Wells High School - Correlator Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1942 volume:

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'- ..K-'Mar- ,-, . 41 M , .1.9,'- - --'. - I f ,L-1,Sg1:.Ma3'w - ' -- '- 1-'iff 111-1317 V-4:- Ti, - '-1'-fi ,513 ' , ' ' - w !fwJfl 73 ' ' '.-15'f1,1.':-'5 ffilf V- . ' 'H riff-1241-f ., L '-if ,. ''2-3:'.npEM'1Q:,4:-'11 L' ' ff sw- , .-Ll' -1f4 'isaq:s'4Z:.3. ' A , ,. f ,J ,. . Y ,.f:jd,,.u'gg,.5f, ,E Z2 -3? k ' . if 'vf f -'.':-, fAi- V '. J ,Q-41 1- ,- IL. I -, V- ' .. ,g,v.,,. . , ' fx ' 1 Vli: Qgmf n A',' L -fl: S , T H E E 1 I9 4 2 ERRELATQ 'k'kir'k'k'k'k VOLUME VII L PUBLISHED BY THE CLASSES OF NINETEEN EQRTYIWQ L - , , . ' ' ' - A N 1 1' : ' -A' WELLS HIGHS scHooL-cl-llcAGo Copyright. 1942 ,L , QQAA, Ylohove Z- 'ei Y 'Gee Ns 9 oz , X ifffqlgi, ny HMQWYEW --5.-f f- Q-H inf ,...k:F?3I Xoie X ag fi mg C3 we Pscfiwktx , one YffaXarxofj , Sean S it n4'M'? fflfgjz krr. .fx Skoda ' DIL, X cfxasv, Koo-1 9 ...Soviets NYxc,eX1, Soseokfme Yo vom . . . Sexixois ' N5,NYA61e6 'Lo . . . Nbefxo, Xoixa Ylqozglxo . . . Boys P,'doXei1c,e,, Yexer Sfrfxoerskix . . , Gkds P,'CoXe'vfxc,e., Nyxlot eo 1n1YfofN5X2fx, YXOQ ence Ylokxokle . . .?ac,oXxq, Nea Szaiiadxecq' Loxixs Yaooas . . . Chfos, Chcisixoe NYxXXo1v1Ix, Lxoeixa Yagaxix, Xoseokime Xlezzuto . . , Sewkoesg T010 NYcCot- yofxok, Yifofh Tiqczqoeix Maixoe Ka- Xnovlskix . . . Snaoeboxs, Grace Caiooe . . .Xlooof Bok and Pmxforix, Xoixa Za- I biesva . . . Pmixsxs, P,ooXJaXoe-km, Cxxadeg SXa'cet,'S'ca1xXe'g Ybtooie-zev-1eXix . . . PA- werixslxog Waoagezs, Xloq flag es, Sor- 'oerx Szeweo, Esedx., Soseokx 'Moda . . . CKtc,oXa'i1o1x, 00135 Gteedoetg, 9116510 ix . . . Tqokste, Sean Sworn, YXeXeqx X1o1fxoX and Staii foeqdoets . . . S'va?i Pfselxstaots, Pima YXoXfoes, Santa Cor our Ko. W E TH D E E 19 D 42 CCLRC A T ELATOE R 0 4 ir ,K if if if af ir colvr EN fe TS OLL of1iO1VO-79. . . SHAP morn. .. morn READY to naar me cnnrrzwoa .uffvrazeasrs andlqcrfvf. 'TIES of YOUTH at WELLS . . . flfinstrels. . . Christmas Fes- tival . . . Operetta . . . Graduation . . . Senior Promenade. . . Spring Odfensive. . . Duzfv on March . . . Wells Civil: Association. . . Serv- iee Cbgxaniaatnlns... Cbilslidysi- cal Educatzon . . . Boys Physical l Training. . . Correlator Sta1?. . Wells World.. . . Clubs. . . Alum- ni. . . Faculty F1-olics . . . Adver- tiselnents . . . Autographs. IIS f W? n 0 UO men deVo th. cl we of el' 0 e he en Q asur mt Y0uI1nirn?u'I :Irish fro 3 I to 'hazing :hall no - 5.6 ff' 3-W' W t if th-f ir fit 'A' ir 1 N ull nf ihnnur N These are fbe gwzrlzuzies and f01'1lZt?1 Sf1Ld6lIIfS of Wells who have elzterefl into active service in ibe rufnzed forces of the United States of Ame1'im. ' r ARMY Name Class Name Class Azuch, Stephen U june 1940 jadlowski, Casimier june 1938 Aloisio, George Jan. 1939 Katz, Sidney Jan. 1937 Balinski, Clernence june 1937 Kirnec, Edward jan. 1942 Bartnicki, Thomas Kubielewicz, Stanley jan. 1939 Bovio, Carmen jan. 1937 Langowski, Leonard june 1939 Bratko, Mitchell june 1938 Leonard, Edward june 1937 Ciffone, Salvatore june 1939 Leone, John june 1938 Czarnik, Chester jan. 1938 Marks, Henry june 1937 DeMiche1e, Dominick Feb. 1940 Mazur, Michale Druzd, Joseph Palczewski, John June 1938 Duda, Walter Jan. 1940 Pawloski, Mitchell Ferino, Anthony june 1939 Pinkala, Chester june 1939 Ferrina, Anthony 1938 Rybicki, Walter Jan. 1939 Galles, Ernest jan. 1940 Servi, Frank jan. 1938 Goral, John june 1939 Szopinski, Leonard Jan. 1939 Gradowski, Ervin june 1939 Wing, Edward June 1940 Grajewski, Edward jan. 1941 Zapior, Joseph june 1939 Grudewiy, Milton June 1938 NAVY Boifa, joseph Mermelstein, Irving Feb. 1940 Chmara, Ernest jan. 1941 Santowski, Norman june 1939 Griffith, Ervin june 1937 Sargent, Edward jan. 1942 Gurnicz, Eugene jan. 1941 Theisen, Daniel June 1941 Kamick, Stanley June 1940 Wojcieski, Frank june 1940 LaSchiavo, Harold jan. 1940 VanLangen, Frank Feb. 1940 Machonga, Edward jan. 1942- MARINES Collins, James June 1941 Rernpala, Richard June 1940 DiBiase, Louis June 1941 Sasiadek, Stanley Jan. 1939 Furlan, Aleardo jan. 1942 Szczurek, joseph June 1941 Hook, Thaxter Jan. 1941 Tomaszewski, Felix June 1940 Hoffman, Arthur june 1939 Tyrpak, john IHY1- 1939 Kovalchukoff, Alexander May 1942 Voight, Theodore June 1942 Kozuch, Steve june 1940 AIR FORCE Balcikonis, Leo june 1937 Lipari, Russell June 1937 Berbiglia, Leonard june 1936 Lis, Stanley june 1939 Bojorek, Edward Jan. 1938 Pasch, Louis jan. 1939 DePasquale, Bruno june 1936 Pawlikowsl-ri, Theodore june 1939 Dasch, Louis Jan. 1939 Pucinski, Roman jan. 1938 Iwanski, Emil Jan. 1938 Sato, Elliott Feb. 1939 Jaroch, Elmer june 1938 Sobczynski, Zdizslaw june 1940 Knapik, William june 1940 Sobezynski, Henry jan. 1940 Kulbieda, Henry june 1940 Sokolowski, Chester june 1940 Kopernik, joseph June 1936 Sora, Edward June 1937 Leverenz, John Jan. 1938 Zembal, Harold june 1939 COAST GUARDS Bialo, joseph june 1939 Mittl, Stephen Jan. 1938 Churrillo, John Feb. 1940 Suski, Norbert june 1940 Gall, Chester Jan. 1940 Wiszowaty, Norbert june 1938 Klafta, Phillip jan. 1940 NURSES CORPS Gullo, Mildred June 1937 fTbis list is ns eomjzlete as fbe Correlatoi' Siajf was able to compile' up to the time of going to j1ress.j 'M ' ,ASW ,Q . I 451 . is uf' ..,-Av. .:. n ':E,.i:,:,ga. :g:, .' 'A jVA ,A 1, ,. - :.' E.: 4 S y - f ' 1711 .117 lm , 'Z' Wff' J. 0 - S e'1C WJ x ' ' M, JI- a 'I 3: lt. I , ..:.,-gr' '----. ..,..:::iS...qr ' 15-5' Exten N 9 ea S, Parents ,M Stu n. a C - - :f l Ulu ' M .4 Y ' M W W llll , ,,,.. ' un QL! A- X -'15-4, 5 l 1 V ' ' n xi prove all thingsf hold Fast that which is good -St. Paul to the Thessalonians, I . . . what :lo Wells teachers think we should learn? . WELLS EXTENDS THE CURRICULUM For Seven years Wells High School has focused its efforts on a life-centered curriculum, yet Wells people feel they cannot rest content. They realize that in the nation's present crisis it would be unwise to freeze educational output. There can be no ceiling on advances in the training of youth. This year the school and the community embarked, as a com- mittee of the whole, upon a project of further curriculum extension. One could hardly call it revision: for our experience curriculum, as it stood, was very different from the conventional school course of study. From the beginning of Wells, seven years ago, the develop- ment of the high school student as a person and a citizen has taken precedence over pages covered , and everyone at Wells realizes that the only true measure of what one learns is what one does. The initiating body in this cooperative curriculum extension project was naturally the faculty, which proceeded early in the school year to re-evaluate our present curriculum, examine inno- 9 . . what do Wells szfzuiefzzfs think we should lfllfll? . . . vating courses in other high schools, and read materials on curric- ulum making, the unfolding interests and needs of students, and the changing social scene. In order to Work more efficiently and make the study more specific, the faculty subdivided into eight levels, according to the grade and semester in which the bulk of the teacher's program fell, and proceeded to meet in separate rooms. The chairmen of these groups represented their respective grade levels at central meetings of a vertical committee and coordinated the findings and research of the Whole. The following teachers constituted the vertical committee: 9B, Mr. Maurice Paton, Who became chairman of the central com- mittee 3 QA, Mr. Henry Swets, head of the social studies depart- mentg 10B, Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson, administrative assistantg 10A, Mr. Raymond Wallace of the Program Ofiiceg 11B, Miss Marian Lovrien, head of the English departmentg 11A, Mr. Harold Haggard, amanuensis of the groupg 12B,. Mrs. Grace Wall, Whose clerical practice class found plenty of chores to do for the com- mitteeg and 12A, Miss Olehne Olsen, secretary of the committee. 10 . . . and wlaat do Wells INl1'61ZfS think we should learn? . . . First business of the vertical committee was to interrogate school resource people' fDr. Thomas Jackson, director of our health center, Miss Marguerite Nafe, cafeteria manager, Miss Ruth Benjamin, librarian, Mr. jesse Brewer, chief engineer, the auditorium-arts committee, the civic association, the parents, or- ganization, the adjustment office and sponsors of activities in intramurals, clubs, music, home economics and industrial artsj regarding their contribution to the present curriculum, Then form was prepared in which all teachers listed what, according. to the experience and observation of each, are the characteristics, interests, and needs of Wells students. As a convenient forrri under which to tabulate, the familiar functions of livingl' around which our curriculum is organized were used: human relation- ships, economic consciousness, thought and its communication, health, leisure, work, and spiritual and ethical character. Data collected by these means were evaluated by the eight Working committees, and reduced to a very simple check sheet by the central committee. 11 What do zfloe division teacher and the rlietificzzz . . . and the elzgizzeetr . . . say? I E119 - s i t w e l l l . ....,, I A, V D Z:-: f' a R E . . 2 S E Q A S 'A S IH 2 The check sheet, consisting of ninety- six suggested items of experience organized under the seven functions of living, was planned to accommodate a rating score as to comparative empha- sis. 'The relative importance of various kinds of experience for the high school student was then estimated by every teacher and every student in school, and then by a sampling of the views of graduates, Withdrawals, parents, and community leaders. The reverse side of the check sheet was planned to accom- modate free comment of any sort. At this point the faculty groups be- gan to- invite students to teachers' meet- ings to obtain their testimony. Students were familiar with the check-sheet, each student having discussed it for a period with his division teacherg but the list was only a point of departure for the voluble Wellsites, who took the Hoor and discussed student problems, to their hearts' content while the faculty sat back and listened. At the end of the hour nobody was ready to go home. Parents and students were fellow workers at teachers' meetings from this time on, throughout the year, and often ' , S is 66615 a local community leader or other dis- tinguished guest sat in conference. The check sheet of experiences made a most effective basis ,for student interviews with community leaders. These were mailed in advance to the citizens interviewed and the student in- terviewers returned them fill-ed with in- teresting and valuable comments in the majority of cases. Doctors, lawyers, bankers, business men, social workers, housewives, recreation leaders, person- nel people and merchandise' executives, pastors, priests, and other civic leaders responded cordially to the interviews. Many of them, including a labor worker, a police officer, and several ministers and church workers also attended small group meetings of parents, teachers, and students. Wells has six great student plan- ning groups. Delegates from each class in English Arts, social studies, scienc-e, and physical education comprise four of these, a School of Leadership com- posed of a boy and girl from each 4A Civics class forms the fifth, and the Stu- dent Council constitutes the sixth. Each of these large groups acts as a clearing house for matters that affect its respec- tive department in school lifeg and each what do the covfzmufzitgl leader . . and Hoe wizffadmwrzl . . . V and the mother . . . say? ' NI ' I J IH! llll' ui 13 ' f, L, ,,.. , .,.,.,.,.,. , -. . ----- E it ' ' , ui fj -. E ' 'A L - .... .. -r lci I .. 55,5 V 'V4,,:. . iff ---- I 1j,.ij1- - , '- -- aiafaiai.: - - vf-- -f - A fe : 'ff-w ,.- ' 'L .- , L2 , r I wlmt do the plcz1z11i11g', groups plmzP . . . 14 l .Q 1 ,sir- E -'W jp, of these groups has taken a great interest in the progress of curriculum improvement and extension. Members of these major groups are generally in attendance at teachers' cur- riculum-study meetings. A coordinating council, com- prising representatives of the subject planning groups, the Wells Civic Association, the interclub cabinet, and the Stu- dent Council meets on alter- nate Tuesdays with the princi- pal. Its object is mainly to keep the other groups apprised of the activities undertaken by each major planning organiza- tion. Findings of student inter- viewers added interest to the discussion of teachers, stu- dents, and parents in the series of meetings held at Wells. Community, leaders without exception were cooperative and generous with time and consideration. Directors of so- cial ceiiters called in their staff vvith the check sheet and to offer suggestions. One librarian of a public branch returned with her sheet a Fine bibliography of current books on all phases of student prob- lems. Community leaders were willing to come to the high school and speak in the audi- torium on problems pertinent to youth. Such generosity on the part of many persons in varied and interesting walks of life has enriched the auditori- um arts program incalculably, pointing up school experiences as they correlate with life. In many cases these com- munity leaders congratulated Wells not only upon attacking realistic problems vigorously but upon being alert for possi- bilities of extension of the pres- ent program. Items they re- gard as vital are toleranceg respect for public property and lawg a more rigorous morality 5 greater feeling of responsibil- ity and service to the communi- ty and less complacency about what the world owes the indi- vidual g more information about collective bargaining and un- derstanding of labor problemsg and more realistic preparation for the daily economics of lifeg further sex educationg love of home lifeg balance between KCfllllillllL'II nu pugc' 122 ' i - All W er H E f i F S ..iW,wl-nQy f,far M 1 ffffgiiszflfriuii--5l-1, A Q is I Emma A and 'what do the lzeigfaborfooorl leaders I, suggest? l5 S RE CURHCULU DETER as i.. .:: +3 H-4 o s: o 3 fu L4 4-I .9 .E E rc cd ... td U -s U CU I-I Q. o 64 T6 U EI 0 UI UJ 0 U L-4 fd .:: .2 4: B .E 44 o .Q I-4 o 0. I-4 :S we Ez: ... E3 82 'HE :su E26 eu.-.H age 0.2 3 9 EES 445404 on egg GJ 805 20.5 mow 04:0 .xH,,, 5 .C 2 .2 Ugg ave .52 ,305 PL: Q53 .-.Eu '82-.E Siam' ua-SE 5: nu -ev 'Egg mo-E, 8'5- seo ':..-5 33 552 Q-E .ESS Fhivg Nl is Em :viz .2 V164 S5255 20295 Das: N r-4 E! OO U Wal' H TIES, IIILXSBUITIS CI O 'a U COHCETIS IZ. rn L.. as Shows, S . .E vil bra 2323 vi as 2 we-f .: v-.2:'E l.. Hogg :1.. '73 . 51.2 400 U ld 1. D- .9 .-. O In Ln .D u ct an u S! 0 O vi ua 'zz .2 U U5 -cs c: :x O La an bn E cn V, Ja In IU K14 r: o E 'a L4 Em Old in .9 J-1 in :I .2 U KU .- D i.. K 0 V1 Pa U llllll 3:0- m'C my was sm FE gm VIE 2 32 UD :gg 25275 MP ED oo m E VJ Dz do as Ou: U A--rg ogg On :za Eu KA me- C'-cs O bb C'- 'rs -C .EP .. -U E92 SE' U3 wma ,E :,.2 aa! He Bo Re FS affai Fo Social F C .: vi Ll U .o E H3 ,Q E o. 's g, grounds In u 1- Q D. In EE gl-4 H: 1- uildin 5 KI 3 mr-lr-1 L. u II Ill U 9 'rs Eu av? .---N :ua tj :l....'L' Q39 u 0 0. L. .5 'U Z' Ill t: .9 .J ru v t- U v L4 E tn C .2 u KV .Z-3 2 H1 X D Firm .E Ill E IU ..- .o o L4 ra. In U 4: V1 au .o Z-' u IU C U N U. 05 .-. L- U 4.4 II U u JI Ea Hea association 211123 vic 0:15. ow45 5 ID M 2 'a .. vi E O 0 La .-L' W 5 Vl KI O -s Nl n- O U 0 fi 0 ww L4 D. .92 -Ewa E o 3: J. nv C 0 fm- D95 N I.. rn 3 ri ru E tr ... U r: no E N l-4 nitation Sa CCHEEFS study 0 E o m ries, ID E c o In o Libra VI .ca 3 U u vi U L- Social affairs 0 aa C U 0 D. ORGANIZING EXPERIENCES FOR CURRICULUM USE v-:gui E235 o ages Ou-4 u'3m'U 5:35 Eos. E555 H335 Eire '+-:Omg eq'2f o'-S30 'EE-1--'S .G ,Um tw-.Ev ow ' 3.51.34-4 I-Ego om?-.Q 9.232 .Shu-card ol'--cm 2w'5'5 'GBM ES v to 'AI ggi' .tgD'zn.E gov! SEEES EHS Env 3 .CVC spew asm? ::,,,,,g15 M2255 606,55 E E -u'U Gauss ,::.:Eo.-. , o aEfEE OO ul! 58055 mfv'5oE 0.2Tu nE 'EE.e2,,, ..-.gimm :no-U33 ou- u U-u U 'A-1..q '-,J-1 e'GO0 aa2UQ aeiii mamm- 3 El553o a12E'E,,, '+-r Inv 55583 3 'o-A-1.2 ..- 5c.'2 5 ..-.qu-.-.ma iIE'o,g2:e :I:1x:ru4-I 0,3550 uz: -3: .-r..-iw-u aswe- aggai E: .3 Gmfco .aHA.5Q ..- ,, -m -.05 'gcfika :E.gTU:Q bu,g'U-54 .-C cm 'Un' QE mu-121: ...BELYE 50 ,ggfiii ,av25E3 533:15 -- '2.'53 ,mm ... -2g3'?G'C' 3--.CI-541' gauges gEQ '.-E' .-Dam wagwg Seam 3ofu2 HOME EXPERIENCES LIVING OF ONS CTI N FU OR J MA EN SEV 6 L. HOME HUMAN ECONOMIC THOUGHT ETHICAL AND CURRICULUM RELATION- CONSCIOUS- LEISURE HEALTH AND ITS COM- SPIRITUAL WORK DIVISIONS I SHIPS NESS MUNICATION CHARACTER Discussing family Helping budget -Pfelyafing ffEdAf0T Eating balanced Discussing current ASkiUZ gf-HCC at Hegging mother interests at meal- food purchases. 9315125 and Cindy meals. affairs at mealtime. meals-D gnc U' I t bl F time. Planting a victory puls' , Eating regularly Caffymg out Stung tw. 3 e' pg8gLEMS Showing apprecia- garden, Using confections and unhun-iedly. religious food Washing' 13151195- fiqn gf moths,-'5 or Buying foods for and soft drinks observances. 5i5fCl S Woking- mother. moderately' Cultivating pleas- Entertaining Sharing party H ' t' f Closing parties at Writing invita- Selecting worth- Preparing for friends, Expenses. frfgglf par ies or rcasonable hours. tiogs, acceptances, while guests. Dafflffs' f I Helping entertain pen mg H ' ft Deferring parties an regrets' Conducting one- Serving re res 1- SOCIAL mother's and mogsfately for tegllmg a el-noon until week-ends. Participating in self with Proplflefy- ments. tastefulllgcr AFFAIRS father's guests, we ings' . . E - d I light conversation. Showing consider- Cleaning UP 3 Being considerate lgirthdlysl d ggynyci' tihlxgrrleis atagalxiiexsno crate y Delleloping skin in ation to an guests' parties. to elder members unera s, an ' ' socia games. of family. holiday - celebrations. I Sffiviflg better to Sharing Financial Taking father and Promoting whole- Aiding parents to C'-1lliV?finE loyalty HDPfCC12ajge1.parents' rcsponsilgilities by mother ost some emotional understand the to ones family. 1'e5Pons1 litres. means o part- occasiona y. atmosphere. school's aims. Continuing to FAMILY Accepting greater time J0bS- Contributing to Fostering cheerful Extending family respect father and family ' . I I Realizing family's home 'leisure mental attitudes. reading' interests. mmllcf- MEMBERSHIP responsibilities. economic status, activities. Improving radio. Em-ning right to Shiirlng use of picture interests. newer privileges, fa 10- 63 late hours, use of car. Digsing h- I Buying durable Making hats. Wearing season- Thinking creative- Developing good Making over OWU Dfesentibly at clothing. knitting, able clothing. ly about new taste in clothes. clothes. A home- n Evaluating quality Cfochetmg- clothes' Realizing that Working i0 Ubi: CLOTHES Respecting of clothing. Discussing clothes. Enjoying impres- clothes reflect i m0i19y fOr Pfese PROBLEMS fashions of Budgeting for Keeping tab on sions created by one's p rsonality. able Cl0fheS' ' parents and elders. clothing. clothing styles. tasteful dressing. Praising brother's Providing for S32cgEI:rs's good upkeep of clothing. E L-v fd: Um D. 33 N: .52 ,H . So 22 11 c u. 03 EEE -- ru U 'UA nm A Mm .sri 'KG an .g 2 V: 3 -5: 1: 0 H - az! 9.-3,3 IM Ov? Eggs I: Sa L.. U 'A'E E WE s: '--,, 'E '0 'E.5..u55,ff.ai U., Mgvium '-f1Ev,E'5 -D' 'Eel'-'52 mg.:'U'D3 152 k .gem-Eg,-1 bd: E11 .GJ gn 'U '... 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'I 'A 4 , '42 :S-:-:-EEE Af' y , ,.:.:.:.:.,,:,, ,lilly in , E 'iii-if ' ...........: e f' ...- Wiiiigf L L K , ---- gsyf j :-:- ::-: i gary' 1 ' H ifjszezr ...- :2:2:21:2: if im 1 , ,Z il! iam ff :::::-:mi -,gy Hr ,.,.5a5ia5a5a5a5a5 . fri- ,Q qi-Q. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,. - f .-.- : ::::::::::z:::::: ,... 4: at , M UT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, to o ..,.,.,.,.,.,.... , ,H JF, M play and other forms of recreationg effective instruction about alcohol and other forms of distraction and economic wasteg participation in War workg First aid trainingg more practice in simple vvritingg training in how to hold a job, not merely totget oneg and greater religious dis c i p l i n e and emotional self-ontrol. Parents who came to school to take part in discussions made use of a . mimeographed sheet of questions pre- pared by the curriculum r e v i s i o n chairmen opening up specific prob- lems. Such questions as How much does a sixteen year old boy need to spend per week? and How much re- sponsibility ought he assume in mat- ters of the family budget?,' and How many hours can he safely Work while going to school? and Should high school boys and girls do any school work at home? were discussed ' School and Comnzzmity Cooperate fo build citizenship . . . K . ,, ,, X . T 51 32 y 1 X ,. . 1122 ..., ,. . l 2 in open session by students, parents, and teachers in small informal ses- sions. Among the many parents who made these meetings vital were Mrs. Boleslaw I-Iolajn, Mrs. Bruno Gogolewski, Mrs. Zygmunt Wrobel, Mrs. Stanley Rezmer, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Moscatello, Mrs. Matthew Micek, Mrs. Patrick Onofrio, Mrs. Stanley Wielgas, Mrs. Conrad Zim- . 1 . . W i - 5V.-.:-5--- 1-. 5 ., -gf. .-..- - M i Z ffff' ' 3-.Mi - .' f f 't'. ,P ..i.ti3il5l51i 'f'ff' . if f' merman, Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mrs. Jennie Campagna, Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Mrs. Anthony Bongiorno, Mrs. john Diana, Mrs. Peter Schiller, Mrs. Tony Saccomanno, Mrs. Thomas Posny. The chief hazard involved in the present evaluation of the Wells cur- riculum is the possibility of a feeling of complacency that so many of the suggestions of progressive parents and community leaders are already School and Commnzzitgz Cooperazfed fo builcl physical fizfzmss . . . ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STEAFF FOR CURRICULUM EXTENSION NINE-B LEVEL Lila Benson, Social Studies Gustav Carlson, Industrial Arts William Crannell, Social Studies Dorothy Cronin, Home Economics Fay Cusac, Physical Education Lorraine Holterhoff, Social Studies Dr, Thomas jackson, Science Arthur Keate, English Arts William Livingston, Science Olive Mazurek, Foreign Language Anne McWilliams, Commercial Velma Miller, Art Merle Morrison, Music Rae Osgood, Home Room Maurice Paton, Chairman Helen Pidgeon, English Arts Norma Schildknecht, Auditorium Arts Mark Singer, Physical Education John Sitowski, English Arts Stella Thumel, Science Henry Weaver, Wells Civic Association NINE-A LEVEL Johanna Fiedler, Science Alice Figg, Music Selma Hatley, Commercial Sophie Kaczkowski, English Arts Frank Lodeski, Science Alma Morgan, Art Ursula K. Mortimer, Homeroom Richard Sheldon, Social Studies Edward Simmons, Industrial Arts Henry Swets, Chairman Patricia Tancredi, Physical Education Geraldine White, English Arts . TEN-B LEVEL joseph Albano, Art Ruth Benjamin, Librarian Marcus Chadwick, English Arts Esther Cleary, Social Studies Myra Cook, Music Pearl Drubeck, English Arts Marion Kaminski, Homeroom Alphonse Kreuzer, Industrial Arts Virginia Matson, Science Lemuel Minnis, Science Margaret Newman, Mathematics Lillian Novotny, English Arts Charlotte Postl, Physical Education joseph Rosen, Science Rebecca Rosenblum, Social Studies Mildred Tupy, Home Economics Raymond Wallace, Chairman Carolyn Wills, Social Studies Dr. Paul R. Pierce, Principal Curriculum Consultant TEN-A LEVEL Dorothy Bailey, English Arts Esther Coleman, Art Julius Lakin, Physical Education Charles Monell, Mathematics Hubert Nutt, Science Guy Rummell, Printing Frances Sachs, Auditorium Arts Viola Schnake, Social Studies Margaret Wilkinson, Chairman ELEVEN-B LEVEL Dwight Barr, Science Marta Courtney, Physical Education Nora Dady, Auditorium Arts Rosamond Fischer, English Arts Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Commercial Mary Ellen Gehant, Social Studies Herbert Lehmann, Science Marian Lovrien, Chairman Mabel Schubert, Science Cora Scotten, Social Studies Godfrey Theiss, Homeroom Zella Wolsan, Foreign Language ELEVEN-A LEVEL Albert Barradell, Mathematics Mary Barron, Social Studies Mamie Fein, Commercial Muriel Forsland, English Arts Harold Haggard, Chairman Geraldine Hogan, Homeroom Harold Oden, Physical Education Louise Prior, English Arts Dr. Paul Saper, Science TWELVE-B LEVEL julia Caponigri, Social Studies Harold Cowen, English Arts Gershon Ferson, Auditorium Arts Lois Fischer, Foreign Language jane Lyons, !English Arts Robert Maser, Physical Education Herman Rahn, Science Norma Schlotthauer, Homeroom Grace Wall, Chairman TWELVE-A LEVEL Ruth Anderson, Home Economics Philip Feiveson, Commercial Victor Kase, Music Marjorie O'Connel1, English Olefine Olsen, Chairman Beatrice Resnick, Physical Education Virginia Schye, Science Rosetta Tovrog, Social Studies john H. 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DEED? ,Bea 0mgum5Om DEDMA roismggm MCOEEOU OMMUEO ZOHHHMOQ MO ZOHHDH-HHmZH E-OH .HE .ME-az um Em-EO -.HE .MOSES :EMM .SEE QED M22 -BEADS -V0-:H as -:GUESS .4 'M is .3-as EWEOM 'SEEN 135052 .el .Z RUNVOA amd-M54 QE JNUMESSQH -Seah as JNEWA 2331 'NM-MCMNHVOMMA EBENW is EMEHOES .O -4 as A5-EM 'U COMES as EOEEM 5 'E an AEMEENM HOEWBM WEE -COEENHIH :SCH as ACOEOU gag MESOSM E036 Haan UCEOSM .NCQ 3330 QE 'End OU-E2 as AOEWMBM UQ NEO-and as ,EUOENNU Im SENHH AEmEN0N-um A Dz 'BENQ h2OUO8m mgog .HQ iOOumEm .HOUQH .EE JUMQOMH SAGEM mums EOMABQ MWQQHA VHHZDEEOO l ess? we by d0i71g incorporated in the plan- ned experiences of our present curriculum: the chief value is the reas- surance that we are traveling the right direc- tion. In allocating exper- iences to appropriate grade levels, the follow- ing pattern Was found helpful: Grade QB, orientation 3 Grade 9A, community action g Grade 10, interdepen- dence of man g Grade 11, personality develop- ment g and Grade 12, leadership , There is much to be done before the enter- prise can be terminated. A mass of data must be further sifted before ex- periences are allocated to the proper levels of maturity. There is neces- sity of implementing the needs of society propor- tionally with the needs of youth. The added fact that the society of the moment is a society en- gaged in total war must bear upon the ultimate shape of our planning. 'X Wells students are aware that many of our alumni are lighting with the armed forces in all parts of the -world. Wells youths realize that their own immediate futures will be governed by the needs of the nation for manpower. What any of us can do for our coun- try will be gladly done as the price of a demo- cratic way of life. But we need not wait until We graduate to serve our country. That is Why we are stressing algebra, phy- sics, chemistry, indus- trial arts, home econom- ics and other elective subjects preparing directly for military ser- vice. That is why our stu- dent planning commit- tees in the core Fields are collecting paper sal- vage and waste metal materials. That is why our classes in physical education are develop- first-aid and Red Cross activities. That is why we collect books for sol- diers and sailors in Eng- , i -2 5 2 2 , a- ' 2 S si T C 34 S225 . . . we work for school, for laome, and for our flag lish Arts. That is why our science students regard Victory Gardens as an integral part of their class Work. That is why our social studies classes are conducting a survey-beginning With our ovvn Withdrawals-of all youth in our school community. Home nursing is a worthy phase of national War effort. So is physical fit- ness, attained by directed exercise and by intelligent choice of food as well as medical care. We buy defense stamps to do our part, but we also develop civic leader- ship. Wells students are taking life more thoughtfully. Of Polish origin and of Italian origin, We are Americans all. The most immediate gift we can make to our country is a stalwart kind of education for youth. We hope that is what our curriculum extension un- dertaking will prove to build. paper for salvage . . . f books forf o1zrboys . . . and gara'e1zs for Victory! l 24 'wp . I 1 NJC? 5 Youth Ready to Meet the Challenge .J . i w 1 5 P1 esident Vice President Ticasurex Sergeant-at-arins Secretary i Ernest Talarico Stanley Kammski Stephanie Sklodawski Bill Radakovitz Antoinette Spata GRADUATES OF JUNE 1942 ' It is an honor for these young people, en- tering upon the most. extensive experiences of their school lives, to become class officers and members of the senior committees. They have displayed personal keenness in the problems of their June graduation and have kept that inter- est at all times. By providing us with the spa- cious and decorative Grand Ballroom at the Knickerbocker Hotel for the '42 Promenade on June 18, they have shown their social ability, and have succeeded in accumulating an adequate sum of money for several necessary needed additions to the school. It was their desire to attempt to make our road a little smoother, our financial obligations a little easier, and to make the success of their accomplishment more ef- fective. CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Seated: Anne Matwicio, James Castellano, Walter Molo, Mary Kleszczynski. Standing: Norbert Szerszen, Frank Nega, john Consen- tino, Florian Nadolski, Ted Krage, George F erianchik. A PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Seated: Doris Gris, Lucille Sokolowski, Cath- erine Dubiel, Danuta Lapkiewicz. Standing: Adolph Prorok, Florence Wienckowski, Ernest Smiertka. '- - I ' ' ' ' H W f ' 1 -. Y 'YT' Z ' ft, '- COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Seated: Madeline O'Donnell, Grace Lombardo, Florence Wonsowski, Henry Maximovich. Standing: George Mar- coni, Edward Zeman, Michael Zambole, Ray Borowski. FINANCE COMMITTEE Seated: Genevieve Zembal, Edwin Dratwa, Theresa Campobasso. Standing: Lillian Wilinski, Lorraine Kobus, Rose Kazelak, J. H. Luniewski, Stanley Lazarowicz, Genevieve Kornecka, 'Florence Witczak. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Seated: Betty Vaccaro, Jean Sikora, Jean Killian. Stand- ing: Angeline Raimondi, Henrietta Holajn, Emil Dom- anik,' Adeline Kwasniak, Antoinette Nocek, Jerry Dmytras. -A CLASS DAY COMMITTEE V Seated: Florence Zaucha, Gloria Piotrowski, Victoria Sermak. Standing: Joseph Puntil, Edwin Leboza, Jack Forte. PROM COMMITTEE Seated: Alberta Marco, Vivian Pallasch, Priscilla, Zbier- ska, Jeanne Malicki, Mary Cropinski. Standing: Edward Baczynski, Leonard Wozniak, Ted Lezon, Joe Gullo. PLANNING COMMITTEE Seated: Sophie Ziobro, Gladys Domengoni, Frank Nega. Standing: George Marconi, William Cole, Stanley Laz- arowicz, Eleanor Zygula, Ted Krage, Joe Luniewski, Ed Carewicz. g .... V Q I. ,. R N... .- H as irm rE-.w5515fzii5- 5 ' -41 1 .-.-.-....:. ,. ,K 55121 m M.. NW l 222362 -mf ff is '15, if X . ,,,. A WY' -11 Nw .pf-w.. , .. ...ff 'Em :F 13 . 's1.fff,. W N ali? . Q .Ni-iz: E w. li.. . W lf: saw' . ,.,. - .,.,.,. L ' 417-.Q .gwgww . .3A....3y. W...,r.N-.- . fa SENIO 1942 1 W f?:f1 Q? . 'Qi 1,- lns 'I W -1K I! fy, X RMT: l Ny L 5. , .V ',v: y . -- ' .7 , vt ..t V v Y...- .W-.-aa -...iii 1,245 1 .-...:.-.-. ss -fa .,. F 1 .. ,-. K .1 Fly T f I W' s . . Jw N L I Y 3.5.1 1 1 . f -Hwy, P ETP? Y--ay J... Y --.1-,,, x N QE Q n VJ L , - JL .sf .. ss 'www '.,::-H' f 2 E K Q. wg-, n .5 w ,T 5 15. www M M . '- Pix ff figiff? r.-My .,..gw5' 12- fffffqgiff fs' -' 'JF ............ a is .... ,HB 5 ., W H H115 rt-1 fg Z E iz' iii A' ff' za W .Y Q :s:asas :a: -. I? B211 W ANGARAN. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,, . Ezi . W Q, V fi 1253, ....... gym- --fav, 1 . 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QBERRAFFATO JOSEPHJINE BIEN an ' E EDWA-gn BISKUP ionotrmr BLACHOWIAK I A R I '5:s! .NATA1JE 'P BLAGHUT VIRGINIA BLAKE MARY BLEZIEN CLARA BOCHENEK 'WALTER S. BOCIAN A1-PJN .- . . Bo H nz2mvg1.cz 'c RA'3z.Mo'ND J, Bonowsxm - LORETTA H. BOTKO GIORAQANA V BRAGLIA JAMES A. mummsrm lif.5?B'5' Q .: ' S 1 W. H .f . b 'W f . ' 1 MM' ' A - .. . .1 . V k H - 3 Q ' E 1' 7525 W ig k sasasasasas ,. W N 1 I k i If 'T 'V Y 'fl 5- Y ' LV: V H ' E i ' W t - . . . f - . we I. Lf QS1ER.VE.- .QU R co u Nrnv 'Rf X..- .. .- . - ' Q v as . W -- - W f 'F ' Ti . sllv i jf ,.K? Y K L WE .gi yi 1 A ss YA.. -f -- 11, fb- 'K W I I 'A Eggs kg .fililkzf ...Ki ' f 'Y - A . V ' X Q: H Y B W w N W nf.. ,Dy ,.,.,.,.,.,. -:-:-:-: 'ffl ... ' :.: 6:2311 .E ' ' 4' ' '7 ? Hi A i r , 4-I 05,5 W .. 4 ,. .-:gig-.gs w .ny 1- Q-. 1 .- - ' + ' X uf :,'.3 ..,2 23p xx ' ' ' ss ww' vw- ww V, , Q '. A L Q L. r f, . Lf,-1 K' wx V-wig, -Q - -' f'B3?? ifP' Y ,Wx-1, ' SENIORS 1942 '1'v Q v, - i ' -. U . Q lf. . . 714. , 1, A . . . if V if 1- -- 9' .s- 'D Hg 1 , A' 6 -f V' 1 sg? rex, ,. w ' X f Q7 A7J'NgQ 5 'N :QVLEDWHRD BRO DNICKI' 'STANLEY BRCNISZEWSKI nnnmcs Bmrzxz DOROTHY BUCHOLZ N CECELIA T. BUDZYNSKI ' lvrsvrfwi Buses A THERESA cAMAp'oBAs50 JOSEPH CANELLO ' ' EDMUND cmuswx gz THADDEUS CARPEN H -Nnoszixwwp emi: JAMES7 'P ' CA s'rELLAN oN ' A CASTIGLIKA ' .ti NANCY CELIA 4 HELEN A. CHRO STEK , , ., bf. -1 ff KAY A ' A Qmncxoirrr A ' '-.,,a-3g,a'K4fQ, 'f .::2. E' ,Q bp. CONNSIGUO ' ,N ' Mae.. rf ' 111 M ,igfgf Mmm kifjg cr,LLuFFo ' , MARE,- CIUIILA, . , . . n WILLIAM ' CQ LEQ ,J R. A NICK 1-:il f 1 ,coxoyg R. , :Nil , 14 1, x . ' Q f iff . 1 V -... Q. , Q ' 2 'J Yu :gr , -gf , A 'ixxx Jn ' H 1?s3l,Qgg :vw A x .,A.W , A . ,oUR:RE1g'I 'f. i , 5 if Z giiiiiielev ANN A- cogrmz, , CZAJK4 ' ' ,V fs, 19 Stifgi NE ,v vm :ass:Ea5'::- p., . C. MQ S 'fini Qzzzzggrsvv V '-', JOHN N. COSENMNU E .1 ,w -55? ' czmuqy elf y 1. JK f Qs ,M E X we cA N A ND , N 25 N.,M, 1 , ,M QN-N 'N 3 1 .N ' . ,.- A ,, N 312 Z .z SENIO S f . A 5 w T... J 1 f 1, 1 I I Q . V, ,X .. L I 4 1 x X 4 4 .... ,L ai ' gif? If DONASHQ .,A,.. . VQ JERRYR 3g,g5g4f 9 .:.:.:.:.,. FREDERYCJ. 15525 :!fi?3? L0gi D.MfYmRAs3 M H , poRse,ig ...,f5..,l. ---- zzzizzz TW D . . .Q QQ EAQPH W- EMU. LILLIAN m 5: !lQeGARLO . DVOMANIK- DRHG gg W -- - M A 5 4 W.554'ni'ili' M H 1 ' L' . . HIQGHE .....QLADYS lE-., EDWIN V , DeC gcc ' QDOMENGQNI DRATWA., D91gQs EA . 5I' DOMPKE' 1? DRAUS - Q , ' :-: ' fg. 'n .. le-. .z . ,f : - ,, . Q . - W A .. - .sexi-- - .5 :::, ,:::::,:::,: :,:::,:: :::,:::,:::::,: X.. . ' 1 F .1 f xg, - ...Q 4, ,IW ,. : fi! X2 is 22' . -mm--jgiikw x A 4 fc ' 11.323 ' . -,,- .mm . X , gif: . yi.:-ifi . 23.1 - nf.. 30' l DUBIEL CAASI-MIR DYKIER MARY FABSITS ss GEORGE FERIANCHIK , E A J FERINO ' Tue sm B -.-. 1942 ,.n. JACK PETER .rronfrn .FLQYD F. . NOSTER MARINE ERMA FRIGO EDWQARD M. FRON MARION FRY ,. , W . d. . 4 'X P . M .jw ,. Hifi. H A 4 J' ' Y ix , Wh, EDM'U'N'Ii GALICKI A- H ARTHUR -P, GASIOR ' TED E. GASIOR ELEANOR GAZVZOLA ARTHUR s.. f comm :iii . -. ' ' , . , . Z W J---1-H ,gi 7 .... was .33 151. ERE .. 14 -,mlm gn, , . . fi-we .. -4,51 UM .,.. eww . ,. -- .f,-ffm, ,M M.. , , ..-2: 'iff 1 ,, ,, .. W ,, M Aj if f In N2 fb, - dm. 1-.1 3 ' fe 'f5W5S .wrv'W...'mMaa5i'5Q2SYfi2evn44+xsx-3.....551a....i?.........m.m.. ..... .. ..... ..e.e?iEEEiff..lHf2.zk 4,.--A.-.f..iiefi?2L.Hr.al:lm.7F.1Zk44'H7Q'1l1N'- 4'1'-Eu--- 4411... ' LM 1 . .2 , I, 4 , , H . I ' za I 'L 1 1 Pr 1 1 J ' ' 111 I n 1 1, x I 5 1 I IA' . V1 1 V V ' 1 K rl QI 1 1 'I J 'Mr fm 1- .M 2-r . 1.1123-ibn Y D' A, J 1 ,-' Y V - 1 , ,V .1 1 1 1 ' A I' 1 ., 'Vu iii xt 1 1. sf. H- 'dfhr .. A.. , - lad., , - . A A - 11:9 11 , 1 . 1 1:1 1. -V 4 -N 1 ,L 1, .Q 1 fri , bl ' . . ', V Q51 V 1195 1 1. ' , .Tx V 1 ,wh L. Y I im 5 1 ., Xiu. .. .r 14 F 'IYEARIE mmsowsxx 'LUTTIE1 GRABOWSKA DORIS' GREENB'ER,G DORIS' IGRIS DOROTHY Gm-s LOTTIE GRO NN 1 EDWARD . GRYS JOSEPH 1 GU1LL01 EUGENE, HAIDUK, LOTTIE . HALAMA T 01 FVQQR M I. Ja, I.-I 14 Q 1 W- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 U' 1 1 f...-.1-1. . A 11+ I -W 11 .- .I-4-fy .1 - 11 f r ' I f'- ,1 1- 1- -1 ,, .11 , , C-J A' , 1 L lax IEWIE 1 U , R, ,Q1 -4, T11 1 ' F ' 1- -Nii- 1 11 1 -1, ' ' A 1 A . - 1 - N ' - .QU F 1 1 1 , ' V 1 kb 1 fs? L M 1 JA 1942 f,,. '. ' 9,1 , ,F az. 1,-.1 1 J , r I A 2' 5' 1 'W 1 1 . ,X v 1 1 -1 1 1 .' 1 , -, f ,ff ' ' ,gp 1 -' . , .gd 1 -' Z'f.,' , 1 1 it 1- Lu 1 1 1 . 1, V - , -gf ' 4 . 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':'2:Q31'3 g f J ' 1 V 1 1 O ' N V 1 1 I 1 In 1 ,, - I . 1 1 ,Q ,WIKI il ., 1 gf, X 1: g 1l ' H ' 1. ' 1 Z -. ,iff-ii:i'1:i' 1 f Ts-1 fl LSE! E6 3 f'- '- 1545. T ' ' ' ' ' 'H 11,11 5'-V--.: 1- F 2 -E 359-?ig.f!11l 1' -Q, 1-.swf ,g151r..rr:rM - s , , 'J A. la: 11 4 ,, , W B V, V nz , ', 3, ',4 I 'fgf51.z , 1, .Gigi , 135. .W 7I:':':':':':.. '15, :':'E'E':': q A ' . . , - ..: 11. . -1 1 J 1,1 f1f . .:r3:., , J, . , , '1.. 1 ,1 ,,'!.'1'f A-'ff' ' 11111 M1 ' gui,-,gi lf, Lilly 'r1,'. I1- 1 - 1- 1' , .- --111 ' -1 M,--L M ' ' -1 f'-1 j,.,,.,m,,,'-'-'19 12 KEMPKNHQ 5 -mv ' Q.. ' 3, Q5 - 'Sig X L X 'HW' . x' , Tf 1 1 ,N J :..l'h..,f.A YE 3 -AL Q.. 4, ', L. J. 1 X 1 I 5- XX -Q' X A. W , rw.-E. H .'Xr'4Q,e Aw x :fri U fi -f, '5 15 , ' , ., X. MX- . A . YRQSE will -L2 I EXKAZXELAK- I . ,fm 1 LH VIRGINIA 1g , KEANE XN ,X , . 1 - II' ssiii M ini , JOHNAJ QWKEKER IRENE X MJ 5' , lic M- EVELYN H KIJAK l. lilly: K l x sn ,XX fi ,ga rg xi ,W xii-: Li. N 'W . I' X . X .Q , ' . ' , v fda. . 4' -, .. vu ., .Hw- efsszfmfgzp idiif- K V , w , , X' X. 4,4 'N ' l ' X 2 W E, X - . L -,XX X 1 K. N w l ' w N X W ' 1 x N x X l L Vl V 'KVI fb .V Q4 -. - ,, ,X X XX. ,, X X, 'X B , ,, .74 , A V T r '! J h X ' ig? - Q ' I 5 . K ai A , , HH ff X? L v 1 I ,va N r x 1 1 4 'v , -rl..-V -s,q.,, Y, W .,-1. 'H-'f'-Q -, , -FF 4 ' fl'?gf:1 Klgu. 1 W . jx l 9951 ' 1 n 1 K 1 4 Q' 1.1 ' YI 1' v ' I A l . ,W ,J .,, X W A X X jf - , X. E - N V -' , ' E1 X X X if .XX4 iZXX'.XX .P X ' I K ,. , EREOIQTISAINE :'fQENEV1EVE Mf T-ED JAMES KII:IANEE'I'f-2 ' ' AIQRBUS KORNECKA KRAGE ill NORBERIXWX EDWARD CASIMIR OLGA KLASDA L Xxoczpn KoR'rAs KRASNOZAN , M X XXX 'V '1 mf!!-N E QQHP 2 MARY M fXg,X 1 QERA QNICHQL1-xs GENEVIEVE KLESZCZYVNSKI KQMON KOUMAS KREZEL noLo:1gEsQX 'XX AINXN E' HELEN STEVE KLYzA1g,XE,XHgi E SKDNIECZKA ,,xoz1oL KUBICK :' Wv'.,,4 4. Z XXX A . ff- fn yi Qiwjffiy HH 14 ls XX N RosE HENRY HELEN ANN KOBAK X KORMAN Kozror. KULIG A Q37 . A 5fX is , W XX X A M XX sroN RNS gmgs AND ouk Posrsnrrv 32 3' ...,:, , sum as ,f If ' 'F' --. . T ' GENE KURCOB MARIE KURNIK ADELINE KWASNIAK LILLIAN LABUDA , ANN LALUSH Q v, 'J ANN LAMANTIA Qmo LANDISE DANUTA 'LAPKIEWICZ C S TE R LASKO! EDWARD LA SKOWSKI SENIO S 1942 I ...- 'EDMUND LATAS LORRAI NE LATHOUWERS RITA LAVERY ' - STANLEY LAZIXROWICZ FRANCES LEJA MARY LESIAK WLADYSLAW LESZCZ YNSKI TED LEZON ' GRACE LOMBARDQ 1A JOSEPH LUNIEWSKI MILDRED MACHONGA IRENE A MAGIERAi- ,MAKARCHUK5 'Y .EX IPAUIJNE.. . - .u,,X. -k, , , . ,X F L ' w E 4. WALTER 1: MALAVVSKI A . LIIQL-IAN ' H MALEIS 1 M Amm:1 , ' ,az 52 qv . 5 PM E, W A s?i'r:LLA-fifv ' , 1Yf14?2CU QS!T4f:0?:: Xfbqp ,. JA ,,,,, W M2X,RKO'g' , ,,,, A me k,4,. . ,ff ig: , BASF?-fRA 1-flfggs-HA L. - :Q ,Q . Wx -35 az' S? 1: f .,,, EDWIN THEODORE ROBERT NGEORQE' Q Q LEBQZA LIPKOWSKI MAIOLA' MARCON1 -,,, IVPQQTWIQLQ ff T B , x ' ' fi . A J . 2 :v,. - W 5, 2:.g,. X -A , 1 1 .,, , W, -7 - -. I , I . ,, R - J fy f X -1 V A 1 A.R A I Tl! ,v 'AN' 'hi ' x ' y I W afqwwmq gk it f - f X ' - .-by-,:.2,, 5 ,. ' - .1 , P, xx ' ,2 , , a EEQMEEEEH .s I Nxt, H ' gf :L 44- , 'qi if ff - ' Af: V AJ I . H -fy ,rg ', ' .Qu ?5 9' ug ,ha v f g 'Tv I HENRY ' MAXIMOVICH vftil ,,.. H TOM McCORMICK :I ' QMQ lv ELEANOR MEDER VRIOLA A MELEHES x ELAEANOR MICEK mfr A Q xx -W I I ., rf' THERESA MICELLI FLORIAN MIELCAREK DOROTHY MIELNIKOWSKI MARY, MIGALA jEA.N:.g MOLO ww 'v , A w 1 1 V x .J 1 L ' 1. .. 'G .1 i 'Ehf ff L V I JV . . 'J , -- A ' ' vj :. ' , O- .. 'IQ W .44 nf s, 2 -W.' j, - 'I 'ff vVvff?k x ,K I Jzlfij,-',gJ Iqvbr Alf V if 4 . .:., --f:- Yf, 1 - X M Vz' yu - F-L, A f!',, 'I'- 1 ff 1,,tg, f FZ f?N qifv WALTER MOLOJR. ELIZABETH MOWINSKI LORRAINE MRAZ EDWARD MROWCZYNSKI 'DELPHINE MUNARI .'-- ,.. V Q, '- f-.1 .V '-.r 1 Q ERWIN MUSOLFF VIRGINIA C. MUSZYNSKA LORRAINE MYTNIK FLORIAN E. NADULSKI FRANK NEGA LEROY NEGOSKI BOB NEWHART ANTOINETTE NOCEK REGINA NOCEK VICTOR D. NUZZO TQ INSURE DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY A t,,, mWTyA' fi . if 1 -' -. , - ' , A -, -af ji 1:.Lg4:.!1' H . IH. y V , V I r 1 'Ui I RAY 0'BRIEN JOSEPH A. OBUCHOWSKI CARLO OCC HIPINTI JEANNETTE oDBxERzv MADELINE L. O'DONNELL . ,, ,. P I 5.5 I . '.. ' I -. 5 5 3,1 of 1555 5 x. 9 IJIQLJ. ,' . . I . X 'Q . 47 1 X .'7 I X 7.5, '- SENIORS 1942 Y ' ',-. ' 'PAQ l '7' QM L . ' -'-1 , ,7-.ing , T I 'I 1 ,r . VV ' ',: N.. Q6 .5 X. me Q ' ff' Sf . E' fa Q f 41 . ,-A . 56+ uf-rf .A 5 V , .LTA-.Jn ii I' Y '15, ' .1 72 ' 'X L , 4 , -'- 1 in f . . hw, - , - I , j imi 1 A. .1 1- f f 2--f 1' 331 .. Jn .Wfi li! ,J Tl C wr 6 ,229 as 4. '-if -A-. xr ' 'A X X ii '?5f' .,a,,A .C1ff 1 A' X: . ., 'l Y' . -- ' , ' 'W' 'f2?:' - -' H . 52151. 121 H 5' iff' , . .. . ' ' .. , . g:if'f 'L .... fi -gi-: Y jig. ,,,, ggm,-W ' .,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ,1'Q i ,.,. ,, V6 s,oP11rA Lows, Mpggu. ig: .G.LQ,RI?1i'.i,TL fififfiiffm E 5iQQI3EIj1T . g omscx-rNY YPAFPAS PHILLIPS' ' 1P.I.ofr1gowsKaH H - E. my - , ' , -'-' ' U Q: lI'iE521.1j1f?iT if Q zzz ,, . - ' . 7 ' fi?55f?5 J f . . ' - .ws ww. 'V-' .Q WANDA - TIIQSQA' , JH . Q. ,.,.... ,. A .... J-EZAQN' :': ..,. . .,.,.,. ovmmsxv . PBCCHIW V PIATEK ' --W -:-: :-:-: Gf3rf'Q K 5a5i5 '?f ?51fS25 V ' - Q.:-' 'I. . ....,.. H M --.. Z m :fi5i2,, if 45 - V, , - .. . ' Xi- E1.,1:5f.'i: X ' qs?12fg?'Qm FRANK STERHHNXE ,, - , D. 6PENf3'HOWSKI PEIJGZARSKA -. PrE.R1i1f1i'0.WSi15T,' S , Z ' lv E N E V' v, I, Z , 1, ..,,,. ,. V Z.. .., - .- ' ' . -. ' ' Q if :': YFVIAN D1 ' RICHARD 'A IRETQIEI , -' rff .,.,. 1-:: PAYJT-H3523 A PEKRS1 NPU-.TRUE - RRKNEGA , ,. ' 5522 'Qs E' , , V . M w :if1ggfig2. :-:-:-:-:-:-:2 2 :.... if f- I ' . U , I ' ' :53?..,1. W ',.,. ' ' ' - - f -z..2 gf - 'fl '-': ,.,. :-: HENRY A- CHESTER: .1 ' wwf: ' 6Er:21Q f'Qflf???5i Pzxmrs PETERSGN P1f0TR'0WSKI P9590 -.-.-.- 1 sw -.-... 1 . lfiggfE2EiEEE?5fig . ..,... . ,. 3.512 4 , ..,V. 32 --ll E EEE ' A H A Q J.. , , ,, .,.,.,. .Wf5gif?2lg, .,.. f V ' Q ' - ' f J J . A ....... ....... . 2' . .,.,.,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,. ,-ff! I T0 P R 01410 T H GE-N E. n im. w E nwFmgf g ' Y ' 32:1 ' .. '.-. T Q- 1,312 ', .... ' Ev: ..-: 5 J , ' ' ' . .,.. w A 2 ,',. . .rw ... 4' 'Y ' - ' b F' - 1 1 X - ' :.:. 352' -'4- kimw ..a:a: :a! a:a a a s:s:s:s: -, fix , SENIORS 1942 Y gggq , .-Q-ug.: 3: 1, 'sv ,'9G'I, W 4 H u w ,J E. X.. u ,- 1 . v V 1 1 -JJ. fi - . -X' 6 Y. ,A 'QM' - if I p 1.---Tv ,. TZ? V .. I I , A , V Q Xfxmx lQ','a.?! A Q ffXgXx , ' X A 'iw 'Mg N ' - N H J, , ' 3 Q A , Hx' -1 : MA. f ' I , V, if Ir' V ljgylxx l,.Ag ' 0 A 53511: ' 5 fx ,H qi i im A -'fldilfw' 711'-1 'mf' 4 ' 'v'f 'Z ,- ' - H .:.: .:.,.: : . V iP- ..... ? 1 . :, .Q 1 - ' S351 , - 1gp.cqQisggNf12Q Q If' '-.yi ,,,,: f, 5? 1 399'- LSK1 .N 35 , ,f 1 f :EKQAN :Q , . , , . . , k?'ITH0NY 255 -V, ' E 'sis as .1 IQOSXOSKEE W n- QS H Q fs: . , mfsy -1 MH .M ,- my s, V, mg, W 5 V . Eli A 1 IVUYRIQNV my f'ii 1294 . .Q SQHEFFLER ' HAIERTET SCHLQDE U MGRELLA SCI-IOLTES 'Y -W X FLQRENCEQ 4 fsgnpxxrq W fa-X, if , fz fp N-gl Q 'SCEANNA K WOLGA SAENIW . .FRgAN'K, . sER1o 'Wy ,V ,A In A vicsromm SERMAK A MAR'nHA A SHUTA JEAN 'SIKORA JEANETTE SIUDUT EVELYN SIVITZKY ff-I LADEIIH-NE SKLADNZOWSKI STEPHANIE SKLODAWSKI ' 'EDWARD S. SKUTNIK LOUISE ,SLAGO CHARLES SLATER f -1. ,di f f JULIA SLAWTK- VVIVLLTAM, ISMERLING ERN-EST SMIERTKA, RAOUL R. smoqzynsm EMILY S. SOCH r o sec une 'rms fnQL Es s I Nas o F LI sE n 'rY a V We J ENIO S 1942 ,,-rv .. T1 .,,. , Y. ' -- 4 Q, - I' - Fu ff 'sy 5 - ' T! 146 1' 42 , ,, .,- ' 4-'sq ' M -A '54 f :-353 rr 1. - 5 - 1' S' L1U9 F!'LE' . soxonowgm cgasxxvzmz . somawsxr ROBERT SOLOMON ANTOINETTE SPATA DOLORES SPENNER X - 1 Lt' . wp' '. , nw ' ,L 5 5 , Q X X W ., I I A A 1 , 1 .u -1.,, ' r 1 l 1 f 6 1? 9 ,Ll Q L 1 if Y X y . V r . ,. ,..,, . X WN W? E H Q t W 1 , ' 1.1 ' 1 , V' I X A A IJ I 1-Q 1.4 13 A v w ,,n 1 . I . . 1 ,. I , ,u v ' 'N:'y. ., . ,ff .ff N - K F -V '- ' -f a 'ffl . 1 V Q Q QM ' :QQ 7 milf,-Z'7iiQfQf sf iii f 'r'?j',4 p ' ' Q '51 . , 152,12 ' L ' X I x X .1-ff 55-1 'ROSE ST-EC CASIMVER srmnx .GERALDINNE STYMA RICHARD SUTALSKI ROBERT' SZCZO DROWSKI. lN1ORfE5fI' szERzEN I-RjENE. SZLENK DOROTHY SZYMANSKI ERNEST TALARICO W F4 4 - --' ' .fa 141' '-'fig iii H ', 'Ilff 3 .IQ Y h I 0 gm .M I ' ., ,A - Q ' ' 1MP-RY ' 32 .AA1 , ' - r 1 S 2 cAs1lM'ER ' V ' A f is Tonmsmwrcz ' ITRKMHTOBA1' I--Ziff VINCJQAI V - A A ,911 4 , B , ,Q X31 i-1 .., E gv , , - -, ToN v f ' ' gfrffif ff 1jQ' i TAMLASELL0 'IIUSINSAKI WARUSH l L ' . . W . .... .. , Mi A zzz I, ,, . ,,,,r.. Qtliz , gL52,-4' QHESTERM- , Z WJQLTE3 S'B1:53yE1fA. g:3,555'5 TGMASZAEWSKI UZAREWICZ- 4 WIgZO'REIffiW K Hg-:Nav TARGOS NEDWARD ' TOMASZKIEWICZ? gm VACCARO A g 'FT ,,,,, ,, H f TO P RO v1me son Tl-re c o1M M 0'N 1niE' F ENfs Q E .H Q, Whiz: M . ,. 'fikfitwrgbfif 2. . ,455 FEQBEPN-CE' WIENCKO.WSK-Qi ' N , . si? 5 , 4:52 +4 ,J . sim. . .,,x..4.J..,L14.Epg-L.,-,.1,4s,.LgL ' .-,251 ff-vf.,a22..li5r,f +-g-.'--- isL.lf--2, -M - 4 f I 1 'v Z 5 ii- 'f 2, l 13 SENIORS 1942 I , . J , :--- 'Fu A at I - i . 1 xy U -, N 4' V. . .44 A Q QI ET qv TN 9 '71, .5 . ' 5'-. - E ' 54 H- 12 512: g lf gl 'fill I 'T ' ,A xv ,ff 1 JL. 2 ? Q A ,.,,,, . l Y . r ' N f-'J ' , Q M . I . If fn I A 1 4 ,gn ea 4. 1 unix: ,N'!'.,-I ' L V -V ,jugs - , 4 , , I 55 -' - -., r. ni l . . . 5.51 4, SAM! , ' 7 41 ' 'J 1 u ' I 1 1' tr. q , 5 ,xz, ,LQ . . x ' u ,V MF Q ikf ILWf?::'1'T'1f1 ,xfesiiifa,.-G7-fJ:lgi.f-1f- '-' ' - ' Q. wif. ,.., , . .A-, , 'i' 7 ,J--' ' ,- , , -'Z A .. .,, , - 1 1 W 5 Mixnxmrmzm ' - ij A ' '1 ' ZHQHWIEJi?Y,gl,- ZEMAN ZUTQH- J CABAI: .- 4 f:fl Y '?i:Lg' ' ,- Q ' -..,,. , .nm H . Y ' I V' f' A' Q -4 :Jasmin 'EU1GENE?i:f-,.' ZUMMQ 'GRQoeH'oWsKr A.', ,, ' ' - ' M F V E A- , .ZWfI'ERS'QN b 1 ' -'W - . , ' A ' z , . ' WA'N2DT J ' ' 1 A ' ' img A1 , V ELAEKNUR, - ,, V2 .:.: ZYGULA V. , :::,:,:::,:,:,: if? 'iwgg 'f , LX A , ' ' X' -. ':': , K V -- 5 'TBWDQTAA ,, V. MARYJ- 0 U VELEZA 2 fWi4wNPA fPA'1?SY- 1 ROMAN WIECZUREK I .V,A. 1 R0'BERT'WISZ0WA71'Y R1'l1ia-if s1vr?rTDi'cRsQpf4 T-HAD'DEU s' wo1:s zcz.m1+: , N2 A-'- iiDW'NRD':gpTA'CHU'L'SKI 1 -.