Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

Business Manager FRANK RAUKTIS Editor PETER KR1VISKEY Faculty Advisor MR. PAUL W. THOMAS Engraver TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING COMPANY Printer THE INTERSTATE PRINTING COMPANY Page Two -- Jm The Janus of 1930 serues as a key to unlock the chest of happy memories which is filled with priceless friendship and joyous school experiences Faye Five PRINCIPALIS HOME ON THE CAMPUS To show our appreciation to our friend and principal, ITlr. Quin, who through out the past six i ears has giuen his all for the betterment of our school, we dedicate this book. RUSSELL L. Gl'IX Principal Page Eight ')NISim (IY III! I00H3S S1N31N0D r% Peppiest, Gin-, % Katpolis ose Page lilci fit Janus Editor-in-Chief Pete Kkivisky Frank Kauktis Frank Jonelis Joke Editor... Kt'ssEi.t. Notar Advertising Asst Assistant Editor Calendar Editor Anna Morris Photo Editor Anne Ma eikas Literary Editor Bernice Sukvillo Typists Art Assistants .. Bruno Kvetinskas, Ruth Jessup Page Twelve t i 1‘age Fifteen RUSSELL, L. GUIX Principal IVVglXS' MOYER. Putt SHIMK US. %tc STEVENS KELLY HERMAN TUBAY APPANITIS Board oj (education The members of our school board are always working for improvements. It is through their cooperation and willingness to work that we have such a tine school. Pane Sixteen i ir ■ I f- i Office fjirl Josephine Redulis just finished her second year with us. We hope she is hack next year, because we are all pleased with her work as office girl.” Hage Seventeen MI.H IP.. MABELLE JACKSON DICE Latin A.H., DePauw University Fifth year W.T.H.S. LEWIS W. WEBBER Vocational Guidance B.S. Illinois Second year W.T.H.S. RENA GUNNISON Home Economics Indiana State Normal Ind. State Teachers College B.S. Third year W.T.H.S. VIOLA M. COE Mathematics Karlham College .B. Illinois University of Illinois Fifth year W.T.H.S. LOIS COLE Typing and Shorthand B.S. James Millikin Illinois Champaign Commercial College Second year W.T.H.S. PAUL W. THOMAS Science A.B. Indiana U. Medical Work Fifth year W.T.H.S. Page Eighteen CLAYTON M. MILLER Coach A.B. Illinois Physical Education University of Wisconsin North western U. Notre Dame Fifth year W.T.H.S. LORREE M. MORAN VILLE French A. B. Knox College University of Wisconsin Fourth year W.T.H.S. DOROTHEA HARTMAN Music Valparaiso Univ. Pg. B. Indiana State Normal A.B Boston Conservatory Columbia University Second year W.T.H.S. HARLAN SOLLARS Manual Training Millikin University Third year W.T.H.S. L. C. W. ALISON History A.B. Illinois Graduate Work 111. Seventh year W.T.H.S. PERCY E. NEUMANN English A.B. Illinois Post Graduate V. of I. Fifth year W.T.H.S. W XJLS KRIVISKY. Prei cent VENDELSKY. Sec. GREENSAVAGE LATTUADA KVETINSK AS MAZE IK AS URBAS COSTELLO UREVICH Student Qouncil HE student council is made up of a representative from each of the three classes. Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior, and two representatives from the Senior class. Each class president automatically becomes a member of the council. Mr. Guin. the principal of our school, heads the organization. The student who is a member of this council must be a leader. He or she must l e a good example of others. Sportsmanship, school loyalty, and dependability are the other qualifications of a Student Council Member. If he or she sets a good example then the class-mates will surely follow the example set by the person they elected. The Student Council has many duties. It arranges the All-School party and the All-School Picnic; it elects the meml ers of the Owl Society; the members of the Athletic Board of Control; it plans the Matinee dances and last but not least it watches and promotes the school l’ep . Page Twenty CLASSES Bkl NO Kvetinskas “Bears Football Mgr.. 2, 3, 4; II. II Mgr.. 2. 3; Track Mur.. 2; B IV. 4; Track. 3: Student Coun ril, 4; Art Club, 3, 4: Vice Art Club. 3; Janus, 4 . ssti.. 2, 3. 4; I. B. I., 2 3, Orchestra. 4; Owl, 3. 4 Science Club, 4; Operetta 4. Kcry Moyer Bud” Pres. Freshman, 1; Student Council, 1; Vice-Pres. Soph., 2; I.ibrararian, 2. 3; Pres. I’hilo, 4; Science Club, Sec. and Treas., 3, 4; Pres. Pal Club. 4; Newspaper. 3; Janus, 4; Pres. Art Club. 4; Journalism, Club. 3; Owl, 4. Pete Kkivisky I . Kay Janus, 2, 3. 4; Kditor Janus, 4; Pres. Student Council, 4; Student Councd 1, 3. 4; Owl, 3. 4; Pres. Juniors, 3; Football. 3. 4; Track. 3. 4; Pres. Science Club. 4; Soph. Sec. Treas.. 2; Philo. 2. 3. 4; W. Assn., 2, 3. 4; Booster Club, 3; Football Mgr., 2; Operetta, 4; Art Club, 3. Frank Rauktis Honk 1. B. I.. 2. 3, 4; Football. 3. 4: .3anus, 4; Business M«r. Janus. ' 4; Operetta. 3: Inter Class Tourn.. 2, 3: Newspaper, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3; Science Club. 3, 4; Booster Club. 3. Anna Morris “Davey” V. P. Freshman, 1 ; I. B. I., 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3, 4; Pal Club. 4; (dee Club, 3; Operetta. 3; G. A. A.. 1, 2. 3: Junior Play. 3; May Fete, 2, 3; Janus, 4. Frank Joneus 'Mat Owl. 2, 4; Minstrel, 2: Foot ball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3; Student Council. 2; Sec. Treas. Juniors, 3; Sec. Treas. Seniors. 4; Newspaper, 3; Jan. us, I, 2. 4; V. Assn., 2, 3, 4; Junior Play. 3: Science Club. 2, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; I. B. I.. 2. 3. 4; Operetta. 3. 4. Payc Twenty-four William Sydes “Wiir Football, 4; Annual Staff, 4 I It. I.. 2, 3, 4: Hoys Ouar tet, 4; Orchestra. I, 2, 3. 4 Kmerald, I; Operetta, I. Joe Mazeikas “Josie” Kmcralds, 1; Football, I, 2. 3, 4; Track. I. 2. 3. 4; Basket hall. I, 2, 3, 4; Football Cap;., 4; Philo. 2. 3, 4; Science Club. 3, 4; Owl. 3; Pres. Senior Class. 4; Pres. Philo. 3; V Pres. Philo, 4; “ VM Assoc., 2. 3, I; Baseball, 3; Annual Staff 3. 4. Josephine A. Stclginski “Jut9 Kmerald. I; Baseball. I. ?. 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; May Fete, 1, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic C lub, 2, 3. 4; Xews| atier, 2, 3; Philo. 2. J, 4: Art Club, 4; Librarian. 2. KrSSEL NoTAR “Russ” Operetta. 2, 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1, 2; Owl. 3; Basketball. 3. 4; Glee Club, 3: May Fete, 2. 3; “W” Assoc.. 3. 4; Baseball. 3; Mgr. Track. I : Kmerald. 1 ; Philo. 2. 3, I. Agatha Bitbnis ‘Aggie” ;. A. A.. 1, 2. 3; May Fete. 2: Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel. 3; Newspaper. t; Owl, 2, 3; Junior Pla Librarian, 3: Boosters � -, 3: Philo. 2. 3. 4. Bernice Scrvillo “Bee” It. B.. I, 2, 3; Sec. Dramatic Club. 3; Pres. Boosters. 3; Janus. 4; Newspaper, 3; Jim. ior Play. 3; Owl. 2. 3, 4; It. I.. 2. 3, 4; Science 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3. ■ , Operetta, 2. 3; Art Club. 4; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3. 4; A. It. C.. 4; May Fete, I. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chief Librarian, 3. I’ayc Twenty-five Frank Kedas -Hank” Emerald. 1; Philo. 2, 3. 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Janus, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Owl, 2, 3, 4; (ilee Club, 3; Orchestra, 3; W. Assn.. 3. 4; V. P., Science Club, 4; Sec. Treat. Philo. 4; May Fete, 3; Rami, 3. 4; Booster Club, 3. Paul Stanisauskis “Stines” Emerald, 1; I. B. I., 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3: Newspaper, 3, 4; Journalism Club, 3, 4; Football. 2. 3. 4; B. B.. 3; Track. 3; Band, 3: Owl, 4; Pres. I. B. I., 4; V. Assn. 3, 4. Joe Caccio Cock” Kmerald, 1; I. B. I„ 2. 3, 4; Football, 2. 3. 4; V. Assn., 3, 4; (ilee Club, 3; Junior Play, 3; Science Club. 4; Football, i: Operetta, 3; May Fete. 3: Newspaper, 4; Booster Club, 4. Joan Yesunas “Jingo” (i. A. A., 1. 2, 3; Baseball, 1,2; B. IL, 1,2; Booster Club. 3; Newspaper, 4; Junior Play, 3; Dramatic Club, 2. 3, 4; Op-eretta, 3; Owl, 2; Vice. Pres. Dramatic Club, 4; Vice Pres. I. B. |„ 4; May Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4; I B. I., 2, 3. 4 Joe Fran kino “Wop” Philo, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Pres Dramatic Club, 4; Junior Play, 3; Operetta. 3; V. Assn.. 4; Football, 4; Baseball, 3; May Fete. Glenn Thomas “Demosthenes” Kmerald Vice Pres., 1; I. It. I., 2, 3, 4; 'ewspa|K r. 2; Editor, 3. 4; Science Club Pres., 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Dramat ic Club, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Owls, 2, 3; Junior Play, 3; (ilee Club. 3; Student Council. 3; A. It. C.. 2, 3. 4; May Fete, 3. Page Twenty-six ' V%JVLS Helen Kuuevich “Kul?’ Emerald, 1; May Fete, 1. 2, 3; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club, 2; Booster Club, 3, 4; Minstrel, 2; Pal Club, 4; Newspaper. 4; Librarian. 4. Iof. Mackovic “Lit Joe Emerald, I; I. B. I., 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3: Decorating Committee Junior Brawl, 4; District Typing Contest, 3. Frank Yilk Pinkie Philo, 2, 3, 4; Emerald, 1; Baseball, 3; Decorating Committee Junior Brawl, 4. Chase McClure ' Chasems Art Club. 2. 3; Vice Pres. Art Club, 4; Newspaper, 3, 4; Owl, 4; Junior Play, 3, 4; A. B. C.. 4; Philo, 2, 3, 4; Band. 2, 3. FRA NCES M ATALONE “Bobs May Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; I. B. I„ 2, 3. 4; Emerald. 1; Band. 3, 4; Junior Plav, 3; Sec. Treas. I. B. I., 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Operetta. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club. 3, 4; Operetta, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 4; Owl, 3, 4. William Dugas “Dugie Emerald, I; Football. I, 2, 3, 4; Track. I. 2. 3. 4; B. B., 4; I. B. I . 2, 3, 4; V. P. Sopho more Class. 2: Boys’ Glee Club, 3; Baseball. 3; W. Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4. Page Twenty-seven ®L-FVUL5 Jrua Ambrose “Blondie Emerald, 1; I. 11. I., 2. 3, 4; Newspaper Staff. 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Owl, 3, 4; Junior May. 3. Al.VIN S PRIES “Dutch” Owl, 3; Stage Mgr., 3, 4; l ra-malic Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Oj� eretta, I; Junior Play. 5: Dramatic Play. 4; I’res. Emerald. 1; Sec. Soph. Class. 2; Football. 4; Orcncstra, I; I'Tiilii. 2. 3. 4; Kith Jessup Emerald. 1; G. A. A.. I. 2. 3 Basketball, I. 2. 3; Baseball. 1 2; l res. Sophomore Class. 2 Student Council, 2; Philo, 2 3. 4; President Art Club. 3 Annual Staff, 4; Owl, 4. Julia Maross Oowa Emerald, 1; Philo, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club. 1, 2; Annual, 4; Science Club. 4; Pal Club, 4; Senior Play, 4; Operetta, I. (i lia Gabrelevich “Cupie” May Fete. 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff. 4; Science Club. 4; Art Club. 3. 4; Booster Club, 3. 4; Librarian, 3; Philo, 2, 3, • ; Operetta, 4; Erne aid, . Anna Ma .eikas “Larry” Library. 4; Janus, 4; Newspaper, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 3, 4; Art Club. 4; Pal Club, 4; Operetta. 3; Junior Play. 3; 1. B. I., 2, 3, 4; May Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A.. I. 2, 3. 4; Owl. 3; A. B. C., 4; Journalism Club, 2, 3; Basketball, I. 3: Baseball, 1. 2; Volley Ball. I. Page Twenty-eight HLT'VILXS Stella Simon “Giggles' May Fete, 1, 2, 3; Student Council. 3; Science Club, J; Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3; C. A. A., I, 2; Boosters. 2, 3; Km-erald. 1; I. B. I.. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. I, 2; Operetta. 4. Deua Hamilton Buddie” Emerald, I; I. B. I., 2, 3. 4: Eats Committee, 3; Boosters Club. 3. 4; G. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Art Club. 4. Kvonne Hereof. “I Holey” Emerald. 1; Iperetta. I; Glee Club. I. 2; Philo, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic, 1, 2, 3: Art Club. 3, 4; G. A. A., 1; May Fete, I, 3; Boosters Club, 4. Pete Mazilausky “Mu' Emerald, I; I’liilo, 2. 3, 4: Science Club, 4; Baseball, 3; Art, Club. 3; Boosters Club, 3; Inter Class Team, 1. Beatrice Masclis “Bee” May Fete, 1. 2, 3. 4; Emerald, J; G. A. A.. I, 2; Philo. 2. 3. 4; Journalism, 2; Boosters Club. 3; Science Club, 4. Charles Lucas “Chill” Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. I, 2; VV Association, Pal Club. 4; I. B. I.. 2. 3. 4. Payc Twentynine Frances Kedas “Frit ' G. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; May Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3, 4; («irIs Glee Club; Enter-a’d, I; Booster Club; Philo, 2, 3. 4. John herpitis Sharp Emerald, I; Junior Play, 3; Boys Chorus, 3; Class Track. 3; Inter Class Tour., 2, J, 4. John Rea no “Oosters” Emerald. 1; Minstrel. 1; Operetta, 2; Orchestra, I, 2. Philo, 2. 3, 4; Junior Play. 3; “ V” Assoc.. 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Football. 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 3; Track. 3, 4; Science Club. 4; Booster Club, 3. Josephine Karcayich Jose Boosters Club, 3; May Fete, 3; Emeralds, I; I. B. I., 2. 3, 4. Josephine E. Sti ix.inskis Jo Emerald. I; I. B. I.. 2, 3, 4; Science Club. 4; May Fete, 2. Lt CI1.I.E W lTKI’S Lou Emerald, I; May Fete, I, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A., I. 2. 3; I. B. I . 2j 3, 4; Boosters Club. 3, Newspaper. 3. 4; Dramatc Club. 3. 4; Art Club. 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 3. Page Thirty Stanley Gvlbis “Stan” John Aleknas 44Yank Charles Godelausky “God els” Kmeralti, 1; Philo. 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. Emerald. 1: Philo. 2. 3. 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3; Hand, 3: Operetta. 3. Football. 2. 3. 4: Basketball, 3. 4; Y” Assoc., 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Orchestra. 4; Baseball, 3; Emerald, 1; Philo, 2. 3. 4; Track. 3: Inter Class Tournament, 1, 3. Katherine Kulekowskis Mildred Fluder Mary Perona • i I’ 9t Kayo “Mir 44Smiles” Mav Fete. 1; G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3; Librarian. 4; Boosters Club. May Fete. 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3. 4; operetta, 3; Annu- Emerald. 1; I. B. I.. 2. 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Pal Club, 4; i. 4; 1. B. 1. 2. 3. 4; Emerald. 1. al Staff, 3. Librarian, 4; May Fete, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1: Boosters Club. 4; Volley Ball. 1. 11 1.1 A Gaii.us “Julie' Emerald. 1; l hilo. 2, 3, 4; May Fete, 3; Boosters, 4; (•iris' Glee Club, 4; Baseball, 1. Effif. Hugo “F G” Kmerald. 