Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

FCCCWCCD yis the years roll by our school dau memories become more treasured. It is the purpose of this booh to aid in bringing bach these memories . . r Ill III III III II III Ifl in hi hi ii in hi hi DEDICATION c(5o Chadi (Slayton d)(. driller, who ha s so successful! ij guided the destinies oj our athletic teams for the j)ast six if ears......... CONTENTS _Adm i n istra tion Glasses (9 rga n izations Athletics Ads. Aimtuiistratimt L. GU1X Principal TUVADA MOYER, l rcs. HERMAN APPANAITIS TUB AY SH1MKUS. Scc’y KELLY The faithful efforts of our school board have made our school a leader in the past and point the way to a higher goal in the future. The School Board Page Fourteen Office Girl Josephine Redulis ability as Office Girl has kept her with us and we all like her in spite of the ninth hour slips she passes out to us. Fage Fifteen Percy E. Neumann English A. B. Illinois Post Graduate U. of I. Sixth Year . T. H. S. Eorree M. Moranvii.ee French A. B. Knox College l of Wisconsin Fifth Year W. T. H. S. Paul W. Thomas Science A. B. Indiana University Medical Work Sixth Year W. T. H. S. Lois Cole Typing and Shorthand B. S. James Millikin Illinois Champaign Commercial College Third Year W. T. H. S. Mrs. X. T. Raub English Purdue B. S. Indiana University M. A. Rena Gunnison Home Economics Indiana State Normal Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Fourth Year W. T. H. S. Page Sixteen Elizabeth A. Somers Latin and English Ward-Belmont Illinois Wesleyan B. S. University of Illinois First year W. T. H. S. L. C. VV. Alison History A. B. Illinois Graduate of Work Illinois Kiglith year W. T. H. S. Dorthka Hartman Music Valparaiso Univ. Pg. B. Indiana State Normal A. B. Boston Conservatory Columbia University Third year W. T. H. S. Mildre Glodkowskis J. !L T., Economics, istory University of Illinois A. B. First year Raymon E. Harden ( h i Ii ngineering B. A. Oakland University Purdue University Texas Technological College First year W. T. H. S. Viola M. Coe Mathematics Karlhani College University of Illinois A. B. Illinois Sixth year W. T. H. S. Pane Seventeen Top Roxv Giaconi, Xorbut, Urcvich, Anderson. Lower Roxv—Stefani, Krai nock. Jessup, Larson, Hart. Student Council In the present day school systems the trend is toward democracy. Our school was a leader in this movement and back in 1925 a student council was organized to aid the administrator in forming school policies. This council is made up of two representatives of each class. The President of each is automatically a member and one other member is selected by each class, excepting the Senior class who have vested the right of selecting two members. Any affairs of the school which need adjusting from a students viewpoint, can be brought before this body and discussed and if action is deemed advisable in changing or altering any existing condition the situation will be attended to. It must not be forgotten that these students represent the voice of the student body. They also act in the capacity of enforcement officers since they know why a rule or regulation is necessary for the welfare of the School. The Student Council also sponsors many of the all-school activities. It is to them we owe the all-school steak roast, the all-school parties and dances and last, but certainly not least, the celebrated all-school picnic. Page Eighteen Jujus Narwickus Science Huh 2. 3, 4: I. It. I. I, 2; Kmcrald I. Dou.ik Hack a “Pee” ( � . A. A. 1. 3. I; Librarian 4; May Fete, 1, 3: Philo 2, 3; Kim-raid I. Bertha Camp “Bertie I.on” Dramatc 2, 3, 4; Science 2; Orchcs-t a 4; Cilec 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3; Senior IMay 3; Booster 2; Operetta 4; Hand 4; Treat . Drain. 4. Louis Kk inock “Kraut” Student Council 1 . 4; Art 3, 4: Annual I, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Class Officer I, 3. 4; ” Ass'n 3, 4; Owl 4; Operetta 4; Newspaper 3. Walter Kotkis ‘7Mots Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; lias-kctball 3. 4; Operetta 3; Newspaper 4; Orchestra 3. Marie Duez Science Club 3. 4; Art Club 3, 4: Janus 4; (dee Club 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Greenhouse Comm. 4; May Fete I. 2, 3. 4; I. It. I. 2. 3; Kmcrald 1. Page Twenty two Vincent Kku.y “Vince Science 4; Arl 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Football I; Sec. Treas. Senior Class; Sec. 'Treas. I. II. I.; Edit Newspaper 4; Sec. Art 4; Owl 4; “W” Association 4. N N A Couumbis “Chris Annual 4; C . A. A. 1, 2: I. II. I. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; May Fete I, 2; Emerald I; Booster I, 2. 3. I,km a B. Rater 'Lee” (� . A. A. I: May Fete I; Emerald I; I. II. I. 2. 3. 4. Kenneth Brant “Spark Art 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Sec. Treas. Art club 3; Track 3, 4; Operetta 3; Junior Play 3: May Fete 2. 3; • V” Ass’n 3. 4. Ruth V. Gimjson “Ruthie Dramatic 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Cdec I, 2. 3. 4: Hand 2; C,. A. A. 2; Pres. Dramatic 4; Operetta 2, 3; May Fete 1. 2. 3. Leon DesCamps “Carp Annual 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baud 3; Orchestra I. 2, 3; (lice I. 2, 3; S« c. Dramatic 2; 0|� crctta 3; Junior Play 3; Owl I. Page Twenty three JoE Lutchka Dynamite Guzzeraskas? Student Council I; Owl 3. 4; Science 4; Glee I. 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Capt. 4; Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Capt. 3: “W Ass’n I, 2. 3. 4; Pres. Freshman Class; Operetta 2. 3. 4. Maipa LevF.RICH Owls 3, 4; Science 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Annual 4; Sec. Treas. Science Club 4; May Fete I. 2; G. A. A. I. 2. Lottie Urban Lotto.” Dramatic Club 3. 4; Janus 3; Operetta 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Sec. Dram. Club; Slay Fete I. 2, 3; (•lee Club 3. Anna Kwakshas Quack Operetta 2, 3; Art Club 3. 4; Janus 3, 4; Itooster Club 2, 3; G. A. A. I; May Fete I, 2, 3. Louise Sta uet Newspaper ?; G. A. A. I; May Fete I; I. II. 1. 2, 3, 4; Knicrald I. Henry Lattuapa Rico” Student Council 3; Owls 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; OjK-rctta 3; Junior Play 3. Page Twenty four Janf. Menf.strixa Red Owls 3; Art 3, 4: Newspaper 3. 4; See. Treas. G. A. A. 3, 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class 4; Pres. Art 1‘luh 4; Operetta 2, 3; May Pete 1. 2. 3. Chase McClure “Mac” Owls 4; Orchestra 3: Chairman of A. II. C. 3. 4; Jr. Play 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4. Stf.u.a Morris “Stellie” Science 2. 3, 4: Annual 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Giee 2; (I. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Bam! 2. 3, 4; May Fete 2. 3. 4. Mildred Fludf.r “Mil” Annual 2: Glee 2. 3; Operetta 3, 4; Sr. Play 4: May Fete 1, 2, 3. 4. William Mf.saeh “Berts” Dramatic Cluh 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Philo 2, 3; Kmcrahl 1. John Kimshas “Janger” Science 3. 4; Art Cluh 2, 3. 4; Annual 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 3; Basketball 4; Sec. Art 2: Kditor lanus 4; ICnoch Artlen 2; Owl 4; Inter-class Basketball 3, 4; ICmcrahl I; Philo 2, 3. Have Ttveuty fivt Earl Larson “HuckP Student Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; 2nd Place in Baritone Music Contest 3; Track 3; I. It. I. 2, 3; Dramatic Play 2, 3. Margaret Lynch “Twin” Science 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 3; Annual 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3: lr. Play 3; May Fete I. 2, 3. 4. Vera Mikcla Vcc” Dramatic 2, 3, 4; Science 3, 4; Art 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Glee 4; punch Arden 2; May Fete I, 2. John Pixkevich “Poc-Poc” Adv. M«r. Janus 4; Science Club 4; Owl 4; Pres. Science Club 4. Catherine Lynch “Twin” Science 2, 3. 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; G. A. A I; Operetta 2. 3; Junior Play 3: May Fete 2. 3. 4: I. It. I. 2. 3; Emerald 1; Annual 4. Alex Norbct uOiily” Stmlent Council 4; Science 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Science 4; Stauc M«r. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Owl 4. Pane Twenty six John Beniuct “Bull” Science 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; lta� -kethall 2, 3, 4; W” Ass’n 2, 3, 4; Philo 2. 3. 4. Merlin Kki.i.y Kelly” Science 4; Orchestra 4; Rami 4; Football 2: Basketball I. 4; Track I; “ Ass’n 2; Operetta 3; Jr. Play 3; May Fete 2, 3. Ijciu.e Kick Kick” Art 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Treas. Art 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 3. 4; May Fete I. 2, 3; Sr. Play 3; Freshman Play I. Anna Shaffer “Ann” Science 2, 3. 4; Booster 2; I. B. I. 2; Kmerald I. Tony Nausid Tugs Science Chib 3; Basketball 3; litm-rahl Play 1; Booster 2; Read-ini: ('lub 3. Hazel Bayi.es I lay die” Janus 3. 4; I. B. I. 1. 2. 3; Owl I: Band 2; Booster Club 2, 3; Science 4; Art 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; May Fete I. 2; G. A. A. I. 2; Glee I. 2, 3; Librarian 3; dramatic I. 2, 3, 4. Payc Twenty-seven Elizabeth Zavestausky “Hetty” Art Club 3, 4; G. A. A. I. 2; Li-hrarian 3. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; (•lee Club 2; Philo 2, 3, 4; ICmer-abl I. Deu.a Hamilton “Kiddie” Science 4; Art Club 3. 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Philo 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4. Leona Yen dels ky “Lee” Student Council 1. 3; Owls 3; Dramatic 3, 4; Art 3, 4; Annual 3: A. B. C. 3; Operetta 3; Junior Play 3; Pres. Freshman ) unior Classes; Treas. Dram. 3; Sec. Student Council 3. Mary C. Mayor as Art Club 3, 4; Kmerald 1; I. B. I. 1. 2. 3. 4. Julia Burdzeus “Byrd” Graduate of W. T. II. S. Class of 29; Post Graduate work in music and typing. Pete Krivisky “P Kay” Graduate of V. T. II. S. Class of '30; Post graduate work in Shorthand and Typing. Pttf e Twenty-eight Anna Falconio “Falco” Science 4; Art 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; May Fete I. 2. 3, 4. Bussy Ballard Fuck Football I. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3, 4; President Freshmen; Yrice President Sophomores; Y. Association !, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Advisors Club 2. Edward Rnus “Rufe” Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 3. 4; V Association 2, 3 4; I. B. I 2. 3. 4. Joseph ink Jameson “Jo” Science 4; Booster Club 3; May Fete I; Kmerald 1; Philo 3. Erma Mae Berry “Perries” Dramatic 2. 3, 4; Science 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3: Senior Play 3; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4. John Mulc.rew Football 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Operetta 4; (ilee Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Boosters Club I: Kmerald I; Philo 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 3. 4. Pane Twenty-Mine Senior Class Officers President..................Louis Krai nock Vice-President.............Jank M knkstrina Secretary- Treasurer.......Vincent KKLLY Student Council, Ai.kx Nor but, Eari. Larson Senior Play Cast “Here to Hollywood” is a musical romance, presented in two acts, both in Hollywood. The central theme of the production is that of a mother who moves the entire family from the east to Hollywood for the sole purpose of making a motion picture director actress of her eldest daughter. Complications, however, develop rapidly, when on a Hollywood golf links a famous motion picture director accidently meets and offers the younger sister a chance to become an actress. hat happens when the younger sister tells her sweetheart that she has signed a motion picture contract, the term of which prevents their elopment, brings about many interesting and amusing incidents. •'COVETED CAP AND C.OW.V Ma Baxter, who dominates Pa................. P Baxter, who is dominated by Ma.......... Patsy Baxter, their youngest................ Marjorie Baxter, who seeks a career......... Ci.em Traveller, a golf professional........ I o • Ella, the maid........................ Byron Fordyce, who aspires.................. Gyp McCloskey, with a past record........... King Leadership, a motion picture director.. Mike Murphy, an assistant director.......... Horace Ford, a caddy.......................... Foxdola Van Dever, a temperamental actress .Leona Yendelsky .....Loris Krai nock ...Anna Falconio ....Lottie Urban ....Ore Vac k etta Jane Mexestkina ..Kenneth Brandt ...Vincent Kei.i.y ....Sam Paradiso ...John Mulgrew .....Karl Larson ..Ann Kwakshas A record breaking crowd attended the play, and it went over with a “wow.” Much credit is due all people taking part for their untiring patience at practices, and their long hours that they spent in trying to make it a success. One must not forget Mr. Alison when handing out bouquets. He worked hard to make this year’s Senior play stand out head and shoulders above all the others. Vayc Thirty s.i 01 i t n fj First Row—Juxaitin, Carlson. Jackaon. Ferraro, Monyok. Second Row- (Hick. Deltuva. Armon, Jessup. Guralcik. Hughes. Third Rou- Vackctta. Mayoris. Vilkaimka , Hush, Greensavage. Top ? m --Urevich, Berry, Anionitis, Guntor. Junior Class The class of ’32 entered Westville High the third day of September in 1 28. Soon after entering we held our first meeting as a Freshman class and elected Leona Vendelsky for our President; Froeble High as ice President, and Anton Kovack was chosen as Secretary and Treasurer, while Pete Urevich was named to represent us on the Student Council. I'or our sponsor we chose Miss Lois Cole. Time rolled on, as time has a way of doing, and it was not long until as Freshmen we were called on for our first assembly program. Under the direction of Miss Cole we gave a one-act play entitled, I)f ctor Cure-All. 1 his, to some extent, proved our Dramatic ability. The door closed on the year of 1928-29 and we again met as a class of “Sophisticated Sophomores.” At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President, Mathilda Greensavage; Vice-President, Bussy Ballard; Secretary and Treasurer, Paul Symanski; Student Council member, Pete Urevich, and as our advisor we chose Mr. Harlan Sollars. Our class was a large one and we entered into everything full force in our Sophomore year. Rose Karpolis, one of our members, was elected cheer leader, and we were well represented in Athletics by Rallard, Gerrib, KUiott, Kippon, Armon. Bowman, and Vacketta. Pdfic Th irty txco First Roto—Kitnkuft, Jonelis, Karpoli , Iliava. Ncasc. Second Rote -Ge« «tler, Nagy, Walcski, M yori� , Ihtdlcy, Kulekowskis. Third Rou� —Kini has, Maliska.s, lllakncy, Shaffer, Gerrih Top Rou —Klcinot , Kippon, Karl, Keano. I hus we ended our Sophomore year and you see us now as the present Junior Class of Westvilie High. We held our first meeting as a Junior class and elected as our officers: Esther Jessup, President; Barbara Guntor, Vice President; Ore Vacketta, Secretary-1 reasurer. and Pete Urevich, Student Council member. Miss Coe acted in the capacity of advisor. W e have accomplished many things this year and one of the greatest of them was the Junior play, which we staged early in the year. It was a mystery play, and was considered, bv many, as the best Junior play ever put on in Westvilie High. Mr. Neumann directed it. About this time the Student Council elected the Owls and we are proud to say that the largest percent of the newly elected owls was from our class. This was largely due to the fact that our class is made up of hard workers and that we are well represented in all outside activities by our members. And we not only have representatives in all the clubs, we also have most of our bovs out for sports and many of them have made a name for themselves in that field. Of course we have had our fun this year too. and along that line comes for the Junior class to put on this part each year with the Senior class, onlv upper classmen being invited. And on that memorable night we ceased to be the diligent grown-up Juniors and had a rip-roaring good time. We had waited two Faye Thirty-three First Row- Kvetiftskas, Gruca, Klliot. Davis, Dudley. Second Roxv—Poplardo, Jordon. Green, Maxeikas. 7'hird Row— Taylor. Paradiso. Puskac, Norkus, Hauka. Top Row—Stines. Shukitis, Koda. H rooks. long years for this occasion and when it did get here we made it an affair to be remembered. Dressed in the clothes of bowery days we were hardly recognizable as we hung around the bar which was constructed in the new gym or the salon as it appeared then. But that was just for a night, and we returned to our studies, and listed that affair among our pleasant memories. The year w as about done and we still faced the pleasant task of bidding the Seniors a formal farewell. At the Junior-Senior banquet a Junior usually feels like he is sitting on top of the world. And that is just how we felt. Everyone was dressed in his or her best. Although we felt a little stiff during the banquet dinner the feeling soon wore off as we stepped to the gay and airy tunes of the peppy orchestra. The banquet wras held in one.of the hotels at Danville. The expenses of the reception were met by the Junior class with the proceeds they gained from their play and from the girls' candy sales. As a whole we. the Junior class, think that the reception was a great success. Shortly after the formal farewell to the Senior Class came the final examinations and with them past came the graduation exercises late in May. On the class night our President, Esther Jessup, received the Senior class key from Louis Krainock, President of the Senior class. With the acceptance of this key we must lower the curtain and make our little bow. Payc Thirty-four tores First Row—Karl, Flattery, I u� hac, Gilbreath, Holdrcath, I.enfant, Caccia, Howard, Misunas, Farrel. Second Row Hamilton. Mackievirz, Chromis, Alexia, Johnson, Cowels, Gonguar, Cooke, Anderson. Third Row—Pcttu , l.evcrich, Czapski. Boon. Carnaghi, Koda, O’Shock, V’ubas. Fourth Row—Schweighart, Pctkua. Bazclewski. Pettigrew, Brooks, Timko. Gulhis, Costello. Fifth Mayrridk. Kelly, Pasnctkas, Kazaitis. McDonald, Gasten, Mazilausky. Sixth Row—Nawickus, Ottino. I.atoz. Kazaitis, Chumis. Hickman, Lesko, Carlson. Seventh Row—Mattone. Lucas. Komant, Susonowsky, Urbas, Mazutis, Brooks. Eighth Row—Stines, Beresford, Boon. Godelausky, Brazas, Appanaitis, Hart. Sophomores The Sophomores act much easier than they did a year ago when they were Freshmen. Since that time they have become accustomed to the rules and regulations of the school and no longer feel that they do not quite belong here. The class officers are quite able to manage their affairs. Several of them have been in Friday programs and in the Operetta. On Friday, October 24. 1930, under their advisor’s suj ervision, they sponsored a Hallowe’en party. As a whole, the class has been industrious with the results that they help increase the size of the honor roll. The officers are: President, Paul Hart; Vice President, Tony Appanaitis; Secretary-Treasurer. Nancy Pettus; Student Council member. Evelyn Anderson; Advisor, Miss Somers. Faye Thirty-six First Row—Flccnor, Kolrsko. Latozis, Italsamello. Hamilton. Morris. Second Row—I’ataki, Steafani, Kvetinskas, Szylagi. Third Rou'—Haluski, Witkus, Giacone, Spudvillas, Suspresky. Fourth Row—Deltuva, Gcrrib, Wasko, Smith. Mid-Year Sophomores In our present method of February graduation exercises in the grade school system our high school is always composed of students who, up to the third year, do not know exactly to what class they belong. Some of them who are ambitious probably will carry extra subjects and graduate with the class who came into high school in the fall preceeding their entrance. Others will go a half year longer and finish as regular four years students. To this group of students we apply the simple name of mid-year sophomores. Among their members are some real workers as is shown by a glance at the high honor roll. They also have some excellent material for future athletic teams. There is no doubt but what these folks will be heard of before they get out of High School. Faye Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight First Row—Voluntas. Sutton. Ambrose. Palmer. High, Norbut, Zamberletn, Martin. Roberts. Second Row—McCorklc, Sayon. Naleway, Ballah. Omahan, Pachciarcz, Bayles, Tackacs. Third Row—Sydes. Wilson. Parmentier, Chapman, Chrisher, Chcrbausky, Ray, Webber. Fourth Row—I.umsargis, Darzinskas, Mackovic. Ingram, Dugas, Spicer. Bowman, Christenson. Fifth Row—Houdock. Pashierb, Wilson, Shaw, Mackieviez, Crites, L’nitis. Sixth Row—Downing. Peters, Kavinshas. Povilaitis. Stines, Butikas. Freshmen This year’s Freshies, like all other first year students, act unaccustomed to their surroundings and may he compared to a traveler in a strange city. He tries to find his way alone but after he has spent considerable time in walking selfconsciously about the streets, he decides to ask the desired information regarding his destination of the next person who wears an innocent look on his face, for there are some who enjoy a harmless prank occasionally. He is told to go south two blocks. The next thing to learn is in which direction south lies. So it is with a Freshman. He walks back and forth in the halls to find the Algebra room and finally asks some upper classman where to go; he opens doors which should remain closed; closes those which should be left open and speaks when he should not. In general, he needs to be lassoed and tamed by time and experience. The Freshmen of 1930 soon settled down to good hard work as was shown by the number of their names which appeared on the honor roll. They seem eager to succeed in their work than do the majority of the older students. The class officers are as follows: President, Mario Stefani; Vice President. Enoch Paye Forty First Row—LesaKc. Lcngvinas. Cruppenik, Jacobs. Adams, Zaphel. Balekas, Shandi vitas. Second Row—Davis, (irecnsavaitc. Kubis, (ion uar, Pcttrus, Cassani. Norkus. Third Row—James, Vassar, Moore, Orio, Boyer, Courtney, Stahl. O’Toole. Fourth Row—Bishop. Miskas, Brooks, Poland. Haluska, Poland, Moretto. Fifth Rou —Perona, Chromis, Felty, Shaffer, Rater, Spezia. Freshmen (Continued) Sydcs: Secretary-Treasurer, Zudora Greensavage; Student Council, Emma Giacone; Advisor, Miss Glodkowskis. One member of the freshmen class made a regular berth on the football and basketball team. This boy. who answers to the name of Ed Unitis, is “one sweet athlete.” Before he gets his other three years of competition completed we feel sure he will have some all-state honors accorded to him. Besides C nit is there were several other candidates who went out for the various sports but they were a little too light in weight tor this year’s squad. In another year, however, there will be plenty of hard hitters among their ranks. In the higher talented fields of Music and Oratory the class seems to shine. Three members made the Dramatic Club. Two went out for oratory and four played in the orchestra. John Ambrose displayed his Journalistic wares. In the future these students will help hold up the high standards of Westville High School. Pope Forty-one First Rote—Zaphel, Giacone, Vendelslcy, lll.i ko, Goddiiuky, Vcrando, Mayori , Aim. Second Rote—Yocius, Alcuna . Cima, Puznecki, Smith, Karalitis, Lucas. Pettus, Reeves. Third Ron Shaffer, Vilk, Guralcik. R. Puznecki. Fair, Check, Vastrakas, Matulis. Fourth Row—Courtcr, Hall, Ilalent. La it is, Toth, Lomax, llowen, Vilkanskis. Mid-Year Freshman In the middle of February of our present school year our enrollment was increased by the addition of forty some odd (mostly odd) Rhinies. They seemed to add color to the old school. It had been a long time since the green vendure of nature was stilled by the November frosts and this awakening in February was the first forerunner of an early spring which was almost thrusting itself upon us. Some credit must be handed to these young upstarts for their boldness and innocence in defying all the sacred laws and powers of the High School faculty and upper graduate body—even to defiance of the Sedate realm held only by the senior grads and the Owls. Nevertheless, rumors were current all over the school, “Isn’t she sweet: who is she?” “Isn’t he just too cute for words,” etc. So 1 say, I really believe the High School benefited by their coming. Page Forty two Page Forty five THE OWLS, OUR HONORARY SOCIETY BEAT SWELL TONIGHT The Westville High M'NOI ARHNII |W| ACTIVITIES COME TO THE OPERETTA WCSTVILUt. ILLINOIS. FEBRUARY II. IMI “THE SUNBONNET GIRL” HERE NEXT WEEK Of Severs! New Rules For Quiclinx Assembly MR. SCHRAAG “ -” -• GIVES PICTURE TO ART CLUB JOURN. LUNCH TO BE GIVEN FEBRUARY 18 LH’STRATES PAINTING i. . WILLI AMS TO SPEAK laurmhl, wtS b ft.rn, Aartap tW floolni I Of raw Itch. I. M.� . r„, m A MmI tm Fnaaf OMOfMfll TWw. I « Da� W ik law fnfri mw H« M. r W M,W • RO 4Mf. mm. Mi, M l r Mt WA -U Mara DM Dm i . ,w k Wra. mO ran M ra robe AW..X IX U C ik Ank� .“ to : -,pinr j,,,,,, whaa4 hrir- T w tW An Clafc at tin amai «il� ii w«k Mr to knajkr Im In m Aar F k wr « � «lfc tk. ukra rat wf tto bbrtrr uaa lx laM a WiUi� of Ik pwtnra. Sloe tw .mxi k � krawa Ikm hxk to p ra i « A I U Maa . Wc Ira. wax aaA Ira. unfra— rr “ Wt-raa fMX aaA main anA f«a( H X a pkotacrapk f a Frrark r y.1 rcra’tto iunAli TW a««wkl, X La Man , wk � k u a tal or Arpart- iusrirr aaA MaArat at, ranch lira aaaa A Rank a it. Rank Rlrae; H •• ora of tto Rvtoot Hara m tkal ro- Mo. cwx TW yp-Xll.a A IX M| It tv ....... . r . s.,u. MODERN HOMEMAKERS STAGE PRESENTATIONS INVOLVING HOME ARTS '•nr Cawlra AaA E’Aia AaAraraa T� G« B prat . To frraral ! •� •( Ta TW Aawii • Al W tout WwArawA., r.hnury II. X � to. r-M in. it A to w ika ntau MHit'i fXv Ha � iB laR of iW � -rlaA Awt la af a raw Hat Anna a A , Naarv rraln. W t rhrara •• IW toplaran af -to trkral ,nr. la IW � tt� aa Nmaki � , j mu at ona ottork m tW aramm Hu nflami v aanklac Aran IW I pal • aB iW art mi� i -A iW flaw NW kaa tap a Antf faa IW rla Ecl.n Awn™ «W ■ I. hIkM Wf af at rnw to. Wan pnlA. L Com will ka a xiutl purat Viaaml Rally iAXiai kn( � f IW Abraham Lincoln Up fraai w chin to tW Cap. IK.L Ora Rra ••• aa hW p4rM. ana I � tn rk OPERETTA TO BE HELD FEB. 19 IN NEW GYM HARTMANN MREfTOR Orart • fra� far IW fral af (ML TW ejn A rraarXnt ta.'