Wells High School - Correlator Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1937 volume:

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' fx . 2 . f f , F f .K,4 ,fr 6 if f 1 .a4 A,-Fw ,Kg ' ,K -K .47 F Q Hunt, 0 3 W ,df 1 3 LL 6 . , 3' '- rm' K mt . ,K f ff. K 1:43 , X The correlator June,lQ37 WELLS HIGH SCHOOL 940 North Ashland Avenue CHICAGO Jiri 5 1 1 x Y , in , . J , world ,of and fol- low -their recreational life. Watch them learn and grow. 'the stu- dents experiencing and A lgxgglfgrea 'file ma nm 1fg5ags,aem,ffm ex- periences revdalell Hin' f ihe following pages. ' -'3t'v:1'1','Q.3! 1' ff. 2,71 4 ,5 'FI ,515 Min' 2 5 'K 4- ,, Q 1 w Q , , -, . , , ., A - Fnreward ' 1 A Contents r A Dayv at WellS Q smdmg Attivitieg ' W L , Orgaqizgtious Clubs 'Sgnioxqsi Faculty Snidenrfff N Features Adrertisingyv 4 4 - I 4 . v, , . V, X Q twigs, L 5 . Q, A .T ., 3 . ,. , M, 1 V, , n u S w Q x x . ' w 1 y A r Y. ' 1' rf Q, L W 'Mu ...5, f , v- ,a f-,.- ' .-W , i--5.1. ' W V 1 -. , Q .- 4 . W U. f , H41 . . A e ,1-fs, If 513, fu 1 . ,f xg H. FSU' f ' L .AN . .1 fl, L ,ag ' 1 ff! , Li. fl K. x . -rgj, .A 4. -IQ: 1 - ,, . ' I 4 ' 16' '-'GX gs. ,, X , -, 11'-Q - 45, A 4 f a X 1 .i ,, M i 1 gy., 1 . .. . 4 -- ' L ' '- 7? I . Q . f 4 .im we A d1fk5x7'w,- aff-1 A r . f. 4 M A Mx, it 'F fr' A Day at Wells The life of a student i11 VYells High School varies constantly throughout the day. The school's program is planned with the individual student as the chief unit. Following principles of modern education, the program emphasizes special inter- ests, civic service, social development, and correlation of classroom work with the experience of practical living-present and future. The activities encountered in a clay at VVells are representative of all high-school grades. The pictures following present clearly the individuality of XYells-a commun- ity of students, with plans and activities as purposeful and vibrant as those of the world outside. :X new day has come . . . hnds lYells youth at the threshhold of their student world. A DAY AT WELLS ,Xt their luckc-1's . . . Wlll'1'C 1llllllCl'llllS s11I1j1-stsf--i11111u1't:111t Zllltl 41tl1c1'wisc . . 1111- rliscmsc-rl to thc zlccon111111111111-111 of clzmging 111ctz1l. 1.1111-s . . . angles . . . s111'faccs 111111 solids . . . 1114-z111i11glcss to the zlvc-1'ng'n stuclcnt . . . 116001116 thc tools uf thc 111ntl1c111z1ticia11. DAY AT WELLS lii1u k'IlL'll lily imixt vmm- Mum' imwu . . . fl'L'sl11!ll'11 luzlrii llzmi-ing in pliyficzil L'Cl 110:14 tim-ii clzlwvs . . . lrcttcr to cnjimy -cliuul :xml umm' iiiiiiiity sucizll :il- iznirs . , . fiitiirv :lx xx' c ll :ix iwrcwul ri-rrc-:nu-11. lluys :mil girls liwiiig imlxic :xml tlL'5ll'lllQI to play :in i Il 5 1 l'lllllL'lll. juiii :in instru- wn-ntnl iiistriivtion vlziu . , . cimrg- ing pn-pz1l'ccl for lmziiifl ur m'cliwt1':i !llk'lIllM'l'NllllH, A' Nl :ilin ii your- wli . . . scxxiiig Ni ii llama busily 1.lt'Il5lll'lllj.f . . . milling . , , fitting ...:zllp:11'tuftl1c wuilq of wwiiig ll lll'XX' :i 1' I i C l C ul' rl itliirif. A DAY AT VVELLS A c 121 s S 1110111 15 1' 11 11 p 011 the st21g1- . . . Z1 study- 112111 211111101100 . . . 211111 Z1 c121ssr11o111 p1'11j1-ct 17012011105 Zlll 111t1-1'cst111g 2111- 1'1-111111'Q 111 11r21- matics. T111' 1'x111'11t11'1' 1-111111111ttc1' of the W1-11s S111K1L'I1f 1'111111c11 r1'11111'sts . , . 211111 is g1'2111t- 1'11 2111 111t1'1'1'1c11' 111111 t111' pr1111'111211 . . . 1111 11121tt1'rs 111 11111011 t111' l'11'11' 1Xss11c121t1o11 scrvcs 21s ll 111011111111 111'- t11'1'1'11 t1111 2111111111- 1st1'21t11111 211111 t111' st11111111t 11111111 M11111'1'11 111111111- 1111'11t 211111 11'111111'- s111111: 1l1Ql'L'l11k'111S 1-112111111 1111s 1111- 1111'st11i 21rts 1'1:1ss 111 11121s11'1' 111:11 11111st p1'211'ti1'21l 111 2111 21rts . . . 0111111- ing. A DAY AT WELLS The Day Is Over The school community hears a delinite relationship to the affairs of the Wfells world. Parents are regarded as heing active partners with pupils and teachers in a great cooperative educational enterprise. When the students leave XN'ells at the end of their school day, they take with them interests which they pursue during leisure hours in the home and other places in the community. The parents thus have opportunities to assist the students in carrying on and completing activities which they have planned or already hegun in the school. ln each classroom, there is a set of leallets prepared as the result of a community survey in which are listed the chief health clinics, recreation centers. churches, and playgrounds of the com- munity. Students are made familiar in the classrooms with means supplied hy the community for improving health and developing wholesome hahits of recreation -whether athletic, musical, or dramatic. Copies of these leaHets are provided the parents so that they may know the types of activity available for the students' de- velopment. and assist the school in seeing that they are fully utilized. The parents are truly the partners of students and teachers in carrying forward the work of XVL-lls. A DAY AT WELLS STUDE T ACTIVIVIES The student activity program of Wlells is based upon well-established principles of education. It is so organ- ized that it contributes to the well-rounded development of student personalities, provides democratic opportun- ity with respect to activity and responsibility, and en- courages the use of school activities in outside life. lt also correlates socialized activities with classroom work, and emphasizes intrinsic values rather than external re- wards, The student's day is so arranged that his participa- tion in other than academic activities runs a xvell-or- dered course. Tuesday afternoon of each week is set aside for special interest, Thursdays for social ahfairs, Mondays, Vlfednesdays and Fridays for intramural ath- letic activities. Free periods throughout the day are availahle for participation in a school-service organiza- tion. Democracy of opportunity is provided through leadership of a single organization and active partici- pation in one special interest group. By its program of diversified student activity, XYells High School hopes to develop a body of students vigor- ous in health and rich in personality-students who, upon graduation, will be prepared to face life effective- lv in the world hevond VVells' walls. SERVICE ORGANIZATIO The service mgaiiizatioiis provirle stuclciits with 11114 portuiiities to render service of Z1 civic iiziture to XYclls pupils zmcl teachers. A CCl'IZllll Zllllllllllt of szicrilice mf time ziiicl eifurt O11 the part of the st11cle11t is invulvecl i11 the 1JCl'llll'lll2lllCC of service cliities. The cliiel' l'L'WZll'Cl is the feeling of szitisfactioii which comics f1'u111 llCll7lllQ' others zmcl iiialiiiig a CO!1II'llJllfll1ll to the living of all i11 XYells. The services perfor111ecl by 111a1'sl1als 111e:111 pwtectiilii fl'U1ll loss of property :mil ll'0lll lmclily injury lll1'UllQll regulzitioii of corriclor traffic. Aceurzite recurcls of ut' teiiclzuice are mzirle possible hy the services of stucleiit 21IICllflZ1llCC clerks. Ill zulilitiuii, service gruiips offer geiierzll assistance i11 the fc11'111 of iinprovecl lil11':11'y service. :1pp1'c1p1'iate l1111cl11'oo111 orcler, effective uflice secretarial service, zmcl ziceiirnte typing :111fl ihipliczitiiig uf cl:1ss1'oo111 iiiaterial, The nucleus of lmmctically :ill clivisioii-1'm1111 services is the Xllells Civic .-Xssucizitimi. All stucleiits are clireetly or iiiclirectly incluflecl i11 the scheme of service orgziiiizatioiis. lYitl10ut their assist- ance. the eclucationzil and soeializecl progrziiii of XY:-lls wmilcl not f1111ctio11 as fully and ettcctively as it clues :it present. sms, t .. Above: ROW Z: Lf. Halinski, I., Ralcikonis, T. Scariano. ROW 1: i.. RZl'llliL'IlSiii, li. Rock, Y. Sinners. XY. Stcpansky. Below: ROW 3: il. Dwicl, Y. Soincrs, lf. Huck, li. Iirzostowski. bl. l'lz1tmx'skz1. ROW 2: rl. Vninzirn, li. linsihala. R. liramlt, I.. Huhick. -I. L'latnn'sl4i. ROW 1: M. Nicliulas, Ni. Scipp, IJ. XX'qzivcr, Spmisorg l.. Ilaicikonis, XY. Stenansky. Wells Civic Association During thc past yn-zu' thc XYclls Civic Association has passed through its pci'- incl nf growiiig pains and is now cntcrging us Z1 strung unified hotly. 'l'hc division rnuins :irc fiiitctiuiiiiw' as we-ll rmrwzlliizecl civic chihs. The division rw 5 mich-gzitvs have in this last year czn'1'iccl on then' tnnctlnns with accuracy, precision, and efficiency, and have contributed materially to the general well being of the School. The VVells Civic Association is now the center of most of the extra-curricular activities of the school. Much of the routine details in connection with social affairs, athletic events. and musical entertainment is handled by the delegates. All tickets are now sold through the XVells Civic Association. and collection of special funds are handled by the delegates. This has relieved the class room teacher of the routine usually connected with these activities. liach day the delegate reports to the central XV.C.A. oliice for his bulletin. which is read in division and forms the basis for most of the division room discus- sion and business. The bulletin has been enlarged to take care of general notices, and announcements, concerning the school as a whole. Une of the major activities of the organization was the development of a score card for the divisions. Each division was measured in terms of its service. its spe- cial interests and its social activities under seven headings: membership in the lV.C.A., service organizations, special interests, social affairs, attendance. citizen- ship, and support of the XYells VYorld. The responsibility for making this meas- urement fell chiefly upon the division delegate. :Xt the close of the second semester of each year, the XY.C.fX. holds its annual convention for nomination of candidates for otiices in the organization. This year those who will be nominated must meet higher standards than last year. lt is the aim of the association to attract to its leadership, students with high scholastic standing and who have made a material contribution in civic service. U l - Q ' z L lg . , ,gg Annlig J Q. , QW' 'A 'f Q ' 1 1 Q-1 -' . +,3,,3g,l in .. 31 ,-.g,. f'ffV:,1-: . Office Secretaries One of the first service groups to be organized in the Wells High School was .the Office Service. It is made up of a staff of girls who devote one or more of their study periods to working in the school office. Every period they can be found cutting stencils, running off mimeograph copies, typing letters or reports, delivering messages to teachers, working on the files, answering telephones, or di- recting visitors. They do all this because they want to construct a strong foundation of actual experience before leaving the school in search of jobs. As a material reward they become members of the honor society' receiving honor pins after having served for two semesters. They also receive grades from Mrs. Loretta Everding, office clerk and their sponsor, to add to their total number of credits. The Attendance Office The sole purpose of the Attendance Office is to keep an accurate record of each individual student's attendance at school. Every period the student in charge must see that class absence slips are col4 lected from each room. The attendance clerks, after collecting these slips record ,the names of absentees, the room number, and the period of their absence according to divisions. The sheets on which this information is recorded are sent at the end of each day to the respective division teachers. After any absence, the student on his return to school must present his excuse to the office. An admission slip is attached to the stamped excuse. fThis slip, which admits the student to all his classes, is signed by all class teachers and re- turned to the division teacher, who sends them to the office. Here they are kept for future reference. All pupils, who develop the habit of coming late and Ucuttingf' classes must report to the attendance office. Such pupils are subject to discipline. If they persist in repeating this misconduct, it is the duty of the attendance office to notify parents of such behavior. The attendance officer has the authority to grant early dismissalsn and give the final stamp of approval on incoming and outgoing transfers. This ofhce, under the supervision of Mr. Klest, requires the services of ap- proximately seventy students. Service Group The Service Group is an organization of students, boys and girls, who assist Miss Mary Barron, Mrs. Martha Baxter and Mrs. Anna K. Bittle in their work for the school. This group consists of seniors who are preparing themselves for entrance into the business world by volunteering to do whatever secretarial work any teacher in the school may require. Their work consists of cutting stencils, typing hectograph carbons, running off mimeograph and hectograph copies, typing letters and reports, delivering messages, answering telephones, using calculating machines, filing papers, taking dictation and carrying out whatever job they may be called upon to do. They can be found every period in rooms 309, 317 and 414. After having been of service for one year, these students are enrolled in the Honor Society and receive their honor awards. . Fire Marshals The Fire Marshals inspect the building regularly to see that all infiammable de- bris is removedg they preserve order during fire drills. The corps is composed of dependable, alert boys and is under the direction of Dr. Thomas Jackson, science teacher. The officers are: Junior Fire Marshal-Russell Styler. Fire Lieutenants--john Battaglia, Mitchell Bratko, Angelo Isola. V The Fire Marshals have been functioning since the organization of Wells High in February, 1935. The Library Staff An efficacious library is an essential part of every well-organized school. A competent staff consisting of approximately seventy members, under the super- vision of Miss Hazel Merry, gains additional education as a result of their interest and labor among books. For some time after the opening of the school library in October, 193 5, The Library Staffi' was known as The Library Clubv until the members agreed to hold meetings during the school day, and to become known as The Library Staff. All staff members must be present at the meetings, therefore marked improve- ment in service has been noticeable. All members now hear suggestions for the betterment of the library routine and for the formulation of policies. By granting permission for meetings during school hours, Dr. Pierce has formally recognized the staff as a service organization. For their work, the staff members are recompensed by social affairs such as informal dances, parties and book-review days. The officers are Henry Hebda, president, Mitchell Bratko, vice-presidentg Loretta Dzierzanowski, secretary, Casimira Grochowski, treasurer, Leopold Kozi- mor, sergeant-at-arms. Clean-Up Committee In the three weeks extending from April IO to May I the extra-curricular ac- tivity which overshadowed all others was the annual Clean-Up, Light-Up, Paint- Up Campaign. Its purpose was to make Chicago appealing to the eye and health- ful to the body. Miss Lorraine Holterhoff was sponsor. The chief officers were Robert Brandt and Frank Pufont, general chairmen, jean Ulatowski, assistant chairman, and VV'anda Lopata, secretary. Twelve com- mittees were organized and assigned special duties, they totaled forty students, chosen through teachers' recommendations. It was because of them that attrac- tive posters were to be found on all walls, correspondence and funds were taken care of, the need of destroying all debris after cleaning was stressed, the cooperation of grammar school students was obtained, a desire for cleanliness was promoted among the students of Wells, prizes were solicited, programs produced, snap-shots gathered, all typewriting was done, and new ideas were discovered and used. They constantly kept the campaign before the eyes of the community. , , .,s -awai- L 5 k 5 .1 'Q H X'L' Q Q .gsm X lk-...gl The Hostesses livery lunch period the hostesses may be found in the lunchroom, straightening empty chairs, asking lunchers to dispose of their trays properly and sometimes even finding occasion to say: No chair in this lunchroom was ever made to stand on two legs. VVill you please relax and let the back legs settle down ? These girls perform a line service in the lunchroom, striving to keep the dining hall in perfect order at all times. Visitors to XX'ells marvel at the line con- duct displayed by the students and their kind attitude and respect shown for the Ushers' Club A student applying for membership in the Ushers' Club must fulfill certain requirements. He must have been a XY. C. A. member for two semesters, have had an average of G in all subjects. and have had satisfactory attendance and citizenship during the previous semester. Three of his class teachers must recom- mend him for membership: then he pledges himself to attend all regular meet- ings, and pay dues regularly and promptly, serve cheerfully and faithfully at all times, be prompt at all appointments, support the officers of the club. and uphold the standards of honor of the VVells High School. The club's officers are jean Ulatowski, presidentg livelyn Brzostowski, vice- presidentg Irene Milowski. secretary, and Frances Kazirat, treasurer. Mr. Henry D. XVeaver is the sponsor of this club. hostesses. A .ag -. A A K Captains and Lieutenants ROW 4: E. Seipp, T. Szynianski, J. Cora, S. Knlmielewicz, I. XYegrzyn. C. llaig B. jezierski, H. Kakareka, VV. Malinowski, F. Ohsut, M. XN'vglz1rz. ROW 3: J. Lazarowicz, A. Siniertka. C. lilielski, VV. Piotrowski. H. jenscn, l. Szopinski, G. jordanek, J. Korczykowski, XY. Gahrys, .