Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1929 volume:

c.Business Stfanager yyfarvin Herman Sditor Charles c.Bendict ( Jaculty Advisor jY(r. (paid CK . Thomas Sngraver ‘Tverre THaute Engraving Gompany (.printer cP)fie Interstate (printing Gompany foreword... school day [emories are our greatest treasures. It is the purpose of this hook to aid in waking our memories of days more vivid . . X — PR I NCI PAf S HOME ON THE CAMPUS Fane Five ctoo Cp. c(q). fiomas, whose untiring efforts and sincere TURNING THE FIRST SOI) Faye Eight JXXKR VIEW OF GYM Page Sine THE BAND ON THE NEW STAGE MR. MIIXER, Coach Page Ten t'auc hi ere n THK ONK ROOM HIGH SCHOOL '� F 1911 AonesNausid mosto Popular Girb 1‘Av ' W Joe MazeiKas most la ulai'Athlete HE OLD LAB. I'aje Fourteen Pag Fifteen THIS PORTALS OF Ot'R l)£AR OLD ALMA MATER THE ENTRANCE a 4W-W P« f SevtnittH (Contents... rT SV: I feature Section faculty Glasses Organizations School .fzije _Alumni Qalendar ids 4,tv � w cBoard of Sclucation Our school board is one of the finest in the country. They have provided us with ample facilities for carrying on our work. It is to them that we are indebted for the beautiful new addition which was constructed this year. Office girl The work in the office became too heavy to be handled by girls from the commercial department working during vacant periods, so Josephine Redulis of the class of ’28 was given the position. She has done her work very precisely and is well liked by the student body. T H E J A N U S I VIOLA M. COE Mathematics Karlham College A. B. Illinois Fourth year VV.T.H.S. LOIS COLE Typing and Shorthand B.S. James Millikin Illinois First year W.T.H.S. PAUL W. THOMAS Science A.B. Indiana U. Medical Work Fourth year W.T.H.S. PERCY E. NEWMANX English A.B. Illinois Post graduate, U. of I. Fourth year W.T.H.S. CLAYTON M. MILLER Coach A.B. Illinois Physical Education I’Diversity of Wisconsin Fourth year W.T.H.S. LOREE M. MORANYILLE French A.B. Knox College Third year W .T.H.S. l 9 I 9 v. RENA GUNNISON Home Economics Indiana State Normal Second year W.T.H.S. M A BELLE C. JACKSON Latin A.B. DePauw University Fourth year W .T.H.S. LOUIS W. WEBBER l ocational Guidance H.S. Illinois First year W.T.H.S. HARLAN SOLLARS Manual Training Millikin University Second year W.T.H.S. L. C. . ALISON History A.B. Illinois Graduate work. Illinois Sixth year W.T.H.S. DOROTHEA HARTMANN Music Valparaiso Univ. Pg. B. Indiana State Normal A.B. Boston Conservatory Columbia Universitv First year W.T.H.S. 5 i “Where the stream of education empties into the ocean of life ” Page Twenty-Five Seniors MARVIN MERMAN Harney Km. I; 1. II. i. 2. 3. 4; Pres. Sr. J; Pro. I ra. Club 3, 4; Owl 3, 4: Sci. Club 4; Jr. Play 3; Pres. Stud. Conn 4. Janus 4; Hu . Mgr. Janus 4; Sec. Treas I. II. 3; Hoys’ (ilec Club 4; Boosters 4. VIVIAN SYMANSKI Fir” Km. 1; I. H. I. 2. 3. 4; bra. Club 3. 4; Owl 3. 4; A. B. C. 4; Ncwsjiaper 3. 4; Stud. Coun. 3: (1. A. A I. 2, 3. 4; Sec. Treas. Clrss I. 2, 3; V. Pres. bra. Club 3: C. H It. Team 2: See. Treas. O. A. A. 3; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4 PHYLLIS CARP “Phylly” Km. I; I. It. I. 2. 3. 4; May Fete I. WILLIAM RAGLE “Hilly” I. B. I. 2, 3. 4; Orth 2. 3. 4; Band 4; Stage Mgr. 4; Hoys’ C.lee Club 4; Ouar. 4; Musical Com. I; Sci. Club 2. 3, 4; A. B. C. 4; bra. Club 4; Inter-class Tourn. 4. ANNA YES UN AS .■hui’’ Km. I; Philo 2, 3. 4: Jr. Hay 3; •. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; bra. Club 4; Xews|� a|K-r 3. 4; V. Pres. (1. A. A. 4; Owl 3; Off. 3: Kill. 3. 4; Sec. Treas. Philo 4. CHARLES URBAN “Cooky” Km. 1; Philo 2. 3. 4; Ft. Hall 3. 4: V Assoc. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. JOHN SHARKEY “Sharkey” Km. I; Philo 2, 3. 4; Ft. Ball 2, 3. 4 V” Assoc. 2, 3. 4; Owl I; Pres. Fresh man I: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Jun. Play 3 Sr. Play 4; Minstrel 4; Sci. Club 4 Stud. Coun. 2; Oper. 3. CAMILLA SPRIES “Toots” Km. I; Phdo 2, 3. 4; May Fete 2. 4; O. A. A. 2. 9 I 9 J 3 I 3 THOMAS WILLIAMS “Tom Ft. Hall 3, I; Oper. 3; Philo 3, 4; Qu.nr. 2, 3; Minstrel 3; Interclass Totirn. 4. AGNES NAUSID “Aggie” Km. I: I. U. I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. G. A 3; Sci. Club 4; Ir. IMay 3: Xewspapei 2. 3. 4; G A. A. 2. 3. 4; V Pres. G A A. 3; May Fete 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ath. I, 2. 3, 4: ('beer Leader 4. La WAN DA HILL “Wanic Km. 1; Phtlo 2, 3, 4; Janus 4; Owl 4; Orch. 3, 4; Boosters 4; May Fete 4; Musical Com. 4; Library Sub. 4. STANLEY GOLCYNSKI Philo I. 2. 3. 4; Sci. Club 3. 4; W Assoc. 3. 4; V. Pres. “W Assoc. 4; Hasketball 3. 4; Ft. Hall Cap. 4; Track 1; Ft. Hall I. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET RALIEKAS “Margy Km. I; Philo 2, 3, 4; Janus 3, 4; Hasket-ball 2. 3; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4; Office 3. ALPHON SE G ALIX A US KIS Loci’ Htilo I. 2, 3. 4; Ft. Ball 3. 4; Track 3. 4; V. Pres. Sr. 4; Opcr. 3; Sci. Club 4. “W Assoc. 3. 4. PRANCES MILLER Franky” Em. I; Philo 2. 3. 4; Owl 3: G. A. A. L 2, 3. 4; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4; V. Pres. Soph. 2: Newspaper 2; Sci. Club 3. 4; •Sec. Treas. Pnilo 2; V. Pres. Jr. 3; Oj� er. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play 3; Pres. G A. A. 4; Dra. Club 4; Janus 4; Cheer Leader TONY MORRIS “Hots Km. I; I. H. I. 2. 3. 4; V. Pres. I. H. 1. 3; Orch. 2. 3; Track 4; Basketball 3, 4; Ft. Hall 3, 4; ‘ VM Assoc. 4. a P« r Twenty-Seven j---------- V CHARLES RENDICT “Chas Km. 1; 1'liilo 2, 3, 4; See. Treas. Km. I; Dra. Club 3. 4; Owl 3. 4; Sci. Club 3. 4: Janus 3. 4: Oper. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Ft. Hall 2. 4; V. Pres. Soph. 2; Kd. Janus 4; ,- Assoc. 4; Ouar. I, 2, 3, 4; Hoys Glee Club 4; In ter-class Tourn. 1, 2. 3. 4; Haskcthall 3. MILDRED SMITH Milly” Km. 1; Philo 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Cho. 2, 3; Oper. I. 2. 3; A. H. C. 4; Owl 3. 4; V. Pres. Philo 3; Stud. Coun. 4; Newspaper 3; Janus 4; Dra. Club 3. 4; Sec. Dra. Club 3; 'I rens. Dra. 4; Sec. Stud. Coun. 4. JULIA BURDZEUS Byrd Km. 1; Philo 2, 3, 4; Janus 4; Girls’ Clio. 4; Cheer leader 4. ALBERT MILLER “Alky Km. 1; I. II. I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. I. H. 1. 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Owl 4; VV” Assoc. 1, 2. 3. � ; Jr. Play 3; Oper. 3; Hoys Glee Club 4: Ft. Hall 3. 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4; Haskcthall 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTOXXETTE SLAZAS T ess” Km. 1; Philo 2. 3. 4; Girls' Clio. 2, 3, 4; Janus 4; Sci. Club 2, 3, 4; Office 3; Library 4; Oper. I, 2; May Fete I, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Ath. 1. STEPHEN YOCIUS ‘Skunk’ Km. I; Pres. Km. 1: Sci. Club 3, 4; I H. I. 2. 3. 4; Ft. Hall 3. 4; W” Assoc. 4. JAMES KELLY Jim’ Km. 1; Philo 2, 3. 4; Stud. Coun. 3; Newspaper 4; Sec. Treas. Sr. 4; Jr. Play 3; Oper. 3, 4; Owl 3; Hoys’ Glee Club 4; Pres. Jr 3; Boosters 4: Dra. Club 3, 4; Sci. Club 3, 4; Ouar. 4. ELLEX DRA FI A XT Lanka Km. I: Philo 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Clio. 2, 3; Girls’ Ath. 2; Oper. 2, 4; May Fete 1, 4; Sci. Club 4; Janus 4. If -r,'-•— ROY McARDLE “Roy Mac” Km. 1; I. B. I. 2. 3. 4: Orcli. 2. 3. 4; Banff 4; Oper. 2, 3; Jr. Flay 3; A. II ('. 3. 4; Owl 3, 4; V. Pres. Sr. 4; Newspaper 4; Sci. Club 3, 4; Dra. Club 4; V’. I'rc- I. 11. I. 4; Chairman A. B. C. 4. HELEN RAUKTIS “Slim Km. !; Pliilo 2. 3, 4; Oper. 2; Mus. Com. 4; V. Pres. Dra. Club 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Sci. Club 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Dra. Club 4; Orch. 2; Boosters 4; Owls 3; May Fete 1. 2. 3. 4; Off. 3; Lib. 2. 4. HELEN POUCIS “Pott 9 ICm. 1; Philo 2. 3, 4; Sci. Club 4; Jr. Play 3; Girls' Cho. 2; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Janus 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. FRANK MISUNAS “Fish Km. 1; Philo 2, 3. 4: Dra. Club 3, 4; Orch. 2; May Fete 2; Oper. 2; Janus 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. MINNIE CHIABOTTI “MM' Km. 1; Philo 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Sci. Club 4. PETE LUCAS “PctS' Ft. Ball 3, 4; Km. 1; Philo 2. 3. 4; V Assoc. 3, 4; Sci. Club 3. 4. ZANA GAILUS “Iron Man Km. 1; Philo 2. 3. 4; Ft. Ball 3, 4; W” Assoc. 4. STELLA SURVILLO “Stase” Km. 1:1. B. I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Sci. Club 4; May Fete I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Vqqc Twenty-Nine “Drifting and Dreaming'' (juniors Faye Thirty-One Juniors Mar 11; Un DICK WOOD Anna Atskalnis Peter Kriviskey, Pres. Riby Moyer Jl LIA M A ROSS Anna Morris Prank Rauktis Joe Mazeikas, V.-Pres. Anna Mazeikas Elizabeth Mayoris Della Greensavagic Agatha Bubnis •. ---------------------------------------------------------- ■j. ■ .. 9 I 9 umors Matilda Stanley Picas Gulbis Julia A MII ROSE Anna Laura Spudvilas Sydi-s Paul Stink Joshkphink E. Stulginski Joseph ini; A. Stulginski Elsie Underwood Stella Helen Simon Kuleviuii Charles Godelalsky 9 I 9 Pafje Thirty-Five c §ophon lores Bottom Row -Xausid. Chiahotti, Krainock. Bitto, Sweighart, Rotkis. Rimshus. Second Row—Mulgrew. Brant. Alcknas Felts. Survillo. Kelly. Third Row—Norhut, Kelly. Brooks, l.arson. Notar, Kuhis. Sweighart. Fourth Row—Sprits, Carlson, Simpson. l ugas, Howard, Simpson. I.utchka. O’Brien. Sophomore 7Historij present Sophomore class entered the Westville High School in September 1927. The first officers elected were: Joe Lutchka. President; Helen Ram -sey Vice-President; John Bendict, Secretary and Treasurer; and Miss Blanche Knoblock, Advisor. Louis Krainock represented us in the Student Council. As freshmen, several of our boys represented us in athletics. The girls went out in large numbers to practice basketball and baseball. A number of the Freshmen class members names ap| eared on the honor roll. Several students were also members of the Honorary Owl society. On January 20, 1928 a group of 35 students entered our class. Two of our boys, Ballard and Rippon made the basketball team as “subs.” Some showed up good in track. I aite Thirty-Six Third Row—Mabry, VY’aako, Gillison, Columbus, Shaffer. Hater, Cahrclaviclt, Simon. Fourth Row—Novak, Spiulvillas, Matalone, Razaitis, Berry, Karsavich. In our sophomore year we were a hit more fortunate. Several of the boys were subs” on the football team. Several of the boys and girls represented us in the Roys and Girls Glee Clubs and Orchestra. During our sophomore year the following officers were elected to represent us: Edward Mensavage, President: Alvin Spries, Vice-President; Hazel Bayles. Secretary and Treasurer. L. Y. ebber was chosen as class advisor. Stella Simon represented us on the student council. In the course of the year one party has been given which was an invitational affair. Many students attended, a good time was enjoyed by all. The class has some writing talent concealed in its ranks. Vincent Kelly, a Journalism student brought the class much honor during the semester by writing a feature story which appeared in the Danville paper. 