- ' - A ' . .. , , 5 - V , A ' ' ' , Q f f f ,., 1 ' ' ' x f ,K A 'V - X' as ':': I .,.,. .,., Q ' '-' A ,, if-,-.mi .. Izzz .A '2wJ9'K f GRADUATION 1942 What does the future hold for me? Every graduate is asking himself this question today. During the seniors' last months they have indicated their hopes. Let us lcok into the crystal-ball and verify these ambitions with the realities possible in 1952. All 'vVellsites, like ERWIN MUSOLFF are dubbed good Americans . . . Helping Uncle Sam in the Marine Corps are BOB NEWHART and FLORIAN NADOL- SKI . . . High among the clouds are ANN TUSINSKI and CASIMER SOLEVVSKI, plane designers . . . A threesome invading the bright spots in New York Ee attorneys CHARLES SLATER, WILLIAM SMERLING and politician GENE KURCOB . . . ERNEST TALARI- CO, a successful surgeon, is usually surrounded by a bevi of pretty nurses, namely, 'DOLORES SPENNER, AN- TOINETTE NOCEK and DELPHINE MUNARI . . . Seeing the world via the entertainment field are OLGA SENIW, the singing cowgirl, and STEPHANIE SKLA- DOWSKI, a broadway dancer. . . At the Civic Opera House EVELYN SIVITZKY, concert violinist, is featured with RICHARD SUTALSKI, celebrated pianist . . . A Vagabond lover is CHESTER TOMASZEWSKI . . . DAN TRAMUTOLA is busily sketching the fine dra- matic actress, GERALDINE WIRKUS, who in 'turn col- laborates in fashions with JULIA SLAWIK . . . Happy in his work in the conservation of hsh is LEROY NE- GOSKI . . . Successful, too, in their field of endeavor, models ADELINE SKLADNOWSKI, LORRAINE MYTNIK and VIRGINIA MUSZYNSKA are prettied weekly by beautician EMILY SOCH . . . NORBERT SZERZEN, enjoying the life of being his own boss has private secretary ANTOINETTE SPATA . . . MARY PATARYN and LOUIS SLAQ,O,are in Law offices . . . As a bookkeeper, DOROTHY SZYMANSKI, is in great demand . . . HENRY TARGOS and WALTER UZARE- WICZ have achieved the journalistic heights dreamed of while at Wells . . . Another Walt Disney is TONY TOMASELLO . . . Music with a Heartbeat by PAUL SCIANNA and featuring his popular vocalist, REGINA NOCEK, attracts .such notables as VICTOR NUZZO, STEVE WIECZOREK, GENEVIEVE ZEMBAL and STEPHANIE WOWZUK . . . Rumors are current but since the war your columnist is wary and cautious . . . ADOLPH, PROROK is lending his abilities as a chemist with those of FRANK SERIO, a chemical engineer, to the armed forces . . . PAT SCHEFFLER and BETTY VACCORO are revolutionizing the fashion industry with REALIZATION 1952 their clever dress designs . . . Seeing the world through travel-guide pamphlets is the ever famous traveler FLEM- IVIIE PRISCO . . . Sounds impossible but GLORIA RICHARDS lives but does not exist while LILLIAN WILINSKI lives alone and loves it . . . JOHN CO- SENTINO and LEONARD WOZNIAK are definitely slated to be 1954's top baseball finds . . . Have fun keep- ing fit , say VIRGINIA KEANE, MARY CROPINSKI and JOSEPHINE CURRERI, physical education teachers . . . A group of successful people now visiting Chicago, dined together with the ever famous philosopher, ARTHUR GOLAB . . . They included MICHAEL ZAMBOLA, ADELINE ZACHWIEJA, FLORENCE WITCZAK, FLORENCE WIENCKOWSKI, EUGENE DRAUS, ,CASIMER STIMEK, RAOUL SMOCZYNSKI, CLARA ROGALSKI, ERNEST SMIERTKA and ANN CU- TRONA . . . ALICE WROBLESKI, a Nobel prize win- ning writer, was seen seated at a' table with JAMES COS- TELLANO the millionaire, in a midtown night club . . . JOHN WILNIEWIC, in his Marine outfit, is the hand- somest man in uniform . . . MARIE GONSOWSKI, BE- ATRICE CONSIGLIO made heads turn with envy when seen with Brig. Gen. JOSEPH VINCI at an army func- tion . . . To be an aviator like ANTHONY ROSE and a stewardess like ANN CHURRILLO is really to stand out from a crowd of such successful personalities as, ROSE KAZELAK, GLADYS DOMENGONI, BLANCHE DE CECCO, MARIE CIULLA, EVELYN ZWIERSON and EDWARD ZACHWIEJA . . . Ease and poise of man- ner, have succeeded JEAN SIKORA into the business world . . . These stenographers, not to be overlooked, have recently become civil service employees, GERTRUDE CZUBERNAT, PRISCILLA ZBIERSKA, EVELYN KIJAK, FLORENCE ZAUCHA and VICTORIA SER- MAK, ANGELINE ADANELLO, CAROLINE DE ROSE, LILLIAN DRAG, IRENE KEMPA, IRENE SZLENK, ANGELINE RAIMONDI, MARION SCAR- PELLI, MORELLA SCHOLTES and KENNETH PRA- NICA . . . Vitally interested in everything, JOSEPHINE A. POCIASK has seriously undertaken the work of a mannequin for Saks Fifth Avenue . . . Snip! Snip! Snip! go the scissors of barber RALPH DE CARLO . . . Feeding the people the staff of life is JOHN ROSKOSKE the baker . . . Dance if you're blue -says OLGA ZUBB for that's what she does . . . Hats off to JOE CZARNY who is a ranking soldier in uniform and not a glamour boy . . . BERNICE DIGATI is the bestfdressed woman since cCOllIll1LlCCl on page lO65 - 2552 Z ,,qLSQ!'w: I' .R ..., . ,rf :Q 11, 2 25555 jH1L: , Ah Us SENIO S 1943 . A 1 ! .-Tk, Q: r g , , I A 'V1 1- - 1.5 Y ' . . 1. sv ' ' I lk' I Q 'At - '-' - 'A :Q V1 ' f 1 -' . -, , 1 1 , 1 W ,Ir - 1 1 7 1 ' ' M , 1 ' ' . li idx ,xJg514f' Ax A .r 1 S 1 -a 1 .f 1'11 ,fl1, , , A Hemi ' '. 1 nf ' A , A -2-ff. -N 1' 1 ' ' gg ,1 3, V I I. . E ' 1 If I .Il V 227. 1 L1- ,, a- .Br , . -L, ll I ' J ', 1 .A - ' 1. 1 - 1, 31 .M 1 11 -L, 'VT' 'A 1 -1 '- 1 1 1 ' 1 YQ, -1 , W A A' . - W: v-'-' . , f- 1-4. 1 I . 1 ' , 1 115: lx A ' A 'A A Q A . A ' . : 3 f it - A 1.13 ' f A f 1 T51 -' 'v 1.:-5 ,- f 1l A' - .E 3' A 1 Li' ,1H.' -.13 V w . Q- ' fr A , 1 A - A 1 j 'M 5 - -Q -43,1 1 1 f iv' -ef ' 'JIM' V4 vl,, ,- A A MNA A 4 l ax. , , A ' A X A Tc-.,Q-'!f , AAU . A1 , -1 'G -' 1- W , 1 1 Ter Fw- 'xe ' A .151 , 2 i--Q , ' V' . TIF- if -. 1-1 W A XY A' 1g ,- -I I- ,I XA ini' -11 AA. S A 'A 1 AL1A,NELLO ,. E, AJ' Mil-D 3313 ,,' vfggciuigixw BARNAS vi ,, +'i12 ESQ ,- .11 - ,. 'f gk 3114, . S'IEfELLA n1 'A msg, R6 lf A A B3g,L1E ALICE, ,, 1 BENTK,OWSKIAA'A'- ' ALICE, BLOSSER FIQGRENCE 'AA'AfQB,3TTAGL1IAXN WE' 1sRiNDi'SLQ W Q la ' in V 2,5 A RZ 1 1,:, JOHN A as :Lf A Q -- - -. 'DV-1 211555 -1,ags5sga5agsiaia ' A ,meg 1 11, W ,.,, ,.,1,1,1,1 , , , V , . , H-,jg ,QQ ,- -1 X ' + ' fd' 5 ggi. , -H ' ' 12, MARY CAPUTO gm Big 1.E6N1fEbA AA CHMARA MARY COLLETTI: LENA W CONFORII 'r QQ OLCIA , CZURYLO' IRENE DANEK , Emqlvrp. DAVERO A415rc:1EL1NE DAvoL1 o 1 ' LILLY DEITCHMAN MUQDRED DeNICOLO ROBERT DeV1ATO ANNE DUTKO I-IEINZ DUVENHORST SHIRLEY ENGEL JOSEPHI NE FEDEIJE , WANDA FELDY coumnv ALAY-NE GJONOLA EDWARD 1 GLOWANIA DELORES GIIOWINSKI 1 CAR MAEN GONZALEZ -DANIEL 'GOWMAN A w rl its Ll. iv A , . . 3'.' '1,. .I ' J? li-.N ' .. X: 1: l li .f , li I X' JL-WL R .0 I -A 6 X , 9 ,l .A 5 .3373 ., 5 N 3 I Gmozzdg N GRAZIALDEI RICHARD HALUTA LORRAINE HETKO MARION' HOLTHER JOSEPHINME JUMMAT1 0 I X . , , SENIORS E , 1 1943 , :S-:.: 1' .P . 'Y H :. M , G 4 N if Q , ' 45 if . , I 4 .V-.41 , , l '-tzqf li: ,lj V f b 'gl S J-.. ,,1iI-Iwwxvg ' ' . - -A , A! 2. J , av ' gh 65 .1 I I ,' ., I ' 1+ Q ,, ,P -P 1, lu i I I was -Q 1 n 1 z ' , ,V V 1 ff-,, , - 51- N ,I W 3 . . V- - F 'V 5-' J ' if - , , - V .L f-. ' ' - ' . 0 V' 1 -K F . + 1' .ffikf :::2:z::zf'.:'+v., . ,' - , i.E.E.E.5 li. x :Il ' , N L : I - N i N : ' 71 I ' Q' 'S f I N N N ' f N 11 N I I LA V L .: .:.,. N ' ' V Bw , - ,-, , 1 Nts ' I VV,-':,1,41, X 3 ' 'I ' V ' M I A '1 .., . Q A Aw M L , 2 I , ' Fw' fy ' ' - is 5 4 iff WT 'N 4 L 1 -2 Q: 1: J V - ' I lf . ' A .1 . . L. A 1 A Jr V V Y Y ' H. ' -Z ' . . 1 ,.,.g . I RITA MILDRED' 1:R.ENBf .N 1 1-: . IOSEPHNi.NE 5f' iVQifi'f RMK-1ls2.LA ?' VifEu2 KAL1NQws K1 KRUTO ,LUKASZEWSKI MIQNNNEQL 'FlK gg oNqFR11Q , MARY JOE' RUTH I noLoREs JOHN .I msg KULETA LUNDIE MILLER ' PARTIPILAOE ' IV' . 1 ll'l5'f1+- .,.,.,. W ANTHONY Amen EDELINE Ill' , fwAR.1gENfffgiigi- 5:2121 KLODA LESSICK - LYTEK MU-Lzcm pQNzNEK' q N E 1 guiig HILLARD CHRISTINE ELAINE ANg13gg.1NE -- M'ARI'L'YN KRAJEC141 LOMBANRDQ 'MARSZALEK NITTI. ,PETIROQM ,pat I xt-V' I :-: EE .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. V - E: PM ,...E BRUNO VALERTE ziz KRUPINSKI LUCZAK MARTINOWSKVI o,L1vA w1iiAWDZ'L Q ' ' A'i,QK l'1- f v, I Ti ,, ,' TH E A M ERI CAN WAY 0 F :::: W N 41 E ' Y zzzzz zzzz 2222:2:- --12:2 I N f N NN N A N W U A w .... . - . -1 v nawA.M.e1ikisf-1+-L-xUL-,,,: ,..4A-.,--- -' -,.4,:-- 1. f. v- -f,,E,.-,, -L ,, .W V gs , ,- ,,.,. Vigil' .,. SENIORS 1943 '. Qv- , 7.1 'If .1 f wa X .f,.Nf?m, L -z Y , - . S Jrjix A.- ,f , Q , it -N, . A Ei N V '- , Y 253553 'tfefiefef-1'.L1xf.: 5 i n ig, . 5 W we W ' n , A ' 'D , ,. , , EE. -Hue.: lease JQU-NE PREicHoDxo VIIQICENTE 2 iRADos'rA E: V E We B BB i3Ef.r'nE l 3 RQDIO Em' MARIO: ROMANO GEORGE iBRAxg1E1R1 DON' CANNELLQ: E , 1 'S 1 we ,i -we 1 . V L,-g-N ' v rf ' '5f'.,:,l .4 44 6 , 'f' L .- . ff' .'f--,. .i'i'J-W i I IRENE 1vmNRo NORBERT - JAMES RYGLINSKI SHDNTANI szABE,Ls11g1 VITTI KATIE 'ELAINE EDWA'RD ,LULLJAN sAccoMA,NNog H H SIEYQERS . szvivrczyx WEST HEEJAENNIE 'SOPH'IE JioH NA DOLORES SC-A-LIA, SEKARB 'rmvuno WILC'Z'EWSKI GRACE A ' 'LORRAINE EVELYN , CARMELAA SCAMINACI STENZEL TUERBAK wismnwsrcr CAMERA SHY ERVIN EDWARD -VINCENT ALEX' GRUPER LVAMONT 'MA-NNELLA, nozmc MARY' ADONV i DOROTHY RAY KAPUS MECDQNALD NICHOLAS, SWIDER- Zin Memoriam uf QDur Qllasismatzs ROSEMARY LAMASSE who passed away in her third year at Wells. She will be remembered for her kind, graciousness and capableness. LUCILLE UNQARO who died in her 3A se- mester. She excelled in clerical work and had a high rating in all fields of endeavor. ,f,,. L N .L ' G' , ,l5,,f'A,v , J, l J UH' ' ,fr-'nr ' 1 V -1 V-, ' rl 'lzf F2 .i H' L ' Y . Pr' nv l . X.. X. LQI-S WOZNIGA ,JULIA ZABRESKA FRANK . ZIAJAN zimowsxl TED H szmvxowsxr ,DONE . t WHITE D 1 42 m.: , Hear ye, youth of the world! My domain is the best of all possible worlds. Upper classmen of neighboring parochial and Mrs. Kathleen Lane Harry C. McKinsie, District Superintendent, public schools were guests of Wells. Formerly of Wells attended the festival with Mr. Pierce. AND HE SHALL REIGN This year's Christmas performance for the com- munity and school was a play in the allegorical style in which the audience played the role of the peoples of all nations. The play had a company of more than three hundred students. The leading characters were World , Ernest Talaricog Youth , Anthony An- zerllo and Victor Nuzzog Industry , Joe Bianco: Science , Chester Skrzypczakg Government , Alex- ander Kovalchukoffg Music , Eugene Johnsong Lit- erature , Nick Coronag Art , A1 Warrasg Truth , Steve Castiglia. The play was written by Miss Geral- dine White. In his search for happiness Youth Finds the answer only in the teachings of the Child of Bethle- hem. In the Nativity scene Mary was portrayed by Dorothy Hoffman and Joseph was played by War- ren Mulzon, in a tableau arranged by Mrs. Morgan. Candle-light processional by the Verse-Speaking Choir. The three Kings were represented by Hillard Kra- jecki, Vincent Oliva, and Vincent Radasta. The Senior Girls Chorus, the Boys Glee Club, the Junior Boys and Girls Choruses, and the Mixed Chorus con- tributed the Musical numbers and background music for the play. Much credit for the success of the Christmas Festival is due Mrs. Myra Cook, depart- ment chairman and Mrs. Frances Sachs, dramatic director, Miss Figg, Miss Norma Schildknecht, Mrs. Merle Morrison, Mr. Hubert Nutt and Mr. Harris Bergh, directors of participating musical organizations and Miss O'Connell who gave able assistance. The costumes were designed by Miss Esther Coleman of the art department and executed by the household arts girls under the guidance of Mrs. Zelma Johnson. The world as God Created it by the Angels of I i Wells l- limp- - v CContinued' from page 451 The Christmas Festival is written by Wells Stu- dents. It is original and timely in theme and requires much hard work to complete in time for dramatiza- tion and rehearsal before the performance early in December. The choruses practice for weeks to perfect their steps and rhythm. Girls and boys alike drill for the final step-production. Guests, friends, com- munity leaders and parents show their appreciation for the efforts of Wells students by packing our limited auditorium space each year for this festival occasion. N- Cossacks from the annual Christmas show. The . Tarantelle is the dance of Italy. Polish lassies dance the Krakowiak . Q THE VENETIAN COFFER .In May an original operetta. The Venetian Colfer , was presented in the Wells High School -auditorium by Wells students, under the direc- tion of Mr. H. E. Nutt. The plot of the story centered around the mys- terious contents of a Venetian coffer. The oper- etta was crammed full of thrillshlaughter, sus- pense, and entertainment. One of the highlights of the performance was the flashback scene which pictured Civil War officers and southern belles in resplendent costumes of that day. Over a dozen acts ranging from individual and group singers, to dancing ensembles, accordionists, tap dancers, acrobats, ballet dancers, and comedy skits were featured in the showboat scene. Heading the cast were Steve Castiglia as Colonel Meredith, Anne Lalush and Lillian West as Donna Lee, and Nick Corona as Vance Holli- day. Bryan Halliday was portrayed by Al War- ras, while Vera Korman took the part of Lucy , Donna Lee's friend. In the flashback scene, Sylvia was played by Geraldine Janieszewski and Renetta Szvvalinski. Chills and laughs were supplied by Scarpuss',, Arthur Golab, and his henchmen, Rivets , Pete Dalog Nitro , Marvin Nickelsg Dimwitt , Bruno Krupinski. AH. ' .'-in.. if it i ! , g.-,.,-- Wil 1. X I wi:-. i in ML ,url ' ., '. ' x M ll,' r ,,...- ' iix qlo Ylll I t M W 2 xl ff., V t wk n fu-1 I' W ',l. .,,,,.5 Interests and Activities of Youth atWelIs . A-SLAMJL-.. . .. I ' s Swanee Ri'ber Cute little Boogie Woogie Piggies Steamboat Bill E 9 Frankie and Rennie sing a Duetie Swing it, Mary! Beat it out! Who's dat lady I'se saw yo'all wid last night? DOWN UNDER IN DIXIE The sixth annual Minstrel Show presented by the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Myra Cook, was held November 5 and 6, 1941. The show featured many old and familiar melodies. Specialty numbers that will never be forgotten included Irene Smoczynski singing, Clementine , Vivian Pallasch telling us that she, .... can't get Georgia off my mind, Marie Ruggirello's song, Just A Little Bit South Of North Carolina , and Betty Wright' asking us Is It True, What They Say About Dixie . Evelyn Hensel and Lucy Savino sang, I Never Had A Mamrny . W.C.A. treasurer Frank Trii-llio sur- prised us all by singing, Since Nellie Got The Gong . We heard about the Carnival In Cotton Town , from Mary Surzynski. Parson Arthur Gasior sang, Sing You Sinners , and Louis Caster sang the old favorite 'Lindy Lou . Frances Aparo gave us her impression of Underneath the Harlem Moon . Faye Armstrong sang 'Black Moonlight , and When A Black Man's Blue was sung by Lorraine Lathouwers, Hillard Krajecki, ,Walter Waselczyk and Marvin Mickels sang, 'Steamboat Bill . The three little pigs, Ann Lalush, Lorraine Stasch, and Virginia Dompke, sang Boogie Woogie Piggie . Ernest Wing sang the traditional Harrigan , which has been repeated for six years in each Minstrel. The audience was kept rolling in the aisles with laughter by the antics of the 'Endmen and Interlocu- tor, namely: Interlocutor, Anthony Anzerellog End- men: Bones , Frank Currireg Tambo , joe Scari- anog Hamgravy , Mike Truppag Porkchops , Steve Castigliag Flatfoot , Al Warrasg Ebony , Peter Marinig Highfallutin , Victor Nuzzog Mike Truppa sang Swanee and Peter Martini Ida . Frank Currire, Joe Scariano and Mike Truppa raised the roof and really got hot'? singing Old Man Moses Is Dead . Dances were also a part of the show. A few of these were, Tuxedo junction and a Jive Dance. These dances were directed by Marta Courtney. Others who helped make the Minstrel show a success were Esther Cleary who made the costumes, H. D. Weaver who supervised the painting of scenery de- signed by Anna Lalush, and G. A. Carlson who took charge of stage setting and lighting. The Mixed Chorus and Mrs. Cook are to be con- gratulated for the superb performances and fine de- velopment of talent they year. contributed to Wells this Casey would waltz . . . Moe and Joe Give a man a horse- Molo Brothers in a Warren College kids. Ladies and Gentlemen squeeze play. I now preersent OPERETTA The operetta seemed to be over run with villians for there was also Slade Cantrell , Albert Closek, and his stooge Jeddro , Joe Puntil. Orchids to these and others in the production for their splendid performances. Musical background was provided by the Wells orchestra under the baton of Mr. Kase. The scenery was painted undef the supervision of Mr. Weaver and stage lighting was arranged for by Mr. Carl- son. The dances were directed by Mrs. Postle and Miss Courtney and the costumes for girls were made by Mrs. Tupy. 43:- Right, above: Brother and sister Rauscher tap it out. Right, center: Wells chorines in perfect form. To the right: Put 'em up or I'l!i Minuet dancers graced the stage. Victory, but not at long last. V 47 I V ' , U v W 1 S 2 msn V, Y 3? f if - k Sm 5 , f l .V ,t ' ,,f- ,jl Af- 3 , fk 5 ' ' - I I . s. X X P - I I ' . si E1 ' A L' -fi 1 H57 ' , , ' ' f Y l x,,,- f vv, if 'x if N ,A , 1 'Q 'P 1 J x , . 'K f , ,. S r f . Ns, X 2 1 ff E4 X Q 2 ' Y. . K 1 1U ' K g R -3' .., , 1 4 -G E-3 'Q if 5 4 I vi-if , -s 0 , 1 C, ng 41 'ES ' Q - A X -' 4 V .-1-' , Jn'-yn. D F U, . 1 f1-bw-:'ff1vwf11f A V - ' .- :E ,-1- ff . ! - - E E .L 5. 142 xiff .5693-f?1-:iiT F:Q'if5EE3 ,I-j,L1T'g'fiTE'1 .. 4-355, , X X 4 Z: I ff In fm K lb, ,I , Jinx .v,, i , 1, ,M ,jr-g1fx.gLJ.xa-. ft?-vl' r'.5,g:5j!jgjj Qing? 'Y 'STH 5- L ifff '-T31 I -1.'J4:15,.g'i.'li1f'7'1 xii yvljxng -1 'if l:W'- 34 J ,J :E-: 33,-:Y, 1 - V 4' Y Q - : 5 f , J 'P '--- V' A 1 ,L ,,.,. , uw . ,, H r' - -:W U- -': ,B , , , , ' L ff. 'N - .1-Q , ', f ,f!- ' I ' ., L' JJ, W-ei?--A V Q M3 ff!-J-1 ,Ar W Y V IM H S s A -f -A ' J- Q,2'+1vjf Mg :P -15 -li' N'-2 4 , If ,A -- - X-I 7.3! 'JW Q. Q r 2 ' F-ff? ' 1 1 .ff ' ' I ' 'x W-U,L51'b1.fii'f1i Wx f f ' - , fl R f i xwfvffa, 4 , 4, U ,gb r K ' . I I . Lv , ' , 9 5 ' ' V ' .V -1-'if - ' 5-N, M. - V-If lg N jx .. . 'T -f . 4 ., f . I. U-:gk M .Q X 1 -7- '. V 2 L,-if f 1L'z'.5- Q . ?r,3-tif I 5 'fzygwswi f-,E Q7 V'1?J39: .,Qg,3f ' 'J , .K W' be if Qi' + I f N' 4. ' ' ffqf ..,-, x ' .Mg 'pw ' , -.. - XX ,,, 'n ' 5 ,:,- Mi' if 1 - , mx, 1 rf 33 Q , 4' f. , J -' ff . , '6Yya:mi r .f vimllzx. ' V ,.1 ' . 'v ' -- HL. 1 v ' diff: 'vffkf' - , -- pq-,rg-, Wa , x vi -..f1,3, ,. WJ ,T 3 ,.f 3 SE NIORS PROM E- Ry 19 1 the young dancers. i Weiis. umerous aiumni were among lt was good to see so many iormer grads o For many it was a first promg ior aii it was a beau- tiiui evening. The prom committee inciuded joseph Mroz, LaVerne Mazur, Mary Vinci, Fiorence Ciesiik and the chairman Margaret Megearino. Aiumni and graduates. Between dances Ohi What a periectiy heautiiui corsagein the giris said. What iuscious ioyeiies are our giris to- night! said the boys. Such comments as these were heard on january twentieth in the Michigan Room oi the Edgewater Beach Hotei where the Senior Prom- enade was heid this year. What . IS Adele Kawk 3 . Promising? M r C ' and M ook at easelis, Richard Beauti ful HB udsn b Camin S' and b Llzzing 1Ll.l .. l having 1 ' 7 'Ian A ':4'T::xc - ,,- , Q ,...i.-. BUDS BEGIN SPROUTING In the spring of 1941, the students of Wells re- ceived permission to start a campus. They planned and initiated the whole beautification program. The gravel was removed, trucks were hired to carry it away and new fertile soil was brought in. It was leveled and seeded early in September. Bushes and trees were planted too. The student body, with the help of the science department, has made the dream of all Wellsites come true. Although the campus is not as yet completed, it shows great promise and will certainly grow with all the students behind it working constantly. No labor trouble at Wells Reap the wild winds. Removing the old grave , . 5 , 1 w-' - I nj V-P' ,J ll I , '7 - A 1 I-E - 5: , , , ' ,,..' 1'-'11 '- ,ft qv 'I wi -l ri nrz ' , V l l l l 7 ' ,Vl 1 nf. WELLS CONTRIBUTES TO CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN The 1942 Clean-Up Campaign Slogan contest winner is Irene Berowski, a junior at Wells. Her slogan 'Its your city keep it clean' was chosen as the best in the city. She was honored at a spring luncheon which was sponsored by the Chicago Chamber of Commerce. Three cheers! Salute! And Stuff-to Irene! COMMUNITY PRIZE GARDENERS Mr. Francis Krol's garden won first prize in the ' Garden Contest sponsored by the Wells Science Dept. Prizes were presented by Mr. Marion Kud- lich. Community Council President. at a special assembly. Other prizes were also awarded to Mrs. john Skup. second prize winner. The assembly was followed bv a tea in honor of the guests. Hostess was LaVerne Hinty. l. Young scientists , wnnunm- :uf -fu -- ,nur 1- Fatigue combat TASK FORCES In service there is honor! In service there is success! It is gratifying to share in a service which brings the fruits of success and the glories of honorg such is the privilege of every Wellsite. Numerous services are per- formed daily by students which facili- tate the smooth functioning of organi- zation so typical of Wells. It's fun, too, serving in the many dif- ferent capacities. The organizations often have parties on social days, Ev- eryone works for the benefit of the school and gets a big thrill doing so. Each semester honor awards are pre- sented by Mr. Pierce in an assembly to those students who meet the service and scholastic requirements and stand- ards. Service members of the Honor Society wear their pins with great pride. They served long and they served well. Devotion to duty brings honor in every Held. No work ceiling here. DUTY ON MARCH ,ft - , Q , Information, Please! Women at work, Bottoms up 51 .RSV 9 ea ,rx , , I i W J. I 'sz ' ,WM ., , , , . .... - --,a,ggaga5a5agg.g.5 inxifm ' gf ' 3 . ff ..l , . lll . . , , ..?........... . .fm - H N L A M is .wg .E J Mike Truppa Henry Weaver Co-Sponsor Lillian West cutting the daily bufleti Taking the oath for presiclent s l ' +A nl Up They Go For The Annual Collections WELLS CIVIC ASSOCIATION In unity there is strength. This is being realized and more by everyone these days and explains why I ites have united under the banner of the Wills Civic Wholesale Hsweafingn ciation. This democratic body elects its officers, makes . .... 1 ,own laws, administers under 1ts newly ratified consti holds joint student assemblies and puts all school on the march. W. C. A. OFFICERS Seated: E. Mikrut. Asst.f'Sec.: C. Slater. Vice- Pres.: A. Golab, Pres.9 D. Glowisnski, Sec. Standing: J. Swietek. Asst. Treas.: F. Trinilio, Treas.g M. Kobelinski, Sgt, at Arms. igafwffgewzbfr1-:ienagfz-ffrrfzverzWiz' Wxffeesfg:-A .e-'Mf-- 'ff-1 ,-ray-, 4,4 fp..-N.