-X. Schnlik, R. Stenipowski. ROW 2: H. Printz, J. Stiniek, G. Mosinski, .l. Bieszczzlcl, J. Kleska, lf. Miczck J. Coral, M. Pecora, L. Relmoletti. ROW 1: C. lwanski, H. Kapchinski, J. llefiicolo. T. -laskulzi. C. Hzllinski, lf. lfifel- Ski, M. Bratko, E. Macliowski, H. Sachs, A. Kerbel. 0 Marshal Service Corridor lmchzivinr is incliczitive of the general clignity and pnise nf the sclinnl. . . . The inzirshals aini tn improve the curriclor tune ancl nialae it something pleas- ing to the car .... A inarshal is doing a fine service for his school when he improves the nrcler lmccause conduct ontsicle the classroom cnnclitiuns activities within the classroom. The inarshal center is the unifying agency for the ziclininistrzitinn of inzirslial service .... In the center are kept the locker nunihers of the entire stnclent hotly and all lost and found articles .... Student secretaries recnrtl the :ittcnmlancc :intl activities of all inarshals ..,. Approximately live lninclrecl stnclents are trziinecl czich semester in practical civic service. v . A - P5..f-1... . Girl Lieutenants and Clerks ROW 4: J. NYardcn, l. Dunbar, J. Skubick, l. XYilaut, I.. Hnshka, R. Malone M. Qzrnik. N. Vctcrson, J. liujak. ROW 3: l. Latccki, K. Marcnrio, XY. Jaskula, D. Hacker, ll. Pcrciacll, C. Yalencin D. Kostccki. J. Krywko, ROW 2: C. Greco, A. Confirm, N. Xightlingcr, li. Halas. J. lfrankowski, H. Krys- tyn. I.. Aluy. ROW 1: l. Dcnlbski, li. 'lillllll0S, Y. Kakarcka, l. Rachta, l. Glinski, F. Condro Uytko. Second Semester Hall Marshals ROW 4: Ci. XXX-st, J. Xlhlkowicz, Y. lj0llllbl1l0, R. Gabriel. R. Stylcr, J. Lythckc 1 li. Slupik, ll. Klajda. R. Linari, Y. Kalasz. l. Glinski, XY. lNagg0. ROW 3: li. VYaszclcwski, A. llrinrlisi, J. Soltcs. B. XYisnicwski, .-X. Hartnicki, l. Bielefcldt, VV. Brczclzinska, M. l'lomlzien, F. FCl'I'Zig3.1llO, V. Placzkicwicz, F. Koniebzny :X. Augustyn, M. Gazinski. ROW 2: H. Zarcmlxa, l.. xYllllEilllS. D. Vrczorski, l.. Maffia, l.. lircnk, I. Kotara R. Cilluilu, VV. Polakow, R. Moribe, l.. Viwarski, M. Klein, l, Bachta. ROW 12 A. Kawka. J. Piszczor, Y. Backer, J. Golczcwski, l.. Kaczar, li. lJ3llllC0 V. Cangclos, R. Frank, I.. Holda, M. Drozd. Marshals 'l'111- 111111 K1111':'111115 511111111 111 1111- 117XX'l'1' 1110111110 1111 1111'11111J1JS11l' 1'1lQL'1l1111 111 111l 11:11 1111'1111'1- 11111 11'0 11z1v1- 110011 111 51-1'1'100 111 XY1-115 1115111 501111111 1111' 111':1 11111 51-1111-511-1'5 '111ll'Y 111511001011 1111- 1'111'1'111111' 11115505 111 51111101115. 11-51011 1110115 1111 1lll'1ffL1-S 111111 111-111 1'111'1'111111'5 011-1111. '1'111-1' 1'1-1111-111111-1'1-11 111111 1111111011 111' 1110 511111-1111-1115 11111011 111'1- 1111511-11 1111 1111- 1111111-1111 111121111 111 111011' 1-1-1111-1': x1Zl1'S11Z11S 111'0 0111151-11 111111 1'L'1Zl1111'11 1111' 1-111- k'1U1lL'j' ..,. '1i11L' 111Il1'S111l1 11551111115 1'1-5111111511111111' 1111' :111 511'1-101105 11 1'111'1'111111' 111-111 1115 111111. . . 111YC1J1'1ll111J1 111111 111111111-11115 51-1'1'11'0. 111111 K1'1l' 5112115 111111 11111'1- 51-1'1'1-11 11111 1w11 501110511-1'5 111111 W1111 11111'1- 1'1-11111-11-.1 21 111g11 11110 111. 51-1'v11'0 11110 1lWIl1'11L'11 171118, 1111- 111S1Qll12l 111 1110 111l11111' Sl1L'1L'1y. 1glxQ1111'NK ll '1' 111111-' 1 1111 1 , 51-1'1'11'1- 111051- 1llZl1'S11Zl1S 111111 111 1110 51':11'1- L'1114f1S 111 1111-11' 1'l'S1l1'1'11YK 111111511111 1'1111 1 1115. SPECIAL I TEREST ACTI ITIES ln order to provide a variety of interests for the students of XVells High School, a program of special interest activities has been added to the non-academic curriculum. Special in- terest groups include all music organizations, athletic events, and clubs. Each student participates in the activity which especially interests him. The niusically-inclined student finds an outlet for his talents in the instrumental and choral groups. They provide the musical entertainment and accompaniment at civic assem- blies and special programs. Each year the music department presents two music festivals which afford an opportunity for the community to view the musical progress its young citizens are making. Boys and girls possessing athletic ability are naturally interested in the intra-mural sports sponsored by the physi- cal education department in addition to its regular gymnastic classes. Basketball games, swimming, wrestling, boxing, and other athletic sports absorb not only the attention of those students comprising the teams, but also of those paricipating as spectators in the sports. The clubs which form the third type of special interest activity hold bi-weekly meetings for students who wish to share the enjoyment of their hobbies with school friends. XN'ith this three-point program of special interest activ- ities, every student of VVells is assured an opportunity to de- velop a well-rounded personality. USIC Servant and master am Ig servant of those dead. and master of those living. Tlirough me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. I tell the story of Love, the story of Hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when graves open, I stand near by. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve allg and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the Field, the crash of waters on rock- rihbed shores, the sighing of the wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers, l am father of the hest that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. FOR I AM THE INSTRUMENT OF GOD. I Am Music. -Auflmr Unknozwi. C154 .. 'Wg v.. A.: ' 1 43 Wai L Saxophone Sextet 6 To keep up the glory of Wells for the Music Department, the Saxophone Sextet went out on March 11, and captured first place for Saxophone Sextets in a city-wide contest. The sextet was organized less than two semesters ago but already the six saxophonists, with the help of Mr. Fain, are giving Wellsites evidence of their ability. Strange and novel is the fact that girls occupy the greater portion of the sextet. Four girls, Margaret Perrin, baritone saxg Lillian Staniec, and jean Filipowicz, alto saxes, Bernadette Tryba, tenor sax, and two boys, Ray Gor- zynski and Tony Tryhlowski, alto saxes, make up the group. Equally unique is the fact that Margaret Perrin plays the baritone saxophone as a boy usually plays this wind-instrument. In addition to that list of Believe It or Nots, honorable mention is given to the complete Sextet for the small amount of practice they were able to secure before they entered the contest which was their first, yet so successful. The Concert Band VVells Wins Again! This time it is the Concert Band, under Mr. Fain, win- ning, by a wide margin, the band championship in a city-wide contest for bands of forty members. On April 22, the Concert Band was invited, as a result of win- ning the championship, to give a demonstration at the finals for bands with mem- berships of fifty or more. The Band has only been organized since early in 1936. It plays at NV. C. A. Assemblies, Study Assemblies, and at the Music Festivals. The OFFICETS of this group are: President, Peter Kavathasg vice-president, Sam Forte, secretary, Margie Perring treasurer, Sigismund Lucasg librarians, Roman Troezewski and Edward Andrzejewskig press representative, Steven Schlenker. The Concert Orchestra On May II, 1937, the VVells High School Concert Orchestra competed at Lane High School for City Championship against seven other orchestras in group three which consisted of orchestras of forty players or less. Each orchestra was required to play two selections. The orchestras which competed in the contest were: Kelvyn Park, Parker, Von Steuben, Kelly, Manley, Fenger, Harper and Wells. After all of the musical selections were contributed, they were rated superior, excellent, good, fair, or poor, by Dr. Vladimir Bakaleinikolf, who was the adju- dicator. Wells was the final contestant and received a superior rating which no other orchestra was able to attain in this particular group. Congratulations to our Concert Orchestra and Mr. Fain, the sponsor! One of the finest services in the school is rendered by the forty members of the Concert Orchestra who since May 16, 193 5, have entertained the student body by playing at almost every Civic Assembly of which there are four performances every two weeks. The orchestra meets the third period in 415 under the direction of Mr. Fain. Students frequently conduct the orchestra, and receive practical experience in this way. The ofhcers of the organization are: President, Steve Solakg vice-president, Florence Shefteg secretary, Florence Kaminski, treasurer, Harry Schmitt, libra- rians, John VVolinski and Guy Fugazzatog press representative, Kay Kemp. Instrumental Ensembles . The Instrumental Ensembles consist of highly accomplished students who strive to please and play their best for the enjoyment of the listening public. The String Ensemble entertains at luncheons, teas, on Parents' Visiting Days, and at the Spring and Fall Music Festivals. The ensemble is composed of: First violins-Kay Kemp, Thaddeus Dombrowskig second violins-John Menna, Igna- tius Lenchosg cello-Mildred Longaverg flute--Bernard Coheng piano-Alfreda Jackowski. The Saxophone and Clarinet Quartets placed third, the Brass Sextet fourth and the alto sax soloist, Mary Konopa, third in a recent contest for ensembles. The Sax Quartet consists of: Guy Fugazzatto, alto, James Barretta, altog Steve Solak, tenor, and Peter Kavathas, baritone. The following students make up the Clarinet Quartet: Florence Kaminski, Richard Maruzek, Roman Troczewski, and john Wolinski. Sam Forte and Harry Schmitt, trumpets, Le Roy Behnke, baritone tubag Sigismund Lucas, Edward Andrzejewski, and Walter Kuzniar- owicz, trombones, make up the Brass Sextet. Dance Orchestra The Dance Orchestra, led by Peter Kavathas, shows that popular music is enjoyed and appreciated by the students and is as necessary to Wells as is a Con- cert Orchestra. The twenty boys and girls play at all dances and social affairs, and also entertain at W. C. A. meetings. A few members represented this group at the last Amateur Program and captured the f1rst prize, after captivating the audience. A Girls' Dance Orchestra, with eighteen members, was formed this semester and made its first appearance at the G A. A. Circus. The officers of the Dance Orchestra: Leader ................................... Peter Kavathas President ........ ............. I im Bavetta Vice-President . . . .... Walter Kuzniarowicz Secretary .......... ..... A lfreda Jackowski Treasurer ........... ..... T ony Tryblowski Press Representative .... . . .... Teddy Dombrowski o Intermediate Orchestra The Intermediate Orchestra, directed by Mr. Samuel F. Fain, is comprised of students with one or more semesters of instrumental practice who are getting that experience which is so necessary before joining the Concert Orchestra or Band. The twenty-eight members meet the fourth period on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. They made their first appearance for the semester at an assembly on March Io, but everyone will see more of them as they will be, in the future, bright stars of the Concert Orchestra, or Concert Band. The officers : President ........ ...... R obert Hight Vice-President . .. .... Lillian Brzezicki Secretary ...... .................... D orothy Cygan Treasurer ......... ........................ I anet Leone Librarians .............. Sigismund Stechnij, Natalie Opiekun Press Representative .......................... Rose Campo Junior Girls' Chorus The Junior Girls' Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Norma Schildknecht, was begun by students who wanted more good music in the school and are now accom- plishing what they began doing in September of 1935. The public appearance of this group at the Spring Music Festival was anticipated with enthusiasm by all of the forty members. They worked long and hard and gave a wonderful show. The officers : President ...... .... I rene Sorupolski Vice-President . . . .... Adeline Zacria Secretary .... . . . . .Roslyn Tomaso Treasurer .... .............. E leanor Piasecki Librarians .... .... S hirley Rowe, Irene Remejko o Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club was started by Mr. H. E. Nutt in the Spring of 1935 because thirty-three boys were interested in music and wanted to improve their voices. This group was sponsored by Mrs. Morrison in the third and fourth semester but now the fifty-one boys are again under the direction of Mr. Nutt. Besides participating in the Fall and Spring Festivals and the W. C. A. assemblies, they did honor to Wells by singing a few numbers on the air over station WGES as a part of a Clean-Up Campaign program. The officers are : President ......... .... S tanley Sasiadek Vice-President ...... . . .Harry Reboletti Secretary-Treasurer .... Aloysius Mitek Librarian ........... .... N 'Valter Rybicki Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .Edward Segnar o The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, directed by Mrs. Myra Cook, was organized in February of 1936 in order to entertain the students of VVells and teach the members the fundamentals of music so that they will enjoy and know good music when they hear it. The sixty vocally inclined members meet in 402 the tenth period. They have appeared on W. C. A. assemblies, entertained on Parents' Visiting Days and participated in the Music Festivals. The ofhcers are: President ........... ...... J eanette Kiss Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Eleanor Malicki A novel type of entertainment was introduced at Wells when this group pre- sented the first Minstrel Show. This presentation proved to be so well liked that plans are under consideration for the presentation of an annual minstrel show. Verse Speaking Choir The Yerse Speaking Choir, uncler the sp011s11rsl1ip of lllrs. li2l.illll'l'll li. l.2111e. is one of tl1e newer 2111cl more 111111511211 0l'g2l11iZZlfl01lS 21t XYells. livery sclionl has not the good fortune to have Z1 verse spealqing choir which helps to teach proper e111n1ci21ti1111, prm11111ci21tinn, 211111 greater 21ppreci21ti011 of poetry. lt has only been urguiiizecl since Nnvemher, 19311, hut it has already fifty ineinhers who are lt'Z1l11l'Cll 1111 Civic ,Xssenihlies 21111l 21ls11 purtieipzite i11 tl1e Music Festivals. All Wells knows th21t this group will gn fur 211111 attain great recognitimi. Senior Girls' Chorus The scl1nol's lirst Glce Chrh, nrgzniizecl i11 lXlZll'Cl1. 