Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

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Top Now—Gudausky, Parnarauskis, V. I,aiti», Dudley, Stahl, J. Atlu-ti», Geraluzki. Tourth Ron —N. Lucas, Hacquct, Kuchcftki, Howell, Cooke, Stefan-lak, Yerem, Pclcyzynski, 1 allot i, Guralicik. Third Rote M. Wilson, Duane Palmer, Chapman, Hente, Barber, Jenkins, Odle, Kadzavich, Stark, Weccele, I.enfant. Second Rote SchaefThold, Felly, Hart. Jack Ford, Manfroid, Gil-hreath, N. Hensley, D. Palmer, M. Toth, Yacketta, K. Uassoloni. •' ir, t Roie Borgwalil. J. Grites, ('•niiguar. Taylor, Brooks, • Hycz, Kcgc. Fortner, Mattone, A. Toth, S ha pur a . Top Rou' J. Palmer, J. Wichus, Pelt us, Yocious. Barber, Kaucker, Lugonki, Karalms. Tourth Rote Davis. LcCount, Webster, Vanderporten, Bisturis, Sly-kas, Sneyd, Pachiarcz, Kundrutis. Third Row—C. Larry, Smith, Du-jhmix, Kei-ter. V. Sneyd, F. Cun ningham, Russian, I.. Hensley. Second Rote l.iebert. Shaw, Li-gocki, Jameson, B. Waclaw, Galey, M. Yacketta. I.. Carrigan, Margaret Larry, Paczynski. First Row—Mary Larry. Tovey, Pridemorc, L. Polakes, Lemezis, Duviver Recar. Jordan. F. Waclaw, Sla .as, idman. Sophomore Class One of the largest classes to ever enter at one time invaded W. T. H. S. in September, 1 M6. The reason tor so many was tine to the fact that it was the first class to enter after the ruling that put a stop to mid-year graduations. And did the Alma Mater ever have a time trying to accommodate all of them. The school, being accustomed to a regular number of freshmen at regular intervals, was no doubt quite astonished at the sudden deluge of one hundred and twelve additional and unexpected dots to the surrounding landscape. Hut numerous as they were, they resolved to be an outstanding class. So away they went, right from the start. As freshmen, many boys went out for track, basketball and football. While not as yet socially active, some were inducted into those various clubs where scholastic standing is required for membership; quite a number became interested in music and, eventually, the band or orchestra. Returning in the second year, they really began to go places. Tovey, Stahl, Laitis, Stark, and Lucas showed promise in football and they also made the second team in basketball. Several became band members; most of the girls did their part in the May Fete, and many became outstanding in stunts. The Debating and Dramatic Clubs accepted several of us, as did the newspaper. The class officers arc: President, Kenneth Gilbreath; ice-1 resilient, Frank I acz n-?ki; Secretary-Treasurer, David Palmer, and Student Council member, Lillian Pachiarz. Miss Elizabeth Somers is class adviser. »ify stten

