Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1928 volume:

jJhr 3lanua OF 1928 PUBLISHED BY mpHtmUp (Emuttaljtp ffityli i rljuol WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS I! a lump am ORDER OF (Emitntta FOREWORD DEDICATION SCENES SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CALENDAR ALUMNI HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS a hr § taft‘ JOHN VENDELSKY..... LORETTA BERNARD.... FRANK COWLES....... CHARLES BENEDICT... PETER KRIVISKY..... BERTHA SEDLAK...... LUCILLE CHRISTENSON- VIOLET HOLCOMB..... MARGARET BALEIKAS.... HELEN GORZ......... EMMA EERPOTTO...... BERNICE STULG1NSKI.. .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER .CIRCULATION MANAGER ART EDITOR ASSISTANT ART EDITOR .LITERARY EDITOR .SNAP SHOT EDITOR SPORT EDITOR .JOKE EDITOR I TYPISTS Jnmmtrit T T is our earnest desire to reproduce in pictures and I in words the happenings of our last school year so that in years to come these memories will continue to thrive in our hearts even though we have scattered to the four corners of the earth. A MINE ROOM f COAL CUTTER School Wk have a school building of which we are all proud. Its beautiful outline against the gray sky and amidst the white snow as shown in this scene presents a lingering memory to the students and citizens of our little mining community. Ol’K campus is picturesque in its unique atmosphere of woodland. The tall walnut trees with their green foliage present an enchanting environment in the fall and summer, while in the winter time you would search the world over to find a more attractive landscape. On the north of the campus is a modern home recently constructed by the school board at a great expense. This house is the home of the principal. He is always near his work and can readily be reached at any time. Administration I c fie School cBoard 0WIXG to the important part which the School Hoard plays in the management of the W'estville High School, we believe that they are deserving of mention, in this publication of the book which deals with all things pertaining to the school. Most of the great responsibilities and problems of the school are brought before the School Board and we, the students, little realize what a number of things there are to do and the work they involve. At each meeting of the School Board, such problems as paying the school taxes, fixing the teachers’ salaries, hiring new teachers, building new additions to the school or improving it otherwise, are brought up. These are only a few of the duties of the School Board and the students should learn to appreciate the efforts of these men to improve and regulate the affairs of our school. The School Hoard this year is composed of the following members: Wil- liam Moyer. President; John Shimkus, Secretary; H. S. Ercanbrack, Victor Herman. Mike Kelly, Herbert Roberts, and C. E. Stevens. RUSSELL L. GUIX Principal Rena Gunnison Home Economies Indiana State Normal First year V. T. H. S. Helen Mason M usic B S. Illinois Sherwood Music School Third year W. T. H. S. L. C. W. Alison History A. B. University of Illinois Graduate work, U. of Illinois Fifth year W. T. H. S. Mabelle C. Jackson Latin A. B. DePauw University Third year W. T. H. S. Harlan Sollars Manual Training Millikin University First year W. T. H. S. Paul W. Thomas Science A. B. Indiana University Medical Work Third year W. T. H. S. Pane Loree M. Moranville French A. B. Knox College Second year W. T. H. S. Jennie K. Swan English and Physical Geography A. B. Butler University First year W. T. H. S. P. E. Neumann English A. B. University of Illinois Post-graduate work, U. of I. Third year W. T. H. S. Clayton M. Miller Coach A. B. Illinois Physical Education University of Wisconsin Third year W. T. H. S. Blanche Knoblock Business B. C. S. Bowling Green Business College Third year W. T. H. S. Viola M. Coe Mathematics Earl ham College A. B. University of Illinois Third year W. T. H. S. cSfie Office UCH of the most important work of the school is carried on in the Ml office under the efficient supervision of Mr. Guin. To him, we V- report all troubles and events, lx th great and small, and his advice is sought in all of our activities, by both the pupils and the teachers. Someone is constantly coming in or going out, and visitors are always welcome. One item worthy of our notice is the system of having eight pupils from the commercial class in the office at different periods of the day for one full period each. In this manner the pupils gain the confidence and experience so necessary to the person who must seek work in later years. All losses are reported at the office, as well as any articles which have been found. Absences, schedules, etc., are taken care of and incidentally, here are devised all rules, which, however, we are glad to say are in no way detrimental to the welfare of the school and its pupils. 'utic Twenty pernors John Vendelskas (Zuppkc) Class Pros. 3-4. Ed of Annual, Stud. Council 2-3-4, Orch., Sci. Club, Jr. Play, Owl 2-3-4, Dramatic Club, Operetta. Anna Tuvada (Dutch) Sec. Stud. Council 3, Pres. Stud. Council 4, Ed. Newsp. 4, Semi-Chorus 1-2, Class Pres. 3. Jr. Play, Office 3, Operetta, Sci. Club, Sec.-Treas. 4, Owl 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Athletics. Russel Herman (Rus T.) Track 2, Football 4, Sci. Club, Hoys’ W. A. 4. Helen Koepke (Buddy) Orch., Newsp. 3-4, Ir. Play, Sci. Club, Owl 1. Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3-4. Josephine Hi.ass (Josie) Newsp. 1-2, Semi-Chorus 1-2, Operetta, Owl 1, Dramatics 1- 2-3-4, Girls’ Athletics, Athletic Board of Control 1. Helena Gorz (Helen) Semi-Chorus 1, Sci. Club, Typist Annual Staff, Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3, Office 4. Loretta Bernard (New Yau'k) Newsp. 3, Bus. Mgr. Annual, Owl 3-4, Sci. Club, Girls Athletics, Office 4, Operetta. Joseph Vanauskas (Chubs) Basket ball 1-2-3-4, Newsp. 1-2-3-4, Jr. Play, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Sci. Club, Sec.-Treas. Boys W. A. Operetta. Page Twenty-two Anton Gardzulis (Tony) Sci. Club, Owl 1, Newsp. 3-4. lUis Mgr., Newsp. 4. Lucille Christenson (die) Pres. Philos’ 4, Annual Staff. Girls’ Athletics 3-4. Irene Kelly (Irish) Girls’ Athletics 1-2, Jr. Play, Operetta, Semi-Chorus 1. Albert Pocius (Potts) Sci. Club. Bertha Sedlak (Bert) Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3, Semi-Chorus 1-2, Jr. Play, Operetta, Sci. Club, Dramatics 1-2, Literary Ed. Annual. Allan Elliott (At) Basket Hall 1, Orch., Track 1-2. Football 1-2-3-4, Sci. Club, Pres. Sci. Club, Owl 1, Boys W. A. Operetta. Leslie Hible (Les) Orch., Football 4, Sci. Club. Amelia Gopshus (Ammy) Orch., Newsp. 4, Semi-Chorus 1. Pane Twenty-three Frank Cowles (Boots) Orch., Track 3-4, Football 4, Sci. Club. Dominick Kvetinskas (Dan) Sec.-T reas. Philos', Stud. Council, Sci. Club, Newsp., Football 2. Class Pres. 1. Chairman Athletic Board of Control, Owl. Gladys Boyd (Funky) Stella Rakatsky (Stase) Girls’ Athletics 1 -2-3-4, Newsp. Girls’ Athletics 1-2, Jr. Play, 3-4, Semi-Chorus 1-2, Operet- Semi-Chorus 1-2-3-4. ta, Sci. Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, Owl 1. Stella Darzixikas (Darz) Girls’ Athletics 1, Sci. Club. era Milewski (Buzsy) Girls’ Athletics 1, Newsp. 4, Library, Vice-Pres. 3. Emma Ferpotto (Crinkles) Harry Pettigrew (Petty) Stud. Council, Sci. Club, Typ- Sci. Club, Owl. ist Annual Staff, Library, Yice-Pres. Kmeralds’ 1. Page Twenty-four Frank Razavich (Frankie) Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Orch., Jr. Play, Operetta, Track 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Sci. Club, Boys' VV. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. Sci. Club, Annual Staff. Josephine Redulis (Jo) Girls Athletics 1-2-3-4, Newsp. 1-2-3-4, Semi-Chorus, Jr. Play, Operetta, Office 4, Sec.-Treas. Sci. Club, Dramatics. Helen Czapski (C Z) Stud. Council 1, Semi-Chorus 1. Sci. Club. Charles Benedict (Jigo) Art Editor of Janus. He has a half year more to go. Stella Melecosky (Mills) Girls' Athletics, Minstrel, Sci. Club. She has a half year more to go. Stanley Golcynski (Cap) Capt. Football Team. He has a half year more to go. Thomas Mitchell (Mitch) Sci. Club 4, Track 3-4. Bernice Stulginsky (Bern) Sci. Club, Typist Annual Staff, Girls’ Athletics 1, Library. Pauf Twenty-five Senior Glass Siistory 7 HE present Senior class entered the Westville High School in September, 1924. The first officers elected were: Anna Balser, President; Helen Hickman, Vice President; Pete Perona. Secretary and Treasurer. Even as freshmen the boys took keen interest in athletics and Stanley Golcynski and Allan Elliott participated in many games. The girls’ basket ball team won the Interclass tournament. The following year was accompanied by the loss of several of our members who were, however, replaced by a few new ones. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: John Vendelskas, President: George Meinart, Vice President, and Marjorie Buskirk, Secretary and Treasurer; Helen Czapski and John Vendelskas represented us in the Student Council. Several of our members were also in the Science Club. During our third year in school, we elected as our officers: Anna Tuvada. President; Vera Milewski, Vice President; and Gladys Boyd, Secretary and Treasurer. Anna Tuvada and John Vendelskas Student Council. In athletic activities Stanley Golcynski was chosen as the coming year’s football captain, while Allan Elliott, Joe Vanauskas, and Frank Razavich made their letters during that year. In December nominations for the Owl Society were held. The following members were elected: Gladys Boyd, Josephine Blass, Loretta Ber- nard, John Sharkey, Anna Tuvada, and John Vendelskas. The Junior play given that year was also a great success. During our Senior year, we elected as class officers the following pupils: John Vendelskas, President; Alpy Galinasusky, Vice President: Anna Tuvada, Secretary and Treasurer, Dan Kvetinskas and Anna Tuvada, represented us on the Student Council. Allan Elliott, Stanley Golcynski, Frank Razavich and many others were prominent in athletics. Members of the Senior Class can also be found in any club or society in school as well as on the honor roll. Contrary to the usual custom, that of giving a ball or dance, Seniors attended a theater party, chaperoned by Mr. Alison. The Senior play has not, as yet, been given but after such a favorable showing in other activities we are confident that it will be a success. The last year of school is drawing to a close. Perhaps for many of us it means the end of our school days. Yet though it is impossible for us to go back and live over those four short years in school, each in his heart has resolved to profit by his experiences and to face the world with a confident spirit and a determination to succeed. Page Twenty six c?9he clo)ill C7n)E, the Senior Class of 1928, still sound in mind and well in body in spite of all trials and tribulations, do hereby in the presence of Mayor Glod-kowski, as witness, in the village of Westville, declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Each member hereby wishes to bequeath the following: STELLA KAKAUSKY: 1—Her ability to get the latest gossip to James Kelly. 2__Her chewing gum to Ellen Drabant on condition that she chews it any- where except in American History class. 3—Her mischievous ways to Louise Montgomery. FRANK COWLES: 1— His lovely blue eyes to Miss Coe. 2— His habit of winking unintentionally ( ?) to Marvin Herman. HELEN KOEI’KE: 1— Her surplus beaux to Frances Bates. 2— Her ability to lecture on love to students who don’t take English. 3— Her small feet to Eileene Weccele. 1— Her squeaky laugh to Tison. 2— Her love for studying to the students who monopolize the reference table. 3— Her dancing feet to Mr. Miller. A—Her old engagement rings (some 20 in number) to Alpy when he starts his pawnshop. LESLIE H1BLE: 1— His love for “Evelyn” to anyone who will dare to go with her. 2— His Ford to Glen Thomas on condition that he does not bring any girls to school in it. RUSSEL HERMAN: 1— His art in writing love notes to Bruno Kvetinskas. 2— His ability to turn somersaults to Alpy Galinausky. IRENE KELLY: 1— Her part of maid in the Junior play to the girls in the cooking class. 2— Her quietness to the orchestra players who practice eighth period. Page Twenty-seven LUCILLE CHRISTENSON: HELEN CZAPSKI: 1— Her perfect figure to the girls’ chorus, to prevent any agonies while going through their strenuous exercises. 2— Her quality of being misunderstood to Violet Holcomb. JOHN VENDELSKAS: 1— His glasses to the faculty to be used in making out the ninth hour whispering list. 2— His ability to act comically to Peter Kriviskey. 3— His habit of putting things off until tomorrow to the student body. HARRY PETTIGREW: 1— His feminine-like ways to Kenneth Rayles. 2— His beautiful locks and his ability to make them stay “just so to Clarence Schweighart. BERTHA K. SEDLAK: 1— The slams she owes Tony Gardzulis to anyone willing to avenge her. 2— Her hobby of collecting pictures of movie stars to the Freshies. 3— Her characteristic of being jack of all trades and master of none” to next year’s Seniors. TONY GARDZULIS: 1—Love for the girls to anyone who professes to be a “woman-hater.” 2 His caveman manners to Mr. Miller. JOSEPHINE BLASS: 1— Her natural complexion to Elsie Underwood. 2— Her sweet disposition to her cousin Pansy. 3— Her ability to type to anyone who thinks they can type and gets fooled. FRANK RAZAVICH: 1— His friendship for Sharkey to Frances Miller on condition that they get along more peacefully. 2— His athletic ability to “Pooch” Wilson. JOSEPHINE REDULIS: 1— Her ability to get along with the faculty to Helen Rauktis in order that she may receive more ninth hour slips. 2— Her ability to write good leads and headlines to Vivian Symanski, to prevent her from running the newspaper next year. ALLAN ELLIOTT: 1— His ability to play basketball to the faculty. 2— His part of sheriff in all the plays to Albert Miller. Poor Twentv-emht LORETTA BERNARD: 1 Her ability to talk people into anything to Mr. Thomas. 2 Her haughty ways to Lance Hamilton. 3—Her air of boredom to Mr. Sollars. ANNA TUVADA: 1—Her numerous offices to anyone who aspires to be famous. 2 Her art in taming “cavemen” to Josephine Stulginsky. JOE VANAUSKAS: 1— His firm belief in his good-looks to Leon Descamps. 2— His egotism to Florence Henderson. VERA MILEWSKI: 1— Her ability to get to school on time to Ellen Drabant. 2— Her tooth with the hole in it to Elizabeth Wasko on condition that she pays for having it filled. 3— Her faith in Santa Claus to Miss Jackson. AMELIA GOPSHUS: 1— Her size half-past ten slippers to the U. S. Navy to be used as life boats. 2— Her long hair to Miss Mason providing the shade is just right. THOMAS MITCHELL: 1— His habit of talking on rare occasions to the girls in the cloakroom. 2— His meek ways to John Reano. HELEN GORZ: 1— Her babyish ways to Colleen Kyger. 2— Her surplus wardrobe to the Lynch Twins. 3— Her suspenders to Mr. Alison to be used when taking deep breaths while playing his trombone. EMMA FERPOTTO AND BERNIECE STULGINSKY: 1—Their wireless in English class to anyone who can operate it with such success as they. 2 -Their ambition to be detectives to Mr. Guin to keep track of the absentees. 3— Their ability to stick together to the League of Nations. 4— Their ability to make faces at Mr. Neumann without getting caught to Mr. Miller.' STELLA DARZINKAS: 1— Her knowledge of Chicago to anyone who has never been there. 2— Her love for bookkeeping to Magdalene Gopshus. t: « • Twenty-nine DAN KVET1NSKAS: 1— His ability to make speeches before the assembly to Tony Lutchka. 2— His ability to criticize and discern faults and to turn them over to the proper authorities to Louis Krainock. GLADYS BOYD: 1— Her love of writing notes to all the boys to Stella Melecosky. 2— Her pet names for people to Miss Knoblock. 3— Her freckles to James Kelly. ALBERT FOCI US: 1— His manner of walking through the halls without making queer noises (singing) to Thomas Williams. 2— His love for adventure books to Mr. Neumann so that he may gain a wider knowledge of literature from said books. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our hand and seal this 29th day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. The Senior Class. Page Thirty Glass Cprophecy (A Play in One Act) Time—A dark night, February 29, 1938. Place—W. T. H. S. Journalism Room. Characters—Two “intellectual” hobos. (They graduated from Westville High.) l'irst Hobo (switching on a light)—“Jimeny Crickets! I knew I had been in this place before the minute I crawled through the window and fell all over that desk. Second Hobo (feigning grief)—“How sad!” (rumages about and finally picks up a pile of newspaper clippings). “Hm! That’s funny. I always have wondered what became of the class of ’28. Listen to this clipping. It says that Harry Pettigrew is now President of Vassar College.” First Hobo (rubbing sore knee)—V’assar? Ain’t that a womens’ college? Second Hobo—“Sure, Harry always wanted to dominate over the women. I guess that was his only chance. Here's one about Frank Cowles that says he has discovered a new and easy way to make “flaky” pie crust. His recipe calls for one cup of Ivory coap flakes to every cup of flour. Well, Frank always did want to be a chemist.” “This one is about Stella Rakausky.—Stella is now an expert pianist and came very near winning fame during one of her performances, except for the fact that she suddenly remembered that she had come away without finishing her dessert.” First Hobo—“Ha Ha, that's good. Well, Stella was always the only person besides us who could eat all the time and still keep thin.” Second Hobo—“I guess I’ll just read all of these so make yourself at home. This one about Irene Kelly says that after taking a course in “Making a Living” under Mr. Alison, Irene made use of her newly found knowledge and now owns one of the largest “Irish” potatoe farms in Sardine Patch. She won renown fame when she raised her largest potatoe, 10 feet in diameter and donated it to the Soldiers’ Home.” First Hobo—“Land sakes! Only an empty stomach could keep me from fainting at the sight of such a vegetable. Who’s next? Second Hobo—(continuing to read� “Helen Gorz has long aspired t ‘ tread in the footsteps of Irene Castle and since her marriage to the multi-mil- f V lionaire, Mr. Well-To-Do, she has been considered one of the best dressed worn- Faye Thirty-one en south of Kellyville” (picks up another clipping) “Loretta Bernard is now a famous saleswoman. When last heard of she was working for the agency ot Bigger and Better Talking Machines.” She sells an apparatus which, when attached to a victrola will cause it to run for hours without stopping.” First Hobo (convulsed with laughter) “Come to think of it, I once kidded Loretta about becoming an auctioneer, I guess she took it to heart.” Second Hobo—“If you keep interrupting me I’ll be inclined to think that you’re practicing for that profession yourself. Here, listen to this. John Ven-delskas and his orchestra have fast risen to fame. When last heard of they were playing in Herrin, 111., owing to his numerous engagements he will not be able to appear in Westville earlier than 1999.” First Hobo—“Well! Well! I remember Zuppke. He and Bertha Sedlak were always such Latin sharks. By the way, isn’t there something about Bertha?” Second Hobo—“She’s the one that used to think so much. Yes. Here's a clipping that says she is a librarian and has also written a book on the Destruction of Bookworms.” This volume is written exclusively for high schools where students read dime novels in the assembly. Here’s one about Tony Gardzulis. Tony is the new editor of the Ladies Home Journal and Anna Tuvada is the business manager.” First Hobo—”1 always believed Tony was a woman hater but 1 guess it was all put on. Are there anymore?” Second Hobo—“This one is about Thomas Mitchell. It says that Thomas has overcome his bashfulness at last and is lecturing before numerous Women’s Clubs. His subject is Companionate Marriage to which he objects very strongly.” First Hobo—“That’s sure a surprise. See if you can find something about Joe Vanauskas. 1 always thought he’d succeed Rudolph Valentino in the movies.” Second Hobo— Let’s see—Joe Vanauskas owing to his charming personality has become a popular shoe salesman. H'm. That’s a long way from the movies. Here’s one about Helen Czapski. Helen owns a beauty salon where she helps fat women to retain their schoolgirl figures. The next clipping is about Emma Ferpotto and Berniece Stulginsky. The two girls are now with the famous detective agency “Lost and Found.” They spent several years solving the old mystery as to who killed Cock Robin and are now trying to discover why “every four out of five have pyhorrea.” First Hobo (searching his pockets)—“Talking about detectives, I wish those two were here to find out who swiped my last package of Life Savers.” Second Hobo (blushing quietly)—“You’d need life savers if a couple of detectives were here now. ( resumes reading). Leslie H'ible after gaining exclusive training staring at girls’ legs in the English class has landed a job as assistant to F'lo Ziegfeld.” Thiriv tw First Hobo: That’s fine. That’s one position I’d consider taking.” Second Hobo— I second the motion. Well, Stella Darzinikas is next. Stella always wanted to be an interior decorator and has secured a position as window-dresser with Kresge's. Amelia Gopshus is now in Chicago. She has taken great interest in Chicago’s gang wars and is lecturing on the necessity of ! eaee. When last heard of she was still alive.” First Hobo (with rapture)— Ah! A brave woman! But don’t let me interrupt you.” Second Hobo (ignoring the remark) “Russel Herman when not clerking in his father's store spends his time inventing new stunts. I le has recently thought of jumping from an aeroplane with an umbrella but has not, as yet. had time to try out his novel idea.” Second Hobo (to himself)—“Let’s hope not!” Second Hobo (picking up more clippings)—“Here is Gladys Boyd, our cheer leader. Gladys has succumbed to the lure of the movies. Her latest picture The Blond in the Bleachers’ is considered excellent entertainment for football fans on rainy days.” “Lucille Christenson always wanted to be a toe-dancer but she spends most of her time in a sanitarium. Her nervous condition is due either to much intensive study or her constant failures in her search for a man who is not fickle. “Josephine Blass has now entered into society. She reached the height of her ambitions to create a sensation when she appeared at an afternoon tea attired in an evening gown.” “Helen Koepke, contrary to all expectations has remained an old maid. Rumor has it that Helen was willing to marry on condition that she retain her f reedom.” Vera Milewski always expressed a desire to be private secretary to President Coolidge. but since he does not choose to run for that office again she has contented herself by attending all the public dances and inventing new steps. In her latest step the dancers were supposed to kick themselves in the back when turning corners. This step was not so successful when tried out because the dancers got their feet tangled up in the process. However, Vera is working on a new step with which she hopes to become famous.” “Allan Elliott inherited a farm from a rich uncle. He is now busy night and day trying to work off the mortgage. If he succeeds he intends to run for the office of sheriff.” F'irst Hobo “I remember that guy perfectly.” He’s the one that she the hounds on us when we trespassed through his field last week.” Second Hobo (scowls and resumes reading) Josephine Redulis has declined to follow family tradition (that of working in a bank) and still holds her old job as telephone operator. In this way she secures all the latest gossip. fr “Frank Razavich has at last turned professional. After endorsing several u. v : Pape Thirty-three advertisements for articles to which he attributed his athletic prowess, he has sufficient income to enable him to live without working.” “Dan Kvetinskas has landed a job as efficiency expert at the Westville High. He saves the school much money by insisting that the pupils chew toothpicks instead of lead pencils. He has other ideas too numerous to mention.” Last of all we have Albert Pocius. Albert always nourished a secret ambition to be a cowboy, but the west grew civilized before he grew up so he turned to the undertaker’s trade and has made quite a success of it.” Second Hobo (searching for more newspaper clippings) “Well, I guess that’s all. They’ve sure chosen some queer trades, but then being a tramp isn’t such a dignified position, either.” First Hobo (who has been asleep)—“Why not talk of something livelier than tramps and undertakers. Let’s eat.” Se v ’. 1 Hobo— My sentiments exactly.” (Both exit making for the cooking room) Page Thirty-four ‘'Juniors % JUNIORS Top Row Smith. Miller. Holcomb. Kelly. Slazas. Sharkev. F. Miller. Mtddlc Row—Bayles. Kauktis. Herman. Pocius. Gall us. S'ausid. Bottom Row—Antonitis, Misunas, llur lzeus, Darzinikas, Mazilau.-ky. junior Glass THistorij ''(r)O the group of students who entered Westville High School in nineteen hundred and twenty-five, it seems but a brief three years that have passed. None of the members have shirked their studies, yet they have found time for many of the outside activities connected with our school. At the first meeting in 1925, the following members of the class were chosen as officers: Dan Kvetinskas, President; Mary Mackovic. Vice President; Charles Benedict, Secretary and Treasurer. Although several of our members were on the football squad. Charles Razavich was the only player who received a letter. In the basketball tournament our team won second place, while Albert Miller was given a position on the varsity. On January 18, 1926, forty more Freshmen enrolled, enlarging the total number of members in our class to nearly one hundred. Upon resuming our interrupted career in September, we met under the new title of Sophomores and elected the following members of our class as officers: John Sharkey. President; Frances Miller, Vice President; Vivian Symanski, Secretary and Treasurer. Emma Ferpotto was chosen to represent us in the Student Council. In our Sophomore year we were a bit more fortunate, for two of our boys made the football team and Albert Miller for the second time gained a berth on the basketball team, while several others were placed on the squad. Many of our members were to be found on the honor roll, while in other activities other students became prominent and displayed much talent. Several Rit'it Thirty-six Top Row—Drahant, Galinautky, Gcrchaulk. Me A nile. Ky«er, I.utchka. Middle Roto—Yesunaa. Aim. Morns. Halieka.s. Syman.sk . Bottom Row—Urban. Hill, Carp, Moyer. of our members took part in the operetta, others played in the orchestra, some were chosen to sing in the Semi-Chorus and one of our members, Charles Benedict, sang in the Boys’ (Juartet. In the course of the year two parties were given, one of these was a hard time affair. Both parties were a success and were enjoyed by all the students who came. When we met again in the following school year we found that our class had dwindled down to thirty students. However, what we lacked in number was made up by our determination to undertake the arduous tasks of a Junior Class and carry them out to the best of our ability. During our first meeting we elected James Kelly, President; Vivian Symanski, Secretary and Treasurer and Vivian was also elected to represent us in the Student Council. For their services in the season just finished, four Junior boys received letters in football, two were on the basketball team and a large number are expected to go out for track. Tony Lutchka, was elected Captain for the following football season, at the last annual football banquet. Three of the four cheer leaders are Juniors. This year, as in the preceding years, the Juniors gave their class play, “The Junior,” under the direction of Miss Gunnison. It proved to be quite a success. The money received from this play will be used to meet the expenses of the Junior and Senior banquet. Pape Thirty seven Top Row, Left to Riyht—Shcrpitis, Maxieku. Jonclis, Sungail, Gulbis, Mazilauskas, Frankino, Sydcs. kuj h;k. Second Row from Tv - Krtla . Vilk, Raukti . Zidrich. Luca . Thomas. Kvano. Gudalau� ki. Nlacko-vie, Yuha . Stani au� ka«. Kriviskcy. Herzog. Syde . Mover, Gojvshu . Third Ron —Gonshus. Sprits. Survillo. Ma ickas. Slaras. Hendrr«ion, MontRomcry. kedas, W cede. Moro� . Manillas, Yitkus, IhiRas. Mi unis, Bates, Jessup. Fourth R w Ambrose, Perona. Gatltis, Mayoraus. Chirbausky, 1'nderwood. Survillo. Rotkis. Auskalnis. $ophomore Cllass TJi is ton) (C)l K Freshman class consisted of eighty students. After a few weeks of school we elected the following class officers to represent us: Ruth Jessup, President; Ruby Moyer, Vice President; Secretary and Treasurer Peter Kriviskey. Ruth Jessup and Frank Jonelis represented us in the Student Council. In athletics we were never backward. During our Freshman year several of our boys made a splendid showing in football. The girls went out in large numbers to practice baseball, basketball, and volleyball. The Sophomore girls, also played in the basketball tournament and although they were defeated we expect much of them in the near future. Several of the Sophomores are in the orchestra, while a number of the girls have entered the Semi-Chorus. Of these many have taken part in the operetta and various other musical activities. Last semester several of our Freshmen were victorious in the public speaking contest. This year we are well represented in this contest and hope our entrants will come away with new honors. Several students are also meml ers of the honorary society of “Owls.” Speaking of the class as a whole we can say that we have made good in sports and in outside activities. Our social standing is recognized by the upperclassmen and we have scored heavy scholastically, what more could Ik asked of us? forty rf reshma Top Row, Left to Riijht—Mesach. Rubis, O’Brien. Hlakcncy, Schwcighart, Carlson, Rice, Benedict, Mensavage, Notar. ■ First Row—Schwcichart, Gruca, Chiabotti. Alexis. Ohmen, Nausid, Beto, Symanski. Kotkis, Krainock. Rims has. Survillo. Mulftrew, Kyger. Pilzinski. Nease. Second Row—Moyer. Kulevich, Matalone. Morris, Wasko. Flutter, I'ndcrwood. Mikula, erando, Haluska, Thompson, Lynch, Owens, Gillison. Stulginsky, Columbus. Third Row—Chnstowski, Toth. Bayles. Bitkosky. Joneshosky. Yesunas. Hugo. Spudvilas, Razaitas, Berry. Pitchford. Ramsey, Karcavich, Hamilton, Maycrick. Zavcstausky, Leveresch, Novak. Falconia, Simon. Maybre, Galbrclevich, Markunas. Fourth Row—Howard, M. Kelly, Norkus, Morris. Kriviskey. V. Kelly, Mayorus, Petra . Larson, Norbut, Orlea, Colletti, Vil lean sky, Puskac, Dugas, Lett Aleknas. Spries, Levisky, Brooks, Yassar, Felts, Brant. GFreshman Glass THistorj X September, 1927, only thirty-seven of the fifty-five who entered in January returned to school. To this number sixty-six who graduated from the different schools in this district in June were added making a total of one hundred and three. They were a very promising bunch, with a determination to make themselves heard from before the year was out. This they have proved, was no idle boast as three of their number won jitters and were on the first team in football, the three being William Dugas, Joe Lutcha and Pete Sungail. Six won monograms: Edward Mensavage, Jess Vilkanskis, Dominick Giacoma, John Aleknas, Martin Puskac, and Russel Xotar. Joan Yesunas, one of our number won the serious declamation in our literary society, Emerald, then won the school contest, and lastly won the district contest in which four schools took part. Seven have been selected from our class to be members of the orchestra. The girls also made a good showing on the baseball team while the number of names on the honor roll from the freshman class is all the testimony we need as to their scholarship. Soon after school opened they met and elected as their officers for the year: Joe Lutcha, President; Helen Ramsey, Vice President; John Benedict, Secretary and Treasurer; and Miss Blanche Knoblock, advisor. The first party of the year, a Halloween frolic on Oct. 14. was held in the High School with about seventy-five members of the class in attendance and Miss Knoblock as chaperone. The evening was spent in music, games, and dancing. Pane Forty-two NEW FRESHMEN First Row—Giaconic, Dudley, Falconio, Crosvich, Fleenor, Kwak.shas, Malishaku , Shukitis, Hamilton. ... Middle Ron Roda, Kleinots. Staques, Kick. Vendelskas. Urban. Lemzis, Mimstrena. Duez. Back Row—Rimkus, Stanisauskas, Shaffer, Bowman, Rippon, Ballard, ideman, Bttosky, Mar cinck. Descamp. 3Y[i(l-°Year freshmen JT has been the custom in our public schools to graduate two eighth grade ± classes a year. On January 20. 