1955, uncler the zthle rlirece tion of Mrs. Kathleeii R. l-2111e has SlX'Q'-lfillll' l1l6lUlJCl'S at present. This cliorns strives tn eiiconrage 2111cl develop 21 love for good music and songs i11 XN'ells. The group sings 21t XY. Ci. .X. 21sse111hlies, the F2111 2111cl Spring lfestivuls Zlllfl has COllllJCiCCl against other high sclinols, i11 city-xvicle contests for high school glee cluhs. The nliicers nf this 111'g2111iz21tin11 ure: lTl'CSlflC11i. lLle2n1r1r lifllll vice-presiclent, Bl21ri2111 Keller: St'C1'CiZlI'j'. Helen L21 P21t21g il'C3Slll'Ci', l4Ol'1'Ilil1L' liil'llJf1l'Z'lQ lilJl'21l'lZlll, Rnhy ll11tT111n. The Minstrel Show A huge and pleased audience on january 20 accepted wholeheartedly the first Minstrel Show. The comhination of laughter and song, when supplied hy the Mixed Chorus, directed hy Mrs. Myra Cook, was a great treat to most of the students. The show was such a grand success that plans are heing made to present it annually. Milan Marko hecame an interlocutor for the day with the four end-men, l'aul Pronos alias Ham Gravy, Paul Genova as Bones, Alfred Caniglia as Tamho, and Adolph Gafkowski as l'orkchops. helping him. A numher of soloists and two dances supported hy a part of the Dance Orchestra, gave line displays of their talent. The entire group singing such spirituals as Hallelujah so delighted the audience they could hardly stop cheering till another was sung. p The Fall Music Festival The third semi-annual Music Festival, presented on 'Decemher 9, was another success for the music deartment. On this program were featured many Christmas songs hy the various choruses accompanied hy the different instrumental groups. The Verse Speaking Choir made its dehut on this program. The Concert Band, Concert Orchestra and String Ensemhle each played several selections which proved their musical ahility. The music department, of which Mrs. K. R. Lane is chairman, also had a variety of choruses performing. The Freshmen Girls' Chorus, junior Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Cluh and lioys' Glee Cluh did their hest in representing the vocal element at NVells. The singing of U Come, All Ye Faithful and the VVells l.oyalty Song hy the choruses and audience, accompanied hy the orchestra ended the third successful Music Festival at XVells. Spring Music Festival On May 15, all the music organizations of XYells were again united to present the Annual Spring Music Festival. The stage was decorated with heautiful arti- ticial flowers which succeeded in lending a touch of spring to the performance. The Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, and Saxophone Sextet were presented to the puhlic for the first time since each won the city championship in its class, They gave demonstrations which could only he surpassed hy having them play again. The memhers of the string ensemhle played several selections. The junior Girls' Chorus. Senior Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus showed their ahility hy singing two selections each. The Verse Speaking Choir captivated the attention of the audience hy their offering ln the Usual VVay. The climax of the evening was reached when the Choruses, Hand and Ur- ehestra were massed in one large chorus to sing l.ove's Old Sweet Song. The audience participated in the final chorus. Rounds of applause echoed through the hall in final appreciation of a very enjoyahle evening. THLETICS Wells Champions The Wells Senior Cagers finished the brilliant season of 1936-1937 by winning twenty-three games of the total twenty-seven. This is indeed a splendid record when one considers the fact that a young school is able to produce a champion team within two years of existence. Throughout the season the squad had to wage a continuous struggle against an array of formidable opponents. Many of the crucial contests were decided in overtime periods or by slim margins. 'T e team tasted defeat but did not permit that to halt them from capturing the city title from Farragut, the city champions of last year, in another one of those thrilling games, 23-21. The four oustanding games during the regular season were: the last minute victory over Austin, 29-285 the quarter finals game with Lane, decided in an extra period, 32-305 the semi-final with Crane, 33-21, and of course the championship game with Farragut. Each of the boys, composing the team, had his game when he was the stand- out performer. When one slumped another rose to the occasion. Eddie Leonard, threatening forward, having played nine semesters, was taken off the team and replaced by Art Hoffman, all-state forward on the tournament team. In addition Henry Sachs, captain of the champions and also president of the Varsity Club, was choscn all-state guard. The Senior Basketeers represented the Chicago High School League in the state meet at Champaign, Illinois. After defeating Galesburg in the first round, a splendid performance, VVells was eliminated by the Collinsville team in a close, hard-fought defensive battle. The caliber of Wells' performance may be judged by the performance of Col- linsville against Ioliet,.the team which eliminated the remaining state teams, thus being acclaimed state champions. Joliet defeated Collinsville by two points, Col- linsville beat Wells by two points. If figures do not lie, only four points separated us from a state champion- ship! Thus, in this short resume, we close a glorious chapter in the athletic history of VVells, the infant of the Public High School League in years, but not in deeds. I JUNIOR BASKETBALL This season's playing was more or less a continuous build-up for next year, in that the entire squad will be back to participate in playing for at least one more year, the majority of the boys being enlisted for two or three more years. The team showed tremendous power throughout the season, but because of lack of experience it did not linish as well as the coach, Mr. Singer, had anticipated. The most spectacular games of the season were the defeat handed by Lane by a close margin of 19-185 the decided victory over Fenwick 31-195 the defeat handed to St. Johns Military by a score of 36-16 and last of all the one point lead by Tilley in a score of 29-28. Joseph Rajca, Elmer Jaroch, Tony Danello, and Emil VVodka were the team's outstanding players. J. Rajca was selected to lead the squad for the coming season. 0 BOYS' GYM LEADERS This group was organized by Mr. Singer for the sole purpose of assisting the Boys' Gym Department in its daily activities which comprise the program of the year. The object of this group is to promote a spirit of co-operation between indi- viduals, individual and class, and individual and school, all of which lead to the co-operation of every student for the highest ideals in scholarship, athletics, and character leadership for the Wells High School. The various leaders receive personal instruction from the coaches, Mr. Singer and Mr. Paulick, and in turn impart the fundamental ideas to the various physical education classes. Life Guards The ultimate aim of the VVells High School Swimming Staff is to teach every boy to swim. Mr. Williaiii G. Paulick and the Life-Guard Staff devote the greatest portion of their time to teaching beginners to swim. However, those boys who are fairly proficient are not neglected, for they are taught intermediate swimming, advanced swimming and life-saving and are trained to assist in the teaching of swimming. They are prepared to pass the various pro- fessional life-guard tests in the city after they graduate, to help defray their ex- penses through college if they so desire. Forty-nine boys are now undergoing instruction in the modern life-saving methods in preparation to qualify for the next year's Life-Guard Staff. The course includes the following: artificial respiration, approaches, carries, breaking of strangling holds, first aid methods and teaching beginners to swim. F orty-six swimmers took the life-saving test. Miss Newberger gave the Red Cross test with the assistance of Mr. Paulick, boys' swimming coach. The life guard members are also assistants in the gym department. 3 8i0I' Swimming Team The Senior Splashers'fm1 hed the 1936-37 season by winning seven dual meets and losing two. The Medley, lay Team placed fifth in the Chicago Public High School Meet. The first strin Vswimmers were: Captain Leo Balcikonis, breast stroke, Frank Pufont, Steve Niittl, Stanley Tomczyk and Emil Wodka, free style. Captain Leo Balcikonis and Stanley Tomczyk are to be commended for their efforts in the various school activities and the sportsmanship displayed during their high school career. The Wells Senior All-Star Swimming Team is composed of the better swim- mers of the junior and senior squads. Leo Balcikonis, the 100 yard breast stroke, set the pace at 1.17 :4 with Chur- rillo, a promising swimmer in second place. The 100 yard back stroke was at- tained by Vincent Oddo in the time of I 215 with Harold Markowski in second place. Junior Swimming Team To this team belongs the honor of being the first Wells Swimming Team to score points in a City Meet. Vincent Oddo won second place in the back stroke and the Medley Relay Team placed fourth. In addition to that, they won four dual meets deefating Kelly, Manley, Englewood and Kelvyn Park, losing to Crane, Fenwick and Manley. High point men on the team were: Vincent Oddo, Robert Speer, Carlo Raimondo, and Hugo Montonari. Members of the junior team are required to be sixteen years or under. In order to be eligible for the junior team they must pass in four major subjects with a G average in scholarship. Each participant must average a certain time in order to take a position on the team. The Ioo yard free style was obtained by james Herrel in I :o9. The forty-yard back stroke was set by Vincent Oddo in 24 3f 5 seconds. The 40 yard free style was set by Carlo Raimondo with a time of 22.4 seconds. The forty-yard breast race was tied by Speer in 29 seconds. The Medley Relay was composed of Oddo, Speer, and Raimondo and was taken with a tie of 1 :15 minutes. The six-man relay was composed of members making 40 yards in 23 seconds or less. N .w.t.H:-xV,F - tw VT.:-qgyetg-ini' . h . J . L. I V i Y l . g Corner Kick Ball Championship Corner kick ball was derived from the English game, soccer. Being a seasonal sport the girls did not have much time to master the game thoroughly. Not equipped with outdoor grounds, or soccer equipment, the game was modified to a simpler game of corner kick ball. Each team was composed of about twenty-four girls. There were forty-six teams entered in the tournament, excluding the 1B's. Out of all the forty-six teams, the team pictured brought in the victory. The girls in the winning team were: L. Kasprzyk, H. Jaskula, H. Grabiec, E. Gogliotti, I. Milowski, V. Somers, B. Vrablik, S. Zawisza, E. Gerali, F. Pud- lowski, G. DeMuro, and R. Rascia. Girls' Life Saving Corps A splash of water or a call for help would end more tragically, if Life Saving Crews did not exist. One of the most beneficial and significantly organized groups in the Girls' Physical Education Department is the Life Saving Corps. These girls took it upon themselves to learn the fundamentals of Life Saving, and they feel that to be able to perform and pass the tests required is a most important part of their school work. However, the girls do not feel they are through when they have com- pleted their tests, Each girl continues her practice to keep in trim and besides she renders many willing hours of service in the swimming classes acting as life guard and as student helper. The department is proud of these able assistants, and the girls themselves are proud to be the ones to offer this type of service to the Wells High School. Gym Leaders The Girl Gym Leaders are chosen by their own gym classes because of the following qualities: willingness to accept responsibilityg ability to start work, care for equipment and instill a spirit of cooperation among the members of the team: unusual ability in leadershipg good example, firmness, patience and cheer- fulness, loyalty to the whole team and willingness to help those who need assistance. They meet as a class once a week and receive instruction and training in taking charge of the regular gym classes in order to assist the teacher and allow more individual work and a greater variety of activities. ' ix' bf ,FJ During the past year, the third type of student activity-special interest clubs-has been organized for the purpose of bringing together all students who have a mutual interest in some activity not included in the academic curriculum. The general theory of the plan is that collectively. the students can accomplish more in a particular field, than they can individually. ln addi- tion, the atmosphere of enthusiasm and cooperation provided through a club brings out the best qualities of its members. Foremost among these is leadership, which is developed through training in following others. The special interest club provides opportunity for character training, which is one main objective of a high school education. The special interest clubs meet on alternate Tues- days during after-school periods. This arrangement allows the student activity program of XYells to run a well-ordered course-and prevents conflicts with other phases of student life. 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'l'lu-5' hlu- ilu- hrmu-, tlu- clulm, :mul tlu- slumsur, Miss Luis lwsclu-r. l'.YCl'l'UllL' hlu-rl tlu- 2llllZllC'lll' slum' llu-y lm-sn-lm-cl just lu-imc f.lll'lSllllI1S 'lllu-y hzul lu-vcr clmnu- it lu-fm'c hut tlu-5' mlul Ullllllllilli' thc gmlgr--lt was lIllllk'CKlSS1ll'f' llu-5' lu-211' ul lzmumus Rfnnzms, Lau-sur L'SIb4'ClZlllj'Q tlu-5' slu-uk ul ilu- stars, ilu numths uf tlu- czllclulzlr. llu- glzlclizltm-ical cumc-sts. :uul tlu- hwzxsilm of llu- llllfllfl- rizms .... Tlu- clulm clc-tc-cts tlu- Latin urigins ul' lfuglisll wurcls such us. luwlzllmlc- INbl'lZll'll-Ublllllllill, mllzuus. Tlu-y llllltlf on zlltc-rlmzuc 'l'1u-srlzxys in rfumm Jug, i H 1 The Itglian Club ,I lu- htty hu-mlu-rs ul tlu- ltallzm C luh must kurmw num- zlluwut ltzvh' uf ilu- past mul pu-sc-111 than m'cli11z11'y high scluunl stuclc-ms fm' at tlu-ir nu-1-tiugs tlu-y givc- lm'- 11111-s ulumut tlu- CUllllll'j', sc-c slirlc-s clcpicting it :Ls it was C1'lIlllI'll'S ago mul us it is lumw, spa-ali of fzmums lIZlll2lllS, sin--' ltzxlizm songs 'mul 'ls '1 clivvrsifm mnlx mul 5 K ' C K I K . . .. 1 ltzmlizm c1'osswm'fl puzzlcs. Tlu- clulfs sponsor is Mr. lf. lk-l l avcm. hs olhcm-rs arc-: Tmlx' SC11l'lZlIlU pre-siclclmtg Tcmm lfucmu-, vice-pu-siclc-11tg l.m'1':1i1u- lluclcly, Sl't'l'ClZl1'yQ .-Xhtlumy Sill' racco, ll'CZ1!-3lIl'C'l'1 zuul Sam Dzlmico, sergc-:111t-at-:11'111s. v --,'zv5-gi-we-wwwgsln' s. s ,. -- M f-- r.,-1 vi ,vw ,. --1 ..1,.,,.,..,J.v,,i A, . Authors' Club The Authors' Club was organized in September, 1936, with Miss Pidgeon as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for young authors to develop any creative ability which they may have in the literary field. Members of the club are encouraged to write stories, poems, plays or magazine articles or to bring any of their literary creations to the meeting for advice or correction. ' During the meetings, club members study not only the works of well known writers but also the published, writings of students of their own age, for ideas and inspiration. The Authors' Club meets on the third Tuesday of each month in room 418. At present the club has twelve members but many more have expressed a desire to join. The officers of the club are: Jennie Wisniewski, president g lrene Kroll, vice- presidentg Helen Krystyn, secretary, Erminia Gwozdy, treasurer 3 Marilyn Dubel, press representative. The College Club - The College Club, which is open to third and fourth year pupils of Wells, was organized for the purpose of assisting pupils to become better acquainted with many colleges, through a study of their histories, entrance requirements, locations and scholarship aids. At each meeting at least two colleges are discussed as to their advantages to those interested in particular subjects. The Club intends to make excursions to Chicago colleges to become further acquainted with their location and general atmosphere. Those members interested in competitive examinations or other methods of obtaining scholarships are given special attention. It is the purpose of this organization to make Wells more conscious of the fact that our students can become college material and help them to select the best school for their interests. Mrs. A. S. jasper sponsors this club. In April, Esther Piecuch was elected the club's president. Junior Journalism Club In order to give those forgotten men, the freshmen and sophomores, a new deal in participation in school publications, the Junior Journalism Club was organ- ized early in the semester of February, 1934. This club is exclusive in that no students above 2A are permitted to join, an interest in journalism is the only admission requirement to freshmen or soph- omores. Miss Dorothy M. Bailey, the sponsor, hopes through the club to create a minor league farm to train rookie reporters for later participation in our major league Held of journalism, the VVells VVorld Staff. To carry out this ambitious project, club members are not only studying the make-up of newspaper pages but also creating miniature newspapers of their own. At present the club has been divided into four staffs under the following editors: Andrew Accetura. Dorothy Becker, Chester Gall, and Mary Yoksoulian. The business meetings of the club are presided over by Adele Kawka, presi- dentg Walter Polakow, vice-president, and Celia jesion, secretary. Girls' Nature and Handicraft Club Organized on January 12, 1937, for the purpose of helping girls become better acquainted with nature and giving them a broader view of outdoor life, the Girls, Nature and Handicraft Clubv now meets every Tuesday during the eleventh period in room 109. lts sponsor, Miss Sophie C. Domzalski, plans and conducts recreational hikes and excursions. The club's officers are: Lillian Mozinski, president, Shirley Rowe, vice- presidentg Rose Campo, secretary, Lorraine Rood, assistant secretary, and Irene Krusienski, treasurer. The group leaders are Olga Drewnicky, Eleanor