1; Orchestra. 1, 2; May Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4; I'hilo. 2. 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Junior Play, 3. Matii.ua Dugas “Pansy” Kmerald, 1; Philo. 2, 3, 4; May F’etc. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club. 2; Operetta, 2; Boosters Club. 3; Science Club, 4. Dorothy Maury “Dot” Kmerald. I: 1. B. I., 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club, 3. Fi.iikk.no: Hf.ndf.rson “Maize’ Owl. 2, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Kmerald. 1; I. II 1., 2, 3, 4; Minstrel, 2; Oj eretta, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic, 2, 3, 4; Boosters’ Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 4: Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; May Fete, 1, 3. Louise Montgomery May Fete. 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Kmerald, 1; Philo, 2, 3. 4: Girls’ (ilcc Club, 2, 3, 4; Pal Club, 4.« Page Thirty-two ‘0L'U' 8UU5' L a I k a Sydes “440T Emerald, 1; Baseball, I; May PiU. i. .. I; . A A . Girls (•Ire Club, 2, 3. 4; Junior Play, 3; Booster Club, 3, 4: Philo, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4. El.17. A BET H M A YORA S uLuT Emerald, I; Philo, 2, 3. 4; Art Club, 3. 4; Booster Club. S: Glee CUo. 3, 4; Newspaper Staff, 4; Librarian, 4; May Pete, 3, 4. Bertha Camp Bertie Lou Philo, 2. 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Booster Club, 3; Pals Club, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4; May Pete, 3; Operetta, 3. 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President................. Vice-President............ Secretary and Treasurer... Student Council Members. .Joe Mazeikas .. Agatha Bubnis ...Frank Jonelis } Pete Kriviskev Bruno Kvetinskas “SIXTY MILES AN HOUR” SEN IOR FLAY CAST Spike Ham..........lohn Reano Ren Tracy...........Chase McClure Hulda..............loan Yesunas Sixty I)unn .......foe Frankino Sally Dae..........Frances Matalonc fudge Edwards......loe Caccia Jos. Edwards.......Florence Henderson I'age Thirty three Mrs. Dunn...........Ruby Mover Eddie Mac-----------Pete Kriviskev Col. Ruffskin.......Alvin Spries Madame Bu-tten......Agatha Bubnis Sleepy—.............Frank Rauktis Monkey..............Bruno Kvetinskas Bill —....—.........Russell Notar m (Juniors LEONA VENDELSKAS VINCENT KELLY President V'Ct President JOHN RIMSHAS DOROTHY RODA JOE LUTCHKA JANE MENESTRINA HENRY LATTUADA HAZEL BAYLES ERMA BERRY ANNE COLUMBUS Student Counc u Sec. • Treas. Paye Thirty-six ‘©L'FVUD JAMES FELTS DOLLY HAUKA JOSEPHINE JAMESON ANNE KWAKSHAS MAI DA LEVERICH MARY MAYORAS VERA MIKULA JOHN MULGREW ALEX NORBUT RUTH GILLISON Patjc Thirty-seven v xz$ LUCILLE KICK JOHN BENEDICT KENNETH BRANT MARY CHRISTOWSKI MERLIN KELLY CATHERINE LYNCH MARGARET LYNCH WILLIAM MESSAEH WALTER ROTKIS EDWARD RUBIS Page Thirty-eight Anna schaffer LOTTIE URBAN ELIZABETH MARY GIACONE ZAVESTAUSKY ANNE FALCONI HAROLD NEASE LEON DESCAMP EUNICE HUGHES LEILA RATER TONY NAUSID ANTON STINES Payc Thirty-nine said '01’'Jo§ First Row: Lc ko Norbuf Jordan. Wakski. Biava, Na y. Gruca. Click, Green. Mayoras. I� i kac. May ora . ‘ udTcy BOC”' H m,,,on Ha,,ka- Karl- Klcinoias. Pop'.ardo. Rcano. Jackson. Shukilis. Rimkas. Third Row: W. Shukitis. Jameson. Monyock. Mazeikas Berry. Jessup. Blakncy, Karpolis, Geasler. Maliskas. Bro5?,; Fcrrar° Carp’ (;un,or ,)ud,ry Bishop. M. Rippon. Green savage, Gerhb, Katausky. Fifth Row: V. Kvctinskas. Antonitis. Freitick. Arm on, Vackrtia, Bowman. Shaffer. Rush. Symanski. Sixth Row: Rippon. Urevich. Rice. Cerrib. KIHol, Ballard. Kulekowski. Sophomore EHistory President............... Vice-President......... Secretary and Treasurer Student Council......... Advisor................. Mathilda Greensavage Hussy Mallard Paul Symanski Peter I’revich Harlan Sollars C e ; present sophomore class entered Westville High School in the month of September, 1(J28. Our class was a large one and we soon l egan taking an active part in the school activities. One of our members became a member of the Owl Honorary Society. During the last semester, we gave a one-act play entitled “Doctor Cure All.” It went over big at one of the Friday assemblies. In our Sophomore year we threw off all vestige of shyness and entered into the activities ot the school. Hose Karpolis, one of our members was elected cheer leader and you should hear what the Commercial-News had to say about her after the county tournament, “as good as Illinois U. produces.” Mallard, Gerrib, Elliot. Rippon, Armon. Bowman, and Vacketta were out for | ositions on the varsity in football and in basketball. Watch us next year—. Page Forty-two 't'VULS' Bottom Row: GaMen. Chumas Hickman, Urbas, J. Raxaitis. P. Raxaitis, Kelly, Pavilick, Maziiamky. Second Row: Mattonc, Shacfold,,Lcsko, Stine, Hart, l.atozig, Nawickis, Ottino. Third Row: Pa«netkis. Carlson, i.everich. Reel. Bowen, Mayrick, Brooks. Fourth Rote: Mazutis. Beres.'ord, Appnnaitig, Harnet, Godlasky, Bra is, Stisnausky, Collins. McDonald. Komant. freshmen present freshmen came into high school in September 1929. They elected the following classmates as the officers to guide their ship through the first ocean of education at our dear old High School: President.................................Violet Costello Vice-President............................Derail Lucas Secretary and Treasurer...................Clarence Stines Advisor...................................Miss Cole These freshmen, without any delay, stepped right in and got into the pace of our school activities, not thinking of our minding their greenness. As a whole more freshmen have represented their class in the various activities of High School than ever before. They have been guided in the straight path of knowledge by the members of the “Pal Club”. Like all other classes before them, they have their financial worries, but unlike the other classes they took care of them by selling magazines circulated by the Curtis Publishing Company to secure money in their treasury. If that keeps up by the time they are seniors, they will most probably be the richest class in the history of our school. They hold their own in the various studies for many are honor and a few are high honor roll students. Vane Porty-four bottom How: UkanavaRc, llowcn, Flattery, Anderson, Hamilton, tshock, Yuhma, Taylor, Cxapski, I owlcs, Pmhkac. Strand How: Rod a. Aim. Holdrieth. Timko, Sweuthart. Misunas, Johnson, Calcattrra. Brooks. Third How: Karl. Chromis, Farrell, Cooke. Gonguar. Halidas, Gilbert. L. Mackavich. Carnegie. Fourth How: Jonelis, Gulins, PettiRrew, Mazrtim, Alexis, Caccia. Fifth How: K. Mackavich, Bazeleski. Saylor, I.everich, Costelo. Howard. Sixth Hon’: Prtkus, Pcttus. Parnarauskis, Gurclick, I.enfant, Cheek. FRESH M EX (continued Most of the students have behind them a history of pep, honor, and grades, acquired while in the elementary schools. To prove this Alice Mattery was chosen one of the peppiest cheer leaders ever known in our community. As for honor, Evelyn Anderson received a medal and a check for five dollars. Evelyn seems to be an “up and at ’em” girl for she was the freshman elected to the “Owls Honorary Society.” by the Student Council. That means that she’s done quite a few worthwhile things. Fast, but not least are the boys who represented the class in the big issue of our school—Athletics. The boys who tried out their luck and ability this year were Denzil Lucas, Raymond McCool and Maurice De Barba. This class is certainly up and coming and all other classes are boosting for them in their next three years. A large amount of credit is due to their wideawake class advisor and class officers. Faye Forty-five Bottom Rou•: Wargo, Smith. VVargo, Deltuva, Strphani, Bitkosky, Pattacki. Second Rou': Plccnor, Macinck. Bosamello. I.atozis, Witkus. Spwlvilas, Kvetinakav Third Row: Dues, Suspreskis, Kolesko, Giacone. Krainock. Hamilton. Morris. Fourth Row: Krosavich, Serapinas, Haluska. McCool. Bazclewski, Malkus, Szilagyi. jY(ib-freshmen £ A the month of January of the year 1930 about forty new students entered the Westville High School who had just a few nights before received their diplomas from the grade school years and we could expect a lot from them in High School. A few of the boys went out for Basketball and were fortunate enough to play on a team composed of Freshman and Sophomore boys. Some boys tried out for boys chorus and were chosen to participate in the Operetta. There were also some girls who made a good showing by participating in the Operetta and other activities. If they keep doing as they have done during their first year, much will be expected of them in future years. Rage Forty-six First Rote: Hamilton. Underwood, Zavestausky, Underwood, Mikula, Bayles. Second Row: Karl, Jonclis. Duez, Berry, Mayoras, Calcattcra, Cole. Third Row: J. A. Stulginsky. Gabrelevich. VVitkus, Minstrina, Mazcika , VendeUkas. Fourth Row: Dudley, Kick. Henderson, Moyer, Kwakshas. Fifth Row: V. Kelly, Deltuvas, McClure, Sydes, Brant, Krainock. yfrt Glub I’resident...............................Ruby Moyer Vice-President...........................Chase McClure Secretary and Treasurer..................Kenneth Brant Advisor..................................Miss Cole HE ART CLUE was organized in 1928 under the supervision of Miss Cole. To get into the Club then the students had to draw any good picture of their own choice. One of the outstanding works of last year’s Club was their Art Exhibit that they held in the New Gym of the High School. With the receipts they bought many new pictures with which to decorate their walls. In September, 1929, the Art Club was reorganized with many new members, wishing to take part. They started out the year by painting Hot dish pads,” and they tinted photographs. As the year went by the work of the Art Club increased and vases and boxes were artistically covered, and oil cloth cushions were made. Tn addition to this the Art Club made the posters for the Operetta and for Pep Week.” To take care of their finances they sold sandwiches to the students and now they are going to redecorate their Art Room and make it one of the prettiest in the building. The meetings are held once every two weeks for the purpose of discussing Art Works and Artists. Page Fifty Bottom Row: I uez, Underwood. M. Lynch, Mikola, Dugas, Perona, Gabrelevicb, Masulis, Blakeney. ('. Lynch, Shukitis. Second Row: Karl. Stulginski. Monvok, Hugo, Guntor, Simon, Gcrrib. Leverich, Karpolis, Maross, Gessler. Third Row: Symanski. Katausky. Shaffer, Berry. Moyer. Maztekas. Survillo. Sharkey. Aleknas. Nawickus. Fourth Row: Ballard, Kvetinskas. Carp. Norkus, Frankino, Keano, Mazeikas. Kriviskey. Norbut, Kule-kowski. Fifth Row: Mazilausky, Vacketta, Thomas. Dugas. Kirr.shas. Kotkis, Klliott. Sixth Row: Gulbis, Godclausky. Kvctinskas. Bendick, Caccia, Lattuadda, Armon. Gerrib. Spries. Top Row: Jonclis. Kauktis, Kedas Science Qlub President..... Secretary..... Vice-President Advisor....... Peter Krivisky Ruby Moyer Frank Kedas Mr. Thomas HE first semester the Science Club roll included sixty-four members. At the beginning of the second semester this was increased to eighty-one members. Regular meetings are held every month. The program for these meetings includes reports on scientific subjects, entertaining numbers, followed by refreshments. games and dancing for all. Two special features this year were our Christmas Party and our Guest Meeting, to which each member was allowed to invite one guest. The faculty was also invited. The purpose of this meeting was to show our guests just what the Science Club really does. All members, after fulfilling requirements, are entitled to wear the Skull and Cross Hones pin. n CT2 Faye Fifty-one ■TKVUD-S Bottom Row: Lynch, (irecn, Wifkus, Btihnis, Kulcvich, Mayora . Second Row: A. Stine. Ambrose. Lynch, Ycsunas, Mcnestrina. (icrrib, I.cverich. Third Rare: I . Stine, Kelly, McClure, Caccia, Thomas, Kvetinkas, Himkus. SNetuspaper HE WESTVll.LE HIGH was organized by C. E. Sutherd and made its first appearance November 23, 1921. The Junior class published it for four years and then it was changed to an all-school activity. The estville Hi entered the Illinois High School Press association, sponsored by the University of Illinois, and has received a certificate of high rating, for five consecutive years. It tied with the Englewood High of Chicago, for second place in the sweepstakes in 1927 but the sweepstakes have been discontinued since then. The editorial room has three desks for the editors and business manager, and a typewriter and a typewriter desk table, due to the courtesy of the Journalism class which donated the money to huy the equipment. The Journalism course, which was added to the curriculum three years ago, trains the students who wish to become members of the staff, although the course is not required for a position on the staff. Pane Fifty-two Mi Bottom Row: Moyer, President. Second Row: Jessup, Yendelskas, Mrnestrina. Third Row: Schaffer, Ballard, I,uca.s. Cpal (Blub HE PAL CLUB was just formed this year by the Economics (lasses, under the supervision of , lr. Webber. The purpose of this club is to form a more perfect student body, better fellowship and to get better acquainted. Our aim is to introduce the new students that come to our school, to direct the freshies to right places, and to instruct them how to get into the ouside activities of our school. Other aims are to show them our school as it really is and to impart our knowledge of school affairs to them. The club though newly organized, had one party this year. This was a Hallowe’en affair and all students were masqueraded beyond recognition. Anne Kwakshas was given a prize for the best dressed, even though she had main competitors. A program followed which was “scarry” enough to make am freshman tremble in his shoes and wish himself at home with his “mama.” P.ut despite all of this, an enjoyable time was had. The picture above represents the first officers of the Pal Club. The Pal Club elects officers every six weeks so as to give all students a chance. Page