1928, a small class composed of thirty-five students were granted their eighth grade diplomas. On the following Monday morning these students were enrolled and initiated into our little High School family. For a few days thereafter, they were to be seen meandering around the hallways lost or striving in a feeble attempt to locate the history class room or perhaps the gymnasium. After a few weeks of bitter strife and struggle they were at last organized and settled in their new abode. Two of their boys. Ballard and Kippon, made the basketball team as “subs”. Some showed up good in a track uniform. In future years these boys will certainly uphold the banners of Westville High. The class has some wonderful musical talent concealed in its ranks. The orchestra jumped from fourteen members to twenty-five, the additional musicians being members of the incoming class. Leon Descamps, a violinist, won the favor of all the upper-classmen through his ability to make the violin talk. The class is small but in the time to come they will certainly be heard from. V Page Forty three SYMAXSKI VEXDELSKAS KELI.Y TUVADA KVETINSKAS KRAIXOCK JESSUP Dpie Student Gouncil VrjHE Student Council was first organized in 1924. Credit must be given to Mr. Guin for the formation of this society, as it is one of the best of our organizations. The members of this society promote and sponsor all ideas which are of benefit to the school. The president of each class automatically becomes a member. Each class also chooses a representative besides their president, the Senior Class being allowed two representatives. A student must have a good character, be an apt scholar, as well as a leader to become a member of this organization. For the past few years this representative student body has been making great strides in its work and has sponsored every affair in the school. Its members visit other schools and make reports to Mr. Guin and the student body. One of their main objects is to correct the faults of our school. They have charge of the Friday morning assembly programs and give matinee dances for the students, several times a semester. They also give and manage the Halloween and St. Patrick's parties which are given in the early part of the year. The Athletic Hoard of Control which manages and takes care of football and basketball games during the year, was organized by the Student Council. The Owl society was also formed by the student council. The roll is as follows: Seniors: John Vendelskas, President: Dan Kventinskas and Anna Tuvada. Juniors: James Kelly, President; Vivian Symanski. Sophomores: Ruth Jessup, President; Frank Jonelis. Freshmen: Joe Eutchka, President; Pete Sungail. Pope Forty-six To Roto—Benedict, Bernard, (iardziilis Tnvada, Klliott, Survillo. Sharkey. A fiddle Row—Jessup, Boyd. Vendelskas, Kauktis, Henderson, Kelly, McArdle. Bottom Row—-Krivisky, Blass, Stanivich, Buskirk, Myers, Savoldi, Meinart. cc Owls HE Owl Society, the only honorary society of Westville High, was organized by the Student Council. The students who form this society are those who willingly offer their services to the school, not with the idea of being rewarded by it but because they consider it a pleasure to do something to benefit the school. There are many students in school who are constantly offering their services to benefit others, who never receive any encouragement or praise except by a few friends. To give these students more recognition, to create more competition among others and give them some incentive to look forward to has been the main object in creating this society. Everyone appreciates a reward for their services, especially those who work toward the betterment of the school and give others something of which to be proud. Ever since this society has been organized it has been the custom for the Student Council to elect six per cent of the student body in the fall election in December, and four per cent by the faculty during the spring election in April, this making ten per cent of the student body to be elected to this society an- nually. A luncheon is given each semester for the members of th Such luncheons are usually given by Mr. Guin. The domestic with the aid of their instructress. Miss Gunnison, have charge of for the luncheon. Only members of the society are invited. Page Forty seven Top Rote—Vendclsky. Editor; Sedlak. Christenson. Bernard, Holcomb, Benedict. Bottom Roto—SlulKinsky, Fcrpotto, Cowles, Gors, Balicka . (Janus Staff K. THOMAS, advisor of the annual staff, probably has for his motto, '-' L “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today,” consequently this year’s annual staff found the dummy for the 1928 edition of the Janus all prepared, September 1, and ready for their helpful hands. Not a day was wasted and the whole staff began to work with such vigor as to cause a few doubtful persons to smile. Their goal was to put before the public the best edition of the Janus ever presented and to get their work sent to the press several months ahead of the usual time. The “ad-getters,” Loretta Bernard and Lucille Christenson showed enough business ability to do credit a salesman of some future hustling age. The art editors, Charles Benedict and Peter Kriviskey drew pictures from morning until night, and sometimes into the night,” so to speak. The snap-shot editor, Lucille Christenson designed and pasted pictures for hours while the typists, Bernice Stulginsky, Emma Ferpotto, and Helen Gorz banged away on their typewriters as fast as the Literary Editor, Bertha Sedlak could wield her pencil to furnish material for their busy fingers. Violet Holcomb, the sport editor, Margaret Baleikas, Joke and Calendar Editor and many others also joined in and contributed their talents. Last but not least, were John Vendelskv, the Editor-in-chief and Mr. Thomas who suj ervise l the work and stopped long enough to prod some poor, tired staff member who sought to steal a moment's rest. So after all the hurry and bustle, work and worry, we are at last in the position to place into your hands, for your inspection and approval, the fruits of ' ir labor.—The Janus. Page Porty-eiuht Stated- Stulgitmky, Xausid, Kyger, Vanauskas. Svmanski. B’aw, Thomas. Yesunas. Kauktiv Standing Mazickas. Milewski. Gopshus. Rcdulis. Boyd. Gardzulis Neumann. Korpke. Kveniinskas. he $'Newspaper and journalism Qlub QnUE “Westville High” was started in 1( 21 E. Sutherd. It was then published by th supervision of Miss Dependahl, 1922-1923, the increased in size and quality and was published a month as formerly. In the year 1925, under the supervision of Mr. Neumann, the Westville High” won second place in Class V in the annual Newspaper and Annual Convention held at Urbana. In 192b it was considered for sweepstakes along with Robinson and in 1927 it received some distinguishment in its class. The platform of the paper is clean sportsmanship, good scholarship, and school spirit. A Journalism Club was founded by Mr. Neumann for the purpose of lettering and learning more about the newspaper. The club meets every two weeks under the charge of the Editor-in-Chief. At these meetings several staff members give reports on different subjects pertaining to the paper. At the close of the meeting Mr. Neumann criticizes the latest edition of the paper. Journalism Club Pins are given to students who have two years of newspaper work and attend all club meetings except three throughout the school year. If asked to resign from the staff the student must give up his pin. Pauc Forty-nine under the supervision of Mr. C. t Junior class alone but under the aper became an all school affair, every two weeks instead of once Anna Tuvada, liditor BE AT THE GAME SAT. The Westville High SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AND CHEEK ■TkxiMkif j W | «Tnmn HIGH NOW TRI r t K VISITORS AS Ot'R GUESTS 727 STUDENTS WESTVILLE WINS FIRST TWO GAMES SCAnER TO MANY PLACES Ki rr u i i wilungnkss tr PUBdMlS Mr. Guin Says AwM l� y � ••• R” tto ngtii Ua4 mi k.«k ■� —I. «w W wiu� - •— to- � «• j Itol • •! y— pto wto kin a muaad • 4� o� Im tato Ua tonte M to wilUac to 4m to r U M« u totur it «... - B lto — ton Ch(M to. .efc Al Waal m af«ra kx ap itumW a toy mt b—n � •- � « to . MV iliiMi 4« Itoi nnan tn uM l« llm! H.,� la— ........tow« Urn mm. Uto m al h� k.«k artoto cm and to � ■ mk If ttor an totx to. ■May alf � ikMi htoy aitkout aayaaa atom lot rtf It a k.rd i any Miwn to oaa aqaal lua rmr4 M m kaa� . ---- ton far mtoaCMM. toll al.un rm l« ao knly ,, m. „ ito •« -!,________ •« « w —t to ncpR ! rpit -� .......................- — - i. uuoBrtnsfAiE ■ ’ “ rrr- r iz: NOV. 23 DATE MANY GO TO COLLEGE TIGERS BEAT _ Tl™ ST. MARY'S OF BLOOMINGTON ORATORY ANU si S5 £LllM, DECLAMATION WORK BEGUN __1 kto ton GOLD MEDALS Gl KN . .m ... m L.— — rf1 —■ -tr T‘ xV)he clo)estville SKigh” HE “Westville High,” which was first published in 1921, has a present publication of 250 copies. The paper is published twice each month during the school year. The first or front page contains news of all the different social activities and news of the school. Some of the news a person might learn from reading the front page of the “Westville High” is as follows: when different club meetings are held and what is done at these meetings, when plays have been given or are to be given, and what different classes in the school are doing. The second page contains the following things: names of the persons and their positions on the staff, the platform of the paper, editorials, which are written on such subjects as “Doing Little Things” and “Habits, the exchange, inquiring reporter’s article, which contains a question and below the answers given to it by several students and teachers in the school. The third page is devoted to sports such as basketball, football and track. Some of the stories are advance stories on games to be played or track meets to be held while others tell about the results of the games or meets. The last page contains the following articles: Mr. Guin Says” which is an article written by the principal, jokes required to be original, and the personal column which contains news about different people connected with the school. All the pages except the front contain ads which are secured from the merchants to help finance the paper. Faye Fifty Top Row—Krivi ky, C.olcynski, Lucas, Hible, Jonclis, Kvctinskas, Klliott, Benedict, Cowles, Card-zulis, Vanauskas, Kazavich, Thomas. . . . M Mtddle Row—Tuvada. Sedlak, Bernard, Maziekas, Gorz, Kocpkc. Kauktis, N. Slazas, A. Slazas. Bottom Row—Stulginsky, Servillo, Boyd, Symanski, Rcdulis, Feri� otto. LV)he Science Qlub HE Science Club was organized several years ago by Mr. Thomas for the benefit of the members of his Science classes. At the beginning of each year the members meet and elect officers. The following officers were elected this year: Allan Elliott, president: Frank Kazavich, vice-president: Josephine Redulis, Secretary-treasurer. The club meets every two weeks and provides ample facilities for outside work. At each meeting several members give a discussion on some interesting topic in the field of science. It stimulates interest among the students and enables them to learn more than they could master in class discussions if he is taking biology he has an opportunity to learn something of chemistry. When all the reports are given refreshments are served and talented members furnish entertainment. Later in the evening a few games are played and so work and play are combined. The membership in the club has increased this year owing to a larger num- _ j -7 her of pupils who take science. Members of this club are entitled to wear which remain the same each year and are fashioned so as to resemble a skulU. and crossbones. Each year the members visit some est in their science work. Pape Fifty-one Standing Miss Gunnison, Kenneth Bayle , Frank Kauktis, James Kelly. Marvin Herman, Glen Thomas, Joe Vanauskas, John VendeUkas. St’atfd—Anna Haluska. Joan Y'esunas, Vivian Symanski, Agatha Huhnis Florence Henderson. Helen Kauktis, Am .1 Y •: unas, Mildred Smith. Stella Simon. Haiel Hayles. 3he cDranmtic Qlub HIS year plans were made for th- formation of a new club, the purpose of which was to train its members in the various forms of dramatics. The plans called for a membership limited to eighteen people. The students interested in .his club and wishing to become members were asked to hand in their names About forty responded and try outs were held. The person wishing to belong to this club recited certain lines from selected poems and other things before three faculty members, who acted as judges. After careful study and much deliberation on the part of the judges the eighteen members were selected from the forty students who “tried out” for membership to this club. Much good has been derived from this club in its tirst year of existence. The members have received much needed training in speech, poise and grace. The members have learned to talk impressively and clear and have had their first stage appearance. Much credit must be given to Miss Gunnison who has introduced such a valuable organization, the Dramatic Club, to the school. Pifty-hvo lia.k Rott—Sydea. Fells. Brant, llolcomh, McArdle, Rattle. Urban, Morris, Aleknas, Vilkanskas. Front Va—Notar, Scrvillo, Spries, Reano. Galinauskas, Vcndelskas, Razavich, Elliott. Grucia, Hi ble, Gopshus. Hugo. Koepke. Mason. c?9he Music (Department Westville High School Orchestra is fast becoming a great musical organ- ization. Each year many new instruments are bought with the proceeds derived from the Operetta. This year’s additions are a saxophone, a sousaphone, and a trombone. The Orchestra is very popular and is often called upon to entertain at outside functions as well as those in school. Miss Mason deserves a lot of credit for its rapid advancement. Then there is the Boys’ Quartette which is formed early in September. The quartette was organized by Miss Mason two years ago, since then the custom has been repeated each year. The quartette this year is composd of the following boys: John Vendelskas. Thomas Williams, John Sharkey and Charles Benedict. They are very popular and the audience always insists upon being favored with encores wherever they sing. East hut not least we have the Girls’ Glee Club. The girls undergo strict vocal training and take several kinds of exercises to improve their voices. The girls are often called upon to sing during the Friday Morning assembly Pro SST - grams. This practice tends to make it easier for them to face a large audience -and does away with stage-fright which is quite common among amateur singei The Girls’ Glee Club has never carried off the Countv be able to do so in the future. tv Honors, but we hope t i ■ t , 1 W V, - J Fays Fifty-three 3he Operetta HIS year the operetta, coached by Miss Mason, was one of the most interesting ever presented in the West-ville High School. The events take place on an old southern plantation during the colonial days. Pilot Farley and a three-year-old child are the only survivors of the ill-fated steamboat, Winona. The Pilot adopts the child. When Hose Farley rjrffgrows up to woman-hood, she is loved Cvff by Richard St. John, a young sugar P planter. s--JyN Simon Scudder also loves Rose. Re- vOocause she refuses his attentions he plots with Jake Martin, and Holly Simms, a shady lawyer from New Orleans, to claim that Rose is the daughter of an octoroon slave. Rose because of her doubtful parentage refuses to marry Richard. The conspirators forge a paper to back their claims, but Richard interferes and accuses Scudder of the falsity of the document. This leads to a duel between the two and Richard is wounded by Scudder who shoots before the signal is given. Rose and the Pilot’s guests hear the shooting. Just then Sheriff MacDougal and Marquis de la Tour arrive, the latter proving to be Rose’s grandfather. Scudder, Simms, and Martin are put under arrest and the Marquis consents to the marriage of Rose and Richard. There is also a pretty love affair running through the play between Richard’s sister. Martha, and Monty Gray from the North. There are also numerous comedy scenes between Old Ned and his wife. Judy, colored servants of the Pilot. THE CAST f ‘ M Old Ned, a colored servant_____________________________________________John Yendelskas Rose, Pilot's adopted daughter.........................................Gladys Boyd Richard St. John, a young Sugar Planter................................Thomas Williams Simon Scudder, Pilot’s overseer........................................Charles Benedict Holly Simms, Lawyer....................................................Frank Razavich lack Martin, Scudder's friend..........................................James Kelly Martha St. John. Richard’s sister......................................Francis Miller Monty Gray, friend of Richard..........................................John Sharkey Pilot Farley, Owner of Sans Souci......................................Kenneth Bayles Judy, Old Ned’s w'ife__________________________________________________Colleen Kyger Marquis dc la Tour_____________________________________________________William Sydes Bruce Mac Dougal, County Sheriff.......................................Allan Elliott Chorus of Southern Planters, wives, daughters, and sweethearts. Paot Fifty-four 3Y[instml C ?HE Minstrel was presented at the Westville High School auditorium the 18th and 19th of February with astonishing success. Never before was an audience offered such a number of laugh producers” so to speak, at one time. Besides the colored male characters there was a chorus of girls who sang and danced. The minstrel drew a large crowd both nights and it would be quite unfair to praise one member of the cast more than another since each did his part so well that it would be difficult to choose between them. Since the minstrel was given for the benefit of the annual the efforts of all who participate, are greatly appreciated, especially those who were not members of the annual staff. '1 he minstrel cast was coached by Mr. Thomas and most of the credit for its success goes to him. The plan of the minstrel was as follows: First I’art. Stage Setting—Cabaret, or Collegiate. I Opening Number.................. Overture by Entire Company, “Plantation Days” II Getting Acquainted III Song......................... —...