-Q -. ,Q rf-'22-5,1-1, ' 5 'J .' ,f ZH., ' V 45 JZ' Q' IG fContinued on next pagej W. C. A. DELEGATES I Row I: M. Kobelinski, F. Trililio, D. Glowinski. A. Golab, C. E. Mikrut. J. Swietek. Row II: G. B. Ferson, Co-Sponsor: V. J. Conforti. D. DeCarlo. P. Kosiba. D..Hoffrnan, H. D. Weaver Sponsor. Rowe III: L Chapleau, 'L. Deitchman. J.. Gaudusas Crockett. I. Kowalski, G. Kowalski, E. Borawski R. Leone. Row A. Gelsumino, 1. Lencionc, O. Kalapaca, A. Bcrchck, G. Cajcla, Bencal, R. Grippo. B. Gorski, T. Kovalclmkolf. Q -r -1 . , sw W 121.3 wffwszlf'-'31 'g. M --1 p .' A . ' is ,. s. di ,A1 if 'A,. .1-5253. , W ' t I A. V+, ,,,,,,, C ' at if ,,. W .. .,..X. A ill, Q5 ,ix -- m 3 5- 5595 ..,, ',,,7 .fi.E 4E...3.,.z' M W. C. A. CLERKS Row I: R. Kotz. G. Burek, B. Shepard, F. Tritilio. J. Swietek, P. Kosiba, G. Phclos. Row II: J. Sprmta, W. Sass, Z. Ulatowski, J. Starobrat, D. Figura. L. Gora. I. Varon. Row III: L. West. A. Tajak, W. Czech, I. Lis. C. Cholcvik. B. Shepard, N. Celia, J. Tarczon. It has three functioning divisions. The Student Council, a group of qualified delegates from each division room, meets weekly to consider school policies and problems. The Civic Office is everything from information oflice to a perpetually busy box-oiiice. Dues, collections for Thanks- giving Funds, Community Chest Gifts, and ticket sales for basket-ball games, shows movies, festivals and operettas are only a few of the activities fostered by this ofiice. Sub- scriptions to the Wells World and the Correlator are recorded and collected by this office too. The W. C. A. bi- weekly assembly meetings are attended by all Wells stu- dents, W. C. A. members and non-members. Guests from the commuinty and city, faculty members, and student lead- ers address the assemblies. Bulletins are mimeographed and distributed in the early morning to each division so that every student may know of and participate in any daily school activities. It is a daily communique which unites the student body with school functions and opportunities. Under the help and service of the W. C. A. we, of Wells, carry on. Dolores Glowinski leads the Civic As- sembly in the Star-Spangled Banner. Mr. H. V. Bergh directs the Wells High Band W. C. A. DELEGATES Row I: S. Martens. J. Swictck, E. Mikrut. C. Slater. A. Golab, D. Glowinski, F. Triliio. M. Kobelinski. Row II: Co-Sponsor, G. B. Ferson, D. Parotts, L. Gogolcwski, M. Nitti, H. Zapior, S. Tsarpalas. B. Moreland, T. Morctti. j. Pociask, J. Sikora, J. Pivovar. G. Rent- Heisch. Co-Sponsor. H. D. Weaver. Row III: V. Stermer. M. Seniw, L. Papciak. M. Osetek. R. Milnick. M. Scharba, V. Zydlo, R. Rubino. '- D P . H. Ol l L. M rti ki. O. Seniw. Row IV D. Zlctek, . asonr cciny, a nows I : A. Talarico, L.- Rohde, J. Mazbur. R. Sitton, F. Rozak, T. McCormick, W. Mouo. V. Oliva. F. Nega, R. Testa, V. Nuzgo, J. Puntil, J. Ventimiglia. ' 1- '.lQ ilaillll-tel. ily W. C. A. BOOKKEEPERS L. Malek, L. Grabowska, L. Botko, L. Kuperwicz, O. Wujtowich. 5'5'2i3??iEfZ15?627'f: ?f5i17f?f5ii' :'f'f7:?f'3,E1?5A'7': 3575 7' -2547 an PA, I J 41 fi '. -mg.-'ITff:,.,.,',,,1-n-4' if M,g.?-geai-3,1.-fe.-ez?-fa -,ff.y3,:z-2 .4-ff' .K 4 , . . Aw I - -I . x - .C V if 544 Zi . , .Q M V 1 1 A or 5.1 , 'J : X .5 1 1 -f--- Q I . . Y 1... gg. I 4, FIRE MARSHALS Row I: J. Puntil, E. Carewicz, S. Zmigrod- zki, T. Carpen, H. W. Lehmann, sponsor: F. Openchowski, N. Schram, T. Lipkowski, G. Kurcob. Row II: C. Occhipinti, C. Slater, N. Corona, L. West, B. Shepard, P. Smider- ski, E. Talarico, F. Mielcarek. Row III. J. Vinci, D. McDonald, E. Kapustka, J. w Zummo, W. Smerling, A. Golab, J. Lajone, E. Bechko, A. Baskin, F. Serio. BOYS' GYM CLERKS Row I: C. Koziol, R. Ciniochcuski, Mr Singer, sponsor: T. Poczekaj, A. Malawski W. Babicz. Row II: E. Grajewski, P. Szat- kowski, C. Smolen, F. Slowik, E. Pietrucha J. Jaroch, T. Vanni, H. Kuta. Q HEALTH CENTER AIDES Row I: S. Borek, R. Nuccio, A. Zurlo, A. Czajkowski, A. Mowinski. Row II: D. Fer- rara, A. jastrzebski, N. Schram, E. Mowin- ski, W. Kogol. REST ROOM AIDES Row I: M. Ceulla, B. Digati, L. Campagna, V. Dompke, M. Campagna. Row II: D. Katz, L. Bruzda, T. Pecchia, E. Davero, L. Gunner, M. A. Devlin, sponsor. GUIDANCE CLINIC CLERKS Row I: M. Orlando, R. Rubino, M. Topczew- ski, 1. Scheafer, J. Job, W. Papciak. Row II: I. Fudema, E. Smiertka, E. Laskowski, I. Volpi, C. Sypniewski, J. Leilbetter. Row III: F. Prisco, O. Kruk, A. Witowicz, C. O' Sheil, J. Pociask, J. Sikora, E. Checchin. LUNCHROOM HOSTESSES Row I: Y. Cappelletti, M. Carrao, L. Guke- cki, F. Gonzalez, V. Kaitchuck, S. Giovan- nelli, E. Jaworowski, S. Hart, S. Grabowy. Row II: G. Hogan, Co-Sponsor: J. Lenzen, E. Bajgrowicz, L. Kustush, D. Olstlewska, G. Domengoni, M. Cammarato, C. Zemola, M. Schubert, Co-Sponsor. Row III: O. Borchek, R. rTagare1la, M. Fester, H. Krzy- ski, R. Grigel, G. Lauer, C. Drorak, H. Dobacz, L. Kuprewicz, A. jaskier, H. Jas- inska, C. Docas. N ?' iii YE fi? 'xYgE5'f1E?-. :si -ii 9 QV iii? fl 3 Q lax! 5 V I 4 Ei, m. A Q f A K Z V L- ml- , -Q -- Q pb if .1-lk I 4 . 1. U ggi Zrfwifia ?ff+ff 1 1 --L 1 ? LB, A? if WK ., - IS 41 , ', 1'-Q i3 If 'fu an fi gg 1 2135 X 3 ..,,,, fl q 5,fQ,f?7 , ','.2-Q,f iF X525 EMA '1 1 ,qu gel AL sS a - f- 1, fig? + l I' .!Tm. X Q! ig ' , W. gr' L-' 1 ,wg Mg' V f 1 , A.: 1. U 53 . Y. . F was Q Q f eq J .. , '-V1 ' ff f.1i:.u'1. 5 ,fa5?25 ff,:'m Z 1 'iii' . - in ' :': w : Q-I ' a- TQ . .pw Cf: 17 ' 51' Q .4 MIP '3' LQ ' it K , Q3 HQ- , Aww In n QL mm 'Rv 'wx v,1. A . my -- ,sz-.13 ,,,. A -15 'i:f fH 5, f f s.,' r- W' Z' J-N , .Q E lr , I. f ef .A.A ' 1'7 ' 11.11. , ' ' -V ATTENDANCE CLERKS Row I: L. Kunath, j. Kalandyk, A. Kulig, L. Barzyk, E. O. Cleary, Sponsor: V. Pal- lasch, M. Holland, R. Stec. Row II: A Cut- rona, J. Pivovar, W. Feldy, H. Churostek, V. Muszynski, H. Iwanska, E. Kula, C. Ro- galski, M. Migala. Row III: A. Giambalvo, S. Grys, C. Batko, H. Jaworski, L. Bablo, L. Kozlowski, M. Gresens, M. Lewis, L. Kolas- inski, E. Lycholat. ATTENDANCE CLERKS Row I: C. Thomasello, M. Lesiak, B. Bryze, C. DeRose, E. O. Cleary, Sponsor: A. Kwas- niak, A. Tusinski, J. Slawik. Row II: M. Cwik, I. Bawiec, G. Reed, A. Muszynska, R. Smaida, H. Zapior, D. Attis, M. Nitti, C. Matranga. Row III: I, Tabor, B. Krause, D. Stankey, B. Thomas, E. Matsukes, D. Rahtz, J. Pawlikowski, M. Bell, V. Imbior- ski, I. Wojcik. TEACHERS' AIDES Row I: M. Saboe, H. Schlade, F. Wonsow- ski, F. Novak, E. LeBoza, W. Molo, T. Mc- Cormick, L. Stasch. Row II: F. Ruhnke, I. Wilk, J. Wozgin, E. Tworek, M. Shuta, O. Kalapaca, R. Rosenblum, Sponsor. Row III: L. Papciak, J. Martin, F. Prisco, I. Pitts, G. Roettger, T. Campobasso, M. Cropinski, A. Spata, M. Nicolacos, L. Deitchman. Row IV: P. Zbierska, F. Witzak, E. Meder, E. Zygula, S. Marcuccillo, G. Braglia, D. Mun- ari, C. Pecora, E. Matuszak. TEACHERS' AIDES Row I: G. Angaran, B. Horbal, L. Conforti, A. Griswold, D. Hoffman, G. Gogolewski, L. Kupazyk. Row II: H. Holajn, M. Kalina, C. Katz, J. Laino, L. Chmiel, G. Gaworow- ski, R. Rosenblum, Sponsor. Row III: L. Lotta, j. Gaudusas, A. Lamantia N. Celia, A. Cianciarulo, F. Brindisi, M. Bove, I. Cham- blin. GIRLS GYM CLERKS .. Row I: V. Koman, M. O'Donnell, H. Ko- ziol, L. Barzyk, V. Pallasch, L. Sokolowski, L. Hoppe, E. Hubick. Row II: L. Drag, L. Regula, D. Drwal, V. Keane, D. Klyzak, F. Novak, G. Bucholtz, R. Kazelak, G. Domen- goni, I. Curreri. Row III: L. Bozzi, R. Paczocha, E. Checchin, J. job, J. Gaudusas, O. Pavluny, L. Iwaniczko, A. Betena, L. Wojtowicz, D. Sosnowski, G. Kilian. Row IV: P. Rezmer, I. Magiera, H. Below, J. Nickolas, I. Smoczynski, V. Zych, L. Chap- leau, L. Martinowski, G. Roettger, A. Janis- zeski, B. Kaczmarek, F. Gatto. LOCKER SERVICE Rowe I: B. Wright, G. Angaren, H. Cichon- ski, L. Gieslicki, F. Brindisi, G. Stepek.4Row II: R. Czarnik, A. D'Ecclesis, T. Kovalchu- koff, L. Lorkiewicz, T. Surma, G. A. Theiss, Sponsor. Row II: J. Kozubal, R. Koz, R. Hoffman, S. Kubik, R. Valosek, M. Grillo, T. Krage, C. Dykier. a ,Sf 56 . i Y , i L , ,, ,.:, ..,., , ,, A ., My my ,W ,HMM 'VV' .2137 I f 1' P ' V1-VV -:V V W ,gi wfzlz '. 7 I 1 V' f 35 V 13 ' 'V 'N E V- K i E 5! 3? z2 ti? :-12 Sghtf .5 :N xir2i? 'ff ,V V , V -V , ,n , V , f., . ., Lv M, V. M ,. ,yi-.fa , , f ' , V' I - V- NV ' X . 9 I 1 V Y f'-'f ...VV -V Q- :Sf J gg f , , ,,gW:.-gs1 ,-- -M .V K' E ' '- -V H 'V X f ' ' V- -. . Eff VV Z? Q-WV iw- 2i'x ? ' fam 7 W? -1 -5 , 'H , ,,,,. g r I V- ' ' M 'I ' ' ' - V 'Uv gp-' 1--,V-? vu Q 24-A-V1-V Q -. gg' 5 w .f MM will K V . L, M A. --. ' ' L ' ' '- ' V. T' ig' 15f1'?753Vpg?V.'ffi? ' V ' - , 'VV 5 - E E S525 57 f we-'-we ..:'1v.f we -:wr-:: , 4.-W -. . .... . .. .N N.. LL... . WRX? .. -. ...X ,W .V , few... My lfmf- 4. .w A 5, F 5 , V, . , ,Q ...Q A 5. he n-.Ari-'..,, Wm- 4. ,aa ,jx , gn. X. i . , . '34 p 212.-1 ff ' 8 Ms . ' 'ggi It X . 1 df .'g:g,gf,.. L I- . 4 . 5 W e- , r , 1 A 1 -5 x l p - 3.3, - '. ' w x' 'F 42 iii: IF Q f ' I F V A . 7 35551.34 N' Kg. ,A I 137. r, 'if is pf . ... H 1' :gg ,, OFFICE SECRETARIES Row I: D. Szymanski, M. Wierzdicka, O. Kaduczok, A. Oplawski, M. Kleszczynski, M. Peter, G. Less, B. Rodio, A. Fioanza. Row II: E. Podraza, sponsor: I. Jumrnati, D. Aniolow- ski, S. Battaglia, D.Mielnikowski, I.Sz1enk, B. Christacakos, G. Banks, V. Luczak. Row III: A. Imarzlinski, K. Saccomani, M. Kurcan, S. Suszek, I. Varon. E. Mikrut. H. Slowik, A. Rogusz, L. Rogusz, D. Zientek, M. Waido. Row IV: P. Mordell, J. Grydyk, L. Hetko, N. Warren, H. Gruski, F. Witzak, V. Pietruszka, A. Nocek, H. Chorstek, K. Cian- ciotti, R. Benyon, W. Kapus. VISUAL AIDES Row I: F. Ziaja, B. Krupinski, F. Rocoas- anto, R. Alfieri, J. Luniewski, E. Skornog, 1. Bell. Row II: J. Gullo, R. Dratwa, R. Kanabay, G. Gorynski, J. Leonard, C. Marb- ly, H. Witek, H. R. Rahn, Sponsor. Row III:,M. Cicero, R. Ridolii, J. Tarkowski, T. Leszczynski, T. Ochonicki, S. Placek, L. Chmara, W. Bartus. SOCIAL DANCE COMMITTEE Seated: J. Lipinski, M. Ruggirello, I. Woz- gin, V. Dompke, S. Blessing. Standing: F. Prisco, J. Pociask, A. Szafraniec, Miss V. Schnake, Sponsor: T. McCormick, V. Doma- rad, L. Lathouwers. LIBRARIANS Row I: D. Pason, E. Borowski, D. Rylski, V. Menge, J. Stysiak, T. Wojcik, H. Stimek, C. Walsh. Row II: R. Benjamin, Sponsor: L. Nowicke, D. Wilczewski, E. Panfil, E. Waltzer, E. Piotrowski, E. Zmuda, I. Tchon, E. Pyzynski, C. Burns, Sponsor. Row III: L. Sengenberger, R. Minlik, M. Kouba, W. Piwowar, D. Cwick, G. Kaempfer, A. Brenk, V. Domarad, C. McCormick, F. Swicca. Row IV: A. Blosser, F. Cabai, D. Smolak, G. Sidor, L. Labuda, J. Bien, M. Paskowicz, L. Siemianowski, A. Latusze, D. Kolodny, R. Literski, H. Pestka. USHERS Row I: E. Tryczynski, E. Bechko, W. Uzarc- wicz, M. Shintani, E. Biskup, M. Cabai, E. Hajduk, F. Prisco, J. Pociask, M. Gonzalez. Row II: W. Pudlo, A. Gjonola, L. Vance, A. Kostecki, A. Lessick, E. Hubick, L. Hoppe, L. Sikorski, A. Pyrchla, E. Prawd- 'zik, O. Pavliny, V. Zych, J. Scaletta. Row III: E. Cartelli, T. Micelli, L. Woznica, L. Czajkowski, F. Cabai, P. Zbierska, S. Mar- tens, J. Czernek, W. Pirozynski, H. Holajn, E. Kijak, E. Mowinski, L. Viverito, Row IV: M. Kurnik, E. Piotrowski, B. Wojcik, E. Kowalczyk, D. Greenberg, E. Zwierson, O. Seniw, I. Bartrnan, J. Sztorc, J. Swietek, F. Kopala, T. Zahariash, L. Iwaniczko. 314 LIBRARIANS Row I: R. Czarnecka, P. Mordell, H. Gudel, Mr. Minnis, Sponsor: A. Pyrchla, J. Kedzor- ski, L. Dubiel. Row II: W. Eaton, J. Czer- nek, A. Lovergine, I. Reczed, M. Waido, C. Zemola, G. Sus, L. Choroszynski. 'Fifi Q. fa,-L.. f. YJQI 1 ,.... :asf E-if Fei 53? WE. I: X xiii' I-5,2 22- NYE. 'E'-515 1 w 2 E Z - - -..,, , x M fl.,-u5,1,':i1a K 5 iff f Em W Q fzsz- A vg Q E ,pw V N' - , H H f '-My ,,g,,,ggfff:f m3,g,,', ' ' K W H 42 Wah ' ' K 4 E MQW F ' 1?- ? Z i vmm Ep.,-wg :if ww - fzmgg ..1f..: Q - 1-xA.'. A -- :': .' 'A ' iii 737 ,, Q 5 s Q 1 Sf? Nz. ,-. M f R - 'ill YE -Pg Wg 59 ,Y YH Ag pg .5 . 'tip W A I MARSHAL LIEUTENANTS AND CAPTAINS Row I: E. Szymczyk, C. Stimek, F. Nadol- ski, Miss L. Holterhoff, Sponsor: M. Cies- lik, M. Shintani, I. Obuchowski. Row II: E. Smith, E. Bechko, R. Gorny, H. Ostrow- ski, E. Kaczmarek, E. May, R. Krasnozon, G. Gorynski. Row III: D. DeCarlo, C. Sypniewski, E.-Biskup, P. Cadetto, T. Vanni, L. Nering, E. Glowania, J. Scaletta, J. Kil- bride, W. Pudlo. HALL MARSHALS Row I: E. Rakowski, D. Sikora, C. Malek A. Talarico, F. Battista, M. Nitti, D. Attis M. Kapustka. Row II: J. Gawlik, A. Vaisin F. Rozak, S. Nogafka, R. Haluta, F. Mc- Guire, J. Dybal, J. Pechter, R. Stasiak, S Pusateri. Row III: S. Przylysz, L. Zurkow- ski, F. Babicz, R. Smaida, H. Naglowska, A Such, C. Nawrocka, D. Marczalek, L. Strzy- zynski, J. Malicki, R. Virgo. Row IV: J Ventimiglia, T. Rosato, R. Masciopinto, I Voley, H. Gilbert, P. DePino, ,W. Schultz J. Symcak, L. Tomaso, J. Canello, A. Michal: ski, T. Krawczby. HALL MARSHALS Row I: B. Carmella, M. Karzes, A. Jamnik I Malis E amroz C DePas uale . , . J y, . q , M. Durka, J. LoRusso. Row II: J. Gjonola, J. . Huges, J. Grzelak, D. Lucas, G. Galles, C Barszcz, M. Barnett, M. Crockett, W. Feldy Row III: s. Jablonski, M. Leone, s. Del Cola, A. Dattomo, B. DeCecco, E. Georgea- dis, I. Danek, M. DeNicolo, V. Ciebien J Jaworski, L. Kopczynska. Row IV: L. Gerone, L. Kovar, F. Calabrese, F. Ana- lauris, D. Koreywo, E. Ciesielski, B. Bog- dan, R. Alexander, A. Baratta, G. Gerhardt, E. Droxd, R. Hetko. ,. ' HALL MARSHALS Row I: R. Onecki, A. Walaszczyk, J. Mar- ley, R. Haluta, L. Cicero, M. Ruggirello, R Ferrara, D. W. Wilczewski. Row II: T Moretti, C. Heteniak, N. Bemont, W. Cmiel M. Mwlillo, D. Migalski, M. Szaframoec T. Maletski, R. McGrath. Row III: A. Ta: tone, J. Marrandino, H. Minarczyk, A. Prus L.. Olinski, M. Pieczatkiewicz, D. Zientek P. Zychowski, I. Maniak. Row IV: S Sviatko, L. Glemba, R. Zdanowski, D. Nil konovich, H. Micek, B. Moreland, R. Kartz G. Stankiewicz, D. Nosalik, L. Rzaca. MARSHAL 'CLERKS Row I: C. De Simane, L. Camasto, H. Zem- ba, L. Holterhoff, sponsor: T. Cacioppo, V Badame, L. Geromo, F. Calabese. Row II: L. Sawicki, I. Putzeiko, A. Kostecki, B Stontzman, L. Sikorski, T. Noto, A. Lytek E. Prawdzik, B. Nowacki, E, Kozlowskif Row III: E. Hartmann, E. Jastrzebska, R. Castiglia, L. Riggio, E. Jenco, S. Curcurio, H. Zapior, G. Kornecka E. Kacmarek. H K0zi01, F. siua. Row Iwi. L. siyba, 1. Styrl rowicz, A. Vovielli, V. Barnas, L. Stenzel, D. Blackowiak, V. Lemburg, M. Fabsits, M. fx - 53: . A127 in --,, 'gkx ff V, -sa-,, Q. Qxfdgfiif MQJQ Su! rr. 1 ie I S5532 ! 7 y 9 ' m y , 14 V.-.. 1 gi T L iiij W w f- ,.,'f-112 I 1. ,-jf my :Eh E . X. , Xu. - '-,fm- 1 I : V J A, Q K . ff '4 Wifgziz , I ' A ' V ., ,. 1 ,,g,:w2zgQ V ,.,. N ff H Miki E ' W ,, ,,,, ,, 5 347 -:.:::::::: ::::iii::,: 1 V : A , , 7 , Q 'f'fff fm 4 if 6 J Q vw? ...- , 51L'7y Q Q' - 5 ' ltr' :xu-xfv 1T 5 X ai fb 'SN I I , 41 . . with a song in our hearts 'jgffelqg ji 455,31 i The Wells Concert Orchestra has been instrumental in Q l Jr, - V I. 'iq maintaining the morale of Wells students. With their rendi- ' , ' tions of both classical and popular music, they have succeeded A' -- . 5 5 1n making themselves indispensable to assembles, Many hours E. l have been spent in earnest practice to provide a musical back- Y A grolurrd to the operettas, rninstrel shows, and other auditorium act1v1 ies. l Mr. Kase, before coming to Wells in February, had a Mr. Victor Kase wide range of musical activities experience. He has played in Director l Instrunicntal Music severa well-known bands and orchestras and is Bandleader of the lst Infantry Illinois Reserve Militia. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Second violins' Frances Gonzalez Lott' D ' P . , ie zierwa, aul Consiglio, Lillian Kustush, Irene Lis. Cello: Marie Eck- hardt. Clarinets: Eugene johnson, Walter Glowicki, Lucien Zamorski, Frank Liberio, James Engue. String Bass: Vito Vitale, Sully Picerno. Bass Saxophone: Salvatore Mazzie. Saxophone: Peter Sojka. Trombones: Frank Serio, Kenneth Long. Drum: Joe Gullo. Fr. Horns: Dolores Lis, Tony Tamasello. Viola: Irvin Valovic. Flute: Walter Les- ki. Trumpets: Edward Obrocto, Santo De Figlio, Sam Shore. First Violins: Tony Pucci, Mirco Montenera, Julia Wozgin, Joe Obuchowski, Betty McKee, Walter Yakimow. Director: Mr. Kase. X l FW :fell F5253 STRING ENSEMBLE Row I: Walter Leski, Tony Pucci, Marie Eckhardt, julia Wozgin, Vito Vitale. Row I.-I: Irvin Valovic, Mirco Montenera, Sully Picerno. F 62 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS L.R.: Irvin Valovic, Pres., julia Woz- gin, Sec.-Treas., Vito Vitale, Vice- Pres. Music is checked by orchestra officers before every performance. ., . ':1.'.1-'ii ' 'ii ,. -f- era: A ai.. ' 'Tiki 1 Pie GN fb . . we go marching along The Wells Concert Band does its part in defense by pro- viding good music with which to dispel the worries of war. One of its most recent contributions was the participation at a Youth Defense Rally held at Wells on April 30, 1942. This year the band scored an E victory in the Annual City Band Competition, and anyone who has ever heard them play knows they deserved it. Mr. Bergh, who taught instrumental music at Wells for one successful year, has answered the call of his country and is now serving in the forces of the United States Navy. f -Q . . ki' A .' W W4 'A - S Qt' ll , lf ,Q ll E I Mr. Harris Bergh Former Director. lnstrumental Music CONCERT BAND Clarinets: James Engue, Frank Liberio, Eugene johnson, Walter Glowicki, Delores Glowinski, Mitchell Kobel inski, lgichar Less, Richard Obrocto, LeRoy Nowicki, Sigmund Zmigrodski, Albert Molo, Roy Hayes. Fr. Horns Dolores Lis, Tony Tomasello. Flute: Teddy Gasior. Trombones: Frank Serio, Kenneth Long. Saxophones: Lorraine Stenzel, Vito Vitale, Peter Sojka. Trumpets: Edward Obrocto, Sophie Olechny, Santo De Figlio, joe Costello. Tuba Irvin Valvovic. String Bass: Sully Picerno. Bass Sax: Savatore Mazzie. Drum: Joe Gullo. Baritones: Arthur Korab Albert Grazian. Director: Mr. Kase. X3- 11 ln Q2 lg My 'J Qi C9 BAND OFFICERS DANCE BAND L-R-1,T031y T0mHSe1l0, Pres-, Dvlores Row I: Vito Vitale, Mitchell Kobelinski, Walter Glo- G1OW1I'l?k1, SCC--TYCHS-, Eugene .l0hn' wicki, Delores Glowinski. Row II: Ed Powichrowski, SOR, V1Ce-P1'eS- Salvatore Mazzie, Joseph Gullo, Sully Picerno. The band officers try out an instru- ment just before rehearsal. 'A 63 .i .. gf, .,. fa-t.n.f-V fu, ,A , YY, fer Ll WE PLAY TOO .... JUNIOR BAND Row I: L. Cieslicki, H. Gemser, C. Matranga, W. Bednarczyk, D. Starzynski, E. Defaldo, J. Fischer, I. Pincykowski. Row II: R. Dratwa, E. Pakula, S. Dinanno, W. Andrey, S. Mazzie, D. Dratvva, J. Kelly, A. Havnoonian. Row III: F. McGuire, L. Volpe, M. Kyta, Standing: E. Glowania, M. Holland, Mr. Victor Kase, director. CLARINET QUARTETTE L. R.: Walter Glowicki, Frank Liberio, James Engue, Eugene Johnson. - ' 64 HARMONICA TRIO L. R.: Bill Walden, Frank Neubauer, Henry Hadamik. . . . but as amateurs From the band and orchestra spring many smaller organizations composed of talented musicians. One of the largest of these is the Dance Band, which plays for Wednesday afternoon socials. The chief function of the string ensembles is to provide good music for P. T. S. A, meetings, council teas, and other affairs held in school. The members of the Junior Band are trained in band work and later gradu- ate into the advanced Concert Band. Although the harmonica trio has just been organized, they have already won recognition. Outstanding was their splendid performance in the annual operetta, The Clarinet Quartette has not, as yet, performed in civic func- tions because of its recent organiza- tion, but they are preparing for special contributions in the immediate future. The efforts of each of these groups are greatly appreciated by the students. They receive rounds of applause when- ever they perform. .CN X U2 Txefa C' GS will if 'ir 'A' uk if if 'Ir 'k 5xf?'f'jLf Xt 1 0 , ,SN 1 f fx Q '5 2 2 1 x I l 5 n V' .4 E, X V I HHH! . MUSIC' XIIYDLYRICS by !f!l77llfElV H MIYE 3 :HJ WELU-HIGH NE KIM? dll VJICE U 77lff 'llfllf M60 lfdlllfldfllf ' UML 7' V ' F160 TWG Ill Jllfilf IIJPIIIXVG ' fd15A9!!Y6-'- F0 Www mimi F0111 Wgmpy - fd 1.4921 sm' 'WEZLS Haw rd wa we Zfl . 144 PM PJWF F4 126.065 UMC' !!Elff5 70 7011 ME M!!! df 179115 FIGHT aw My fee? owl mans fzmvc -.mlm Ami 4901911 .fix QWQQHJ WH i l ir ir 'k 'A' ir 'A' 'A' ir 'Ir 5 fifli lex Let's Sing A Song- Music is an open field at Wells which anyone may enjoy. The various choruses provide good voice training and stage ex- perience for anybody joining these organi- zations. The Mixed Chorus is the largest of these groups and engages in the greatest number of activities. In the fall the Min- strel Show is the chief interest of the Mixed Chorus. The Christmas festival and spring Operetta are the two big shows of the year. At all these affairs can be heard the young voices of future vocal stars. Proof of the excellence of the Mixed Chorus can be determined by the fact that they received an S rating in the city choral competition. P.T.S.A. audiences delight in the pleasure of hear- ing these young singers. - ' A large vocal group made up entirely of girls, is the Senior Girls Chorus, which participates in the many musical activities during the school year. Their voices are raised in song at the Christmas festival. In the operetta the girls took a major part. An E rating, or the mark of ex- cellence, was awarded them at the annual city choral competition for girls choruses. 11 ' 1 i I . ' v Myra Cook Hubert Nutt CllZ1ll'1IIall O11 Leave Acting Chairman Music Department Music Department ' MIXED cHoRUs Row I: E. Grajewski, R. Czwalinski, M. Ruhirello, W. Cole, S. Castiglia. E. Guelig, sponsor: B. Van Hecke, H. Bajorek, L. Lathowers, S. Wawzuk. Row II: A. Mag- nowski, S. Hart., E. Chlapowicz, G. Wilinski, B. Kaczmarek, P. Abhsie, A. Scislek, M. Krawczyk, A. Fazio. Row III: A. Lalush, E. Kula, A. Dobrowski, C. Abhsie, M. Peters, D. Paratto, P. Schliep, E. Lucas, B. Shepard, L. West. Row IV: 0. Zubb, O. Krashozan, E. Wojtynek, M. Chiero, L. Kolosinski. G. Gralak, J, Prechodka, G. Scaminaei. L. Pieja, R. Kalinowski, H. Gurski. Row .Vs S. Kirstuk, L. Sawicki, T. Kovalchukoff, B. Wright, M. Surzynski, I. Smocynski, R. Paczocha, B. Krause, G. Meso, B. Thomas, D. Stanley. SENIOR BOYS GLEE CLUB Row I: S. Dalo, W. Mraz, A. Munoz, E. Tomaszkiewicz, R. Borowski, H. Skrzypczynski, N. Corona. Row II: H. E. Nutt, v sponsorg S. Zurawski, F. Mielczrek. L. Gregory, D. Pesce. A. Amato SENIOR GIRLS CHORUS Row I: S. Blessing, M. Novcck, U. Margies, A. Lempa, G Czubernt, A. Gordon, M. Gonzalez. P. Onofrio, T. Micelli, J W, Zaucha, E. Klodzinski. Row III: R. Jablonski. T. Milazzo, Ci ski. S. Engel, S. jasinkiewicz, D. Pietrniak, W. Pirozynski, E Nuccio, R. Smocynski, A. Friend, E. Zachowski, T. Kazsubski, J. Oplawski. Kijak, I. Berowski, J. Tarczon. Row III: D. Klyzak, R. Kazelalg L. Da Varo. L. Gogolewski. A. Matwxcio, P. Krygac, H. Iwanskx M. Fabsit, F. Lewis, M. De Nicole, I. Danek, J.. Aleanello, M Cilluifo, V. Barnes. Row IV: M. Kurnik. E. Crecchio, P. Kalapaca V. Namyst, E. Tworek, I. Kozlowski. V. Nelson, D. Hoffman, M Turkowski, L. Hoppe. V. Komon, G. Gogolewski, G. Furman, I Ryglinski, E. Prawdzik, W. Paleczny. . '66 Sprintz, A. M. Figg. sponsor. Row II: L. Sokolowski, S. Skladow- r .... , I. it ..-I : ',.g,,j . . .9 V... . 'K -' ' . f fe- - 1-- Q a? LT- ' ' 4'- 'J.11 rg: ' nmzrg I.- 1 . ' TW i jgrrziltu 1.f:14,' -211 if-'i1f . ' ,g1 e353r 1 ' N' ' - .- v- . .1 1.t7S'.'.2' q, ' .e . . A sg 1 -- -T f-51-: - g fe . its .1 14:1 '- i l it 1 3, 'ig W, 21.-i v r- 4.-. 1. f.. . '51-v' ' I 1. 154. A E F V' ' I ' 51 A Q .4 -fg-'. . , lf.. . W J g , i . ,. . W . 3 ' ' ' 9-F . ATI -.- 5' '-Y A ':,.: -. feel .U - L - .3 .- -9 - .V .35-,Q ' za. t ze 'L V '-1 .. - ' . - ' 1 'J -' -FCM gy we --f F- - ' ' ' Fifa 'f ' 'i-tv, . j Y ' b. 2 1. .. ' '-,I .. 