-np rvrrj trak . Ta nak ho Ara4 tW aaarara M a IraAra Bwlra •'.Vf i bt frrm IW CM air, M IW «p rati� raiinWA TW Ran Imrl Girl.' wkwk wAI W pnwa a tW n-w [rms TbwraA.y Frhrrar, MR. I«t TV. ,Uv m. l� f iwn all. tfc • � I nf wknak taker plara In iW f ih« A IW Krai... H..m TW •(. nktrk | XrtwAra •■•Iran rXt� l� � . «• aa-- ■ 1 ■11 — ■— - • a can I Janraay M. ky Ml IWrthae PRINCIPAL GUIN GIVES QUESTIONS 80SS ISIS I rj ' .w . n� « - . a Ta Ran IUH A «Mlaf w« ” ’’’ T , V« 7-ZZ ____ .v—■ rakwa-. Ukn (W rata -� Mr CaU- ! wan. a wraliky patraa f - •• . anA I wrahra af Barbara Wk. Jrrrr kal «ar naptoyaf Aarkran. � U,aA ky Ora Vwkana. X The Westville Nigh The first edition of The Westville High was issued November 2d, 1921, under the supervision of C. E. Sutherd. The aim of the staff is to promote good scholarship, maintain a spirit of clean sportsmanship and the encouragement of all school activities. The newspaper edited an inside news page in the Danville Commercial-News High School Journalism Contest. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief.................................................Vincent Kelly sissoeiate Editor..............................................Chase McClukE Neies E.ditor..........................—.........................Wilma Green Sports E.ditor...............................................Charles Kimkus BUSINESS STAFF Easiness Manager--------------------------------------Jane Menestkina Circulation Manager_____________________________________ Lucille Kick Advertising Manager.----------------------------------Martha Johnson Typists--------------------------------- Louise Staquet, Jennie Biava Reporters—Mary Juzaitus, Berneicc Berry, Evelyn Anderson, Opal Howard, John Ambrose. Sport Reporters—Edith Farrell, John Antonitis, Joe Ottino, William Armon. Spotlights—Walter Kotkis. Exchange—Zita Karl. Page Forty-six First Row—Green, Razelewski. Jackson, Morris, Pettigrew. Second Row—Sutton, Sommers, GSick. Vilkanskas, Misunas, Pcttus. Third Row—Maliskas, Peters. M. Kelly. Mulgrcw. DesCamps. Fourth Row— Paradiso, V. Kelly, Howard, Nease, Krainock. The Debating Club The Debators Club was organized by Sam Paradiso, under the supervision of Miss Somers, the idea being to encourage public speaking. T he first debate was held after school; the subject was. Resolved, I hat Cremation is Better than Burial.” On the affirmative side were: Joseph Peters. Nathalie Misunas, and Leon DesCamps; on the negative side: Merlin Kelly. Harold Nease, and Reginia Bazelewsky. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. The second debate was, “Resolved, That the Games in Olden Days were Better than They are Now.” Those on the affirmative were: John Mulgrew. Doris Pettigrew and Wilma Green; on the negative: Helen Jackson. Hazel Glick. and Sam Paradiso. The negative side won this debate. OFFICERS President................-.......— Vice President—.............-..... Secretary- 7 rea surer......... — ........Sam Paradiso ...Nathalie Misi sas .......Merlin Kelly Rage Forty-seven Tot Row Brant. V. Kelly, Krai nock. Third Row—Johnson. Kick. Dudley. Deltuvn, Venriclkas, Kwakshas. Second Row - Falcon io. Berry, (iabbcrlavich, Mayoras, Mikula. Baylcs. First Rati Hamilton. Jonclis, Rotki . Mcncstrina. Rimshas, Karl, Zavestausky. The Art Club The Art Club was organized in 1928 under the supervision of Miss Cole. To gain admittance into this club the student had to draw a good picture of some subject and thus demonstrate some naive art talent. The best talent so uncovered is further developed by lessons and talks on art and art practices. The materials used to carry on the work is paid for by the members in the form of small monthly dues. The first meeting of the club for 1931 was held Tuesday, September the twenty-third. At this meeting Jane Menestrina was elected President; Hazel Bavles, Vice-President; Lucille Kick, Treasurer, and Vincent Kelly, Secretary. The work for the year was outlined and improvements for the art room were discussed. It was decided practical for the girls to hand-paint scarfs and for the boys to decorate neckties and make felt banners. Mr. F. W. Schraag presented a picture entitled Lc Mans Place Dcs Jacobins Abside Dc La Cathcdralc, to the Art Club at their meeting Wednesday, February 4th. With the presentation he told a history of the picture. Page Forty-eight fiujhth totr—Benedict, Gerrih, Klliot, Godelausky, Kevetinska . Seventh Koto—Lucas. Mallard. Xorku� , Lutchka. Rubis, Norhut. Sixth Koto—Rotkis Appanaitis, Heresford, Paradi.se, V‘. Kelly, Armon. M. Kelly. Fifth Koto Mulgrew, A Stine, Komant. Rimku . Vachetta, Ge sler, Ra aitis, Gulhift, Kulekowslri. Fourth Koto—Rimshas, M. Karl, Puskac, Shaffer, Dudley. Jameson, Juzaitis, Saylor, Berry. Third Koto- J. Narwickus, J. Kelly, C. Lynch, Gabberlavich, Kulevich, Blakney, Morris, Hughes, Monyok, Dudley, Urbas. Second Koto Nausid, Bayles, M. Lynch. Flattery, Falconio, L. Hamilton. Urban, L- Xarwiclcua. First Koto Mazilausky, Jonelis, Duez, Mikula, Pockevich, Karpoli . Guntor, Levcrich. Mayerick. Science Club This organization, the oldest of its kind in our school, was organized by Mr. I . . Thomas in 1926. At that time there were about sixteen members. The requirement to become a member was that the student must make a minimum grade of C— in some science. At present, two years of advanced science is necessary to join the club. Once a month, the president calls a meeting during which time business is discussed and the entertainment is provided by members. Hut the benefit derived does not conclude here for a great deal of interesting knowledge about science is given in reports. In October the club joined the State Association which will hold a meeting at Champaign in May when several members will be sent as representatives. The former skull and cross-bones pin has been dropped for the Junior State Association emblems. The Club officers are: President. John Pockevich; Vice President, Alex Norbut; Secretary-Treasurer. Maida Leverich : Advisor, Mr. Thomas. Faye Forty-nine First Row -Kelly. Vackctta, Kvclinskas, Kwak has, Norkun, Mikula, Camp, Hartmann, Peters, Des-Camps. Second Row -Stines. Urban. Berry, Gerrib, Gilltson, Vendelsky, Mcssah, Gessler, (Krainock and Shaffer, absent). Dramatic Club “'The Dramatic Moment” was staged as our assembly program and received favorable comment. The Club has not yet presented their public performance, but are planning to do so in the near future. Several plays will be given, including “The Exchange,” a comedy and a tragedy called “The Valiant”; and they will also give a satirical farce, named “The Suppressed Desire. Seven new members were initiated into the Club this year and all things point toward a bright future for the organization. The Club presented to the school a new, gray cydorama for the stage in the assembly. Each year the members hold a party for their own entertainment. To become a member the student must prove his ability to speak and act. The purpose of this Dramatic Club is to foster a spirit of good feeling and sportsmanship among the members by the literary and dramatic activities. Page Pifty First Now—Wale ski, Jackson. Mikula. Click. Vackctta. Johnson, Green, Mulxrcw. Gillison, Gerrib, Krivisky. Hartmann (Director), Peters, Pale on i. Camp, Gessler, Kick. Lynch. Larson, Blakncy. Misunas, Kcano. Brooks. Second Row—Taylor, Goungar. Armon, Smith. Menestrina. Lutchka Kwakshas. Sz la«i. Kulekowskis. Czapski, Caccia, Pelty. Lcnfant. Davis. Mackieviez, Pushac, Berry, DeBarha. Koda. Krainock. Operetta 'Phis year’s operetta “Sunbonnet Sue,” under the direction of Miss Dorthea Hartmann, music director, was a great success. Wilma Green as Sunbonnet Sue was very pathetic yet forceful in her role, while John Mulgrew as Bob Coleman was her ideal hero and lover. Hazel Glick or Barbara Coleman and Ore Vacketta as Jerry Jackson, a breezy college youth, met their audience well. Anna Falconia played the part of Mrs. Coleman with the dignity suitable to a wealthy patron of music. Bill Gerrib, as Reuben, the comedian, was probably the most popular actor of the evening. Bertha Camp, as the vixen, held complete sway over Earl Larson, her henpecked husband. Jane Menestrina. Nathalie Misunas, Gertrude Smith. Margaret Lynch and Anne Kwakshas were village maidens. This exceptionally good cast was supported by the girls’ and boys’ choruses dressed in simple country clothes. Paye Fifty-one First Row—Ferraro, Peters, Descamps, Vacketta. Johnson, Itrooks. Koda, Palmer, Karl, Parmentier. Second Row—O’Shock, Parrel. Goncuar. Hickman, Kippon, Camp. Berry, Koda, Anderson, Green. Third Row—Kelly, Hartmann (Director), Komant. Deltuva, Kvetinskas, Gillison, Maliskas. The Orchestra “The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is. not moved by concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils; The motions of his spirits are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man he trusted. —Shakespeare. The Orchestra is entered in the county meet, which is to l e held at West-ville this year. A win there will place them in county finals to be held at Rankin. The Orchestra also contributes to assembly programs. It is under the supervision of Miss Dorthea Hartmann. Page Fifty-two First Row—Camp, Flalrcy, O'Shock, Kelly, Horry, Green, l)o-cainp. Vacketti, Parrel, Gonguar, Kvetinv kas. Palconi. Gilliton, Kimshas. Second Row—Hartmann (Director), Deltarha, Chumas Deltuva, Karl, Dcltuva, kulekowskis Komant, Gerrih, (.enfant, Kip| on, Antonitia, Armon, Maliskas, Hickman. The Band President.......................................Ruth Gillison Vice President..................................W ilma Green Drum Major..............................................William Gerrih Secretary...................................................Ore Vacketta The hand under the direction of Miss Dorthea Hartmann has appeared at basketball games this fall. They will enter the county contest at Westville; a win there would place them in the county finals at Rankin. The hand will enter the sub-district contest at Rantoul. Page Fifty-three Fourth Ron —C. Lynch, Johnson, Guralcik, E. Kerry, M. Kippon. Third Row—I). Khoda, I). Brooks, C. Davis, Popalardo, Shukitis. Second Ron - Falconio, M. Lynch, Gillison, Blakney, (’.lick, Waleskis. Bottom ?otr--Szilaffy, Duez, Flattery, Flcenor, Green, Mikula, Taylor. Girls’ Chorus The Girls Chorus met three times each week this year. They have appeared in public only a few times but have given special song and dance numbers in the operetta and other musical plays during the year. Much more time was spent this year in individual training for solo, duet, and quartet work. The girls have been more serious in their work this year and have had much practice outside of class hours. The first part of each class period was devoted to musical exercises. Miss Dorthea Hartmann, the instructor, has also taught them how to combine harmony, melody and rythm and given them special training in singing major and minor scales. They have also endeavored to make their enunciation and articulation more perfect. The girls have worked exceedingly hard on their two contest numbers, the required “Loves Dream” from Liebestraum by I.iszt and their own number being Mighty Lak a Rose,” by Nevin. This organization has always been well represented in the annual music contests and it is expected that they will have better results this year than ever before. Page Fifty-four First Row—I )e Barba, Mulurcw, DetCamps, Gesslcr, Rotkis, Roda, pianist. Second Row—Gerrib, Annon, Shaffer, Yacketta, Gulbis. Third Row—Stines, Hartmann, instructor, I.arson, Messah. Fourth Row—Kulekowskis, Gerrib. Boys’ Chorus Entering into its third year of existence which Miss Hartmann predicts will he a successful one, the Boys Chorus finds itself ranked among the outstanding organizations of the school. The Chorus was organized in 1928 by Miss Hartmann and has, since that time, been directed by her. The Boys Chorus numbers 22 and consists of members of each of the four classes. In 1929 the Club did their first contest work. By competing in the Sub District Contest they received first place Class B. The Chorus is very desirous of placing in this year’s contest. There are also many solo members striving to receive places in the Violins meets. Last year Earl Larson, a member of the Club, received second in the County finals. The Boys quartet is composed of the t est singers of the Chorus. They are as follows: Tenors, Mulgrew and Stines; Bases, Vacketta and Larson. The quartet made a big hit this year at their public appearance. They sang for the football banquet, assembly programs and various other entertainments. Page Fifty-five Sitting—L. Gcsslcr, Gun tor, Grccnsavage, Jackson, Paradiso. Standing—Green, Maliskas, Klliott. Waleski, Gerrib. Neumann, lliava. The Junior Play As usual, the Junior play has been proclaimed a great success. Each character from the heroine to the villian and nervous old maid, was especially able to carry out his part—quite as if the whole play were an actual part of life. This year’s play was entitled The House of a Thousand Thrills but the