Fifty-three 0L1 UC5 Anna Morris Hrrtha Camp kuth C.illison Alvin Sprics CAST OF •’HIGH FLYERS : Leon Descamps Joan Yesunas loscphinc Stul m-ki Florence Henderson Frances Matalone Iternice Survillo Anna Ma eikas Glen Thomas Joe Frankino John Keano Louis Gessler cDramatic Glub President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Sponsor....... Joe Frankino .Joan Yesunas . Lottie Urban .Glen Thomas .Dorthea Hartmann HIS year the principal work of the Dramatic Club has been that of producing the play, “High Flyers,” which was so favorably received that it was re-staged at the V. Y. C. A. Danville, Illinois. This was its first public performance and much credit is due Miss Hartmann for its success. “The Exchange,” a clever playlet appeared at our assembly program, and it too, received favorable comment. Three new members have been added to our membership and all things point toward a bright future for the club. The purpose of this club is to foster a spirit of good feeling and sportsmanship among members by the promotion of literary and dramatic activities. Page Fifty-four 1 LEADING CHARACTERS OF OPERETTA: Florence Henderson Frances Mata lone Clarence ltowinan Leon Descamps Hertha Camp Russel Notar Henry Lattua la Ore Y’acketta In the garden of the Shah HIS year's Operetta, “In The Garden of the Shah,” under the direction of Miss Dorothea Hartmann proved to be a huge success. The leading roles were carried out nearly to perfection by Florence Henderson as the Shah's daughter and Clarence Bowman a mining engineer engaged to work in the Shah's mine. They were given these parts because of their ability to sing. Another couple who proved their singing ability was Frances Matalone a friend of the Shah’s daughter and I,eon DesCamps another mining engineer. I lenry Lattuada as the Shah and Russell Notar portraying a colored servant carried out their parts to perfection. Bertha Camp was the leading lady’s maid and pursued Russell Notar as her colored King. Assisted by boys and girls choruses, beautifully dressed in Persian costumes who presented special dances and helped with the singing, the Operetta proved a success. Some of the characters were praised on their professional like acting and were greeted with applause. Page Flfh' fi ' STINE YESUNAS KELLY I. r’R. I. Jtiterarif Society President...............................Paul Stine Vice President..........................Vincent Kelly Secretarv-Treasu rer....................J oan Yesunas HE . B. I.'s gave but one play this year which was an interpretation of the calendar by having characters represent each month. The name of this interpretation was a Literary Calendar.” Father Time was represented by Glen Thomas, whose pronunciations of the Latin Language seemed queer and odd to those who are not familiar with it. January was represented by Maida Leverich, who gave a reading entitled. “A New Year's Recipe.” Bernice Survillo was February and gave a reading on “Lincoln.” Dorothy Rhoda gave a piano solo, “A Spring Song,” for the month of March. April Showers,” a vocal solo, was given by Florence Henderson for the month of April. May was represented by William Gerrib, giving “The Bivouac of the Dead.” Frances Matalone sang, “In the Time of Roses,” for June. A recitation for July 4th was given by Anton Stine. A saxaphone duet composed of Merlin Kelly and Frank Jonelis played, “Stars of a Summer Nite,” for August. September was represented bv two small school girls. Hazel Bayles and Lucille Witkus singing “School Days.” “October’s Blue Weather,” a recitation given by Wilma Green. Joan Yesunas gave a reading In Flanders Fields,” for November. A vocal solo by the Lynch twins, Catherine and Margaret sang, “Sleep Heavenly Babe,” for December. ii anarn Page fifty-six ©L'BA IUL-5 MOYER MAZE I K AS KEDAS Lphilo Jtiteraru Society President.............................Ruby Mover Vice President........................loe Mazeikas Secretarv-Treasurer...................Frank Kedas : PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY gave a few scenes this year from the Shakespearian play Macbeth.” The play portrayed a tragedy though the costumes used by the actors seemed a little out of the ordinary and kept the students in a general state of comical apprehension. The characters of the play were well picked by the advisor and director, Miss Hartmann. Some of the scenes were weird and gruesome and for amateurs the production was really excellent. After seeing the plav every one had a better understanding of Shapespeare’s “Macbeth”. Another play was given by the Philos on October 18, entitled, “Sauce for the Goslings.” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, a high cultured family, were driven to distraction on account of the slang used by their modern daughter and son. In order to break them of what they consider “a terrible habit.” they, themselves, and Martha Lee, the grandmother, dressed as flappers and vamped the young football hero, James Ward. Their son and daughter are shocked at the way the parents act and very humbly, after much embarrassment in front of the visitor, promise to never again use a slang word in their life. Page Fifty-seven STINES HART APPANITIS Smerald Jziterary Society President............................Clarence Stines ice President......................Anton Appanitis Secretary-Treasurer..................Paul I lart liMi.RALDS called their meeting and got right in and elected their officers. Their first program was different from anything that was ever put on before. It was the “Family Album,” and the freshmen put it over big, even though some of the excited portraits didn’t enjoy the stillness of the photographs and made it a slightly “moving” picture. Unexpected ability was discovered in the freshman class when they put on their second Literary Program called “The World Loves a Lover.” The Love Scenes were acted with the ability thought to be had only by the Seniors. The students soon fell in love with the play and they now look at the freshmen with a different aspect. (Junior iplmj (7?Hi; GHOST BIND, a mystery play, was staged in the new gym November 23, The scenes took place in the home of Mrs. Dare, a mysterious woman, played by Leona Vendelsky. The audience is kept in laughter by Toby, the butler, played by Chase McClure and the maid, Jane Menestrina. Brad Buchart, alias John Aleknas, the detective, is killed by the Ghost Bird who is none other than Graham or Leon Descamps, a guest at Mrs. Dare's home. Throughout the play there is also a love plot played by Lottie Urban and Merlin Kelly. Anna Kwakshas as the French maid and Kenneth Brant as the heroine’s brother. The play was a huge success although it was the first mystery play ever put on in our school. The play was under the direction of Mr. P. E. Neumann. Page Fifty-nine WXAJIS BOWMAN. BRANT. GREEN. VACKETTA. RIPPON. SYDES. FARRELL. RHODA. HARTMANN. HICKMAN. HENDERSON. RHODA. FELTS. ROTKIS. MATALONE. KVETINSKAS. GILLISON. MORRIS. FERRARA. KARL Orchestra “The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, stragems and spoils: The motions of his spirits are dull as night. And his affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man l� e trusted.”—SHAKESPEARE. The progress of instrumental music in our school is evidenced by the High School Orchestra. The orchestra has a musician as conductor. Miss Dorthea Hartmann. who renders classical programs. The orchestra contributes to assembly programs, and will enter the county contest at Oakwood. I‘ayc Sixty I O VUL5 ROTKIS. GREEN. JACKSON. OSHOCK. BRANT. RIPPON. BERRY. HENDERSON. KVETINSKAS. HARTMANN. DIRECTOR. MATALONE. MORRIS. GILLISON. FELTS. FARRELL. STULGINSKI. GONGUAR. HICKMAN President.................................Frances Matalone Vice President............................Frank Jonelis Secretary.................................Ruth Gillison Through the co-operation and untiring efforts of Miss Dorthea Hartmann and the music loving students of the High school, we have our organized band. They will make this year's first appearance during the Musical program and will appear at the county contest held at Oakwood. Payc Sixty one Bottom Roto: Falconio. Giacone, Camp, Glick, Lynch, Underwood, Bayles. Second Rote: Finder, Poplardo, Davis, Gailus, Bubnis, Lynch, Fleenor. Third Row: Rhoda, Witkus, Sydes, Henderson, Urban. Matalonc. Hlakeney. Fourth Row: Johnson, Gnracilk, Montgomery, Ilerry, Misunas, Gillison. yiris’ Ghorus fG)VR aim in the girls’ chorus as well as in the boys’ glee club has been to develop a lasting love for the best in music and an intelligent appreciation for it. To us. music students, it is the universal language, the language of the soul. The glee clubs met separately, Girls’ Glee Club twice a week. Girls’ Chorus, three times a week, and mixed chorus once a week. In previous years the musical clubs have been well represented in the educational contest, and it is hoped that this year even better results will be evidenced than before. Page Sixty-two Bottom Row: Dcbarha. Dcsl’amps. Shaffer, Lucas, Gesslcr, Khoda. pianist. Second Row: Felts, Sherpitis. Vackctta, Larson, Lutchka, Stines, Sydes. Third Row: Baxelewski, G. Gcrrib, V. Geirib, Howard, Messach, Kulekow kis. cBoijs Qhorus C IIIS is the second year Westville High School has had a boy’s chorus. Twenty of the boys that enrolled prepared for the County Contest held at Oakwood. There were several individuals in the chorus drilling on solo work. The boys’ chorus has entertained on various programs and have all done their work well. More is expected of the organization next year as many of the meml ers will still be in the chorus and they will be more experienced and know what is expected of them. Page Sixty-three � VU5 m r i mm ■ MAY FETE The Wedding of the I’aintcd Doll,” this year's May Fete, was the first to lie held inside the New Gymnasium. Vivian Symanski was May Queen, with Agatha liulmis Maid of Honor. It proved to lie a great success and was enjoyed by all. Page Sixty-four SCHOOL HIT: football ■H'VUDS' LEONA VENDELSKAS GLEN THOMAS CHASE McCLURE Chairman ROBERT RUSH BERNICE SURVILLO ANNE MAZE IK AS Athletic c.Board of (Sontrol HE students make up our Athletic Hoard of Control, three being elected by the Student Council and two by the “W” Association. The members must attend every game, and l e on band, and willingly sell tickets, advertise the games, and do many other small necessities. No matter what the weather is, large blizzards or suffocating heat, the five members must wearily tread their way to the football field or to the gym. They give their ceaseless efforts in making the school athletics a great success. Much credit must be given to them for their undaunted interest in the games, and their true “school spirit.” A financial report is given by the chairman after every game. The A. B. C. member finds his reward in the satisfied feeling that he is being able to do work for his Alma Mater, and also in the High School Letter which he receives. Page Sixty-eight ,JL CAPTAIN MAZEIKAS READER OK 1929 football Scores of 1929 Catlin 6.................................Westville 26 St. Viators 0............................Westville 46 Y atseka 0............................ Westville 52 Milford 0................................Westville 33 Waverlv 0................................Westville 7 Hoopeston 7..............................Westville 6 University High 12.......................Westville 19 Sidell 0.................................Westville 0 Jasonville 7.............................Westville 2( Georgetown 13............................Westville 0 Page Sixty time DAUUDS Bottom Now: Lucas. Alcknas, Hcnedict, Caccia. Kvctinskas. Norkus, Stine. Second How: Norbut, Keanu. Kuhis, Joneli.s, Italian!. Krainock. Third How: Lucas. Frankmo. Ihiga . Notar. Krivisky. Kelly. ((CIq) Association l.l. persons making the varsity letter in any of the major sports, automatical!} become “ V ’ Association members. There were quite a few added this fall, bringing the total to twenty members. The purpose of the association is to foster better sportsmanship and cleaner athletics. Joe ITankino, a “W” man. was sent to the hospital and the ' Association members contributed a good deal by buying flowers, confectionery and books. This is one of the functions that the W” Association is carrying on. We hope the “ VM Association members will continue in the future to be as sincere in their purpose and pledge of holding up the athletics standards of W. T. 11. S. as the old members have been. We are sure that every “W” man who is graduating will come back to good old W. T. H. S. and cheer for her as many of the old grads have done. Page Seventy COACH SOLLARS Hottom How: Htnedict, Luichka, Alrkna.s, Kcda . Stines, Mazeikas, Godrlaii'ky, Norkus, Krano, Rubiv Second How: Assist. Coach Sollars Gesalcr, Krainock, Nothin. Ouyas Klliott. Knvisky, Lucas. Kelly, Coach Miller. Third How Kotkis. Antonitis, Brazis, Kauktis, Notar, Gerrih. Kulckowski. Bowman, Armon, Sydes, Frankino. football Season of 1929 MILLER held the reins in his hands and Sollars assiste 1 him in driving eleven Tigers through another successful football season. At the start of the season the material was very green, with only six letter men back from the previous year’s squad and they were not absolute regulars of last year. Coach Sollars took the green material under hand and knocked off some of the rough “spots.” and then the better ones of his production were given the finishing strokes bv Coach Miller. Out of this mass a fine aggregation was produced which won six games, lost two and tied one. Our old traditional rival. Georgetown, beat us this year, making the average stand two to one in our favor in the last three seasons which we have played. In spite of our two defeats in football this season. Miller can boast of a list of victories in his five years of coaching at VV. T. 11. S., of which any coach would lx proud. Poyc Seventy-one COACH MILLER — STINES G LUTCHKA FB DUGAS G CAPT MAZE IK AS QB KELLEY E� BENEDICT E KRIVISKY C CACCIA E Paul Stinks “Paul “Paul” played a guard position, and