Kruczek, Virginia Placzkiewicz, and Emily Atchenson. Camera Club In the workrooin behind room 300 some boys and girls gather around a table. . . . They bend over a black box from which issues an eerie red glow. . . A boy places a negative on the glass located on top of the box .... He whistles absent- mindedly .... A piece of paper is put over the negative, the lid .of the box is pressed over both .... The boy turns on an electric light switch and counts- One . . .two. . .three. . .four. . . Enough, say several voices. . . Five . . .the boy adds disdainfully before turning off the switch. After putting the paper into a pangwhich contains the developer, he watches a picture emerge out of blank white- ness .... Beside him a girl starts to work with the printing box .... That is the Camera Club in action .... Sometimes the action varies to the taking of photographs, the developing of films or the enlarging of pictures, but practical things are always done on very Tuesday during the tenth period when Mr. Abell is directing and teaehi the club. af O Travel Club The pocketbooks of most high school students have a capacity only for coins and street-car slugs, so at present the twenty-six members of the Travel Club confine their sight-seeing activities to Chicago. However, they meet in room 222 on the first and third Tuesdays of every month in order to discuss and cultivate a desire for seeing strange faces and different places in other parts of the world. The sponsor, who plans trips for them, directs and guides them, is Miss Cora Prendergast. V- The club was organized in the beginning of the February, 1937, semesterg it plans to visit the Merchandise Mart, Chinatown, the Adler Planetarium, and the Stock Yards. The officers who preside over the business meetings are Nick Phillips, presi- dent, Emily Hraniotic, vice-presidentg Violet Kuzminski, secretary, Jeanette Bicla, treasurer, and Donald Pietrowski, sergeant-at-arms. I 54 wa .. , . .VJ X I Boy Scout Club In room 404, on every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, ten boy scouts meet with Mr John McCa1mont for the express purpose of working to earn their merit badges. Several teachers act as counselors in examining candidates for these badges. The club was organized immediately after a special bulletin encour- aging its formation was sent out. It presented a study hall assembly on scout activities toward the end of this semester. The signal demonstrations fascinated the audience. The training these boys are gettin in first-aidlwill be of value to them all through their lives. Now that Spring ang Summer have come, the boys are planning hikes and therefore offering opportunities to allow them to practice what they have learned about camping and cooking. The officers are Robert Brandt, president, and Steve Kalish, secretary. I Aviation Club .- In little more than one semester the members of the Aviation Club have 'niade light model planes-Martin and Boeing Bombers, a Waco, and a Curtiss-Robin. They have read booklets and magazines. which refer to airplanes, they make scrap- books from clippings about outstanding' events in the history of aviation. Mr. Hunter, the Club's sponsor, brought an all-metal bodied model of a French Gershoux to school and since it has movable control surfaces, has taught them the outer workings of an airplane. They visited the Municipal Airport, inspecting the hangars of different companies, the adjacent buildings, the time table boards, and the scales on which baggage is weighed. They saw planes take off for the other side of the continent and saw others come from there and land. They heard the pilots of sight-seeing planes eulogize their planes in order tq inspire con- fidence in the people who stood hesitantly about them. They learned of the sights which may be seen from the cabin windows while flying over Chicago-all for two dollars and fifty cents. The club's officers are Clarence Delaney, president, and Helen Pearlman, secretary. ' Wellknit Club , If, when passing room 308 on the first or third Tuesday of the month during the tenth period, one sees a group of girls struggling with yarn and knitting needles, one can correctly surmise that the VVellknit Club is in session. The club gives those girls an interesting and practical occupation for their leisure hours. It has a few members who rush in on the sponsor, Miss Ann McWilliams, any day during the tenth period in order to start something new and then, do not appear until they encounter a difficulty. Thus far the knitters have made sweaters, gloves, scarfs and collars. The club has a regular membership of twelve. There are two officers: Adelaide Balcikonis, president, and Margaret Thineman, secretary. I R .H Hr: 7- '5 'ln--'s .?! ,.,.: ,, . Above: Areliitectural Club. Below: NN'ells Honor Society. Architectural Club The .'Xl'CllllCCllll'2ll Chili which studies the construction of homes, air eoncli- tioning. insulation and all other nioclern iinprovenients, plans to nizike Il landscape fliorznna of the hnilclings in the surrounding vicinity of the XX'ells High School. lt will he approxiniately four feet square and will inelucle all the features of the streets as they eztn he seen on any clay. The fzuniliur hnilclings. trees. lC'lCQl'Zlllll poles, signs, automobiles and street ears will he reproclueecl in miniztture. lint these are plans. The eluh has stucliecl the llllltlZllllClllZllS of hoine eonstrnetion through the moclel home made hy l.eRoy liehnke after two :incl one-half semesters of work. lt is twenty-four inches high, twenty-eight inches long and huilt ZlCL'Ol'tllllg to 21 scale of one inch equal to one foot. Mr. G. lf. 'liheiss is the elulfs sponsor. Le Roy llehnke is its sole oflsieer. if ' ' ii A ' ,gg .rf rf- was M i ,,,,f1.m .. , 42. , ...M .xx Wx. . 'K ..,Y,. .Ax .., M -,,., Wells Honor Society Membership in the Wells Honor Society is a distinction which belongs to those students who have served two or more semesters in a service organization. The .awarding of honors for such service is tiedf up irrevocably with the basic educational principles governing student activity organizations. The policy of this society in regard to honor awards is based on special achievement in one field with minimum participation in all main types of activities. Democracy of opportunity for students indicates the necessity for this policy. The pinpreceived by each student who has met the high standards of the society is the sole material reward accorded by the school for service rendered to the faculty and student body. It is a symbol of outstanding participation in activities which contribute to the all-around development of student personality. MARSHAL AWARDS Francis Condro Irene Glinski Stella Dytko Clem Balinski Edward Fifelski Irene Bachta Edward Maehowski Loretta Sass Albert Kerbel Loretta Dembski Adele Zaczek Stephanie Pudlowski Anthony Jaskula Irene Wilant Irene Latecki John Goral Frances Rzepka LaVerne Campbell Emily Slezak Louise Aloy Jean Bajak Mildred Czarnik Helen Wiszowaty Marie Badula Camella Grecco Geneva Andreoni Lorraine Brenk Nick Mageolerdo Stella Bienia Helen Witek Olga Varon Evangelo Finos SERVICE GIRLS AWARDS Betty Lobek Mary Stelyn Olga Yureczki Lorraine Marach Helen Backal Anita Adamovich Mary Crouse Mildred Canadeo Marian Holme Herminia Juszczyk Mildred Klein Evelyn Kursch Jane Los Adeline Weilgus Helen Zawadzki REST ROOM AWARDS Angela Janowska Marie Castellano Jennie Meglio Maria Gayda WELLS CIVIC ASSOCIATION Leo Balcikonis Matthew Gallik Honor Society Emil Golonka Jessie Henderson Lorraine Hubick Milan Marko Frances Potirala Philmore Shapiro Eleanore Wojnarowski Tony Scariano Edith Bock Virginia Somers Clemens Balinski Dorothy Becker Robert Brandt Lena Castellano Wilburt Gull Mary Majewska Mildred Muzal Gene Nicholas Carmella Placzkiewicz Helen Pearlman Mary Spinuzza Catherine DuBas Melvin Johnson LIBRARY STAFF AWARDS Joseph Belechata John Ferfecki Helen Grabiec Casimir Kapuscinski Mildred Muzal Barbara O'Neill Theresa Przybyla Mabel Sniewak Pat Sullivan John Battaglia Edith Bonomo Anne D'Antonio Gus Demos Casimira Grochowski Genevieve Kobelinski Leooold Kozimor Lucille Miller Aloysius Mitek Genevieve 'Pinas Robert Schroeder Mabel Sniewak Eleanor Thomas Lilla Woiciechowska Sophie Wydra FIRE MARSHAL AWARDS Clem Balinski Leo Allen Rock Cassella Tony Danello Peter Frofis Louis Janotta John Janulaitis James Scianna James Soakowski Russel Styler John Battaglia Angelo Isola ORCHESTRA AWARDS Henrietta Bator Sam Forte Joseph Fugazzatto Kay Kemp Mildred Longaver John Menna Florence Shefte Helen Zalewski Peter Kavathas Guy Fnggazzatto Anthony Tryblowski Steven Schlenker Melvin Johnson Leonard Brower Alfreda Jackowska Florence Pyrcioch USH ERS AWARDS Evelyn Brzostowski Mildred Florkowski Henrietta Kahn Eleanor Kopin Josephine Kuczynski Jenny La Capra Lorraine Marach Lorraine Mollenda Mary Lodico Alberta Paglieri Helen Pilaski Evelyn Schmal Bernice Serynek Anna Sniaukstas Lottie Wasik Helen Wiszowaty Evelyn Kusibab Joe Noga Irene Milowski Jean Ulatowski Marie Majzak OFFICE SECRETARY AWARDS Anita Adamowich Helen Backal Mary Crouse Mildred Canadeo Marian Holme Herminia Jusczyk Mildred Klein Evelyn Kursch Jane Los Mary Stel n Adeline vviilgus Helen Zawadzski SPECIAL SERVICE AWARDS Josephine Damico Angeline Fieri Josephine Krason Frances Marciniec ' Wanda Mleko Adeline Juszczyk CORRELATOR AWARDS Marcella Dominick Adam Dvdak Doris Hight Louise Radzik Frank Sulewski WELLS WORLD AWARDS Tony Seariano I Adam- Dydak Mary Stelyn Jane Los , Roman Pueinski i Angelo Isola Edward Zdanowicz Eugenia Felczak VVilma Abrahams Anthony Romeo HOSTESSES AWARDS Anna Kalman Helen Doroskin Helen Pasek Lillian Marten RECORDS AWARDS Jane Los Mildred Klein Dolores Sass G.A.A. AWARDS Betty Hamilton Frances Potirala Marian Pawlicki Helen Daneliak Mildred Canadeo Evelyn Kiersch Irene Byczkowski Etta Buslow Antoinetta Conteduco Margaret Seniew Frances Sasak ATTENDANCE OFFICE AWARDS Walter Dzien Emily Mekytn Olga Pysczyk CLEAN-UP AWARDS Henrietta Bator Marianne Bodzich John Boehm Mitchell Bratko Steve Ocwieja Ted Pokrzywa i l e The New World 1,0011 11115161 1101111111 j'11l1 110 your 1111111 501111111 -W'1II'.YV, lflllil' 110111'1-1011 11111105, 111111 11111111511 .1-1'1l1'S, V11111' f1'1011115111115 11151 H1111 11'l1Fl1l1.S'1l1f7.Y 11111110 VYUI1 '111111 111111 AV1111 1111110 f'11XS1'1I' 1110 11111110 V01 11111101' 51111 111111 511 1'01'1111 VV0lI111Y.Y 111111111101' l'11l111IIQ 1111'11 1111.' 111111, 7111, 1'11001'11111 1111141115 111 111111 111.91 gf1111U, 11111171 1111110105 111111111011 11111' 111't't1f IIKIIIIU, T110 111110 111111115 111111 11111110 011011 llflhl' N1111' 1111110 1111'07'01' 1111 f1Il'11' 'IL't7-V, V01 k0111 1111110 111 11101111111-V1.9 011051 11 111'1'0 f1Il'VX' 01111 Sl'1 Z'i' 111111 11111 VV1111 11051. 1,11111e f111'fu011'11,' l1l'f0l'1' you 1105 1110 fk'lIi,1.1111 10111111 1111111 171Il1ll1'1'.S' 111 11010 1110 1111-1111'1011, N010 101111115 111 01111111101' 111111 5111111110, N010 111111115 111 500, 11010 111111115 111 1111, P1'0171l'III.V 111 501110, 1111171 1u'111'k 111101111, A111130 1150 of 1110 111111115 111111 111100 Sf71'l1 IJYIIILI1 511111 V150 111 y11111' 51100055 111111 -1611111 1110 500101 11111111111055 T11011 1111 111100 111111e011 11117 5111110 111 'Z'fII.H H1100 1111110 11II'l1 11111'115111f15, .Y1l.1'1ft'1'C?1Il 1111111. S0 1011110 11111' 11111151 101111 1111011 0y05. Go, 50012 111111 10111 1110 111011111115 f71'l'Z1'.' -Eleanor Nelson , 11, rtlygig -Q1 5 J: 9 History of the Class of June 1937 , By MARY STELYN In February, 1935, Wells High School opened its doors to students from other schools of the near northwest side district. Among them were many boys and' girls who formed the 2A class. They were divided into divisions, each of which elected officers to conduct the division room meetings. Delegates were elected to the Wells Civic Association-the first participation of the sophomore class in extra-curricular activities. The 2A's then proceeded to organize and join language clubs, to par- ticipate in music classes and choruses, to serve as office clerks, library assistants, hall marshals, ushers, and attendance clerks. A When Wells was awarded a silver cup as second place winner in the city-wide Clean-Up Campaign many of these advanced sophomores were members of the Clean-Up Committee who earned this first honor for VVells. - With Spring came many new activities, which established precedents for future classes. This semester introduced the Music Festival, which is presented semi- annually by the music department. The glee clubs, mixed choruses, band and orchestras attracted many members of the ,37 class. VV ith the graduation of this class will go many with exceptional talent in music. Two members of the Junior class were nominated to the office of vice-presi- dent of the ifVells Civic Association in the convention held late in May, 1936. The convention was a big success and a member of our class won the election, becom- ing vice-president of this organization of over two thousand members. In the fall of 1936, 184 students returned to form the ,37 class, now reduced to four divisions. The first senior class meeting was held in order to give the members time to become better acquainted, with senior class elections being with- held, and temporary officers presiding at the meetings throughout the remainder of the semester. A 'fSenior Get-together was the first social affair sponsored by the class. It was held at Christmas time in the small gymnasium. One month afterward the 4B's established a precedent-a farewell party for the graduating class. Everyone enjoyed the social immensely. February, 1937 . . . and the class entered its last semester in high school. Class elections then became the important event of the senior year. Primary elections were held, eliminating two of the four candidates for each office. In March the newly elected officers presided over the first regular senior meeting. Senior meet- ings were held every second week thereafter. With February came the climax of the senior basketball team's success in practice games, league games, and the semi-finals. Wells emerged victorious in the city championship game. The work of the class during the remainder of the semester was conducted mainly through the various committees, in which every senior division was rep- resented. College day, in May, gave the seniors an opportunity to receive informa- tion regarding the different colleges and universites in which they were interested. An informal luncheon was the highlight of class day festivities in June. On Friday evening, June 4, over one hundredcouples danced amid the sway- ing palms at the Senior Promenade. The affair was held in the large gymnasium, which had been transformed by the seniors into a beautiful ballroom. Thursday, June Io, graduation day--both an end and a beginning. That evening marked the culmination of four years of scholastic effort. It marked, also, the commencement of new activities which were in store for the seniors, following graduation. The class of ,37, like the first two graduating classes, did its part in the work of organizing Wells High School. It leaves behind many precedents, which if followed by succeeding classes, will help form many of the traditions of the Wells High School . . . of the future . . . Our Alma Mater! I I , I' . ,f 2,141 Class is, . Eresident ,ff 1 1 .' f Edward Vice-Pres. Secretary Fin. Sec.. Treasurer Sergt.-Arms J, Swed E. VVojnarowski G. ajewski S. Hubrich S. Tomczyk SENIOQQOFGUNE 1937 Colors: Silver and Royal Blue Class Gift: Electric Scoreboard COMMITTEES Pin and Ring C0l1H'llllll'C Michael Pecora, chairinang Helen Backal, Ann Vignola, Lillian Borawski, Florence Adams. Cap and Gown Committee Esther Piecuch, chairman, Stella Dytko, Steve Panek, Emily Mroczek, Rose Raj kowski. Pram Committee Marie Castellano and Anthony Scariano, chairmen, Leo Balcikonis, Henry Marks, Henry Hebda, Genevieve Kohelinski. Press C ommiltee Angelo Isola, chairman, Julian Koziol, Stella Niedwiecz, Richard Pawelkie- wicz, Marion Gazinski. Class Day C'0mmittee jane Los, chairman g Evelyn Kusibab, Stephanie Pudlowski, Anne Augustyn, Eleanore Kosirog. Co11z11zencement Day Committee Mary Stelyn, chairman, Frances Kerrigan, Lillian Habel, Alvera Wlalker, Henryetta Lewandowski. Social Committee Margaret Leone, chairman, Mabel Spiewak, VV alter Kmiec, Medard Weglarz, Alfreda Jackowski. Class Gift C01'11,7H1llf66 Edward Fifelski, chairniang LaVerne Main, Henry Sachs, Olga Y ureczki, George Obuchowski. Financial Committee Sophie Schur, chairman, Tillie Bland, Francis Klos, Mary Nicholas, Frances Condro. f Ii. . 1 6 man. Ii A ., ' J 1 S if ADAMS, FLORENCE H. Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Pin and Ring Comm., Tennis Club, Hall Marshal, Verse Speak- ing Choir, Social Dancing Class. Ambition: To be a nurse. BACHTA. IRENE A. Schurz XV. C. A., G. A. A., Photo- graphy , ' utenant of N . als, ary Staff, ' in Clul arshal Cen- ter Cl . Polish Club, ,, Qafgficing, Honor Ser- A bition: To be a nurse. BALCIKONIS, LEO Lane President VV. A., Prom om Varsity lub, Var- ' CCH-pt D gfy I -, ition: To retire as a rich A M Gym Cl r Social BARRES. IR E !McKi1zlj ' W. . . . u ., ' gg, . J cmg S ?nfLeader. A 'o . o be an efficient E K , RED Tuley W. A., Social Dancing, ce Clerk. Ambition: To be a successful business-man. BIELA, CHARLOTTE C. Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Polish Club, Gym Service, Library Club, Social Chairman of Letter Girls, Hall Marshal, Soccer Champion. Ambition: To do all-around stenography. B DDYC LORRAINE F. J ' Lucy Flower VV. C.iA., G. A. A., Snapshot Edit r, Iltalian Club, Social Da nj, Art Staff, Hall 1' hal, Wltlls World Stall, I false Club, Orchestra. V Ambition:XTo be an architec- tural drawer. BORAWSKA, LILLIAN Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Pin and Ring Comm., Polish Club, Hall Marshal, Social Comm., Commercial Otlice Clerk. Ambition: To be a secretary to a millionaire. rvvvif AUGUSTYN, AN E Schurz XV. C. A., G. A. A., Pho- tography Staff, Polish Club, Golf and Tennis Class, Camera Club, Social Danc- ing, Volley Ball Team, Mar- shal. Ambition: To be a physica - structress. B KAL, E E McKinley . C. A., . A. ., Pin and i o . 1 p y itor, Office irl, Cl Chor G m Clerk, S ' . Ambition: e successful in all my attempts. BALINSKI, CLEMENCE - - m W. C. ., . e- rr:- of W. C. ., Iarsity, enior Basket jpea Gy e er, Polish I1 of Marshals. rs al. Ambition: T e a lawyer. BED ARZ, BRUNO M. ne . C. A. egate, W. C. , Polish l , Mar . X Ambiti . Spe- , cia . l l BERNADEN, ANDR V F. ' ' Crum' vvffvx., Bo ' ee lub, In- tr r m 1 ion: To, me an auto echanic. BLAND, TILLIE Tuley W.C.A., G.A.A, Financial Comm., Treasurer of Div. Room, Polish Club, Modern Dancing. Ambition: To be a trained nurse. BONOMO, EDI F ' McKinley , Lib y Club te ' , S ial an ' , oni- tor Se ic , ' cial Secre- tary L r Girls. '. C 1. A. A., Itali 1 D Ambition. To be a librarian. X JBRZOSTOWSKI, EVELYN M. Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Senior Girls' Glee Club, W. C. A. Clerk, Polish Club, Vice- Pres. Ushers, Club, Chair- man of Keep Wells Clean Comm. Ambition: To write a book. .lf CALANDRA, JOSEPH, JR. .McKinley VV. C. A., B. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Latin Club, Senior Fi- nancial Comm., Glee Club, Intra-mural Sports, Fire Tarshal, Clean-Up Cam- paign. Ambition: To be an expert chemical engineer. CICS ELL O, MARIE , MrKiule .A Pres. Div Room ro ,s- ., S al and , wim Lea - - Girl, Gym , . fi .A mbition: To be a social work- ET. CIESLA, FLORENCE Tuley W. C. A., G.A.A., Polish Club, Social Dancing, Service Girl, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team. Ambition: To be a successful business woman. CROPINSKI, BERTHA McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Office Clerk, Diving Champion: Capt. Basketball, Life Sav- ing, Swim and Gym Leader, Special Service, Tap and Modern Dancing. Ambition: To be an excellent gym instructress. CZARNOVVSKI, WALTER Tuley W. C.A., Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be an accurate bookkeeper. DI VENANZO, SANTINA McKinley W.C ., G.A.A., Service rl, Italian Club, Staff ypist, Office Clerk, Guid- ance Office, Secretary of Div, Room. Ambition: To be secretary to the president. DYTKO, STELLA M. Mrliinlcy W. C. A., G. A. A., Marshal, Honor Service, Italian Club, Marshal Center, Attendance Cleric. Ambition: To be a nurse. I FETT, CLARENCE Tuley W.C.A., Glee Club, Social Dancing, German club. Ambition: To obtain success, wealth and fame in t e busi- ness w E K f W A Q W x CAS TTARI, CLARA McKinley . . . A., Letter G' l. w iming Team, Da 'ng. Ambi 1 accurate typi . CHODIL, INIARIE Lucy Flower W. C. A., G. A. A., Library Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Fire Marshal. Ambition: To be a successful 'f3'QT'T'!' ., - .C- private secretary U CONDRO, FRANCES M. MrKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Marshal, Honor Service, Marshal Clerk, Swimming Team, At- tendance Clerk. Ambition: To be a nurse. CZARNIK, PAUL Crane W. C. A. Ambition: To become a printer. DE RENZO, ROY Lane VV. C. A., Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a comedian. DROZD, VICTORIA Tulcy VV. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Polish Club, Teachers' VVork Room, Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a secretary. FELCZAK, EUGENIA L. I -V Sabin W. C. A.. G. A. A.. VVells VVorlzl Staff, Correlator Stalf, Senior Life Guard, Letter Girl, Swim and Gym Leader, Polish Club. Ambition: To be a writer. FIDDLER, SYDNEY Sabin VV. C. A. Ambition: To be , . ness man. n . ' I , w i 3 n Avica I .Xin FELS KI, EDVVARD Sabin VV. C. A., Polish Club. Captain of Marshals. Fire Marshal, X Class Gift Comm.. Harmon- ica Club: All-around cham 1, Gym Leader. Ambition: To become Presi- dent of U. S. FORTE, SAIWI Cram' Orchestra, Hand, Dance Or- chestra, Vice-Pres. of B . Ambition: To be a solo trump man in some famous dance band. GABRYS, VVALTER3 Tug,-3, VW C. A., Fir arshal, Lieu- tenant of arshalsg Social Dancing. Ambition: To a U, is tance aviator. 5 4-44 GASIOROVVSKI, ERVIN Sabin VV. C. A., II. A. A., VV. A. A.. Gym Leader, Jr. Basketball Team, Room Champs, Mar- shal, Volleyball Champs. Ambition: To be a success in the aviation field. GENUVA, PAUL IWi'Kinlcy Italian Club, Hall Guard, Mixed Chorus, t'IIones in the Minstrel Show, Master 9 of Ceremonies for 4B So- cials. Ambition: To sail the South Seas. Giiocnowsm, CHARLOTTE Tuley w. C. .x., rs. A, As Polish Club, Social Dancing, Art Staff of the -Correlator. X -4 Aml:it?ryAl':T'be'a uriva L A5981 Y- HAIKEL, LILLIAN C. Sabin VV. C. A., G. A. A., Usher Club, Library Club, Hall Marshal, Commencement Day Comm.. Gym Leader, Spanish Club. Ambition: To be an airplane hostess. CII QI ' .STELL Sabin C r eisuier I l.lJ Cl V ' A., Z. X. A., z. ' i . ion Crass. ers 'ils A In 't r P . , So . 'n ege Club, Cain- era lib. biti : To be a research chemist. FILLIS, HELEN Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Social Dancing Class. Ambition: To be a proficient secretary. GABRIEL, BENNIE Tuley, x VV. C. A.. Fire Marshal, Social j ' A Dancing. Lieutenant of Mar-j JV shals. 8 Ambition: To be a cert' d x Iinblic accountant. X K 5 X GAJEVVSKI, GENEVIEVE V S bin VV. C. A., G. A. A.. Hall ar- shal, Glee Club, Fi ' ial Sec. of Senior Cl ice- Pres. of Div. Ambition: U' cwess e- signer. GAZINSKI, MARION Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal. Photography Comm., Authors' Club, Press Comm.. Dancing. Ambition: To be a teacher. GLINSKI. IRENE I. Srhur: VV. C. A.. G. A. A., Polish Club. Editor of Correlator. Honor Service, Marshal Cen- ter Clerk. Ambition: To be a surgical nurse. GVLLO. MILDRED P. Tuley XV. C. A., G. A. A., VVells YVorld Reporter, Lunchroom Service. Office Service. Ambition: To be an excellent nurse. IIEHDA. HENRY P. I:0H'7Ill1!L VV. C. A., Librarian, Polish Club. Library Club Pres., Delegate to Intra-school Li- brary Council, Ambition: To QUXV . lsoL.x, -md xMcKz 1 VV. C. Ii. ', ells lVorl taff, 'ire Mar al. Pres Com hair- iz Italian .lub ibrary ff, Chorus lee Club. bition: To 1 a sports- writer. r , JACKOVVSKI, ALFREDA McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Student Director, Dance Orchestra, Concert Orchestra. String Ensemble, Social Comm. Ambition: To be a high school teacher. KAKAREKA, HARRY Tulny W. C. A., Lieutenant Hall Marshal, Advertising Comm. Ambition: To be . business ex- ecutive. i Tuley . A., G. A. A., Polish lub, Chief Typist, Modern Dancing. , N QAPUSCINS , ANNE B. C Ambition: To be an opera singer. KEMP, KAY V. Bethany, Miss. W. C. A.. Correlator Staff, NVells VVorlcl Staff, B. A. A., Concert Orchestra, String Ensemble, Student Conduc- tor, Dance Orchestra, Music Club. Ambition: To be a cr' inal lawyer. . 0 K RIGAN, F CES M. Sabin W. .. G. . A.. Attend- a c lerk, Li rary Staff and m.. Hall ll rshal. Social ancmg. G ni Leader, Treasurer of Div. mbition: To be fashion edi- tor of a large newspaper. K IN MILDRED McKinley . A.. G. A. A., Attend- ance Clerk, Mixed Chorus, Rec d Clerk, Camera Club, . S al Dancing,'Photography . aff. Ambition: To be a successful teacher. KLOS. FRANCIS A. McKinley . C. A., Glee C , Hall arshal. Fin. ci' mm.. In - . rt , ' l . ncing. Ambitio 1: a research chemft. KOBELINSKI, GENEVIEVE V. Tuley W. C. A.. G. A. A., Correla- .- tor Staff. Prom Comm., Pol- .' ish Club. Library Club and Sta5, I'shers' Club, Hall Marshal. Modern Dancing. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. ,U Km , ,, .T , F . TPL' Seniors of June 1937 K JASKULA. BILL A. Sabin W. C. A., Polish Club, Glee Club. Ambition: To be a physician or surgeon. KAMOSKI, DOLORES V. Tulvy W. C. A., G. A. A., Office Clerk, Polish Club, Attend- ance Office, Typist for the Correlator, Mixed Chorus, Modern , Dancing, Gym Clerk. Ambition: To be a singer. KARZES, NICHOLAS Tuley ' i W. C. A., Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be an account- ant. X, KER E , r L uley W. egate, Hall Mar- ha 'Iarshal Captain, So- cial Dancing. Ambition: To be a success. .. I i My , IK if - KITTO, CLARENCE McKinley ' W. C. A., Latin Club, Swim- ming, Life Guard, Captain of X' 3 Div. Room Athletics, Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a star-gazer. ' 4 KL YN ARRIET . T . A., G. A. ocial an ' shal. mb' 0 : Je tart dress desig 2 KMIEC, WALTER Tuley VV. C. A., Member of Band, Asst. Mgr. of Varsity Swim- ming Team, Secretary of Div. Room, Social Comm. Ambition: To b a good printer. KOMAT EDVVARD Dr' Paul VV. . cnish Club, Hall .rs Glee Club, Office lrk orrelator Delegate, I ral Sports. Amb io : To study medicine. wifi? KOSIROG, ELEANOR J. Tnley W. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Class Day Comm., So- cial Dancing. Ambition: To be an airplane stewardess. KOVALIC, RAYMOND Sabin VV. C. A., Vice-Pres. Library Club, Polish Club, Adver- tising and Asst. Circulation Mgr. of Wells World, Li- brary Columnist. Ambition: To be an aeronau- tical engineer. KOZIK, LILLIAN R. Sabin W. C. A., G. A. A., Polish Club, Social Dancing, Of- fice Clerk, Guidance Office, Gym Leader, Attendance Clerk. Ambition: To he a modern interior decorator. KOZI , JU N Crane . ., and, Junior Or- e . A iti n: To be a musician or an athlete. KRAWIEC, TED Sabin VV. C. A., Marshal, Latin Club. Ambition: To be what my name means in English-a tailor. r SIBAB, EVELYN Sabin W. C. A., W. C. A. Clerk, Ushers' Club, Social Danc- ing, Class Day Comm., Pol- ish Club Treasurer. Ambition: To be a Hue nurse. LA PATA, HELEN H. Schurz VV. C. A., G. A. A., Wells Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club Secretiry Anibitir1n: To be an opera singer. 1 0444! fi-,,4,.fi-'4 - LEONARD, EDVVARD 1lIcKinley W. C. A., VVells Varsity Club. Italian Club, Basketball Team. Ambition: To be a fireman. KOTLARS, PEARL Sabin W. C. A., G. A. A., Senior Girls' Glee Club, Marshal, Polish Club, Social Dancing, Attendance Clerk. Ambition: To be an English teacher. KOYVALSKA, LOUISE Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Polish Club, Modern Dancing. Ambition: To be a helpful nurse. X KOZIKOVVSKI, HIPQLIT A J? SW W. C Cll4KAVar- sity x ,u Wntra-mural Sbozt . TZ j Ambit on:' be a success in the business world. ICKI, J. v Sabin . ., G. A. A., Polish ub, Attendance Clerk, Li- brary Staff and Club. Ambition: To circle the equa- I tor. KRUZ - JOAN T ley VV I CN ' ixed . ., . , . Ch , ,J'. .' ncing, At- fenda e , Teachers' W0 E. , ypi 'n r rel u . Amb n: 1 be a rfect stenographer. KUZIMCZAK, FLORENCE M. Sabin W. C. A., G. A. A., Library Staff, Polish Club, Social Dancing Class. Ambition: To be a dress de- signer. LASKO, MARIE E. Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Office Clerk, Social Dancing, Polish Club, Advertisement Comm., Librarian, Social Comm. Ambition: To be an eliicient business woman. LEONE, MARGARE I inley VV. C. A., G 1 ., Guidance Office, So omm. S ff Typist n and D i g, Cl n- am- a . bition. be e a manne- quin. EWANDOVVSKI, HENRYETTA F. MvKinley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Polish Club, Publicity Comm., Com- mencement Day Comm. Ambition: To be a nun. L . Ilolv Trinity . A.. ll al, Boys' lee Cl Ambition: be a good post ottice clerk. LOS, JANE Waller VV. C. A., Class Day Comm., Senior Camera, Correlator Staff, Modern and Social Dancing, Latin Club. Ambition: To visit Cambodia. MAct1EJt'zx'K. HELI-:N . Srlzurs . A., G. t . Polir .rfZ.gi.f.Q,3c,,J 7? Ambition: To be at clea, Ike keeper. li 'FD MALACZNIK, WILLIAM A. Tilley VV. C. A. Delegate, Marshal, Lieutenant of Hall Marshals, Intra-mural Basketball. Ambition: To be a printing engraver. MARKS. HENRY Lanz' VV. C. A., VV. A. A., Intra- mural Volleyball, Intra- mural Baskelball champs of '37. Ambition: To be a physical di- rector. MAYERS, IRENE Ruosezfclt VV. C. A., G. A. A., At- tendance Clerk. Senior Life Guard, Swim Leader, Gym Leader. Letter Girl, Swim- ming Team. Ambition: To be another Flor- ence Nightingale. .- MIKULSKI, JULI T in w.'C, . . A. . Polish lu Atte dan ,lerk, So- ' Dan ' , Volleyball eil . : travel around l Seniors of June 1937 C l 1 1 'v rslial Se joe, ' club. Ambition a business executiv LISS, THEODORE Lam' VV. C. A. Ambition: To be a chemist. IVIACHOVVSKT, EDVVARD Sabin Senior Class President. VV. C. A., B. A. A., Latin Club. VVells Varsity Sec. and Treas.. Varsity Basketball, Class President, Hall Mar shal. volleyball. Ambition: To study medicine. Palaizm C u D IHCIHL, ft Comm M x VERNF x mbition To studx niulnune df! , I 4 s . ' . . . A. A., ' - . x o .. Girls' ,l l : ' 1, and music. MARKOWSKI, HAROLD Sabin WV. C. A., VV. A. C., Swim- ming Team. Gym Leader, Life Guard, B. A. A. Intra- murals. Ambition: To succeed Fred As tairc. MATCSZEVVSKI, JOHN R. Sabin. VV. C. A.. Intralnniral Bas- ketball and Volleyball Cham- pion. Ambition: To be a famous avi- ator. MlHALlC. HELEN M. Sabin XV. C. A., G. A. A., Glee Club. Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a dress del signer. MROCZEK, EMILY M. Tuley VV. C. A.. G. A. A., Hall Marshal, Polish club, Teach- ers' XVot'k Room. Ambition: To be an ideal sec- retary. Mft ,,,fr ffify MYERS. GERTRCDE Tuley VV. C. A.. G. A. A., Polish Club, Clerical Assistant, S0- cial Dancing. Luncliroom Service. Ambition: To be a private Secretary. NIIEDZVVIEDZ. STELLA Ttrlvy VV. C. A.. G. A. A., At- tendance Clerk. llall Mar- shal. Service Girl, Knitting Club, I'ress Comm. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. OBSIIT, FRANK Tulvy VV. C. A., Ilall Marshal, Lieue tenant. Ambition: To be a ccrtinerl public acountant. OIKUCIIOVVS KI, GREGORY G. !l1rKi11lvy VV. C. A.. Glce Club, Hall ,F ' Marshall, Dancing Class, Fire Marshal, Illll'1l.'lllLlf2Ll Games, Gift Comm. Ambition: To be a iloctor. OLDZI EXVS Kl, VICTORIA M . Sabin NV. C. A.. G, A. A.. Glee Club. Q Hall Marshal, Social Danc- ing, Polish Class Secretary. Ambition: To become an etti- cient otlico clerk. OZOG, LILLIAN Tulvy VV. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Marshal, Social Dancing, Polish Club. College Club. Ambition: To be a concert pi- anist. PALAZZO, MARY Stcinmct: VV. C. A., Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a successful dress designer. PANEK. NATALIE Sabin VV. C. A., G. A. A., Glee Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. Seniors of June 1937 NICHOLAS, MARY McKinley VV.C.A., G.A.A.. Div. Treas- urer. Olfice Clerk. Fin. Comm.. Vice-Pres. of Div. Room Q Italian Club, VVells NVorld Reporter. Ambition: To be a business woman. . , FRANC ' ry F wer ' ,. 1 . Cl . A! S cial l.n : Itz an C ig 'ole lege li . A bi n. o be gooil ty mist. OIIUCHOVVSKI, CLARA Tuley VV. C. A.. G. A. A.. Polish Club. Social Dancing. Ambition: To be as good a singer as Grace Moore. ODRZYVVALEK, VVANDA S VV. C. A., G. A. A., Lunchroom Service. Social Dancinq, Glee Club, Hall Marshal, Pof lish Class President. Ambition: To be known in r'1 clio work. ORLOWSKT, JOSEPH Tuley VV. C. A., Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a certilied public accountant. PADIILA, NICK Cram' VV. C. A., Hall Guard, Glee Club: Italian Club. Ambition: To be a Linotype operator. LCZEWSKI, JO Lane W. C. A., Hall Guard, Dance Club, Intra-mural Sports, Golf Team, Gym Leader. Ambition: To be a printer. PANEK, STEVE Crane I W. C. A., Hall Marshal, Glee , Club. Ambition: To be a salesman. PARA, MARGARET Sabin W. C. A., G. A. A. Ambition: To be a reporter. PAXVLI K, LOTTI E Tzziey NV. C. A.. G. A. A., Polish Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a successful interior decorator. PESM f N Ki. OLGA Sa 'ii I W. C X A A. A., Lib :ir al lllarslml Cl Aml : bc an interior de e . PIECUCH. LOT Sabin W. C. A.. C. I ub Hall Mar Ambition: . 