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7 « • Ron1- a ko, Nevcr lou ky, Ka nias, Novviclui , (j and rum, Moyer, Giambi, Chiaffrrdo, Sch.v bow ki, MarriaRr. Fourth Rote H.i oloni. It ia I, O’Toole, I,. Valongon. K. Dowi-alt, K. Devore, Billot, Richard Dowiatt. Bishop. Wood. Third Ron»—Stanis, Sitcyd, A. Ya-lotigon, Shimkus. Padale, Gancssi, Such. Klaman, Cbcrbow sky. Second Row Adorn in i . HarvaMi. Dufor, Sutton, Dubois, Matulis. Miklin, Mario, Merlie, Schaeffold, I«attuada. First Rote—Blue, l.everich. KkrcU, Groppi, Adams, Koesvar, Fertal, .1. Mayoras, I. Numrnk. Rost. Morefield, Petkas. Tot Rote S. C'bicas, Masoika . Go-delausky, Halu»ka, Yonko-ky, Bo-kowski, Glick. Third M u'—Benton, Palmer. Shannon. Dudley, V. Hensley. Morie-ko, Howard, Toth. Second Rote KaRcIs, Pitehford. Cayc , Blasko, GauRhran, Tatar, Hanna, Bitowsky. First Row—K. I.ucas, I.ynch, Dcla nois. Mayor as, Parmentier, Gailus, Crawford. Juniors It was in the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-five that eighty-eight somewhat pale and frightened finished products of the grade schools, the present Juniors, began a high school education. Since that memorable day, no longer pale nor frightened, they have attained a glow of confidence and security that accompanies three years of high school anti knowledge. Although the first two years were not especially eventful, they began making up for it in the Junior year. At this time individual efforts were such as to put the proverbial traveling salesman to shame when they were unusually successful in selling Christmas cards and monogram met! stationery. The proceeds went toward putting on the annual Junior-Senior banquet. They also put on an exceptionally good mystery play entitled “Hobgoblin House”. The proceeds from this also went to the banquet fund. Many of the boys excelled in sports and the girls surpassed in other fields. Among these were: Sam Chicas and Sammy Fadele in track and football. Lawrence Kagels as a high point man, playing forward in the reserves, and outstanding player on the varsity this year. Robert Lucas as an outstanding halfback ami Godelausky as linesman. Frank Masoikas and Zigmont Such as the 1( 38 football co-captains. Evelyn Sutton as editor of the school paper. Regina Dowiatt as Raskethall Queen. The class officers are: President, Walter Godelausky; Vice-President, Lawrence Kagels; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ann Lattuada, and Student Council member, Frank Masoikas. Miss Josephine Kedulis is the class adviser. Vane Twenty'six

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Freshman Class On September 7, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, the principals of the local grade schools put their heads together in a combined endeavor to make a liberal, worthwhile donation to the high school. Result: some sixty-five exceeding rare organisms of relatively diminutive stature were cast into circulation, to roam aimlessly the halls of Westville High School until eventually they had climbed a rung in the ladder of class status. Thus, they were left to rove until their greenness faded into dim obscurity and they attained some degree of definile classification other than “little freshmen”. However, if these insignificant, miniature specimens expose themselves to the healthful rays of learning, are well-watered by the fruits of success in the form of high scholastic standing; if they are occasionally carefully weeded of the various temptations lying by the wayside of knowledge, they will undoubtedly grow up to be splendid upperclassmen. Already some members have succeeded in bringing recognition to their freshman class. Among these are Edwin Ford, diminutive song stylist, and Florence Myers, carnival queen. The class officers are: President, Tom Gerchalk; Vice-President, Paul Johnson; Secretary-Treasurer, Edwin Ford; and Student Council member, Steve Bednar. The class adviser is Miss Mildred Glodkowskis. I:irst Row—Ford, Gcrchalk, lia»zi«, ( harm sky, (into, Recount. I, • goski, X. 1,’pmvsky, KiicLe., Kleiner. Second Rote Cunningham, Polakes, Antonio . Collins, (!. hepowsky, I,etc, Vandekoven, llonome, Sacot-nik. Third Row — Ma rntn, Shukitis, Marriage. Holt, Weisinan, llalco, M. I.csko, Leverich. Fourth Row—J. Haluska, J. Benton, Fletcher, A. Puskac, Blue, Kic-lick, A. Minim. Sehasky, Sedlak, Yaluntas, Hale. Fifth Row—Hall. Kolinaitis, J. At-tntis. Brown, K. Stefaniak, Copas. Markowsky, Kerns, S. Bednar. First Rote- -(fiaconi, Bowen, Vivier, Nolan, Camp, Swank, I,. Nimcr-ick, F. Mayoras, Talbert. Second Raw—A. I,esko. Balehnk, M. Payne, De I.attre. Dufour, Russian, Webb, Rothwcll. Third Row—Mayerik, M. Dugas. Jacobs, Myers, Mosier, Carneghi, J. Dudley. •'ourth K mwSllvidori, Ingle, Boy-ier, Falco, Johnson. Ilmura, Notar, Kahasinskas, W’ichus, llurez. Page Twenty-eight