audience was so excited by ghosts, moans and the strange appearance and disappearance of articles that the play was over before anyone had even thought of counting the thrills to make sure that the title was not deceiving. Louis Gessler as Paul D’Albert was a typical Frenchman in his speech, politeness and black mustache. Of course there were the villians—four of them —who joined in a plot to obtain Mrs. Carlton’s jewels—but they were defeated and received their just deserts while the lovers lingered in the moonlight. Page Fifty-six NORBUT MULGREW MAYORAS Stage Managers A large part of the success of the class plays, Operettas and assembly programs, is due to the willing cooperation of the stage managers, who, regardless of the weather, so kindly and unstintinglv give their attention to the setting each and every time they are called upon to do so. The work of these students is seldom mentioned or praised even though much is said about the success of the play. This work requires considerable skill, patience, and dependability. Correct scenery is an irn] ortant part of any entertainment for it would be quite dull and unexciting to have a mild desert scene take place in a (lower garden. In Shakespeare’s time there was very little or no stage setting—but that time is far behind. These boys have done their duty to the last degree and it is to them that we owe our respect for the nearly perfect maneuvers and changes of the stage back grounds. Page Fifty-scxcn Marie Duez, Itronic Komant, Kmma Giaconi, Thelma Dudley, Louis Nawickus Greenhouse Committee The keeping of the greenhouse by a selected group of students is still a “budding prospect” but it won’t be very long now before it begins to bloom. Mr. Guin. the Principal, and Mr. Thomas, the Science Instructor, appointed a committee of five people to develop the greenhouse into a place of beauty. But, along with the beauty and aroma imparted to the air, a certain amount of value is obtained from the work. The student gets first hand experience as a Florist and in Botany class reaps a benefit from their labors by always having all kinds of plants in various stages of growth ready for study and experimentation. Plans call for the planting of early garden seeds such as cabbage and tomato and also fancy flowers. The plants are sold to help pay expenses of the project. Potted plants of all types are carried through the winter months and then in the spring some are returned to the donor and others are transplanted to the school-house lawn. The improvements in the Greenhouse are ample proof of the good work done by this committee. Page Fifty-eight Standing—Cowles. Gruca, Johnson, Hauka. Moranville. Sitting—Hauka, Zavestausky, Jonclis. Karl, Grccnsavage, Juzaitis. The Librarians To a student the term librarian may not mean very much. Perhaps if one were to watch them straighten up the tables and chairs and replacing the books in their proper shelves: “bawling out” students in order to keep order; and. watching 1'reshies to keep them from writing their friend's name in a magazine over the picture of an a| e or monkey; then this term librarian would really have a meaning. During the year the library was catalogued according to the Dewey Decimal system. The girls worked ninth hour for several months to complete the cataloguing so that the students could more easily find required volumes for study. Over a hundred new books were added to the files. The majority of these books were fiction and nearly every other field was represented by a few volumes in making up the total. The library is managed by Mary Juzaitis as head librarian. Miss Moranville acts as her faculty advisor. The librarians are: Viola Gruca, Anne Hauka. Mathilda Greensavage. Nancy Cowles, Catherine Davis, Elizabeth Zavestausky, Dollie Hauka. Julia Chromis, and Mary Calorie Mayoras. Besides these appointees the following substitutes do their share when called upon; Julia Puskac, Louise Staquet, Mildred Lefant, Anne Chromis. Page Fifty-nine LARSON DESCAMPS HENDERSON SrRIES STULGINSKAS County Contest Winners 111 1930, estville was represented by three speakers. The Serious Declamation was given by Josephine Stulginskas, Humorous Declamation by Emma Gia-cone and Nathalie Misunas and the Oration by Alvin Spries. The first contest was held at Rankin but VVestville didn’t get close enough to win any honors. Following was the District Contest at Oakwood. Here. Josephine and Alvin won first places and were sent to the county contest at Bismarck where Josephine won a gold medal for first place and Alvin a silver medal for second place. These victories entitled Westville to a silver cup in the Literary Division. At the same time, the music department competed for honors. At the district contest in Oakwood, Florence Henderson. Earl Larson and Leon Descamps received honors. Earl won first place and Leon was given first place for a violin solo. At the county finals in Bismarck, Florence won third place for soprano, Earl won second place for baritone and Leon received a gold medal for first place. Payc Sixty “THE FIRST NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME” football Top Rcw—Hart. McClure. Lower Row� —Biava. Ueresford. KarjKdis. Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control, composed of live members, handles the financial side of the football, basketball and track. The members of the A. B. C. suffered the cold and snow in football season while selling tickets and handling the crowds. They spend long hours serving the school for which their reward is only a “W.” Chase McClure, Chairman of the A. B. C., spent many long hours compiling reports and supervising the work of his board control. The Board sells the tickets to the games, supervises guards and canvas raising around the gridiron, arranges and settles with the referees. At basketball games the board collects, sells tickets, runs a check room and closes up after the crowds. They have done wonderfully in caring for the business side- and have eliminated the necessity of the principal and Miss Coe doing it. Its members are composed of boys and girls who have sacrificed a lot of joys and good times to serve on the Board. They must be the first present and last to leave. The Athletic Board of Control is elected by the Student Council, with the “W” Association electing one member. 'I'he Chairman is elected by the Board itself and he presides over the Board. Mr. Guin is the advisor, and this page is a poor tribute to the work of the A. B. C. Pane Sixty-four PAUCONIO PETERS PLATRKY Yea Westville! Yea Westville! W- E-S-T-V-1 - L- L- E-! That’s the way you spell it, This is the way you yell it, W-E-S-T-V-l-L-L-E-H FOOTBALL SCORES Westville 47; Catlin 0 Westville 0 Westville 7; Jacksonville 0 Westville 58; Milford 0 Westville 6; Hoopeston 13 Westville 45 ; Normal 0 Westville 25 ; Bneld 0 Westville 12; Sidell 0 Westville 0; Georgetown 0 Pape Sixty f x c First Rotv— Xorbiit, MuIktcw, Lucas, Vackctta. Benedict, Armon, I)cBarba, Hickman. Second Ron'—Norbut, Susnosky. Lutchka, Norkns, Stines, Ballard. Third RoU'—Brooks. Gessler. Kelly, V Kelly. Krainock. Antonitis. I’a rad iso. Fourth Rote Kulekowskts, Klliott. Carlson. Kcvetinskas, Unitis, Kubis. Rack Rote—Bra as, Gmirlausky, Nease, Kotkis. W” Association 1 he W Association is a club composed of members who have received a letter in any of our three major sports. This club sponsors all athletic functions and was founded for the purpose of uniting the boys who win the laurels for our school on track, gridiron and basketball floor. Its members are composed entirely of boys—and these boys are depended upon to further the Code of Sportsmanship in all their activities. On its roster may be found names that are those of leaders not only in sports but in class and scholastic activities as well. The clubs’ officers are elected annually and this year one of the most outstanding athletes of our school history is president. Joe Lutchka. who has been Captain of football, basketball and track teams, Insides a leader in many other activities, was chosen as leader of the Association. A true sportsman, we consider it a tribute to his great ability and his work that he is the leader of his team-mates and co-workers. Merlin Kelly, the Vice President, is a true sportsman who has been winning laurels since he was a freshman. Kelly is a sterling athlete who is well deserved to be second in command. Kelly has served the school in three sports as well as in Scholastics. Kelly’s service is rewarded by his officershi'p. JOK I,t TCKA. I� rc . of W” Ass’n « Pane Sixty-six Sitting—Managers, Mayoris, llercsford. Sitting Krivisky, Benedict, Norbut, Lucas. Lutchka. Ballard, Susnosky. B. No.but. Miller, coach. Second Rou Brooks. Antonitis. Armon, Norkus. Godclausky, Krainock, Kelly, Stines, he Barba. Third Row- Mayerick, Mackovick. Chumas, Stines, V. Kelly. Pa rad iso, Webber, Ciessler, Gasten. Fourth Rou —Lumsargas, Ma .utis, Kapisinskas, L'revich. Kotkis, Mulgrew, Unitis, Hickman. Spicer, Shaw. Kelly, Stines. Fifth Row—Rimkus, KHiott. Gerrib, Brazas, Kulekowskis. Football Team In all the years of its athletic competition, Wcstvillc has been noted for producing winning teams, coupled with a “never-say-die” spirit and lots of light—has built up a reputation which sounds formidable to opponents. The team of 1930 has in no wise defaced any of our records—for it hung up a list of wins that any school could well be proud to have. The team took on all comers, and won some glorious victories—and in defeat was able to acknowledge the other’s superiority. This year’s crop was a team picked from a mass of raw recruits, and its record speaks for itself. Much of the credit goes to that individual who builds up our teams and suffers their blunders and cheers their successes, Coach Miller. He has been our coach for six years, and has in that time established a record possessed only by Westville. Miller, who holds an unbroken track record—is well trained in his line of work —and the entire school and townspeople are proud of him as their Director of Athletics. COACH MILLER Page Sixty-seven CAI’T. JOE LUTCHKA (Dynamite) '1'he captain and king of them all. Me played full-back and is one of our greatest athletes produced in our schools. His last year. BRONIE NOR BUT (Oink) The leader for 1931. He plays left end and proved his worth for the captaincy. We wish him great success. HUSSY HALLARD (Huzzy) The “Gallopin Ghost” whose speed made him feared. He can line plunge, run ends or pass, and we shall hear great things of him next year. JOE GODELAUSKY (Kalla) Our center, who proved to be a veteran on defense. His first year out and he was a regular. 1 le has two more years. DALE BROOKS Right tackle and although a heavy man, I )ale has a charge and is a good tackier. He has another Page Sixty-eight JOE HRAZAS Although handicapped, Joe proved himself a terror to opponents by his weighty smashes to tackle his man. He has another year. MERLIN KELLY (Kel-DoNut) Our regular safety man, whose judgment won us many games, lie was the best broken field runner on the squad, and will be missed next year. LOUIS KRAIXOCK (Krone) Right end. a general utility man. Played half-back also. A good tackier and hard blocker. He will be missed next year. ORE VACKETTA (Stnokem) A speedy halfback who gave the enemy trouble. He is fast and can twist and dodge. Another year to play. DENZIL LUCAS (Dense) A light man, yet he held down right guard with his efficient playing by tackling and getting his man. He has another year. Payc Sixt v nine MAURICE DE BARBA (Wop) A husky left guard sub who ought to do great things in his two remaining years. LOUIS KULEKOWSKIS (Kul) A sub left tackle who hits hard and plays hard and will fight for a regular berth next season. He is a Junior. PAUL SUSNOSKY (Paul) A sophomore “find” who began as a regular and demonstrated his ball carrying ability to earn him fame. He has two more years. ROBERT HICKMAN (Fivespot) The ace of roving centers, a small man. but effiective and experienced. He will do great things in his two years left to play. ALEX NOR BUT (Oilly) Left guard, a hard smasher, good tackier with endurance and stamina. He was one of the mainstays of the line. He is a Senior. Page Seventy WILLIAM A KM OX (Hill) Armon played as sub right end and became a reliable man. His tackling and blocking are fine, and he has another year. EDWARD RUBIS (Kufe) “Rufe” played right end and his accurate tackling was effective; always a hard hitter and a game lad. His last year. EDWARD I X IT IS (Snocky) Snocky is only a freshie but he showed his cleverness as a ball-toter and was good enough for the team. WALTER ROTKIS (Hodfly) A dependable tricky halfback who was a reliable man in a pinch. Bodily was a hard hitter and a good ball carrier. He is a Senior. CLARENCE STIXE (Hoot Mon) A sub left guard who will probably come into his own next year. He is a dependable boy and a hard fighter. He is a Junior. Page Seventy-one VERNON ELLIOTT {Weenies) A big boy, who played sub tackle and is developing a charge and will make things hum next year. He is a Junior. ALBERT NOR KUS (Sleeve) “Sleeve” played left tackle, where his brawn made him formidable to opponents; he played the game as he knew it. His last year. JOHN BENEDICT (Bull) “Bull” played right tackle and he held it down. His work and ability kept him on the lineup. His last year. SAM PAKADISO (Samuel) The coolest center, and most accurate passer of the trio. His dependability made him a regular. His last year. JOHN MULGREW (Mag) A clever half back with speed and experience, coupled with tight and ability and another year to play. Paye Seventy-two JOHN ANTONITIS (Gay) A sub end who will make the veterans tight for their posts next year with his tackling and blocking. He is a Junior. ASSISTANT COACH HARDEN This year Westville High School went out to New Mexico to find an assistant coach for the Tigers. HARRY BERESFORD, Manager Harry was one of the managers this year and assisted Coach in keeping everything in shape. ANDREW MAYORAS, Manager Andy was a hard-working manager who had to run after the halls to keep them from going astray. VINCENT KEELY (Vince) “Vince” played left end and was dependable and adept on punts and intercepting passes. 