'tier . ThirtY-Sc. cu V. freshmen Bottom Row—Dudley, Kurkis, I.c«ko, Ai.tonitis, DesCamps, Kveiinskas. Mayovas, Fararro, Fortner. Second Row—Rolinitas, Christenson, Kovack, Yacketta. Frcitick, Maliski , Razma . Third Rou'—Brooks, Stine, Hnjh Vogt, Dyskcwiez. Kush. Fourth Row—Lisick, Armon. Kulckowski, Klliot, Urevich, Lucas. Fifth Row—Carp, Bowman, Kippon, Ballard, Klsdon. freshmen 7Ki story 0°HE third day of September had come and gone but not forgotten, for seven-'-s ty-five Freshmen had crept stealthily in and registered before the upper classmen had a chance to protest. School was tripping blithely along when the Freshmen called their tribe together and held a pow-wow in the gym electing the following officers: President...........................Leona Vkxdklsky Vice-President......................Frokbel High Secretary and Treasurer.............Anton Kovack Student Council.....................Pete Urevich For their sponsor they chose Miss Cole. Page Forty 7, Bottom Roto—-Erwin, Giaconc, Karl, Gruca, Mayoras, Click. Kupcik, Mulgrcw, Puskae, Shukitis, Waleski. Erwin. Second Row—Sanaviti , Popalardo, Alcksis, Kovanic, Monyok, Jackson, Nagy, Biava. Guntor, Green, King. Third Rou•—Vilkanska . Jordan, Vastrakas. Duez, Jonclis, Urban, Klcinots, Jessup, Davis, Bishop. Dudley. Fourth Row- Kwakshas, Keano. Falconio, Fleenor, Dudley, Stulginitky, Mazeikas, Sharkey, Karpolis, Juzaitis. Fifth Row—Vendelsky, Stacquct, Hughes, Menestrina, Urban. Berry, Hauka. Sixth Row—Rippon, Gerrib, Barr, Kick, Deltuva, Katausky. Timko, Greensavage. freshmen is tori -Continued Days followed one another as they usually do, and the Freshmen proved their Dramatic ability by staging their first literary program. It was a one act play called Doctor Cure-All and we are not sure whether it cured everything or not, but it certainly did chase the blues away. About the 17th, 18th, and 19th of January one might have noticed several downcast countenances as semester examinations made their first appearance of the year, but the “Frosh” took it like soldiers, and we were exceedingly proud of them. And now dear friends, we must lower the curtain, as the Freshmen make their little bow. They will appear again next year in the pages of this book as the Sophisticated Sophs. Silah. Page Forty-One T H £ J A N U S t2 7io SNew reshies (7 UST as the sun appeared over the horizan to brighten up the big sparkling Qj frost particles on the old school steps, a whole band of whooping howlin' warriors, just graduated from the struggles of the eighth grade, were there trying to gain entrance into Mr. Guin’s sanctuary. It was at least an hour and a half earlier than the earliest of the sleepy-eyed upper-classmen. There they howled until the Janitor, Mr. Tison, grew tired of their wails and opened the door for their entrance. In rushed thirty (some odd) rhinies. Their activities since that memorial entrance day have been rather meek and submissive. There was but once, perhaps, that they really needed attention and the Juniors gave them what they needed then—yes I mean the inter-class fracas! The meekness of these wanderers is well illustrated in the picture. Only seven showed up before the camera the rest went home and hid beneath the feather bed. 9 I 9 First Row—Muhins, Descamp, Mazcikas, Rauktis, McArdle, Matalone, Survillo, Mazurkas. Second Rotv—Miller, Syman.ski. Kcdas, liayles, Kriviskey, X an.Hid, Yesunas. Third Row—Yesunas, Uendict, Henderson, Thomas, Smith, Yanauskas, Hill, Herman. Owl Society (7?HE Owl Society, the only honorary society of Westville High, was organized by the student Council. The students who make up the society, are those who offer their services freely and willingly to the school not because they wish to be rewarded, but because they consider it a pleasure, and enjoy doing something for the benefit of their Alma Mater. Many students in school who offer their services, never receive any encouragement or praise except by a few friends to give these students more recognition, to create competition, and to give them an incentive to work and look forward to, has been the main object of creating this society. The Student Council elects six per cent of the student body in the fall election in December, and four per cent bv the faculty in April, thus, ten per cent of the student body is elected annually to the society. . .-VO-, , Thomas, Urcvich, Herman, Smith, Kriviskey, Miller, V’endelsky, Simon Student Gouncil 0°HE Student Council was first organized in 1( 24. Credit must lie given to Mr. Guin who made it possible for the formation of the society. The members of this society with the help of Mr. Guin formulate and exercise all ideas which are of benefit to the school. The president of each class automatically l ecomes a member. Each class chooses a representative besides their president. the Senior class Iteing allowed two representatives. The student must have a good character, be an apt scholar, as well as a leader to become a member of the Council. The members visit schools and make reports to the Council, sponsors affairs in school, takes charge of planning all-school party, and correct faults of our school. The Athletic Hoard of Control, and the Owl Society was formed by the Student Council. II I’aue Forty-Five A- A IV) T H I J A H U s Ilf I Bottom Row—J. Ycsunas, Stulginski, Mikula. Miller, Camp. Guntor, Descamp, Haluska. Bayles. Second Row—Misunas, Ycsunas, Symanski, Herzog, Survillo, Kvctinskas, Witkus, Vogt. Third Ron� —Christenson, Rauktis. Mat alone. Carp, Vackctta, Henderson. Bubnis, Simon, Smith. Fourth Row—Herman, Frankino. Rauktis, Ycndclskas, Urban, Gillison, Morris, McArdle. Fifth Row—Larson, Mazeikas. Razaitis, Berry. Kedas. Christowski. Sixth Row—Elsdon, Thomas, Bendict. Kelly, Ragle, Kyger. (Dramatic Qlub I ’resident.............................. Iarvin H er m a n Vice-President..........................Helen Rauktis Secretary...............................Bern ice Survi llo Treasurer...............................Mildred Smith O HE Dramatic Club was organized last year under the direction of Miss R. Gunnison and was placed this term under the supervision of Miss Dorothea Hartmann. This is Miss Hartmann’s first year at Westville High. The purpose of the organization is to encourage a greater mental and social development among the pupils of the club, and to foster a spirit of good feeling and sportsmanship among members through the promotion of literary and dramatic activities. •fvp: — - -bi I u.j'iMti’Jul 9 2 9 Bottom Row—Mazilausky, Survillo. Morris, Underwood, Hess, Xausid, Miller, Mazilausky. Second Row—McArdle, Norwiskis, Symanski, Survillo, Ueverich, Rurdzcus. Poucis, AIcknas. Third Row—Carlson, Norbut, Mazcikas, Kauktis, Slazas. Moyer, Shaffer, Krivialty, Kauktis, Herman, Hen-diet, Kelly. Thomas, Oalinausky, Mrnsavatte, Kajfle. Science eiub 0°HE officers elected for the Science Club this year were: Glen Thomas, presi- dent: Edward Mensavage, Vice-President: Ruby Mover. Secretary-Treasurer: P. W. Thomas, Advisor. The first affair of the year for the Science Club was a weiner roast which was held in Bismarck with thirty-five members attending. Regular meetings are held once every month. After all reports are given, several members furnish entertaining numbers, then refreshments are served. Dancing and games are enjoyed by all after the business meeting is over. Forty members reported for the first regular meeting which was held in the Science Room November 7. At the second semester ten new members came into the club. All members of the club are proud .of the Skull and Cross bones pin. 5L.M2P MAZKIKAS VESUNAS BKNDICT President Secretary-Treasurer I’ice-President Cphilo JEiteraru Society HE first meeting of the Philo literary society was held the second week of September, and the officers for the year were elected. The first assembly program was on the life of the Hoosier poet. Riley. It was short and snappy and much enjoyed. The second program was a pantomine, “Enoch Arden.” Miss Hartmann, the Philo advisor, worked hard to produce this play and according to everyone, “Enoch Arden.” was the best literary program held at our assembly periods. UREVICH GERRIB BALLARD President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Smerald Jtiter ru Society HKE E years ago the literary societies became crowded and it became necessary to form a new club. As a result the Emerald society was formed. All Freshmen are included in its scrolls. The first play presented was “Doctor Cure All, and showed some real talent. Even though its members have not had as much training as the other societies’ members, yet they worked hard and put on a production that showed much ability and cleverness. This play was followed by the Review of Nations. This production was an enormous array of costumes. A student of a certain nationality represented that nation in the review. Paye Porty-Xine T H S J A N U S III SCENE FROM THE REVIEW OF NATIONS MILLER Pres,dent MATALONE Secretary-Treasurer McARDLE Vice-President I. CB. I. £iterary Society HE I. I� . I. Literary Society gave one play this year “Rich Man. Poor Man. The plot of the play centers around the life of a rich girl who prefers spending her life in welfare work, to living the gay and social life of the idle rich. She rents a small store building in the slum district of the city and starts up a secondhand clothing store. Much comedy is mixed into the play as various customers come in. to tell their troubles the charitable girl sympathizes with them and sells her wares for a very meager sum. In the l eginning she has been proposed to by a very rich young man and she refuses because he is rich and does not approve of her work. Later on in the play he invests his money unwisely and looses it. Me proposes again near the end of the play and now that he is a poor man, she consents and the play ends in the usual way. The class officers for this year are President, Albert Miller; Vice-President, Rov McArdle; Treasurer. Francis Matalone; Adviser. Miss Gunnison. ■ I I 5 [X from the northern part of the state came a directress, Miss Gillispie, who ■ - put a group of students to work on a musical comedy the “Land of the Honeymoon.” Through ten long days and nights all the members of the cast were busy learning their parts of acting, dancing and singing. The leading role was taken by Frances Matalone and Charles Bendict, they were given these parts because of their ability to act and sing. After a few rehearsals this couple became great lovers