-.................. “Down Our Way” I Song......................................................“Down on the Farm Y Song...™--------------—“Dat’s the Way to Spell Chicken.”—“Coon’s Dialogue.” I The Prize Rat-catcher (Caroline Discussion.) II Song................“Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline”...............Quartette VIII Dialogue—Zuppke and Middle THE LITERARY SOCIETIES Philo’s Emeralds I B IS Page Fifty-six JSiteranj Societies 'N 1925, because of the increased enrollment, a new society was organized. The membership of this society was restricted to the Freshmen and after much contemplation the society was called the Emerald Literary Society. At the last meeting of this society the following officers were elected: President, Alvin Spries; Vice-President. Josephine Stulginski: Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Gillison. Miss Knobloch was selected as adviser of this society and has since directed many successful programs. In the 1927 dramatic contest the Freshmen carried away the honors for the first time in many years. Margaret Kamas won the humorous speaking and Joan Yesunas won the declamatory honors. Much is expected of the Emeralds this year, for the Freshmen are fast showing that youth is no barrier when one possesses ability. The Philomathean Literary Society was organized in 1921 with Mr. Clinton File as adviser. The students who were chosen this year to act as officers are as follows: Christenson: Vice-President tinskas. Won by Emeralds First Place in I nteri.iterary Contest President. Lucille Millv Smith: Secretary and Treasurer, Dan Kve-Miss Jackson was chosen as the adviser of this society. So far the Philomatheans have not had very much success in winning the Inter-literary cup that is given each spring to the Literary Society which scores the highest number of points in the Inter-literary contest. This year the Philomatheans feel that their time has at last arrived and they are hoping to win the honor this year. The Philomatheans are always successful in presenting their programs. This year, however, they copped the climax and presented one of the best programs ever given by a literary society in the Westville High. The I. I’ . I.’s have elected the following officers to represent them this year: President. Albert Miller; Vice-President. Marvin Herman; Secretary and Treasurer, Tony Morris. Mr. Thomas was appointed adviser. The I. B. I.’s have always presented the best programs and were seldom outdone by the other societies. In the Inter-literary contest they won the New Inter-literary cup for three successive years, which entitled them to the honor of retaining it permanently. Last year the Emeralds won the contest, but the I. B. I’s are not daunted by this stroke of ill luck and hope to rebuild the reputation they had so firmly established and will try to secure new honors during the coming years. I age Fifty-seven 25he junior Cpla ij proceeds were used for OoHE Junior Class presented their play entitled f Q “The Junior” in the school auditorium December 16, with success. The events of the play occur at the Lakeville University. Kenneth Bayles played the role of Ned Moore. Ned “joshed” by the Seniors, decided to get even with them and starts a rumor that the University is to admit a co-ed. He dresses as a co-ed. The Seniors, led by Demosthenes or James Kelly, decide to ride the new co-ed out of town on a rail, but they come across Janet Hale (played by Frances Miller), who is a niece of Thomas Highfield, who intended to endow a sum of money to the college, lligh-field or Charles Benedict, becomes angry at the insult to his niece and' withdraws his offer. John Sharkey played the part of “Prexy,” who decides to expel the Seniors. However, Moore gets the Seniors out of the scrape and wins Janet. The play was coached by Miss Gunnison and the the Junior-Senior Banquet. c5he Senior Lplaij O HE Senior Play Hurry, Hurry, Hurry” will be presented at the High t O School Auditorium March 16, 1928. 'Phe characters, scenes and situations are thoroughly up-to-date in this clever and entertaining comedy. The heroine. Floy Hooker, is bequeathed a fortune by her old maid aunt on condition that she (Floy) is engaged before she is 21 years old and married before she is 22. A few hours before her twenty-first birthday Floy is still without a fiance and her father’s firm is bankrupt on the same day. 'Phe fun begins when the family tries to get Floy engaged before she is 21 years of age. THE CAST Jack Crandall (Cowboy author)...................................... Russell Herman Mr. Hooker (Business man).......................................... Charles Benedict Stephan Hooker (College freshman)...................................... John Sharkey Ted Stone (Football hero)..................................................Allan Elliott Alosius Bartholomew (College professor)............................Alphonse Galinausky Floy Hooker (Vivacious debutante)....................................... Gladys Boyd Letitia Brown (Languishing debutante)............................. Josephine Redulis Mrs. Hooker (Modern mother)............................................Josephine Blass Rita (Pert housemaid)—............................................ Bertha Sedlak Pane Fifty-eiyht Jt % Jete OIIE fifth May I;ete of Westville High was presented with remarkable I O success on Thursday, May 26, 1927. The May Fete was entitled Peter Pan” and the incidents involve mainly the two chief characters, Peter Pan and Wendy. The incidents are represented by dances which are as follows: Dance of Parents; Peter Pan and Tinker Bell; Peter Pan, Wendy—John Michael; Host Boys, Lost Boys—John Michael; Wolves; Lost Boys—John Michael. After these dances came the procession, after which the maid-of-honor, Bertha Sed-lak, crowned the May Queen, Mona Kelly. This was followed by the Dance of the Fairies, the Fairv Queen's Dance and the May Pole Dance, bv the Senior Girls. This year a new custom was introduced, that of presenting the May Queen with a silver loving cup. After the pageant, the girls’ coach. Miss Moranville. presented letters to all the girls who had taken part in athletic games. This last event closed one of the finest and most successful pageants ever staged by the Girls’ Athletic Association. Page Sixty Athletics DAN KVETINSKAS Chairman JOSEPHINE BLASS ROY MrAROLE GLEN THOMAS _Athletic (Hoard of Qontrol Cyo H E Athletic Board of Control was first organized in 1926. This organi-( Q zation is composed of four students, three elected by the Student Council and one by the “W” Association. This year Josephine Blass, Roy McArdle and Dan Kvetinskas were elected by the Student Council and Glen Thomas by the “W” Association. The members met, a few days later, in Principal Guin’s office and elected Dan Kvetinskas as chairman of the board. The purpose of this board is to take care of the school’s athletic activities. They see that each football and basket ball game at home is properly advertised, sell tickets during the home games, keep an account of the gate receipts and expenditures of each game and post a report of the same so that the student body may see the results for themselves. They pay off the officials of the game and pay the visiting high school their share of the gate receipts or the amount previously agreed upon. An appreciation of the duties of this organization ought to be developed by all, as it is a helpful organization to the school. Pane Sixty-two football « TOP ROW: From left to right: Obrien. Timko. Notar. Lucas. Keanu. Prankino. Puakacy'Wilton. Oodel- auaky. Stanisauskas. „ . ... „ .. MIDDLE HOW : Asst. Coach Sollarx. Williams. Lucas. Oiacone. Orica. 1 rban. C hristowski. I . Sungail. A. Sungail. Jonclis. Dugas. Miller. Mcnsavage. Sharkey. Coach Miller. . . . BOTTOM ROW: Oilman. Mazeikas. T. Lutchka. anauskas. Elliott, t.olcynski. (.ulinasky. Hazavich. J. Lutchka. Harr. Herman. Gfootfall Season to 1928 c)()ACH MILLER came to Westville early in the fall, three years ago, from the University of Illinois, being a letter man at Knox College and finishing his work at the U. of I. Mr. Miller is a great man. well liked by all the boys and bv every one that knows him. Mr. Miller is a man that has the quality of a real coach. Under his leadership Westville High played some of the l est teams in Illinois, enjoying one of the most successful seasons in years. This year a new coach was added to the coaching staff. Mr. Sollars. a former Millikin University star, handled the second string material and assisted Mr. Miller. The schedule Westville played this year in football was the hardest ever attempted by any team in this part of the state. Mr. Miller was fortunate in having five letter men back and from these he molded the team into shape. The greatest achievements of the season was the game with our old rivals. Hoopeston and Georgetown. In these games Westville showed the prowess and cunningness of versatile well trained veterans. The prospects for a good team in ’28 and ’29 are bright. The following letter men will be available: T. Lutchka. J. Lutchka, Dugas, Lucas, Miller, Mazai-kas, Jonelis, Harr. Gilman. Sharkey, and many second team men who learned the fundamentals this year under Coach Sollars. Page Sixty-four TOP HOW : l.uriK. Kvelinwkan. Dugan. Lutrhka. Harr. M11)1)1.K HOW: Sharkey. Herman. Miller. Ma aikas. Oolrynaki. FIRST HOW : Ha avirh. Moyer. Elliott, C.alinauska . Vanaukaa. ”cIq) Association i1.1. 1k)vs making a varsity letter in any man-ner, football, basket ball or track, automatically become members of the “W” Association. At the first meeting Allan Elliott was elected President, Stanley Golcynski Vice-President, and Joe Yanauskas Secretary and Treasurer. For a boy’s name to be mentioned in the “W” Association is a sure sign that he is a good athlete and has staying power, for only boys who are better than the average in athletics and who stay out for sport the whole season are awarded these letters. The principles on which the Association is based are good and clean sportsmanship. The W” Association has the responsibility of picking one of the Athletic Board of Control members and it also has charge of the selection of the letters that are to be awarded for that year. The Association gives a push to school activities and is behind any activity that is for the good of the school. We hope that the “W” Associations in the future will keep as good and as clean a record in sportsmanship as the members who now compose it. Page Sixty-five JOE (Cus) LUTCHKA A Freshman, who plavetl fullback; was a good ground gainer, a mean line player. Before the Hoopeston game he was stricken with pneumonia and was out the rest of the season. He has three more years to play. We expect a great future of him. FRANK (Frankie) RAZAVICH F'rankie played quarterback. He was our only triple threat man. He was selected on the Vermilion County all-star eleven, the all-Eastern Illinois first eleven. He was honorably mentioned on the all-State eleven. This is his last year. DONALD (Don) GILMAN He was found at eight end position. Don played a fine consistent brand of ball, both defense and offense. He has two more years before him. STANLEY (Stan) GOLCYNSKI (Captain) Stan, the most cool-headed man on the team, the reason for his being captain. Stan played left end. He was placed on the Eastern Illinois all-star second eleven. This is his third and last year. FRANK (Mattress) JONELIS Mattress was a sub-guard. He was a hard hitter and always full of pep. He has two years ahead of him. JOSEPH (Chubs) VANAUSKAS Chubs was one of the best guards ever developed on the Westville gridiron. He always caused the opponents trouble. He starred in Georgetown and Hoopeston games. This is his second and last year. WILLIAM (Dugie) DUGAS Dugie, another Freshman, who made a first team. He played left guard. He was fast and mean. Watch his smoke, as he has three more years. JESSE (Jess) MOYER Center, is a man of brains. It takes a man like Jess to handle such a play on the team. This is Jess’s last year. Page Sixty-six GILBERT (Bln?grass) BARR Playing his second year, he gave the fans many thrills by his spectacular tackling. ALLAN (Al) ELLIOTT He was one of the most consistent players on the team. His best games were against St. Mary’s and Hoopeston. He will be missed next fall. RUSSEL (Rusty) HERMAN Rusty developed into a dependable halfback. His speed caused opposing teams grief. He was a good defensive man. JOHN (Johnson) SHARKEY John played a great game at halfback. His aggressiveness won him a regular position. Much is expected of him in the future. JOE (Josie) MAZIEKAS Playing his first year, he developed into a great safety man. His tight will make him a valuable man. TONY (Whitic) LUTCHKA (Captain-Elect) He played tackle, center, and end. The 1928 team will find a good leader in Tony. PAUL (Stines) STANISAUSKIS Stines was one of the best players on the second reserve, playing eight 's� ' § ters. This is his first vear in football. ALPHONSE (Alpy) GALINAUSKIS Alpy developed very rapidly into a good ball carrier. He always had plenty of grit and fight. This is his last year on the team. Payc Sixty-seven MILFORD GOES UNDER ATTACK OF WESTVILLE. SCORE 25 TO 0 Westville played under a handicap, for one of their best men, Elliott, was missing from the tackle position on account of the death of his father the night previous. Only a small crowd attended the game, the main part being composed of Westville fans, who had made the trip to Milford to see at first hand the quality of the team which Westville had. Also, guard of the regulars. Vanauskas, was only able to play two quarters on account of injury to his ankle. Sungail, a Freshman, played in Elliott’s position and did great work, while Dugas took Vanauskas’ position. Mr. Miller had almost all the second team in the game when the final whistle blew. All of the men who made the trip with the exception of one received an opportunity to show what they could do under fire. Razavich and Lutehka were the outstanding stars of Westville, while Captain Golcynski played a good game at left end. The stars for Milford were Captain Pancake and Clark. WESTVILLE DEFEATS ROSS PETTY’S ELEVEN BEFORE SMALL CROWD Westville tigers defeated Ross Petty’s Watseka eleven for their second win of the season by a score of 6 to 0. The game was slow because of a muddy field. A crowd, of between 400 and 500 people, stood or sat out in the rain to see the game. There were blocked punts, penalties, and incomplete passes because of the condition of the field. The only touchdown of the game was made by Joe Lutehka, Westville fullback. in the middle of the first quarter. VERMILION GROVE 6—WESTVILLE 33 The fourth game of Westville’s schedule was with Vermilion Grove Academy. The game was filled with many thrills as Westville tore through Vermilion Academy team, who stoutly fought to hold back the Westville’s “Four Horse- Payc Sixty eiuht men.” Some of our men were bruised and hurt in this game and in the last quarter Vermilion Grove scored a touchdown on our second string. SIDELL FALLS BEFORE WESTV1LLE Sidell swooped down on Westville Armistice Day, expecting to force West-ville to mark up a defeat. But when Westville started making and smashing plunges and wide end runs through the line, Sidell was forced back yard by yard. Soon Westville carried the ball across the line for a lost touchdown. This gave the boys more pep. Coming back the second half, they literally walked with the ball down the field. The final score ended 33 to 0. HOOPESTON 0—WESTVILLE 0 The largest crowd ever to see a