1 Ie will he missed next year. Payc Seventy three CATLIN GAME The lid was lifted from the pot when the Tigers encountered Catlin in a night game on our field. Catlin was easily outclassed, and our lads romped away with a 47-0 victory. NEWTON GAME The squad then journeyed down to Newton where a “runaway” was predicted for our opponents. Immediately after the kickoff Westville had scored and things took on a different aspect. When we checked up we had 33 points to Newton's 0. JACKSONVILLE GAME The deaf mutes brought down a squad composed of boys far our team’s superior in strength and experience. Several times we threatened to score but each time mistakes and penalties kept us from the goal. Lutchka alone could make yardage for us. and after three quarters of scoreless tie. Lutchka battered over for a touchdown and the extra point which was our only score 7-0. MILFORD GAME Milford’s preps were matched against the Tigers and went the way of Catlin and Newton. Coach Miller used many substitutes and reserved his first string men for Hoopeston. The score finished up 58-0. HOOPESTON GAME Westville journeyed undefeated to meet the undefeated Cornhuskers of Hoopeston. The boys trotted into the field in a poor frame of mind, and by their poor playing allowed the Hoopeston boys to score twice in the first quarter. However, the boys came out and held them till the half when Coach Miller imparted some of his choicest thoughts to the team. On the opening kickoff of the second half, Rallard ran for a touchdown. Westville outplayed Hoopeston in the second half. Score 13-6. '«( Seventy four UNIVERSITY HIGH GAME A squad of prep gridders next visited from Normal, where they had scored two touchdowns on us the previous year. But our boys welcomed the battle and their boys limped away with 45 Tiger claw marks on them. BN ELD GAME Bneld, a heavy team, champs of the St. Louis region, came up and had the intention of snapping our record in two and to dig a little mud into our eyes. Their boys were mainly boys out of their teens, and were doped to sack us. Some spirit must have imbued our boys since they marched onto the field, repulsed the attacks of Bneld and settled down to making touchdowns. Our back field seemed to be able to twist and twirl better than ever, with the result that we piled up 25 points. SIDELL GAME When the boys went to Sidell it was all doped out that the least Sidell could do was tie us. When the Tigers first got the ball, they went through Sidell’s line like water through a sieve. Sidell came through our line. There began a battle that lasted for nearly three quarters before a score was made. Captain I.utchka, in a mighty effort, cleared the line and crashed over for a touchdown, with Ballard repeating a few moments later. Ballard intercepted a pass and galloped 50 yards for a touchdown. Our misfortune in this game was to lose Ballard. The final tally was Westville 12. Sidell 0. GEORGETOWN GAME Georgetown, who had conquered our conqueror, Hoopeston, was confident that they could easily beat us on Turkey Day. The game was postponed because of the weather. Kelly was pressed into service despite an injured collar bone. The battle began with a crash and neither team could advance the ball. Most of the playing was between the 50 yard marks. Though each team threatened to score, the game, brilliantly fought, ended with the score still 0-0. Page Seventy five Football Banquet Toastm aster.................................. Alcerd Appa naitis Song Leader...-..............-..........................George Ryan Orchestra.................... -.................Alison-Schoenbeck WeI.COM E.............-.................................T i A ST M A STER Special Mrsic---------- --------—Harlan Steely and Roy Schoenbeck Big Sing.....................-............—......Led by George Ryan Business Report—............. .....Chase McClure. Chairman A. B. C. “Retired”.................. .............—.......Capt. Joe Lutchka Announcement of Capt.-Elect of 1931. Remarks---------------------- ---------Brume Norbut (Capt.-Elect) Introduction of Visitors.............................. Toastmaster Address.................................-.....Milt Ocaxder, U. of I. Songs-.................. -...........................Boy’s Quartet Awarding Letters and Remarks..........................Coach Miller For the first time in the history of the school the banquet was swamped with visitors and we were unable to seat many. We certainly appreciate the backing that was demonstrated by the attendance of the fans at the banquet as we are able to assure them that in future years a record crowd of people will lx taken care of. We hope next year’s affair may be as large and successful as this year’s feast. Paye Seventy-six THF. GYMNASIUM” basketball MERLIN KELLY Captain of the team and high point man. It was Kelly's work at guard and forward that netted up the point. The fastest dribbler on the squad. Merlin was one of the finest offensive and defensive players produced. His experience and good judgment will be missed next year. JOE LUTCHKA “Cue “Gu . was probably the most seasoned veteran on the floor and his defense kept the enemy from the goal. Joe was forced out by the eighth semester ruling. EI )WARD UN IT1S “Snocky” “Snocky,” although he was a freshman, stepped out into active competition and became one of the leading scorers. “Snocky,” labeled the “Grinning Ghost,” had a knack for looping the ball into the basket. With his three more years “Snocky” ought to be a wonder. JOHN BENEDICT “null “Bull” played forward and became a star scorer. He had a great ability for angle shots, and proved to be deadly on sleepers and long range tries. Benedict was forced out by the eighth semester rule. Page Seventy-eight ALEX NOR HUT Oilly “Oilly” played back guard and relieved Ballard when the latter was usually thrown out on fouls. Alex was a dependable player and previous experience made him a seasoned player. He will be missed next year. HUSSY BALLARD “Bussy Hussy played back guard and held off opponents from scoring with his speed. Ballard at first had no chance to do any scoring, but toward the latter end of the season he began to sink them. He has one more year. ORE VACKETTA “Smoketn” A fast clever forward who won his letter in hard fighting and gruelling games. Vacketta is a clever, fast player and ought to develop into a big threat next year. OE GODELAUSKY “Rollo” “Hollo” played center and being a lanky youth, was very useful. Ilis ability on jumping gained the tip off and he is a good defensive man. “Rollo” has one more year to display his wares. 1 Faye Seventy-nine Sitting—Go lclan ky. Rimshas. Kelly, L’nitis, Halianl. Standing— Hickman, Norbut, Vackrtta. I.utchka, Benedict, Stines, Norbut, Miller. Basketball Wcstville opened its cage season a few days after the boys had laid away their Moleskins and cleated shoes, and started out with a win over Rossville, with only a few days practice with a tine squad. Miller proceeded to whip them into shape for the coming tourneys and games. His only veterans were Lutchka. Ballard, Kelly, and Benedict, but with a Freshman in the shape of Edward L'nitis. and with several other reliables on the bench, he found a team which played a successful season. Sidell proved to be one of our most deadly enemies, since it beat us in the Sidell Tourney and twice in single games. However, our cagers took on all gridiron. Joe Lutchka, who was captain of the basketball team and John Benedict, star scorer, were both forced out of playing by the eight semester rule and the team suffered for lack of experienced men to take their places. Westville entered the County Tourney, beating Sidell and Oakwood to win the right to represent the southern end of the county. At the Tourney, however, a superior Potomac team defeated Westville, thus winning the ticket to meet Armstrong for first place. Armstrong laid low Potomac and Westville took revenge by doubling the count on Georgetown to take down third place. Our next venture into the realm of tourney, was the Sidell Invitational Tournament—where on the opening night Sidell took our measure, thus eliminating us from first place. Westville then played Oakwood, who fell under the Hayf liifjhty Rimshas. Hillard, Godclausky, Kelly, L’nitis BASKETBALL—(Continued) Tiger attack and gave us the chance for first place, which was spoiled by Catlin. who surprised everyone by tipping us by one point. Thus Westville placed fourth in the Tourney and held to its tradition of winning a place in the Sidell meet. After the Sidell Tourney, partly due to the absence of Lutchka and Bendict, the Miners dropped several games. But they pulled out of the slump to take Chrisman into camp. Thus out of some of the bench warmers Miller developed some fine basketball players. Rimshas of the Seniors was drafted into the lineup with Vacketta and Stine as reserve forwards. A. X’orbut stood ready to act as guard upon a moment’s notice. In the District Tourney Westville drew an opponent whom the squad has longed to meet. Danville. Even w ith unexperienced men in the lineup the Inns had great expectations of winning and forging to higher honors. Danville, despite a small list of victories, is as capable of doing the unexpected. The first games were played off on March 4. and in this first encou ter between Westville and Danville, Danville emerged victorious and won the right to compete for higher places. Pape liit hty one Basketball Queen Coach Miller offered a trophy to the winner of a basketball ticket selling contest—in which only girls were allowed to enter. Alice Mat-rey through hard work and a magnetic personality. sold enough tickets, with her friends selling also—to win the contest. The prize offered by Coach Miller was a miniature silver basketball mounted on a pedestal, with the winner’s name inscribed on it. Her hard work is rewarded by the prize she receives, besides the title of Basketball Queen. ALICE FLATREY, Basketball Queen BASKETBALL SCORES Westville 20 Rossville 10 Westville 14 Georgetown 13 Westville 44 Indianola 11 Westville 17 Sidell 21 ( Overtime) Westville 22 Hoopeston 11 Westville 21 Catlin 11 Westville 24 Fairmount 7 Westville 16 Catlin 24 ....23 Sided .. 19 Westville 23 Oakwood 7 (Countv Tournev) Westville 19 Potomac 27 I Countv Tourney) Westville 34 Georgetown 17 (Countv Tourney) Westville 13 Alumni 12 Westville 27 Perrysville 14 Westville 20 Sided 30 Westville 23 Fairmount 19 Westville 13 Hoopeston 16 Westville 26 I’errvsville 30 (()vertime) Westville 26 Sided 29 (Sided Tourney) Westville 20 Oakwood 11 (Sided Tourney) Westville 9 Catlin 10: 1 Sided Tournev) Westville 23 Chrisman ..21 Westville 22 Georgetown 18 Westville 19 Danville 23 (District Tourney) Pape Ii’phty two CAPTAIN BALLARD Second Row—Coach Miller, Kelly, Hallarri, B. Kvctinskas, Lutchka, Nease, Reano. Frankino. First Row—V. Kvetinskas, V’acketta. Kriviskcy. Track The 1930 Tracksters took part in five meets, placing and winning medals in four of them. Six thinly clads were taken to Millikin by Coach Miller, where no events or points were taken. The next meet at Bradley, Westville displayed her wares with Captain Joe Lutchka heaving the shot to win third place, while the relay team. Ballard, Kelly. Reano, and Xease, burned the cinders to take third place and received each a At the District Meet the Millermen really put forth their abilities, and garnered in 24 points to place third. Ballard won second in the century dash and fourth in the discus. William Dugas heaved the spear to win a third place medal, while Lutchka took third place in both the shot put and discus. Harold Xease sprinted to a third place in the third quarter mile and Merlin Kelly took fourth in the pole vault while the Relay team placed fifth in the half mile relay. At the Georgetown Invitational meet, the track squad continued to win, and brought home a trophy to add to our collection. Joe Lutchka took first place in both the shot put and discus. Joe broke the shot put record in this meet. Bal- medal for the half mile relay. JOE LUTCHKA, Hurling Discus Faye Eighty-four BALLARD RKANO KELLY NF.ASF. TRACK—(Concluded) lard placed in three events counting for ten points, while the rest of the squad showed up very well. Westville totaled 33 [joints to win over Georgetown by the scant margin of 2 points; Hoopeston third with 29 points. 