1er. I PINAS, GENEVIEVE C. Tulcy VV. C. A.. G. A. A., Polish Club. Library Staff, Hall Marshal. Social Dancing, Ofhce Service. Ambition' To b a government ,lanfv:ij:3Ei2Bh!FTS POMARO. JOSEPIIINE A. MrKinlz'y VV. C. A., . A., Italian Club: e ssistant, VVells Staff, Library Staff. bition: To be a secretary. POSTEK. JEAN Tulcy W. C. A., G. A. A.. Hall Mgr- shal, Polish Club. Ambition: To be a successful dress designer. PUDLOWSKI, STEPHANlE C. Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Marshal Clerk, Letter Girl, Social Dancing. Gym Leader, Host- ess, Comm. for Class Day. Ambition: To be a dancing teacher. ' fr 1 . . 1 Seniors of June 1937 f , PAVVELKIEVVICZ, RICHARD Lam' VV. C. A., B. A. A.. Boys' Chorus. Mixed Chorus, Fire Marshal. Social Dancing. 1'0- lish Club. Latin Club. lnlra- mural Softball. Clean-lip Campaign Press Cunnnillec. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. PIECORA. MICHAICL .lIrKinIvy XV. C. A. D!'ll'g12lll'. italian Club. Pres. of Iliv.. Gln-0 Club. I'in anil Ring Comm., Social Dancing. Colh-gc Club. Vice-Pros.. Fire Mar- shal, intra-mural sports. Ambition: To be a coinmercial air pilot. PIECVCH. ESTHER Sabin XV. C. A., G. A. A.. Glce Club, Cap and Gown Comm., Hike Leader. Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a teacher at VVells. PIELICHONYSKI. JOSEPH T. Lilzdlvloom VV. C. A.. Polish Club. Social Dancing. Special Guard, Jour: l Cl'.. 0 , ' :xipbe R CLARA F. Tnlvy G. A. A.. Check Polish Club. 1 . a tynist. ,, - - X POSTAVVA, A DELlNE Tulcy VV. C. A.. G. A. A.. Polish Club, Hall Marshal. Library Stall. Fire Marshal. Volley- ball Team, Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. XR ' N1 ' HELE . Sabin N . , A., Social nc , 'li Club, Serv- i e Gir . An i' : To be an interior orator. OCH, FL : 1 f I W. C. A., G. A. A., Polish Club, Hall Marsh Orches- tra, Dance Orchestra. Ambition: To become a dress designer. ri. it A x ff ,LA-f , U RAJKOWSKI, ROSE I. Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Attend- ance Office, Polish Club, So- cial Dancing, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team. Ambition: To be an excellent court reporter. RYNHQQ GENEVIEVE C. X X Tuley A., G. A. A., Attend- L ance Oflice, Social Dancing. X bition: To be a professional Njancer. SANDRIK, LILLIAN Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Attend- ance Clerk, Camera Club, Library Staff, Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be an ethcient accountant. SAWICKI, HELEN A. Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Glee Club, Q Polish Club. Hall Guard, ' Service Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. KER, STEVEN Crane W. C. A., Hall Marshal, Ush- er, Band and Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Student Conductor. Ambition: To be a good drum- mer. if SCHULIK, FLORENCE Sabin VV. C. A.. G. A. A., Library Staff, Sect. in Typing Class. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. SKRONZ, ESTELLE G. Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Service and Guidance, Spanish Club, Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a court re- porter. SLOMA, LORRAINE Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Attend- ance Otiice, Mixed Chorus, Modern Da , P I , Club. . s , ZAmbition' .To world s cham- l Wsqimme . I'. Seniors of June 1937 1 I A REZMER, DNA sam w. c. A., G. A. A., Letter Girl, Swim Leader, Hall Marshal, Social Dancing, Swim Team. Ambition: To be a professional stage dancer. SACHS, HENRY Tulcy VV. C. A. Delegate. Pres. Var- sity Clubg Co-Capt. Basket- ball Team, Captain Hall Guards. Ambition: To be a certified public accountant. SASS. DOLORES S. Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Polish Club, Lunchroom Cashier. Ofiicc Record Clerk. Sec. for Mr. Rummell. Ambition: To he a successful private secretary. SCARIANO, ANTHONY a r- NV. C. A., Secretary, VVe l VVorld Advertising Mg Editor-in-chief, Glee C , Mixed Chorus, Prom Com . Italian Club Treasurer. Ambition: To own a smal town newspaper. SCHMIDT, HARRY A. Tuley Concert Band, Concert Orches- tra, Dance Orchestra, En- sembles. Ambition: To be solo trumpet- er in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. C- V 1 4 Q - ,fl'.'!f111.' ---.1 J ff' 11:1 VV, C. 1 ' G. . A., Library Staif, Di . oo Pres., XVI: s St , ' . o . ervic Gi ' . uh: ' -Up Cam a' , VVork- Clerk. 1 mbit nz To b a successful SCHUR, SOPHI L. MvKinley DIISIYISSS WOIQIIIU1. H E 'ii olish u ' 1 ei Sen 9 ltio o be 1 designer SLO f , f , 1 Y LA., -I A -k, . . : , ' ' ti' 1 5' . SOCHA, EDWARD Tuley VV.C.A., W'.A.C.. Varsity Swimming T e a m, Life Guard, Intra-murals, Mar- shal Service. Ambition: To be a life guard. SOKOL, HELENE Sabin W. C. A.. G. A. A., Polish Club, Library Staff, Oflice Girl. Ambition: To be a fashion model. SORA. EDVVARD A. Fmigcr W. C. A., Div. Room Pres., Glee Club, Polish Club, Harmonica Club, Hall Mar- shal. Latin Club, Correlator, 1936. Ambition: To be a radio an' nouncer. SPINDLER, FLORENCE St. Columbkillc W. C. A., G. A. A., Teachers' Work Room. Ambition: To be a secretary. STAMOS, ANN Tulvy W. C. A., G. A. A., Social Dancing Class. Ambition: To be u beauty op- erator. ELYN. MARY D. McKinley W. C. A. Delegate, Wells World Staif, Oflice Girl, Latin Club, Commencement Day Comm., Literary Edi- tor of Correlator. Ambition: To study law. STOLTZ. EUGENE Tulcy W. C. A., Dance Orchestra. Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. TSABOVVSKI, ALFREDA Sabin W C.'A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- Gym Le xder Corre l1tor Stat? Latin Club Glee Club Polish Club ,. 1 .i 4 - Ambition: To study medicine. SZADORSKI, LORETTA A. Tuley W'.C.A.. G.A.A., Attendance Clerk, Polish Club, Hall Marshal, Gym Leader, So- cial Dancing, Golf and Ten- nis Club, 4B Social Com mittee. Ambition: To traV f . JK N y 51'i 'Ui' 'KW' Af' V VW! SOLAK, EDWARD Tulvy VV. C. A., Boys' Glee Club, Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a columnist. Ln VJ ' 'Sa ' . A., G. A 'sh Club L' Staff, ll IEVSA SPITAL, FREDA Norfolk, Va. VV. C. A., G. A. A., Service Girl. Ambition: To travel. STELMACHOWSKI. PAUL- INE Holy Family VV. C. A., G. A. A., Otlice Clerk, Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a secretary. STEMPOWSKI, RICHARD Sabin VV. C. A., Lieutenant Hall Marshals. Ambition: To be a traffic man- ager. STYLER, RUSSELL P. McKinley XV. C. A., B. A. A., Fire Mar- shal, Hall Marshal, Library Ass't, Jr. Basketball Team. Ambition: To be a certified accountant. SWED, JOSEPHINE Sabin G. A. A., Library Staif, Swim Leader, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Div. Rm. Reporter, Div. Rm. Secretary. Ambition: To study dramatics. SZADZIEWICZ, ALYCE A. Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. .A., Attendance Office, Polish Club, Social Dancing, Basketball Team. Ambition: To be a good nurse. STUCZKO, MARY M. Sabin W. C. A., G. A. A., Library StaFf, Social Dancing, Office Girl: Polish Club. Ambition: To be a radio artist. TOMCZYK. STANLEY F. Tulry VV.C.A., Varsity Club. Sr. Life Guard, Gym Leader. Ambition: To be a physical educator. ULATOWSKI, JEAN 'Austin VV. C. A.. Polish Club, Pres. Ushers, Club, Serg.-at-arms of NV.C.A. Ambition: To be a good ac- countant. X r-. VI CQL FRANK ' 1 McKinley . C. . Bas X tball and Foot- FX ball als' Intramurals. iiti : T me an engineer X of conditioning. . A ' x . WALACHA, WANDA I Sabin W.C.A., G.A.A., Polish Club, Attendance Clerk, Li- brary Staff. Ambition: To be au interior decorator. WEGLARZ, MEDARD Tuley VV. Q A., B. A. A., Social Dancing, Fire Marshal, Gym Leader. Hall Marshal. Social Comm. Ambition: To secure a govern- ment position. WOJNAROVVSKI, ELEANORE RAE McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Senior Glee Club: Circulation Mgr. of Correlatorg Sec. Senior Class, Swim Leader, Tennis Club. Ambition: To study dramatics. VVYDRA, SOPHIE Sabin W. C. A., G. A. A., Library Staff, Hall Guard, Polish Club, VV.C.A. Delegate. Ambition: To be a shorthand teacher. TOFF, HELEN T. Tuley W. C. A., Pres. G. A. A., Let- ter Girlg Swim Leader, Gym Clerk, Life Saving, Modern Dancing, Capt. Volleyball and Basketball. Ambition: To be a physical di- rector. TOPORKIEWICZ, ESTELLE Sabin VV. C.A., G.A. A., Polish Club, Spanish Club, Hall Marshal, Library Staff, S0- cial Dancing. Ambition: To be a beauty op- YIGNOLA, N M. Sabin VV. C. A., Y . A. A., Latin Club, Attendance Otlice, Pin and Ring Comm., College Club, Social Dancing, Library Staff. Ambition: To be a vocalist. 4-iw XVADZITA, S SA Sabin W.C.A., G . Social Dan' A it : singer. I f, 1 XVAL R, A L. S hum W A., . A. ., ' y ,fy yt,-C, Amb' 'ont e a dancing bt NVILCZEVVSKI, EDVVIN Lane NV. C. A., Marshal, Intra- mural, Glee Club. Ambition: To be a civil serv- ice employee. VVROBLEVVSKI, HEDWIG Waller VV. C. A., G. A. A., Social Dancing. Ambition: To be an aviatrix. X YI7 I, O G , . . A. A., ocial g, Serv Girls, b, Gym ,l Gym Lead- er, tter ir, Life Saving, Giftl Ambitio . To become a well known d ncer. ,. .mc-ffafff '- Jefzifu' ZAJAKALA, IRENE J. St. Stanislaus W. C. A., G. A. A., Social Dancing, Volleyball Team, Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a dress de- signer. ZMUDA, FLORENCE BER- ., G. A. A.. Attendance erk. Social Dancing, Hall Marshal, Polish Club, Volley- ball Team. Ambition: To be a nurse. W Tull-y ZURAD, STEPHANIE Tuley ' W. C. A., G. A. A., French Club, Social D a n c i n g. Lunchroom Service, Gym e Office. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. ,-wtrjf. A ....,. Seniors of June REIZER, ANNETTE Sabin W. C. A.. G. A. A.. Library Club, Social Dancing Class. Ambition: To see the world. KAVATHAS, PETER Crane W. C. A.. Orchestra, Band. Dance Orchestra, President of Band, Leader of Dance Orchestra. Ambition: Orchestra, leafle-1' ZMIGRODZ I, MARIANNE G. Tulry VV. C. A.. G. A. A., Dlv. Pres., Social Dancing, At- tendance Clerk, Glee Club, Div. Sec., Executive Com- mittee. h Ambition: To be chief execu- tive of any business concern. ZUBER, STELLA Sabin W. C. A., G. A. A., Library Staff, Hall Guard, Spanish Club, Polish Club. Gym Leader, Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a news re- porter. w ff- , li. The January 1938 Class History By ' ELEANOR NELSON The 4B class is made up of industrious and enter- prising young students, many of whom have come to Wells from McKinley and Tuley. The members of this class first enrolled at Wells in February, 1936, as 2B's. The upper classmen were 3A's then and the 2B's felt that they were more important than just Hgraduatedn freshmen. Thus they took a lively interest in all of Well's activities. Two members of this class are on the staff of the Wells W orld, helping to keep it up to the high stand- ards set by their predecessors. Others are officers and members of the Polish, Italian, and Glee Clubs. Many girls of this 4B class serve the school by acting as at- tendance clerks and lunchroom hostesses, Working on the library staff or by participating in some other service group. Two boys are accomplished participants in the orchestra and band. All of the class is interested in the social dances which are held occasionally. Early in April, 1937, the 4B's held a class meeting at which ofhcers were selected. An animated dicussion of their future activities took place, each student offer- ing various views and suggestions. Athletic events interest members of this class. One student has gained a reputation for his brilliant and co-operative teamwork in the basketball field, always coming through with flying colors. Another was an outstanding member of the team which won the city championship in basketball in March, 1937. The class of january '38 is one taking active part in all school clubs and organizations, always ready, will- ing, and able. President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms R. Pucinski F. Zuccaro M. Plodzien L. Merchut C. Dobbelstein CLASS OF JANUARY 1938 OFFICERS PUCINSKI, ROMAN President Detroit, Hall Marshal, Fire Marshal, Polish Club, Treasurer of W'elI.v W01'ld Staff, Clean-Up Campaign. Ambition : To be a lawyer. ZUCCARO, FRED Viirv-Pzuzrizlvizt McKinley, VV. C. A., Italian Club, XV. A. A., Camera Club, Intramurals. Ambition: To be a bankvr. PLODZIEN, MARTINA Secretary Tuley, VV.C.A., G.A.A., Hall Marshal, Attend- ance Clerk, Polish Club, Division Secretary, An- nual Staff, Volley Ball Team. Ambition: To be a secretary. MERCHUT, LILLIAN Trmzsurvr Tuley, W. C. A., G. A. A., Glee Club, Hall Mar- shal, Division President. Ambition: To be a secrvtary. DOBBELSTEIN, CHESTER Scvgeant-at-Arms Crane, VV. C. A., Hall Marshal, Social Dancing. Ambitiozfz: To be Postmaster General. ANIOL, WALTER Crane W. C. A., Hall Marshal. Ambition: To be a transport pilot. BAJOREK, EDVVARD C. Crane W. C. A., Hall Marshal, Intra- murals, Wrestling Club, Di- vision Room Reporter. Ambition: To be a chemical en- gineer. BATTAGLIA, JOHN McKinley W. C. A., Hall Marshal, B. A. A., VV. A. A., Sgt.-at-arms, Library Club, Sgt.-at-arms Italian Club, Lieut. Fire Marshal, Clean Up Cam- paign, Glee Club, Dancing Class, VVells World Report- er, Division President, Gym Leader, Intramurals. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. BOZEK, STELLA McKinley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Lunchroom Hostess. Ambition: To be an othce or court stenographer. CAMDEN, BETTY Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Italian Club, Dancing Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. CAMPO, GERALDINE McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Italian Club, Dancing Club. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary or a dancer. CZARNIK, CHESTER Tuley Library Club, Library Staff, Polish Club, Hall Marshal, Polish Students' Federation. Ambition: To be a successful business man. DIADUL, DAN Kvlvyn Park Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Band. Ambition: To become the drummer in the U. S. Ma- rine Band. Qa- QA APOLLARO, ANTHONY McKinley W. C. A., Hall Marshal, Li- brary Staff. Ambition: To be a mechanical or chemical engineer. BARTKIEWICZ, VIVIAN H. Tuley VV. C. A., Hall Marshal, Glee Club, Polish Club. G. A. A., Attendance Clerk, Social Dancing. Ambition: To succeed in the commercial field. BLANCHE, ANNETTE McKinley VV. C. A., Hall Marshal, G. A. A., Lunchroom H o s t e s s, Dancing Club. Ambition: To be a speedy typistf' BURTON, LIFCILLE F. Tuley VV. C. A., gym leader, Life Saver, G. A. A., W.-Letter Girl, Volleyball Champion, Spanish Club, Polish Club, Captain Basketball Cham- pions. Ambition: To be a model. CAMPO, FRANCES MARIE McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Italian Club, Gym Leader, Dancing Club, Div. Vice-Pres. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary or a dancer. CONNELL, WILLIAM Tuley W. C. A., Captain Hall Mar- shals, Intramurals, Hall Mar- shals, Latin Club, Boys' Chorus, Lieut. Hall Mar- shals. Ambition: To be a physician or surgeon. D'ANTONIO, ANNE McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Library Staff, Social Dancing, At- tendance Clerk, Italian Club. Ambition: To be a tap dancer. DENNIS, JOSEPH Tuley W. C. A., Hall Marshal, Latin Club. Ambition: To be a draftsman. DYDAK. ADAM F. Crane W. C. A., W. C. A. Delegate. Fire Marshal, Editor, Cor- relator. Wells World Staff. Ambition: To be a good news- paperman. fx, ELLIOT, MA McKinley ' . C. A . A. A. m ' ion: To be a secretary. FRANK, ROSE Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. GALAUSKAS, ANTHONY Lane W. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Mgr. Jr. Basketball Team, Gym Leader. Ambition: To be a football coach. GIOMETTI, ESTHER A. McKinley W. C. A., Hall Marshal, Li- brary StaFf,, Library Club, G. A. A., Social Dancing, Italian Club. Ambition: To bc a gym in- structress. GORZYNSKI, RAYMOND V. Tuley W. C. A., Orchestra, Band, Saxophone Ensemble. Ambition: To be a musician. HOFFMAN, GEORGE W. C. A., Sr. Basketball Team, Varsity Club. Ambition: To be a high school basketball coach. HUBICK, LORRAINE MAE McKinley W. C. A., Div. President, Div. Delegate, W. C. A. Clerk, G. A. A., Amiual Stalf, Ass't Treas. W. C. A., Glee Club. Attendance Clerk. Ambition: To be an opera singer. f..5w ,a-'F' f !' YF Ii-Hifi? Wes' X' ., , ,U 4-5 F: 1. -4-.jT'!,, Nfl- g.y QJ EHRHARDT, EDWARD Lana W. C. A., W. A. C., B. A. A., Gym Leader, Varsity Club, Life Guard, Glee Club, Swimming Team, Intra- murals. Ambition: To be a pharmacist. FEDUN, OLGA Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A.. Modern Dancing, Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a mannequin. FUCONE, TOM Austin Italian Club, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals, Basketball. Ambition: To be president of a monument business. GERALI, ELEANORE ANN Tulcy W. C. A., G. A. A., Social Dancing, Corner-Kick Ball Team, Division Secretary. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. GOGLIOTTI, ELEANOR HELEN McKinley W. C. A., Corner-Kick Ball Team, Lunchrnom Hostess, Dancing Class, G. A. A. Ambition: Undecided. GRABIEC, HELEN McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Champion Corner-Kick Ball Team, Li- brary Staff, Library Club, Pres. Division, Delegate W. C. A. Ambition: To be a grammar school teacher. HOLDA, LORETTA Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Sec. Trens. Girls' Glee Club, Hall Mar- shal. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. KASZULANIS, IRENE Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Polish Club. V Ambition: To get a civil serv- ice position, to be successful in all I undertake. SENIORS OF JANUARY 1938 LADZICK, DOROTHY Tuley W. C. A., German Singing So- ciety, Gym Leader. Ambition: To be a nurse. LEVERENZ, JOHN, JR. McKinley W. C.A., Hall Marshal, Pres. Sr. Camera Club, VVrestling Club. Ambition: To be a physical di- rector. MAGNONE, CHARLES Lane W. C. A., Italian Club. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper, MALKOWSKI, DOROTHY Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Polish Club, Attend- ance Office. Ambition: To be a secretary. MARTEN. LILLIAN Tuley W. C.A., G.A.A., Pres. Hos- tess Club, Swimming Team, Girls' Life Saving, Swim Leader. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. MITTL, STEVE PAUL Crane W. C.A., Varsity Swimmer, Italian Club, Life Guards, B.A.A., W.A.C., Intra- mural Diving Champion. Ambition: To beat Dick Dege- ner diving. MONACO, DINA E. ZlIcKinley W. C. A., Letter Club, Attend- ance Clerk, G. A. A., Italian Club. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. PESCE, JOE crane Italian Club, Boy Scout Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Intramurals, Basketball. Ambition: To be a hair stylist. 2 LEONE, JOHN Mfzcfnzey W. C. A., Hall Marshal, Glee Club, Italian Club, Social Dancing. Ambition: .To be an office ac- countant. MAGGIORE, JENNIE McKinley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Italian Club, Gym Leaders' Club. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. Q MAJSZAK, MARIE Tuley W . , . . , s ers' Cl . Amb' rs MARACH, LORRAINE McKinley W. C.A., G.A.A.. Spanish Club, Pres. of Div., Hall Marshal. Ushers' Club, Office Clerk, Vice-Pres. of Division. Ambition: To he a. nurse. MITEK, ALOYSI e er Librar Sta ramu -, ey ll ps. ' : be t st of busines MOLIERE, LA VERNE McKinley W. C. A., Delegate, Girls' Sr. Glee Club, Clean-Up Cam- paign Committee, Attendance Clerk, Attendance Sec. Ambition: To be a domestic science teacher. NELSON, ELEANORA Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Annual Staff, Attend- ance Clerk. Ambition: To live happily ever after. PETE N, L sh .A., 1 sh , In- amur 3 Ambition. To ente the civil service. SENIORS OF JANUARY 1938 POLOTORAK, PHILIP Tu ley W. C. A, Camera Club, Life Guard, Jr.-Sr. Swim Team Mgr., Athletic Council, Gym Leader, Hall Marshal, Di- vision President, Gym Clerk. Wrestling Club, B.A.A., In- tramurals. Ambition: To be a dentist. POROWSKI, JENNIE Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Glee Club. Ambition: To be a certified ac- countant. REBOLETTI, HARRY A. I McKinley W. C. A., Vice-Pres. Italian Club, Locker Guard. Social Dancing, Glee Club, Boys. Ambition: To be an accountant. SCALERA, ANTOINETTE McKinley W. C. A., Vice-Pres. Italian Club, Locker Guard, At- tendance Clerk, Swim Clerk. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. SHURLEY, LORETTA Tulcy W. C. A., Life Saving Class. G.A.A. Treas.. Letter Girl. Gym Leader, Lieut. Hall IVIarshal. G.A.A, Commit- ee. Ambition: To be a gym teacher. SPERMAN. ALICE Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a dress de- signer. THINEMAN, MARGARET Shaw W. C. A.. G. A. A.. Hall Mar- shal, Glee Club, Knitting Club. Ambition: To be a dress de- signer. TOYSER, GLORIA CARMEN McKinley W. C. A., G. A. A., Polish Club, Hall Marshal, Art. Com. of Annual Staff, W. C. A. delegate, Recording Sec.. Treas.. Attendance Sec- retary, Social Dancing, Pro- gram Committee. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. POMPILIO, VITO McKinley VV. C. A., Hall Marshal, Wells World Representative, Ital- ian Club. Vice-Pres. of Div., Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a banker. RADZIK, JOHN MrKii1Icy W. C. A., Locker Guard. Ambition: To be a lawyer. ROMEO, ANTHONY McKinley W. C. A., Wells World Staff, Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: To be an author. SERVI, FRANK McKinley Italian Club, Glee Club. Ambition: To be a doctor. SMILARE, MARIE MrKinlry W. C. A., H all Marshal, Lunchroom Hostess, Italian Club, G. A. A. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. TEMKO, ANNE NV. C. A.. G. A. A., Hall Mar- shal, Polish Club, Art Com- mittee of Annual Staff, Asst. Attendance Secretary, Treas. Program Committee, Social Dancing. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. TOMCZAK, ANN Tuley VV. C. A., G. A. A., Glee Club, Polish Club, Dancing Club. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary or a doctor. VENDEGNA. JAMES Crane VV. C. A.. Italian Club, Wells VVorld Reporter. Ambition: To be able to pro- vide for my family in the near future. SEN IORS OF JANUARY 1938 VRABLIK, BETTE Tuley W. C. A.. G. A. A., Corner- Kick Rall Champion, Span- ish Club, Gym Leader. Ambition: To be an artist and a well paid stenugrapher. VVISNIEVVSKI, TSERNI CE Tulcy VV. C. A., Hall Marshal, G. A. A., Art Ed. of Annual Staff, Knitting Club, German Sing- ing Society. Ambition: To be an artist. ZACKER, STANLEY Tulcy W. C. A., B. A. A, Ambition: To be a lion tamer. ZAVVTSZA, SALLY Tulcy VV. C. A., G. A. A., Corner- Kick Ball Champion. Ambition: To be a stenographer or a western singer over VVLS. BROWER, LEONARD Tuley W. C. A., Orchestra, Life Guard. Ambition: Criminologist or drummer. KOZI M OR, LEOPOLD VV. C. A.. Library Club, Stamp Club, Camera Club, Sgt.-at Arms Library Club. Ambition: To become an oiiice executive. artist. rector. ter Girls. KLEPADLO, HARRIET - Tuley XV. C. A., H a ll Marshal, Lunchhoom Hostess, Knit- ting Club. Ambition: To be an Egyptol- ogist. PALMER, ELMER Englewood Mixed Chorus. Ambition: To be a member of the VVhite Sox and help to whitewash the Cubs in the City series. WILLIAMS, ANNABELLE Tuley W. C. A., G. A. A., Social Dancing, Glee Club, Div. Sec., Hall Marshal Ambition: To be a commercial ZABCZYK, HELEN JANE McKinley VV. C. A., Vice-Pres. G. A. A., Letter Girl. Captain, of Hall Marshals, Gym Leader. Ambition: To be a physical di- ZADLO, SOPHIE Tuffy YV. C. A., G. A. A., Pres. Po- lish Club, Pres. VVells Let- Ambition: To be a designer. W mlq llllll K Wllllnuw ,,,,,llIl lim S W 1S W I 4 x 'Q' was Loma W 50fv6 +30 ' na. -EL! I: 4 ' m Q ' 4 wins H!6H wi RAXJK oak VME ra meif-Aff115 6767 mf ,swf am , 9 A 4 Nj ll? - l 1 J 8, I oh . 10YAL77 - Ff6ff7Mf6 All!! AZLMY5 67'l?!WfW-70 5ff!!lf6 70 .I .tl .1 l-BJLQJJ J .agasfg +L. M f fy m y M fww - To W Wt- ,M 56 TM ' 'T' HJ-f l fn I X as Gibfew N FACULT Behind the scenes in the Wells world stands the faculty-a potent factor in inspiring student activity. Guiding the students through class situations and allied activities is the motivating element in the work of administrative and teaching groups of Wells. The courage, foresight, and professional esprit de corps of the staff have been reflected in the preceding pictures. Modern teaching technique, leadership, pupil guidance, democratic atmos- phere, modern equipment, and sympathetic administration are the features which have made student life at Wells colorful and stimu- lating as well as effective. f The faculty, including five administrative assistants, consists of eighty-two members. Mr. Minnis, Mr. Bench, and Mr. Klest hold positions as administrative assistants. The secretaries are Mrs. Everding and Miss Rafter. Mr. Paton and Miss Barron adjust student program problems and have charge of the personnel clinic. Mr. Lubera has been our assistant principal and Dr. Pierce our principal since the opening of Wells. Each administrator's functions are so outlined and his duties so defined, that conflicts are avoided and smooth operation of all school activities is assured. The faculty of Wells is the mainspring of our complex and many-sided organization. . Faculty, we salute you! Dr. Paul R. Pierce Principal Mr. Thaddeus J. Lubera Assistant ,Principal , L- The Faculty First Row-Fain, VV:-1rd, Rinnmell, McXVillian1s, Rafter, T. Lubera-As sistant Principal, P. R. Pierce-Principal, Everding, liittle, Minnicli, Cleary, Cole man, XN'all, Clarkin. Second Row-Kaininski, Barron. Q'Connell, Bailey, Schye, VVilIs, Anderson XYilkinsmi, King, Morgan, Prendergast, Courtney, XN'alker, Schilclknecht, VVolsan jones. VVeintraub, Nuecio, VVolfe. Third Row-Nutt, Abell, VYeaver, Paulick, Coeayne, Hunter, Fiedler, Soucy Hardy, Yalerio, Sehnake, Holterlioff, Pidgeon, Merry, Neinecek, Serviss. Hatlvy Bench, Paton. Fourth Row-Del Favero, Prior, Lyons, Singer, Petrie, Klest, R. lfischer jasper, Donizalski, L. Fischer, Minnis, XVallace, Keate, Barraflell, lNIcCalnmnt Cook, rlillOlllSC1l, Lynch, Hogan, Lane, Thciss, Vtfaller. Faculty Members not in the picture: Baxter, Caponigri, Cronin, jackson Livingstone, McLaughlin, Morrison, Newberger, Schlotthaner, Swanson. Office Secretaries: Evercling and Rafter. Librarian: Merry. Substitutes: Neniecek, Nuccio, Smiley. Voclicka, XYClllll'1llll3. .PX X ,'r Xa -s THE WE Tony Scariaiio Angelo Isola During the year the IVUIIS U 0rId is published fo tion, Monthly issues keep the students informed of LLS WORLD 1937 r the IYells Civic Assocm the activities OCCLITIIIIU' in their school world. The staff is proud to he at the service of XYelIs students THE EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-INYCHIEF ..... MANAGING EDITOR EDITORIALS ........... LITERARY EDITOR .... MAKE-UI' EDITOR ..... BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR A RT ................. ...... EXCHANGE .... . . . FLUTE NEXYS ............ ROUND 'N' ABOUT ..... INQUIRING REPORTER POS I-SLRI I' I S .......... BUSINESS IVIANAGER ......... CIRCULATION MANAGER ....... .... . ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT .... FACULTY ADVISE R ............ ..... . . . .Tony Seariano .Angelo Isola Mary Stelyu ......,la11e Los . ..Ada1u Dydak ...Kay Kemp ...Eugenia Felczak .. . . . Peter Matteo .. . ..Rose Rascia .Genevieve Hcukle VVilma Abraham ....joe Lojewski Swed . , .Roman Pueiuski .Mitchell Bratko .Edward Tarezynski Robert Brandt Dorothy M. Bailey THE CORRELATOR 1937 Irene Glinski Adam Dydak We present this book to the students of VVells, that they may have a permanent record of the many activities which formed their school world during the past year. STAFF CO-EDITORS ...........,... ..,. I reno Glinski, Aclam Dyclak BUSINESS MANAGER ........... ..,........ I 'hilmore Shapiro CIRCULATING MANAGER ......... ....... I' Ileanor VVojnarowski CLUB AND ACTIVITY EDITOR ......,.............,.... jane Los PERSONAL EDITORS ...... 4A, Stella Hubrich. 4R. Eleanor Nelson LITERARY EDITOR ..................,............... Mary Stelyn ATHLETICS ............... Boys, Kay Kemp: Girls. Eugenia Felezak CHIEF STAFF TYPISTS .... Genevieve Kobelinski, Dolores Kamoski. Anne Kapuscinski PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS ........... Helen Hackal, Irene Iiachta SNAPSHOTS ....,.......... ............ I .orrainc Roddy ART EDITOR ........... .... I Sernicc XYisniewski FACIILTY ADVISORS SPONSOR ,........ ..... X Iiola I. Sclnlake ART .............. .... I Esther Coleman CIRCULATION .... .... I lcnry D. VVeaver LITERARY ...... ..... H elen Piclgeon 5 W J -ff f if' W WELL FI E WI S CHAMPIQNS FA Hilfe the New Kings! LA Kidsifefeat. ' ' , Farragut, l 2321 1.25 IWERUM if H - f--.1 ..., W,...,....-?5,, f-f Q'-.f---Q f '1,.,N LL IIE N5 .gm . M..59 in xt ..... vfhq W.. XV.. 59.- .... n X53 X5 mn.. QQ .Ak ... .... 5.35 Y... ' 1.--.f ,J U. rm... L M... 5. ..- w.... m. , f' ...st mf R D... .-... . 23 lu I! ............ . .. . , U... ...... cg. .g,,...1.,..f........ A.. .......... ...... ... O.. A.. XA... S ,.. A .. 1... -.... ....... .W ,,.Y'N..-- N. v .0 M.. K' rm...-.. .v-1 of .... 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Galesburgm , rf... ........,. ... . ... ...- ..-.... State Me... t ' ' ' ' 'A 'r.mn's null: mlm- .. ..,. .... ... ..... 1. L., - -,. .. .... ,. ..... .. ., ... ,.... ., ...,. ..,....... . 1... .. .... ...N 1. . .,,. x.,... ...,....., .. ,- ....V..... -.....:u.-... v dl -.. ...-. ............ ..... ........ W gr- . .. .... .... ...... .. - U.. .. ' gp In . .... ., ..-. .,,,-X ,. nm .... ,.h,. .,......-,. . .. S... - .. ...,. 3 M, .. .--6. .,,h....... . .,kXw .X Nm. . ... ,.,, V ... .rf ... ,. ... .... N... N.. W' '-' 'H ' ..,,..- .......... ...... . . .. , p ,,.,., , H .nw an I 'V 1' l .,.,- ,.... .... . '..al.Yv. 1z'. 'I ' .,,. .,., .... ,. W. 4 .... '.. .- u,..,.. - 1 Y.. ,.,,x .,. .. . ,,,. , ..,. 1. ,v,, . .. . .,. ,-,,, ... ...-,. ... . .. M. ww ...- mm. gn... .. M... nr.. ...P v..-... ll! Yuen., es. ... .. ... 1. u .-. n. Ywn... .. .:.......n.-. .. ...-n........- .N .........- ... M. .........e. C. ...ns ....... r..-.. ......... Foe of Chicago Baskeieers nouul. Mm.. .na hu. vm... wut he vlwea .... Nauru-y ...mu ...... 23N . G . ........ Jmmn. nt mn rx..-I 1 .N md 'NY ells Wins Q.Q2!O STATEQin State Tourney v Todny'a Ruulln k An.-. w..... ....... .mm r.,. ..' Al. , . .... ..,. ........ , ,mlm :sk ....... ...-....... cz...-......g .v.... ........-r.. ' - - .. 4 . ..- .-J '. ..'.1...4'r...-n..,z:: G...,b.m..2.1. , ' ' J' ' T' C - .-....-.-.......,....., ... .-...,.,... Qjf xf.4Q,j1', M ...... ... ...Q W... 1... .. .. .. .. . .1 C x. .:.-...p.- u.......,... ..v w..... u.- .r.... .... r... ..-..... ... .r..-' . ,.,., .... . Defeat Galesburg . ,. . .. . .. Quintet, 23-20. W...'J 'l?.L. '4...,,,,,- ,,Q,,gQQf,, ,,,,,,,, .... ...,......... .. .-......,, 1 uf ........n.. uw ......v.........,. of .........-. .......... y ...-..-......g un... an in n... ............. ............... ............ ...f .,m.......... 1...-.. .....g... W...- Tr.. rr...'..n.. ...... ........1r. u..-y W...- ..... ..u 0... ...f ..........- 1...-1.. .........g ..... um. . .. n.. ..... ........ .-.1 m.......... wa. Tr... w... .ne 1... M. ..... ... mm. .. zmn... .... ...... ........ 1........... ... ...ny z... ..n..... ....-. ...- g......- r... w...... f. . ............ -. .f r. .. r .- . ......... . .. . . .. .. .....,., . .. . .. .. .. . . .. 1 . .. . . 1 . ......... ., . - . Y '11 -H... .1 . '1' mm., .. .......r.- .. I .. r .. p .- .... 0 . a .W ...... ..- .............. .. .. .. . . . . .. . 1 ......... . .. .. . .. .. ,,. ...,, . .. . , 3 ...,....... . . ...4 .. ..- -.-..... .. 1.1 . ...mg . .-..mu...... ..... .... I 1 r .. r .- . . . .............,. . . . . . B ................. . Q . .-.,..... .. . . f........-.. . . . . J .. ............. . . . . '....... . . .. .s...... .. my.. G.-..r...- ...AT . ,........, .......-.1 1... .... cm... .f........ f........ .......-.1 r ...... ....-k. ,.. ...............- .. ... nw... .-........g .......... ..- ...M ....... .. ..... W... 1... .. A..g..... ............-.1 ...... Atma. . . ..,....... .. . . . . , iw ... . .:.lg, .,,5 QW Ili-41-,.. ABOVE: H01'c's to our Clmanlpsf XYl1.'.1 XYCIIS 11181405 the hczullincs-well-wc make them. LEFT: Tllcsc snaps wcrc take.. while the City LAIIZIINDS wcrc' dow.. ..1 l rlvzmn. E.'i.l.'.1taly tllcy had ll smell trip. SENIOR FRIENDS . n.. ,1 4 . , 4 , : 2, M: -1- ' .,1e. 51 x Z .f M ,. I Blu: ,Q , .1 an -fi Y G ' fi v. , 11 Q . '1 7 1- ' 1 Q , v 4 V I I 1 1 f . rn. 1.1 , V '1 ' X -3 3 1 1 5 S 'af ,. .Q , 3 Q H i f . .134 152 -1' - . . fb Y: . . ifin -,.,q 3 , e, , va.: ,Y qgffr I so Hgh .2f,'vf'1 w. , 'M ' 5',?1?v Q ' H,'- gn, J' ', ' ' , ' .1 5 3 ' 5 ffanwiftw.-, S., 5 , .15 . .,,,.,V iff' Afwgf v?'f:11..fx'i. 1 1- 2. . 1413- i .,f+'x1,:y.1,,r 2 ,R ,, 4 -'zwf ' uw.-35 11.'vA,1 'ff if-:.-1 wif ' fl ' 1' d34 A -1.54 X -fav' f '- fin: f '11 7751 1 uf- 195' .5-24 i l . L, . ' ' r1 g .. A-'iq A ,- , -3 '1,s. ,gsm . Q Rf -1 .. 1 -Af +3 ' 1111 . 121. iw , iff -411.1 -+L M .---115 , f 7? 1 .,g.1z: -,ff 551' ' ya . .1 . .,, F-1-11' 1 ,.- . 1 1, ,, A- .r 1. 3- -wi iw 1:1 '01 ff, 5? 1.715 2-1 7'7.::.:4' ' L-, 31 , ' , ua LL ' ,HTH '11 1i...i,1 14 W2 ' i ' 1 if 1 .V ,. X. --'14 , ,.j,'4 1, 1- ,1.-1' 3- 1 '1 , . 4 ,Q xg- ,Q 11,13 gf., xi A . its? ,I4E.x,4f ip 51 it '-5 Li fm ,lsfyd -1 3 gg, ,Half 4 - 'gp ,x.j,1-+.- .1 '- ,A 7 Q 1 '. ds :wg 3 ' r 513 Luigi ' . . ,131 ' 1.5 2 Z. . pf T- ' L H3111 - -'Qu W ' ' .1 ,, .1 ,' 1 i. 'T 'E'-. 1 -1 . Qfif .:311'f gg 1 .. , , -1 H 2 . j,f .5 1 1' 'I 5 iff- , 'gr e.. A-vf - N4-., , 1:-,-1 1 . , .---,Y U2 H, , M' f 11, Ty I' .aff 'I-A iff? in fr Ji K , f :W uw' 'L 1. 1-,1'.'. ,wg X, ,Q ,J ,, A 11. '1 fr., 11 ' LV' '- 4.1 -: sr.. L, . 1 -W - ,4 QI 1, 1 K ,Z - ,1.! r' 1 jg TE if ,f ww: Y. .N ' - Qi A lf. ' 'lv 14 f: J 1, ! 1 mf- , M 1' M 1' S' . - nlefwf -. ' 'f.f WV I- ' 1 SJ' 'gr'-Y: im -wif 1 .V 1 f , .,A , '11 .f ' '- 1 ' QA ' ., L' c '1 ' X' 5 , 1 ,,.. - . ah. ' 1, 1 1 v f 1 . b 1 m' E ' . . 