4 g 1 .1 . J I i -- ' - - 1 C5 1 1 ' w w L :V W -F , I 3 f , 'v VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Row I: Alice M. Figg. sponsor: M. Nicclacos. C. Todara. E. Georgeadis D. West, I. Tabor, M. Saboe. Row II: V. Grandsart. F. Spilotro, I. Bartos D. Nxkonovich, G. Andreoni. L. Simmerman. B. Bcrek. Row III: E. Sroka H. Grcenspun. P. Rezula, L. Kwiatkowski, H, Nichols. D. Katz, M. Pircchodkol MIXED CHORUS . v For VICTORY The Senior Boys Glee Club is composed of ambitious young singers with full rich voices. Their activities include singing for P. T. S. A. teas, Christmas festivals, operettas, and minstrel shows. The boys brought back an E rating from the city Choral Com- petition for boys choruses this year. The Junior Boys Chorus and Freshmen Girls Chorus are vocal groups particularly for lower classmen. Each year at the Christmas Festival these two choruses blend their voices in songs of Christmas and the Christ Child. One of the major features of the Christmas Festival is contributed by the Verse Speaking Choir, an organization of softly voiced girls. Their blended tones are a source of pleasure- able listening at assemblies, P. T. S. A. teas, and other civic affairs. Our choruses supply many community programs with numbers and frequently broadcast over city stations on school and holiday programs. Mr. Nutt is acting in the capacity of chair- man of the music department in the absence of Mrs. Cook, who is on a sabbatical leave. Row I: A. Gelsumino. F. Kopala, E. Matuszak. L. Szamrowicz M. Pe caro, H. Halter, A. Betent, J. Czernek, G. Barbeaux. J. Swietek. Row II: J. Lipinski, R. Glos. H. Zwierson. P. Mordell, M. Waldo, F. Chmiei. G. Simopoulos, T. Tomaszkiewicz, P. Dala, V. Nuzzo. Row III: N. Szerzen, V. Pallasch, A. Warras, L. Wilinslti, D. Kupczhk. F. Ruhnke, I.. Stasch. V. Smerling. F. Novakowski, B. Moreland, L. Kozlowski. Row IV: ' E. Novak, M. Kiss, A. Kostecki. F. Novak, M. Gilewski. P. Gurnicz. E. Matsukes. G. Buchotlz. E. Ahrenberg. L. Peterson. Row V: M. Nickels, A. Kovalchukoff, R. Wiewora, A. Gasior. H. Krajecki, A. Rose, W. Smerling, W. Marks, S. Pasiecznik, M. Cieslik, C, Slater, R I. FRESHMEN GIRLS CHORUS ow I: F. Shioia, R. Hetko, D. Kempinski, F. Kos, G. Putyra, Bawiec, M. Cwik. Row II: F. Wojcik, C. Redisi. V. Kaitchuck. Czech E Swienton D. Hubbard I. W:-icik. Row III: M. Mikula I. . . . . . . P. Conto. J. Magwuszewski, E. Malec, D. Olszewski, M. Segeler, F. Kuligowski, A. Dattomo. 67 C. JUNIOR BOYS CHORUS Row I: R. Grosso. R. Moskal, Talarico, J. Przybylslri, W. Humphrey, E. Napora. J. Potocki. J. Obrocto, M. Genuxs, R. Gowlik, R. Plywaczynski, J. Leonard. R. Jeschke, R. Haluta. Row II: V. Ventrella, Voley, G. Andrey, S. Gunia,.T. Hoffman, N. Cifone. J. Scoifa, C. Zaraza, E. Hintz, A. Ferrettl. M. Cicero. Row III: J. Belfiore, V. De Pinto. W. Schultz, J. Tarchedlo, J. Mescall, J. Drabant, L. Sawicki, E. Casaletto, E. Constantine, H. Mordas. I in-n 1l 71nw 'n.xlMIn. new li1Pux , slum ia Vi . - 51, ,. ix! ge.. . I. . ---- -,, .- 1' LL I r .Aff zli' g A' ,X A , 'f if .. 'Q ll ,V !, X x ,. T V Ml 1 e 1 , W 'X i 'r it L - Q . 1' di H Q 1 ' A vi, - Q Fay Cusac DC1Ja1'fIllCllf Chairman Even the freshies at Wells take exercising seriously. Their goal is good posture. FIRST-AID ANGELS Are doing their part and doing it well. BUILDERS or MORALE The pictures on this page show just a few of the ac- tivities which take place in the girls gym department. Two of the groups shown here are regular classes which meet twice weekly. The third is a special class -in tap dancing which meets once a week. These classes are instructed by Miss Cusac. All classes strive toward the goal of physical fitness as well as toward developing so- cial attitudes and recreational interests. In accord with the government's defense program classes in setting-up exercises and rhythm drills for posture are being con- ducted at Wells. The girls Gnd the new program inter- esting and fun. Perfection in form and performance are goals most satisfying though the building of young women with correct posture, lightness of step and good health is the inspiration behind their sincere determina- tion. First aid classes have become much more in de- mand' since the war started. These girls are learning how to care for emergency cases, come what may. Training in first-aid methods will be an advantage to our girls when the troublesome times are over. THE GIRLS GET THE POINT A tap in time, saves a hip-line. First-aid is taught to every girl at Wells so that she may Alice Lessick, Alayne G:l0X'l01Fi,,JeUHiF 310110, Mafillfn Pefros be ready tofmeet with any emergency in these troublesome Carmen Gonzalez, Jennie Scalia, Mildred Zuhowskl, Delores times, Glowinski, Tina Lombardo. 7 1 ,A L I 1 , grip.:-5 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Row I: E. Grys, E. Trojnar, J. Cosentino, Capt.: J. Pokuta, L.'Mali- nowski. Row II: T. Carpen, Mgr. I-I. Levine, E. Biskup, W. Malawski, J. Oplawski, Mgr., and Coach, Mr. Oden. Row,III: R. Ingerski, K. Motyka, F. Cichon, C. Budkajski, A. Kaszubski, C. Sawka, W. Marks. JUNIOR CAGERS Row I: M. Piatek, E. Klodzinski, W. Molo, L. Bousk, C. Nedza. Row II: G. Graziadei, Bromcaro, R. Borowski, W. Mroz, J. White, S. Shore, J. Wawrzyniec. Row III: T. Hoffman, E. Glowania, S. Mrozowski, Wanderski, E. Hintz, Coach Oden. SENIOR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wells Opponents 36-Factulty ...,,,..,,.,,..,., 31 29-Lemont ............ .L ..... 29 30--Austin .. 44-Alumni ..... - 36 43-Amunclsen .... ......., 2 1 52-Austin .. 19-Lane ...- ..........,....... 24 20-Tilden ...- .... . .,..,... 30 33-Crane 28-Roosevelt ,,.,... .......38 43-Tuley ...-. ......,... ........ 3 0 52-Foreman .... 18--Harrison ....,....,, .... 2 1 30-Wasliburne .,.,... - .... .. ..... 14 27-McKinley 10-Lcmont, Ill. 24 43--Kclvyn Park ................ 35 34-Schurz . ..c... 21-Lane .,., ,.,,....,..,...,.... 2 8 44-Marshall ....,.......... I..-...47 23-Kelvyn Park .... .. .. 16-Fenwick ..,,,..,, ...,,.... 3 4 42--St. olm's M.A. ...- ....... 49 31--Linclblom ......,.. ...- 21--Phillips .,.....,. , ..,,.,,, 22 45-Medill ,..,... L .................. 20 26--Wells Irs. .,...:...... . 27-Manley ......... ...,....... 3 9 31-Holy Trinity ..,..... .... . ...24 JUNIOR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wells Opponents ' 38-Lane ..., .,,..,..,,......,.. 4 0 37-Sullivan , ...........,..,... 48 57-Medill .. ..... -,...... 23-Roosevelt .,...,... -... 27 43--Lemont, Ill. ..., ....,.. .- .16 31-Holy Trinity 28-Harrison ..., 10 31-Manley .,.,..... ...-..,20 44-Kelvyn Park ,M 58-Lamont, Ill. .,.,,..., 10 41-Tuley ..... ...... .... . . -..- Z5 37-Crane Tech .... 22-Lane .. .,... Q.. ,.,....., 25 50-Wasliburnc ......... ...... 2 5 57-McKinley .....,.... 32-Fenwick ...,..,.... 13 28-Marshall .. ........ .-....-.42 32-Waller .... L........... 37-Phillips ...- .. .... ,.21 45-St. John's M.A. -.-..- 27 36-Wells 71 '- Zg: 5 ' E Q 2 .a x 1:1 .Q E i E. 'i Q - - . CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST The Wells Senior Basketball Team played a brilliant schedule this season. It earned the honor of being West Section Senior Champs of Chicago bygood hard work. Our basketeers are to be complimented on their courage and tenacity. The student body supported the team faithfully and to this our team's suc- cess can be attributed. YOUNG SPROUTS Although the juniors may be only Sft. 7in. or less in height they play the game fast and exciting. The Wells junior schedule of '41-,42 sea- son was tough because the West Section held the favorites for the Chicago junior Title. The Wells juniors were always there lighting to keep Wells ahead. A tense moment as Cosentino C330 and Srnolinski C425 struggle for the ball in the A fourth quarter of the Alumni game. SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Row I: B. Meisner, J. Engue, W. Gembica, A. Friend, Larry Gregory, Captaing and Coach Lakin. Row II: E. Becko, F. Niedolski, A. Baron- owski, H. Maximovich, B. Needleman. 'ZZIXH is 1.9 f Qi iff. N W FTNQQL Nj 'V v uf Q65 WELLS SWIMMERS , The 1941-42 swimming team made the best record ever attained by any previous aquatic squad entered in competition for Wells High. It went through a tough schedule emerging victoriously in seventy per cent of the meets. Remember therivalry that took place in the triangular meet with Wells, Steinmetz and Austin? Stein- metz almost forgot they were partici- pants. With the return of several veterans and a rather promising crop of rookies, the team looks forward to an even more successful year. Room may have to be made for a increased student following of the swimming team. Another grand carnival is in the making for next year. Get on your mark, get set, go! In the water we're not slow. JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM Row I: R. Danek, R. Reeves, Coach Lakin, S. Koltz, Capt. Schultz. Row II: S. Dalo, N. Carlson, J. Fork, W. Speice. Friends on the land- He floats through the Friends in the sea, air with the greatest ' Meet our captains- of easeg This man, Phil V is for Victory, S is for Swim, Schultz 'n Gregory. Schultz,is out to please. ' Build UP YOUI' Vitality, Build UP Your 72 Vim. Training Makes the Man VARSITY CLUB The Varsity club is one of the out- standing boys clubs in Wells, com- posed only of letter men. The require- ments for membership in the club in- clude a -hard earned major letter in any athletic Held, theleadership in students activities and maintainance of a good scholastic record. Being a member of the varsity club is esteemed a great honor. The W mounted and worn on grey and blue sweaters is symbolic of several semesters participation in school activities of various nature. When 1000 points have been earned the boys receive their coveted letters. As a group these young men serve Wells through many channels in differ- ent ways. A WRESTLING The wrestling squad entails a great deal of hard work. Participation re- sults in the development of skill right in line with the present war policy of keeping p-hysicaily Ht. This activity builds the kind of men our country needs. Both strength of mind and muscle are stressed in helping to make the more able men of tomorrow. LINE UP Our young men participate in the daily health building program in formal calisthenics. All upper classmen devote one hour a week to vigorous exercise, in the carrying out of a physical im- provement program in line with the government's requirements for recruits. CHINS OUT-STOMACHS IN! V for Victory in physical fitness as exemplified in the physical education classes. ARE YOU DOWN? Kelly-Roccosano, wrestlingg White, Back-coach Lakin, Landise, Smith, Parkaliewicz, and Allierri look on. WELLS LETTER MEN Grys, Malinowski, Oplawski, Kaszubski, Roccassanto, Biskup Bousk, White, Moroz, Schultz, Barowski, Nedza, Glowania, Slowik, Cosentine, Nadolski, Klodzynski, Cichon, Piatek, Landise, Morowski, Smiderski, Fregory Nolo, Pokuta, Mielcarek, Carpen, Wozniak, Pranica, Need- eman. ' Boys who have won their letters are eligible for membership in the Wells Varsity Club. Their work as members helps to create a better Physical Education Department through service, and leadership. lla li in -.. .. H. ri ,, .ni 1 W 15 iq, 1 f',g ' 'jx . 'Yi , . ' , .l:,2 1 ' ' :L 1 1 rl' .II il.. i.l,:4' 'N' il' ' --- if W-, fr, . fl, ,Lees--,.,.-.Tl Hi' 3, ','iil.1 ' l il .il 'Q li fly. xw1:lj'lW SH T: illliilwlf S-...W ' lv ' A-' 73 F INTRAMURALS ' I V 1 - +. , l GYM LEADERS Row I: Piatek, Koz, Engue, Carlson, Iandise. Row II: Mr. Singer, Director, Rempela, Carbonaro, Gowman, Metro, Arman. Row III: Cadetto, Castiglione, Secor, Susek. Top: Intramural Pre-season Basketball Champs Row I: Wanderski, Scaf- pelli, Hintz. Row II: Rada- kovitz Cosentino, Hoffman. Below: Intramural Free- Throw Champs E, Ferianchiak, J. Krawiec. Wozniak not in picture. Intramural Basketball Champs Top: Row 1: Dzien, Kobus, Koltz. Row II: Dalo, Pro- kuski capt. Battista, Piersanti. Intramural Sophomore Football Champs Below: Row 1: Bielat, Mroz, captg Rejczyk. Row II: Uzamiewicz, N edza, Purecki. 74 Tx QN J XAIDE The function of our gym leaders organiza- tion is to assist the physical education de- partment and themselves. Some of their duties are keeping scores, refereeing games, taking attendance, and checking showers. Credit is given for their fine work as it is vital to their progress now and later. INTRA-INTERESTS The purpose of our intramural program is to see that each and every boy partici- pates in a wide variety of activities such as touch football, basketball, volley-ball, soft- ball, wrestling, boxing, horse-shoes, ping- pong and many other numerous sports. Our aim is not to make champions out of them but to help them to have a good time while participating. Those taking part in intro- murals and those whose teams win in any particular sport have these attainments in the files in the gym ofl-ice for the duration of their school attendance. H n 1 YS' INTRAMURAL PING-PONG CHAMPS lst. DeCarlo 3rd. Nowakowski 2nd, Dalo 4th. Meisner INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPS Row I.: Horyza, Nardiello, Bousk, Tassio. Row II: Hansen, Vaughn, Gembica, Gewantowski, Dolce. Row III: Signorelli, Filmongzyk, Nowicki. MJ , 'J -'T 1 ,L+ ,rf il. ff- lg I frm Q 1-.sew 3' film YN i f i ,, J ' .gn fy' Ji!! l!J'N 'X ,Til -. fc THE LOW DOWN Many of the girls at Wells, who enter swimming, turn out out to be excellent swimmers and life savers. The life saving class gives many interesting and valuable pointers to the swimmers. SHARKS Sitting: Virginia Zych, Leona Wojtowicz, Irene Szewczyk, Jennie Barrafata, Mary Cropinski. Stand- ing: Jeannette Nicholas, Dolores Podkowa, Dorothy Sosnowski, Miss Dahlgren, Jeannette Nichols, Dor- othy Brunkala, Loretta Ryan. Front Div e Jenn - S W . ze Ba rrafa tin D1 Ve PHYSICAL FITNESS The swimming classes at Wells feature the following four divisions of swimmingg Beginners where students who have never swam a stroke can get the fundamentals. Advance swims are for students who know how to swim but wishrto better their strokes, dives and form. Life saving is especially suitable for girls wishing to become life savers and expert swimmers. The ballet class gives the girls both enjoyment and knowledge of good form. They get a chance to learn to swim in team work, making it necessary for perfect coordination with one another. Train- ing like this makes the students alert, and physi- vj , cally fit. 1, L Q . Vx N7 Wzlsxrx 'l ' agf- ,N fy V NX1 I If -A TA Stroke In Time is being taught to this beginning class A Floating Wheel is formed by Loretta Ryan, Dorothy Sosnow in swimming. Before leaving Wells every girl must be able to ski, Irene Szewczyk, Jennie Barrafato, Mary Cropinski, Leona at least pass the beginners test. Wojtowicz reading clockwise from the front. ldfm. ' ' , ---.., , . Y? 1 if J, .V w . - ... l -.Lk Building character and morale is the watchword of girls at Wells. Standing V: V. Komen, L. Barzyk, V. Pallasch, G. Domengoni, E. Kula. N. Blachut. M. Fry, V. Keane, J. Curreri, P. Rezmer, A. Raimondi, I. Magiera, J. Bien, D. Kylzak. Kneeling V: C. Gonzalez. J. Berrafato. H. Iwanski, V. Penzek, A. Spata, A. Matwicio, H. Koziol, L. Sokolowski, A. Lalush, S. Engel, R. Kazelak. Kneeling: ger. P. Onifrio, M. Dixon, H. Myrda. Sitting: P. Lazuka, C. Budzynski, P. Makarchuk, E. Davero, M. O'Donnell, L. Peterson, L. Labuda, C. Rogalski, J. Ferion. Row III: I. Berowski, J. Baginskaf L. Kolasinski, L. Hoppe, J. Pitts, B. Kaczmarek, J. Nicholas. Top Row: I. Putzeiko, D. Sosnowski, M. Saboe, W. Bednarczski, R. Kartz, D. Kunstman. G. A. A. A Every girl in the school auto- matically becomes a member of the G. A. A. Out of every division one girl is chosen to represent the Girls' Athletic Association at a meeting which is held once a month. At these meetings they discuss the swimming program. intramurals and other outdoor activities for leisure L. Conforti. L. Bozzi, E. Kry- LETTER GIRLS In order to become a. G. A. A. Letter Girl one must earn 1,000 points. These points are accumu- lated by doing extra physical ac- tivities and by working in the gym as a gym leader. The reward is an emblem, a W , Every girl considers it a special honor to receive the coveted W',. time. Two special classes in the Modern Dance are conducted weekly by Miss Marta Courtney for those especially inter- ested in creative dancing and expressive bodily grace in movement. ' GIRLS Seated: A. Spata, A. Lalush, V. Penzek, L. Hoppe. H. Kozoil, M. O'Donnell, C. Rogalski, C. Gonzalez. Row II: Miss Courtney: N. Fry, P. Rezmer, E. Kula. A. Raimondi. N. Blachut, J. Curreiri. V. Keane. .l. Berrafato. . A Row III: H. Iwanski, I. Magiera. L. Barzyk, D. Kylzak. V. Komon, J. Bien, W. Bednarczyk, D. Sosnowski, J. Nicholas, P. Lazuka. V. Pallasch, G. Domengoni. J. Ferion. Row IV: P. Lazuka, L. LaBuda, C. Budzynski, E. Davero, L. Peterson, P. Makarchukg R. Kazelak, A. Mat- wicio, L. Sokolowski. G. A. A. LETTER REPRESENTATIVES G. A. A. Seated: L. Conforti, M. Dixon, I. Putzeiko, M. Saboe, E. Kryger, L. Bozzi. Row II: J. Pitts, B. Kaczmarek, J. Baginska. L. Kolasinski, 0. Borchek, H. Myrda, J. Berrafato. Row III: I. Berowski, R. Kartz, D. Kunstman, L .... L I I 1 I' BOX SCORE VVQIIS O1'l1IlH1ll'1llh 7 Mmsymll --.AA-- S 5 M:u'sh:xl'l ..,.., ..... . . S -I C:-:mc .- ....... ,,.., S 12 Crane ,,.,.. ...... . .13 5 'Mcliiuley .... ...,,,... 7 10 Mcliiulcy ,.... ......,,. G 2 Tilley A....,,..... ......... 1 S Tulcy ....,....Y. .,.,. 5 5 Stcimmrtz .Y,.... ,,.. 7 S SlCll1ll'lClZ ......,.. 2 3 Kclvyu Park .........,..,. .. 7 4 Kclvyu Park ..........., ll 2 Austin .,,,.. .. ..., ,...,. . l l Austin .,,.,..,.... ,........ 7 51 l:fll'C'l'l'l5lll . ...,. ...,. 1 3 2 -i7lll'Cll'Hlll ,.,,,.,,..,., ..,.., 0 4 xY1l5illllIl'lll7 .. ,. . 3 WE TAKE 'EM .OUT AT THE BALL GAME As Wells High linishes its second year of baseball we can say that we have had a semi-successful season. At the time of go- ing to press our record is 6 won and 15 lost, putting us in fourth place. We have had the satisfaction of knowing that other schools considered us a worthy foe for they always used their best pitchers against us. The team as a whole has shown exception- ally good playing ability and with this Do- or-Die spirit has developed into a fighting aggregation. We are looking forward to 1943 as a big year for fifteen of the present players are returning. INTERESTING FOOTNOTES Ed. Biskup was chosen captain of the second baseball nine. john Cosentino, with his all around play, has shown the makings of a future major league baseball player .... Charley Kubik, the 1A pitcher, will be the outstanding player before graduation .... The twins Mrozowski and Piatek, have played exceptionally good ball this year. WELLS BATTERS WELLS BASEBALL TEAM Row I: Durdka, Mgr., Wozniak, Kantarski, Piatek, Berg, Biskup, Capt., Cosentino, Mrozowski, Wujcik, Secqr, Ferian- chiak, Mgr. Row II: Kaluza, Cichone, Kraige, Pokuski, Kubik Grys, Dziatlik, Balosek, Slowik, Kaminski, Mroz, Mr. Oden Coach. Fatty Kantarski developed into a Fine third base man. l Ll ii. . ,. You're Out The Windup i Top: It looks like .... It is! Center: There it goes .... Watch it! Below: On the alert! 75 A 7 Wfiii- E5-ss T 'iii' mm 'Y ,A , ,J W . ,.,- rr. - CORRELATOR STAFF Row I: J. Pociask, O Seniw, J. Sikora, A. Pagani, G. Carone, D. Greenberg E. Zwierson. Row II: V. Schnake, sponsorg T. McCormick, L. Pappas, J. Wozgin, E. Micek, F. Ruhnke, J. Bartman. Row III: M. Zukowski, S, Cur- curio, M. Rakowski, C. Millonzi, A. Szafraniec, J. Rez- zuto, C. O'Shei1, J. Zabreska, J. Kalandyk. l l Ausualscene in 108'after..ninthJ'period. Editors and assis- tants unburden their headaches on the staff's advisor. Senior editors check and double-check before sending the senior page layouts to the engravers. 76 Viola I. Schnake Sponsor and Advisor of the 1942 Correlator THE CORRELATOR In June 1936, the first issue of Wells' annual was published under the name of the Corre1ator . Building up the yearbook from its original 64 pages to the present issue of 128 pages was a stupendous endeav- or and indicates the fine cooperation and hard work contributed by the staffs in the past six years. To Miss Viola Schnake, the advisor, goes the credit for the I-ine year- books Wells students have enjoyed since 1937. Each issue has been an improvement over the previous one. The students who received their 1942 Correlators will have the finest yearbook ever produced at Wells. Any interested Wellsite is eligible for staff service. Plenty of hard work and re- sponsibility are the only requirements for membership .It is a coveted honor to be on the yearbook staff. Every student who has served his school through this channel has had suliicient experience and proof to be convinced of the value and honor of his staff position. To the student body to the faculty and to our community we present the 1942 Cor- relator with great pride. y I lll' in ns-..-. I ' W Marion M. Lovrien Advisor and Editor of Shaping the High School to Youth . CORRELATOR TAKES A GOLD MEDAL Hail to the Victor! Hail to the Correla- tor! In june 1941 after publication, the annual staff submitted the sixth volume of the Correlator to a critique and judging contest conducted for all high school year- book publications by Columbia University in New York City. Wells took the only first place award given any Chicago high school annual. Four other schools in the city were awarded honors but none reached as high a score in the contest as did Wells. In recognition the staff received a copy of its rating and a gold medal on a blue ribbon. This years staff has endeavored to make , W 1 gig, W ' , H i 1 ., . .g U I -, I LLL E I '.1 . ffl CORRELATOR STAFF Row I: M. Zukowski, J. Zabreska, J. Sikora, J. Pociask, F. Ruhnke, j, Wozgin, J. Rezzuto, A. Holmes. Row II: V. Schnake, sponsorg J. Kalandyk, E. Tryczynski, A. Szafraniec, N. Szerzen, P. Hayes, P. Smiderski, C. li-Millonzi, E. Micek. the 1942 issue reach the high standards set by the 1941 prize winner. It has entered the book in the same contest with eagerness and -hopeful pride. ' l l .'i a J Q - ,, 5-S.. , 77 THE WELLS wonin ?::gN.,,5V,.y1f!j- in . fr ' V W 1 A ' SENIOR STAFF Row I: A. Golab, P. Makarchuk, E. Hubicko, D. Magiera, editor, D. Bailey, sponsor, E. Carewicz, Z. Zmigrodzki, F. Opencchowski. Row II. B. Vaccaro T. Schiller, E. Brodnicki, C. Slater. J. Zummo, G. Gogolowski, G. Kurcob Row III: B. Shepard, J. Pitts, C. Sheil. M. Cilluffs, P. Suwalski, P. Riggio G. Jaworowska, L. Kupemrcz, V. Maday, G. Lewis B. Shepard E. Mikrut Row IV: H. Biskup. J. Aiello, s. Nedick, L. Mcxeeia. s. Pfingst: J. Swietek: L. Gogolewski, P. Kosiba, F. Trifilu, E. Johnson, R. Rezula, H. Bajorek V. Nuzzo. JUNIOR STAFF Row I: A. Zurlo. R. Maflia, F. Silla, M. Holland, B. Argenzio, E. Cartelli, J-. Lenzen. Row II: D. M. Baily, sponsor, J. Ravalli, J. Leone. M. Osetek. J. Nickola, H. .Zembra-1, H. Below. Row III: E. Bajgrdwicz, J. Sztorc F. Kopala, C. Birkwoltz, H. Porowski, F. Wrobel. I. Varon. C. Vituccil Top Row: E. I-Iibner. J. Szwedko, R. Bosi. K. Kunatz, D. Lewandowski, P. Ognibene, J. Dressel, H. Pesnowski, V. Lemburg. A BUSINESS STAFF Seated: J. Puntil, Miss White, advisor, T. Lipkowski. Standing: T. Carpef. J. Castellano. 78 f f fri r lifmPb'- ' L.'.f E ULU, A I Q J gg vig 1.24, ,?.Qf-3,125 ' '- 'ljq, .?I fi..-4 ,rv 42-1 L- I , ni 4 - , 'gwfrfggy it lrlf 1 1'-fl 9 Q 1 ff l I, f i 'Fl g 1 2? - I .. :g:'7.g A 5 J , gl '21, iff .