on the stage. Another couple of lovers were Ellen Drabant and William Ragle. The comedy part of the play was brought out by Omer Simpson and Colleen Kyger, the two kitchen sink lovers. Russel Notar was the lazy black boy, so lazy and slow that he couldn’t pass up a snail. The old spinister's part was held by Ruth Gillison. Frank Kedas and Anna Mazeikas played the parts of the old married couple. Kedas was so often interrupted bv his wife that he wasn’t even able to take a breath without his wife hollering at him. Hazel Rayles acted as the leading ladies maid. ' 3 ie £and of the Honeymoon Then came the night of Feb. 18 the first night of the play. The actors were as nervous as a fellow going to the gallows. The next night they weren’t so scared because no one was killed or injured by any of the vegetables thrown by the audience. u 5 Front Row—Morris, Camp. Lynch, Hess, Underwood. Wasko, Kinder. Second Row—Herzog, Survillo, Zavestausky, Hartmann. Leverich, Lynch. Third Row—ILirdzeus. Kyger. Montgomery. Kedas, Christausky. fjirls Ghorus CT HIS year the semi-chorus contains twenty-five girls. These girls have been working hard and earnestly all during the school year. They have appeared in public only a few times but they have given special performances on such occasions as the operetta and the annual musical. Some of the girls are taking special training in solo, duet, and quartet work. Miss Hartmann is teaching them singing in quite a different manner than heretofore. At the beginning of the first semester the girls were taught how to read music and how to combine harmony, melody, and rhythm. In the second semester the girls were taught how to transpose music and they were given training in singing minor scales. The girls are working especially hard on the contest selections. They will represent our school in three contests, which will be held at Fairmount, Hoopes-ton and Decatur. .•A - Foi c Fifty-Two K 1 -h— - yv r'm-I Front Ron•—Galinausky, Lucas, Krano, Herman, bunas. Miller. Second Rote—Ragle, Frankino, Notar. Mis Hartmann. Lutchka, Kauktis, Aleknas. Shaffer. Third Row—K. Simpson, Thomas. Kldson. Kelly, O. Simpson, Caccia. cBoi)S Ghorus C MIIS is the first year Westville High School has been fortunate enough to have a Boys' Chorus. Under the supervision of Miss Hartmann 19 boys are preparing for three contests. One to be at Fairmount, another at Watseka. and the third is the state contest which will be held at Decatur or Springfield. There are several individuals in the chorus drilling on solo work. The boys chorus has entertained on various programs, and they are doing well in all their work. More is expected of this organization next year as many of the old members will still be in the chorus and they will be more experienced and know what is expected of them. Pane Fifty Three From left to rii ht—O’Brien. Sydes, Yilkanskas. Galinauskv, Kovak. Kedas, hescamps, Aleknas, Hill, Felts, Survillo. Kelly, Hartmann, Bowman, Brant, Varketta, Mcnsavagt', Ragle. Orchestra (7°HE orchestra has long been a vital part of the music department. This year more effort and more talent was unloosed in its development under the direction of Miss Hartmann. Practices were held every third period as a group and individual instruction was given when necessary. There were numerous appearances given during Friday assembly programs and also preceding plays and other entertainments held at the High School. A smaller orchestra composed of the more talented and most highly trained musicians played for the various assembly dances which were given throughout the year by the Student Council. This was sure a “peppy” little “Jazz” orchestra and they made quite a hit with the student body. Front Rout— Kovak. Christausky, Henderson, Matalone. Morris, Survillo, Gillison. Bayles. Felts. Second Ron•—Vancoven. Omahen, Chiabotti. JKedas. Stine, Jonelis, Aleknas, Yilkanskas. Kelly, Ragle. O Brien, Godelausky. Mensavage, McClure. Hartmann. Kelly. rJ3and 0°H1S is the first year in the history of the school that we have had an organ-ized band. Miss Hartmann, the music instructor, undertook the task of teaching music to students who knew almost nothing concerning the matter and has through her untiring efforts procured wonderful results. The band is made up of both boys and girls, which is rather interesting and surprising since it is the first time that girls have taken an interest in such a project. They made their first appearance during the musical program which was given February 6, and we wish to extend our hearty appreciation and thanks to Miss Hartmann who has made such an organization possible. Fogc Fifty-Five irTTT- yy[(iy 'jfete 0«=HE sixth May Fete of Westville High was presented in front of the building an Tuesday. May 29, 1928. The May Fete was entitled “The Dance of the Nations,” and the setting was in a Spanish garden. As the first strain of Music was heard the May Queen, Gladys Boyd, was escorted to her throne by the Maid of Honor. Frances Miller, and her attendants. Following her came girls dressed in costumes representing their nations. The costumes added much color to the scene. This particular day was the birthday of the Queen of Spain. She had ordered all the nations to dance for the celebration of her birthday. The first girls to present their dance were the Italian flower girls. By request of the May Queen the Hungarian Gypsies presented their dance. The Japanese Maidens from the Orient and the Lithuanian girls came many miles to present their small numbers. Across the seas from the land of the Shamrock the Irish girls came to give the dance of the Irish Lassies. Two famous French dancers presented the “Pierrot and Pierrette” dance. Holland and Russia sent its girls to present the Dutch Dance and the Russian Dance. The clowns of a traveling circus were stopped and made to join in this celebration. The Queen selected the best dancers and to them presented a rose as a token of her admiration. The May day festival was closed with the winding of the May Pole by the Senior girls. The May Queen and Maid of Honor were presented with silver loving cups. After the pageant, the girls’ coach, Miss Moranville, presented letters, numerals and emblems to the girls who had taken part in Athletic games. By the good co-operation of the girls and Miss Moranville the May Fete was one of the most successful to be staged at the YVestville High School. Page Piftx-Sn tn Athletic cBo rd of Qontrol H E Athletic Hoard of Control is comjxised of five student members, three of which are elected by the Student Council and two by the W” Association. I heir work consists of sellinj; tickets at all games, advertising the games, paying officials, and paying bills. A report of each game is given bv the President. I his year the members of the A. B. C. were given the same size letter as the varsitv letter. Scores of the 1928 football Season Westville 18........................Catlin 0 Westville 26........................Milford 6 Westville 37........................Watseka 0 Westville 13........................Trinity High 0 Westville 19........................Rantoul 0 Westville 19........................Hoopeston 0 Westville 39........................St. Viator’s Academy 0 Westville 27........................Sidell 0 Westville 31.........................Jasonville 6 Westville 13..........................Georgetown 8 Paje Sixty-One ■ A- Back H tv—Gail us, Kelly. Norbut. Notar, J. Bcndict, K. Simpson, C. Hcndict. Prankino, Kriviskey, Kauktis. Kcdas, Norbut, Mgr. Middle Kou'—C. Lucas, Morris. tlk. Urban, O. Simpson, Caccia, Mensavagc, Kcano, Godclausky, Yocius. Front Rote Stine, Miller, J, l.utchka, Sharkey, T. Lutchka (Capt.), Mazeikas, DuKas, Jonelis. I . Lucas. Alpy Galinausky and Kvetmskas, M«r-. mam aa“ football Season of 1928 The season opened in September with Coach Miller at the wheel and eight spokes around a spindle wheel who made a letter year before. There was a vast amount of green material. From this Coach Miller was able to develop a formidable team. Mr. Miller a former Knox grad, star Miler in the old days, has a reputation in West-ville for building football teams. He again was assisted by Coach Sollars who coaches the second string material. Westville for the first time in her football career played ten games. Westville defeated most of the teams with ease but Georgetown and St. Mary’s made the Westville team display their wares in order to keep their slate clean. COACH MILLER Page Sixty-Two First Rote Caccio, Lutchka, C. Bendict, J. Bendict, Jomlis, Urban. DtiKas Second Row- Kcdas Morris, Kvctinskas, («odrlau ky. MenaavaKc, Maifjkas, Stines, C. Lucas. Keano, Vil-kanskis. Third Row—1 . Lucas. Miller, Simpson, Moyer, Mallard. ylssocia. tion The “ V” Association is one of the strongest organizations in the school. It consists of bovs who have made the varsity “ V” in any branch of sport. The total membership of the organization dating from the early twenties numbers tar above the three hundred mark. The purpose of the association is to encourage petter sportsmanship and better athletics. It bestows an honor upon every member because only boys with staying power and those who are above average in athletics are awarded letters. The “ V” Association has the responsibility of picking a member for the Athletic Board of Control. COACH SOLLARS JL i T H E J A H U S ll T. LUTCHKA SIMPSON Toney Lutchka as captain played tackle. His hard fighting placed him on the all county team—Omer Simpson a sub tackle had the difficult duty of relieving the captain. Paul Stine another all county man starred at the guard position. Frank Jonelis proved to be a hard worker playing the positions of guard, tackle, and end. Steve Yocius a Senior made his only letter in football at guard. Another Senior was Toney Morris who played a flashy game at guard. Joe Lutchka, brother of the captain was nick-named “Dynamite” because of his line plunging ability. Dugas performed at end, being shifted from guard, illness kept him from starring. Frank Kedas fpught hard and occupied the tackle position. Charles Bendict a Senior, played sub-tackle. Godelausky although small performed wonders as a guard. Albert Miller's spectacular playing at end won him an all county berth. He is the one responsible for our victory over Georgetown. 