Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

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FRESHMEN At an early meeting and with the help of their adviser, Miss Glodkowskis, the following Freshman officers were elected: President.............................Adelk Gun tor ITice-President.....................Dorothy Smith Student Council Member.............Franklyn Dugas This year’s Freshies, like all other first year students, acted unaccustomed to their surroundings. Some stumbled up the steps, some fell, and others crawled about. “Where did all these rooms come from?” “Stick close to me; these people look kinda tough.” “I’m going home; we don’t have so much room to get lost in there.” Such and various other remarks were heard by the upper classmen (who, of course, weren’t too far away). Tup Rou'- -F. I.csko, 1 . I.ai-tHiatt, Braxas, Pride more. Fourth Rou‘-—Bennett, A. Rosgonyi, W a c 1 a w, F. Shaw. Third Rote—Omahen, Hac-quet, Watson, Malutis, Kinder. M. Wilson. Second Row—Mcrlie, De- Barha. K. Dudley, M. May-oras, Delanois, Ifauka, Boyer. Front Rote Si minus, Shat-fer, M.iyerick, I'ar atka, Neverdousky, Carlson, Swi-der. Tot Row—J. Kochvar. F. Dugas, Yuhas, R. Dugas, Chapman, (». Sibons. Ford, Coffey. Fourth Row — Caccia M. Sole, Guntor, M. Svdes, I'uskac, Hall, Dar inilcas. Third Row—I . I«anglcy, Hensley. A. Wood, Dyskie-wicz, Crawford, S. Gon-guar, Petrus. Carlson, Sur-ijm. Second Row-------Moudv. D. Smith, G. Nier, Brynn, Pashierb, I.arrcw, Howard, Gruca. Front Row—J). Krickson, Bedner, L. Bryant, Bcr-mont. Palmer, Camarrta, V. Mayoras, M. Balensky, Rothwcll. Miss (llodkow-skis. Page Twenty

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.•f How- S|nr ia. Xoruk, I oh. Ale-liiiiao, Crew, II owe riot . Mrfamak. mwth How — Karacavich. St«rk, Crtlea, llycz, Vilef, UwiniA, (fiinia, Shaw. hint How Chcrbousky, Gcrckllk. Prankino, Hay worth. Minctt. Paradiao. Itryant. Neveruousky, Tartar. r.ond W«tt'-Somcr», adviser, Ycrem, llacarick. Holer. Sutton, Atiskalnis, llotidock, Pachciarz. tonl How Mazcikas, Jenkins, Harrier, Hale. Hiblc. Schweijfhart. HaUanullo, Hamilton, Pinct. Tot How— Wably, Farrell, lloyer, Menestrina, Saba la sky, I.enfant, Markunas. Third How — Jones, Torn-iiuist, Gotlelausky, Kay, Widinan, Poole, Wood. Second How—Somers, adviser, J. Mario, Miglin. Ha-lttaka, C. Mario, Dudley. Promt Ho%'—O'Toole. Mon-vok, Schal.otisky, Snyder, Jessup, lleresford. May-erik. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President...............................Albert Crew Vice-President.............................Mike Wasko Secretary-Treasurer..............................Emil SpEZIa Student Council.......................Lillian Lemezis A former student of Westville High cleverly defined a Sophomore as being a person too young to know anything and too old to be told anything so that even a Freshman can see his uselessness. However, this year’s class seems to i e outgrowing this stage in their development and have shown themselves capable workers. They have some real workers as can be seen by the honor roll. And into the various clubs and school activities they have also put their fingers.- The class as a whole has been industrious, and there is no doubt that these folks will be heard of before they get out of high school. Miss Somers is our adviser. Page Nineteen

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7 « —J Milrwski. K. Milrwnki. Ilarvath. Kuch-ef ki, Lomax, S. Mikel. Second How—Vilk, Kundru-tu», RuMtian, Jano ik. Bar-tint. ('•aughran. Itouchc , Siliutiky, Sayon. front How—McKight, Sakot-nik, S. Tatar, Rucker, Sig-lnioky, Oiarniskcy. Lipow-akjr, 1 agcy. If they had not been expected by the upper classmen ( who like a little enjoyment occasionally), they would not have been seen. Such tiny Freshmen! Hut luckily (perhaps unluckily for them) they made enough noise to be heard, and were immediately pounced upon. In brief, they were lassoed and tamed. However, lassoed or not, they made themselves known around school. Adele Guntor proved to be a poetess at heart. Several of her poems were considered good enough for publication. Dorothy Smith, following in her sister’s footsteps, entertains at many programs with her singing. Dorothy Watson, as a dancer, helps to prove the versatility of the class. And have you heard James Coffey play the piano? These are only a few of the talented ones of the class! I’m sure that more will make their appearance soon. They soon settled down to hard work; and, as was shown by the number of names which appeared on the honor roll, they seemed eager to succeed in their work. A fair percentage tried out for the various clubs and activities and I’m sure that this year’s Freshmen will make names for themselves in the records of the school. There are always some students who do not know exactly to what class they belong—these are the Mid-years. In spite of their shortcomings, the Freshmen make up a lively class, and we hope a successful one. STAGES OF ANCIENT HISTORY Once there was a Freshman. As tiny as could be. He became a Sophomore. A rough, tough boy was he; Next he was a Junior, Quite gay and flip to see; Now he is a Senior, Sedate and manly he. Pape Twenty-one