- 1-:Ph We 1 '. W gif 'Q' . ' .95 ',j,f pf. - ii ' li , A f.f.i, ,:' icy I --it .mr P-.SSM . e V' .V5 ' 1 3,1 fl 1 ., -Lge? , . ff' da,.gA'gL.:Q, A ' J V ' 5 Q 4. s .H JL .X r, N.. Dorothy Bailey Advisor and Sponsor Remembering their slogan of Keep- ing Wells Ahead , the Wells World Staff has done its utmost to bring Wells out front in school newspaper publica- tion. The first Wells World was pub- lished on April 23, 1935. Miss Dorothy Bailey, the sponsor, has been with the Wells World almost since its beginning. The new plan to give all members of the staff an opportunity to contribute to community publicity was invoked this year. This includes distinct news of Wells' enterprises- to be featured in the metropolitan and community press. This year's business stall' is to be commended especially for the success they have had in putting the school newspaper on a financial and profitable basis thru in- creased sale of ads and the inauguration of a subscription campaign. The 1941-42 year has been a successful one for the Wells World. OUR PAPER IS TOPS THE MAINTENANCE' OU MORALE O N T H E SCHOOL FRONT p T-he clubs All clubs at Wells have three are broad officers, a in scope president, and interest. Opportunity t 0 f o 1 1 o w one's special -..A,ff-1 .- hobby and to become ac- quainted with new fields of in- terest is offered all students each semester. When choices are made each division mem- ber receives a spe- cial interest card to fill out designating the service and club he or she wishes to participate in during the coming semester. Early in the following semester enrollment is completed in the club and service for which they signed up. Several clubs are more popular than others and are in- capable of handling all these who register. This problem is solved by a sec- ond choice at the time of registration. 79 secretary, and a treas- urer. Meet- ings are called to o r d e r by t h e president a n d the busi- ness of the meet- is conducted on a parliamentary basis. The secre- tary is responsible for the minutes and all correspond- ence Not all clubs have dues but in those where asemes- ter fee is collected the treasurer collects it and keeps books . 'for future reference. ' During the semester it wasup to the clubs to' prepare a program of only a ,few minutes to present before audiences of various grade levels for their enjoyment and bene- Ht. Each club participated. The clubs were then judged by their exhibits and awards were presented to the most outstanding one by the Alumni Association. I ., 'sf , , . ,. . N, A x .,x. I f.-fu-. V ,A . and .Mm W ' Q fm Q ' '- I 1 Q . . . ,A .. .1 . V ., UV., ..,, , ' - , . . . 1 1. . x -. ' . ., ' , 1 f- 1 . .1 -- 1 H .f . .- Q ,. 3, .' --V M. k V. - t .U . -., .. Y .i ,V t fz,-, S A. Y - I s if :: : -A 2 to : ' ........... W-v ww: -- st if--,w.1.ff F . www f. M -:vw Q .. i B .. - its , . Q, ' wwf . . L .X . M . A. V. . 3, . a , a , Q Y. OPERA AND SYMPHONY CLUB Row I: L. Malek, L. Grabowska, M. Blezien, W. Berg, 1. Lariewski, P. Feiverson, sponsor. Row II: J. Molo, G. Kornecka, R. Rubino, D. Zientek, F. Lejgi, L. Botko, J. Malicki, J. Pociask. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Seated: J. Fudema, R. Marinello, B. Pisula, F. Prisco, M. Piscopo. Standing: A. Wilson, F. Tama, D. Valen- tino, C. Padgett, F. Seth, P. Depino, J. Ventimiglia. pk N ' . -Q ' 'x . 1' ij- - ga - . S - .I - A I - .Q 5 . 'fr' RADIO WORKSHOP Seated: S. Grygiel, L. Podsada. Row I: B. Turay D. Dubiel, L. Dubiel, L. Ardito. Row II: D. Alex A. Klein, C. Stenzel, E. Alaks, L. E. Novotny, sponsor J. Szwaja, E. Pulchinski, B. Kapelanski, D. Novielli, I. Pociask. Row III: M. Jusko, S. jasinkiewicz, j.Fede1e, E. Kostecki, M. Seniw, P. Ciccione, O. Seniw, H. Kor- man. ? ' ' 5 WELLS BOWLING CLUB Seated: H. Rezmer, C. Kortas, T. Krage, C. Dykier, S. Kubik, E. Pulchinski. Row II: G. Theiss, sponsor: J. Rapa, T. Swima, S. Zurawski, E. Kurczewski. Top Row: W. Madura, R. Borowski, E. Baczynski, R. Valo- sek, J. Dzien, S. Plywack. l f 1 9 , r - ' - - ..1ff:1.. Q :flame f . .,.,.. ,,,,, , . 3 L ,..1- '-:miie If bi WWI! f n ' 1 . 'F ' . 'ff ' -' 5' J ' ff -in 1 -'W-Qfiii' ' 4 W W ' e V I - ' fx A. g-I - :QM ff If-35. ifieiiilglyvw ft Q E ..-: -5. -I-Iaiaiaiaiaeaeae gi .. - I - ., A' 15 A W H.:if ' AMERICAN RED CROSS Seated: R. Vicari, E. Bork, Sec., H. Sierak, S. Pelczarska E. Borawski. Row II: R. Fischer, sponsor, D. Rylski L. Halama, S. Battaglia, D. Podkowa, A. Kulig, S. Smith R. Terski. Top Row: A. Meyer, T. Neri, A. Carlucci, L. Genovese, G. Gozda, E. Markiewicz. 2 1 TOUR CLUB-DIVISION I Seated: O. Kaduczoka, R. Szatkowski, F, Szerszen, E. Fitzgerald, sponsorg M. Wierzbicka, M. Durka, M. Carrao. Row II: L. Cacciatore, E. Drozd, H. Pestka, L. Koziol, J. Engue, R. Hekkala, A. Zmarzlinski, Y. Cappelletti. Top Row: J. Olef, I. Duda, E. Papuga, F. Babicz, D. Baldyga, E. Kostka, H. Micek, R. Pacer. NEEDLEWORK CLUB ' - 1 .Q A FANCYWORK CLUB Seated: R. Lavery, D. Borgias, V. Bartosz, D. Redwanc, Seated: A. Dixon, H. Cichowski, S. East, A. Di Ecclesis. L. Nieman. Standing: L. Jarzombeck, F. Ociepka, F. Standing: C. Scotten, sponsorg E. Slawik, H. Nowak, Bribois, J. Fiedler, sponsor. ii? I. Reczek. r Mm., - 'W--W. ' .. 5 . '..'x.3 fd Wif?2iLg w.Sfi'5ifEsgw I 'll4Qiei2eH5'3f I X,.gf.w,. ,, V, 'rm '1 1 FRENCH CLUB LIVING SCIENCE CLUB Seated: V. Milan, F. Novak, Miss .Mazurek, sponsor: Seated: R. Castiglia, J. Zaroslinski, R. Nuccio, J. Rosen F. Wandt, O. Kalapaca. Standmg G, Roettger, sponsorg N. Mignon, H. Ostrowski. Standing: J. Augus- M. Cilluffo, F. Nega, H. Gilewski, E. Zeman, J. Alella, tyn, O. Blonski, J. Carlonara, B. Kesser, E. Furman A. Cortez. E. jenco, D. Ferrara. KNITTING CLUB WORD STUDY CLUB Seated: W. Piwowar, I. Wycykal, M. Tupy, sponsorg Seated: R. Nocek, M. Turkowski, E. Needleman, D. Kuk- B. Stortzman, J. DeKala, B. Donato. Standing: M. Kar- linski, B. Christacakos, J. Battiata, D. Kolodny. Stand- zes, L. Ochalek, G. Donengoni, C. Pecora, S. Sweca, ing: A. Keate, sponsorg B. Bogdan, M. Kalina, B. Digati, M. Commorato, D. Szerknis. ' B. Vaccaro, V. Zydlo, C. Mihalic. EE gs ,en fs 92 Y - - Z... IZ, zzzz . ffl-eff A iii -A f,.A f PHILATELIC CLUB DEBATING SOCIETY Seated: R. Czarnik, R. Krasnozon, O. Seniw, H. Tokaz, Seated: J. Puntil, E. Johnson, A. Golab, J. White, J. Pociaski. Standing: J. Pechter, J. Dybal, E. Schumel, L. Kuperwicz. Standing: C. Slater, V. Mennella, J. Zum- L. Gidaszewski, E. Tomaszkiewicz, Mr. Simmons, spon- mo, G. Kurcob, Miss O'Connel, sponsor, O. Seniw. SCF. . , ,z. TAB LE GAMES CLUB PERSONALITY AND STYLE CLUB Seated: T. Nahariash, A. Gula, S. Wirkus, R. Sroaka, Standing: A. jendras, J. jab, T. Rosato, J. Esposito, A. Kuecher, S. S. Kaczkowski, sponsorg G. Hansen, E. Checchiv, H. jasinska, M. Gresens, E. Piotrowski, J. Czernek. G. Angaran, M. Dixon, M. Szafraniec, L. Conforti. Kneeling: L. Olinski, S. Kowalski L. Barnes, D. Jasiczek, E. Biggus, R. Wypykoski, K. Kruzel. Standing: P. Jazwiec, V. Stepien, M. Balak, L. Larbierrcz, E. Meder, V. Pietruszk, G. Stepek, N. Celia, S. Velna, C. Angelina, M. Machanga, I. Kemipa, J. Sealia, S. L. Thumel, spon- Z sorg S. Jasicek, L. Mackprang, 5 'i 2 i a ' N E xi S- E -1 'TE .i ,:-Q -Q C QF! 83 ' . ,114 . ., jig.-,A , .lgx-w was H v H E , ,1 L ,,.,gk ei ee-, f mm, 1 .W . 1 COLLEGE CLUB Seated: E. Domanik, V. Keane, V. Muszynska, E. Tala- rico, H. Koziol, R. Morreale, H. Haggard, sponsor. Row II: F. Amadei, C. Rogalski, P. Onofrio, B. Shepard R. Gentil, A. Raimondi. Row III: M. O'Donne11: M. Gropinski, S. Marcuccillo, G. Braglia, E. Kaczmarek I. Ferino, S. Engel. Top Rod: N. Blachut, D. Munari G. Domengoni, W. Molo, J. Bien, O. Wujtowich B. DeCecco. 129351,-F511 1, ' - V ' - A L ' ........ . .-,. .. .... , , ,M , . . Q 1,1 1 , 1 1.3: L ' 115211. - 111111111 A 1,1 CAMERA CLUB Seated: T. Krawezyk, R. Gora, V. Schye, sponsor M. Malinowska, C. Drzemala, A. Klaus. Row II E. Ciesielski, I. Obuchowski, G. Tomaszewski, R, Zda- nowski, G. Gorczyca, S. Rymsza. Top Row: L. Na- brzeska, S. D. 'Nanno, E. Szczodrowski, S. Talianko, E. Maskie, V. Bajko, T. Wojcik. 1 fi . EIEEEIE 'Q 1 - . 1 1, 1' POLISH CLUB Seated: T. Kaszubski, J. Puntil, G. Jaworowski, D. Bed- narczyk, L. Czajkowski, A. Rogusz, G. Kurcob, J. Op- lawski. Row II: J. Malicki, Z. Ulatowski, L. Kupczyk, E. Tworek, D. Hoffman, Z. Wolsan, sponsor: G. Gogo- lewski, J. Starobrat, A. Strank, I. Kozlowski. Top Row: R. Szczepaniak, E. Kowalczyk, D. Lis, J. Pawlikowski, O. Kruk, E. Lychohat, D. Radzik, H. Holajn, J. Mikulec, L. Giza. . -11 . 1 - .' '.'1FY4 1 , 1. -,. 17 .191 A , .. . , . 1.,...., CHEER LEADERS Seated: K. Klco, E. Kozlowski, M. Ruggirello, Captain: B. Shepard, D. Gora, R. Czwalinski, E. Baran. Row II: V. Zych, T. Ublasi, C. Chdievik, L. West, I. Leif L. Marshull, R. Ferrara. Row III: M. Ficiention A. Czachor, Co-captain: B. Kole, G. Greene, B. Gorski L. Martinowski, B. Shepard, A. Jauorski. Top Row E. Tchon, M. Schellenberg, A. Giambalvo, L. Ochwatt E. Chada, P. Dutka, D. West. 84 ' 3 1 1 CAMERA CLUB Seated: S. Giovanneli, J. Bmytrosz, C. Malek, L. Ben- son, sponsor: J. Jaworski, M. Zurad, D. Koreywo. Standing: S. Grabowy, E. Blinstrub, S. Jablanski, L. Kaminski, S. Santawski, G. Smolinski, J. Baginski, O. Borchek, H. Olechny. K , . CHECKER CLUB Seated: R. Taylor, R. Campo, A. Munoz, V. Hurer, F. Foster. Standing: T. Cappello, R. Fejdasz, C. Dynek, S. Kaminski, A. Muszyrska. W ' iv: :ef Q Lk , ' ,,1,. .fi ADVANCED CAMERA CLUB Seated: R. Cimochowski, A. Cutrona, P. Hanley, E. Han- ley, E. Galicki. Standing: J, Pivovar, L. Ryan, H. Schlade, H. R. Rahn, sponsor: G. Mierzwa, B. Con- siglia. . A - -- . . , 'f . I 1, Li. - ' . , .. an-L' 4531 LATIN CLUB Seated: M. Holther, S. Engel, L. Kryzwdia, A. Lytek Standing P. Onifrio, F. Pawlik, A. Mroz, R. Smoczynski I. Kolaska. --Q if-re. -QL? gi ,ay mei ' 9 ss n - '..--a1- VO' 11 ,J ' . g -xg.. . f .- , , I... ,gms .... .T L- Y. .. , l ,..?fW.-a:- 1- , I - :iafww f It . . -,.,. .. ,- Q- V f -'M' v'Is...f,:.yQ4vi- ff: -:-: . A .C I - , Y f.,.fv,.., 1, , , ,,,.,...,. ., M, . . . ,ll . ...af 1 sas. - . 5. . . , :...f, 1 , .'..- t-., .1 s . ...Q . em. J.. - 'ff M. J W ..f , - t -41f1b.,fagg.tf.w,.-A-X. if , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,. 'HI . frm., 1 . 0 4 ,.k,..., J, V , , . 'Q,,,.5' . -.- 1- - ...H NX--r,.,,? 1 fm -. - tw .ae-:2.fff5z.g:.g+:.fQ .- V -af... - , , .- . V we , N f1E':5 f ' ' ai: iilvfw-. ' - fi If '- 5' ' .L . .- .. -a S , L, L MZ ..1,..,A 5. ... Cvsxa? Im gb. xi gf . 1 , i , 3 V A l rg: ,f - Q f, V rf... .. M, ,. . . W- ws. -A-.. -. In 11 11. Q jbY..':l If ' 1 I ,,f-.-' , ' 4 L ... Q- I 1, At -:mi-:?f'::' -V . , -' f 1- 1- 'iff AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTEL Seated: V. Matson, sponsorg E. Kaczrnarek, R, Kobus, E. Waltzer. Standing: Tryczynski, R. Hansen, R. Kobus, A. Szafraniec. ,wg . , .. . . - , . . . . I - , 5 ' :nj mn- f :FL -H -' . OUT-DOOR CLUB Seated: E. Surdo, L. Pennelle, V. Trenpota, D. Roudell M. Caminitei, R. Hatko. Row II: Mrs. Schubert, spon: sor: J. Rapa, j. Vitti, J. Sasiade, P. Maggiore, H. Stimek V. Kaitchuck. Top Row: L. Klimek, D. Windebank A. Tymchuk, S. Stellmach, A. Pacini, V. Srodulski E. Kwal, A. Pacini. TOUR CLUB-DIVISION II Seated F. Roza, J. Marrandino, R. Zacher, V. Krys, M. Fontana, E. Obal. Standing: L. Inzerello, E. Ciar- della, M. Forsland, sponsor: L. Hetko, M. Gongacz, M. Kapustka. Q, TOUR CLUB-DIVISION III Seated: F. Witzak, R. Wiemkowski, L. Mytnik, I. Szlenk, M. Tataryn, I. Pilipuf. Standing: E. Kuberski, M. Kleszczynski, W. Kapus, K. Schaffer, F. Zaucha. X e eg IE 86 Zella Wolson Frienri and Sponsor 1942 ALUMNI OFFICERS Edward Zdanowicz, Pres.g Olga Varon, Vice-Pres.: Dorothy Skokna, Rec. Sec.g Marcella Wojtynek, Corres. Sec.: Marie Olson, Treas.g Elmer Jaroch, Sg. at Arms 'l ,. J. 1- ' ' l f ' - r. i f'iipi T' .- r' -. . .J , . ... .,-.' .. .. A ,i rfef: 5 1 e .. ' , 1 Ai 1 1: E I VV , ' X X - -2 1 W. I :N E I - 'N . W 3. 1. Yi-'Ive-.11 -vs V l L . A i . ' i l lf' '- l 'M ' l 'V - ' 'J rio' 'tv' tg .2 ff- ,, X N Q.. X w W . .I V 0 I 5 E..-.st 'N-9 .- 1 t .A 5 .W ,.:.,.p+N ., . .. . . - , , L. A S I p M . 3 E ----- r , ,,. f - ' I V. I ' '. 2 l- 'xl L l Lf f.. .. -W L' LL! V-. . i?l.,a4Q,.. .4-:22-.Era 'X-,,,.fiiig lv . A ' ' l ' . i 1 ,. ' ' V ' ' ' ,. .,,. QQ Approaching its sixth year in existence, the Wells Alumni Association, has become one of the leading high school groups in Chicago. Its all-out effort in maintaining a progressive activities program for the graduates has surpassed those of each preceding year, so that now more and more ex-students have drafted themselves to sustain the password and tradition of the association. Within the past year much activity has centered in and around the portals of Wells due to the effort induced by the alumni. Homecoming year after year has become a more than welcome occasion, with the graduates back to see their alma mater in its present glory. Success- ively following came their Board of Judges to view our Special Interest Club Exhibit, and the presenta- tion of awards to the winning clubs. Then, their gala Alumni-Senior parties, which creates a welcome mat for the graduates joining the alumni association. Due to the present national emergency many of the alumni have been called to serve in the nation's armed forcesg in spite of this, the enthusiasm dis- played by the association has been the center of much favorable comment. Discussion has also been focused on the proposed Scholarship Fund, which is beginning to blossom. As was announced some time ago, the fund was to have been made up from the proceeds of the annual alumni dances, and now, since the war has come to our shores, the Executive Board voted an appropriate percentage of the Fund's proceeds as a gift to the government. Nevertheless a Scholarship Fund still exists and will carry on indefinitely. Top: Alumni vs. Varsity ALUMNI BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: S. Rornanelli, W. Wagner, E. Abraham, M. Kowalczyk, E. Jaroch. Back Row: C. Kill, R. Rampala, G. Ruch, H. Samiec. rif qw. f H s 4 35:55.-.5114 : -E Y z. ,sg:,,5: ww .4915 :I . ' A-f . 1?---' -V-. ' f?2aaW'-'ii 'V ' ' ' -I a. --4 : ' ,: I .fxiigffs ' 13' sr- ' 4 :I 1-f C. -: ,Nj , .H . - Y- . , - - Y 3 , , . ,.2. ' Y' Emir -, ' . :ir ? 1'.-. '. 5. . V V 5 :- - - -f -- V f. .Hu .--, - I 'Y 'Cr .- V-12 ., .M . 1 I . I ' I- . I 1 . . - ...f f -. -I I - -4 1 . 5 .' W .' Y I - - -' vi.: - Ww.a:'i V,-Hr! f 4 ' rm ll.-'TFL - ' ilk, Al V N A Tue .fe 1.5.15 . f ' .1 Q .2 i V - J ww 4- I .V -f-'-ff - l 1 I l L I -a I. , ' 1 L ' 1 i .- Hfrf- i 1.1,-' I :I ,U sg, I : Q-5.5, 1- I,-g-gy: A , , 3 HF I A. I in . J., 1 , . .V I 'X l I V : , - -. 23421.11 W, g.p2-1 'J --1 fy-f' .. -NW 2 -Y, p X: I. I f '-in Z2 .- -' ,fe1.e.,.i...... Wx, 'f- .,Mmsh,,,,.-,,f1f- .. f-1 Ia ' , , , - Q f i' arg' ff 2 'ifff'S- Q E 'WEsi'f'sN.e - f2iff.,.f'get I 5 W . A ' QA - ' ' 'lf-4 I 5 A nf :in Vs .. . - 1-- --- -- FENCING CLUB Seated: W. Bartus, E. Pietrucha, D. Gowman, J. Kulete, L. Naguy, J. Sumino, P. Perlongo, P. Romito, S. Kapryan, Row II. R. W. Maser, Pponsor. D. Streva, T. Ritondale, F. Giarrizzo, G. Kozuch, L. Sawicki, P. Caddetto, D. Pesce, J. O'Broch, E. Madej, H. Winford, Top Row: R. Haluta, S. Skutnik, E. Costanting, R. Haluta, M. Martin, E. Szymczyk, R. Secor, F. Mielcarek, T. Vanni, A. Korab, E. Pakula. -' . H.-.... ..., .. . l THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council is made up of the presidents of the special interests groups. It was organized during the semester of February, 1939. It's purpose is to stimu- late more interest in clubs, to act as an advisory body to the clubs and to foster more student initiative in club promotion and performance. Clubs, publication staffs, and music organizations representatives are also included in this coordinating body. Miss Selma Hatlay is the sponsor. Florence Novak of the French Bill Pisula of the Amatuer Joe Kuleta of the Foil Club Virginia Keane of the.College Club receiving Alumni award Radio Club receiving Alumni receiving Alumni Award of Club receiving Alumni award of Blue Ribbon. award of a 35.00 check. Blue Ribbon. of Blue Ribbon. Each year the Alumni Association sponsors a contest to stimulate the interest of Wells pupils in special interest clubs. Awards comprising one cash award of Five dollars and three or more awards of blue ribbons are presented to the clubs whose activities for the year are deemed to result in the most value to the members of the respective clubs. The Alumni Association judges from dramatizations presented at W.C.A. assemblies, reports of activities, and exhibits. yi x X x, X e is i a Faculty I if 'a 9 -:.v V . 'UU' . Y ,, ' u- 2' . F. f , 'V -.ff , , mfs I -rf ' if 5.2 ff ' - fviiiv, ,, ' f- ,, .' L , NJ- ' '. - Q ,lux .121-' - I f',Mgf,4F b9.fr,--5215 'r'g.1:n:L'2f .reg-' ,rlfif V rw.-1, I 5 -1-.., - --'-yu. A , ,4 1-F-f Lfyriajx L' 11i.p:'- Jgrw.-4g,gI1gg 1 . '55 .- rf - '- gd eaqq-5-, 3,-3.3-':-5' 4- fl 5 ',lr '.gI'-:E-'JW ' if -21 2: - if 2 - LW., -L: F.-'-:Q ,f Y, -'Spd f Q MF: - -Q . ,ws . 2111: v. ,H 411 gy: M' - .-,,,: f-mb-.1 ff+'5+,,A 1 ', '- 4-,..'.... v,, .1 ,A w DR- PAUL Principal R- PIE JOHN E. Assisfanf principal KL Esr ADVISORY COUNCIL Standing: Rebecca Rosenblum, john Sitkowski, Mildred Tupy, Albert Barradell, Julius Lakin, Nora V. Dady, Lila Benson, Edward Simmons, Esther Cleary, Lemuel E. Minnis, Stella L. Thumel, Henry D. Weaver, Mary F. Barron, Maurice Paton, Margaret B. Wilkinson, Dorothy M. Bailey. Seated: Pearl Drubeck, Norma V. Shildhnecht, john E. Klest, Paul R. Pierce, Chairmang Rose Cordes, Raymond Wallace, Ruth Benjamin. 1-1anl6Y Katheflne meer T,-nam O Jessie J. Brewer Chief Engineer 91 v Ma - I-unc-gliente E- Nafe 100111 Manager I w ART DEPARTMENT Joseph Albano. Alma F. Morganj Velma Miller, Marie McNamara, Henry D. Weaver, Chairman. Mr. Albano joined our armed forces recently. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Standing: Julius Lakin, Robert W. Maser, Harold L. Oden, Mark R. Singer, Chairman. Seated: Charlotte Postl, Patricia Tancredi, Ruth Dahlgren, Marta Court- ney. Fay Cusac, not photographed, is chairman of the Girls Physical Department. LIBRARIANS Ruth J. Benjamin, Librariang Jack Steinbert, Assistant Librariang Claire Burns, Assistant Librarian. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Standing: Hubert E. Nutt, Acting Chairmang Victor Kase. Seated: Norma V. Shildknecht, Alice Figg, Merle E. Morrison, Evangeline Guelig. Myra Cook, Department Chairman, is on sabbatical leave. PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Standing: Guy D. Rummell, Dorothy B. Cronin, Chairman: Edward A. Simmons, Alphonse Kreuzer. Seated: Ruth S. Anderson, Godfrey Theiss, Gustav A. Carlson, Chairmang Mildred Tupy. OFFICE SECRETARIES Marie Rafter, Estelle Podraza, Rose Cordes, Edith Howell. Mrs. Cordes' vacancy has been filled by Mary G. Mescall. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Standing: Julia Caponigri, Cora P. Scotten, Maurice Paton, Carolyn Wills, Viola I. Schnake, Lorraine Holtcrhoif, Rosetta Tovrog, William Crannell, Richard Sheldon, Margaret B. Wilkinson, Frances Barron. Seated: Esther Cleary, Oleiine L. Olsen. Geraldine F. Hogan. Henry A. Swets, Chairmang Mary Allen Gehaiat, Lila Benson, Rebecca Rosenblum. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing: Dorothy M. Bailey, Rosamond W. Fischer, Arthur Keate, Helen Pidgcon, Marcus Chadwick, Mary Allen Gchant, Marjorie H. O'Connell, Seated: Gearldine White, Lillian Novotney, Marian Lovrien. Chairman: Louise Prior, Sophie Kaczkowski. Not photographed but also in the English Department: Jane Lyons, Frances Sachs. Gershon Person, Harold Cowen. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Raymond R. Wallace. Albert E. Barradell. Nora V. Dady, Margaret Newman. Chairman: Charles Monell, Marion Kaminski. Mr. Monell is now in the Air Force. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing: .Hubert E. Nutt, Harold W. Haggard, William Livingston. Lemuel E. Minnis, Herman H. Rahn, Joseph Rosen, Herbert W. Lehmann, Dwight L. Barr, Paul G. Saper. Seated: Virginia H. Schye, Johanna R. Fiedler, Frank J. Lodeski. Virginia F. Matson. Chairmang Thomas Jackson, Stella Thumel, Mabel Schubert. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Standing: Dorothy Bade, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Mamie A. Fein. Seated: Norma B. Schlotthauer, Rebecca Rosenblum, Anne C. McWilliams, Selma R. Hatley, Chairman: Grace Wall, Philip Feivson, Rae Osgood. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Lois Fischer, Olive Mazurek, Zella Wolson, Chairman, Pearl Drubeclc, John Sitkowski. - iitniisfi . S si Mg ' , ,.,.5s5a5a5s5s5.,:.,.5a5a5s5s5s5a5a5. .,.,., . Qs-- 12.g',,- B ...sisiaiiisisi f if f - 4 'Z fi 3 ' QI' its ll 'mkiff s li l , e . 5. ,. - mx iz As show time grew nearer and nearer Wellsites began to wonder What kind of a per- formance has our faculty cooked up for us this year? Dancers, bathing beauties, quiz kids, black derbies, and Floradora girls,-put them all together and you have the answer-the annual Faculty Frolics given by the Wells faculty. It was unbelievable! The Wells faculty was really in the groove. Seeing is believing, and, after seeing these pictures, you'll be convinced the Wells faculty is a group of swell sports. While springing to Mendelssohn's hit tune , rose petals were joyously strewn about by our physical education department members, including: Mr. Lakin, Mrs. Postle, Mr. Singer, Miss Tancredi, and Miss Cusac.. For riotous acts it took the prize. Next we see handlebar mustaches and blushing daisies in the Floradora Sextetten, starring Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Barr Cdoesn't he look sincere?J, Mrs. Sachs, Mr. Carlson Cisn't he cute?D, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Weaver, Mrs. Cronin, and Mr. Rum- mel. Mrs. Thumel and Mr. Kaminski appear in the fourth picture. In Give It or Take It , a quiz show, was a smart tap by Miss Schnake who earlier had sold peanuts and crackerjack in the aisles. Mr. Klest was the sign boy. Miss Rosenbloom, Miss Tovrog, Mr. Sitowski, Mr. Swets, Miss Cleary, Miss Barron, and Mr. Paton were contestants. Miss Wilkin- son acted as dean of questions. Double Bubble gum sponsored this act staged by the Social Science de- partment. Mrs. Thumel watched closely as Mr. Saper the contest judge, measured in a Beauty contest. Aren't the garters cute? Zowie! What form! Mrs. Res- nick and Mrs. Sachs as Charlie Mc- Carthy and Edgar Bergan respectively discussed Wells and Who's Who at Wells. Don't Miss Hatley and Mr. Weaver look darling? That grin on Mr. Weav- er's face is just what the well-dressed rube wears to the barn dance, ask Mr. Weaver, he's been there! Mr. V. S. Rastus CMiss Schnakej tossed eats to the sweets CWellsitesJ. And but free. -Geeeee! It ain't Gonna Rain No More sang our English Department in Arts Scandals , written by Mr. Keate. Vocalists were Mr. Sitowski, Mrs. Kaczkowski, Mrs. Sachs, Miss Bailey. What a fog they were in Beauties . ' 94 Autographs R ,Q fl ' - , I Q NOS! W W X f , K3 f ,, I, L7 x 1 Q SU 7 W' fmcmnago www f ll Q 3 ,P 48,0 7 fx 6 EW W KN G f 2 X f ifzfx W ROOM FOR ONE MORE X-I ,Q Killl ' sag FA E: iii -if f l!! Ml ag X M X -4 WHAT NEXT Q PATRO 4 4 4,4 NS OF 4 4 4 805 N Ashland Ave. Ace Hosiery .......A.......... ,..,... .......,.. ......, . Albert's Restaurant ........ ,.............. 8 13 N. Ashland Ave Augusta Food Shop ...... ..,..... 