football game in Westville was at the Westville- Hoopeston game. As Hoopeston was forced to journey to Westville this year and was the strongest team that Westville expected to meet this season, the game attracted a crowd. The highly touted Hoopeston bunch fought us last year to the end of the game, beating us by a score of 7 to 0, but this year Westville showed her supremacy by out-fighting and out-playing them. The game showed many of West-ville’s weak points as much fumbling was done. The first half was a line-plunging game and as Westville neared their goal. Razavich made a line plunge, and gained seven yards, nearing our goal, but by fumbling the ball the goal was never reached, the game ending to a 0 to 0 tie. ST. MARY’S 0—WESTVILLE 15 On October 22, St. Mary’s came down from Bloomington to give Westville a few lessons on how to play football, but when they left they were convinced that they had a few lessons to learn themselves. St. Mary’s team was aggressive but could not hold back Westville's Granges,” who continually made great gains, while Westville’s defensive was the best shown that season. The score at the end of the first half was Westville 12, Bloomington 0. In the last half Westville came back as strong as ever, and I’ete Lucas, one of Westville’s second team men, received a Bloomington punt on his own 35-yard line and made his way with good interference that was given him for 65 yards to a touchdown. The game ended with Westville easily victorious. JASONVILLE 6—WESTVILLE 13 Miller’s tigers downed the Jasonville Hoosiers in a hard-fought game, which took place on a slippery field before a large crowd. Westville, because of its pep, got a flying start and before the first quarter was over a touchdown was chalked up for her. From then on till the end of the game Tasonville held her own. The biggest thrill of the afternoon was when Jasonville’s quarterback received a punt on his own 10-yard line, and after eluding two Westville tacklers he raced the remaining distance of 90 yards to the goal line for Jasonville’s only touchdown of the game. Westville outplayed Jasonville in the first quarter but both teams battled on an even basis in the second quarter and the half ended with the ball in Westville’s position on the 50-vard line. During the next half Jasonville again tried many of her passes but only completed a few. Then both teams kept punting and as Jasonville punted to Westville. Mazeikas carried the ball seven yards to the one-yard line and on the third down Razavich carried the ball across the goal line for Westville’s second touchdown. Westville punted to Jasonville’s 20-yard line and the game ended in Westville’s favor, 13 to 6. ATTICA 0—WESTVILLE 19 Westville’s defeat of Attica, Indiana, on the out-of-town Attica athletic field, November 4, was on account of the greater superior endurance of the Tiger team. The Attica squad of extremely fancy but ferocious football huskies swept down the field, smashing and breaking the tough Westville line but failed in chalking up a single touchdown, while Westville scored 19 points. Attica’s home town faithful had done everything within his power to show that he was for Attica, but he did nothing when it came to Razavich and Mazie-kas' brilliant performance. Several hundred spectators witnessed the battle on the gridiron. GEORGETOWN 0—WESTVILLE 0 Westville, with one of its best teams in years, went down to Georgetown on Thanksgiving day to play football for the first time in four years. For years rivalry between the two teams had been keen. Georgetown, not having registered a win over Westville for the past seven years, were keyed to the highest pitch. One of the largest crowds of the season attended the game. The first half proved to lx- scoreless with Westville having constant jtosses-sion of the ball and threatening to score, but each time bad breaks or penalties prevented any markers. In the second part of the second half the ball changed possession but neither side could gain heavily. The fourth quarter proved even more thrilling. Westville during the last few minutes of play had the ball an inch and a half from the goal line with four downs to go, but were unable to put it over due to Georgetown’s defense. The game ended with the ball in Westville’s possession and it was the first down. The final score was Georgetown 0. Westville 0. It was a wild and howling throng that returned to Westville that night. We had played our last game for the 1927-28 season and we had won all but two games. These two games were tied with Hoopeston and with Georgetown. We did not expect this last game to end in a tie. We knew it would be a close game. Everybody in our part of the country knew it would be exciting, so they came from far and wide to see the contest but went home disappointed, for neither side had decisively won. I age Seventy one l7dlie football Banquet OollE fifth annual football banquet of the Westville High School was given IQ Thursday, December 15, 1927, in the high school gymnasium, which was very nicely decorated with orange and black crepe paper, which are the school's colors. Robert L. (Chief) Myers, manager of the Interstate Bureau of Chicago and one time Athletic Director of Centre College in Kentucky, and Rocky Wolfe, sport editor on the Daily Chicago Journal, were the principal speakers at the banquet. Tony Lutchka, who is to be the football captain in 1928, and Stanley Gol-cynski, captain of the 1927 team, gave short speeches after being introduced by the toastmaster, Mr. P. E. Neumann. The entertainment of the banquet was furnished by the “Kel’s Kats” orchestra, which is directed by Mr. Patrick Kelly T8, and Jess Ayres’ colored quartette. Coach Clayton Miller presented each member of the football squad who earned his letter with a large monogram and Coach Sollars gave all the men on the second team a small monogram. The eats were served by the Domestic Science class girls under the management of Miss Gunnison. Srveuty-lu o if? ■ J? c■Basketball TOP ROW: ( olrrnitki. Maziekan. (.alinau ka . Moyer. I'rhan. BOTTOM ROW : Sharkey. Vanauakaa. Razavirh. Elliott. Miller. FRANK RAZAVICH (Frankie) He played forward and was a brainy captain. When a few points were needed in a pinch Frankie always came through with his share of baskets. ALLAN ELLIOTT (Al) This is his first year on the team. At first he was a little green, but he soon caught on to the tricks. Now he is one of the best guards Westville has had for sometime. JOE VANAUSIvAS (Chubs) Joe plays running guard. He always deserves mention for almost every game. Last year, due to an injury. Joe was on the bench for two seasons, therefore he was practically a new man this term. ALBERT MILLER (Algy) Algy plays forward. He is one of the scrappiest players that ever donned an Orange and Black uniform. He is also a sure shot for a basket. JOHN SHARKEY (Sharkie) Sharkey is an unusually fast and clever forward. He can work plays with great ease and speed. He also makes his share of points in the games. JOE MAZEIKAS (Josie) Josie is a quiet ball player. He talks very little. If anything goes wrong he never grumbles. He is a very valuable reserve for Miller’s lighting cagers. He is always faithful in coming out for practice. Paje Seventy-four TOP ROW: Mennavich. Myer . Kuhis. Lutchka. BOTTOM HOW': Luca . Benedict. Morris. Minuna . Ondelauakaa. WESTVILLE 25—OAKWOOI) 20 The first game of the 1927-28 season was played on our home floor with Oakwood as our opponents. Although our team had not been practicing as long as Oakwood. yet we were able to hand them the small end of a 25-to-20 score. Razavich and Miller played a wonderful game, showing wonderful early form. WESTVILLE 27—GEORGETOWN 20 Georgetown’s low ceiling spoiled many shots for Miller's cagers in our next game. Razavich had Georgetown scared ail the way through the game. He dribbled, pivoted, shot, and passed the ball to perfection piling up a nice lead, making it safe going all through the game. WESTVILLE 57—SIDELL 11 This was a set-up for us, even our second team got hot and made quite a few points. This gave gave Miller a chance to find out what has been termed as first team reserves. WESTVILLE SPLITS WITH VERMILION GROVE Two games were played with the Vermilion Grove Academy crew from the South. They do not have a large school, but their team this year was exceptionally good and in the first game Westville was victorious by a one-point score but in the return game they took the lead and won by four points after a terrific struggle. % I Pane Seventy-five Vermilion Qountu tournament FEBRUARY 2, 3, ANI) 4 AT HOOPESTON First Place Vermilion County Tournament When the whistle blew tor the 1928 county tournament the Orange and Black team was one of the strong contenders to start. Westville took it easy by playing their second string while opposing Sidell, so as to be ready for the Hoopeston crew. Hoopeston, however, got bumped off by the strong Oakwood quintet, who, three hours later, gave Westville the scare of their lives. They were badly crippled after their game with Hoopeston and fell before the fierce Westville attack. The next opposition was Alvin, who was the dark horse of the tournament. The team was big and fast and our boys had their hands full in turning them back with the short end of a 16-14 score. The only thing now that stood between Westville and the County Championship was the meeting of the fast and furious Potomac lads, who in the afternoon had rushed Catlin off their feet and escaped with a win by a narrow margin. Things were beginning to look brighter but the boys were tired from the long grind and were beginning to show signs of fatigue. Then came the crucial hour when the two teams met. The game was on. At the quarter Westville stood 7 to Potomac’s 5. The half was even closer and the third quarter left them still in a deadlock, and in the last quarter, with two minutes to go, a wonderful brand of stalling the ball kept it in our possession with a one-point advantage, crowning Westville for the first time champions of Vermilion County. Sidell Invitational tournament Making a good start but finishing with a poor ending, Westville got second place in the Sidell Invitational Tournament. Westville played Sidell the first game and it was very nearly lost, being completed out of form and missing the loop time after time. When the game ended it was 25 to 13. Georgetown was the opponent on the program and Westville, showing a complete reversal of form, swamped Georgetown 24 to 8, thereby entering the final game with Oakwood, this being the fourth time Westville played against Oakwood. The game was fast and steady and at the half Westville was seven points ahead of Oakwood, and at the third quarter Westville was still holding the lead, but by Oakwood’s last few minutes to go they scored two points ahead of Westville and by using Westville’s system at stalling put Oakwood at the head and were crowned champions. For three years Westville has been champions but this year the tables were turned and dumped the dope bucket. Two more games remain on our schedule, which are to be played with Hoopeston and Loda. After that, Westville will try to defend her title as district champions at Danville on March 9 and 10. Page Seventy-six Inte r- Glass cVjou rnament The Seniors won the inter-class tournament which was directed by Assistant Coach Sollars. FIRST GAME In the first game of the tournament the Freshmen easily defeated the Mid-years by a score of 21 to 0. Joe Lutchka and John Benedict were the stars for the Freshmen, while Widman starred for the Mid-years. SECOND GAME The Juniors were defeated by the Seniors in a hard-fought game by the score of 15 to 14. It was not certain wrho would win the game until the final whistle blew. Charles Benedict played the stellar role for the Seniors, while Godelausky starred for the Juniors. THIRD GAME In this game the Freshmen upset the dope bucket by defeating the Sophomores by a score of 15 to 14. The Sophomore forwards were unable to hit the bas- SECOND PLACE SlDEl.l. InvitaTionai. Tournament ket, while the Freshman team made several rice shots. Rubis starred for the Sophomores, while John Benedict and Joe Lutchka again played the stellar role for the Freshmen. FOURTH GAME In the championship game the Seniors defeated the Freshmen by a score of 28 to 20 in an overtime period. The Seniors jumped into the lead at the start of the game but in the second period the FYeshmen jumped into a lead which they retained until the end of the third period, which ended with the score 19 to 19. Just before the game ended the score stood 25 to 23 in favor of the F'reshmen. but Zuppke, Senior forward, managed to make a basket w'hich tied the score 25 to 25. In the overtime period the Seniors managed to get into the lead and win the game. Herman starred for the Seniors, while John Benedict played the stellar role for the Freshmen. The Seniors, after winning the class championship, received a challenge from the faculty. The game was a hot contest from the beginning to the end. The Seniors escaped with a clean victory. Pave Seventy-seven the Girls' Basket cBalI tournament The Seniors were acclaimed champions of the Girls’ lnter-ciass Basket Ball Tournament Monday, February 6, when they beat the New Sophomores 22 to 8. OLD SOPHS. VS. OLD FRESH 1ES. The Sophomores began the game, making the lirst basket. It could be seen that the Sophomores were the best team because they were in the lead during all the game, which ended with the score of 42 to 4. Bernice and Stella Survillo were the stars for the Sophs and Hazel Bayles and Erma Mae Berry starred for the Freshies. The following people made the baskets: Erma Mae Berry, two for the Freshmen: Stella Survillo. six, and Bernice Survillo. 13 for the Sophs. JUNIORS VS. SENIORS The teams seemed to be well matched because the score was 10 to 10 at the half. The Seniors fought hard and got into the lead during the last cpiarter and won the game with a score of 23 to IS. The stars for the Seniors were Josephine Redulis, guard: Vera Milewski. jumping center, and Anna Tuvada, forward. Agnes Nausid, forward, and Josephine Mazilausky, running center, were the stars for the Juniors. Pafjf Stventy-eiyhl NEW FRESHIES VS. NEW SOPHS. The Sophomores made baskets in the first few minutes of the game. The game ended with the score of 11 to 19. in favor of the New Sophs. The starring Sophs were Florence Henderson, forward, and Frances Kedas, jumping center, while Erma Mae Berry and Hazel Bayles were stars for the Freshies. SENIORS VS. SOPHS. Seniors were in the lead during all the game, even at the first quarter, when they led by one point. They won this game with a score of 23 to 14. Anna Tuvada, forward; Gladys Boyd, forward, and Vera Milewski, jumping center, were the stars on the Senior team. The technical fouls called are: 4, Helen Misunas; 1, Nellie Slajaus; 3, Florence Henderson; 2, Josephine Redulis; 1. Agatha Bubnis. The personal fouls made are: 1, Nellie Slajaus, and 1, Josephine Blass. SENIORS VS. NEW SOPHS. The Seniors were in the lead during all the game, which they won with a score of 22 to 8. The starring members for the Seniors were Anna Tuvada, forward; Josephine Redulis, guard, and Vera Milewski, jumping center. The stars for the Sophs are Helen Misunis, Ruth Jessup and Rernice. Miss Moranville refereed the first three games and Mr. Thomas refereed the last two. Page seventy nine SENIOR TEAM—WINNERS OF THE INTER-CLASS TOl RNAMENT (jiris' Base Ball HE first part of the year in Girls’ Athletics was devoted to baseball. A tournament was played at the end of October with the combined team of the Juniors and Seniors remaining victors by defeating the Sophomores 21 to 17, Monday, October 24, and defeating the Freshmen 14 to 7, Wednesday, October 26. The game between the Juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores opened with Jun-iors-Seniors. The Sophomores fought bravely to get ahead but the Juniors-Seniors team continued to remain in the lead during all the game. In the sixth inning the Juniors-Seniors made as high as six runs. Anna Tuvada and Stella Melecosky brought in many of the points for the Juniors-Seniors, while Helen Misunas and Bernice Survillo starred for the Sophomores. The game between the Juniors-Seniors and the Freshmen was much harder than that of the Sophomore game. Even though the Juniors-Seniors made3-0 in the first inning the game was not easily won. The Freshmen came into the lead and continued to stay ahead until the eighth inning. The Juniors-Seniors entered the game with such zeal in the eighth inning that they made nine innings to their four. In this way the Juniors-Seniors won the game with a score of 4 to 7. Anna Tuvada and Agnes Nausid did