played it well. He was a tower of strength on defense. He will he missed next year. Joe Lutchka “Guzs “Ouzz” who was elected captain of this year’s squad was a good offensive man. He was placed on the all-countv first team. William Dugas “DugieP “Dugie” was another man to hold down a guard position. He was quick on his feet, and hard to take out. He was placed on the second all-county team. This was “DugieV’ last ycar Joe Mazkikas (capt.) “Josie” “Josie” was another of those all-county players. Was an aggressive quarterback. Josie was a hard man to stop and a good safety man. This was his last year. Merlin Kelley “Kcl “Kel played end in great shape causing many losses for his opponents. We expect a great deal of “Kel” next year. John Benedict “Yune” “Yunc” was found at the other side of the line. He was both an offensive and defensive player. He has another year. Pete Kriviskey “PK” “PK” played center after 2 years of tryout. He earned his letter at the most difficult place on the team. This was PR’s last year. Joe Caccia “Cache “Cache” played end in the first part of the season but was forced out of the lineup, because of an injury sustained in the University High game. This was Joe’s last year. Page Seventy-tu BALLARD «F3� GODELAUSKY «G C. LUCAS « HB � RAUKTIS T� ALEKNAS C KEDAS T) REANO ' HB � NORBUT T Charles Godelausky “G odd cl” “Godde!” was a guard and played it well. This was Charles last year, in playing for Westville. Bussey Ballard “Bussey” “Bussey was out for his first year and helped Westville to defeat her rivals. Was a fast man and a broken field runner. Frank Kkdas “Hank” “Hank was a tackle. When he hit them they stayed hit. He played his ! est game against Georgetown. This was his last year. Charles Lucas “Chill” “Chill was a good haK-back in carrying the ball. He knew how to side step and pivot. This was “Chill’s” last year. John Reano “Ousters” “Ousters” showed that he was a good player on offense ami defense both, by the number of points he accumulated. This was John’s last year. Frank Rauktis “Rank” “Ronk” was a substitute tackle this year. Had plenty of fight ami grit to keep him on the squad. This was Frank’s last year for good obi Westville. John Alkknas “Yank” “Yank” relieved Pete of his job at center this fall. John had plenty of pep and zip to earn him his letter. This is John’s last year. Alex Norbut “Alex” “Alex” was a sub at the start of the season but ended at the regular post. Was named honorable mention in Vermilion county. Alex will be back next year. Page Seventy-three GERRIB 1 E • KRAINOCK HB RUBIS E JONELIS i T NORKUS � T Edward Rums “Eddie” “Eddie” played right end position and stopped everything that came his way. He was not a flashy player, however. He has another year. Loris Krainock “Louie” Louie” was substitute halfback this fall. Was a fierce tackier and a good blocker. We expect a great deal of Louis next year. Frank Jonelis “A Uhl” l M played tackle and played well. W as one of the most consistent players of the entire squad. He was three letter man in the major sport. He will be missed next year. Albert Norkus “Slieve” “Slieve” was a substitute for Frank and held it down pretty good. He still has another year. William Gkrrib “Slim” Hill was the tallest man on the team. This was his first year out for football. He ought to be a valuable player next year. SPOT LIGHTS OF SEASON S GAMES On the 20th of September, Westville defeated Catlin. It was an ideal night for a game and the Tigers made “Whoopee.” Both teams fought on even basis in the first half. Westville finally made a touchdown and the half ended 0-0. In the last quarter Puzey got going and made Gatlin’s only score. October the 5th proved itself to be a hot sultry day. The Watseka boys bit the dust good and properly. The game was rather slow and both teams called for water often. The miners’ sons made holes in the line which were large and plenty. Watseka could not hold their own because they were out weighted and out-fought. The team did not have any individual stars, for every one on the team shone like the “Stars of Bethlehem.” Saint iator s Academy from Bourbonnois, Illinois, met our lighting miners under the artificial moonlight—but they fell l efore us like our former gladiators. Page Seventy-four Vast improvement was noticed in their performance over the showing made against Catlin a week ago. On the fourth down Reano ran 20 yards for the first touch down. We received the ball on our forty-yard line and marched all the way down the lield. “Guzz” plunged the remaining 15 yards for a touchdown. St. Viators was still unable to get going, punted the ball, and “Josie” ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The half ended. 20-0. Our line was a mass of fighting Tigers” and the Catholic lads were helpless. They could not gain, nor make their downs. While the miners romped with free will. The gun sounded “for ever more.” Did you say Milford was “tough?” Why it doesn’t seem so. We couldn't get started in the tirst half, but in the last the game was all ours. Oh boy, we surely did bring home the bacon.” Just think, Milford didn’t make a first down. Our boys broke through the line when they wanted to. It was the cleanest game of the year, only three penalties. The glowing moon shone upon the old cow pasture like a midday sun. About 2,500 fans from all over the state witnessed two teams battling for intersectional honors. Waverly, from the northwestern part of the state, swept down (he field like a golden tornado.” Waverly had not been beaten for three consecutive years, and they were determined not to be downed by the Tigers. The fighting Tigers gave Josie” perfect interference and he ran eighty yards for a touchdown. “Guzz” made the extra point. The Waverly boys were tamed in the last half. Yet we could not score. We had the ball, on their five yard line but could not score. Dugas and Jonelis were the main cogs in the line. The gang from Hoopeston awoke us for the second consecutive time. Hoopes-ton played heads-up football and scored in the first |uarter. Page Seventy-five The Westville boys coul l not get near the goal in the first half. The miners came hack strong during the second half, making a touchdown, hut couldn’t put the extra point over. The gun quoted “for ever more.” W e wandered away from home to the fair city of Normal, III., to seek new laurels. A small crowd witnessed the battle between the Tigers and the hard-fighting Wildcats. University High scored in about the first three minutes of playing by throwing a pass that netted them thirty yards for a touchdown. We finally brought the ball down to the 10-yard line and then “Guzz put it over. I he half ended. 12-7, University High leading. The half opened. Hutchka passed to Mazeikas, which netted us six more points. The game ended when the ball was on the other side of the line and it was “too bad” for University High. Sidell came into the mining town with the best team of its career and a fine bunch of boosters. The game was played on a slippery field. Sidell tore through our line for long gains but failed to get into the scoring distance. The orange and black came near scoring in the first quarter, but lost the ball on a fumble. The half ended 0-0. The third quarter was just a regular see saw affair, neither team making much headway. In the final quarter, the miners marched down to the opponents’ three-yard line, but the fighting mass was blocked by a stubborn resistance and the time expired. The boys from Jasonville were slashed to pieces by Clayton Miller's Tigers, l’.eing a homecoming game, a large crowd viewed the tussle. Faye Seventy-six The Jasons punted, and later, “Oosters” reeled off a twenty-five yard run and retaliated another gain by the air route. After a series of plunges, “Josie” put it over the line. Reano ran across for the extra point. Half ended 7-0. Late in the third period “Oosters” intercepted a stray pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, and his running mate, “Chilly” made the extra point. Stine and krivisky played their best in the line. Westville met the purple and white on their hard frozen pasture. It was a cold windy day. Both teams had a band along and about 4,(XX) fans were hoping, wishing, and gazing on the stout lads, who fought away with the fighting spirit of well said words. “We will conquer or fall.” Don Sweelv’s boys had the edge on Coach Miller’s crew. They were much bigger and heavier. So on with the battle. The ball was seen spinning and twisting through the air to end the football season on “Turkey Day.” During the first quarter W'estville’s line was playing a very good defensive game; in fact they played the best game of their high school career. Neither team made very much yardage during the first half, and the second quarter elapsed with a scoreless tie. The third quarter brought disaster as Westville was on the Purple's thirty-yard line and tried to score in vain, but hitting the line was useless. So a pass was thrown and Sawicki intercepted it and ran the remaining distance for a touchdown. Elliott tried for the extra point. During the last eight minutes Georgetown’s heavy weight was beginning to show. But gamely the Tigers fought on to overcome the handicap, and yet to boot, several of our boys were taken out of the bloody fray then a wide end run by Snooks put the finishing touches to the ball game. Page Seventy-seven FOOTBALL BANQUET DECEMBER 5. 1929 During the seventh annual banquet the Tigers buried “Old Man Football for another year.” It was everything but a funeral. The spacious new gym was beautifully decorated with orange and black crepe paper. Coach Rokusek, one of Bob Zuppke’s football assistants at Illinois, was the main orator of the night. Moyer did the introducing act. Joe Mazeikas, ex-captain and Joe Lutchka, captain-elect, gave short speeches. Coach Miller handed out 22 letters and gave a lecture about the football team. Musical numbers were supplied by Kapua Hawaiians and Mr. Alison's orchestra. The eats were served by the domestic science class under the supervision of Miss Gunnison. YELL LEADERS The three yell leaders below certainly kept up the pep and made everyone yell to their well-timed cheers. With their acrobatic stunts and tumbling they won the admiration of the crowd. Basketball Bottom Row: Rubis, Notar, I.utchka, Kelly, Dugas. Tot Row: Gessler, Mallard, Kvetinskas. Benedict, Vacketta, Reano. Coach Miller. (Basketball Coach Miller this year had seven letter men back from last year’s squad. The letter men were Lutchka, Kelley, Benedict, Notar, Ballard. Rubis, and Ma-zeikas. Mazeikas only played half of the year on account of the semester ruling. Coach Miller had some dependable material to pick from, including Reano, Vacketta, Kvetinskas, Carlson, and Sherpitis. Joe Lutchka was captain of this year's basketball team but was out, on account of an injury sustained in football. Merlin Kelley was out for his second year, and made the first team. He was about the fastest man on the squad. Edward Rubis played forward, and was one of the scrappiest players to don the Orange and Black. William Dugas was a handy man when we lost Joe. He stepped right in and took a responsible job. Russell Notar, co-captain of the team, did pretty well in leading the team and playing. The second team was composed of boys who knew their basketball and whenever they got in a first team fray, they showed it. Bussey Ballard played guard and Bussey did pretty well in that formidable spot. Bruno Kvetinskas was a handy man to put in the game. John Benedict was the surprise of the season. He surprised the old folks by his playing. Other boys on the squad who deserve honorable mention are Ore Vacketta, John Reano, Morce Debarba, Alex Norbut, “Sweed Carlson, Robert Hickman, Louis Gessler. These boys stayed out all year and have valuable experience for next year. Westville played Indianola for the first game of the season and defeated them in a hard-fought game. Hoopeston came here and gave the miners one of the best games of the season. Roye Eighty Bottom Rote: Romant, Norbut, Mazutis. Lucas, (les.sler. S stood Row: Pattacki. Rims has, Antonitis. Klliott, Hickman. Mazilausky. Third Row: Wasko, Armon, (itxlclausky. Smith. Rossville came here and was defeated, as was Chrisman. Hut the next week we were handed a jolt by the boys of the Indiana State. Don Sweety's squad came here and was handed a terrible beating. Westville was awarded second place in the Sidell Tournament. We played Catlin the next two games and were defeated both times. Alumni defeated us in a rough game. Georgetown was the last victim of the year. Westville was eliminated by Ogden in the best game of the year, in the semi-finals of the District Tournament. SCORES Westville 21 indianola 11 Westville 14 Catlin 19 Westville 14 Grace M. E. 17 Westville 33 Oak wood 10 Westville 12 Rossville 9 Westville 21 Georgetown 9 Westville 19 Hoopeston 22 Westville 17 Sidell 21 Westville 18 Wingate 21 Westville 12 Westville 15 Chrisman 14 Westville 13 Georgetown 8 Westville 23 Eairmount 11 Westville 19 St. loseph 11 Westville 8 Catlin 20 Westville 21 Georgetown 10 Westville 27 Rossville 22 Westville 20 Ogden 24 Westville 37 1‘uiif Eiyhty onc Georgetown 8 Westville 18 Metcalf 42 Standing: Carnegie, Machewcicx Petkas, Caccia, Brooks, Falconi, Kick, Gonguar, Buhnis. Sitting: Cooke, Henderson, Berry, Cowles, Misunas, Karpolis. (jirls _Athletics President............................Agatha Bubnis Vice President.......................Rose Karpolis Secretary-Treasurer..................Jane Menestrina The athletic girls are quickly acquiring fame by their perseverance in their games, and although they haven’t reached the high spots” as the boys have, they are still at it. Last year they received second place in a basketball shooting contest and this year they again tried their luck, and this time received third. They now have a chance for the first time to take gym classes at regular periods during the day. In this way they are able to acquire their points and get their numerals, letters, and state awards. Fifty of