1 9 I 9 3 5 Ed. Mensavage, a Sophomore, held down the center position like a veteran. Sharkey, the brainiest quarterback in the county was placed on the third All-State team. Pete Lucas although small, made up by lighting hard. He was a consistent ground gainer. John Reano made his letter as a sub quarterback. Charles Urban replaced Joe Lutchka as fullback and done well. Joe Maziekas a half back was a consistent ground gainer and a fierce tackier. Bruno Kvetinskas has the honor of being the only 3 lettered manager. Zano Gailus although handicapped by injuries made his letter at tackle. Merlin Kelly, though he didn’t make his letter was a dependable sub. Caccia played a stellar game at end. He proved to be a hard fighter and a scrapper. Vilkanskas played sub center and was a dependable man. The second team this year got some experience by beating the Georgetown second team, Gatlin’s first team, and losing to Urbana's second team. This ex-perience will become useful to them next year. KEDAS Pagfi-Sixty-Fitc BENDICT GODELAl’SKY MILLER - r ‘. -V i T H I J A N U 5 II MENSAVAGE SHARKEY Spotlights on the football (James The season opened with Catlin as a practice game. The Tigers came through with several black eyes but with only a few injuries. This game gave the boys a little football knowledge and so a few nights later the boys were eating their supper at midnight. Why?—Because the Coach was keeping them out under the glaring lights. Westville played the first night High School football ever played in the United States September 21. Westville beat Milford 26 to 6 because they knew all the dark spots on the field and the farmer boys could hardly keep awake because it was their bed time. Westville visited the typhoid fumegated town expecting a tough battle. But we were disappointed and Watseka had to take a 37-0 defeat. Just a week later Westville drowned the Trinity crew in a sea of mud and splashed up 13 points on them while we kept our face clean. The Rantoul Flying Cadets were our next enemies but they lost their bearings and were not able to find their way out of the bright lighted field. Their wings were clipped and 19 holes clawed into them while the Tigers’ skin was unscarred. 1 9 I 9 P. LUCAS REANO fciTfe. MAZKIKAS KVETINSKAS Westville met Sidell in a wild wind storm and after an hour of bucking both wind and team Westville was victorious 27-0. We came, we saw, we conquered and the golden tleece was ours. The Jason fans were so sure of a victory that they even spent their money that was to keep them through the winter. They’ll probably freeze to death this winter. Westville played their greatest rival before the largest crowd of the year on Turkey Day. The game was several minutes old and Georgetown blocked our punt and got a safety. In the second quarter Morgan of Georgetown stumbled over the goal line which gave them an 8-0 lead at the half. In the last quarter “Alkie” blocked a punt and made a touch down. Several minutes later Westville completed several passes. Then they put the ball over the line which meant victory. The gun ended an exciting, hard-fought game that can only be played over again with a thrilled memory. Westville played the first night High School football game in this part of the country. Night playing makes a fast game on account of the night being cool. While in the day the hot sizzling sun slows up the game very much. UA1L.US Putic Sixty-Serf n v, % u7j 138SB8 KELLY CACCIO VILKANSKI ('football c.Banquet The sixth annual football banquet was held in the old gym of the Westville High School Dec. 11. 1928. The gym was decorated with Orange and Black crepe paper. “Potsv” Clark, former Illinois star, now coach at Butler was the chief speaker of the evening. Toney Lutchka ex-captain and Joe Mazeikas captain-elect, gave short speeches. Coach Clayton Miller presented certificates to all letter men and presented a gold football trophy to Joe Lutchka because this was the only time Westville won ten games. Entertainment was furnished by Rich Richardson, of Evansville, Ind., and the High School Orchestra. The Boys’ Quartet sang a few songs. The eats were served by Domestic Science Class under supervision of Miss Gunnison. I 'V Q TV _____ JL rnyt Sixty uht Pay? Sixty Xims (Basketball LUCAS LUTCHKA MILLER MAZKIKAS URBAN (Basketball ITH four letter men back, Coach Miller whipped his basketball team into pretty good shape. The letter men were Urban, Mazeikas. Miller and Sharkey. Sharkey only played half the year because he graduated at the semester, and could not compete in the county. Coach Miller had some dependable material from which to select his players, including Lucas, Lutchka, Mensavage, Misunas, Notar, and Ballard. Albert Miller, captain of the squad, played center. He was high point man of the team and was chosen on the all county team. Charles Lucas played forward in Sharkey’s place and proved his ability as a basketball player. Joe Mazeikas the best dribbler on the squad held down running guard position. He was placed on the all county second team. The other forward position was taken care of by Charles Urban. He was fast and clever and a sure shot. Joe Lutchka held down the back guard position. There were very few baskets made when Joe was around. The second team was composed of a group of boys who knew their basketball and whenever they got their chance they played well. The center position on the second team was held down by Edward Mensavage, a fast and scrappy player. Russell Notar and Frank Misunas played forwards and played well. The guard positions were filled by two of the biggest boys on the squad—Hussy Ballard and Omer Simpson. The second team played the second teams of other towns and have the honor of being undefeated. Rubis, Kelly. Godelausky and Morris were out for basketball and got some I 9 I 9 MI SUN AS MKNSAVAGE NOTAR BALLARD MORRIS Westville started off the season by a defeat at the hands of Rankin. The boys played their first game and their defects were corrected which helped Westville to beat Hoopeston in the Dedication game. Westville then defeated Catlin which was Catlin's only defeat during the season. East Lynn and Georgetown fell to our prey but Rankin came over here and beat us again in 3 overtime periods. Sidell came here to beat Westville but were disappointed. Then came the County Tournament. It was held at Westville. Westville won two games but was set back by Hoopeston and we remained without a place. Our next defeat was at the hands of Catlin, the county champs. We then journeyed down to Georgetown and beat them on their own floor. Westville although losing their first game in the Sidell tournament came out winning third place. Following the Sidell Tournament Westville journeyed to Hoopeston and came back—defeated. The next the boys went down to Sidell and defeated them in a close game. Westville had a very successful season despite a few defeats. Many fast and good teams were encountered. T H J A N U $ i Potomac came down to the mining city filled with ambition, but the fighting Tigers knocked the artisian crew from their high post. They hit their true stride and sent the tall Potomac lads home with the short end of a 36 to 17 score. The following night Loda came to give Westville a beating, but their trip proved to be tiresome and they were sent home with the lower end of a 30-10 score. As this was Westville’s last home game and the last game before the district the Westville lads played like they never played before. T H £ J A N U 5 Subs • KUBIS KELLY Vermilion (Bounty tournament January 31. February 1, 2, 1029 The County Tournament was held at W'estville High School’s new gym Westville drew five games for the tournament and they played Alvin for their first game. Coach Miller’s crew was behind at the third quarter. Our forwards got ‘’hot and put the game on ice. The score was 13-20. Sidell was supposed to be an easy game for our crew but they were keyed very high and gave us a tough game. Sidell was forced to take a 19-22 defeat. The John Greer boys upset the dope-bucket by knocking Westville off the shelf. During the last minute we were ahead but Hoopeston's back guard hooped a long shot and won the game by one point. Allerton and Hoopeston played for the third place with the latter taking it. Catlin and Rankin played off the championship game before 4,000 fans. It was an exciting game and Catlin had the honor of taking home the first place trophy from Westville’s first county tournament. Sidell Invitational Tourney Westville lost their first game to Fairmount 22-28. Although we lost our first game Westville was eligible to play Allerton the next morning. It was a walk away 20-11, our favor. Ridgefarm challenged us for third place but they were sunk under a heavy bombardment, score 16-33. Catlin took first place from Sidell. 9 2 9 fcTPfe. “ basketball Scores Westville 12. ■ Westville 28. Westville 10. Westville 20. Westville 22. Westville 22. L Westville 23. Westville 20. ‘ Westville 22. Westville 20. Westville 18. Westville 16.. Westville 22.. 'Westville 20.. Westville 33.. Westville 18.. Westville 19. Westville 36.. Westville 30.. Taue Seventy-Three .Rankin 16 .Hoopeston 11 -Catlin 6 East Lynn 14 .Georgetown 15 .Rankin 23 .Sidell 17 .Alvin 13 .Sidell 19 .Hoopeston 21 .Catlin 24 .Georgetown 14 .Fairmount 28 .Allerton 11 . Ridgefarm 16 Hoopeston 23 .Sidell 17 .Potomac 17 .Loda 10 NAUSID Mll.l.KK MAZEIKAS. It. SURV1LLO. S. SURVII.LO KAUKTIS (yirls Athletics In '29 the following officers were elected: Frances Miller...........................President Anna Yesunas.............................Vice-President Vivian Symanski..........................Secretary-Treasurer During the basketball season, the girls entered a tournament, in which all the high schools of Illinois were eligible. To enter, the girls had to shoot baskets from eight points on the door, and each got twenty-four shots, out of which eight were to be baskets. Then one-third of these girls represented their respective high schools. There were six girls who got their emerald from the state association. It is quite an honor to receive this emblem as the rules for obtaining it are rather strict and strenuous on the athlete and require a great amount of perserverance. A large amount of this credit should be given to Miss Moranville, for it is due to her efforts that the Girls Athletic Association is such a great success. faoe Seventy Four CAPTAIN MILLER Faye Seventy-Five T H £ J A N U 5 c(Drack For three consecutive years Westville High School won the County track meet. Westville piled up a total of 49 points, Georgetown 34, with Alvin taking third place with 15 points last year. Westville also copped the relay which was easy picking The relay men were Hussy Ral-lard, Joe Mazeikas, Joe Vanaus-kas, and Alpy Galinausky. “CAPT.’ QUARTKR MILK START IN THK DISTRICT F. RAZAVICH Captain Razavich was the individual high point man of the meet, scoring 13 points. He won the high jump, 50-yard dash, and placed second in the broad jump. “Frankie” has few equals, he can run and jump like a deer. LOG” Alpy Galinausky was the second high man, winning the 100 and 220 and placed fourth in the broad jump. “On the mark” Log has the same starting positions as a kangaroo and in action the same bounding, bouncing stride. He is tall and wiry and is possessed of great stamina. CHUBS WINNING THK QUARTKR IN DISTRICT HSU. 9 I 9 i figi - _rT: 9 I 5 CHUBS” Toe Vanauskas won the Coun-tv quarter mile for two consecu- -live years and also placed third in the 100-yard dash. Chubs is a veritable wild man in a big race. He forgets everything in fact, but the tape that stretches across the track far ahead of him and he fights his way down to the finish line. HURDLES IX DISTRICT “JOSIE” Joe Mazeikas placed second in the quarter mile and third in the 220-yard low hurdles. He has one more year of track and he ought to be at his best next year. “ALKY” Albert Miller placed third in the half mile and tied for second in the pole vault. He displayed some real sportsmanship by letting a senior place in the mile which he could of easily won. AL” Allen Elliot placed second in the Discus. Allen did not go FINISH OF 50 YARD DASH IN DISTRICT out for track unti) he was a Jun- ior and this handicapped him very much. Rut still he was man enough to heave it to place second in the county. “JESS” Jess Moyer placed fourth in the mile although he had a bad knee. He fights until he reaches the i tajie and never quits. “WILLY” William Dugas placed second in the Javelin for two consecutive years. Willy heaves the Javelin like a warrior of old. much is expected of him his next two vears. Papt Scventy-Scrtn T h J A N U Lutchka, Mensavage. Miller, Lallanl, MiMiuas. Ma eikas, Kelly. Coach Miller Pane Seventy-Eight Joe Lutchka placed fourth in lie shot put. He is only a Freshman, but watch his smoke text year. “HUSSY” Hussy Hallard is only a Freshman and he made the relay which is quite a bit of honor. Torack Cprospects for 1929 LUTCHKA PUTTING THE SHOT Five lcttcr men arc hack this year to defend their title as Vermilion County Track Champions. They will he assisted by Mensavage, Misunas, Kelly and Dvskiewicz. These men will be under the supervision of Coach Miller who has successfully led his warriors to the Vermilion County meet for the last three years and emerged victorious each year. The Relay team has only Maziekas and Hallard left. Vanauskas and Galinauskas will lie greatly missed because they helped bring home the Relay trophy last year. Dugas will throw the Javelin while Lutchka will juggle the weights. Miller, Mensavage and Mazeikas will show their windiness by running the distance runs. Kelly, Ballard and Dvskiewicz will take the dashes into consideration. Misunas will attempt to pole vault. SCHOOL RE-OPENS The night before entrance to W.T.H.S. shivers up the spine of the freshies, and how many said: “Oh, if I only had a bomb I'd blow up the school! The following morning the school re-opened its doors to let in the mass of them, Freshies?—yes, a lot of them, together with Sophs, Juniors, and those dignified (to be) Seniors. The days flew quickly. “What’s that you said?” “A night football game?” “How could they see in the dark ? etc.” The night came when Milford met Westville under those big lights. What a crowd! It was just too bad for Milford. Where is the ball?” “Whatcha tackle me for?” etc., were heard in the dark. Westville High started out with a victory, and did they keep it up? And how! NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME Finally Thanksgiving arrived. We got four days’ vacation and the biggest event was the football game with our old rival— Georgetown. Over all the town the cry was “Heat Georgetown!” Were you there?” “No.” Well you missed the best game of your life. Georgetown had Westville going until the last five minutes of play 8-0. but—we won in those last five! That’s the Westville fighting spirit. In seven years one game lost. Not a bad record? What do you say? THANKSGIVING As the boys had been in training they had been forced to cut out sweets, but they got their till at the banquet. Xo ordinary person could have beaten them. Josie was elected Captain of the 1929 squad. We’ll see what a captain he will make next year. Oh yes—the coach gave the boys another banquet and it was reported that it was a massive one. FOOTBALL BANQUETS BASKETBALL All the broken legs, arms, dislocated joints were healed and after a short period of rest, training was resumed for basketball. A few short weeks of practice and the team was rounded into shape. The cave men of the north had nothing on our stone age men when it came to vitality and pep but they had an eagle eye which hadn’t as yet been developed in our door flushers. Result: Rankin won. The basketball boys cut out dating for a period of three long days. Semester exams are tough and how every one in school realized that. “Did you get exempted?” was on everyone’s lips, but only the lucky ones answered with a smile. The electric light bill ran high in many families. Rut after all it’s over and a new semester began. We got acquainted with the new flock of Freshies and the daily grind began again. SEMESTER EXAMS Page Eighty ; J{. Jll'A Cj 'nsx' V . WHurV 1 � � ■• - • • e ‘ The new gym echoed the loud noises of the Vermilion County R. B. tournament which took place on Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2. Westville played their third game and lost. 'I’lie big sighs re-echoed throughout the building. Catlin took home the biggest trophy, the one we had been considering, with much regret on our side but—it was some tournament. VERMILION CO. It. It. TOURNAMENT “Don't he look keen?” Could she dance and how!” Yes, you guessed it. it’s the all school party. Everyone dressed in their best, the boys wore their latest suits. Some looked comfortable and some—otherwise. The girls looked sweet enough to kiss. Everyone had a good time and as the evening drew to a close—what sighs—but he did take her home. “Nice night, wasn’t it?” And how ! ALI. SCHOOL PARTY MUSICAL PROGRAMS The free musical program was held several days later and everyone said it was the best ever held. Then followed the great musical comedy, Honeymoon. Hot orchestra—jazzy songs, cunning jokes, and oh boy! how those girls did trip. Was it good —especially the girls’ chorus. (You guessed it a girl wrote this.) Page Eighty-One T H E J A N U s Lots of neckin’ this year. There wasn’t enough in the musical comedy so it lingered on to the Senior play. Such love making, and there were many funny parts. The warm nights threw a glamor of romance on the scene as the lovers gazed into each others' eyes. Ain’t love grand? PI.AY Basketball season ended and the great men with hairy chests tramped down the grass in the grove and burned the cinders crisp. Those same he-men brought home the medals after a good season. That ended the sports in dear old Westville high with a year of good luck. TRACK MEET More new clothes, this time only Juniors and Seniors. The banquet was held at the hotel in Danville. Many complained of sore feet and aching corns, but the hot music, and the eats and the girl they had along as partner, made them forget about all aches and pains until they laid down to sleep and pleasant dreams. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 9 I 9 The days Hew quickly after the banquet and alas! the day of Commencement arrived. Amid the cheers and well wishes the Seniors of the Westville High, class of 1929, took their last and final stand in the old school to get their diplomas. All the sighs and tears to be leaving cannot erase the pleasant memories of the happy days we spent there. COMMENCEMENT 9 I 3 But everyone got together again—the faculty, students, and freshies, and went to the all-school picnic. Swimming, dancing, canoe-riding, etc., were some of the main sports. I almost forgot the main one— eats. Of all the flat tires, dust, etc., everyone had a good time. ALL SCHOOL PICNIC SCHOOL CLOSED v a Jtiyhty-Three The next day as I went past the old school I noticed that the door was padlocked and the key stored away. So here we are, Seniors, we're on the outside looking in. Our school days are over.—My what a dream! As A5ime f oes cBy C7 CWEN “We,” the present Seniors first entered the Westville High School as students we thought that school life was an eternity from the time the bell rang to take up. until school was dismissed. Nevertheless, we started to make “whoopee” in a hurry; several of the boys made a name for themselves by expert handling of the pigskin, others excelled in track and basketball. The girls were not trampled on by any means, for they started right in vamping the other girl’s beaus, entering contests, and above all setting the pace for typical students. We won’t mention those who fell down and went Room! The Sophomore and Junior years were spent in following up the pace we set in our 1'reshie year. Several won medals and places in declamatory contests, others excelled in Scholarship, Athletics, Journalism and in any field we honored by entering. Ahem! And as time went by. which it did all too soon, we became dignified Seniors in looks, work, and actions. We no longer thought of Time as an eternity from the time the bell rang in the morning to take up. until dismissal. In fact, we felt sorry as did the Seniors who have passed before us. that our stay at dear “ole Westville Hi” was ending all too soon. What the four years of training we so kindly received from the teachers and classmates will result in. only time can tell. (May we hope that members of this class will become future Presidents, Lindberghs, A Earharts, G. Ederle, and Mussolinis.) Pag Eighty-Four DELANEY, Secretary ... _ HARRIS, Treasurer EMERY. .ce l'rcs.dent _y4umni MONG the products, by-products, and waste products that have issued from Westville Hi for the past eleven years may be found men and women in the various walks of life, college students, graduates, and business men, etc. We find them in various parts of the country but wherever they are they still retain that old school spirit, witnesseth: the funny valentines received by the teachers. The majority of these Alumni we find happily married and at the head of families. They are fast acquiring places in our Community life and into this life they have injected the new ideas and view of life. 1 he splended new addition to our high school has been due at least in part to these young go-getters who are agitating for the best for their Alma Mater. They realize too that it will be but a short time until their children are attending Westville Hi. We are mighty proud of our graduates because of the showing which they are making in the world. The Senior class will soon join them and we hope we can help carry on the name and traditions which they have so faithfully borne. Pqac Eighty-Five THE PLACE TO BUY N GOOD FURNITURE U STABILITY IN PRICE AND QUALITY Ouartier Company TWO STORES WESTVILLE, ILL. GEORGETON, ILL. T