'I'he county meet at Georgetown a week later was taken by our squad with a great majority of points. Hoopeston won second with Georgetown third, foe I.utchka set a new county record in both shot and discus, receiving the honors for doing best. William Dugas hurled the spear to a new county record of 160 ft. 1 in. over the old record of 157 ft. 3 in. Harold Xease came out ahead of a fast field to cop the quarter mile and equal the county record. He also placed the 220 yd. dash. Bruno Kvetinskas ran his half mile to tie the county record and finish first. Kelly placed in broad jump, pole vault and 220 yard hurdles to hold position as a leading scorer. Ballard won the hundred yard dash, also placing in shot put and discus. Kriviskey placed in the 50 yard dash. Reano placed in the 220 hurdles. To crown the end of a perfect day, Wrest-ville won the relay in one of the flashiest runs in our school history. Fighting against Hoopeston’s big lead, Xease flew along to beat Hoopeston and claim the trophy, in a spectacular burst of speed. Page Highly-five NKASK WINNING OUARTKR MILK -4 T-. Front Row--Carlson, Kvetinskas, Kimkus, Ncasc Vacketta, Kelly, Grites, Descamps. Back Row— Ballard, Howard, Coach Miller. For the track season of 1931 Miller has prospects of a fairly good track team. There are several veterans of last year's squad back, who will give the enemy plenty of competition. Merlin Kelly, the pole vault, broad jump, hurdle and relay man, will be on hand when Miller calls for training. Ballard, the veteran of dashes, shot put and discus, will be back and in top form. Nease, whose flying feet won the county relay, will be a better quarter miler than ever, besides being a great threat in the 220 yard dash. Rubis. miler and high jumper; Vacketta, dash; Brant, dash man; Descamps, along with Veto Kevetinskas in the same event; Unitis, a freshman, will probably be developed into a good trackster —Rimkus and Rotkis, of the pole vault, and Howard, hurdler, will all be out this spring training for the meets. Joe Lutchka will be missed as the best shot putter and discus thrower, though Ballard is well fitted to fill his shoes while no available javelin thrower like Dugas has yet been found. These boys seem able to fill old shoes and to go out and win—if not. to do their best. We wish them the best of luck and hope for a successful season. r FINISH OF tOW HURDLES Page Eighty-six Scc’y Trcas. Ath. Inst. President MKXKSTRINA MORAN VILLE FALCOXIO (jirVs _Athletics Sitting—Zaphcl, Brooks. Howard, loro, I.cvcrich. Yuhas, Shandivitis, Balckis. jr andm?—Bazelewski, Davis, Shaffer, Rater, Moranville, llahi ka, Witkus, Chromis, Chrotnis. Cooke. Westville High School G. A. A In the fall of September, 1927, under the direction of the Physical Training Instructor, Miss L. M. Moranville, the girls of Westville H. S. decided to join the Illinois State League of Girl’s Athletic Association. Ninety-live high schools in Illinois are members of this association whose object is to stimulate interest in girl’s athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Due to the interest shown in girl’s athletics since joining the League, it has been possible to form regular classes which are a part of the high school schedule. The general plan of activities for these classes during the past year has been eight weeks of baseball and soccer in the fall, during which time all gym classes were held out of doors. This was followed by eight weeks of basketball ending with a Telegraphic Basketball Goal Shooting Tournament on February 26th. in 1928, the Westville girls won second place in this tournament and in 1929 third place. Following this was eight weeks of gymnastics, stunts, and tumbling. The last two months of school were devoted to preparation for the May Fete, the annual public performance given under the auspices of the G. A. A. The G. A. A. girls obtain points for the different activities in which thev participate. There are three classes of activities, those followed in gym class, such as baseball, basketball, gymnastics and dancing. Outside of class, girls may work for points by hiking, roller skating, swimming, etc. Besides these the girls Payc Eit hty eight First Row—Alexis. Karl, Flatrey, Miskus. Puskac. Cowles. Courtney, Bulbis. Second Row—Hamilton. Rubis, Balsamello. Adams. Falconio. (lonKuar, O’Toole. Rack Row—Spezia. Mistinas. Haluska. Berry, Felty, I«cnfant, Norkus. WESTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL G. A.—(Continued) keep daily training rules and have health examinations annually. All these things count so many points and when a girl has accumulated 600 points, she is entitled to receive her first local award or high school numeral. During her sophomore year if she reaches 1200 points she receives her high school letter. During her junior year, if she has continued as a member of the G. A. A. and makes a total of 1600 points, she receives a beautiful chenille letter, her first award from the state league. I'or her senior year, with a total of 2000 points, she can receive the highest award or state emblem. Points carry over from one year to another. There are also G. A. A. pins. Last fall between 25 and 30 members of the Westville G. A. A. had the privilege of attending a ‘‘Fall Play Day” at Danville H. S.. where they met and played the girls from other high schools, principally Urbana, Hoopeston. Catlin. and Danville girls. The G. A. A. has a total membership of 70 80. Miss Anna Falconio is president; Miss Rose Karpolis, vice president, and Miss Jane Menestrina. secretary and treasurer. Page Eighty-nine Pqqc Ninety Page Xinctytuo ALUMNI 1914 Ethel Stansberry—Westville Agatha Ambrose—Mrs. Frank Bailey—Dead 1915 Herbert Roberts—East Main St., Westville Donald Buskirk—Westville—Principal Central School 1916 Anna Balchuck—Detroit Hester Clark—Mrs. Magruder—Yellow Springs, Colo. Roy Wagle— Bookkeeper—Westville 1917 Helen Redulis -Bank—Westville Nellie Alspaugh—Mrs. Brownstein—Westville Genevieve Buskirk—Mrs. Joe Weaver—Westville Francis Fretieck—Nurse—2916 W. 47th St., Chicago Drusilla Marshall—Danville Robert Pierce—Telegraph (Operator—Alaska Gertie Possolt—Mrs. Sole—Chicago. Fred Sneyd—bookkeeper—Westville Roland Stark—Westville Edward Jameuisky—Chicago Meyer Brownstein—Salesman—Westville 1918 Alfred Bedner Walter Dowiatt—Washington Ave.—Westville Marie Holman—Mrs. Swick—Indiana Agnes Kelley—Mrs. Boyd—W. Main St.—Westville Patrick Kelley—Lyon office—R. R. 1—Westville Joseph Lecount—Manager Quartiers—Westville Edward Murray—Cook St.—Westville Anna Wilson—Mrs. Liebert—Wm. St., Westville 1919 Merle Rrown—Mrs. Dufort—Westville John Chromis—Runs baker)-—Westville J ohn I el len— Postoffice—West ville 1920 Gertie Clark—Mrs. Dixon Adolph Dowiatt—Chicago Marv Dowiatt—Physical training teacher—Battle Mich. William Dowiatt—4345 Lake Park—Chicago Elizabeth Emery—Mrs. George Foerher—Danville Sadie Howard—Mrs. James Hensely—Main St., Westville Eva Kelley—Mrs. Unekas Anna Mineiko—Mrs. Stocknas Gladys Smith Bruce Stulginskas—Nova Scotia—Sydney Odess Thomas—Mrs. Sandlin—Westville Voland Vaught—Chicago Madeline Kelley 1921 Parthenia Evans—Teacher—Westville Mildred Ord—Mrs. Walter Dowiatt—Westville Nettie McKenzie- Mrs. J. Kluchar—Westville Anna Ludwig—Mrs. Joe Lugoski—Westville Ruth Starks—Mrs. Yuhas—Westville Agatha Yurgurtis—Married—Chicago Lena Slazas—Mrs. John Burke—Westville Fred Brown Julius Matkoski Arpad Matkoski Tonev Redulis—Desk Sergeant—Miami, Florida Barthel Williams—Office Work—Terre Haute 1922 Helen Alspaugh—Mrs. Fred Dudley—Westville Algerd Appainitis—Barber—Westville Charles Hauser Georgiana Bowman—Office Work—Chicago Naomi Buskirk—Mrs. Harry Chapman—Westville Joseph Carp Peter Chaupauskv Marvetta I)augherty—Nurse—Danville F. Gillison—Candy House—Westville Mildred Harrold—Mrs. J. Taylor—Westville Mayhelle Mathews—Mrs. Mulgrew—Westville Elizabeth MacDonald—Teacher—Westville Margaret MacDonald—Mrs. Allan—Westville Joseph Chromis Marcella Stulginskis Cecil Simpson Fred Dudley—Westville 1923 Grace Gillison—Teacher—Westville Anna Benedick—Mrs. Andrew Ritto—Detroit Bertha Boyd—Mrs. Will IVeloyick—Detroit Hazel Harris—Mrs. Leslie Haworth—Bunsenville Frank Czapski Faye Hughes—Mrs. Beryl Spicer—Dead Blanche I.ete—Danville Pane Ninety-five Raymond Lucas—Insurance—Danville Nellie MacDonald—Mrs. Ed. Lucas—Hume, 111. Helen Pacuikieuicz—Mrs. Szilagyi—Westville Lucy Kulekowski—Chicago Ruby LeCount—Mrs. Charles Thomas—Detroit 1924 Florence Adams Toney Balser—Chicago Max Darkin—Detroit, Michigan Margaret Henderson—Office girl—Danville John Hissong—Lawyer—Westville Eld wine Jones—Miner—Westville Eileen Kelley—Mrs. Markle—Westville Anton kulevich—Miner- Lynch. Kentucky Mary Leitard—Mrs. George Lane—Westville Anna Mellon—Mrs. Eldwine Jones—Chicago Amelia Orlea—Nurse—Chicago Albert Sedlock—Office—Westville Charles Simpson—Phelps—Wisconsin Jessie Slazas—Mrs. Cassidy—Peru, Indiana John Sneyd—Westville Victor Stanevich—Chicago 1925 Edward Delaney—Bloomington, Ind. Mary Kelly—Teacher—Westville Suzanne Krainock—Teacher— -Westville I lelen Delaney—Teacher—Westville Rosa Slazas—Mrs. Algy Appainatas—Westville Paul Somers—Manager of store—Indianapolis, lnd. 1 shmael 11 erman— M arried—Ohio Roy Howard—Bookkeeper—Westville Susie Simon—Mrs. Joe Guidas—Westville Fern Hughes—Westville Julia Columbus—Teacher—Westville Stella Redulis—Bank—Westville Mildred Hensely—Teacher—Westville Elbert MacDonald Don Hudson Peter Ferpotto—Teacher Ethel Stephens—U. of I. Catherine Rucker—Mrs. Joe Tuvada—Westville Frank Dowiatt—Miner—Westville Steve Meyers—Dead 1926 Helen Anderson—Mrs. L. C. W. Allison Mildred Andrews—Lyons Yard Office—Danville Page Ninety-six Helen Bagdonis -Nurse—St. Elizabeth Danville Joseph Bemotas—Miner—Westville Frank Dowiatt—Farmer—Hemrod Flossie Howard Teacher—Westville Marie Imro—Stenographer—Chicago Alfred Jones—Chicago Homer Lete—Miner—Danville Fred Miller—Sailor Petra Morris—Stenographer—Chicago Alice MacDonald—Typist—Westville Doris MacDonald -Teacher—Westville Threasea Puskac Mrs. Shaw—Westville Virginia Quartier—Teacher—Westville Charles Kazaitas Gertrude Richardson Bookkeeper—Westville Ellen Semroske—Typist—Chicago Bernedene Symanski- -Teacher—Westville Mary L’revich—Married- Chicago I ‘aul Urasky—Chicago Tony Vanauskas—Physical Ed. Inst.—Missouri Marg tret I lenry—Married Mary Vacketta—Store Clerk—Westville Frances Yasaitis—Nurse—Danville 1927 Anna Savoldi—Teacher—Central—-Westville Marjorie Buskirk—Teacher -Central—Westville Alberta Brooks—Teacher—Edison—Westville Camilla Notar—Teacher—Edison—Westville George Krivisky—U. of I. Mickey Uporski—Gary Steel Mill John Meyers—Trucanoes Hardware Store Margaret Yerssavich—Teacher—Central—Westville George Meinart—John Meinart - Son Grocery Store Genevieve Czapsky—McMillan School—Teacher Billy Uporsky—Hegeler Zinc Co. Katie Blakeney—Mrs. Homer King—Westville Owen McArdle—Miner—Westville Carrold Henderson—Store Clerk—Danville Dock Blakeney—Westville John Walters—Hegeler Lucy Rauktis—Married—Housewife Monica Kelly—Home—Lyons Alex Stanevich—Chicago Joe Ramas—Detroit Mary Mazeikas—Chicago Alfred Pociukievic Anna Balser—Chicago Anna Aleknas—Chicago Helen L’revich—Chicago Leo Burdzeus—U. of I. Francis Deltuva—Chicago Faye Xinetx-seven Agatha Passis Raymond M itchell—Detroit Sophia Mazilausky—Chicago Anna Baleikas—Works at Danville Mary Mitchell—1 lome—Westville Petronella Uraskey—Teacher—Westville 1928 Loretta Bernard—Home—Westville—(Works at Danville, Josephine Blass—Danville Gladys Boyd—Home—Westville Lucille Christenson—Teacher—Grape Creek Frank Cgwles—Student—Charleston Helen Czapski—R. R. 8—Danville Stella Darzininkas— Home—Westville Allan Elliot Emma Ferpotto—Home—Westville Tony Gardzulis—Home—Westville—Works at Danville Amelia Gopshus—Nurse—St. Elizabeth—Danville Helen Gorz—Chicago, Illinois Russel Herman—Home—Westville Leslie Hible—Home—Grape Creek Irene Kelly—(Mrs. James Carder)—Chicago, Illinois Helen Koepke—Westville, Illinois Dan Kventinskas—LT. of I. Vera Milewski—Westville, Illinois Thomas Mitchell—Store Clerk—Westville Harry Pettigrew—Home—Grape Creek A.bert Poucis Stella Rakauskv—Chicago, Illinois Frank Razavich—Home—Westville, Illinois Josephine Redulis—Office Girl—Westville, Illinois Bertha Sedlack—Teacher—Westville. Illinois Berneice Stulginskis—Teacher—Westville. Illinois Anna Tuvada—U. of I.