good work for the Junior-Seniors and Irma Mae Berry and Stella Morris gained praise for the Freshmen. Miss Moran-ville, Athletic Instructress, umpired both games. Page Eighty c(Drack 77he 1927 77rack Reason Xp OACH MILLER and his band of thin clads enjoyed a successful and pros-1 . perous season. Westville copped their own invitational meet. They also grabbed enough points to win the Annual Vermilion County Track and Field Meet, and placed second in the relay race. A few weeks later Miller took a picked few to Watseka to the District Track Meet. There was only one fortunate man out of the few that Miller took to Watseka. This was Wilbur Jessup, who won first in the discus and also placed third in the shot put. lie later went to the state meet, where he didn’t fare so well. Bill Uporsky, the Westville flash, was one of the pluckiest little track men we have ever had. Bill was a speedy sprinter and he was also a good broad jumper. Johnny Walters was also a good man to have on the track team. He always put out his best in practice and in meets. Joe Vanauskas always got his share of the points in any meet he entered. He was also a faithful man to appear for practice. Alpy Galinausky was the dark horse of the season. Nobody knew “Logg” could run till he came stepping out in a pair of trunks and passed everything up on the track. Jess Moyer and the two Lutchka brothers were the three middle distance runners. They were three of the grittiest men that ever stepped out on the cinder path to compete for the Orange and Black. Although Joe Mazeikas wasn't as fast as some of the rest, he made them step to get a place on the Westville Track Team. Last but not least. Albert Miller deserves a little mention for bis faithful ability to progress in the pole vault. The 1927 team stepped faster and got further than any which Westville has produced in many a year. Four new track trophies were aded during the season and many new track records were established. Many inexperienced men were given some development in track tactics. This training is of great value in keeping the boys fit for other branches of athletics. -'«! • Hifjhty two Elliott, (ialinauiku, Moyer. Vanaunkaii. Miller. Razavich. Mazeika . Mmnavirh. COACH MILLER c?9 rack 1928 9HE outlook tor a track team this year is very promising. We have with us this year the following aspirants: Allan Elliott is a good all-round man. but his specialties are the weights. He should take a few places in the discuss and javelin throws this year. Alpy Galinausky, with his ability and staying power, ought to be a man that could collect some points for the good of the school. Jess Moyer is our best long-distance runner. Last year he was unable to place in any of the meets because of a bad knee. He is counted on to make quite a few points this year. Joe Yanauskas, a three-year man. should be our best point collector. His specialties are the 440-yard and 100-yard dashes. He took first place in the county in the 440-yard dash last year. Albert Miller is a good middle distance runner. He ought to show his heels to quite a few competitors this year. Frank Razavich, a three-year letter man. is expected to cap the high jump at the county meet this year. He also should take a place in the shot put. Joe Mazeikas is another good dash man. He specializes in the 440-yard dash and 220-yard dash. He should make quite a few points for the team this year. Edward Mensavage is a Freshman and little is known of his ability: but if his grade school record can be relied upon he should go great in the middle dis tance runs. Among other men who should make good this year are: Dugas, Balia Rayles. T. Lutchka, J. Lutchka. and Sungail. s� -ty These men will compose the Westville Track Team. When Westville is inert- u,, tioned in connection with a track team the opposing teams settle down to real ? training. , Page Eighty-three rj 1 Inter-Glass 3Y[eet HE Juniors upset the dope bucket in the Inter-Class Track meet by defeating the haughty and dignified Seniors 57 to 50. The meet was held on the High School Track on April 22, 1927. The Seniors, with such stars as Jessup, Blakeney, Walters, Uporsky and Stanevich, expected to cap first place, but the Juniors developed a few dark horses who stepped out on the track and took the meet away from the surprised Seniors. The Sophomores took third place with 20 points, while the Freshmen took undisputed last place with the grand total of nine points. Vanauskas, a Junior, was the big factor in the copping of the meet by the Juniors. He was the high point man of the meet, netting a total of 18 points. He copped three first places and one second place. He took first place in the 100-vard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, and took second in the 50-yard dash, Uporskv of the Seniors nosing him out of the first place. The officials of the meet were: Judges—Guin, Miller, Appanitis, Howard. Starter—Delaney. Timer—Lucas. Clerk of Course—Sloan. The 1928 Inter-Class track meet is scheduled for the first of May. There is going to be some keen competition among ourselves as each class has about the same number of athletes and several inter-class records will be broken. The Seniors are doped to win the meet and if they do it, it will be a walk-away for the Senior class, as they have swept the inter-class II. 1?. championship all ready. Page Eighty-four Calendar N the first of September the County Institute was to take place. It was a very hot day and the teachers were seen powdering and having the hardest time keeping the powder on their faces. The third day of this month while standing in the doorway I saw a woman coming in the gate leading a little girl by the hand who had her thumb in her mouth. On inquiring I found her to be a freshie coming to school to register. On the sixth the doors of W. T. H. S. were again opened to let in the sunshine. Students curious to see new freshies and teachers. The eighth day of this month the literary advisers met. Milford tried to scare Westville off the field on the twenty-fourth but I am sorry to say that the Tigers disappointed them. Teachers held their meeting on the twenty-eighth. Philos held Friday morning assembly program under the supervision of Miss Jackson, consisting of a musical number on the thirtieth. Paoc Eighty-six N the last day of this month the Orange and the Black came out on top with a score from Watseka. The seventh day of October the teachers once more prepared for Urbana meeting. On the fourteenth a free musical program was given as an entertainment for parents and all wishing to attend. On the fifteenth Westville’s Tigers beat the Vermilion Grove Academy. The teachers held another meeting on the nineteenth of this month. Juniors held their party on the twenty-second of this month. Westville beat St. Mary on this same day. Juniors celebrated Westville’s victory at the party. I. B. I.’s gave a comical selection on the twenty-seventh of October. Sophomores held party on the twenty-eighth of this month. Westville tied Hoopeston. Westville came out on top with a score from Attica on the fourth of November. Armistice Day. Free at last! On the eleventh of November Westville’s Tigers beat Sidell here. Annual staff gave a Iwnefit show at the Or-pheum Theatre on the fourteenth and fifteenth of this month. n i'f Eighty-seven HE teachers held another meeting on the seventh of November. High School Conference held on the eighteenth and nineteenth of November. Jasonville beaten by Westville on the nineteenth of this month. The music department presented an operetta, “In Old Louisiana.” on the twenty-third of this month. Good crowd; good laugh. Westville Tigers tied Georgetown on their field amidst much excitement on Westville’s side when the bleachers broke on the twenty-fourth of November. Thanksgiving vacation begins on the twenty-fourth of November. Final date for entering orations was set for the first of December. Fhilos presented their Friday assembly program on the ninth of this month, making it the best laugh of the season. Teachers held another meeting on the fourteenth of this month. The annual football banquet was held on the fifteenth of this month with Kel’s Kats furnishing the music. Chief Myers and Rocky Wolfe gave speeches. Good time declared by all. Tony Lutchka was elected next year's football captain. Paye F.iyhty-ciyht Tf UNIOR class presented a play, “The W Junior,” which drew a crowd and a C laugh on the twenty-second day of December. Joint literary program given on the twenty-third of this month as a Christmas entertainment. Christmas vacation begins December twenty-third to January fourth. Miss Knoblock was ill for over a week after Christmas vacations. Mrs. Swan of Danville substituted. I. B. I.’s presented their Friday assembly program on the thirteenth of January. Semester exams January nineteenth and twentieth. Drinking of much strong coffee and burning mid-night oil. Faculty game. Westville Faculty vs. Georgetown Faculty. February ninth and tenth, minstrel held. February twelfth, Lincoln’s birthday. Valentine’s day on fourteenth. Seniors send Valentines to their sweeties. Annual goes to the press on fifteenth of February. Page Biyhtynin EHRUARY twenty-second Washington’s birthday. District basket ball on the first, second and third of March. The Senior class presented a play under the supervision of Mr. Alison. It went over with a bang on the sixteenth of March. Oration to county superintendent was given on the seventeenth of March. Sh! don’t tell anyone. It’s April Fool’s Day. Students fool one another and sometimes the teachers. District literary meet at Catlin was held on the twentieth of April. Junior-Senior Banquet held on the twenty-eighth of April. Every one looked his best in his Sunday apparel. Countv track meet was held on the fourth of May. District track meet held on the eleventh of this month. State track meet held eighteenth and nineteenth of May. Class night twenty-eighth. Seniors all excited. May Fete held on twenty-ninth. Miss Moran-ville had charge of this event. All school picnic held on the thirtieth of this month. Good time had by all. On the last day of this month Commencement was held. Seniors make last appearance in the W. T. H. S. Page Ninety Greetings at Miners’ Banquet Hello, Miners and friends. I was once a miner myself. I was a miner in Chicago—a calci-miner. Big liars Now in selecting corn the farmers always choose big ears. The class burst out with laughter as Benedict pointed to Jonelis as an example. Main Letters in Heaven What are the three main letters in Heaven?” “1 don’t know. What?” “B. V. D., because Peter hangs them out.” Dirty Work “Kiss me good-night, nurse.” “Call the orderly, he does all the dirty work around here.” Log: What do you want to know ? Benedict: Nothing. Log: What are you coming to school for. Tramp: “Have you a piece of cake lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite for two days?” Lady: “Cake? Isn’t bread good enough for you?” Tramp: Ordinarily, Yes, ma'am, but this is my birthday.” That’s Telling the Women “Where have you been for the past three weeks? You haven’t got a thing done.” “My dear lady, will you please hold your blabber?” “What’s your full name?” “The same as when I’m sober.” Pafje Ninety-one “Just like a miner.” How is that?” “Low down and dirty.” Using the Old Bean Teacher: Why did George Washington chop down the cherry tree ? Stud : So he wouldn’t have to climb the tree to pick the cherries. The quartet was appearing before the American Legion to sing some late numbers. Zuppke: My throat hurts. I can’t sing unless you give me something for it. This remark was heard by some member of the audience. After singing the first number this gentleman reached in his pocket and tossed Zuppke a razor. “How much do you think this pearl necklace is worth ?” Second Crook: “Oh, a year in prison.” “Hello, Jack, are you using your cap this afternoon?” Yes, I’m afraid I am.” “Good. Then you won’t mind lending me your hat.” Dumb Stud: Say, Coach, how many schools are there in the Big Ten? Coach: How many boys are there on a football eleven? Stud: Eleven. Coach: Well, how many schools are there in the Big Ten? Stud: Eleven. The Proper Place “Where is a good place to get a hold of a saxophone player?” “By the neck, boy, by the neck!” Bertha Sedlak lost her lipstick in Mr. Alison’s room. Rumor has it that Mrs. Alison had different colored lips the next day. Ralph: May I kiss you. Honey? Helen: No, I just washed my teeth. That's Asking Too Much! A student at Coney Island was eating a hot dog when he came upon a string used originally to bind the wein-ies together. He threw the hot dog down disgustingly and said: I don't mind eating dogs but when it comes to eating the collar too—By Heck I quit! Come one. come seven.” Paje Ninety-two The Spirit of the Miners Wise Cracks Where would you go to find the parts when the day breaks ? When night falls is anybody hurt? 1 he faculty is a group of men and women who are hired to help the Seniors run the school. The bell that rings at the end of a class period is the Liberty Bell. If you want to communicate with anyone across the assembly, don’t whisper, just holler, or whistle and the teacher will think it is a train whistling or some one dynamiting coal, and then you won’t get a ninth hour slip. Senior girl—Have you any green lip stick ? Junior girl— To, I’ve got red. Senior girl—I don’t want red. I got that too. You see 1 got a date with a switchman in the mines and I don’t want red. A Fine Team First—(At Basketball Game) — That’s a foul. Little Brother—What’s a foul? First—That over there in the corner. Westville Football Spirits There are spirits of niter There are spirits of mirth But the greatest of all spirits Is to tramp 'em to earth. How It’s Done To make a mild drink dilute gin or whiskey with equal parts of alcohol. Still at the Old Grind. The students were on a trip through an insane asylum: Attendant: This is the place where mad chauffeurs are kept. Stud: But where are they? Attendant: They’re all under the beds examining the springs. Little Brother—I don't see anv feathers. First—(disgusted) That’s a picked team. A Fish Story F’irst: How did you catch those big fish ? Second: I hit them over the head with a club. I’irst: OW! How could you see them ? Second: Well, you see I bought a plug of chewing tobacco and threw it in the lake and when the fish began to bite they had to come up to spit— then I cracked them over the head. Page Ninety-three Junior: Gee, I don’t like to go to school. I want to he a miner, their life is so easy. Miner: Yes. so easy to lose. Carrying Out the Master’s Ideas Thomas: (to Zuppke, Editor of the Annual) I wish you’d carry out these ideas. Ten minutes later Zuppke was seen going out of the science room with the ideas in a waste basket. Not Unlawful. Lady: Aren’t you ashamed to beg? Miner (out of work) Yes, but it’s against the law to steal. A Good Idea. Father: Son, you should never strike anyone smaller than yourself. Son: I wish you’d tell Miss Jack-son that. One of Many “Before I go take this as a remembrance.” “My. it’s a pretty one, Buster.” Yes, the whole bouquet was pretty.” Cherio, Old Dear “The die is cast,” brave Cicero said, I ho|K that it’s a seven.” But it was not and yet he smiled, For it came up t!rv« n.” Sad hut True '''test (at wedding): It’s Vo -ri lose a beautiful daughter. Old Man (with several vet to go) : “It’s a darn sight harder to lose the homely ones.” The Largest Flying Bats Mr. Thomas: “I went to a carnival to see the largest bat, and when I got in I saw a large brick bat. Did You Ever? Lady: “And can 1 wear this coat out in the rain without hurting it ?” Fur Salesman : “Madam, have you ever seen a seal carrying an umbrella ?” How Dumb! Fete: “I proposed to Tessie by mail.” Josephine: “Did she accept?” Pete: Yes. but she was so dumb that she married the postman.” A Brave Man Say I ain’t scared of lions. I never was. What kind of lions? “Dandelions.” Going Under “Peter sure went in the hole yesterday.” Gambling again? “No. they buried him.” Scotch 'l'his theater is burning up. “We should worry. We’ve seen almost all the show.” imsibss Pane Ninety-four _✓Alumni DELANEY. Secretary HARRIS. Treasurer EMERY. Vicc Preirident he yllumni A S each graduating class leaves, it is an almost inevitable fact that its mem-bers must be scattered about the different parts of the country, probably never to meet again. The friends we make during our school days are the ones whom we wish to keep in touch with and whom we remember the longest. For this reason many attempts have been made by the Alumni to organize, but owing to the scarcity of members, most of these attempts have proved futile. The first real attempt made to form an Alumni Society was in 1917. Later in January 1926 a meeting was held at the Brooks Point school-house but only a few of the Alumni attended. At a later date another meeting was held in the High school building. The work was now taken up in earnest. A constitution was adopted and the following members were elected as officers: Hazel Harris, Treasurer; Edward Delaney, Secretary; Elizabeth Emery, Vice President. The first social affair given by the Alumni was an invitational dance held at K. of P. hall. The High School seniors were guests of the Alumni at the dance. During the fall of that year, the Alumni gave a “Home Coming Dance.” This was attended by many out of town Alumni, Westville High School, and Attica High School, football teams. Although the number of Alumni total several hundred it is difficult for the members to take part in the society owing to the fact that they are scattered about the country. This year the Alumni are thinking of giving a Senior and Alumni banquet. However, none of the plans have been carried out thus far. Page S'inetysix 4 _y4()s and EHumor 1 TOOLS FOR HOME and SHOP Lowe Bros. H. S. Paints YEOMANS and SHEDD HARDWARE CO. 28-30 W. MAIN ST. PHONES 31 32 Stella had a beau named Gump Who was an awful sight Upon his back he had a hump This showed he wasn’t right, llis hair was false, his teeth were loose, His leg was made of wood. I wonder Oh I wonder What part of him was good. Mr. Miller: “Say, this darned car won’t climb a hill. You said it was a tine machine.’’ Dealer: “I said, on the level it’s a good car.” Punky: “Have you given Yosh your final answer yet ?” Violet: “Not yet but I have given him my final “no.” Coach: Barr, you naughty boy, you’ve been smoking. Do you feel bad ?” Barr: “No, I’m dying.” BLUE BANNER DAIRY Home of SAFE Milk WE CLARIFY — AND — PASTEURIZE PHONE 1870 408 W. FAIRCHILD ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Ninety-nine IN ALL POPULAR FLAVORS NEHI Bottling Co. Danville, Illinois Phone 770 “Is this the weather bureau?” “Yes, ma’am.” “How about a shower tonight?” It’s all right with me. If you need one take it.” Mr. Guin : Dear, do you want me to bring anything from the city today ?” Mrs. Guin: Yes dear; you might bring me a few jars of that traffic jam 1 see advertised in the papers.” Miss Moranville was giving a lesson on the creation, but was finding it hard to hold the attention of the class. Suddenly, Stanley least attentive of all. interrupted with the remark: My father says we are descended from apes. Ma’am.” “Well.” said Miss Moranville sharply, “Your private family matters have no interest for the class. Moranville: “What language do they speak in Peru?” Jess M.: “Peruna. SHOES AND HOSIERY AT QUALITY WHERE STYLE IS NOT FORGOTTEN LADIES SHOES AAAA TO C WIDTH PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN Kinningham Boot Shop 126 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE ILLINOIS Page One Hundred S P LINTERS Special Janus Edition Ralph K. Lauten: Lumber Fuel. Robt. P. Cornelius: Roofing Dept. Ralph M. Lytle: Specialties Dept. W. S. Groves: Bldg. Mtls. Dept. EQUILIBRIUM Emma Lesko: Isn’t John Ream) graceful though? I like to watch him. He’s so light on his feet. Camilla Spries: Just a case of both ends balancing. THE ARGUMENT Tess Slazas: Count yourself again, big boy, you ain’t so many.” Pete Perona: Stick a thermometer in your lips, baby, you ain’t so hot. Our CEI.OTEX may be left in its natural pleasing tan color, or painted, stained, or stenciled to produce any effect desired. Remember, there is no additional cost for the extra advantages obtained by use of our C E L O T E X Insulating Lumber. KEEP GOING! Curtis Yasser: But, Bernice, don’t you trust Bernice Rotkis: Yes, Curtis, I'll go to the ends of the earth with you, but I absolutely refuse to park on the way. GET VACCINATED Don’t forget our WASH-r ABLE HOCKADAY Paint Russell Herman: Do you when you re-decorate your know Galahad? home. Newly decorated Thomas Mitchell: Had walls brighten up the what ? home. After graduation, a home all of your own should be uppermost in one’s mind. We can make it possible for you with our finance plan. SPLINTERS HAS THE DOPE” EVOLUTION OF A H. S. STUDENT First Year—Matriculate. Second Year—Cultivate. Third Year—Scintillate. Fourth Year—Graduate. A LONG TIME Joe Omahen, freshman (entering crowded barber shop): How long will 1 have to wait for a shave? Barber (eyeing him critically): Oh, I should judge about two years. ACCOMMODATING WHY BE PARTICULAR? Albert Miller: Aw, come on. «lip me a kiss. Eileen Weccele: Naw, Albert Poucis: Don’t I I ve got scruples, get fresh or I’ll chase you Albert Miller: S’a 1 1 home. right, I’ve had it twice. Earl Larson: I have no home. HE THAT NEVER CHANGES HIS OPINION NEVER CO R R ECTS ANY OF HIS MISTAKES. Albert: Watch out or I’ll dig you one. DANVILLE LUMBER CO. All Phones 800 “Building Service and Home Comforts99 RE-POOF WITH OUR “REYNOLDS” ASPHALT SHINGLES AND YOU WONT HAVE TO ROOF ANY MORE. I WONDER Irene Kelly: Harry Pet-t’grew falls for every prettv girl he sees. Bertha Sedlak: How’d you find out, hearsay? SKIRT. ONCE A COMMON NOUN, HAS BECOME A MERE ABBREVIATION. Eni e One Hundred One Let’s Talk Trent Lumber LUMBER CO. THERE’S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE Stranger: “Is that meat fresh?” Butcher: “Yes ma’m as fresh as the steak I sold you last week.” Stranger: “All right then, give me a yard of sausages.” Story has it that a Scotchman dropped his llask on a wooden floor and the doctor had a job removing seven splinters from his tongue. Foreign “Were you born in this country?” No, I was born in Hegeler.” Father (to girl coming in early in the morning) : You little child of the devil. Girl: Good-morning, father. Here lies the remains of a miner, wfell said. He died in his boots on a soft coalbed ; He tried to light a pipe with his left hand And instead he lit his powder can. SEE “BROWNIE” | AT j Browning Equipment Company | OPPOSITE POST OFFICE : i — FOR — STORE FIXTURES — AND — | OFFICE FURNITURE Page One Hundred Two COMPLIMENTS OF City Shoe Shop GEORGE KULCHAR, PROP, j Expert Shoe Repairing 102 S. STATE STREET ! WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS | j i i KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON All We Need Is | Your Tie.. Suit, O’Coat, Dress-t es, Fur Trimmed Coats | Scarfs | To Take That Tired, Rundown, Dilapidated Look Out Of Them 1 and You Let Us Put Your On j Your Toes Illinois Dry Cleaning Co. 2 143 Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL. SlIIS Tailored to X Your Measure soZ $25 SPECIAL SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK VICTOR HERMAN WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Fane One Hundred Three Reduced Prices I on DRUGS ! at Johnson’s i Drue Store t 18 EAST MAIN ST. DANVILLE ILLINOIS. ! The easiest way out of ninth hour slips is to change your name every evening at .1 o’clock. Dangerous Ground. Stranger (to a miner)—What is that X” for on this rock over my head ? Miner: That’s to hold the rock up til we can find time to put a prop under it. Thomas- -Name a liquid that won t freeze. Student—Hot water. “What kind of an instrument is that ?” A shoe horn.” “What does it play?” Foot notes.” Zuppke (with a sax trying to rent a room): “How much are your rooms ?” Landlady: “Let’s hear you play that thing first.” s ] Phillips Laundry! j Mike Plaut and Company DANVILLE’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE READY s s Dry Cleaning S TO WEAR STORE On Danville’s Busiest s S Corner 21-23-25 S. Vermilion St. MAIN ANI) HAZEL DANVILLE ILLINOIS | STREETS Four One Hundred Four ELLIS BROS, j HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX and KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES EVERYTHING TO WEAR for Men and Boys, for Dress or Work SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO GRADUATES Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded The Home of Good Clothes AT THE RIGHT PRICE Pape One Hundred Fire j ; Thos. i Conron Hard ware Co. ! “SELLERS OF GOOD { GOODS” I DANVILLE ILLINOIS I Blue Bird BREAD LATTUADA I BROS. GROCERIES and MEATS ( S j Telephone 24 j WESTVILLE ILLINOIS ! ( Smiths The Florists Best Ever Made ROSES P. POVILAITIS BAKERY West Main St. | WESTVILLE, ILL. j Corsages Novelty Flowers “There Is a ‘Correct Thing' in Flowers Also” Paae One Hundred Six UTTERBACK’S Business College BETTER Training BIGGER Income : OUR COURSES PROVIDE YOU WITH THE RIGHT KIND OF TRAINING Call or Write Today for Rates UTTERBACK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE : 103 1-2 N. Vermilion St. Danville, 111. ! Diamonds Watches Jewelry | Any Article You Desire j I CloydE. Trout i 158 N. Vermilion St. ! DANVILLE ILLINOIS Buy Here With Confidence” { 1 (Established 10 Years) I_______________________—J ) ' Through the Convenience j of our I PAYMENT PLAN You May Obtain We Sell For Less GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 17 GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Pane One Hundred Scvt Call for GheiUr’s T1 Tin DELICIOUS- Ice Cream Westville Tailors and Dry Cleaners P. JASINSKAS AND P. JURENAS SUITS MADE TO ORDER | From $17.50 to $50.00 i s Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing. We Take Work From Houses ! Telephone 58 127 1-2 North State Street. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS j _______________________________________] Paye One Hundred Pit lit I Parmentier Bus Line 1 We run a Union Hus Line and | do lonjr distance haulinj?. Call Parmentier FOR QUICK ! SERVICE WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS J quality — always at n saving 111 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Quality is Our Failure Insurance A successful merchant once said that he considered honesty the greatest single factor for success in retailing. “Build integrity into your business,” he advised, “and you not only safeguard it but your contribution to the community you live in is immeasurable.” Wise words! And that is one of the reasons why we pay so much attention to the quality of the goods we sell. It is so easy to skimp on a lining, or substitute inferior leather in the inner sole of a shoe. But then we would not be running an honest business, and it would gradually crumble into ruins. Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more than an ideal with us. It is our “insurance policy” against failure. I age One Hundred Sine I 20 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS t Correct Apparel and Millinery for Madame and Mademoiselle Danville’s Foremost Ready-to-Wear Store THREE FLOORS ! First Floor Dresses ' Second Floor Coats J And Suits Downstairs Inexpensive Department I SEE, i L. J. BLARY and SONS ; FOR s | General Insurance AND General Merchandise PHONE 40 WESTVILLE, ,PHONE 40 ILLINOIS MIGLIN’S ; Ice Cream Parlor J When You Are Thirsty and After the Show, Come to Miglins Ice Cream Parlor. ICE CREAM. CANDIES, AND DRINKS OF 1 ALL KINDS j They are always the kind that suit. ! Send us your orders for parties and social festivities. We sell I wholesale and retail. t 121 N. State Street { WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS ! Marx Clothes | First With New Styles ; We have direct connection with j J the greatest creators of styles ' known. Hart Schaffner Marx supply us with new J suits and topcoats the minute they become J authentic. | i RIFS STRAUSS CO. ; DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Ten J. M. LUBIN, Owner STAR STYLE SHOP STAR CLOTHING 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 i STAR PRICES For Men, Women and Children ALSO FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Your Credit Is Good—Open a Charge Account 15 N. Vermilion Street, DANVILLE, ILLINOIS |----------------------1 Your Patronage ! j Appreciated AND Reciprocated 1 4 i 4 Quality Barber Shop 4 s ) s 4 | Barbers 1009; Efficient | ; 6 SOUTH VERMILION ST. | DANVILLE, ILLINOIS -----------7 i COMPLIMENTS ( i � Barkman 4 4 Chevrolet 4 4 _ I CHEVROLET SALES ! AND SERVICE 107 WEST NORTH STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I age One Hundred Eleven Exclusive Sporting Goods Shop CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME If It’s From ALEXANDER’S It Is Dependable T. C. “Cleve” ALEXANDER Opposite the Fischer Theatre 155 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS (). VAC K ETTA GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEATS and FRUITS Phone Your Orders to 94. 601 South State Street ‘SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO’ WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twelve THE LARGEST IN EASTERN ILLINOIS We Manufacture All Kinds of :: WOODWORK :: Elliott Lumber Co. ! We Say It With Values The Queen City ! Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear i THE STORE THAT ! KEEPS PRICES DOWN t s 22 East Main Street | DANVILLE, ILLINOIS j ! NortoN i Dry Goods Co. I S s □ □ □ □ : FOR YOUR ; SPRING COATS, SUITS AND ! DRESSES SEE | Margaret S. Norton Yred JPrame T=. MAT ? OUR HOOK Is Not baited. Service and quality prevail. Our $4.CO or S20.ro eve g'as ‘ and spectacles are the same in February as in December. Always the beat in their clan . Kimball piano and phonographs. Edison phonograph . Kolstcr Radio: string and band instruments, records and sheet music. Watches and diamonds. A good line to ■ e and own. iV7?i r«: iikVii r jj C.a .i JV-YC,. IT X C-C-C.acr L WAftAjM NASH { Gives You an Overhead Motor With i 7 MAIN BEARINGS | Instead Of Trying to Persuade You That— ; 4 MAIN BEARINGS Are Just As Good ) COME, DRIVE IT! AMERMAN MOTOR CO. | 115 W. North St. Danville Faye One Hundred Fourteen By One of Westville’s Best Friends You OTTO Know Me : I s s s I I Pape One Hundred Fifteen ! I N S U R A N C E I I Fire . . Automobile Plate Glass Liability Burglary Surety Bonds JOHN F. SHIMKUS, Agent Westville, Illinois Phone 108 GROCERIES DRY GOODS SHOES MEATS and MINERS’ SUPPLIES — PHONE 122 — 901 South State Street Westville, Illinois i----- Pave One Hundred Si WE SPECIALIZE IN [ 1 ] YOUNG LADIES’ AND W. B. HALL YOUNG MEN’S D. D. S. Footwear 409 The Temple You Can Count On Us For The DANVILLE, NEW STYLES ILLINOIS i F. P. MEYER ! 1 PHONE i | SHOE CO. i ( : i 3 0 2 0 22 North Vermilion Street i i ' i i ' DANVILLE ILLINOIS ! ' - i i i i i 1 I ( i s ) ) 1 , 1 STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES SIX-CYLINDER $745.00 to $1625.00 j EIGHT-CYLINDER $1985.00 to $2250.00 AMACK MOTOR CO. 104-106 North Hazel Street Phone Main 929 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS jr Page One Hundred Seventeen Refresh Yourself! DRINK Dudenhofer Bottling Co. Telephone 644 110-112 South Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TYPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD OR RENTED — ON — Easy Monthly Terms We Are Authorized Dealers For Corona and Woodstocks DANVILLE Typewriter CO. 129 N. Vermilion Street For the Home For the Market For the Store Make Safe the Foods You Eat. THE FRIGIDAIRE STORE 26 North Hazel Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 423 Paue One Hundred Eiyhtee Atwater Kent Radio The New A-C Set that started all the talk is here. No batteries—just plug it into the light socket. ONE MINUTE and VOSS Electric Washers VIVA-TONAL COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH “Like Life Itself” HOME KILLED MEATS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I JOHN SZILAGYI WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Xinetcen JOHN URBAS TELEPHONE 138 j WESTVILLE, ILL. : S ---------------------1 | 7 Bee Line Garage J AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES LIGHT REPAIRING ! Oakland and Pontiac Sales i AND SERVICE | Telephone No. 164 Westville, Illinois j Page One Hundred Twenty 1 s s t HOME OF ) MEL SON Adler-Colle ian Clothes Cleaners : : Dyers j TWO-PANTS SUITS Hatters j PHONE 1516 ! i $22'50 s QUALITY WORK and Up ! SOCIETY CLUB HATS Offfice Factory SELZ SHOES 325 N. Washington Ave. DANVILLE, ILL. t DAVEY’S MEN’S WEAR 1 . DANVILLE, ILLINOIS What’s an impediment of speech? Chewing gum. Margaret Toth: “Are you positive that this century plant will bloom every 100 years.” Florist: Absolutely. Ma’am, if it doesn’t bring it back and we’ll refund your money.” Jess Moyer: “May I have the next dance ?” Gladys Boyd: If you can find a partner.” Mr. Szilagyi“Who broke the window when I was out ?” Mr. Blanko: “The butcher did sir. He ducked when 1 threw a potato at him.” Twist and Twirl It’s a girl So is Josie’s spit curl. When Julia gets cold feet It’s a sign she's going to meet Her fellow on the street. BE SURE TO ASK FOR ARCTIC MAID Ice Cream Mfg. by the Arctic Ice Cream Co. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I’aye One Hundred Twenty-one R U S Pm Of IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET tins v ' Loretta Bernard: “It a man marries his first wife’s step-sisters’ aunt, what relation is he to her?” Kenneth Watson: “First-wife-step-aunt-er-let me see. Oh, I don’t know.” Loretta Bernard: “He’s her hus- band. of course.” Mr. Guin: “What do you mean by such language? Are you the principal here, or am I ?” Donald Gilman: “Well. I know I’m not the principal.” Mr. Guin: “Then if you're not the principal, why do you talk like a blamed idiot ?” Percy: What’s your last name Anna ?” Anna Columbus: “I don’t know yet I’m not married.” Mr. Alison: “In which of his battles was King Adolphus of Sweden slain ?” Vera M.: “I’m pretty sure it was the last.” Page One Hundred Twenty-two The Beautiful New Economy... Ring,s and Pins Worn by the SENIOR CLASS Were Furnished by Us. Our Thanks To You— Seniors □ ----□ Beecher-Keith supply co. PARIS, ILLINOIS —is a thing to be practiced in this life after school and when business begins here’s a rule: park the car at home, ride the traction and spend the difference in Westville. Traction travel is sound economy in itself because traction trains go J where you go when you want them. t ILLINOIS TRACTION i SYSTEM THERE’S ALWAYS A PLACE TO MEET YOUR BEST FRIENDS AT Jackie’s Candyland Candies of All Kinds and Fancy Dishes of All Flavors COME, PAY US A VISIT WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS kQreaWwsol Great Netv Chrysler 62 — 6-cylinder motor. 7'bearing crank- shaft. 62 and more miles per hour. Invar-strut pistons. Oil filter and air cleaner. Ventilated crankcase. Impulse neutralizer and rubber engine mountings. New cellular type radiator. 4'wheel hydraulic brakes. Road levelizers, front and rear. $725 to $875 $1095 to $1295 $1495 to $1745 $2495 to $3595 (All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax) 4 Great Cars in4Great Markets CHRYSLER cars are designed and built for people who want that extra something which makes all thedifference between performance and value that are merely satisfactory and performance and value that are truly distinctive. 1 ick-up, and power and speed that amaze as much as they exhilarate — instant responsiveness to steering wheel — brakes that positively insure safety—most unusual riding comfort—marked freedom from mechanical cares- -alluring smartness of line and color. There are four great lines to meet the four great divisions of the market — “52,” “62,” “72” and the Imperial “80.” See them. Among them you are bound to find the car that exactly fits your needs — the car that actually proxies that extra something” at a price unbelievably low. 9g6 Come in and 'T' South Hazel St. oam Around A • V d W lt;I Danville, III. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Fancy and Staple CANDY Soda Fountain Supplies BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Telephone 831 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Instructor: Define mustache.” Freshman: A mustache is a hang on the mouth.” I got fired today, but I won’t lose any money.” “How come?” “I had fire insurance.” Benny Bernard: “Have you any rags, paper, old iron ?' Neuman: “Sorry, hut my wife's away on her vacation.” Benny: “Ah, then how about some empty bottles?” Waiter: “Spoon, Miss.” Boy Friend: “Say whose party is this?” Mistress: “I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. I'll take the milk in myself after this.” Maid: It won’t do any good, mum. He promises to kiss nobody except me.” Watches, Diamonds, Jewelrv 1 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “The Spritz Plan: Pay as You Can.” MANDARIN CAFE American and Chinese RESTAURANT Good Food —AND— Good Service 17 1-2 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS fir i Page One Hundred Twenty-five Pastry—Cakes Let Us Bake Your WEDDING or BIRTHDAY CAKE Party Orders Our Specialty WINTHER’S PASTRY SHOP 123 N. Vermilion St. Ph. 1304 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ! A. A. Timmerman’s ! MANUFACTURERS OF 1 Tools, Dies, Stampings and Die Casting We Also Make Working Models for Inventors 410 Kimball Street Main 5468-J DANVILLE, ILLINOIS j CHAS. SWISHER SONS DEALER IN— Flour and Feeds OF ALL KINDS ‘QUALITY OUR MOTTO’ 36-38 College Street. Phone 290 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Paye One Hundred Twenty six We want to take this opportunity to assure our Westville friends and customers of our appreciation for their kind patronage. Reiehman Furniture Company 38-40 N. Jackson Si. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS i ; Prepare for a ; Rainy Day . . . | WHEN YOU NEED j THAT NEW ROOF | PHONE DANVILLE MAIN j j 1045 We Roof to Last ! LARGEST COMPLETE ! ROOFING COMPANY ! | SOUTH OF CHICAGO | Cash or Easy Payments. ! i Horae Roofing Co. i 613 W. Madison Street { | 2 Phones Main 1045 2 WINNING AND MOIDINO OOOD WIU. Goodwill Oakland Says ••No automobile it tt Good Will Uted Car until it hat been carefully re-conditionad and placad in good machanical thapa. The reconditioning operations required before any automobile becomes a Good Will Used Car assure a full measure of value and owner satisfaction to every buyer of one of these bargains. And every Good Will Used Car is easilv purchased on the generous G. M. A. C. plan. Come in and see how much a little monev will buy! See them DAD UM A XT’ C 143 Walnut St. at... D IVlS.lVl VrN Danville, 111. Page One Hundred Twenty-scrt The Place to Buy GOOD FURNITURE STABILITY IN PRICE AND QUALITY Quartier Company TWO STORES WESTVILLE, ILL. GEORGETOWN, ILL. Page One Hundred Twenty-cinht PLASTER i DRUG CO. j Wholesale and Retail DRUGS, KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC { SUPPLIES □ d n □ □ □ 108 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS j SOUTH SIDE | GARAGE j REANO VACKETTA WESTV1LLE, ILL. | MANUFACTURERS OF R-V-K BATTERIES j SINCLAIR GAS OILS j Repairs and Wrecking SERVICE I Phone 67-2R I__________________1 HERMAN’S I CIGAR STORE | Pocket Billiards Candy Cigars and Tobaccos All Kinds Of SOFT DRINKS WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Mrs. Newlywed: “Oh. Percy, you left the kitchen door open and the draft has shut my cookery book so that now I haven’t the faintest idea what it is I'm cooking. Prison Visitor: “Am I right in presuming that it was your passion for strong drink that brought you here? Chubs: “1 don’t think you know this place. It's the last place on earth I’d come to if 1 was looking for anything to drink. Warden (To prisoner in the electric chair) — Is there anything you’d like to do or say before 1 push the switch for your end? Prisoner: Yes. sir, I’d like to get up and give my seat to a lady. Alison: Johnson, have you studie:U y your history lesson? v Johnson: Naw. Alison: Why didn’t you study it? Johnson: Don’t hafto. History re- — peats itself. Haf e One Hundred Twenty-nine 1 [ When the Man at the door says Realsilk HAVE HIM COME IN REAL SILK Hosiery Mills, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA World’s Largest Manufacturers of Silk Hosiery and Makers of Fine Lingerie. Holsum Bread Ask your grocer for Holsum Bread There's a difference in the taste MADE BY THE Linne Baking Company DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I__________ New and Used Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and House Furnishings 1 UNION CIGAR MANUFACTURER CREDIT EXTENDED TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE 27 College Street, Danville, 111. MANUFACTURER OF Princes Bineta 15c La Milda C. E. I. 10c 10c I— 11 7 R. E. Garrett | j Nick Goodwin Special Brands Made to Order J 203 W. Main St. Westville j Page One Hundred Thirty COMPLIMENTS OF ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT SERVICl 24 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS KAUFMANN M usic House DANVILLE Opposite Post Office Ask Your Grocer —FOR— Mother’s Bread Pies, Rolls Cakes BAKED BY Athens Baking Co. 419 East Main St. PHONE 1540 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Haue One Hundred Thirty• Webster Grocery Company j DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DISTRIBUTORS FOR Larabee s Best AND Golden Seal Flour Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Home of MARVEL BRAND Food Products ASK FOR THEM COMPLIMENTS OF L. C. MERCANTILE j 23 Jackson St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS : Pane One Hundred Thirty two s 4 J 1 F. L. HILL LUMBER CO. | LUMBER J s I s I j ! 616 N. Walnut Street ! ; j i s � ' PHONES 7 AND 8 J DANVILLE ILLINOIS J I ! s s DANVILLE Westville j WHOLESALE Candy House DRUG CO. s s 4 Inc. JOSEPH GIACONE ' Prop. i DANVILLE, ILLINOIS : ( ! WHOLESALE { s i TELEPHONE i i i PHONE L - 654 ; i i 158-2 i WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-three A i Ellen D.: “The Lord made us beautiful and dumb.” Lucille: “How’s that?” Ellen D.: “Beautiful so the men would love us and dumb so we could love them.” Black Boy: “How did you all get that soot on youah coat?” Black Girl: “That ain’t soot. Car-bona; that's dandruff.” “Are all (lowers popular?” asked Miss Jackson. No. ma’am.” replied Stanley Ber-notas. “What flowers are not popular?” “Wall-flowers, ma'am.” Sharkey-Francis A sunset sky with its scarlet clouds, A breeze, a path and you. As arm in arm we stroll along, And speak of love so true. Minnie: “How’s that banana split?” Ha-Ha: “With a knife.” KOONS FURNACE CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Manufacturers and Installers of Koons Steel Fu maces L WE SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS -----------------j EVERYTHING ! : ELECTRICAL ! s j ALLEN ' Electric Co. 23 West North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Fenders ami Bodi les REBUILT AND REPAIRED ESTIMATES FURNISHED Henry Hulce J 301 EAST VAN BUREN ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Faye One Hundred Thirty-fou MEMORIAL ARTS CO. 409 East Main St. Phone 96 Monuments - Markers ALL KINDS OF Cemeter}) Memorials DANVILLE ILLINOIS BUS STATION 24 N. HAZEL TEL. 1676 Special Buses AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES ! JUST CALL— 1676 or 1250 Page One Hundred Thirty-five Berhalter Westville Pharmacy J. J. Cizauskas R. PH. G. PRESCRIPTIONIST 131 STATE STREET WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS Always Underselling MEIS BROS. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Danville’s Greatest Store Page One Hundred Thirty-six Spang Wherry LUMBER AND Building Materials WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AT A REASONABLE PRICE Hay, Grain and Feed We Specialize in Only High Grade Feeds “Our Motto is Satisfaction” That’s Our Customers’ Guarantee Phone 36 Westville, 111. F. WHERRY DEALER IN Phone 79 Westville, 111. I at r One Hundred Thtriy-seren A. Stansberry Drug Co. DRUGS STATIONERY AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES The Rexall and Nyal Store PHONE 148 WESTVILLE ILLINOIS WE ALL WISH THE TO STUDENTS THANK TEACHERS AND THE BOARD MEMBERS FOR THE PATRONAGE THEY HAVE SHOWN US DURING PAST YEARS Haussij s Electric Music Skop WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS BU ESC HER INSTRUMENTS Faye One Hundred Thirty-eifjht Friends Die Memories Linger i ♦ BUT PICTURES LIVE FOREVER I Let MAGNEIZ Photograph You And Your Friends AT HIS STUDIO, WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Have One Hundred Thirty-nit HEIDRICK-SOMERS HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Stoves, Miners’ Supplies Paints, Glass and Pumps { PHONE 152 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS L COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE GERRIB Orpheum Theatre WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Faue One Hundred For DR. MONAHAN Dentist Adams Bldg. Phone 383 Danville Thomas: “My good man. you had better take the trolley car home.” Neumann: Sh’ no ushe. My wife wouldn’t let me—hie—keep it in the house.” DR. G. HAVEN STEPHENS Dentist 307 The Temple Danville Illinois Franky: “1 knew I’d love you the minute I laid eyes on you.” Stella M.: “How did you know ?” Franky: “My friend was out with you last week.” DANVILLE DRUG COMPANY 15 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Gulick Drug Co. C T. A. GL UCK, R. PH. PHONE 129 105 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Chas. Benedict: Hullo Russel, 1 see you got a new overcoat. What did it cost you ?” Russel Herman: “Six months. 1 never wear cheap clothes.” DR. J. C. HIGGASON DENTAL SURGEON 305 Temple Building Telephone 3866-W. Father: “Who was your friend last night, Frances?” Francis Miller: “Julia Burdzeus.” Father: “Tell Julia she left her pipe on the piano.” Barney Shydlavsko J. J. Gerdausky BARNEY JOHN Tailors MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND 151 N. FURNISHINGS SHOES Vermilion St. Danville. 111. FLOWERS For All Occasions Chas. C. talker FLORIST 1227 Logan Avenue Phone J. or W. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Faye One Hundred Forty-one Phone 2400-W Give Us A Ring '•Chicken Dinners Our Specialty” BLUE BIRD INN “You’ll Wanta Call Again” East of Danville on DIXIE LUNCHES CIGARS SANDWICHES CIGARETTES “Say It IVith Flowers” Phone—Main 22 . WM.J. ANKER FLORIST 320 North Jackson Street Danville, 111. Corsages, Bridal Bouquets, Anniversary and Birthday Boxes and Baskets of Flowers and Plants. ROYAL CLOAK Ladies’ Apparel 29 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired, Exchanged Cash or Gradual Payments Call or Write KECK’S 147 N. Vermilion St. Phone 476 Danville, III. DR. S. A. HELCK Dentist 619 Temple Building Main 2472 C. M. GUSTIN Garage and Auto Livery Storage Distributor of JORDAN CARS Telephone 192 33-39 Walnut St. Danville, III. DR. I. G. OAF Dentist 617 Temple Bldg. Phone 650 Danville Illinois I tanville Illinois MARGARET JONES Gossard Corset Shop 17 E. Harrison St. WOLFORD HOTEL BRASSIERES, CLASPAROUNDS, COMBINATIONS, COMPLETES, STEPINS, MEDICAL FITTINGS. ALTERATIONS GRATIS Dental Office of DR. J. D. WILSON 401 The Temple Danville Illinois Phone 2202-W F. R. McLEAN, D.D.S. 1 202-203 Baum Building Danville, Illinois Tel. 769 Pane One Hundred Forty-two The First National Bank Capital 25,()()().()() Surplus $25,000.00 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Our aim and effort is to give such service to our customers that they may profit by our dealings and recommend us to their friends J. F. HAWORTH, President C. BROOKS, Cashier JOE TUVADA, Vice-President J. A. VASSEN, Asst. Cashier J. F. VASSEN, Asst. Cashier Faye One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four Russell-Gladys One day you said you loved me dear, That day I crowned your brow, Rut now I know you lied to me, And, dear, I’ll crown you now. Mr. Thomas: A diamond is the hardest known substance, inasmuch as it will cut glass. Cynic: Glass, my dear Sir. a diamond will even make an impression on a woman’s heart. DR. HURDLE, Dentist 119 E. Main Phone 4519 Al-ve-o-lec-to-my after extracting your teeth. Artificial teeth in a few days. No waiting for gums to shrink. “Monuments Maintain Memories” DANVILLE MONUMENT CO. at Gate of Springhill Cemetery Phone 3256 210 E. English St., Danville, Illinois SUITS TO ORDER Prices, $28, $35, $40, $45 GLASGOW TAILORS 5 East North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. W. E. FOSTER Dentist Suite 701-2-3 Baum Bldg. Phones: Office 595: Res 1388-W DANVILLE, ILL. Tom Williams: Can I have a “date?” Gladys Boyd: Oh sure. Mother can spare a “date” from this sack I’ve bought. F. Miller: Let’s go to the fair?” Sharkey: “What fair?” F. Miller: “Paper says, “Fair here today and tomorrow.” Mrs.: Why on earth are you going to the office in those rags? Mr.: I want to ask the boss for a raise. Vermilion Produce Company) Poultry, Butter, Eggs Wool, Hides, Furs Telephone 2666-2667 230 West Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Faye One Hundred Forty-five 5? Tine ‘Portrait is a true expression of a personality ‘Iheldeal’iearBoohisat_____________- x , the personality of the institution which it represents. The Indianapolis EngrcuingCb.-th tough its Annual Planning 'Writejorlrfortoialion This Bool . Engraved by The Indianapolis Engraving Co.WukinBldg Indianapolis Page One Hundred Potty six DEPENDABLE QUALITY FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ALSO REMODELING, REPAIRING AND MAKING TO ORDER FURS EXCLUSIVELY Steiger’s Exclusive Fur Skop 320 NORTH VERMILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FURS STORED Faye One Hundred Forty-sevt H. P. KYGER COAL COMPANY Grape Creek Coal Phone 184—4 j WESTVILLE ILLINOIS _ i Ellsworth’s | Telephone 109 } LUNCH ROOM i S s S S Miethe Motor Co. ! ! HOT HAMBURGERS ! ICE CREAM | s HARLEY MIETHE CANDIES | and HUDSON CIGARS i S s S : 1 ESSEX | Westville j J ! Georgetown, Illinois } High School Stand ' ! L_ 11 Page One Hundred Forty-eight