1 461 W. Augusta Blvd James Alvarado ...................,..... ....... 1 602 W. Chicago Ave Mrs. Anna Balechala .,..........,,..... ......,.. 2 742 W. Augusta Blvd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barzyk ........................,....,....,.,..,............. 1322 W. Huron St Josephine Bien ..,.,................. .. ...... ................... ,,.......,......... 1 0 54 N. Marshfield Ave Mr. Jesse J. Brewer, Chief Engineer of Wells High School ........ Compliments Bright Laundry Co. ...................,.................................................. 819 N. Damen Ave Mr. and Mrs. J. Bugajski ............,..... Compliments Miss Wanda Bush ..................,........................ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Butler ...........,,,.,.....,...... Chicago Ave. Florists, S. Szymanski, Prop. ..... Crown Beauty Shoppe .....................................,... Deitch Pharmacy ............ A ................................... Mr. and Mrs. J. Domengoni ...,....,, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Drozd ........... Mrs. and Mrs. Dykier and family ........... ........559 De Koven St ........,1512 N. La Salle St ....1514 W. Chicago Ave ....,..1626 W. Division St ....1800 W. Chicago Ave .............,2034 Huron St N. May St . Compliments 1452 Milwaukee Ave Felix Meat Market ...................,....................... ......... Mr. Dan Ferrar, Imperial Food Market ....,.. ...............,...... 6 54 N. Wood St Mr. and Mrs. R. Fay ......... ....... ......,.......... . . .. ......... 525 N. Marshfield Ave A Wellsite ........................,.. ...............,..... ..............,..... ,.,.. C o m pliments Best of Luck .............................. ..............,.................... A Friend G1owacki's Pharmacy ......,.......,... .,...,, 1 053 N. Milwaukee Ave Joseph Bednacz, Tailor Shop ........ ..,........,, 9 34 N. Damen Ave Mr. and Mrs. F. Gresik .................. ..... , .....,. Z 554 De Koven St H. W. Haggard ..,.......,............. Helen's Millinery ....,.. ,... Albert Z. Halperin ...... Hank 8: Leo .....,.......,......,,......... M. J. Harris, Jeweler ........,.......... .,... Hoffman Photograph Studio ....,... John Ignarski, Grocery ............... J. 8: M. Grocery 8: Market ........ .....................Compl1ments ..........1722 West 18th St 1587 Milwaukee Ave .......,..............Compl1ments ...1949 W. Chicago Ave N. Clark St .......2600 W. Thomas St ..........1646 W. Ohio St 1111 N. Noble St H. Jacobson ..., ............................ .......... . .. Jefferson Meat Market .............................. ........ 1 123 S. Jefferson St Joe's Grill ........................................................ ........,................ C ompliments Johnls Barber Shop 8: Watch Repairs ....,... ...,...... 4 338 Milwaukee Ave Johnson-Hintzke Co. Inc. ......................,,.,... .......... 1 660 West Division St John 8: Tom, the Barbers ............... 809 N. Wood St Anton Kaczmarek Grocery ............... ......... Q .541 N. Ashland Ave Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaloisek ......... ......... 1 552 N. Ashland Ave Mr. and Mrs. J. Kazelak ............... ..,...,.... 1 956 W. Huron St Richard's Grocery Store ................. ...,,......,.......... C ompliments Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keane ........ ..........,...,.......... C ompliments Mr. and Mrs. A. Klyzak ......,...... ....,... 1 002 N. Richmond St Noble St Theodore Kielbasinski ............. R. S. Kieskowski ........,.... Gene and Jean Kiss ---. .... ..........1502 N. Wood St. ..........Comp1iments - . 0 . . . ELLSHIGH 1kiri k'kirir Edward A. Kirsten ........,......... ....... Mr. and Mrs. J. Kornecki .......... ' ..A.. Kowalski's Meat 8: Groceries ........ Krause's Butcher Shop ...........,.... Dr. Stanley B. Kriss ....A...,...... ..... . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kubik ............,. Mr. William L. Kraicek, jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krauczyk ,....... Miss Evelyn La Buda .......,............,..,. Mr. and Mrs. joseph La Buda ....,. Mrs. Josephine La Buda .... . ,.,............ ...... , Lamm Bros. ................................................,,a.,......... . Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Tramutola and Family ...... Louise Hamburger Stand .......,.................... ,,...... Lillian's Confectionery ,,..,.,. Mr. and Mrs. I. Malek ..,.,.,.,. Mrs. Anna Migala ......,....,,......... Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Molo ........ National Costume House ......., Mr. john Malina ........ ,.........., . . A Friend ,....................,...... Madeline O'Donnell ...,... Dr. E. S. Pacocha .......,.. joseph Piecuch ..., ,..,.....,......... joseph Piecuch, Grocery ...... Mr. and Mrs. J. Rezmer ,,.. . Mr. and Mrs. John Rizzo ......... Mr. Herbert Reinish ...... .. Michael Rochlin .......... ..............Compliments .............,...Compliments ......,614 N. Ashland Ave .........1227 W. Chestnut St .........1263 N. Paulina St ................,.......Compliments ..........823 N. Ashland Ave Compliments .......857 N. May st 857 N. May st N. May St 1151 Milwaukee Ave 1245 W. Ohio St N. Ashland Ave ............Comp1iments Compliments ,..fifi2li iiiQ Elizabeth st Compliments Ave 1541 W. Chicago Ave Compliments .......Complirnents Compliments Compliments ,,.ffQf1i'Z2i wf'AuguSta Blvd Compliments 1537 W. Chicago Ave Compliments G. D. Rummell ........,................. ....... 1 56 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Sanitary Grocery .....,.................... ........................ . . ..... 1441 N. Paulina St. A. Scillufo Construction Co. .............................. ................,.... 3 57 Hill St Frank Serritella ...............,..............................,......... ............,. C ompliments. Mrfand Mrs. W. Stern-Stern's Dry Goods ........ ........ 1 952 Chicago Ave. Lorraine Slowik ..,.............. . ................................... .,.... 2 040 W. Schiller St. Anna Storc, Beautician ..................,................. .......... 9 19 N. Ashland Ave. S. Sowinski. ........................... ............. 1 117 N. Noble St. M. Sikora .......................,,....... ............... 1734 Chicago Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sokolowski ....... ...... ' L1653 W. Hubbard St. J. B. Sitowski .,.,...,................. ...... L L.'.f'QffQ ..... Compliments. Mary Stec ................. ,..,,.... ..,............................. ..... . 1 3 .1231 N. Mautena Ct. Napshin 8: Stiss ...,. .......................................... ....... ' i ............. Compliments. Edward Wilczynski, Blackstone Grocery ....... ....... l 521 W. Thomas S':. Wells Band ...................... ,.............. ............................... ................. C o m pliments. Wells Print Shop ..........................,.....,............................... .......... C ompliments. Winchester 8c Augusta Meat Market Sc Groceries .......... Compliments. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vincent Zummo ...................... .. .... .......... 3 53 Hill St. From a Student of 202A ..................... .. ........... .......... C ompliments. 97 - 1332 ihnnnr 'hl2I1hU1'P A. Haight a member of division 307A who would have graduated with this class of june, 1942. He volunteered for service in the United States Marine Corps in the fall of 1940. P.F.C. THEODORE A. VOIGHT MISS NORMA B. SCHLOTTHAUER Richard Banicki James Brindisi Frederic Dorsch Jack Forte Roy Hayes Helen Iwanski Robert Kaforski Jane Kalandyk Olga Krasnozan Genevieve Krezel Steve Kubik Anna Kulig Ciro Landise Division 307-A Edward Laskowski Ted Lezon Eleanor Micek Virginia Muszynska Edward Zuch 98 Ted Niedzielak Henry Palys Irene Pilipuf Chester Piotrowskl Josephine Pociask Flemmie Prisco Henry Rezmer Gloria Richards John Roskoski Morella Scholtes Jean Sikora Casimer Stimek Norbert Szerzen Mary Tataryn joseph Vinci Lillian Wilinski Sophie Ziobro Universal Grocery and Meat Market J. KOZIEL 1103 N. Ashland Avenue BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BDNDS AND STAMPS Phone Bruns. S380 BLACKSTONE FOOD STORE FRANK MAJCHER, Prop. Choice Fruits, Vegetables and Meats QUALITY FAIR PRICE at SERVICE 83 5 N. XVolcott Ave. Best Wishes from Seniors of Division 208-A MR. R. SHELDON, Sponsor june Bartnmn Rosemary Benyon Virginia Busch joseph Canello Catherine Cianciotrr Gertrude Czubernac Bernice Digati Floyd Foster Lottie Grahowska Doris Greenburg Edward Grys joseph Gullo Edward jurzak Ann Kielb Genevieve Killian Joseph Luniewski Robert Maiola Lillian Malek Lorraine Mytnik Florian Nadolslri Leroy Negoski Joseph Obuchowski Stephanie Pelczarslca Adolph Prorok Wanda Ratay Olga Seniw Evelyn Sivirzky Louise Slago Robert Solomon Geraldine Styma Mary Lou Velez Florence Znucha Edwvard Zaman Evelyn Zwierson Victory Vitamins for National Defense GOOD FOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH Get Your Share of Nutritious Food at Wells High School Lunch Room Keep Fit and D0 Your Bit Buy War Bowls ami Stamps MARGUERITE E. NAPE, Manager I I With hard felt appreciation of the long and arduous work involved in putting out a school publication Miss Bailey, Miss XVhite, and the Wells Wfotld Staif congratulates Miss Schnake, Miss Lovrien, and the staff on their outstanding success. Josie Aiello Alice Brenk Edward Brodnicki Lucille Camasto Edmund Carewicz Thaddeus Qarpen Eleanore Cartelli Mary Cilluffo Joseph Dressel Genevieve Gogolewslti Lorraine Gogolewski Arthur Golab Mable Holland Elaine Hubick Geraldine Jaworowski Eugene Johnson Florence Kopola Peter Kosiba Lorraine Kupcrwicz Lorraine Kupczyk Eugene Kurcob Geraldine Lewis Marie Lewis Theodore Lipkowski Virginia Madaj Irene Magiera Pauline Makarchuk Loretta McKeeta Evelyn Mikrut Sophie Ncdieh Victor Nuzzo Pearl Ognilnene Frank Openchowski Shirley Pfingst can Pitts Joseph Puntil Helen Resnowski Richard Rezula Phyllis Riggio Florence Silla Charles Slator Phyllis Suwalski Julia Swietek Jennie Sztorc Frank Trifilio Irene Varon Florence Wrobel Sigman Zmigrodzki Joseph Zummo C ON GRAD ULATI ON S TO THIS YEAR'S GRAD UATES FROM THE GRAD UATES OF I UNE '43 Division 403A Ray Hansen-Pres Ursula Menclrys-V. Pres. Catherine Tomasello-Sec. Berg, Marilyn Bodnar, Marge Bohl, Betty Broda, Lillian Cwick, Dorothy Czajkowski, Lucille Gora, Delores Janus, Irene Kovalchukoff, Al Krason, Wanda Kula, Evelyn Kuperwicz, Lorraine Kuznski, Lorraine Luski, Emelia Maiko, Lorretta McGrath, Rosemary Neisner, Priscilla Micltrut, Evelyn Motyko, Kenneth Mozdren, Marianne Pasicznik, Stanley Pecora, Carmela Peters, Marge Piwowar, Xlifanda Rath, Joseph Rathz, Delores Rymak, Alice Srolarz, Thaddeus Tryzeznski, Emil Turkowski, Marge Ulatowski, Zena Viverito, Lucy Zaroslinslti, John Mrs. R. NV. Fischer-Sponsor WE SALUTE WELLS HIGH SCHOOL and MR. HAROLD W. HAGGARD Division 306A Dorothy Aniolowski Dana Brunini Lenora Campagna Marie Campagna Mary Davolio Walter Glowicki Walter Gembica Jeanette Grydyk Casimer Kalucza Irene Kolbaslta Lottie Krzywda Henry Kuta Adeline Mroz Louis Nering Ann Oplawski Irene Pankewicz Frances Pawlick Michael Petros Lorrian Rog Rose Rubino June Schaefer Barbara Shepard Bettie Shepard Elizabeth Tarenko Thaddeus Tomaszewslti Henry Witck Henry Zawada Dolores Zientek Stella Pudlo Stella Kinal Covrizplim-emfs of Division 115A MR. ALBERT-E. BARRADELL Alianello, Julia Bell, John Czurylo, Olga Danek, Irene DeNicols, Mildred Graziadie, George Hetko, Lorraine Jummati, Josephine Kiss, Mary Krupinski, Bruno Marszalek, Elaine Nicholas, Dorothy Wilcezewski, Dolores Best Wishes from ibe Country Club Inn 1415 N. Ashland Avenue Hall For Rent MR. AND Mus. S. Rezmea, Props. Arm. 0035 Phone Humboldt 4441 A. A. Zuwalski 8 Co. REAL ESTATE Insurance, Renting and Mortgages Property and Farm Land Exchanged Notary Public 1011 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill LENARD'S RESTAURANT-CAFETERIA and CQNFECTIONERY 1166 Milwaukee Ave Chicago, Ill. THOMAS PAUL B-uifrlzws, Plzimbers and PLlfl1fl'F'S S11.pplies Glass am! Glazing 1512 N. Ashland Avenue Phone BRUnswick 2999 Chicago, Ill. For Your Graduation Party Get Your Sandwich Meat from the Ashland Sausage Company 1009 N. Ashland Ave. Tel. Haymarket 3792 DZIADULS FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion 1526 NV. Chicago Ave. Near Ashland jOHN'S BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR-CUTTING For Ladies, Men and Children Phone Brunswick S863 John Wfroblewski 1648 XV. Division St. FRIENDLY GUSHTH Marshfield and Division Humboldt 2170 We Deliver LEGION CONFECTIONERY SODAS - MALTEDS - SUNDAES T1 lE PROPER ATMOSPHERE XVITH QUICK AND SMIIJNG SERVICE ' Telephone Humboldt 1044 VICTOR'S Szmzrf WOIIZUIIS 1Vc'ar COATS - DRESSES - FURS 1318 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago Roman's Food Mart Hum. 4776 Quality Meats Sz Groceries WE SELL WAR STAMPS KEEP 'EM FLYING 1621-23 XV. North Ave. Midwest Grocery and Fruit Store ED. KENAR O 1649 N. Damen Ave., Chicago Com plinzelzzfs of the HUB AND ALVIN THEATRES FOR YOUR PROM CORSAGE go fo Sandrik's Floral Shop Flowers to Entice at the Very Lowest Prices 1830 W. Chicago Ave. Humboldt 1376 C077Zp1f'l77H17fS of MIDWEST STORE 2009 W. Chicago Ave. Phone Seeley 6292 George Tokar, Prop. Haymarket 02 5 0 , HUB PASTRY SHOP CAKES FOR XVEDDINGS AND PARTIES 1738 W. Chicago Ave. J. Rolewicz JOSEPH ZILKA MEN,S AND BOYS' WEAR 1552 W. Chicago Ave. PADDOR'S SMART NVOMEN'S WEAR Cash or C0nrte0us Credit FUR COATS, CLOTH COATS, LADIES' SUITS, DRESSES 1308 Milwaukee Ave. BRADY B. COLE Designer and Dress11zale,er Original Designs, Copying, Altering, Remodeling, Fine Finishing Phone Moh. 3154 350 WENDELL ST., CHICAGO, ILL. COHN'S INC. Est. 1903 RELIABLE JEWELERS Diamond Importers-Appraisers 1704 W. CHICAGO AVE. Near LU Telephone Monroe 1039 Struve's Shoes Featuring EDERTON and MARY ADAMS SHOES 1753 W. CHICAGO AVE. HERBERT P. STRUVE 2 PRIDE-FOOD-SHOP Theodore Diugosz, Prop. ' 1456 N. Ashland Avenue Bru. 8823 We Deliver Phone Monroe 1848 MICKEY'S FAMOUS HICKORY BARBECUE PIT Sparerihs - Chicken - Beef Italian Sausage - Spaghetti - Ravioli 841 N- ASl'll21'1Cl Ave. Mike and Rocco Fusello WINCHESTER-AUGUSTA HARDWARE CO., Inc. A. DZIK, Prop. LIARDWAIKIE - PAINTS - PLATE GLASS Roofing Material - Window Shades Electrical Supplies 1941 Augusta Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Best Wishes for Success and Happiness From ANTON SHORNOK To Our Former Division Teacher Mrs. K. R. Lane and Our Present Teacher Miss Alice M. Figg Best Wishes IOQA Pl'l'Xillt'lIfI VINCENT OLIVA Vive Presiflwzl: JANE MARTINOWSKI Virginia Barnas Donald Cannella Leonard Chmara Heinz Duvenhorst Shirley Engel Delores Glowinski Daniel Gowman Marion Holther Rita Kalinowski Hillard Krajecki Mildred Kruto joseph Kuleta Lillian Kunath Irene Lukaszewski Adeline Lytek Jane Martinowski XVilliarn Mitchell Sc'c'rc'tary: JUNE PRECHODKO Asst. Secretary: EVELYN PRAWDZIK Vincent Oliva Patricia Onofrio John Partipilo Evelyn Prawdzik June Prechodko Vincent Radosta Grace Scaminaci Munro Shintani Sophie Skarb Lorraine Stenzel Raymond Swider Edward Szymczyk James Vitti Lillian West Donald White Carmella Wisniewski Lois Waznica ZIDEK AND SON Fvzneral Directors 1407 XV. Chicago Ave. Mon. 3877 Chicago HOME BAKERY 2158 W. Chicago Ave. Brunswick 6428 CHICAGO DECORATORS SUPPLY COMPANY Not Inc. Paints - Wall Paper - Glass - Window Shades 1819-21 XV. Chicago Ave. Chicago JOSEPH SIPKA Florist j We Specialize in Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs Free Church Decoration with Wedding Order 1237 NV. Chicago Ave. Mon. 4646 BUX YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS HERE XVatches-Fountain Pen Sets-Rings and Many Other Lifetime Gifts Tilvpbone MIMITRGI 3433 I' fl 4 K f 0 f 90 G3 , V WELR7! NZ ILWAUKEE AVE. ' Chicago, Ill. Cash or Credit-Pay Only 504: a Wieck ,No Interest-No Carrying Charges Est. 1906 Hail To Our Graduates! We Wisli Them Success and Happiness The Members of Division 311A Miss ELIZABETH FITZGERALD, Sjmlfsor We the students of Division 202A take this opportunity of expressing our deep ap- preciation to the principal and faculty of Wfells for the fine preparation they have given us for life. In particular We shall be eternally grateful for the Wonderful help that Miss Wills as division sponsor extended to us throughout our four years attending Wells High School. CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor: MISS CAROLYN WILLS President: JOSEPH PUNTIL Vice President: EDWARD BISKUP Secretary: CECELIA BUDZINSKI Lucille Apokas Isadorc Arcari Alvin Baskin Edward Biskup Cecelia Budzinski Dorothy Blackowiak John Cosentino Ralph DeCarlo Lillian Drag Mary Fabsits Eleanor Kaczmarek Edwin Kupustka Edward Kusmider ' Edmund Latas Walter Malawski George Marconi Eleanor Meder Antoinette Nocek Jeanette Odbierzy Wanda Olesky Louis Poppas Henry Piatek Kenneth Pranica Walter Pudlo Joseph Puntil Frank Roccassanto Anthony Rose Edward Skutnik Casimer Solcwski Bob Szczodrowski Sophie Toparkiewicz Stella Velna John Warush Steve Wieczorek Florena Wiencliowski John Wielniexx'icz Leanard Wozniak Genevicw Zembal FRANK SOLEWSKI GROCRIES C0-mpli11zc'nfs Of A F 1'f6'7Il1i Compliments and Best Wishes from our sponsor Edward Simmons and members of 102A Berg, NVanda Blezien, Mary Bochenek, Clara Bocian, XValter Botko, Loretta Colianne, Estelle Czajka, Josephine Gasior, Arthur Kempa, Irene Kornecka, Genevieve Krage, Ted Labedz, Edward LaJones, Joe Leia, Frances Machonga, Mildred Malicki, Jeanne Marshall, Barbara Miclnikowski, Dorothy Molo, Jean Ocehipinti, Carlo Pundo, Peter Soeh, Emily Scalctta, Joe Trendora, Walter Uzarcwicz, Walter Wieczork, Roman 1426 N. Paulina Arm 9588 Lnpkivwicl, Damlm Compliments of Division 210-A Mas. CORA SCOTTEN, Sponsor Stanlcy lironiszcwski Dorothy Buclmly Theresa Campolnasso james Castellano Nancy Celia I-Iclcn Clirostek Nick Corona Anna Cutrona Joe Czarny jerry Dmyt ras Marie Friga Marie Gonsowslci Doris Gris Eugene Hajcluk Leona I-lintz Albina jasirzebski Stanley Kaminski Anna Lalusli Florian Miclcarck Bob Ncwlmrt Regina Nocek Leona Peterson jean Pivovar Lillian Prorak Harriet Schlade Norbert Scliram Frank Scrio Stephanie Sklokowski Charles Slater Antoinette Spam Dorothy Szmanski Ernest Talarico Geraldine Wfirkus Florence NVonsowski john Kckcr 0lSfl Zlll-Pb lid Koczor Snapshots ROW I: Trim and neat, all set for a ride. Easy on the eyes, Naughty but nice. Yoe girl. Row 2: Resting with their books. Coeds of 210-A. What a line of girls. Todays glamour girl. Lovely to look at. Row 3: Fun is rew- ing with these Wellsites. Cute chick. These gorgeous hussys. Row 4: OE to toil in the moon. Taking a rest. Fun on a picnic. Thinking of someone. Row 5: A Wellsite. On a Sunday afternoon. Enjoying a hay ride party. A day at the lake. Row 6: Steve Kozuch class of June 1940. Marine Corps in the Phillipines with Generals MacArthur and Wainwright. A group of Div. 210- A. Love??? Three Wellsites. Row 7: Batter up! Cornered. Eyeful. Milk for breakfast. Row 8: The Gang. Group of Div. 222-A. Danger-curves a h e a d. Guess Who? Live at Division St. Y.M.C.A. 5154.00-355.00 353.00 Single Rooms Double Rooms 1621 W. DIVISION ST. CHICAGO 17151111105 Mcvnbersbiji Privileges KUBICHT'S Pharmacy 1858 W. CHICAGO AVE. Cor. Xvolcott Ave. Phone Humbolt 1038 Attend Summer School at .Marquette Institute In the Loop 155 NORTH CLARK STREET Dearborn 3 5 82 All Stanrlarzl H. S. Subjects Special Discofzivzfs to Wells Strulents Co11zpIime11ts Of A Friend tilt. fContinuccl from page 391 she takes sewing instructions from ROSLYN CARR a teacher in this art . . . RICHARD PERS is the man who gets the job when speed and liquor drive your car for you- he's an embalmer . . . The results of the elections of Engi- neers No. 387 are as follows: CASMIR DYKIER, presi- dentg HENRY KORMAN, vice presidentg CHESTER PIOTROWSKI, secretaryg CASMIR KORTAS, treasurerg THAD. CARPEN, sgt. at arms . . . DOLORES KLY- ZAK, VERA KOMAN and MADELINE O'DONNELL, physical education teachers attribute their success to the experience and opportunities at WELLS . . . Civil Service secretarial jobs attracted, of our skilled secretaries, THERESA CAMPBASSO, MARY KLESZCZYNSKI, ELEANOR GAZZOLA and KATHERINE DUBIEL . . . Busy waiting for the days' work are the beautiful sec- retaries, Misses GRACE LOMBARDO, DOROTHY GRIS, and JENNIE BERRAFATO . . . Patients don't mind being sick as long as nurses ANNA MATWICIO, MILDRED MACHONGO, ADELINE JANISZESKI and MILDRED HOLLAND are around . . . No one minds traveling, not even RITA LAVERY, FRANCES AMADEI, or WILLIAM BOGAN COLE JR., with such nice stewardesses to aid them as JEAN MOLO and FRANCES LEJA . . . Beautiful music heads our,way with great musicians like WALTER LESZCZYNQSIKI, JOSEPH GULLO, LOTTIE GRONN and JENNIE I. MALICKI, playing our favorite tunes . . . Great paintings with artist's signatures long familiar to us at Wells those of ANN LALUSH, and THERESA MICELLI, of the fairer sex . . . ALVIN BASKIN and GEORGE G. MARCONI, head the sure list of famous artists . . . News flashes quick and sudden from reporters STANLEY LA- ZAROWICZ, ISADORE ARCARI and TOM McCOR- MICK report our taxes are to be reduced . . . Beauty is ever increasing for CHARLOTTE ABHSIE and ELAINE AHRENBERG . . . JUNE BARTMAN, with the help of LOUISE A. AZZATO as hair-stylist and two beautiful dress-designers, DOROTHY M. BLACHOWIAK, and DANUTA LAPKIEWICZ, to give the finishing touches is being photographed for Vogue this week . . . ROSE STEC cashes in on the large fortune that JOSEPH SCALETTA receives in his real estate business . . . Ma- chines are improving and why not with CIRO P. LAN- DISE and EDWARD B. BACZYNSKI doing their bit in designing them . . . Spectators like LILLIAN M. MALEK, NATALIE BLACHUT and JOSEPHINE BIEN keep EDMUND LATAS very busy doing good deeds in the Air Corps . . . Being Admirals in the U. S. Navy, ROY JOHN HAYES, and RICHARD ADAL- BERT BANICKI, surely keep LORRAINE L. MRAZ busy at the switchboard with all the telephone calls from l.Conti11uctl on page 1071 - 106 itontmuucl from page IUOJ I many admirers . . . When as great a player as WALTER MOLO JR. starts to play, JENNIE HARRIS, DORIS T. GRIS and LOTTIE J. GRABOWSKA are held spell- bound . . . Pretty nurses, LEONA HINTZ, LOTTIE HALAMA and ELIZABETH MOWINSKI, work earn- estly for the famous doctor, FLORIAN MIELCAREK . . . Girls in the business world such as VIRGINIA BLAKE, WANDA E. BERG, and MARIE KURNIK are kept quite busy interviewing LORETTA T. BARZYK, ROSE MARIE BENYON and DORIS GREENBERG for reconstruction post-war . . . Success is traveling fast to LORRAINE HOPPE, a great lawyer... A great chemist, EDWIN A. LEBOZA, does his part to create happiness for all mankind . . . Autograph hounds, TED LEZON, VIOLA MELEHES, and CHESTER LASKO, are busy trying to get autographs from a famous baseball player, EDWARD S. BISKUP and a famous concert art- ist, EDWARD MARTIN LASKOWSKI . . . RAY- MOND ALFIERI a. moving picture operator, has no need for pictures of beautiful girls while he has secretaries like LORRAINE M. LATHOUWERS and CLARA V. BOCHENEK around . . . Mankind surely appreciates the work of EDWARD GRYS, THEODORE LIPKOWSKI andg EDWARD JURZAK, for their research work . . . JOSEPH LUNIEWSKI