—Urbana, Illinois Joe Yanauskas—Naperville, Illinois John Vendelskas—Art School—Detroit, Mich. Stella Melecoskv 1929 Roy McArdle—Grape Creek—Home Jess Mover—Westville—Little Vermilion Mine Charle s Benedict—Westville Alphonse Galinauskis—Westville—Home James Kelly—Lyons—Teacher at Central School Thomas Williams—New Mexico—Dry Cleaning Establishment Albert Miller—Decatur—Millikin I’niversity Frank Misunas—Chicago, Illinois Marvin Herman—Champaign—University of Illinois Charles Urban—Westville— M ine Steve Yocius—Westville—M ine Tony Morris—Westville—Mine Stenog.) Page Ninety nine John Sharkey—Westville—Mine. Zano Gailus—Westville—Hegeler Mine Camille Spries—Westville—1 lome Anna Yesunas—Mrs. Henry Detourney Westville La Wanda Hill Westville, Illinois Phyllis Carp—Westville—Horne Helen Rauktis—Westville—Postoffice Stella Survillo—Chicago, Illinois Helen Poucius—Westville. Illinois Vivian Symanski — Hegeler — Teacher at McMillan Colleen Kyger — Danville — Nurses training, St. Elizabeth Hospital Minnie Chiabotti- Westville—Teacher Central School Agatha Bubnis — Stenographer — Chicago Julia Ambrose—Charleston—Student John Aleknas—Chicago Joe Caccia—Miner—Westville William Dugas—Charleston—Student Matilda Dugas—Detroit, Mich. Joe Frankino—Home—Westville Julia Gabrelevich—1 lome—Westville Stanley Gulbis—Home—Westville Charles Godelousky—Delivery boy— Westville Julia Gailus— Hrmie—Westvi 1 le Florence Henderson—Clerk—Danville Effie Hugo—Student—Charleston Frank Jonelius—LT. of I.—Urbana Ruth Jessup—Home—Westville P.runo Kventinskas—Miner Westville Pete Kreviskey—Post graduate—Westville Frank Kedas—Chicago. Illinois Josephine Karkavich -Chicago, Illinois Frances Kedas Katherine Kulekowski—Chicago, Illinois Charles Lucas—Home—Westville Ruby Moyer—Nurse—Danville Anna Morris—Clerk -Westville Toe Mazeikas—Student—Hanover, Ind. Toe Mackovic—Home—Kellvville Frances Matalone—Home—Westville Julia Maross—Clerk—Danville Mildred Smith—Westville — Assistant kindergarten teacher Margaret Baliekas—Westville -Home Antonette Slazas — Westville — M r s. Peter Perona Ellen Drabant—Chicago, Illinois Frances Miller—Ross Lane — Utter-back’s Business College Julia Burdzeus—Westville Post graduate course Josephine Mazilausky Agnes Nausid—Chicago, Illinois—Mrs. Roscoe Lee Bruce William Ragle—South Danville Tony Lutchka—Westville Stanley Golcynski Westville—Mine Peter Lucas—Chicago, Illinois Anna Mazeikas—Home— Westville Beatrice Masulis—Home—Westville Pete Mazilaousky—Home—Westville Dorothy Mabry—Home—Kellvville Louise M ontgomery — Student — Charleston Elizabeth Mavoras—Student—Charleston Russel Xotar—2nd National Bank— Danville Mary Perona—Student—Charleston Frank Rauktis—Home—Westville John Reano—M iner—Westville William Sydes—Home—Westville Josephine A. Stulginskis — Student — Charleston Berneice Survillo—Chicago, Illinois Paul Stanisauskas—Miner—Westville Alvin Spries- Home—Westville Stella Simon—Clerk—Westville Josephine E. Stulginskis—Nurse — Danville John Sherpitis—Student—U. of I.— Urbana Laura Sydes—Home—Westville Glen Thomas—St. Johns Sanitarium Springfield Frank Vilk—Home—Kelley ville Lucille Witkus- Home—Westville Marie Underwood—I lome—Westville Elsie Underwood—Home—Westville Joan Yesunas—Student—Charleston Patje One Hundred I THE LARGEST IN EASTERN ILLINOIS WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK Elliott Lumber Company FAIRCHILD STREET AT SUBWAY PHONES MAIN 42 AND 42 Page One Hundred Three DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BE SURE TO ASK FOR MANUFACTURED BY Arctic Ice Cream Company A. B. BUSHNELL, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS O. VACKETTA Groceries, Meats AND Dry Goods AGENTS FOR DRY CLEANING Phone No. 94 601 South State Street WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Pape Out Hundred Four WESTVILLE Tailors and Cleaners 129 North State Street Telephone 58 PRESSING HATTERS REPAIRING DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE ELLIS BROTHERS FOR HART SCHAFFNER MARX AND KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS—FLORSHIEM SHOES EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS, FOR DRESS OR WORK Page One hundred Five CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Monday 1—Labor Day. Tuesday—School starts. Freshies get lost. Wednesday—Half freshies still lost. Everybody still strangers. Friday—First Assembly. Students get acquainted. Monday 8—Second week begins. School is running smooth. Tuesday—Electioneering and hullaballooing.; Class election. Thursday—Football practice is piling the cripples. Friday—Student Council elects officers. Monday 15—Coach gives boys nice muddy workout under lights. Tuesday—Flatrey, Falconio and Peters are elected cheer leaders. Wednesday—Sammy exposes Peanut’s love letter. Thursday—Veto K. Exposed by P. E. Neumann. Friday—First football game. Catlin 0, W. H. S. 47. Monday 22—Coach brings out his paddle. Tuesday—Snake created riot in Laboratory and Assembly. Wednesday—Coach lets squad off “easy.” (2 hours’ practice). Thursday—Discover several wets in Neumann’s classes. Monday 29—All school steak roast. Three chiefs are elected. OCTOBER Thursday 2—Coach Miller receives Newton’s threatening letter. Friday—Tigers finish practice. Oh! New- FOOTBALL STARTS the tune of 33-0. Tuesday 7—Popular girl-boy contest. Wednesday—Contest ends. J. Lutchka, H. Bayles, elected. Thursday—Ol’ gray Mare flings a wicked hoof in Assembly—tells fortunes but can’t tell Miss Hartmann's age. Friday—Football boys lick Deaf Mutes 7-0. Monday 13—Senior pins and rings finally arrive. Wednesday—Westville receives Musical and Literary trophy. Thursday—Harden’s wildcats smears Georgetown, 13-0. Friday—Squad swamps Milford 58-0. Monday 20—Harden’s Cubs lick Georgetown 12-6. Tuesday—Boys buckle down to practice for Hoopeston. (Calendar Continued on Page 111) ' W MCN I GROVaJ Up '4a I 4 go'V ' a BOY AN AEflo PLANE AN? 0oe 6 THIS VSCHOOL.------ V ACAfiOA V •XC______ qt lo-vO y Page One Hundred Six THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD FURNITURE STABILITY IN PRICE AND QUALITY Ouartier Company TWO STORES WESTVILLE. ILL. GEORGETOWN, ILL. “If It’s Advertised, We Stock It” Scipio A. Staten DANVILLE DRUG CO. DRY CLEANING CO. 15 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 97 DANVILLE, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE '— “Our Chocolate Sundaes Are The Talk of the Town” OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 4500 GULICK DRUG CO. Southeast Corner North and VermOion Streets 8 S. Vermilion Street Phone 129 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I’af c One Hundred Seven NO MATTER WIIAT AILS YOUR WATCH WE CAN REPAIR IT FANCY SHAPED WATCH CRYSTALS GLASS OR UNBREAKABLE—50c Louis J. Zoretic 15 East Main Street DANVILLE.................ILLINOIS Danville Monument Com panv “Monuments Maintain Memories” Phone 3256 210 English Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Joseph Swerts Standard Filling Station GAS RED CROWN AND RED CROWN ETHYL OIL POLARINE AND ISO-VIS CUP AND GUM GREASE GOOD SERVICE NORTH KELLYVILLE, ILL. At the Gate at Springhill Cemetery Paye One Hundred liiyht hi ne and Dance WITH YOUR FRIENDS —at— THE HOLLYWOOD COVINGTON, INDIANA SPECIAL MUSIC BY HOOSIER ACES On Wed. and Sat. Nites ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING ELECTRIC OXY-ACETYLENE CALL THE MODERN MACHINE SHOE (Incorporated) 123-125 N. Hazel Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 941 QUEEN CITY STORE 22 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Paye One Hundred Sine POPULAR PRICED Cloyd E. Trout THE Jewelers and Optometrists SPORT SHOP EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED Danville’s BULOVA AND ELGIN WATCHES Exclusive Sports Apparel Department Convenient Time Payment — — 158 NORTH VERMILION STREET Fischer Theatre Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 17-19 East Main Street 2nd Floor ILLIANA Dairy Products Company SELECTED MILK AND CREAM Our Dairy Products Are On Sale at The Leading Grocery Stores in Westville Phone 133 219 East North Street Pane One Hundred Ten DANVILLE, ILLINOIS CALENDAR—Continued. Thursday—Madame Gray Lhevinne and Laddie give assembly program. Friday—Pep meeting. Saturday—Hoopeston smacks W. T. H. S., 13-6. Friday—Mr. Sobers starts Magazine Campaign. Nevvmann, Capt. of Blacks. Tuesday—Mr. Alison Captain of Red Pirates. Wednesday—Dramatic Club takes in new members, initiation—Oh My! Friday—Laurant the magician entertains. Where did that rabbit come from? NOV EM HER CALENDAR Tuesday—Nease goes to sleep in Alison’s class. Wednesday—Drama Club initiation. Thursday—Drama Club Rookies” pick up waste paper. Friday—Comedy program—pep meeting. Saturday—University High 0—W. T. H. S.—45. Monday—Big pep meeting—program. Tuesday—Armistice Day—Bneld—0; W. T. H. S.—25. No school. Wednesday—Drama Club becomes handshakers. Thursday—Health week program. Monday—Junior-Senior Brawl. Jr.-Sr. A. W. O. L. Too much cider. Thursday—Miss Glodkowskis entertains 30 students with ninth hour slips. Friday—Jasonville game cancelled. Monday—Freshies want to know how much snake dance costs. Wednesday—Coach grooms his “ponies” for Sidell. Thursday—Snock comes out for practice on time. Friday — Zimmerman and Myles on the Tiger's minds. Saturday—Sided 0—W. T. H. S.—12. Ballard injured. Monday—Boys prepare for Georgetown. Tuesday—Georgetown heavy favorite to top Tigers. Thursday—Turkey Day. Game postponed. THANKSGIVING Friday—No school. Saturday—We fight it out. Georgetown—0; W. T. H. S.—0. Celebration. DECEMBER CALENDAR Monday—Many absences! The Monday after Thanksgiving vacation. Tuesday—Basketball practice started well on way for the Rossville-Westville game. Thursday—Freshies all excited—Santa Claus BASKETBALL STABTJ is COmitlg ! Friday--Inter-Class tournament held in new gym. Juniors head the list of winners. Page One Hundred Eleven (Calendar Continued on ! asc 116) COMPLIMENTS OF Bredehoft Dairy Company WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL Distributors of Milk and Cream 617-621 North Vermilion Street Phone Main 2 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Big Enough to Serve You and Small Enough to Appreciate You QUALITY FIRST MEIN ART STORE 113 W. Main St. Phone 4 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Dock Walt Body and Fender Repairing Painting 736 E. Main St. Danville, Illinois W. C. MYERS, Prop. An Old W. T. H. S. Student Cole: “Robert T., you’ll have to stay in after school.” Robert R.: “Thanks, teacher!” Mrs. P. W. T.: “Paul, is it true, money talks?” P. W. T.: “That’s what they all say.” Mrs. P. W. T.: “Well, I wish you’d leave a little here to talk to me during the day. I get so lonely.” Paye One Hundred Twelve Inland Supply Co Wholesalers of Plumbing, Hearing and Factory Supplies VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM See the Latest in Plumbing and Heating Equipment for the Home Peter Lattuada PARMENTIFR GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bus Line PHONE 24 We Run a Union Hus l.ine and WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Do Long Distance Hauling A Scotchman and his wife went up for an airplane ride. He was to pay $1.00 every time he hollered. The aviator did the tail spin, loop the loop, etc., hut couldn't make the Scotchman Call Parmentier holler. So he landed. After getting out of the plane the aviator said, Well, I give up, I can’t make you holler.” FOR QUICK SERVICE The Scotchman said, “No, but I came very near hollering when my wife fell out.” WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirteen HARRY MOELLER DOING BUSINESS AS THE GLASGOW TAILORS Suits Made to Order — Fit Guaranteed Popular Prices — $22.50 to $35.00 Finer Clothes—Imported Woolens $40.00 to $65.00 5 EAST NORTH STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 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 Page One Hundred Fourteen COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE Poultry Farm Hatchery QUALITY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING GLOBE FEEDS BROODER STOVES POULTRY EQUIPMENT Westville, Illinois Phone 165 Page One Hundred Piften I KIT CALENDAR—Continued. Saturday—Rossville-Westville game. Westville ahead with a score of 20-10. Tuesday—Girls announce to run for basketball popularity contest. Wednesday—Football Banquet! Bronie Norbut elected Captain next year's team. Friday—Georgetown-Westville basketball at Georgetown. 