H £ J A N U 5 Thos. Conron Hardware Co. SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF A. J. Redch-Wright Pitson Sporting Goods PAINTS AND OIL CHINA AND GLASS WARE DANVILLE, ILL. PHONES 70-71 This is the way the new lady teachers looked the first day of school. Turn it over and see how they looked after we got well acquainted with them. TESTA BROS. Lincoln FO Fordson AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Georgetown. III. Glen T.: 1 could die dancing. Anna M.: Yes, with your feet on mine. 9 I 9 Pagt Eighty-Eight • .Av 9 I 5 — ' 'V; -- -■ • � y-- ' INSURANCE FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - PLATEGLASS LIABILITY - BURGLARY SURETY BONDS JOHN F. SHIMKUS, Agent WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 108 THE BEST PLACE TO EAT RAZAVICH’S RESTAURANT lOI N. STATE ST. WESTVILLE, ILL. Stranger: “I understand that you have a fine track team here, what individual holds the most medals?” Coach : “Well, I guess it is the pawn brokers up town.” Catherine: “A million germs will live on the head of a pin.” Rose K.: That’s a strange diet, isn’t it?” Webber: “What’s the hardest thing to learn about farming?” P. Carlson: “Getting up at 5 a. m.” SPRING FEVER. A boy and girl went riding In a flivver one bright day And as they sped along These words she heard him say. Sweet-heart mine I love you, And so it is I ask of you Even when my hair is silver Will vou, will you still be true? T H S J A N U s . Elliott Lumber Company WE SELL FOR LESS----GIVE US A TRIAL “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BURGOYNE’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 17 GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS 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 SANDWICHES - CIGARS CIGARETTES THOMAS CAGLE GARAGE 3 N. Main St. Danville, 111. Office Phone Residence Phone Main 684 Main 981 WM. STRATMAN, M.D.C. VETERINARY SURGEON 15 South St. Danville, 111. CIGARS CIGARETTES DUKES CAFE CONFECTIONERY Meals and Short Orders DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER DENTIST | Phone 446 615 Temple Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TYPEWRITERS SOLD. RENTED. REPAIRED EXCHANGED CASH OR GRADUAL PAYMENTS CALL OR WRITE RECKS Phone 476 147 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. CIGARS CIGARETTES j SOFT DRINKS CANDY I J HENRY ORLEA JR. { POOL ROOM I I ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HOLSUM BREAD THERE’S A DIFFERENCE IN THE TASTE-MADE BY THE Linne Baking Company DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Landlady: “I’m sorry, but we cannot accommodate you, we only take in single gentlemen.” Thomas : “Goodness! What makes you think I’m twins?” John A.: “What is the date?” Guin: “Never mind it, the exam is more important.” John A.: “Rut I want to have something right.” PHONE 54 GEORGETOWN Page Ninety-Two SEE WE SAY IT WITH VALUES “BROWNIE” BROWNING EQUIPMENT COMPANY THE QUEEN CITY Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN OPPOSITE POST OFFICE FOR STORE FIXTURES AND OFFICE FURNITURE 22 EAST MAIN STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BERT SCHARLAU SUCCESSOR TO DOCK a BERT POOL ROOM SOFT DRINKS Cigars and Cigarettes Hot Lunch, Candies 16 SOUTH HAZEL STREET DANVILLE ILLINOIS BE SURE TO ASK FOR ARCTIC MAID ICE CREAM Jess M.: “Was it hot where you were last summer?” Tommy: “Terrible, and no trees! We took turns sitting in each others shadows.” Moranville: “Which can travel faster, heat or cold?” Hazel G.: Heat.” Moranville: “What makes you think so ?” Hazel: “Because one can catch cold.” MFG BY THE Arctic Ice Cream Co. Page Ninety-Three DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Call for T H E J A H U 5 Jce Cream BEE LINE GARAGE 1 9 I 9 Auto Supplies and Accessories - Light Repairing VEEDOL OIL Oakland and Pontiac Sales AND SERVICE Telephone No. 164 SQUARE DEAL GARAGE GAS 718 NORTH STATE ST. OIL WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 8 HUDSON SALES LEO TUBAY ESSEX SPANG WHERRY LUMBER — AND — BUILDING MATERIALS OUR MOTTO IS SATISFACTION' PHONE 79 WESTVILLE, ILL. Pane Ninety-Five BEARD ICE COMPANY ELECTRIC GERMLESS ARTIFICIAL ICE T H £ J A H Houses and Office, 46-48 College Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 9 I 9 u Cj Congratulations WESTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL (A Year Ago) WESTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL (Now) That Tells a Story of Progress Back of this is a loyal student body, an excellent corps of instructors, a capable Principal, a Board of Education with a vision, and towns people with the will to build for bigger and better things. May you go on—and on. W. W. KEITH SUPPLY CO. HEIDRICK’S HARDWARE CO HARDWARE - STOVES - MINERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS - GLASS - PUMPS Phone 152 Westville, 111. Imitation Grape—Not Grape Juice A FLAVOR YOU CAN’T FORGET 4 REFRESH YOURSELF DRINK T H £ J A N — IN — BOTTLES DANVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1 9 I 9 u W. B. HALL Sparky: “Are you good looking?” Josephine R.: “I’ve been told so.” Sparky: “Then go in the hall and ■look for my pencil.” Wm. Rippon: “What would a cannibal be who ate his mother’s sister?” Anton K.: “I’ll bite on that, what?” Wm. Rippon: “An aunt eater, of course.” Hartman: “Where is Berlin?” Leon: “In New York, writing a new song hit.” Dale 15.: “Did you know Newmann wore wooden clothes?” George R.: “How’s that?” Dale 15.: “I heard him say he was 9 X 3 VERMILION PRODUCE COMPANY Poultry, Rutter, Eggs, Wool, Hides, Furs Telephones: 2666-2667 230 West Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Alison: “Why did Hannibal cross the Alps?” Wm. S.: “For the same reason the hen crossed the road. You don’t catch me with no puzzles.” Eftie: “How do you look with your eyes shut ?” Dorothy: “But how could I?” Effie: “How could you what?” Dorothy: “Look with my eyes shut.” Earl L.: “Ah. it’s only a case of puppy love.” Mary K.: “It must he, he feeds her solely on hot dogs.” Ruth G. (After cutting her hair): “I simply could not stand that weight of all that hair on mv head another day.” Hazel: “I always thought your head was weak.” Paye One Hundred One BRING US YOUR POULTRY, EGGS, WOOL AND HIDES We also cater to city trade. We can furnish you fresh killed poultry and strictly fresh eggs. GET OUR PRICES VERMILION PRODUCE COMPANY 308 South St. Phone 2664 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Tel. 2198 GEO. E. SMITH SERVICE STATION FOR Raybestos, Stewart-Warner LOCKHEED HYDRAULIC BRAKES SPEEDOMETERS AND VACUUM TANKS 111 West Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS T H J A N U $ rt: When thinking of Tires, think first of Joe Smith. We carry a complete line of Diamond and Dayton Thorobred Tires. West Main Street’s oldest tire man. Vulcanizing is our specialty. All work guaranteed. T H E J A N U S JOE SMITH 126 West Main Street Vulcanizing Free Road Service Phone 558 FOR Webber: “I’m going to lecture on ‘I.iars’ today. How many have read chapter 35 ?” J Class (All hands up). Webber: “Good, this is just the | class I want to lecture to. There is | no chapter 35. PLEASURE Xewmann: “Have you ever done any public speaking ?” Omer: “Well, 1 proposed to a girl over the telephone once.” GO TO CAMEL HERMANS CIGAR STORE WESTVILLE, ILL Why Kill your wife? Let Electricity do it. We’ll Help. Electric Supply and Fixtures Co. Billy S.: “I want to get an excuse to get a hair cut.” Guin: “What! Get a hair cut on school time?” Billy S.: “Sure, it grew on school time.” 9 I 9 LATTUADA BROS GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES MEATS AND MINERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 24 704 North State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Frank D.: “Got a bad cold eh, Pete? Pete P.: “How’d you get it?” Frank: I slept in the yard and somebody left the gate open.” TO WHOM IT MAY APPLY— Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe In a taxi they all can be jolly, Hut the girl worth while is one who can smile. When you’re taking her home on the trolly. Elizabeth: I thought you had cur- ly hair. Anna C.: I have, but I forgot to tell the barber to give me a curly hair-cut. Mary C.: “Lots of girls use dumb- | bells to get color in their cheeks.” J Rose K.: “And lots of girls use col- j or in their cheeks to get dumb-bells.” J Page One Hundred Three JOSEPH SWERTS Standard Oil, Ga.s and Greases Auto Accessories, Tires and Tubes SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO KELLYVILLE, ILL. BY ONE OF WESTVILLE’S BEST FRIENDS T H £ J A N YOU OTTO KNOW ME 101 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 9 I 9 T H £ J A N U P. J. Dowiatt Son GRAPE CREEK COAL 2' MILES EAST OF WESTVILLE Plenty of Good Coal Always on Hand. Mail Orders to Grape Creek, R.R. 1 Phone 184—R-4 WESTVILLE, ILL. A KRESHIES PRAYER. Please dear Lord, help me to be as popular as the dog that ran through ’ our class room today. A leaky roof oft times causes worry, expense and annoyance. Why not let us put one of our Leak Proof Roofs on your home? We roof to last. HOME ROOFING CO. 400 S. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Roy, ( After argument): “I wonder what would happen if you and I ever agreed on anything.” Milly: “I’d be wrong.” James: You tickle me Julia.” Julia: “What a strange request.” Martin: “Thinking of me dear?” Margaret: “Was I laughing? I’m sorry.” Gunnison: “Don’t you think that travel brings out all that is in one?” Cole: “Yes, especially Ocean travel” Thomas: Is there anything you can do better than anybody else?” lesse M.: “Yes sir, read my own 9 I 9 Pilkington Oil Company CHAMPLIN GAS, KEROSENE — AND — MOTOR OILS Grape Creek, Illinois Thelma: “Peanuts! Peanuts!” Peanuts: “Huh.” Thelma: Can’t I call my dog without you answering.” Jackson: “Why didn’t you do your outside work?” Wilma: “It’s been too cold.” Webber: “Name a college and spell Alison: “Who was the first man ?’’ Louis K.: “Geo. Washington.” Alison: No. Geo. came much lat- Toney: “How so.” j Josie: “He was told to tackle the [ it.” Curtis: “Knox, K-n-o-c-k-s.” CENTRIFUGAL DRYER Louis K.: “Oh, well if you're talk- � ing of foreigners.” j Kiningham Electric Co. Josie: “I hear Rudv was kicked off 4 the squad.” 2 22 W. Main St. dummy and he tackled the coach.” DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pagf One Hundred StX'tn T H £ J A N U S T. C. VAWTER 17-19-21 South Hazel, Danville Says he attributes his great success as an auto dealer to his adherance to the Golden Rule, “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” T. C. VAWTER Is the largest auto dealer in 100 miles around. He invites every one to come in and roam around. T. C. Vawter is a merchant. He will swap, but he won’t peddle; that is, he can’t come to see you. Therefore, every one should go see Vawter. 