11, .rj ,ht V :Ti Q ' ' i : , 4 : ' 1 , '4 ' 1 ' M ' Q' . Af ,f 2 . Xi , W If ., in 2 W, sl 12.1 .rf ' 414 731: ,., ,1 1 I V--4 ,, -,Mg .if 5 ,, IK. ,Mg-,14,.k W Y ' 'SW-fi Z! .Pi :I Q '1 -3 M 51. 4. - 3 -. , 1 1: me--1 31,1 1. + iq., ,5 : I ' H3 'A 1.51 In . W ,VF fi if' QA. 5 If' ..,.,b,. ? V ' z., - . fb 1 , Q 5 ii., ADVERTISING The Correlator Staff wishes to acknowl- edge the efficient services rendered by the members of the five salesmanship classes and their teachers in co-operating with the advertising division of the Correlator. A new system of soliciting advertising was inaugurated at Wells this year. It cor- related the theories of salesmanship with the practical experience of selling adver- tising space to our community business people. We hope that this service has been as helpful to the student solicitors as it has been valuable to the staff. Patrons O Mr. Mickey Mandel Mr. George Parat--Grocer Rose Dukes-Noble Florist Salk Clothing Company Mr. August Meyer Best Wishes of a Friend Biltmore Paint Company Mr. Frank Kula Mr. Ambros Deja Hoyne Prescription Pharmacy Mr. Peter Wilk A. Kazan Pharmacy Mr. Christ Demas Mr. and Mrs. J. Oplaski Lincoln-Chicago Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. Stefanik Florence and Irene Boryca Joan and Emily Stefanik Polonia Sewing Machine Sz Music Company ROOT STUDIOS EST. 1889 185 North Wabash Avenue Official Photographers The Correlator 1937 Special Rates to Wells Students and their families at all times. WRIGHT 6? STREET, Inc. SCHOOL JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS 219-227 West 62nd Street CHICAGO ir Class Rings, Pins, Keys Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Trophies Medals Club Pins Commencement Announcements Dance Bids For special quotations and designs write us direct PERSONAL INTELLIGENT SERVICE cha, mmm!!! l'auP1.sn-' Mun Equine 4491! , X Br antamn Stratton Colleg Courses at this pioneer school of complete business training speed you on the way to a preferred posi- tion and financial independence. At Bryant 8c Stratton College you re- ceive practical instruction- Bush ness Training that Opens Doors.' Courses: Business Administration Executive Secretarial, Stenotypy, Accounting, etc. CATALOG ON REQUEST I8 South michigan llue., thirugn Telephone RANdoIph 1575 . Wm. J. O'Neil Ee? Son James W. 0'Neil Compliments Funeral Director of a O FRIEND 1618 West Grand Avenue O Phone Monroe 0720 Compliments of JOSEPH PIECUCH Fresh Flowers For All Occasions g h FLOWERS BY DANEK S. Danek, Proprietor . , I ff? . Jaap Q if v -Lnxfw X Phone: Haymarket 0456 823 North Ashland Avenue FUNERALS WEDDINGS BASKETS GORSAGES Q 'Q Jr' 7 ,,..- ii v ,,-. ? 2 g g X if T5 2 .' 'ff ? fg 2 9 - E ' C n C I f' ': N give w N . X , 6 5' ' f D+' 3 4 ' 'T L , Q 0 1 , 1 4, J' if 4 all -:I 4 .5 45 X - , V7 2 N- fi 0 5 2 5 ,sf 'Q-Jai :-.: -E -: E 15 FRESHIE sopnor-was JUNUOR SENIOQ ' ..- -47 Lw-Rm.y-Fwvr-GHHE I E' E - '21- li V 0 1 E 'g - fi 5 Y ,U A Zi! - l .3 ? 7 A . ,L xv -, X ' f E31 ' 2 I TE CHEQ Z f 3 f ha S 'Q 140+ youk M Q W Q- . 1 I , I 1 1 57 ef 'xx -, 'Q CMw 'JuP Q O66 X X . S S '. ce' X .., ', 7 fx ' I S I X Hx 'I S O5 '. Q I 5 O '. I I ' Q 'K 5 LulI.Lu M MnLA41.Nu Telephone Brunswick 2535 STANLEY J. SACHARSKI Funeral Director O FREE USE OF CHAPEL 1735 Wabansia Avenue CHICAGO Phone Armitage 2911 O W. SZYJEWSKI European Sausage 1941 West Division Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Humboldt 7498 JOHN ULATOWSKI Custom Tailor I SUITS MADE TO ORDER 1649 West Division Street CHICAGO, ILL. Telephones: Canal 7172-7173 O PARK VIEW WET WASH LAUNDRY 1727-1731 West 21st Street JOSEPH KOZDRON FRANK G Proprietors Chicago, Ill. CO. RILL Q -is rss 4?L4'r Iv 4 s Y 44. 623346 evxv v 1!! V 'i K 7? 2.. Q 4 Q 9 L42 3 - O Lf 5' Z X G Q2 ,4f ' ' 'QEEW :zg . Qv fr 'Z IAQ If jj as . 2 2 ef' 1 Z Z Q 6 4,7 0 X. Z 22 2 , S 1 1 lf aff Q a, x 4 4 W fy IQQNUQ Q Z? Qmwl W CLE HN-UP- UJEE K m ,ty w 117' . 7 fl 'iffy vi me - X' .1 W 0 , hai, 0050 5514601 -x Memos ': . NAPDK-f ff - wa, if I F 5 ,U 4 Q5 S 'fx Q A 2 3. ZZ2? gf Nsvuh ' x DUO 3 9, ,- YF ,B y Q STUDY R o HDUF YoU Hmss 501 VAN.: - - 3.7 V y 0 Q' ME 1 AM' f ill' sa 'Q X? f ' Eff-if - x e 5 01l'. 5 X NAU-MHRSH LS - f -W : , rue uannav Z .f 5' .JI 3Af Li' MXN uw -W' X f v QL , i , :.DD.., ,Z fi g 2 QW 2 2 X' T-V16 2 1- THE NEw CHAMPS 'WU ..Qf9i,N . 3 I 4 . X XINVW' ! . - A X -Y L ' W, ,. 6 ww Q3 I .2 Eg: 1 1 ' f m ' ' in B W 53M rpxv H? ofMXOX ? Q. ff ? 1 xx Q55 XS ' v A fi ? 5 AXE SN ? Nl A , X N X F XXX A ,vnu-xxxQx E g T2 fa A, ... ,-A we XL. XX QS 0-5 n Z- W N if H ggi? , I fl Nl AH1klnyMJIlc1n4 m0SGl' BUSINESS CCOLLEGE 'S' The Business College with thc University Atmosphere. Only Four Year High School Graduates Enrolled Bulletin Free on Request NO souclrons emnoveo 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 One of Chicago's Largest Laundries uk f 'k THREE STAR WET WASH LAUNDRY 4407 West Division Street FIVE PHONES ALBany 7002 Compliments of A FRIEND for a BIGGER and BETTER Correlator Phone Monroe 7330, All Depts. UNITED BUTCHERS PACKING COMPANY PACKERS, PROVISIONERS Sz COMMISSION MERCHANTS United Brand Ham, Bacon, Lard and Sausage 1152-1154 Fulton Street Cor. Racine Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 5 nzzaaff., -- -1 rnf u.5. 3 . . - 0' 'tssscuu , 1 N', ? Q ' 9, Ava fro, wullfl 'I Y N,Ns i .jgin .. X 7. xoo J E. U'-'fl.nzK,., , .5 6 o v ' 'W : fi: lSl.llN'h, 4' ' U 5 2 -f -': 40 sn h N Movg 1, . - ,X -cw Xw NX wif? X N. E 2 W 2 ff W f . Z 0 ' ' f W V , .X mms -f 0 4 0 7 4 ,. I Q E ,L-:S 4 L If 4 E- vi--L-' 'S in TU X -E .,f1f4,.,1,4' ,V , ,, I 1 - 2 ff W - Bow-DAY ' P -IIQZQJ Musza FEsnvAL Q-ins! , 1 . nu-v - - ' - We V. :HA - 1 . I Y KERCZIEEZFCTMN SZ,-2 VME, 4 5 2 E 5 LT-53 fm' .- '?-ff -uf ' 2 1 'Q '- Loufsz 0444? 5' . 1 39 ff 2 -rl-115 , t-25 ' ' ' ' f Hiiiiifin Vffrirf . . Q - A3553-ff 'mf 4 in I LEAN U ' v WEEE 5 1 1 ' , ' X' N-' : 4.1 W ? I ' B5 if Q QQ 'A X -Q x 2' , 2 E ' 'T L n 9 ,. I , 2 A X 5-' -4 5 P -49 Q 5 I- - ' 2 A Z i 2 Fl- . g l f W A '2 A f P z 19439 -2 X 0,1 9 rim 4 xN '8 g Q., C568 ' Q ko f 4 0 Z7 ' N:- ,ff X . , -4 N A .3 C Q . 9,7 'E Z qt' 5N1,ZZZZz1 ll I Y K f , WU l . 1 R G 9- o L ' Z' W 1 7 , 5 X ' f -5 ' ' Z 4 fwf if 5 . . . Q Q 'Z ? X 4' -L :A 4 ,J Q. 0 9 0 ME- AL ' 5 4 K Z, I N9 i X fr Z L C0 A 2 I A - -i S94 ii I Q OT' G 05 Zi: 0: 'Va L KW C' 9 '- gg' Q css N oFF 1-a eau.: r-E qv'9,., .P 0 U UP U-an-in NAIA-:lark In Appreciation of Your Co-operative Spirit Toward the Lunchroom WELLS HIGH SCHOOL LUN CHROOM Lois Gustafson, Mgr. We Print the WELLS WORLD THE SYSTEM PRESS WEGLARZ printing Meats and Groceries . 0 910 Belmont Avenue 951 North Lincoln Street Telephone Buckingham 0693 We Deliver Tel. Humboldt 2926 RUBINS' Compliments Founded 1896 gf Famous for Smart Women's Wear AN EDUCATED FRIEND ' 1324 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN UGUSTA 8z PAULIN RUG 8z SERVICE STATION CARPET CLEANERS 451 liar .1 .4 '4 X' '.-q'f7'. . ,b f gli, ,' 113752332 3 She Must Be Pleased I Telephone ARMITAGE 5900 1700 West Augusta Boulevard G GREASING - WASHING TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES BATTERIES RECHARGED STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS RED CROWN GASOLINE ETHYL GASOLINE STANDARD GASOLINE POLARINE MOTOR OIL ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Brunswick 7868 M. BYCZKOWSKI Telephone Haymarket 5467 Compliments of DR. T. M. KOLCZAK DENTIST 747 North Paulina Street Cor. Chicago Ave. Entrance on Paulina St. Office Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wed. 6 to 9 P. M. Phone Armitage 4726 Watch Free With Every Confirmation Suit ANDREW STARSIAK Clothing Store Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Furnishings Suits Made to Order All Work Guaranteed 1052 Milwaukee Avenue Near Noble St. CHICAGO, ILL. Farewell and Best Wishes to Girls and Boys of the Classes of 1937 and 1938 from SN AY PHARMACY 957 North Ashland Avenue Where They Were Always Welcome Phone Humboldt 3250 F. Oplawski, Mgr. Humboldt Quilt Mfg. Co. OUR SPECIALTY Feathers, Down and Wool Quilts MADE TO ORDER - Renovating of FEATHERS AND MATTRESSES We also have in stock Beds, Mattresses, Bed Springs Box Springs, Feathers, Pillows, Etc. 1911 West Division Street Chicago, Ill. Phone Armitage 3038 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ROMAN KOSINSKI Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 1039 Milwaukee Avenue Near Noble St. DR. HENRY F. KOSINSKI ,,.3:lQ,'r h Y' Rx 40523 Optometrist Phone Humboldt 2937 Over 25 Years on Chicago Ave. PHILLIP DEITCH Prescription Drnggist 1800 West Chicago Avenue Cor. Wood St. Monroe 5371 I. FINKELSTEIN LADIES' - INFANTS' --and- CHILDREN'S WEAR 1547 West Chicago Avenue Chicago Telephone Haymarket 0936 A. J. MICHALIK Funeral Director MODERN CHAPEL WITH ORGAN 1056 VVest Chicago Avenue fCorner Ogden Ave.J CHICAGO, ILL. A Best Wishes for Success and Happiness W. E. NOWAKUNSKI Bus. Phone Monroe 5216 Res. Phone Haymarket 3390 NICK NITTI Steamship Agent for All the Lines Bakery, Grocery and Meat Market FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF AND BUNS We take Orders for any Quantity and for all Occasions 1166 West Grand Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. We Deliver to any part of the City Courtesy of THE ATHLETIC SHOE CO. 924 North Marshfield Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Learn to Play Any instrument of Band or Orchestra by Modern Methods. Also voice, piano, guitar harmony, etc. Specuzl rates as low as 50c for beginners and school students. Phone Seeley 2299 for free dernorzstraltion. Vander Cook School of Music 1655 Washington Boulevard DIVISION CHEVROLET SALES, INC. See us IYITSL for greater values in used cars. This month will be the greatest month of used car sales ever held in our store. Your choice of all makes and models. DIVISION CHEVROLET SALES, INC. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER 1725 West Division Street Brunswick 5300 Compliments Of Walter's Sausage Shop Smoked Meats Light Groceries 5851 West Diversey Avenue Phones Humboldt 6300-6301 Open Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Eves. Empire Furniture Co. 4 FLOORS OF FURNITURE, STOVES AND RUGS Cash or Terms 1379-81 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. LOUIS HERMAN Phone Webster 3799 P. G. REST AURA T Light Lunches and mighty fine, too! A Good Meal Is a Pleasant Memory 704 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Mrs. Pages' Home Made Candies Compliments For real home made candies of go to Pages' 1602 West Chicago Avenue tNear Ashland! 1237 Milwauk Avenu lNext to Congrcii Theaterbe THEATRES Telephone Monroe 5486 , SANITARY BAKERY A. KAZMIERSKI High Grade Bakery Products MILK, BREAD AND BUTTER CRUST ROLLS Modern Refriizerating Plant 1746 West Chicago Avenue for Whipped Cream Cakes and Pastrie 1612 West Chicago Avenue 1461 West Chicago Avenue Telephone Haymarket 5801 HERMAN E. SHEFTE MUSIC HOUSE Piano Accordions, Concertinas, Violins, Clarinets and Accessories 922 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago Phone Haymarket 0261 Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted . ll 'fr DR. C. J. SAJEWSKI Optometrist 1554 West Chicago Avenue Corner Ashland Ave. Hours: 1 1:0 5 P. M. Evening, 7 to 8 P. Sundays and Holidays by Appointment Fountain Service Candy and School Supplies at 921 N. Ashland Ave. Telephone Haymarket 8863 CHICAGO MEN'S WEAR 1725 West Chicago Avenue Chicago, Ill. J. BARABAS President J. M. HORN 8z SONS Wholesale and Retail Meats and Groceries 1949 VVeSt Division Street All Phones: Humboldt 5212 T. F. WOJCIECHOWSKI Sausage Manufacturer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3024 Milwaukee Avenue Phone Albany 8299 Chicago, Ill. Phone Monroe 6122 S. WEN C LADIES CLOAK STORE We Specfiailize in FURS 1501 West Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois Randolph 3592 CARL A. BAUMANN CO. Musical Instruments and Accessories REPAIRING 40 North Wells Street at Washington 4 CHICAGO Phone Central 4652 Suite 700 ESTABLISHED 1920 Compliments of B. J. KESL CO. Jewelry CLASS RINGS - PINS - MEDALS FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS 159 North State Street Chicago, Ill. Where to Buy It t For that Delicious COWPZWQIUS BANANA SPECIAL 10c Go to Of CI-IRIS'S SANDWICH SHOP Hot Dogs and .Hamburgers with French Fried Potatoes 41005 West Huron Street? soDAs - ICE CREAM - SUNDAES . CANDY and 1018 N. Ashland Avenue CAMEO 1740 Milwaukee Avenuel Compliments of THEATRES Polonia Bottling Works Manager-Mr. Gust Stathis Sunnyside 0023 SODA WATER - SELTZER GINGER ALE - MINERAL WATER and BARREL ROOT BEER 1912 W. Austin Avenue Seeley 5933 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduates of the WELLS HIGH SCHOOL Boyda Dairy Company FUR COATS - CLOTH COATS Golden Rule Service SUITS ANTON A. POCIASK PADDOR'S FUNERAL HOME SMART WOMEN'S WEAR Cash or Con1'teons Credit 1328 Milwaukee Ave. Beautiful Chapel with Pipe-Organ 1335 W. Chicago Avenue Monroe 4643 Monroe 7306 Phone Humboldt 6785 LOUIS. A. SCHULIK COAL Sz ICE MOTOR SERVICE 1514 W. Cortez St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Monroe 2141 WM. F. ECKART Fishing Tackle of All Kinds Special Made English Hooks, Trolley Anchors and Sinkers, Reasonable Prices 606 N. Sangamon Street iNear Milwaukee Ave.J WE GOODFELLOWS GREET YOU DIVISION 222C Lupo, Vincent Sepliembel 1936 Machnik, Teddy Markese, Elizabeth Barwacz Ann Motykay Mary Cichostepski Edwarc M1-Oz, Frances CIZPS Mary Newman, Florence DaVe1'0 Mary Piatek, Eleanor Fagflckl Chester Piechota, Eleanore Guermv Anna Radzlnski, Olga Iacullo Marie Rizzo, James Kallsz Frances Rudzinski, Mitchell Kalklrtz Theresa Ruggirelloy Sylvia Kocluba Edvlm Shebis, Barbara Kudla Ann Spremo, Violet Kusmerek Dorothy Sypery Jane Kuta Marv Vitale, Alphonso Longley Lucllle Wodkay Emil Division 2029D February 1937 Blinstrub, Eliabeth Briciter, Walter Burnog, Celia Dell, Henrietta Drag, Harriet Elliot, Margaret Gawencki, Eddie Herdzik, Helen Jaw orski, Walter Kolman, Evelyn f Krupinski, Chester Kuczek, Harriet LaCapra, Jennie Lodica, Mary McMahon, Nora Meronek, Esther Michalowski, Eugene Mihalic, Mildred Mlott, Olympia Nowak, Edwin Owczarski, Lauretta Partipilo, Lucy Siwak, Mary Smolen, Lillian Sompolski, Irene Thiel, Adeline Sponsored by Division Teacher Norma Schlotthauer. C 0 m plzments FRANK E KONKOWSKI Democratic Ward Commztteeman 26th Ward 1939 W Chicago Avenue PAUL G. STYKA First-Class Meat Market and Grocery 1432 W. Erie Street Monroe 3286 A BE PROGRESSIVE! Join the ADVERTISING CLUB Pres.-Dan Sullivan Vice-pres.-Frances Matesi Sec.-Marie Virgilio Sponsor-N. Schlotthauer Acknowledgments The CORRELATOR offers its sincerest thanks to: Mr. Edgar Samels Mr. Frank Clarke Mr. George Engel ROOT STUDIO CLARKE-McELROY PRINTING NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. Mary E. McLaughlin Norma Schildknecht Fleta C. Petrie Margaret B. Wilkinson . . . and to those students who did not hold official positions but who sacrified their time to help in the Work of publication. Especially does the CORRELATOR thank: Anne Kalman Anne Kapuscinski Edward Fifelski Dolores Kamoski Clemence Balinski Alfreda Susabowski Kathleen Kerasiotes Edward Tarczynski Mildred Klein Sophie Wojcik Ann Augustyn Elaine Oplaski The CORRELATOR also wishes to thank the members of the Art de- partment for their generous contributions, .especially William A. Malacz- nik, Mary Pudzisz, Mary Majewski, Jennie Wisniewski, Eugenia Novak- unska, Bernice Wisniewski, Josephine Swed, Anne Penkala, Floyd Skawski, Gloria Toyser, Anne Temko, Harriet Pogorzelski, Roselyn Tomaso. Phone Haymarket 8891 Compliments FELIX AUGUSTYN of DRESS SUIT RENTAL SERVICE THE STAFF Complete Line of Accessories Of the 1361 W. Chicago Avenue CHICAGO Telephone Midway 3935 CLARKE-MEELROY PUBLISHING COMPANY Schoo Printers 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue C H I C A G O PRINTERS BINDERS' PUBLISHERS ENGRAVE RS PRINTERS OF THE CORRELATOR z hqfifli?-Lf! Eff 5 ffl, 'sf .fa 'A W I -i lgP2i21g' if' ': if, Qigffg E lizifffgg iii, -W , V - 31 -:. f - V ' 3 j , X , 'Wh .W fhMm,h fwf1vQ, 'ffZ r w?if1?v2zufW -W - fr- W,w1f,Mf'i , : q KM I Y iil y, - IPII1 f TI'lE HATIODAL EFIGRAVIFIG COYTIPATIY CHlCAGO 'ILLll 1OISf Cpl t Of H. sz R. CLAMAGE 800 North Ashland Avenue A u tog rw 17 h s XX , M e - ' G ff f Af? ' ' J ywfwwf, Vffff . . Lneawwb. M24 g,,,5f f :T '5 Z , ' ' X 12416-ml '72 'fT ,Af ff+ffv-5:7 f wg, sv f, . '1 I-v,,5,, 3 ' , ,r , , va ' x. w . ,. e . Yi. ?' f Q W ,Q-if R wr 1. ' : u W. .. 19,2 V ' L .- -' Q s.- at . ef, '. 4 f, A -s 4 fu w x rm .f . W ff 'Aff , ... L-ux,,Qg,'.a.1 .6 A - 3' , Y. :-7531 ' Y 2: if -75 -4-' '::', ..' '71, 5' If T' :,,, -1' ':, ' 5' -21? S' LTF A5 'ff? 'J - iff -' ':lv - : E N! : -i .-I Ffh' Fir! '54-fL 'E 'FTS 'W 7 1'Jf s I--i -.V i ,QS s Y ' ,ru - e., fu-ff, vf. --E953 QF'-1. - , , ' 1 ug ':gn f5'1 'f . '1'3i:'f-2 -:5Ls.F'P 'f f '-:.: ' A -1 . Qs: . -g g K --1 5'5' . ,,,, .' 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