5 . yy aj. . ' K i -Q yi K ' ski me 'wi WN Q me , fx -lw4vZ:f,1' 11' 'il' , I -iss' ficiff-ff , k ' ' Y-f ' r '44 if 1 2' x ' , LJ 7 5.1 Lg: , .. an A was ., 4. wiki. - -,L 35, www, ' ' .R S ,W as .A,W V Q-,v-,g , 3 W Lfx- . .. vw: f-an , 'A YWLHCTY -s - .lg Old Days, good times l remember. Fun Days, filled with simple pleasure. Drive in movies, comic books and blue jeans, Howdy Doody, baseball cards and birthdays . . . Take'me back, to a world gone away, Memories, seem like yesterday . . . Old'Days, good 'times l remember. Gold Days, days l'll always treasure. Funny faces, full of love and laughter, Funny places, summer nights and streetcars . . . Take me back, to the world gone away, Memories, seem like yesterday . . . Old Days Old Days Old Days, Did days, in my mind and in my heart to stay . . rockin' reason, good times gone away days of love and feeling extra keen . . days of magic, still so close to me . . . ' ' -Chicago
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