the girls now belong to the G. A. A. (Girls Athletic Association.) Page Etghty-two 'forack ISrack Yq : outlook for a track team this year is very promising. We have with us this year the following aspirants : John Rkano, with his ability and staying power, ought to he a man that could collect some points for the good of the school. Peter Kriviskey, is expected to make a good showing in the short dashes. Wiu.'am Dl'Cas will heave the Javelin and also try his skill in the broad jump. ToK Ia'Tchka, is expected to break the County record this year in the shot put along with Ballard. These two will surely cause some trouble among the point getters of other schools. “Sweed” Carlson, will attempt to push Lutchka and Ballard in the weights this year. He has a dandy throwing form along with a wicked arm. The relay team will have back as their prospects for 1930. Ballard. Kelley, Nease. and Kriviskey. Maziekas and Miller wil be greatly missed because of the great showing of that event. Kvetinskas will take the responsibility in taking the long distance running. lie specializes in the mile and also the half mile. He will be greatly pressed by Vacketta, who is training to progress in that particular line. Benedict, who is built like a regular high jumper is going to try out for that event. He is also taking a liking in throwing the discus. In the near future there will be held at the high school an inter-class track tournament. These are conducted under the supervision of the faculty along with some Alumni. These are conducted to see if there is any hidden material in the school who can participate in any form or action on the turf. There is some keen rivalry along this line, according to past performance. In the past they were grouped according to their society, such as the “Ink Bottle Imps,” “Philoma-teans” and the “Emeralds.” Watch our smoke in lutchka discus the good old sport of track this year. Page Eighty-four BALLARD DASHES ■H VUDS 'I'he Westville flying foot squad had a prosperous season this year. We won a Quadranglar meet that was held at Georgetown and also took second place in the county meet, and won first place in the Relay. May eleventh, our boys entered the district meet at Onarga. We collected 14 points, which placed us fourth in the meet. J. J.utchka won the shot put. The Relay team (Maziek, Xease. Miller, Ballard ), won second place in the Relay. This gives us the right to enter the State meet. Never before did Westville ever send a Relay team in the State meet, there we found the competition too stiff for us and we never placed. Alky” Miller Captain Miller finished up his track career for Westville High in tine shape, lie was an all around athlete. “Alky” could run, jump or what have you. We could always depend on good old “Alky” for any amount of points. “Kruno Bruno Kvetinskas was a “Dark Horse” in the district meet at Onarga. “Bears” was strutting his stuff in the half mile hut was beaten out of first place in the home stretch. Joe Lutchka is a “tower of strength” and how “Gu .z” could put the shot is nobody’s business. He made nine points in the county meet, four points in the shot put and five points in the discus. He also took first place in the District Meet, in the shot put. Willy William Dugas is known throughout the eastern part of the State as a dandy javelin thrower. Willy” has a graceful form and a wicked arm. He made about five points in the County meet. MAZEIKAS HURDLING MILLER POLE VAULTING “Cuss” 0 LUTCHKA SHOT PUTTING ■ ’ !( • liiykty five ■ “Bussy” Buck Ballard is only a Sophomore but how he can run. “Bussey” specializes in the weights and the dashes. He was on the Relay team last year, and also helped “Guzz” in the shot-put. Bussey is only a Sophomore but from now on it’s going to be There goes my Bucky.” “Buffer,” Edward Rubis was our mil-er and high-jumper. Edward didn’t come out until his . . 1 DUGAS JAVELIN-THROWING Junior year and this handicapped him very much. But still he was man enough to place in the high jump and the mile race. Old man Nurmi hasn’t a thing on “Ruft’en.” Merlin” Merlin Kelley is the “pride of our alley.” Merlin was one of the pluckiest little track men we have ever had. He was a speedy sprinter and he also was a good broad jumper. He has still two more years of high school competition. Harry” Harold Nease is a Sophomore and has wings” on his feet. He was the lead off man on our crack relay team, in which he made his letter. You want to keep your eyes RUBIS HIGH-JUMPING on Harry in his two remaining years in High School. “Josie” Joe Mazeikas a Senior finished his High School track career in a blaze of glory. “Josie” specialized in the quarter mile and the low and high hurdles. He was a member of the relay team that competed in the State finals. Joe took those low driving steps that led him first to the tape. This was “Josie’s” third year of track competition for good old Westville High. CRACK RELAY TEAM Page Eighty-six _Alumni ■IFVUDS ALUMNI 4 4 1914 Agatha Ambrose—Chicago, III. Harry Chapman—South Bend, Ind. 1915 Donald Buskirk—Westville, 111., Grade School Principal. Bertha Possolt—Mrs. J. Shimkus, Westville, 111. Herbert Roberts- Westville, 111. 1916 Hester Clark—Mrs. 1). A. Mac Cruder. Roy Wagle—Westville, 111. 1917 Ed. Zaniewsky— Myer Brownstein—Chicago, 111. Helen Redulis- Bank, Westville, 111. Roland Starks—Hollywood, Calif. Fred Sneyd—Westville, 111. Robert Pierce—Alaska. Drusilla Marshall—Mrs. Daniels, Danville, III. Nellie Alspaugh—Mrs. M. Brownstein. Westville, 111. Gertie Possolt—Mrs. Pete Sole, Westville, 111. Genevieve Buskirk Mrs. Joe Weaver, Detroit, Mich. Frances Freitrik Nurse. Chicago, III. 1918 Alfred Bender—Westville, 111. Agnes Kelly—Mrs. Boyd, teacher, Westville, 111. Marie Holman—Mrs. Sevick, Indianapolis. Ind. Anna Wilson—Mrs. F. Leiburt, Westville, 111 Joe Lecount—Quartier's Store, Westville, 111. Pat Kelly—Lyons, 111. Walter Dowiatt—Chicago, III. Ed. Murray—Vermilion Mine, Westville, 111. 1919 Merle Brown—Mrs. August Dufour John Chromis—Westville. 111. John Mellen—Westville, 111. 1920 Anna Morieko—Chicago, 111. Gladys Smith Danville, 111. Adolph Dowiatt—Chicago, 111. Eva Kelly—Mrs. James (Jnikas, Lyons, 111. Gertie Clark—Mrs. G. Swanson, St. Charles, 111. Sadie Howard- Mrs. J. Hensley, Westville, 111. Madeline Kelly-—Mrs. W. Wilson, Joliet, III. Odessa Thomas Mrs. J. Sandlin. Westville, 111. Elizabeth Emery—Mrs. George Ea-hare, Danville, III. Cirpad Matkocsik—Chicago, 111. Bruce Stulginskis—Philadelphia, Pa. 1921 Parthenia Evans—Teacher. Ruth Starks Mrs. J. Yukas, Westville, III. Mildred Ord—Mrs. W. Dowiatt, Westville, 111. Nettie McGinzie—Mrs. J. Kluchar, Westville, 111. Anna Ludwig—Mrs. J. Lugoski. Westville, 111. Julius Matkocik—Detroit, Mich. (Continued on Pane 89) HEfh ill rTl”VBl— Pane Biffhly-eifjhl w xzs ALUMNI—(Continued from Page 88) I’aul Giacone—Westville, 111. Jess Wamagis—Chicago, 111. ISarthel Williams—Terre Haute, Ind. Anthony Kedulis—Miami, Florida. Fred Brown Detroit, Mich. Agatha Yurgutis—Chicago, III. 1922 [oseph Gillison -Westville Charles Hauser—Chicago, Mildred Harrold- Mrs. M. J. Taylor. William Dowiatt- Westville. HI. Fred Dudley- Westville. 111. Cecil Simpson—Phelps. Wisconsin. Algerd Appanaitis—Barber. Westville, 111. Helen Alspaugh- Mrs. F. Dudley. Westville, 111. Georgiania Bowman—Teacher, Westville. 111. Naomi Iluskirk—Mrs. Harry Chapman, South Bend, Ind. Marcella Stulginskis—Chicago, 111. Pete Chapausky—Chicago, 111. Maryetta Daugherty—Danville, 111. Joe Carp—Pottsville, Penn. Candy House, Westville, 111. Petronella I'rasky—Teacher, Westville, 111. Helen Paciukiewiez—Westville, 111. Hazel Harris—Mrs. Les Haworth, Georgetown, 111. Ruby Decount—Mrs. Charles Thomas. Detroit, Mich. Nellie McDonald—Mrs. E. Lucas. Westville, 111. Mildred Boyd—Mrs. Andrew Bitto, Westville, 111. Ray Lucas—Store. Westville. 111. Lucy Kulekowski—Chicago, 111. 1923 Frank Czapski—Chicago, 111. Grace Gilison—Teacher, Westville, 111. Bertha Bovd Teacher, Westville, 111. Faye Hughes—Mrs. Berle Spicer, Lyons. 111. Blanche Lete—Danville, 111. Anna Benedick—Chicago. III. Frank Passis—Chicago, 111. 1924 John Hissong—LT. of I. Senior. Florence Adams—Mrs. Phugh. Georgetown. 111. Tony Balser—Chicago, 111. Max Dark in—Chicago. III. Margaret Henderson—Hegeler, III. R ichard Dorsett— I ndiana. Wesley Hickman—Chicago, 111. Eileen Kelly— Eldwine Jones—Westville. 111. Roy Jessup—Gary, Ind. Mary Lietard— Mrs. Joe Lane, Westville. 111. Anton Kulevich—Lynch. Kentucky. George Redulis—Chicago, 111. Anna Mellen—Mrs. E. Jones, Westville, 111. John Savickey—Chicago, 111. Albert Sedlac—Hegeler, 111. Amelia Orlea—Chicago. 111. Charles Simpson—Phelps, Wisconsin. John Sneyd—Westville. 111. lessie Slazas—Mrs. Clinton Cassidy, Peru, 111. Vector Stanevich—Chicago, III. 1925 Stella Redulis—Westville. 111. Edward Delaney—Westville, 111. (Continued on Page 90) JB ! ayc liiyhty-ninc VXAJiS ALUMNI—(Continued from Page 89) Julia Columbus—Westville, 111. Susie Simon—Mrs. Joe Rakausky, Westville, HI. Raul Somers—Westville, 111. Mary Kelly—Lyons, 111. Suzanne Krainock—University of Illinois. Stephen Myers—Westville, 111. Mildred Glodkowski University of 111. Rov Howard—Westville, 111. Catherine Rucker—Mrs. Joe Lattuvada, Westville. Pete Ferpotto—Westville. Helen Delaney—Westville. Ishmael Herman—University of Illinois. Rosa Slazas—Mrs. Algerd Appanaitis, Westville. Ethel Stevens—Westville, 111. Donald Hudson—Hanover College, Indiana. Fern Hughes—Westville. Elbert McDonald—Kentucky. Mildred Hensley—Westville. 1926 Alfred Jones—Westville. Petra Morris—Westville. Jennie Mazeikas—Chicago. Charles Rasaitis—Chicago. Marie Imro—Westville. J oh a n na Possol t—West v i 11 e. Doris McDonald—Kellyville. Tony Yanauskas—University of Illinois. Virginia Quartier—Westville. Frances Yasaitis—Nurse, Danville, 111. Frank Dowaitt—Westville. Mildred Andrews—Danville. Ray Howard—Westville. 1 hresea Puskac—Mrs. Lenard Shaw, Kellyville. Gertrude Richardson—Westville. Fred Miller—U. S. Navy. Alice McDonald—Westville. Flossie Howard—Westville. Margaret Henry—Mrs. Paul Spesioc, Grain- Creek. Ellen Simroski—Westville. Mary Urevich—Chicago. Joseph Bernotas—Chicago. Helen Hagdonis—Nurse. Danville. I lomer Lete—Danville. Bernedene Svmanski—I legeler. Mary Vacketta—Westville. Helen Anderson—Mrs. L. C. W. Al«-son, Teachers College Bloomington. Paul Urasky—Chicago. 1927 John Meyers—Westville. 111. Anna Savoldi—Westville. 111., Teacher. Anne Alcknas—Chicago, 111. George Kriviskv—Student at U. of I. Anne Falser—Chicago. 111. Camillia Notar—Teacher, Westville, III. Wilbur Jessup—Westville, III. Owen McArdle—Grape Creek, 111. Mona Kelly—Telephone operator, Danville, 111. Lucy Rauktis— Postoffice, Westville. Alex Stanevich—Chicago, 111., Art school. Mary Maziekis—Chicago, 111. Marjorie Buskirk—Teacher, Westville. Michael Uporsky—Gary, Ind. Carol Henderson—Hegeler Zinc Co. Sophia Mazilouskv—Westville. (Continued on Page 91) Page Ninety ALUMNI—(Continued from I age 90) Margaret Yersavich—Teacher, Westville. John Walters—Westville. Katie Blakney—Danville, 111. Genevieve Czapski—Teacher at McMillan School, W est-William Uporsky-—Westville. ville. George Meinert—Westville, Store. Agatha Passis—Westville. Helen Urevich—Chicago, 111. Alfred Paciukiewicz—V e r m i 1 i o n Mine, W estville, 111. Frances Deltuva—Chicago, III. Alberta Brooks—Teacher, W;estville. .---------------- Raymond Mitchell—Detroit, Mich., Store manager. Joe Ramas—Detroit, Mich. Mary Mitchell—Westville. Doc Blakney—Grape Creek, 111. Anne Baliekis—Westville. Leo Burdzeus—Student at U. of I. Joe Sloan—-Westville. 1928 John Veldelskas—Detroit, Mich. Anna Tuvada—Student at U. of I. Russel Herman -Columbia University, New York. Helen Koepke—Westville. Josephine Blass-—Detroit, Mich. Helena Gorz- Chicago, 111. Loretta Bernard—Westville. Joseph Vanouskous—Westville, 111., Vermilion Mine. Anton Gardzulis—Westville. Bertha Sedlak—Bloomington, 111. Lucille Christenson— Bloomington, 111. Allan Elliot—Westville, III.. Hegeler Zinc W'orks. Leslie Hible—Grape Creek, 111. Irene Kelly—Mrs. lames Carder, Westville'. III. Albert Pocious—Chicago, 111. Amelia Gopshus—Chicago, 111. Frank Cowles—Hegeler Zinc Works. Gladys Boyd—Westville. Stella Rakousky—Chicago, 111. Dominick Kvetinskis—Student at U. of I. Stella Darzinikas—Westville. Vera Milewski—Charleston. III. Emma l'erpotta—Westville. Harry Pettigrew—Westville. Frank Razavich—Student at U. Helen Czapski—Hegeler, III. Stella Melecosky—W'estville. Stanley Golcynski—Westville. 1929 Marvin Herman—Westville. Vivian Symanski—Normal, 111. Phyllis Carp—W'estville. William Ragle—-Grape Creek. of I. 111. Anna Yesunas—Mrs. Henry Detourney, W'estville. Charles Urban—Chicago, 111. John Sharkey—Westville. Camillea Spries—Westville. Thomas Williams—New Mexico. Agnes Nausid—Chicago, 111. LaWanda Hill—Westville. Stanley Golcynski—Chicago, 111. Margaret Baliekas—W'estville. Alphonse Galinauskas—Naperville. Frances Miller—Danville, 111. Toney M orris—Westville. Charles Benedict—Westville. Mildred Smith—Westville. Julia Burdzeus- Westville. Albert Miller—Decatur, 111. Antonette Slazas—Mrs. Pete Perona, Peru, 111. Steve Yocius—Westville. James Kelly—Westville. (Continued o,. P = io?) timety-one J THE LARGEST IN EASTERN ILLINOIS J I ! WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK Elliott Lumber Company FAIRCHILD STREET AT SUBWAY PHONES MAIN 42 AND 43 DANVILLE. ILL. Page Ninety-two r H s THE PLACE TO BUY I j OOD FURNITURE STABILITY IN PRICE AND QUALITY Quartier Company TWO STORES WESTVILLE, ILL. GEORGETOWN, ILL. f'aye Ninety-five Hi©30. L ROUGH DRY SOFT FINISH WET WASH MODEL STAR LAUNDRY 208-210 East Van Buren Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DANVILLE’S ORIGINAL and LARGEST HATCHERY BABY CHICKS lO VARIETIES CUSTOM HATCHING A SPECIALTY j BRING EGGS IN ANYTIME I TRAY HOLDS j 132-137 EGGS WAYNE FEED BEE SUPPLIES POULTRY EQUIPMENT I DANVILLE BABY CHICK CO. 511 E. Main St. H. F. WOLTER Phone 2178 Page Ninety-si;r Daubs-Viskniskki Motor Co. BL'ICK AND MARQUETTE SALES AND SERVICE 222-224 West Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS JOHN URBAS t ) V Page Ninety-seit kWt M. KAUFMANN Music House A T H K N S Bakery BAKERS OF } MOTHER’S BREAD i 419 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. 