and ALBERTA MARKO, try to keep pace with JOSEPH ZUMMO, a Latin genius. . . . ANN A. CORTEZ and ROSALIE AUSTIN are home economics wizards . . . With MARY CILLUFFO singing at the opera, it keeps her private secretary, MARY A. BLEZIEN, very busy . . . As the executive of a new firm, FREDERIC J. DORSCH, is kept occupied with the new production control administrator ROBERT MAOILA, while his secretary, STELLA MARCUCILLO, is kept busy with telephone calls and taking dictation . . . NOR- BERT KLAJDA, the great aeroplane designer is busy on new plans while JOHANNA ANGARAN, a famous in- terior decorator, with her personal secretary, SHIRLEY MARTIN S, are busy making the decorations and furnish- ings for the governor's mansion . . . ELEANOR MEDER is doing wonderful work for two interesting peopleg namely, IRENE MAGIERA, a successful journalist, and WALT- ER R. MALAWSKI, a great oil painter . . . Business is picking up since ELAINE HUBICK is the new advertising manager of a well-known merchandizing concern . . . ADELINE VICTORIA KWASNIAK, an efficient secre- tary, is getting along wonderfully well in the business world . . . MARY LESIAK was prettied up by MARY MI- GALA, beauty operator, to apply for the position of priv- ate secretary for a successful salesman, BILL RADA- KOWITZ-She got the job! . . . Health and Happiness is the motto BARBARA MARSHALL followed after she,,, iContinucLl on page ll8J 107 C 0 nz pliwzezzfs Of THE CORTLAN FOOD MART 1 65 6 CORTLAND STREET Finest Quality Foods At Rerzsomzble Prices J. Golub-Pres. Art. Golub-Gen Mgr. Andrew Johnson Auto Parts 1662 W. Division St. Branch-4420 Elston Ave. Machine Shop Service at Both Stores NATIONAL CQNFECTIONERY Fresh made lee Cream and Candies 2000 West Chicago Ave Phone Armitage 2864 WE DELIVER KOSTELN Y UNDERTAKER Monroe 2674 Limousines for All Occasions Modern Chapel to Use Free of Charge 1427 XV. Chicago Ave. Chicago Brunswick 5 907 FRANK BARNAS First Class Sanitary GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER and EGGS-at Reasonable Prices' 1536 XV. XValton Street Chicago DR. J. B. ZIELINSKI DENTIST 1200 N. Ashland Avenue Armitage 0665 STANLEY'S CANDY STORE Ice Cream Sodzrs School 8711717565 1425 Chestnut Street JOHN MANCZKO Grocery 65 Fruizf Tel. I-Ium. 7351 1055 Noble St Phones Central 46 5 2 lx Dearborn 9 054 6 th Floor Established 192 0 B. J. Kes Co. OFFICIAL JEWELRY FOR WELLS HIGH Ma1zzzfac'tmfe'rs of Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Fraternity and Club Pins, Trophies and Prize Cups Cui Silversmith Building ' 10 So. Wfabash Ave. CHICAG0, ILL' Best Wisloes to The '1942 Graduating Class MR. AND MRS. JAMES PIVOVAR Little Joe Shoe Repair 620 N. Ashland Ave. Joseph Pannarab, Prop. I NOVELTY PHOTO SUPPLY Cameras, Films and Amateur Supplies Camera Repairing 935 N. Ashland Ave. W. Kawa, Prop. Monaco Metal Foundry 1114 W. Hubbard 108 if 3 Q 1 ll.,0Rl,l. fa..wf :C iw L lg- . - H . H ':,,I 1 M XX TEACHERS OFF GUARD They have their moments and their pasts just like the rest of us mortals. The staff begged and borrowed and here's the evidence. You should have seen how they hesi- tated contributing. These are the brave ones, however, and we think they're swell people. We'll admit several faculty members may be surprised too. The old man who seems to be defying Father Time is Mr. Swets about to take the final step. Down Peru way a camera enthusiast found Miss Hogan lost among the oil drums on a wharf in Lima. Is that a gay Peruvian hat, Miss Hogan? Wouldn't you like to know what's hidden behind that censored sticker too? Even the staff didn't dare let that one go by. Miss Lovrien, the smiling lady of Wells, doesn't tell all but her smile is always de- lightful. Teachers have pets. What a cutie Miss Wolsan's kitten is. It answers to Fluffy when out at her retreat at Rock River, Wisconsin. If love were all-but here we are, needing education. Miss Caponigri and Mr. Keate make an attractive couple, don't they? Bringing out the details is Miss Schye's hobby. She looks like a professional. All this and heaven too, Mr. Pierce? Watch out for your thumb, Mr. Carpenter Swets. Wonder if he does on a job like this! Strolling down the avenue seems like nice touring when Miss Schnake's in the middle. The studious one is our quiet Mr. Klest deep in a book. She may look like -a dangerous lady but we know differently. Miss Hatley is so sweet and smiley.. Mrs. Kaczkowski and her young daughter, Theresa, make a cozy pair. IN APPRECIATION Good Luck To All of You WELLS GRADUATES FOR YOUR YEARS OF LOYAL PATRONAGE iv- WALLACE NOWOKUNSKI Novak S Son h W .Eg Cofmjzlimemfs JOHN STONINA'S Phone Seeley 0 5 74 W. A. STROHM BALLOON AND LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLES SOLD AND REPAIRED 1610-12 W. Lake St. Chicago Grocery 65 Meat Marlzflf 1801 W. Erie St. Collzjzlimezzlfs Of Schiller and Schmidt 309 W. Jackson Blvd Sfa1fi011.e1's Ojficc' OILff1ff01'S Brunswick 4495 Follmer Roofing Co. SHEET METAL WORKS Gravel and Ready Roofing Gutter, Downspouts, Smoke Stacks and Tuck Pointing J. FOLLMER, Prop. 943 N. Damen Ave. Chicago, Ill. Complimenzfs of JOE D. WANDT Paifzter-Wall Pajferer 662 N. Aberdeen St. ' Monroe 0595 Phone Armitage 4753 JOHN SURMA Tailor CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 958 N. Honore St. CHICAGO FOR HEALTH'S Slkliii-BUY YOUR MEATS FOOD STORE D'SlLVER - BELLS GROCERIES, FRUITS MEAT MARKETS AND VEGETABLES 1645 W. Division Street Telephone Brun. 4227 A full line of sirictly fresh stock John Dziurdzik, Pres. PHONE ARMITAGE 6733 Two Stores: 1306 W. Cortez St. 1547 Blackhawk St 7 I 'T Mg peL!gpy ffZLCTM f t'CQ Yi ,A f'ql E f pp 1 wi 'V 1 ff - jones - Chicago 32 W. Randoph St. Official jeweler For The Class 7 V V ff? li ,A , Q of 1942 V420 5 1- fx , f 1 ,.f,,5fQg. iQ7 ljgfj' Zyypfhiggg I V1 , , A'-fri ff' f7 ,f - .6 ,i 4 ' N: A i Jgfif f ,,f T-j:5'v'VL'L 'Vi kJ L A , 41' Q.,-.Q-ffl J ' ii f ff NOTES The Wells Senior Hi-Y extends its compliments to the graduating class of '42 and to the beloved faculty members of Wells. As the leading and outstanding organization of Wells, we thank our friends for their wonderful support of us and if we have enemies We forgive them their ,V f .,, .r F J quad. J To The Future of X Democratic America f .5 g be---, Ki I F-rom esteem ei V' sr -co-OPERATIVE its' deeds. Art Golub Frank Opcncliowski Florian Miclcaruli Tlmd Carpen Ice Zummo Joe Puntil Gene Kurcob Sigmund Zmigrodski Ed Brodnicki John Battistn ' Frank Trifiliol, ' K' RESTAURANT 1- 1 Q 1 X ig Russian Workers Cooperative Hillard Krnjeiiki V, ' Q X . I Al warm Ur' I 1 ,. N Association Ed Bccko . ' ,V x, .X Marvin Nickols yi 'V George Woolwork 'X' W' Division St' C X yr , 'ii ' N' X Humboldt 4044' Ted Lipkowski J Cnsimcr Dykicr gm J if Frank Roccasnnto in Kcnnetli Pranica f 75' Alvin Baskin ' 'X - Walter Molo ' X51 ii ' i -U l 44 Mil 111 ' lf L C MEAT' MAR K ET 1 5 2 8 Milwaukee Ave. l Always befter l7Z?!llfS ef Lower Prices Brun. 1673 Watcli for the Opening of Our New Mode1'n Store at the Corner oifVMarshfield and Chicago Free Gifts for All Our Customers Rifas .Iewe'ers Now at 1638 W. Chicago Ave. Qmzlizfy rzlwrzgfs flf Low Prices Arm. 4392 Lillian Mazurek Hollywood Cleaners GARMENTS - PURS - RUG-.S Conzplinzezrzfs of CONWAY Printers 8: Stationers 9 OFFICE SUPPLIES DRAPERIE5 0 MIMEOGRAPHING Tailoring - Dress-rzzakirzg ' RUBBER STAMPS . WEDDING INVITATIONS 1919 XV. Divisioii St' Chicago 2020 XV. Chicago Ave. Armitage 7215 Phone Haymarket 4862 C0l7g1'!lf1lI!lIfi0lZS to the PUDLO, FOOD PRODUCTS Pzekles Sazzerkrczuzf G1'flf17lf1fC'5 Of Vinegar and Preserves L S P. L. PUDLO 884 N. Hermitage Ave. p,,0,,, CARRIE'S INN Republican Committeeman Fine Foods 32nd Ward 742 W. Grenshaw St. A17 d Tony Lenal, Prop. EUGENE P. DUKES Representative in the General Assembly 27th Senatorial District Phone Humboldt 5212 J. M. HORN 8z SONS Meats - Produce - Groceries 1949 XV. Division St. Chicago, Ill. 9 , KENAR'S FOOD STORE Republican Headquarters Grocery 55 Nfmf Zvfmfkef lD.jiX'iSilO11 St. Wliolesale and Retail in 1451 Augusta Blvd. 2 . .. Compliments of Division 310-A MR. JOSEPH R. ROSEN, Sponsor Banks, Geraldine Baranowski, Arthur Bechko, Edwin Belkin, Blanch Cecoln, Rosario Cianciarula, Angelina Ciehon, Frank Cuclira, Chester Czech, Warida Dziarlik, Stanley Dziuhinski, Stella Gondek, Irene Groen, Marjorie Gurski, Harrier Kelly, john Kuwalczyk, Evelyn Less, Gloria Maciciczyk, Longine Malleck, Lorraine M ierzwa, Genevieve Malachowski, Escher Nowicke, LaVernc Onecki, Rose Piecruszka, Virginia Phelos, Georgia Srodka, Evelyn Scliliep, Peggy Srrulce, Dorothy Stroke, Florence Thunder, Leland Topczcwski, Mary XVarras, Al Zinni, Julius Telephone Arrninrnge 1517 J. B. Pallasch 81 Sons Real Esfazfe, Loans, Fire I zzszrwuzee Bus and Railway Tours Ticket Agency 1146 N. Noble St., Chicago, Illinois N ORTHWESTERN SERVICE STATION 1000 N. Ashland Ave. Brakes and Ignition Service Rybski Bros. Prop. GUST'S ' SANDWICH SHOP XVIICYC Foods are Better and Friends get Together Banana Split-10c 1018 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago AMPOL FOOD PRODUCTS 916 N. Ashland Ave., Mon. 7091 Chicago C'011zpIi11ze1z1fs of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stern Stern Dry Goods Store 1952 W. Chicago M. B. Morozowski Blue Ribbon Wfinner LINCOLN PHOTO STUDIO 2335-37 W. Chicago Ave. Between Oakley Blvd. and XVestern Ave. Brunswick 3 93 8 Chicago Co1rzpli11ze111fs of DIVISION 212A Miss JOHANNA PEILDLER, Sponsor Blake, Virginia Carcwicz, Edmund Cilluffo, Mary Dompke, Virginia Donash, Muriel Dubiel, Catherine Galicki, Edmund Golab, Arthur Gris, Dorothy Harper, Jeanette Harris, Jennie Kapus, Wanda Kleszczynsil, Mary Kobak, Rose Lavery, Rita Marko, Albera Maximovich, Max Navak, Mary Olechny, Sophie Openchowski, Francis Pers, Richard Piorrowski, Gloria Rakoczy, Frances Scarpelli, Marion Scheiiler, Patricia Siudit, jeanerre Smerling, William Szlenk, Irene Tomasello Anthony Vaccaro, Betty Wonzuk, Stephanie Zmigrodski, Sigmund Zummo, Joseph Zychowski, Thaddeus COMPLIMENTS OF DIVISION 307A NORMA B. SCHLOTTHAUER, Sponsor Banicki, Richard Brindisi, James Dorsch, Frederic Forte, Jack Hayes, Roy Iwanski, Helen Kaforski, Robert Kalandyk, Jane Krasnozan, Olga Krezel, Genevieve Kubik, Steve Kulig, Anna Landise, Ciro Laskowski, Edward Lezon, Ted Micek, Eleanor Muszynska, Virginia Niedzielak, Ted Palys, Henry Pilipuf, Irene Piotrowski, Chester Pociask, Josephine Prisco, Flemmie Rezmer, Henry Richards, Gloria Roskoske, John Scholtes, Morella Sikora, Jean Stimek, Casimer Szerszen, Norbert Tataryn, Mary Vinci, Joseph Wilinski, Lillian Ziobro, Sophie Zuch, Edward HAIL TO THE MEMBERS OF 309A Who Have Been with Miss Lois FISCHER I for the Past Four Years Angaran, Johanna Azzato, Louise Baczynski, Edward Borowski, Ray Bryze, Bernice Castiglia, Steve Cole, William Consiglo, Beatrice Churillo, Ann DeRose, Caroline Drechny, Irene Ferianchik, George Fron, Edward Holland, Mildred Jucha, Frank Kwasniak, Adeline Lamantia, Ann Lazarowicz, Stanley Lesiak, Mary Leski, Walter Matyas, Constance McCormick, Tom Mrowczynski, Edward Mroz, Loraine Slawik, Julia Stec, Rose Smoczynski, Raoul Tomaszkiewicz, Edward Tusinski, Ann Wandt, Florence Wozniak, Wanda Wroblewski, Alice Wnjtowich, Olga COMPLIMENTS OF MISS LOVRIEN'S DIVISION-406A Alfieri, Raymond Austin, Rosalie Berrafato, Jennie Bielsker, Lois Bohdziewicz, Albin Cortez, Ann Danello, Angeline Draus, Eugene Holajn, Henrietta Janiszewski, Adeline Katz, Charlotte Kournas, Nick Koziol, Helen Kurnik, Marie Lasko, Chester Lombardo, Grace Martens, Shirley Melehes, Viola Micelli, Theresa Nega, Frank Pecchia, Tosca Radakowicz, Bill Schultz, Florence Sermak, Victoria Shuta, Martha Smiertka, Earnest Stachulski, Edward Sutalski, Richard Tobiasiewicz, Casimer Tomaszewski, Chester Wiszowaty, Robert Witczak, Florence Zachwieja, Edward Zbierska, Priscilla 114 Coznplivzzevzts Of LANZICANDY CO. 1135 W. CHICAGO AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. HCI-IARGE IT Pay Weekly or Semi-Monthly R A A B CLOTHES TO ORDER 1213 Milwaukee Ave. Phone Brunswick 4750-4751 . Tel. Monroe 275 6 . TED TORIAN I COAL and WOOD Moving and Expressing 1622 West Grand Avenue Chicago Tcl. Mon. 7910 lJ.GROCERY 618 N. Ashland Ave. Tel. Monroe 2985 P. Geraci and Co. QUALITY MEAT MARKET 1118 W. Grand Ave. Chicago C om juli-mr'-nzfs 0 ovak's Stock Yard Market. 1707 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Finest Quality Fresh ancl'Smoked Meats, and Fresh Dressed Poultry C011zjJli11ze1zzfs of the W.C.A. Clerks and Bookkeepers I-I. D. Weaver, Spozzsor Frank Trifilio, Trcas1u'er Julie Swietek, Ass't Travis. Peter Kosiba, Head Clerk Lottie Grobowski, Hmm' Book Keeper Loretta Botko Gloria Burek Pauline Cholevik Wanda Czech Dorothy Figura Leona Gora Elcanore Kuperwicz Irene Lis Lillian Malek Georgia Phelos Winifred Sass Barbara Shepard Bettie .Shepard Judith Sprintz Jeanette Starobrac Virginia Szymasiczyk Adalini Tajak Johanna Tarczon Zena Ulatowski Ircnc Varon Naomi NVarren Donna Winchair Lillian XVest Olga Wojtowich Elston Bakery Wedding 8: Party Cakes Our Specialty Wholesale and Retail 1475-79 W. Erie St. JOSEPH LIPKOWSKI, Prop. HAYMARKET 8 5 8 8 - 0 Covnplimezzts of WOJTALEWICZ DRUGS 1363 N. Ashland Ave. First Class Meat Market 1552 N. Ashland Ave. Hum. 2107 Prosperity Hand Laundry Suits clean-ed and pressed We specialize in shirts Hats Cleaned and Blocked 607 N. Racine Ave. Mon. 7648 ' JACOB LESNIAK Grocery 5 Meats 1849 NV. Huron St. Com plivnenis of Warsaw Restaurant 620 N. Ashland Ave. Przivzterds H eaclquarfeers Public Fair Paint Store Quality Pczivzf mm' Wallpaperr at Lowest Prices in Chicago 822 N. Ashland Ave. 'll 1 ,...--- 41 m?x.5ay5.rv.w1 ' , 'f'-u-i-1,1 fm -Y' gf. A sggfca. new 2 . QQ! . Q., ., if Q29 Nix Xlgikil i I '-1' CHICAGO ACCORDION CENTER P4 754 N. Damen Ave. Seeley 6270 Com lllimelzls of DIVISION-213A - MARTA COURTNEY, Sjwnsw Barzyk, Loretta Bien, Josephine Blaclmr, Natalie Carpen, Thaddeus Curreri, Josephine Dornengoni, Gladys Dykier, Casmir Ferino, Jennie Fry, Marion Gronkicwicz, Lottie Hoppe, Lorraine Hubick, Elaine Kazelak, Rose Keane, Virginia Klyzak, Dolores Komen, Vera Koziol, Helen LaBur.la, Lillian Lipkowski, Theodore Magiern, Irene Makarchuk, Pauline Matwicio, Ann Migaln, Mary Mowinski, Illizabeth Nuzzo, Victor O'Dnnnell, Madeline Pallasch, Vivian Kaimondi, Angeline Rezmer, Pearl Rogalski, Clara Scianna, Paul Soknlowski, Lucille Tramutola, Dan 2 S h 1 D y .4365 'C 0 C A S0 g?f:l.i:f:-512: 1' ' L-'J J M H f ' usnzs nun :wa P ,' 115 fzl-7-F4342 ' YQ 0 gym we A - B ,Q 'aaa ,BLR . Q flfgwylx wx wwf bf -fx '- lvl fy' X I1 gif- wil 1 nr ,A - ' nw f ' ': Nf 1 - uf fx 'if i E 1- 7 f N N . J I . I : L-gl Kris? f' li 1 fmt' J ' ' 1- . f + 'vi , - , , - ' - Q. f ,,102Q22W 's Mir, A Kia Y li V 42 2 ff ' ',1'- Y ' - Wx W B?2:M:f11HAv'. YA GOT g-- GOTTEN Sefuigz- 1 BAB quuT'FuL Y-M If 1 Y in l J 4 f ' . ff' QM ' 1 ' F:-i A 1 Z' .4. 1 - 5332 r I ' --' Q , J X5 dw qw , 4-031, ign g -Q ' A A ll. W' ' 1 IK jp' nsewe X X I :fi I f IZ . I- l X ' X ' FAI X My llf 4'WA2 'l D1 f w l A ' I 'nl' mu f '2 L. , Jig 'll In It 5522, I ow x .1 ' u n LM K K -'4' 9 FUTURE Y Mu4STKL:,' F?1'I...1e 59 I' 'fResuv IN y NQPSPTEQEND OF WSMM, ,t0N1l35:3: : :::.LY x STAR GAZING '- ' SKRETARY Younf' 4 ' ' - .V 7' ff , - - 5 de '90 f x ..--- , Qpw TWNXIJ FA wi nm I, -g N ll f wif, ,QI LQSSPJ - w iv , - G' x r x 2' 3 7 X - R. L X5 if fl '1, ' 4 1 3 M wx ' X s 'f5 5-9 ! h ' Il .,-Lf., ' Q 'sy , --Lxglf 11 ' 5,1 K W -iigQj1BE?lff'flKn . Zfizuev 0:5 A ?s.Tn'afif.D F'-YSWM '3 we 4 f,'-- ' - 1 ' Akg,-LAN-'mq 1m.ve.m.Ar1M'i9'bT b.,Qg'2Re.sw2fh you wr 0x2 on 'my SIBTQ, l' 9 mu mm IS DONT f . CH I V 50NG were cg coup f Kids. ' J-gan 5CORSD.NE ' fContinuecl from page 1071 became the physical activities instructor in a famous priv- ate school . . . LILLIAN LA BUDA, a pretty librarian, is keeping the students interested in many books, fiction and nonfiction . . . The support and friendliness of a true American, ANN P. LAMANTIA, gives boundless courage to EUGENE HAJDUK in the navy, HENRY MAXI- MOVICH, in the aeronautics field, and to the fairer sex, nurses, CLEO ANDERSON and PAULINE MAKAR- CHUK and ELEANOR MICEK of the Ambulance Corps . . . These Florence Nightingales, FRANCES RAKOCZY, PEARL REZMER, KAY- CIANCIOTTI, ELEANOR KACZMAREK and WANDA RATAY are helping doc- tors, JOSEPH PUNTIL and JOHN KEKER out in our retakin . . . Keeping others fit are FLORENCE SCHULTZ and STANLEY KAMINSKI physical educa- tion instructors downstate . . . Now that NICK CORONA has made a million dollars, he is retiring . . . The engineers got together-plastic, SIGMUND ZMIGRODSKI and aeronautical ROBERT KAFORSKI-result plastic air- planes . . . The world is following the fashion forecast of JANE KALANDYK . . . ROBERT SALOMAN says he owes his success in business to his able associates JERRY DMYTRAS, bookkeeper, and accountant OLGA WYTAWICK . . . Being successful housewives, keeps LILLIAN PROROK, MARTHA SHUTA, HELEN CHROSTEK and LUCILLE SOKOLOWSKI pretty busy . . . An auto repair shop boasts its business is managed by EDWARD ZUCH and ROBERT SZCZODBROWSKI . . . Teaching science can be interesting , says CHAR- LOTTE KATZ . . . Business is booming for WALTER PUDLO, he added a secretary, NANCY CELIA and two stenographers FLORENCE WONSOWSKI and GERAL- DINE STYMA . . . Sailing the seas is EDWARD ZE- MAN . . . Two women who have become successful in business are ALBINA JASTRZEBSKI and SOPHIE TOPORKIECZ . . . ELEANOR ZYGULA, a typist, and ESTELLE COLIANNE, secretary, enjoy working for Uncle Sam . . . Interior decorating needs a man with manual training as well as art understanding, therefore JEANETTE SIUDUT has EDWARD TOMASZKI- WICZ to help her . . . FRANK NEGA believes in sup- porting his friends, so he has EDWARD MROWCZYN- SKI print all his business stationary and cards . . . That sweet voice you hear every time you pick up your phone belongs to HARRIET SCHLADE, the telephone operator . . . EMIL DOMANIK will solve all your electrical en- gineering troubles . . . If WANDA WOZNIAK, beauty operator, formed a syndicate, she'd put the Winche1l's out of business . . . Busy keeping the books in order is the new librarian at Wells, STELLA VELNA . . . Construc- tion enterprises have interested engineers, HENRY REZ- MER, ROBERT KALINA and FRANK ROCCOSANTO . . . Reconstruction industries could not do without ED- WARD SKUTNIK, a tool and dye maker . . . Seeing that planes are kept in perfect flying order is the job-ofQASI- MER TOBIASIEWICZ, a mechanic out at the new island airport . . . News, stories, headlines, flashes, all are put to press by printers FRANK JUCHA and JOHN WARUSH . . . Doctors, THAD ZYCHOWSKI, NOR- BERT SCHRAM and EDWIN DRATWA could not do without the efficient aid of nurse, VIRGINIA DOMKE . . . CECILIA BUDZYNSKI has made a success of be- ing a housewife and hostess . . . To prove her theories she invited some of the successful alumni of the class of 1942. Those present were IRENE PIERNIKOWSKI, RAY- MOND BOROWSKI, TOSCA PECCHIA, MARIE f sf,- FRIGO, GENEVIEVE KREZEL and MARY FABSITS . . . All out for beautiful secretaries is the latest slogan among business executives when a luscious blonde, like SOPHIE ZIOBRO, or a ravishing brunnette, like WAN- DA KAPUS, comes near their office . . . EDWARD KOC- ZOR is also helping Uncle Sam in Civil Service . . . The ever ambitious secretaries, LORRAINE KOBUS, HELEN KOZIOL, JEAN PIVOVAR and OLGA KRAZNOZAN, have distinguished themselves in their services for the Bos- ton Life Insurance Co .... Certified Public Accountant, HENRY PALYS has a clientele composed of several Wells alumni . . . JACK FORTE, millionaire playboy thrown from his horse last week, has been in to see Dr. JOSEPH CANELLO ...After having been out with those successful celebrities, ANN KULIG, DOROTHY BUCHOLZ, TED KRAGE, ANN KONIECZKA and VIVIAN PALLASH, we know it was just a bad case of a travelogue hangover . . . Uncles Sam's army is doing well under the capable guidance of general JAMES BRIN- DISI and with the leadership of such daring air corps pilots as JOSEPH OBUCHOWSKI, ALBIN BOHDZIE- WICZ and LOUIS PAPPAS . . . The home-army is also proud of its nurses ROSE KOBAK, JENNIE FERINO, STEPHANIE PELCZARSKA and WANDA OLEKSY who have received medals for their courage and bravery under strain of duty under fire . . . The army morale is being promoted by VIRGINIA BUSCH, dancer . . . HELEN KOZIOL and GLORIA PIOTROWSKI are psychologists . . . Although HENRY PIATEK is in the army he is still doing his favorite work-printing posters for the army . . . EDWARD BRODNICKI, a public offi- cial and SOPHIE OLECHNY, community leader, with the cooperation of our good Americans RAY O'BRIEN, ARTHUR GASIOR and WALTER BOCIEN, have been able to accomplish the improvements so necessary in our city . . . Seasoned travelers, GIORDANA BRAGLIA, MURIEL DONASH, EDWIN K A P U S T K A and STEVE CASTIGLIA are touring the world comfort- ably by air, thanks to the efforts of LORETTA BOTKO, stewardessg NICHOLA KOUMAS airplane mechanic, and EDMUND CAREWICZ, aeronautical engineer . . . The convertable autoplanes that we are all using had FRANK OPENCHOWSKI, chemical engineer, STEVE KUBIK, draftsmang and FLOYD FOSTER, automobile designer at the end of their wits for a while, but they have succeeded at last . . . CARLO OCCHIPINTI has been successful in business as we can see by the size of his income tax . . . BERNICE BRYZE, private secretaryg GEORGE FERI- ANCHIK, stenographerg MARY PHILLIPS, stenog- rapherg JEANETTE ODBIERZY, junior typistg TED GASIOR, accountant and EDWARD FRON, lawyer are forming a new synthetic rubber concern. . . MARION FRY is busy following her business career as advertising manager of a department store . . . Advertising artist, STANLEY BRONISZEWSKI, and photographer, ED- MUND GALICKI, have made some excellent advertising materials . . . LEONA PETERSON has been their model and appears in this months' Chesterfield ad . . . GENE- VIEVE KORNECKA was elected recently to the presi- dency of the Hair Perfectionists' Guild. . . Any similarity to persons living or dead by 1952 is purely accidental, Only time shall prove whether we shall succeed by then. The road is long and of many turns. Good luck to all of you. Collaborated by Senior Editorial Staff: Josephine Pociask, Jane Kalandyk, Eleanor Micek, Jean Sikora-Typist. 118 IQOOT STUDIO! 185 NOIQTI-I NXXABASI-I AVENUE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR WELLS' I-IIOI-I Q CORRELATOR 19492 Special I2 es to Wells St d d TI1 F I AII T THE NATIUNAI. ENGR!-XVINE IIIIMPANY 525 SIIUTH IIEAHBIIHN STREET ' EHIIIAGILILLINUIS MUMM PRINT SI-IOP, INC. Equipped to produce quality printing for every require- ment . . . This Yearbook is further evidence of our craftsmanship . . . 1033-1035 UNIVERSITY PLACE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Telephones: Greenleaf 6900 and 6901 121 I I, AUT GRAPHS SENIGRS 1942 f x A ' f gf I Xl. ' X jf f W W Q. ,Um . XA f U N in JXP W . f x JJ LA Vw f' -lj! v mf X33 XX, J , A A yy V' XJ! LM.-X I ,, E! K jf .A fm vxlvfj xwr !,,, 'IMI I , ,,X . A H . . :!lJfQxfJ R, I Iylxiij Tfxfi ,l.W'! ' I ' gf, Q T. U 192 AUTOGRAPHS SENIORS 1943 123 , . V V - - V AUTOGRAPHS VBMMQMALQ . ' ' f'f MW!w A11 .0 ., 'D A , Ox- - qi QM 4 ' f ' f' Q 2 N MQ. 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