9 CHRYSLER AUTOS And All Makes of Used Cars Vawters Will Try to Please and Satisfy All His Customers Page One Hundred Eight Splinters SPECIAL JANUS EDITION RALPH E. LAUTEN, General Manager R. P. CORNELIUS, Roofing Dept. MERRILL EVE, Accountant RUTH HENDERSON, Editor Own Your Home First We want to call your attention to the future after school days are over. Have you selected your vocation? We want to give you a thought to the fu-ture. Have you thought of starting a savings account or making investments for adult life? We suggest you give your earliest attention to a sound investment like a home. We shall be glad to explain in detail how easy it is to finance a home. Mr. Thomas (teacher) : “Is trousers singular or plural?” Kovack: “Singular at the top, and plural at the bottom.” The modern youth wants modern things! Convince Dad and Mother that the old Home should be modernized—a new porch, a new roof, a sun parlor! We’ll furnish a sketch or complete plans to let them visualize the possibilities. No obligation either! Chas. McClure is loyal to his country. He always buys honey Scotch. Old rough boards do not a dance floor make, nor ugly walls a parlor. Our “Bruce” or “Bradley” Oak Flooring will make “Whoopee” easy along with the radio. Flooring for an average room costs only $16.13. Consult us today! Ruby M.: “Jess has lost his appetite.” Mrs. Moyer: “Yes, he did but he found DANVILLE LUMBER CO. ALL PHONES 800 Danville. Illinois one that belonged to a horse.” He sawr her stepping from a car, And up to her he sped, “May I help you to alight?” “I do not smoke,” she said. Julia Ambrose says she is afraid to sit in a room alone if the clock is the least bit fast. “Chickens” in a cabaret can easily break you. But chickens housed in one of our good “CELOTEX” poultry houses will “bring home the bacon” with a lot of eggs. Mr. Webber (teacher): “Where are lenses made ?” Herman: “In a glass factory.” H e that never changes his opinion never corrects any of his mistakes. Page One Hundred S'ine T H £ J A H U 5 ,-r LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! EVERY ONE ELSE DOES Time to Rebuild ’em, So Take Them to THE CITY SHOE SHOP WESTVILLE, ILL. Geo. Kutcher, Prop. IRV SPRITZ THE ACE OF DIAMONDS DANVILLE, ILL. )'? rv-- 'fl l'; nv ‘‘- AT, rtvvU i!i,UK linen BREAD Best Ever Made P. POVILAITIS BAKERY West Main St. WESTVILLE. ILL. Bernice: “Why won't Ruby speak to you ?” Colleen: “Cause I’m mad at her.” Bernice: “Why are you mad at her.” Colleen: “Cause she won’t speak to me.” Clarence: “Why does Julia call you maple syrup?” Vernon: “Cause I’m a refined sap.” Joe C.: “Charles sure can play that lip tickler of his, can’t he?” Joe F.: “Yes, and Win. Elsdon can play his To me. go from me, too.” Albert M.: “I understand the new gym is to be equipped with wheelbarrows.” Chas. U.: “What for?” Albert: “To teach the freshmen to walk on their two feet.” 9 I 9 PASTRY CAKES SCHRADZKI-PLAUT CO. ! CORNER MAIN AND HAZEL 1 s I s s s Up-to-the-Minute Apparel S for Men, Women and Boys ( i See Our Windows for the Latest Style Hints ' t ( 1 -i Bill R.: “If the President and the Vice-President died who would get the job?” Ellen: “Why, they’d vote again.” Bill R.: “Silly, the undertaker would, of course.” LET US BAKE YOUR WEDDING OR BIRTHDAY CAKE PARTY ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY WINTHER’S PASTRY SHOP 123 N. Vermilion St. Phone 1304 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS PLASTER DRUG CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The worried cow might have lived till now, If she'd only saved her breath. She was afraid the hay wouldn’t last all day, So she choked herself to death. Vivian: “She swears that no man's lips have ever touched hers.” Colleen: Wei, that’s enough to make any girl swear.” Chas. B.: “I asked her to kiss me without avail.” Log: “I don’t like to kiss through those things either.” Drugs, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies 108 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eleven u 5 R. E. GARRETT I “PERSIANTEX” FACE BRICK New and Used Furniture Stoves, Rugs and House “RYLTYLE” Furnishings ROOF AND FLOOR TILE CREDIT EXTENDED TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE £ ACME BRICK CO. [ 27 College Street J t Plant Display Room DANVILLE, ILL. CAYUGA, IND. DANVILLE, ILL. £ BREDEHOFT’S DAIRY “The Best Milk” Get Uninterrupted Production on Your Boilers, Engines and Electric Motors We Carry Fairbanks, Morse and Emerson Motors in Stock Also Fuses and Paper Pulleys Electric and Oxy-Acet.vlene Welding and Cutting Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding CALL The Modern Machine Shop (Inc.) 123-125 N. Hazel St. Phone M. 941 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twelve ! mm, sr . +■ i L,«ifc'«£lCy’,t ‘jr- — 20 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Correct Apparel and Millinery for Madame and Mademoiselle Danville’s Foremost Ready-to-Wear Store THREE FLOORS First Floor—Dresses Second Floor—Coats and Suits Downstairs—Inexpensive Dept. WHEN IN WESTVILLE PATRONIZE THE CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS - CHILI SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS PIES - COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MAKES FISH SERVED EVERY FRIDAY Page One Hundred Thirteen STYLE-RIGHT CLOTHES For Younger Men At Prices That Are Always Moderate The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes RIES-STRAUSS CO. Danville, III. DANVILLE DRUG CO. 15 East Main St. Phone 97 Danville, 111. ‘‘Our Chocolate Sundaes Are the Talk of the Town” GULICK DRUG CO. Southeast Cor. North and Vermilion St. Phone 129 T H E J A N U s i JOHN UR BAS HAUSSY’S SERVICE SHOP Electric High Grade Repairing Fair Dealing — AND — Music Shop Bring Your Car and Let Us Estimate Your Job WALTER OWENS WESTVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Fourteen MONTY SHOE SHOP GOOD WORK GOOD MATERIALS AND A FAIR. SQUARE PRICE JOHN MONTGERARD. JR PROP 218 S STATE ST WESTVILLE. ILL. JOHN DELTUVA Grocery and Meat Market WESTVILLE, ILL. GET YOUR SHAVES AND HAIR CUTS AT C. FAI)LES WESTVILLE, ILL. DR. MONAHAN DENTIST PHONE 383 ADAMS BLDG Danville Phenes: Office 2472; Res. 6031 DR. S. A. HELCK DENTIST 619 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111. j WESTVILLE GARAGE ! BATTERY CHARGING AND GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING J 200 W. Main St. Westville, 111. A. F. BENTE. PROP Wargons Variety Shop HARDWARE SCHOOL SUPPLIES. DRY GOODS Opposite City Hall WESTVILLE, ILL. Frank Wargon. Prop Say It With Good Things to Eat B. REVELLO PIIONE 29 WESTVILLE, ILL. DR. G. HAVEN STEPHENS DENTIST 307 THE TEMPLE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DENTAL OFFICE OF DR. J. D. WILSON 401 THE TEMPLE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 2202 W “Say It With Flowers Phone Main 226 WM. J. ANKER FLORIST 320 North Jackson St. Danville. III. Corsages, Bridal Bouquets, Anniversary Boxes and Baskets of Flowers and Plants Faye One Hundred Fifteen F. R. McLEAN, D.D.S. 202-203 Baum Building DANVILLE, ILL. TEL 769 COMPLIMENTS PEYTON-PALMER CO. OF DANVILLE TENT AND AWNING CO. 248-50 West Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. Tents, Awning, Tarpaulins Tents for Rent Talephone 838 KNOX, LYNCH CO. Monuments — And — Markers 29-35 N. Jackson St. Phone 686 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “Mark livery Corner” j Wholesale Grocers DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Early Dinner Coffee ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT BARNEY JOHN TAILORS MEN’S FURNISHING AND SHOES 151 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE Hartman: “What is a hypocrite?” John R.: “A boy that conies to school with a smile on his face. Alison, (Shaving outside as Sollers passed). Sollers: “Do you always shave outside ?” Alison: “Sure, do you think I am fur lined.” Catherine L., (Reading) : “Do they applaud when people are sent to jail? Margaret: “Certainly not.” Catherine: It says here they were clapped into jail.” Page One Hundred Sixteen LUMBER for You From the Place “Where Quality is llit lier Than Trice E. B. HOOTON Phone Main 1 601 North Gilbert Street DANVILLE, ILL. DESOTO SIX Chrysler Built—$845 f.o.b. GUSTIN MOTOR CO. R. Ellsworth, mgr DANVILLE'S MORE BEAUTIFUL SHOP FOR MEN ! The Sho( Distinctive Exclusive Wearables for ! Men and Young Men DEUTSCH BROS. I j j DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I |______________________ J. C. PENNEY CO. 17-19 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILL. 33 Walnut Street DANVILLE (iuin: Can you tell me how many llowers there are?” Hussy: “Sure, wild, tame and collie.’’ Julia A.: “What is bacteria?” Agatha B.: “It’s the back door to a cafeteria.” Phyllis: Do you see this diamond? j H ell. once it belonged to a millionaire, j Margaret: Who? I Phyllis: Mr. Woolworth. ! DON’T SAY “Pardon My Glove” It isn’t polite, and it isn’t necessary, not when you can buy such smart models, for so little. If you’ve been wearing the kind that needs to be pardoned (not strictly immaculate) better jot down your needs and jog down to our Store. Page One Hundred Seventeen Marlatt Batteries FOR YOUR AUTO OR RADIO From $9.75 Up FOR SALE BY JOHN SZILAGYI WESTVILLE, ILL. PHONE 77 Parnientier Bus Line We run a Union Bus Line and do long dis- Sollers, (Asking question). Toney: “I don’t know.” Sollers: ‘‘You’re better fed than taught.” Toney: “That’s right, you teach me and I feed myself.” Rudy: My mother gave Omer some ties for my birthday. Eddie: But 1 thought she gave them to you. Rudy : Well, what’s the difference? 9 I 9 i tanee hauling. Call Parmentier FOR OUICK SERVICE WESTVILLE ILLINOIS Stella: How was the play last night ? luliaG.: Quite good. It made me think. Stella: Oh. one of those suggestion shows. Helen: I just love Tuesdays. Agnes: Why ? Helen: Cause then I can tell myself that day after tomorrow I can say day after tomorrow will be Saturday. Pane One Hundred Eighteen Let’s Talk TRENT LUMBER TRUST LUMBER CO. Danville, Illinois THERE’S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE Erma : Mother, there’s a blind man at the back door. Mrs. Berry: Tell him we don’t want any. (Better read this again). COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Sollars: You know 1 speak as I think. Sollars: Yes. my love, only often- er. La Wanda: Do you know her to speak to? Julia M.: No, just to talk about. PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY Coe: 1 low would you define Pre-millennialism ? Mary: Very poorly. Complete Home Furnishers Sharkey: Alas! It’s dark without. Johanna: Without what? Sharkey: Without a light, fool. Herbie: My 1 have the last dance with you? Marie: You just had it. 133-35-37 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. Page One I haul ml Nineteen Webster Grocer Company DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DISTRIBUTORS FOR T H £ J A H U 5 LARA BEE’S BEST AND GOLDEN SEAL FLOUR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Home of MARVEL BRAND Food Products Ask for Them Memorial Arts Company 1 9 I 9 109 EAST MAIN ST. - IMIONE 96 MONUMENTS, MARKERS ALL KINDS OF CEM ETER V M E MORI A LS fe� 5 Sk i MIKE GERRIB COMPLIMENTS OF ORPHEUM AND EAGLE THEATRES WESTVILLE TAILORS ANI) DRY CLEANERS P. JASINSKAS and P. JUUENAS SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM $23.50 UP Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered 127 , j� North State St. Telephone 5 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS I'avc One Hundred Twenty-One WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS PHILLIPS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 21-23-25 S. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY Through the Convenience of Our PAYMENT PLAN You May Obtain Any Article You Desire 4 ( LOYD E. TROUT ( 158 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “Buy Here With Confidence” (Established 11 Years) Solved E Putting all jokes aside, girls do not fall in love with a fellow who has loved before. L D K A lie: Could you learn to love me? Lucille: Well, I learned to speak Polish. Frank J.: I can tell you are a married man; no holes in your socks. Alison : ( ne of the first things my wife taught me was how to darn them. ‘Where Friends Meet” Sollars: Is there anything at all that you're sure of? Martin C.: I'm sure I don’t know. A certain chap I used to know Who thought it was a crime To patronize a picture show Whenever it cost a dime. Pfli r One Hundred Twenty Two VICTOR HERMAN WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS N 5 Frank R.: Who was that I ’each I aw you with? Peter K.: She wasn’t a peach, she was a grapefruit. Frank: Why grapefruit? Peter: I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye. Catherine: Let’s go see the Shakes-pearean play, at the Terrace. Bertha C.: But I hate those. Catherine: You said you wanted to see a play terribly had. Marie R.: Don’t you speak to him any more? Rose K.: No! I give him a geological survey now and then. Marie R.: What’s that? Rose: Oh, a stony stare. No wonder love grows cold when you think of the scanty clothes that adorn Cupid. ' 10C One Hundred Twenty-Three Electric and Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting Electric Motor Re-Winding and Repairing CALL The Modern Machine Shop Incorporated 123-125 N. Hazel St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 941 F. L. HILL LUMBER CO. LUMBER T H I J A N 616 North Walnut Street PHONES 7 and 8 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 1 9 I 9 OAKLAND PONTIAC ALSO GOOD WILL USED CARS Sales and Service 4 BAKER Orr Bros. Motor Co. INCORPORATED .jt T H E J A N U s WHIPPET WILLYS-KNIGHT PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 1460 252 W. Main St. 216 N. Logan Avenue DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DANVILLE, ILL. SERVICE AND COURTESY AT THE WESTVILLE PHARMACY J J CIZAUSKAS. R PH G Quality PRESCRIPT ION 1ST Barber Shop 131 State Street Westville. Ill 6 South Vermilion St. 1 9 I 9 LEWIS DOUGHERTY ! ADAMS BUILDING DANVILLE, ILLINOIS i 9 I 3 BERHALTER YOUR APPEARANCE BESPEAKS YOUR PERSONALITY WHY NOT HAVE YOUR APPEARANCE FIXED AT FRANKIES, BARBER WESTVILLE. ILL. Ellen: I’d like to try that rose dress on in the window. Clerk: Sorry Miss, but that’s a lampshade. Helen (After Party): My lips are chapped. Anna F.: Are you sure they aren't calloused ? ARCHITECTS OF The Westville High School Gymnasium ! REGULAR I FREQUENT ; SERVICE When your traveling is done via J Illinois Terminal R.R. System elec-[ trie trains, you are assured of | speed, service, cleanliness, comfort | and safety every day in the year. Take the Terminal to Danville, I Champaign, Urbana, Decatur, Bloomington, Peoria, Lincoln, Clin-i ton, Springfield and St. Louis. T H S J A N U Elsie: I’ve made a cake which is I mjnojs Terminal R.R. System really a poem. Verlin: I suppose I’m the waste basket. Pa ic.Onc Hundred Twenty-Set'cn (Electrified Lines) T H E J A N U s REDUCED PRICES ON DRUGS AT JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE 18 East Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. KOONS Furnace Company DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Manufacturers and Installers of Koons Steel Furnaces We Satisfy Our Customers COMPLIMENTS OF L. C. MERCANTILE WHOLESALE GROCERS 23 Jackson St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS '■I M 9 I 9 DANVILLE WHOLESALE DRUG CO. Inc. DANVILLE, ILL. TELEPHONE 654 Fancy and Staple | CANDY SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES VAN DAM CIGARS HELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Telephone 831 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS j Moon Dance Hall DANCE EVERY Thursday) Round, Kelleys Play Saturday) Mixed, Cardinals Play GEORGETOWN, ILL. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine W. C. EMORY, Prop. HALL’S Wall Paper Company Only nationally known lines of highest quality merchandise are considered for our distribution. S. A. Hi-Grade Paints Berry Bros. Varnishes 4 West Main Street HENRY BIRELINE COMPANY (Inc.) ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 40 Years of Quality and Service 615 N. Hazel St., Big 4 R.R. DANVILLE, ILL. Phone 615 “We Did the Work on the New Gym” THE DANVILLE Electric Supply Company Wholesale Only 27 North Jackson St. Telephone Main 5282 DANVILLE, ILL. WESTVILLE (.(indy House WHOLESALE JOSEPH GIACONE Prop. ) s ______ I PHONE 158-2 t | WESTVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Thirty EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS SHOP Clothing and Equipment for Every Game IF IT’S FROM 3 I 5 ALEXANDER’S IT IS DEPENDABLE T. C. “CLEVE” ALEXANDER Opposite the Fischer Theatre 155 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL. UTTERBACK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE BETTER TRAINING - BIGGER INCOME Our Courses Provide You With the Right Kind of Training T h 5 J A N U S CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR RATES lltterback’s Business College 103 4 North Vermilion St Page One Hundred Thirty-One s - iTTT'-A T H £ J A N U 5 320 North Vermilion DEPENDABLE QUALITY FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 1 9 I 9 ALSO REMODELING, REPAIRING AND MAKING TO ORDER FURS EXCLUSIVELY Steigers Exclusive Fur Shop DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Down Tkrougk Tke Years JOHN SZILAGYI Extends you the right hand of “Fellowship” and wishes you success in your every endeavor. Jokn Szilagyi General Merchandise Pag{ One Hundred Thirty-Three T H £ J A H u 5 Original Grape Creek Coal IF YOU WANT A REAL LOAD OF COAL PHONE IS KEDAS AND POPOLARDO WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE, ILL. ' £ •� —------- Dugie: A lot cheaper. Pane One Hundred Thirty-Four 9 I There’s Always a Place to Meet Your Rest Friends at Prof.: Where do bugs go in the winter? Christv: Search me. Jackie’s William R.: Wanna buy a mule, Roy? Roy: Wot ails the mule? Candy Land William R.: Nothing. Ray: Then wot to you want to sell him for? CANDIES OF ALL KINDS William R.: Nothing. Roy: I’ll take him. AND FANCY DISHES OF ALL FLAVORS Francis Matalone: Count yourself again, big boy, you ain’t so many. Albert M.: Stick a thermometer in vour lips, baby, you ain’t so hot. Come, Pay Us a Visit Lottie: How would you ever live without me? LINCO GAS AND OIL BERT GERARD OUR STATIONS GIVE YOU SERVICE DRIVE IN OR PHONE 22 On South State St. VVESTV1LLE Thomas: What is a transparent object ? Chas. R.: Something you can see through. Thomas: Name one. Chas. B.: A doughnut. '1'ison—Ou la la. 1 enjoy ze shoeball so much! Oosters—You maka me laugh! Ha ha ha. Tison: Make you laugh? Pour quoi ? Ooster: You saya shoeball ha ha. Tison: Shoeball—oui. Oosters—Such ignorance, not shoe-ball. feetball. Frankie’s s Cigar Store CANDIES, CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS, BILLIARDS Late Sport Reports Dates (to Catherine) : “Do you j know, Catherine, why your hair isn’t _______ really ted?” Catherine: “No, why?” | Dates: “For the simple reason that } ivory doesn’t rust.” s WESTVILLE, ILL. -e) . Pagr Onr Hundred Thirty.Five £ — 9 J 616-618 North Jackson St. DANVILLETILL. 9 H ------------------------------------ U Investment When you buy a Maytag you start a savings account. Buying a Maytag is not an expense but putting your money into something that renders real service and lasts a life time. Try a Maytag and be convinced. Danville Maytag Company ILLIANA Dairy Products Company SELECTED MILK AND CREAM Our dairy products are on sale at the leading grocery stores in Westville Phone 133 219 E. North St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ELLIS BROTHERS — FOR — HART SCHAFFNER MARX ANI) KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS - FLORSHEIM SHOES EVERYTHING TO WEAR For Men and Boys, For Dress or Work Special Discounts to Graduates E. T. ELLIS and H. M. ELLIS Pmue One Hundred Thirty-Sevt CHRISMAN, ILL T H I J A N U 5 MIGLINS ICE CREAM PARLOR When you are thirsty after the show, come to Miglin’s Ice Cream Parlor. ICE CREAM. CANDIES AND DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Phone 1792 POWER - SPEED SERVICE 24 Hours’ Service PARTS FOR ALL MODELS THEY ARE ALWAYS THE KIND THAT SUIT FROM 1 TO 7 TON TRUCKS Send us your orders for parties and social festivities. We sell wholesale and retail. Indiana-Danville Sales Service 121 N. State St. WESTVILLE, ILL. 29 Franklin Street DANVILLE Rig Enough to Serve You and Small Enough to SPANGLE’S Appreciate You Pie Bakery) QUALITY FIRST 319 E. Van P uren St. Phone 735-W We Make Hundreds of Pies Every Day in Nineteen Varieties Meinert Store Pies for Special Occasions Made on Short Notice 113 W. Main St. Phone 4 WESTVILLE, ILL. ORDER YOUR PIES OF US 9 I 9 Western Brick Company MANUFACTURERS OF Brand of Clay Products We Furnished the Bricks for Westville’s New Gym DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Collegiate Clothes Typewriters ALL MAKES SOLD OR RENTED TWO PANTS SUITS — ON — $22.50 EASY MONTHLY TERMS AND UP WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR 1 CORONA AND WOODSTOCKS IKE S. LEVIN Danville Typewriter Co. MAIN AT JACKSON 129 N. Vermilion Street Quality Service T H E J A H U § Phone 19 Phone 19 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILL. (printing of venj Description and (perfect Satisfaction c This Annual ft as Produced at The Interstate —?“—-' 'f' ' ■ 1 ' •. '• V 9 I 9 Autographs Vv em i w- ?) i'h v. n ' J V