1540 DANVILLE. ILL. MARLATT TEACHES ANYTHING IN BALLROOM DANCING DANVILLE. ILL. Mother: Now, Frank, I want you to go in and get acquainted with the new nurse, and kiss her nice. Frank: Yes, and get my face slapped like dad did. Helen G.: There are so many good reasons why I choose to wear these flimsy skirts. Helen K.: Yes, it isn’t very hard to see your side. “Mr. Alison,” said little Dorothy R., 1 never see any pictures of angels with whiskers. Do men go to Heaven ?” ‘Well,” said Mr. Alison, “some men do go to Heaven, but they get by a close shave.” THE SEASON’S SCREEN HITS TALKING PICTURES ARE SHOWN DAILY AT THE Orpheum and Eagle Theatres ’ THE BEST IN CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT j MIKE GERRIB, Prop. WESTVILLE, ILL. 1 S S s t i I v Pune Xinety eiyht Say It With Flowers. SMITHER BROTHERS GARDEN SERVICE NURSERYMEN FLORISTS LANDSCAPING 14th a S MAIN ST. PHONE 4970 DANVILLE. ILL Tison: I woke up last night quick and I thought that my clock was gone. Sneyd: Well, was it ? Tison: No, hut it was going. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Hamburgers, Red Hots and Sandwiches Wholesome Food Served DUDLEY SISTERS 114 N. STATE ST. WESTVILLE. ILL Johnnie: I got Greece on the radio last night. Mother: Well, you'd better wipe it off before your Dad gets home. Johanna S.: How did you find yourself after the party last night? Ruby: Oh, I just looked under the tables and there I was. I )ale B.: Wanna fly ? Peanuts: ()h-o-oh yeh! Dale B.: Wait I'll catch one for vou. MARGARET JONES j Gossard Corset Shop s 25 E. HARRISON ST. J WOLFORD HOTEL J BRASSIERES. CLASPAROUNOS. | COMBINATIONS. COMPLETES. | STEPINS, MEDICAL FITTINGS. ALTERATIONS GRATIS | H EI D R I C K ’ S HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE - STOVES - MINERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS - GLASS - PUMPS i Phone 152 Westville, 111. Pane Sincty nine _ J DIAMONDS, WATCHES { JEWELRY { YOU MAY MAKE YOUR PUR- I CHASE THROUGH THE | CONVENIENCE OF OUR PAYMENT PLAN t s s : Cloyd E. Trout s 158 N. VERMILION ST. 4 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS “Buy Here With Confidence” BULOVA WATCHES COMPLIMENTS OF PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 433-35-37 E. MAIN ST. DANVILLE. ILL. Sammy: Did you all wear dem flowers I done sent you ? Nowbeth: I didn’t wear nothing else but. Sammy : Lawdy, where did you pin ’em ? Teacher: When was Rome built ? Glen: At night. Teacher: Who told you that ? Glen: You did. You said Rome wasn’t built in a day. “What would you do if a horse fell into your bathtub? “I’d pull the plug out.” “Who fiddled while Rome burned?” asked the teacher. Student: “Hector?” “No.” “T rouser.” “Trouser: What do you mean! It was Nero.” “Well, I knew it was somebody with a dog’s name.” Page One Hundred V m ------------j PARMENTIER i BUS LINE We run a Union Bus Line and do long distance hauling. Call Parmentier FOR QUICK SERVICE WESTVILLE Sugar Creek Butter Churned from Wholesome Pure Pasteurized Cream 'THERE IS SO SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER” Made by The SUGAR CREEK CREAMERY CO. GENERAL OFFICES DANVILLE. ILL. Teacher (giving quiz): Prank, what does the formula PBS04 mean? Prank J.: It’s right on the end of my tongue, but I can't get it out. Teacher: Well, you’d better spit it out quick, it's poison. Judge: Isn’t this about the third time you’ve been here on drunkenness. Mr. Alison: I don’t know, 1 thought you were keeping score. “I want to call Anna M. Where can I get hold of her?” “I don’t know. She’s awfully ticklish.” WHAT OF IT! ( Sung by Miss Jackson) My old alarm clock. Oft caused me to weep. I fooled it this morning I wasn’t asleep. Page One Hundred One Customer in store: Do you carry bath tubs? William R.: Why of course not! You bathe in them. 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. JOE SMITH 127 WEST MAIN STREET DANVILLE. ILL. VULCANIZING FREE ROAD SERVICE PHONE 558 _n k mM immi TESTA BROS. LINCOLN FORDSON AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS i__________________________________________ E L D K A M P S “Where Friends Meet -Margaret L.: 1 had quite a fall at the skating rink last night. Kenneth I’.: That’s got me, I’ve got to buy some rump steak for tonight. Joe Lutchka: We gave the refree 50 bones to win this game. Coach: And still you lost ? Joe: Yeah—he was croaked. Miss Gunnison: Ruby, who put this watermelon on ice? Ruby: I did, mum. Miss Gunnison: llut it isn't cold. Ruby: Xo, mum. I had to take the ice out to get it in. Walter: What’s the difference between a wedding and a funeral? Tony: Well, at a wedding you can smell vour flowers. l’rof.: What is the difference between, “I will hire a taxi,” and “I have hired a taxi?” Student: Usually about $7.50. Page On? Hundred Two INLAND SUPPLY ( X WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND FACTORY SUPPLIES VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM See the Latest in Plumbing for the Home 619 TO 70S NORTH JACKSON STREET DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Your sister is spoiled isn’t she?” No, it is just the perfume she uses.” Frank : I always say what 1 think. Frances: I wondered why you were so quiet. Frank J.: Father, I’ve a notion to settle down and go in for raising chickens. Father: Better try owls. Their hours suit you better. Laura S.: Goodness me. Bill, you’ve got your shoes on the wrong feet. Bill: But, they’re the only feet I have! Miss Coe: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle? Henry I,.: I don’t have to prove it, I admit it. Pitcher: How come you’re umpiring? Tison: Well. I’m planning to go away in a few days. COMPLIMENTS OF i CRYSTAL ICE AND FUEL CO. I a( c One Hundred Three uis a,(Qi Magniez Studio PORTRAITS — BY — PHOTOGRAPHY We Are Equipped to Make Any Style of Photos And Don’t Forget— “PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER” SEE MAGNIEZ AT WESTVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Four il ■© ££ Q) ! Western Brick Company ( I i : � : i t I MANUFACTURERS OF Brand of Clay Products We Furnished the Bricks for Westville’s New Gym DANVILLE, ILLINOIS i________________________ Page One Hundred Five ■aa—M—aiaai—.. - ■■WUXvS CALENDAR football starts September came along with dear old W. T. H. S. opening wide her portals to students for another semester. There was a mass of them. Seniors, Juniors, Sophs and a few wide eyed h'reshies. Following a few weeks of school boys became proud possessors of bruised arms, black eyes and sore legs because they had answered Coach Miller’s call for Football players. Finally Thanksgiving arrived and we were presented with a four-day vacation. We met our ancient rival Georgetown but we must have had too much turkey because they gave us a good beating. Football having finished the Football boys turned their minds to the banquet which was held in the new gym, where Joe Lutchka was elected the leader for next year. BASKETBALL STAPTS thanksgiving Doctor bills being paid and Football gone, the Miners turned their minds to the basketball court. The first game proved a victory for Westville over Indianola. The new gym was the battle field for the finals f the county tournament with Hoopeston taking first honors. A few weeks later, we .vere guests of the District tourney, which Ogden won. We took fourth place. (Calendar Continued on Page 134.) ALUMNI (Continue ! from l ajtc 90.) Ellen Drabant—Danville. III. Roy McArdle—Grape Creek. 111. Helen Rauktis—Westville. Helen Pocius—Chicago. HI. Frank Misunas—Chicago, 111. Minnie Chiabotti—Charleston, 111. Pete Lucas—Chicago, 111. Zano Gailis—Westville. Stella Survillo—Chicago, III. W illiam Sydes—Westville. Colleen Kyger—-Westville. Jess Mover—Westville. Toney Lutchka—Chicago, 111. Josephine Mazilausky—Westville. Page One Hundred Six mam COMPLIMENTS OF LET US FIGURE YOUR WORK □ n □ 616-618 North Jackson St. Danville, 111. (). VACKETTA GROCERIES - MEATS and DRY GOODS Phone No. 94 601 South State St. WESTVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Seven .iuascfi I BEE LINE GARAGE Auto Supples and Accessories Light Repairing VEEDOL OIL OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Telephone No. 164 WESTVILLE, ILL. BLUE BIRD : iBREAD BEST EVER MADE ! Dudley McKinley FURNITURE. WALLPAPERS a PAINTS 1 112 N. STATE STREET ( WESTVILLE. ILL. Kenneth: Do you believe kissing is unhealth ful ? Anna K.: I’ve never--------- Kenneth : Never been kissed ? Anna: No, never been sick. CURIOSITY Teacher: Don’t ask so many questions. Alvin. Curiosity killed the cat. Alvin: What did the cat want to know ? P. Povilaitis Bakery WEST MAIN ST. WESTVILLE. ILL. Tison: Oi; How 1 hate Texas! Sollars: Texas ? Tison : Yes, income Texas. Senior: Say boy, where does this road go to? Freshman: It don’t go anywhere. It's here every morning when I come along. Paye One Hundred P.iyht ...■■■■■ „■ .— 11 O . ------------------------------------------■ - ■'U'VUL-S' suns TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE 851 $22.50SPECIAL SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK VICTOR HERMAN WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS CITY SHOE SHOP GOOD WORK. GOOD MATERIALS AND A FA.IR. SQUARE PRICE JOHN MONTGERARD. JR.. PROP. 108 S. STATE ST. WESTVILLE. ILL. Mr. Alison to Indignant Senior: I hear you’ve gone into truck fanning. Wop: Aw. you can’t kid me. you can’t raise trucks—they come from a factory. Oosters: My friend. Pete, is a dasher for a raiiroad company. Monoch—What does he do? Oosters: He looks after the ties. Mr. Guin: Don’t you want to be the kind of a girl that people look up to? Jane Ann: Raw, I wanna be the kind of a girl that people look around at. Anna C.: I just love birds. Dumb One: I’ve been told that I was a little cuckoo. | IJNCO | GAS and OIL Bert Gerard Our Stations Give You Service. Drive in or Phone 22. { GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Mm 1UELLER-SPITZ BAKING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS OF QUALITY BREAD DANVILLE, ILLINOIS P. 0. Box 63 i Ask Your Grocer for Tea Table Bread Real Quality I.................................................. ‘ A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET s s s s s I { s s s s S s s S Page One Hundred Ten -IFVULS' INSURA N C E Fire - Automobile - Plate Glass Liability - Burglary Surety Bonds JOHN F. SHIMKUS, Agent WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 10 LATTUADA BROS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE M eats and Miners’ Supplies PHONE 24 704 N. STATE ST. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Out Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Thirteen COMPLIMENTS OF Bredehoft Dairy Company ; DISTRIBUTORS OF MILK AND CREAM 617-621 NORTH VERMILION STREET. TELEPHONE MAIN 2 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS '--------------------------T L. F. MILLER SON ESTABLISHED 1893 Wholesale Fruits, and Produce Bestfoods i THE BEST FOODS INC USA Products Sole Distributors of BEST FOODS, Inc. DANVILLE. ILL. PHONES 141-177 WARGON’S VARIETY SHOP HARDWARE. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. DRY GOODS OPPOSITE CITY HALL WESTVILLE. ILL FRANK WARGON. PROP. Veto: There’s something dovelike about you. Nancy: Ah, you flatterer. Veto: Yes, you're pigeon-toed. Lottie: How dare you! Papa said he would kill the first man who kissed me. William 1).: How thrilling. And did he? “Harold is an awful flirt. I wouldn’t trust him too tar.” “You me n I wouldn’t trust him too near.” Teacher: We can’t choose our face. Student: Yes, hut we can pick our nose. Page One Hundred Fourteen —■■■■■..... ------------------------------------------------------------ E3L3'VUDSN DOCK WALT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING PAINTING 736 EAST MAIN STREET. DANVILLE W. C. MYERS, Proprietor—an old W. T. H. S. Student ICE PEABODY COAL Highland Garage and Transfer Co. WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS STORAGE AND HIGH CLASS REPAIR WORK BATTERY CHARGING TEL 124 312 N. STATE ST. Doctor: Madam, your son, Joe, neer will Ik able to work again. Zelia C.: I’ll go up an’ tell him, it might cheer him up. Chase Me (translating): She slipped and fell into the river. Her husband, horror-stricken, rushed to the bank ? ? Teacher: What did he go for? Chase: To get the insurance money. Miss Moranville (to druggist) : Have you any Lite Buoy? Druggist: Just set the pace, lady. Charles L.: What’s Butte crying for? Mary: He’s not crying for anything; lie’s had it. CHICKS F O R SAL E 1 WHITE LEGHORNS. S. C. 2) BARRED ROCKS (3 R I. REDS ( 4 � WHITE ROCKS (5) YELLOW ROCKS 6� BUFF ORPINGTONS ( 7 WHITE ORPINGTONS ( 8 � LIGHT BRAMIES CUSTOM HATCHING CHICKEN SUPPLIES FEEDS- GLOBE STARTING RATION GLOBE GROWING RATION GLOBE LAYING RATION GLOBE BALANCER FEEDERS AND WATER FOUNTAINS FOR BOTH. Vermilion Hatchery 113 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 6244 SOUTH DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifteen Li £ LOWER PRICES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL THE TIME M eis Brothers, Inc, DANVILLE’S GREATEST STORE Exclusive Sporting Goods Shop CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME If it’s From Alexander’s it is Dependable. Honor Sweaters Our Specialty. XB veZ., 155 Vermilion Street Phone 1038 DANVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Sixteen GET YOUR EASTER SUIT, DRESS OR COAT : ( } ( The Royal Cloak Company I POPULAR PRICES THE OLDEST READY-TO-WEAR SHOP IN DANVILLE 1................................... Peter Lattuada Sons GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, MEATS AND MINERS’ SUPPLIES PHONE 122 905 S. STATE ST. WESTVILLE. ILL. k Page One Hundred Seventeen 'T VUDJ CHAS. SWISHER SONS DEALERS FLOUR AND FEEDS OF ALL KINDS ‘Quality Our Motto 36-38 COLLEGE STREET PHONE 290 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS WESTVILLE PHARMACY J. J, CIZAUSKAS. R. PH. G. PRESCRIPTION 1ST 131 State St. WESTVILLE. ILL. CIGARS - CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS-CANDY Henry Orlea Jr. POOL ROOM Mother: If you wanted to go fishing, why didn’t you come and ask me? Charles G.: Because I wanted to go fishing. English Teacher: Margaret, use ‘‘officious” in a sentence. Margaret: When Catherine and I fell into the lake, Catherine hollered, ‘‘Oh fish us out.” Peddler: Is the lady in ? Mr. Webber: Yes, hut there isn’t a thing in the world we want. Peddler: Allright, I’ll call again when the honeymoon is over. I'rank K.: Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off. Joe L.: Well, I had a face like yours once and when I realized that I couldn’t cut it off I grew a beard. BELGIUMTOWN. ILL. Julia M.: Did you ever break a date.'' Josie: No, but they often broke me. Page One Hundred Eighteen ——————J 01) BE SURE TO ASK FOR MANUFACTURED BY 1 ARCTIC ICE CREAM CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “Well. I finally got into the movies.” “You really did! How?” “Oh, 1 paid the usual fifty cents.” Up-to-date slogan for big enterprise of education: “Don’t put off till tomorrow those who can be put off till next week.” Landlady: A professor formerly occupied this room. mam. He invented an explosive. Miss Hartmann: Ah. I suppose those spots on the ceiling are the explosive? Landlady: No, mam, that's the professor, mam. Page One Hundred Nineteen ; Happy and Algy ORPHEUM BARBER SHOP WESTVILLE, ILL. John Deltuva Father: I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say the same thing? Frank R.: Not with a straight face as vou can, father. Grocery and Meat Market Margaret K. (passionately): Kiss me. Frank K.: Aw, wait a while. WESTVILLE, ILL. BAKE R MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED WHIPPET WILLYS-KNIGHT PHONE 1460 252 W. MAIN ST. DANVILLE. ILL. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING ELECTRIC OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING CALL The M O I) E R N Machine Shop INCORPORATED 123-125 N HAZEL ST. DANVILLE. ILL. PHONE 941 SERVICE AND BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU l { s i COURTESY i AND SMALL ENOUGH TO { 1 APPRECIATE YOU J J AT THE i i QUALITY s QUALITY FIRST : I ; BARBER SHOP lO S. VERMILION ST. s MEINERT ! j 1 STORE i i } Ladies’ Gents’ Hair-Cutting ' i : i s s 113 W MAIN ST. PHONE 4 } ' By Expert Artists j ! WESTVILLE. ILL. | j Page One Hundred Twenty ••IF IT'S ADVERTISED. WE STOCK IT ! DANVILLE DRUG CO. 1 15 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 97 DANVILLE. ILL. “OUR CHOCOLATE SUNDAES ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN” GULICK DRUG CO. SOUTHEAST CORNER NORTH AND VERMILION STS. PHONE 129 1 S ) s s s S s : r—---------------------- ; Danville’s More Beautiful j Shop ; FOR MEN | THE SHOP DISTINCTIVE I ' EXCLUSIVE EASY WASHERS THE WASHER THAT DRIES WITHOUT WRINGING SAFE 1 I Free Demonstration Kinin ham Electric Company 22 WEST MAIN STREET DANVILLE. ILLINOIS JOHN MILINSKI WESTVILLE AGENT L SPANGLE’S PIE BAKERY 319 E. VAN BUREN ST. Phone 735 WE MAKE HUNDREDS OF PIES EVERY DAY IN MANY VARIETIES PIES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE ORDER YOUR PIES OF US Page One Hundred Twenty-one .'BAJUL’dT P. J. DOW I ATT SON GRAPE CREEK COAL 21 a Miles East of Westville ON PAVEMENT AND GRAVEL ROAD Plenty of Good Coal Always on Hand Mail Orders to Westville, R. R. 1 Phone 184-R4 WESTVILLE, ILL. THE BEST PLACE TO EAT RAZAVICH’S j RESTAURANT 101 N. State St. WESTVILLE. ILL THOMAS LUCAS SHOES HATS AND DRY GOODS OF THE BEST QUALITY 115 W. Main St. Westville, 111. H. Shaffer: Hey. don’t strike a match there, that tank is full of gas. Ed Rubis: Think nothing of it. This is a safety match. Pupil: Miss Coe. how long was the time when you went to school ? Miss Coe: Why. 00 minutes. Pupil: Why time hasn’t changed at all. He: Have you ever kissed a man? She: Y-y-ves! He: Tell me so I can thrash him! She: B-but-he—would be too many. Mr. Guin: This High school is a great human factory to men and women. Bears: Yeah, that’s true, lots of people get canned there. Page One Hundred Twenty-two ■ipvuls'v COMPLIMENTS OF F. L. HILL LUMBER CO. I LUMBER I WESTVILLE GARAGE | BATTE | 200 W BATTERY CHARGING AND GENERAL ( AUTO REPAIRING S 200 W MAIN ST.. WESTVILLE. ILL. | A F BENTE. PROP. t Mrs. Jackson: In bringing up children, the golden rule should lie applied. Mrs. Sollars: Pardon me, ma'am, but I get just as good results with a common yard stick. “Not a bad looking car you have there, Louie. How's the pickup?” Louie Webber: “Don’t know. Coach: “How come?” Louie W.: “My girl is always along.” Boarder: Hazel, what is that noise upstairs? Hazel: Oh, Maw’s dragging Paw’s pants over the floor. Boarder: Well, that shouldn't make much noise. Hazel: Yes. but Paw's in them. Page One Hundred Ttt cuty-tht ee R. E. GARRETT New and Used Furniture Stoves, Rugs and House Furnishings CREDIT EXTENDED TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE 27 ColHge St. DANVILLE. ILL. _n rTK ;— ILLIANA Dairy Products Co. } � ; SELECTED MILK AND CREAM j i t j t } S s OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE ON SALE AT THE } LEADING GROCERY STORES IN WESTVILLE 219 E. North St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS | Phone 133 1__________ HERMAN’S Cigar Store A LARGE VARIETY OF J Candy, Cigars Tobacco ! i BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO PLAY POOL. POCKET BILLIARDS 120 N. State St. WESTVILLE. ILL. { s --------------------------j PERMANENT WAVING IN ALL METHODS OF CROQUIGNOLE AND SPIRAL WAVING Meis Bros. Beauty Shop SECOND FLOOR C M GILLIS Telephone Main 1582 DANVILLE, ILL. It isn’t always the fool who looks dumb and says nothing. Football???????? “Speaking of athletes,” said the horsefly, “I’m always on the team.” “What color dress are you going to wear to the banquet ?” “I’m going to wear black to match Stanley’s hair. What color'll you wear?” “1- 1 don’t think I’ll go, my beau’s bald-headed.” Mr. Webber: Chase, are peanuts nutritious? Chase: They must be. Look what they did to the elephants. Page One Hundred Twenty-four ELLIS BROTHERS FOR HART SCHAFFNER MARX AND KUPPENHEIMERCLOTHES STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN ANO BOYS. FOR DRESS OR WORK SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO GRADUATES E T ELLIS ano H M. ELLIS CHRISMAN. ILL. Benjamin’s Piano Exchange NEW PIANOS DIRECT FROM FACTORY AT HALF STORE PRICES. USED PIANOS BOUGHT. SOLD AND RENTED. RENT APPLIED IN PURCHASING LATER EASY PAYMENTS. BEELER STORAGE BLDG w MAIN ST DANVILLE. ILL Mr. Neuman : What’s the easiest way to raise potatoes? Chase: With a knife. To Mr. Webber and Mr. Guin: Lives of Golfers all remind us We can stop, slice and croak And departing leave behind us Words you won't find in a book. Westville Candy House Eddie R.: Do I need a haircut? Glen: Oh, that's it. eh! I thought it was a fur cap. Coach : Look ! captain’s going to kick a goal. Julia M.: What did the goal do? WHOLESALE JOSEPH GIACONE PROP. Phone 158-2 WESTVILLE. ILL. Page One Hundred Twenty-fire Q V1£.$ Thos. Conron Hardware | Company i SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS { j WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF { j A. J. Reach - Wright Ditson Sporting Goods Paints and Oil China Glassware { THERE'S ALWAYS A PLACE TO MEET YOUR BEST FRIENDS Candyland i Candies of All Kinds and Fancy Dishes of All Flavors COME. PAY US A VISIT WESTVILLE. ILL. Bruno K.: 1 guess it’s about time for me to go. Alice: Why didn’t you start guessing about two hours ago? Wife: I’m going to have some shrimp for dinner tonight. Mr. Guin: Is that so? Who is he? Carlson: How old is this cow? Father: Two years. Carlson: How do you know? Father: By looking at her horns. Carlson: What a fool I was. I might have seen she had two horns. Alvin (translating Latin): Caesar had fleed. Miss Jackson: It is present tense. Alvin: Caesar has flees. The other day when Paul S. was going to church, (bv the way he took Katherine K.) he approached the priest, and said to Katherine, “I’ll take the tickets.’’ Page One Hundred Tuentysix Danville Coca-Cola Bottling, Co. MAIN 644 ‘But surely,” urged John, “seeing is believing.” “Not necessarily,” replied Miss Coe. “For instance, I see you every day.” Mr. Neuman: Tison, give me a sentence using health. Tison: Where in the “health” my pipe? ‘My gal.” he said, “is a decided blonde.” “Yes,” said Erma. “I was with her when she decided.” Miss Cole: Do you know 1 have the soul of an artist? Mr. Sneyed: I knew you painted the minute I saw your face. “How is your daughter getting along with her music lessons ?” Mr. Green: Oh, splendidly, she has already learned how to pronounce “Tehaikowski.” WHEN YOU SMASH WHETHER IT'S YOUR OLD FLIVVER OR DAD'S FAMILY CAR CALL THE } SOUTH SIDE GARAGE 24-Hour Wrecking Service Phone 67 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Paye One Hundred Twenty-seven A dependable Style Store for Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Ries Strauss Co DANVILLE. ILLINOIS CHARLES M. LEWIS 312 Adams Bldg. Telephone 697 Danville, Illinois ARCHITECT OF WESTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Burgoyne’s j FLOWER SHOP THE Ridgefarm Creamery Association INCORPORATED Cash Buyers of Cream AND MANUFACTURERS OF FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER W. W. Keith Supply Co. PARIS. ILLINOIS I RE t 230 TONY RINGIS SHOES AND HARNESS REPAIRED. SOLES SEWED. 230 W. Main St. Westville, 111. IRV SPRITZ ■ — — 1 S S s s ) I I THE ACE OF DIAMONDS 28 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS “Say It With Flowersf CORSAGES. BRIDAL BOUQUETS XNNIVERSARY AND BIRTHDAY BOXES AND BASKETS OF FLOWERS AND PLANTS Wm. J. Anker, Florist Telephone Main 226 320 North Jackson St. DANVILLE. ILL. L Page One Hundred Twenty-eight OUR GROCERIES FOR YOUR APPETITE AS FOR MUSIC TRY OUR STEINITE B. REVELLO hone 29 Westville, III. PLASTER DRUG CO. DRUGS. KODAKS. AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 108 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS MANDARIN CAFE NICE FOOD GOOD SERVICE 1_________ lVg N. Vermilion St. Phone 1156-W Vermilion County Abstract Co. Established 1869 FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE ••TITLE INSURANCE • Phone 510 5 S. Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILL TERRACE SHOE SHOP 1 ' i 1 Hinton and Campbell J Simon, prop. EXPERT REPAIRING 1 Y’ou can always beat the price, but TO ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES j S never the w’orkmanship and Phone Main 176 ' } material 30-36 N. Walnut St. { | Telephone 6236-W DANVILLE, ILL. 6-8 East North St. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DANVILLE. ILL. i — BRAKE SPECIALISTS , J Paoe One Hundred Twenty-nine Memorial Arts Company 409-411 East Main Street Phone 96 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Monuments and Markers OF The Latest Design William D.: Isn’t it wonderful how a single policeman can dam the How of traffic. Tony M.: Yes, hut you should hear the taxi drivers. Eddie Rubis: 1 went home last night about 3:00 o’clock a bit under the weather, and my brother didn’t suspect a thing. Josie: Couldn’t he smell your breath? Eddie: That’s just it. I ran all the way home and when I got there I didn’t have none left. Julia G.: Don’t you think this is a peach of a hat ? Stella S.: Oh, yes. but I’d rather have a peach than the straw. Pete K. (in hospital): Do you know Joe, that’s a swell looking nurse you got? Joe F.: I didn't even know it. Pete: Good gosh—I had no idea you were so sick. Page One Hundred Thirty na-w ...........H S • MIGLIN’S 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 They Are Always the Kind That Suit Semi us your orders for parties and social festivities. We sell wholesale and retail. 121 N. State St. WESTVIEEE. ILL. CARSON’S Drug, Stores HOLLAND STORE 326 N. Vermilion 900 VERMILION Danville, 111. IN GERMANTOWN 857 E. Fairchild i A Complete Dru£ Store at Your Service !___________________________________________ Freshman: Did you educate that flea yourself? Mr. Thomas: Yes, I raised him from a pup. Peanuts: I can’t see how you gel in that basketball suit. Dale 15.: You’re darn right you can’t. Mr. Webber: Johnny, do you know Lincoln’s Gettysburg address? John A.: No, I didn’t know he lived there. At the Library: Have you an; fairy tales ? Miss Moranville: Say, you can’t kid me. I know fairies ain’t got no tails. Professor Alison: The first date in history was about 4000 15. C. Anna K.: Who had it? WESTV1LLE SHOE SHOP JIMMIE CAMARATA. PROP. Only Goodyear Heels ; First Class Leather Used EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ONLY “An old shoe is an old friend— We make the friendship last.” 133 STATE ST. WESTVILLE. ILL. Page One Hundred Thirty one IMPORTERS 20 N. Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois HOSIERY FIRST FLOOR MILLINERY LINGERIE SHOES SECOND FLOOR COATS AND DRESSES DOWNSTAIRS INEXPENSIVE DEPARTMENT DANVILLE'S FOREMOST READY-TO-WEAR STORE YOUNG PEOPLE ARE NEEDED IN BUSINESS Business wants you—needs you—with your enthusiasm and earn- J estness. But you will be of no use to Business unless you are | trained—unless you are skilled in the operations of Business. Skilled j stenographers and accountants are always in demand. You can enter our classes Monday- UTTERBACK’S BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE R M UTTERBACK OWNER 103 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-two QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herff-Jones Company DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO WESTVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL E H HALL. Illinois State Manager 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 lifetime. Try a Maytag and be convinced. Danville Maytag, Company 12 West Madison Street DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-three HI — NEWSPAPER COMES OUT CALENDAR—(Continued) Just about Christmas time we were surprised with the greatest snowfall of the year. On account of this snow the Westville-George-town basketball game was called off because Manv students were absent from school because of the the roads were blocked, deep snow. There were also a few teachers missing so this evened matters up. After a few newspapers had been issued by the newspaper staff, they all put their heads together and slaved many nights preparing their contest issue which went with the Janus to the Illinois High School Press Association contest held at Urbana. Both came back with certificates denoting high rating. rwvM m i -O Persian Shieks and Shahs, Oriental maids and maidens, Americans and Whatnots, were seen at our operetta, “In the Garden of the Shah.” The “bald-headed”’ row of the audience was completely under the spell of the Persian , l O S t I ’•lids . Many a maiden’s heart fluttered at the appear-a nee of the S h i e k. Altogether the Oper-e 11 a was a “knockout”. WHAT A STUDENT DREAMT OF THE NIGHT BEFORE FINAL EXAMS The first semester tlew by a n d everybody was having a great time just about that time what came off but exams. Soon students began studying cramming. The night before exams was ited by wierd dreams and nightmares, most common dream is illustrated by the toon. Soon exams passed and all was quiet on the western front again as the students settled down to their daily tasks. but final and vis- The car- (Calendar Continued on Page 142) Pane One Hundred Thirty-four What Mother Needs A New , 'Huthoin'L Electric RANGE Untold Convenience, Better Foods, Economy of Operation and Time Saving MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Illinois Power and Li ht Corporation PARTY SPECIALTIES NUT BREAD MACAROONS LADY FINGERS SNOWBALLS PEA SHELLS PARKER HOUSE ROLLS MILWAUKEE RYE KISSES PATTY SHELLS VANILLA WAFERS FRENCH PAS TRIES BIRTHDAY CAKES WINTHER’S Pastry Shop 123 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-five COMPLIMENTS OF HALL’S Wall Paper Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fine Wall Papers, Paints, Greeting Cards, Gift Goods 20 West Main Street DANVILLE ILLINOIS I-------- —---------------------------—---------- | QUEEN CITY STORE ! ( 22 East Main Street I j DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I i | i n k n LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR ! POPULAR-PRICED ! Danville Wholesale • n : • s ! Paper Co., Inc. ! i PENNEY jco. I If It’s Made of Paper i We Sell It 17-19 — East Main Street i i j ; DANVILLE, ILLINOIS j i i j DANVILLE, ILLINOIS j Page One Hundred Thirty-six UBlKiiMiHMmmmm LET’S TALK TRENT LUMBER ! ohept LUMBER CO. DANVILLE, ILL. THERE’S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE PEYTON-PALMER CO WHOLESALE G R O C E R S DANVILLE. ILLINOIS TEA TABLE EARLY DINNER MOTHER'S FOOD PRODUCTS EARLY DINNER COFFEE YOU CAN’T MISTAKE THE FLAVOR’ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT Telephone 346-348 Roses and the Finest Flowers MODERN ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS S M I T H ’ S THE FLORIST DANVILLE ILLINOIS Leona V.: Why can’t you read that part of your shorthand notes? Lottie U.: Don’t you remember? That’s where you tickled me. Bill: That’s a mighty happy couple in that car over there. Cassius: Sure is, when do they expect to be married? Bill: They don’t. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven IIAJUDS REDUCED PRICES ON I) RUGS at JOHNSON’S Drug Store 18 East Main St. DANVILLE. ILL. j-------------------------------- I Letter Shop Press ENGRAVING and SOCIAL STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS. CALLING CARDS. MONOGRAMS. DIES. CRESTS QUALITY PRINTING 16 West Madison Street DANVILLE. ILL “We Can Please You V WHEN YOU THINK L U M B E R THINK H O O T O N Phone Main 1 NORTH SIDE BIG FOUR TRACKS DANVILLE. ILL ---------—------—--------- Page One Hundred Thirty-eight SEE “BROWNIE FOR Office Furniture Restaurant Fixtures Store Fixtures DANVILLE. ILL. V---------------------------------------- SPANG WHERRY LUMBER I AND BUILDING MATERIALS OUR MOTTO IS SATISFACTION PHONE 70 WESTVILLE. II Page One Hundred Thirty-nine PHILLIPS LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Co. INC. Telephone 241 21-23-26 S. Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILL. JOHN, GEORGE, HENRY SZIL NEW STOP Groceries WE PAY GASH FOR BUTTER and EGGS At Wholesale Prices for Why We Are Going to Sell For Gash The combination of these two great stores will give the Szilagyi’s Stop and Shop Stores a buying power that is not enjoyed by any merchant in Vermilion county. WE WILL BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH. Your money will buy double values at these two Stop and Shop Stores. The great saving in—No Bookkeepers—No Collectors—No Deliveries—No Credit Losses will mean a big saving, which will be passed on to you. You will not have to pay us for what your neighbor fails to pay. Buying for cash has been accepted by the thrifty people all over the country as the Surest and Most Visible way of saving their money. Trading at our stores will save you at least 25' J on your Groceries, Meats and other merchandise. ■ — AGYI’S JOHN, GEORGE, HENRY and SHOP STORES Fine Fresh Meats! | Our GASH Price Enables You to Buy ; XX i Better Goods at Lower Prices!j We Invite You to Visit Our Stores | We have rearranged our stores to meet the service demands of the public today. We will continue to sell Skelgas Ranges, Copper Clad Coal Ranges, Copper Clad Twin Flue Heaters, Voss Washing Machines, Atwater Kent Radios and Majestic Radios. These appliances will be sold by a separate department on the same payment plan as before. We will also continue with our present sales force in this department. Call us for a free home demonstration on any of the above items. V - (p | REMEMBER THE LOCATIONS ■Anfl 111 NORTH STATE ST„ WESTVILLE, ILL. 1520 NORTH STATE STREET (KELLYVILLE) v Jl WESTVILLE, ILL. GEORGE SZILAGYI ! y imwMwinw....nil SiSiM CALENDAR—(Continued) Sprinting down the gym floor and making wild attempts to mess the goal changed to sprinting around the track and equally wild attempts to hit some one with a discus. Spring had come because track started. Training being ended for Seniors they were treated to a banquet by the Juniors and did the boys eat! 1 should say. ' I ' “We’re off’’ was the general cry as packed together like so many sardines in a can the student body and faculty started for the picnic grounds to have the time of their lives. Talk about a hot time we sure did have one, not mentioning engine trouble, flat tires, etc. A long solemn row of black clad figures moved slowly down through the auditorium and took their places on the stage. It was all over, four short years—OH ! how fast they had gone. Thus the Seniors of Westville High began life’s journey, never to darken “The Alma Mater’s” doors as students again. GRADUATION Page One Hundred Forty two JeLikvu: | Webster Grocer Company 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 1 BEARD 1 We Cater to Students J Ice Company Rent or Buy a Type- � writer to help you � with your work. Special Rates. Agent for Woodstock, ! ELECTRIC GERMLESS Standard Corona, Underwood, Reming- ARTIFICIAL ICE ton and Royal Port- j ables for sale or . t rent. Adding Machines, HOUSES AND OFFICE Desks and Chairs. 46-48 College St. DANVILLE TYPEWRITER COMPANY 22 W. North St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Danville, Illinois { Page One Hundred Forty-three C uery business has its ideals and ambi- 5) tions, its personnel, products and its methods of sale. {printing is the art of bringing these elements together in one compact, representative, and harmonious whole. 'Your printing should express the advantage there is in specialized skill, Jor good printing, like a good man, will live long to the ends of usefulness and service. Special care is exercised by the Interstate (printing Gompany to produce the highest class printing possible. his Annual is a product of this up-to-date print shop. 152 SNorth clo)alnut St- cDtmviUe, III. — “A HEALTH FOOD’ QheVujs ICE CREAM MADE BY CHERRY ICE CREAM CO. : SERVICE SHOP HIGH GRADE REPAIRING FAIR DEALING BRING YOUR CAR AND LET US ESTIMATE YOUR JOB WALTER OWENS BARNEY JOHN TAILORS MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 151 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILL. 4 Mr. Webber: How often does vour road kill a man? Manager: Just once. Keep your head and your temper; let the smaller men show off. Abie: Do you play golf with knickers. Levi: No, vit vite peoples only. V. L. RECK TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE CO 145 N. Vermilion St. Phone Main 476 Danville, Illinois '7 Pane One Hundred Forty‘five 1 Westville Tailors and Cleaners 129 North State Street Phone 58 HATTERS DYERS PRESSING REPAIRING DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE DE SOTO SIXES AND EIGHTS J Chrysler Built $845 F.O.B. and Up } GUSTIN MOTOR CO. R ELLSWORTH. MGR. Danville, 111. | 33 Walnut St. SHOP N STATE ST WESTVILLE. ILL. Anna C.: I just adore dark men. Walter: You’d have a big time in kel-lvville. VISIT gomery Ward Co. DEPARTMENT STORE DANVILLE, ILL. Complete Outfitters For the Home, Family, Farm and Auto. JOE FALCO BARBER N STATE ST. WESTVILLE. ILL. Phone 742 Free Parcel Delivery in WESTVILLE. ILL. Page One Hundred Party-six - PROFESSIONAL CARDS - DR. M. D. GUNDRUM 140 N. State St. WESTVILLE Hours, 1:30-4:00; 6:00-8:00 PHONE 127 H. E. BALDWIN M.D. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Suite 405 The Temple DANVILLE. ILL E. B. JEWELL, M.D. Room 212 Adams Building 139 N. Vermilion St. Phone: Office, Main 2463 DANVILLE. ILL. Warren B. Smith, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 318 Adams Building DANVILLE ILLINOIS Telephone Mam 3732 Residence Phone 1046 DIATHERMY HEMORRHOIDS ULTRA-VIOLET DR. 0. W. ALLISON RADIUM TREATMENTS Cancer Treatments Rooms 702-704 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. except Thursday 7 to 8 P. M.. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. DANVILLE. ILL. Joseph Fairhall, M.D. 415-6-7 Baum Bldg. DANVILLE. ILL. Specialist in Gynecology or diseas of women. Practice confined exclusively to this branch. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DR. L. L. STEINER EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT 321 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE. ILL Dr. Gilbert H. Gauerke DENTIST 305 Adams Building. Danville, 111. 0. H. CRIST, M.D. Special attention to obstetrics, diseases of women and abdominal surgery. 206 Adams Building Kxchange—2128 Danville, III. H. E. ROSS, M.D. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY 10th Floor First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE. ILL. DR. H. SEIGEL DENTIST 202 Dale Building. Danville, 111. Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8. Office Ph. 276 DR. C. W. HICKMAN DENTIST 209 Adams Building DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Telephone 148 Office 1269-W, Residence DR. L. G. BROWN DENTIST 408 First National Bank Building DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Phone 2260-W H. S. BABCOCK, M.D. 410 Temple Building DANVILLE. ILLINOIS HOURS 9-12. 1-4 7-8 Office Phone 238 Res. Phone 4529 E. B. COOLEY, M.D. RESIDENCE PLAZA OFFICE TEMPLE BLDG. Res. Phone 2771-300; Office Ph. 987 DANVILLE. ILL. M. J. MONAHAN DENTIST ADAMS BLDG. Phones: Office 383; Residence 5313 Faye One Hundred Forty-eiyht S®t1 V1LX5 PROFESSIONAL CARDS IcontinuedI G. HAVEN STEPHENS DENTIST 307 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111. R. M. MONTFORT, M.D. 312 The Temple Phones: Office Main 418 Residence Main 2976-J DR. J. D. WILSON DENTIST 401 Temple Bldg. Phone 2202 DANVILLE. ILL. Dr. Howard S. Foster DENTIST 615 Temple Bldg. Phone 446 DANVILLE. ILL. DR. J. B. HUNDLEY 107 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILL. DR. J. L. RIDEOUT DENTIST 406 The Temple DANVILLE. ILL. DR. W. E. FOSTER DENTIST Phones 701-2-3 Office 595 Baum Bldg. Residence 1410 Danville, 111. DR. J. M. HICKMAN 222 N. State Street Phone 13 WESTVILLE. ILL. E. L. WINSLOW, M.D. 508-9 Baum Bldg. Danville, 111. Residence 11 W. Madison St. Res. Phone M. 2873 Office Hours Office Phone 4797 10-12, 3-5, 7-9 DR. S. A. HELCK DENTIST 619 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111. Phones—Office 2472; Res. 6031 B. M. JEWELL, M.D. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT 313 The Temple Phone 817 DANVILLE. ILL. T. P. WILLIAMS, M.D. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT WESTVILLE. ILL. W. B. HALL DENTIST 409 The Temple DANVILLE. ILLINOIS PHONE 3 02 0 Page One Hundred Forty-nine CORK and SON AT HEGELER GROCERIES AND MEATS DIAMOND TIRES HARDWARE PARMAK SCREEN GRID RADIOS Just Phone 3878 EAT AT THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN Vandevoir’s Restaurant NORTH STATE STREET Hotel Service WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS Mr. Neumann: Clarence put this in Shakesperean language : “Here comes a bow-legged man.” Clarence B.: Behold! What is this approaching me in parenthesis? Mrs. Highbrow: Does your son keep a diary at school ? Mrs. Putonairs: Oh. yes. he saves all the check stubs. Salesman: That coat Mam, fits you like a glove. Agatha: So I see! The sleeves completely cover my hands. Mr. Guin : What’s the name? James I'.: J-J-J-Jim, Sir. Mr. Guin: Fine, I’ll call you Jim for short. Dad: There’s nothing worse than to be old and bent. Son: Yes. there is. Dad. 1 )ad: What is it ? Son: To be young and broke. Pres.: Does your typing teacher use the touch system ? Student: Well, she certainly didn’t buy that fur coat out of her wages. Miss Coe: It a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would a number of camels be called ? Henry: A carton. Axel: Can you imagine anyone going to bed with their shoes on? Sherpitis: Who does that? Axel: My horse. Mrs. Neumann: My husband spends all of his time reading detective stories. Miss Cole: What a crime! Teacher: Agatha? When was Mexico settled. Agatha: The newspapers say the country is still unsettled. Page One Hundred Fifty mm I The Hegeler Zinc Co. SMELTERS AND ROLLERS OF ZINC I s Rolled Zinc in Strips and Coils, Slab Zinc Boiler Plates, Sulphuric Acid DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pane One Hundred Fifty-one mammmmmmmsarn , €3LH'VUD'.$''k Autographs cyt