15-14. defeated. Saturday—Indianola-Westville basketball game at Westville, 13-11. Tuesday—Villains and ghosts brought into the new gym by the Junior Play. _ Wednesday—The Junior Class rejoicing to think they can treat the Seniors to a real Junior-Senior Banquet. Friday—Defeated 21-17. Sidell game. Xmas Play. Monday—So excited! Freshie failed to show today. Stayed home to search house for Xmas present while mother was washing- Tuesday—Xmas parties in various classes. Out for glorious vacation. JANUARY CALENDAR Thursday—Everybody resolved that the coming semester they would work hard. They made this resolution but how long will they keep it? Monday—Everyone relieved to get back to school after vacation. Football letter men sporting in new sweaters. Look like a million dollars. Tuesday—Game with Chrisman postponed until February. Wednesday—L. C. W. A. explains “higher laws” to H. Xease as he peacefully sleeps through it all. Friday—Westville vs. Hoopeston. Saturday—Westville vs. Westville Alumni. Score 21-23. Tuesday—Biggest drawing card of the year for the students. Annual Staff vs. Newspaper Staff basketball game. Score 5-5. Wednesday—Westville meets one of their old rivals, Catlin. Score 21-11. Friday—Westville vs. Fairmount, 14-13. Annual Staff and Newspaper Staff plays off the tie. Annual Staff wipes Newspaper Staff up by a score 14-13. Newspaper-Annual Basketball Game (Calendar Continued on Pa e 124) IN AGAIN Monday—Once again everyone is planning to drop back a few years into the Gay Nineties” as the posters show everyone. Tuesday—Students are beginning to burn midnight oil” for those long-dreaded final exams. Wednesday—The one busy day of the semester. The day before finals, everyone is studying. Tuesday—New freshies appear early and timidly walk about the halls and when the bell rang, broke their necks to be first. The biggest event of the year: a rather nice initiation for the freshmen, the “All-School Party.” Page One Hundred Sixteen JENNY WREN GOLF COURSE AT X X CABIN CAMP 2 Mi. South Georgetown, 111. WILLISON AND CAMPBELL PERMANENT WAVING IN ALL METHODS OF CROQUIGNOLE AND SPIRAL WAVING MEIS BROS. BEAUTY SHOP SECOND FLOOR C. M. GILLIS Telephone Main 1582 Danville, Illinois GEORGE H. HASKINS General Merchandise and Miners Supplies GRAPE CREEK, ILL. marlatT TEACHES ANYTHING IN BALLROOM DANCING DANVILLE, ILLINOIS CEMENT VAULTS- LAST THROUGH THE AGES Danville Burial Vault Co. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HUPMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE STORAGE, GAS OIL REWERTS EHLER Distributors DANVILLE URBANA WHEN YOU NEED SUPPLIES or REPAIR SERVICE, NOTIFY register co. 7 E. North St., Danville, Illinois Phone 2913 ORR BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Auto Electric Service 30-36 North Walnut Street Phone 176 Frank H. Chandler DANVILLE, ILL. WHITE CITY CAFE Delicious Chile and Coffee All Kinds of Sandwiches, Pop 213 E. Main Danville, Illinois FRANK, THE BARBER 104 State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS V. P. MOTORS PACKARD DISTRIBUTORS 18 N. Franklin Street Phone Main 190—Danville, Illinois TIK-TOK SHOP 108Vi N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILL. W. W. GALLAHER Watch and Jewelry Repairing THOMAS LUCAS Shoes, Hats, and Dry Goods of The Best Quality 115 W. Main St. Westville, 111. Hr It W. WINTERS- VETERINARIAN SPECIALTY—SMALL ANIMALS Phones: Office. 2996; Res., 4205-W 113 E. North St.—Danville, Illinois Phones Always in the 6142-1534 Market DANVILLE USED CAP, EXCHANGE Used Cars Bought, Sold and Exchanged S. E. Cor. South and Hazel Sts. Bill Smith Auto Wrecking Danville, Illinois WM. J. ANKER FLORIST 320 North Jackson Street Phone Main 226 Danville, 111. Page One Hundred Seventeen 05267632 Leaky Roof? K S A leaky roof oftimes causes worry, expense and annoyance. Why not let us put one of our Leak Proof Roofs on your Home? Dept. Store DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 102 N. Vermilion St. Tel. 2246 “K S’s Customers know that it’s smart to be thrifty. “K S believe it’s thrifty to be comfortable.” HOME ROOFING GO. 615 W. Madison Street When newer things are being shown the K S will be first to show them. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 1045 Style Unsurpassed! Quality Unquestioned! “A HEALTH FOOD” MADE BY CHERRY ICE CREAM CO. Page One Hundred Eighteen SPANGLE’S PIE BAKERY ROSES AND THE FINEST FLOWERS 319 E. Van Buren Street Phone 735 MODERN ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS We Make Hundreds of Pies Every Day in Many Varieties SMITHS run LOR 1ST ORDER YOUR PIES OF US DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Anderson Hagland Franklin Radiator AND Tailors Glass Works Auto Glass Replaced 3 W. Harrison Street Radiator Repairing Drive in Service DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 13 N. Franklin St. Phone 1748-J DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 701 North Vermilion St. Phone 2038 FANCY CHINA DINNER WARE GREISER SON STUMME TEA (.0. ROASTER’S OF GOOD PLUMBING and HEATING COFFEE 121 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS E. M. PHILLIPS Newman’s Clothes Shop 103 East Main Street REAL ESTATE See Our Spring Suits Tel. Main 385 Baum Bldg. AND Top Coats at $22.50 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “They Look and Wear Like Sixty” Page One Hundred Nineteen For Pep You Must Sleep Right To Renew Your Energy Use Our Mattresses BAKER For Sleep Invest in Rest MOTOR CO. Incorporated Built up to a Standard, not Down to a Price WHIPPET Danville Lounge WILLYS-KNIGHT iMattress Co. Good Used Cars Telephone 283 20-24 Franklin St., Danville, Illinois Quartier Co., Distributors Phone 1460 117-119 W. Main i Westville, Illinois DANVILLE, ILL. DANVILLE’S ORIGINAL and LARGEST HATCHERY BABY CHICKS 10 VARIETIES CUSTOM HATCHING A SPECIALTY BRING EGGS IN ANY TIME TRAY HOLDS 132-137 EGGS WAYNE FEED BEE SUPPLIES POULTRY EQUIPMENT DANVILLE BABY CHICK CO. 511 E. Main St. Paye One Hundred Twenty-t H. F. WOLTER Phone 2178 The Hegeler Zinc Co. SMELTERS AND ROLLERS OF ZINC Rolled Zinc in Strips and Coils, Slab Zinc Boiler Plates, Sulphuric Acid Page One Hundred Twenty two DANVILLE, ILLINOIS JOHN GEORGE H EN R Y 2 Stores 2 Stores Z1LAGYE Groceries, Meats and Vegetables At Wholesale Prices For Cash QUALITY ALWAYS 1520 X. State St. 117 N. State St. KELLYVILLE Pane One Hundred Twenty-three WESTVILLE seem to he taking CALEN I )AR—Continued. Wednesday—F reshies things rather easy. Thursday—Radio craze hits manual training class. Friday—Freshmen given real welcome by having to sit in front of the assembly for the Friday morning assembly. FEI’.RL AKY CALENI)AR Monday—New rule introduced bv the teach- Party of Gay 90. CTS. Tuesday—Operetta practices starting in full swing for the “Sunbonnet (� irl. Monday—New cyclorama is displayed on the old stage. Dramatic Club is “fixing” things up a bit. Tuesday—Westville vs. Chrisman. 23-31. Thursday—Sidell Tournament. We took fourth place—another trophy. Friday—Peanuts and Alison seem to he the only ones who have any Valentine spirit in them this year. Peanuts distributed several hearts and Alison received one. Thursday—Final night of the Operetta, “The Sunbonnet Girl.” Friday—L. C. W. A. tries to impress the students to be like Washington by giving a play before the assembly. Monday—Cats away, mice do play! Friday—Mr. Guin returns from Detroit; and much to his surprise finds the building still standing.—A real inspiration for some of the students to display their art of writing poetry. Satuidav—Perrysville vs. Westville. Score. 17-15. MARCH CALENDAR Tuesday—The “freshies” seem to be the only ones who are thinking about the exams. A few Seniors are beginning to wonder about the final day of getting out of the final exams. Wednesday—Cast for the senior play are chosen by Alison. Practices for Here to Hollywood” will soon begin. Thursday—Six weeks exams. Students are racking their brains to “dig out” that right answer for English, etc. Saturday—Four Annual members braving the elements in order to get the Annual to press. Monday- Students dread to return on Monday morning for fear some of the papers will be returned from exams. Tuesday—The final day when the “freshies” feel like they can wear something green, because this is St. Patrick’s Day. Wednesday—Seniors losing considerable sleep over the play, worrying of course. (Calendar Continued on Page NO) Page One Hundred Twenty-four SHOE REPAIRING JOHN Q. ROYCE 301 S. Main St. S. Danville B. J. WATKINS CONFECTIONERY 212 S. Main St. S. Danville BENJAMIN'S PIANO EXCHANGE New Pianos direct from Factory, at Half Store Prices Used Pianos Bought, Sold and Rented. Rental Applied on Purchasing Later. EASY PAYMENTS BEELER STORAGE BLDG. West Main St. Danville, Illinois PATE’S GROCERY MEATS 1301 Georgetown Rd. Danville, 111. 6. R. KINNEY'S CO. 18 E. Main St. Shoes for the Whole Family Prices Make Two Pairs Possible DIXIE LUNCH NO. 2 214 E. Main St. DANVILLE ILLINOIS RAY COOK, Prop. DANVILLE WHOLESALE PAPER CO. Incorporated If it’s made of Paper we sell it DANVILLE, ILLINOIS GLICK PRINTING COMPANY RIDGEFARM, ILLINOIS Commercial Job Printing Commencement Invitations Name Cards EDW. H. HEHMAN JEWELER 14 East North St. DANVILLE, - - ILLINOIS BECKER AND LAVEZZI FLORISTS Phone 785 17 East North St. John S. Lavezzi Danville, 111. ODD FELLOWS’ BARBER SHOP JACK LARUE Basement I. 0. O. F. Building All Kinds of Barber Work for Men, Ladies and Children DANVILLE ILLINOIS TOWELL’S TIRE BATTERY SERVICE Tires, Battery Sales and Service General Auto Repairing Phone 842 220 W. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS THERESE’S BEAUTY SALON 1314 N. State Street Phone 65 7 “Everything in Beauty Culture” SEEDS! SEEDS! The most Complete and Up-to-Date Seed Store in Eastern Illinois J. W. DODSON SON 124-26 W. Main St. BISOEE GROCERY GROCERIES and MEATS R. R. 8 Phone 4300 PAM'S BEAUTY SHOP 211 Kresge Bldg. DANVILLE - - ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty-fire Exclusive Sporting Goods Shop Clothing and Equipment for Every Game If it’s from Alexander’s It Is Dependable HONOR SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY 155 North Vermilion Street Phone 1038 LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S HAIR CUTTING WALTER GAINEY 6i o W. Main Over Main Lunch Room DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Sally s SMART SHOES SO Every Style One Price SALLY SHOE STORE 134 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILLINOIS A Beauty Service for Every Need Expert Operators All methods of permanent waving VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 15 E. North St. Danville, Illinois Phone Main 925 Mrs. Peters: “What ever are you sitting there when you ought to l e in bed ?” Joe Peters: “There’s a mosquito iti my room.” Mrs. Peters: “It hasn't bitten you, has it darling?” Joe Peters: “No, but it came close enough I could hear its propellar.” Question: Is it permissible for a young lady to ask a man she has never met to call at her home? Answer: Yes, if she asks him to call for the laundry. Paul Hart: “My shoes are just killing my feet.” Kitty G.: (his partner)—“They’re killing mine, too.” Page One Hundred Twenty-six SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE For Your Old Ice Box Makes It Possible For YOU to Own a GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR Illinois Power and Light Corporation WARGON’S VARIETY SHOP HARDWARE SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRY GOODS Opposite City Hall Westville, 111. FRANK WARGON, Prop. MEL SON GLEANERS DYERS HATTERS 8 0 North Vermilion Street TELEPHONE 1516 Question: What does it indicate when a man talks with a lady with his hat on and a cigar or cigarette between his lips? Answer: That they’re married. TAXI FOR HIRE PHONE 103 NITE PHONE 168 SHELL GAS and OIL 207 S. State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS KAUFMANN Music Store DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Ttcenty-sevi LOWER PRICES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL THE TIME AT Meis Brothers, Inc. DANVILLE’S GREATEST STORE THERE’S ALWAYS A PLACE TO MEET YOUR REST FRIENDS AT Candyland Candies of All Kinds and Fancy Dishes of All Flavors Come, Pay Us a Visit WESTVILLE, ILL. De Soto Sixes and Eights Chrysler Built GUSTIN AND RYAN MOTOR CO. R. ELLSWORTH, Sales Mgr. 33 Walnut St. Danville, 111. P () G U K Beauty Shop ALL LINES BEAUTY CULTURE Over Main Lunch Room Phone 550 6 • W. Main St. Jane Ann: Papa, is this a camel's hair brush?” Mr. Guin: “Yes, my child, that’s a camel’s hair brush.” Jane Ann: “Golly, papa, it must take him a terribly long time to brush himself.” Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Jrom 7 to —whether you’re 7 years old or 70 you will find complete satisfaction in the full-flavored tenderness of America’s favorite Jelly Candy Chuckles GOOD CANDY for all the family FREI) W. AMEND COMPANY Danville, Illinois I)r. M. I). Gundrum 140 N. State St. VVESTVILLE Hours—1:30-4; 6:00-8:00 Phone 127 Theresa G.: “I have a date tonight. I'm going to sneak out down the fire escajK .” Florence H.: “Whew! It must be a hot date.” L. C. W. A.: “My wife is pro- longing her holiday. I need her at home but it seems useless to write her. suggesting that she return. Harden: “Get one of the neigh- bors to suggest it, my boy.” V. B. HALL DENTIST 409 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 3020 Page One Hundred Txeenty-nine PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. B. HUNDLEY 107 o N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILL. C. E. WILKINSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 623-625 The Temple Hrs.—11 A. M.-12:00; 2-4 P. M. Phones: Residence 1786; Office 792 LEO V. FAIRHALL, M. D. OFFICE HOURS 11-12; 2-5, Except Thursday. Evenings, 7 to 8, Mon., Wed., Sat. Suite 201—Odd Fellows Temple Phone Office 2884; Residence 1228 Sunday by Appointment Office Residence Main 50 Main 620 DR. FRANK M. MASON 501 The Temple DANVILLE, ILL. 10 to 12 A. M.—2 to I 7 to 8 P. M. DR. MACK TAYLOR EXTRACTION SPECIALIST 602 First National Bank Phone 4771 DANVILLE, ILL. TELEPHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 687 10-12 a.m.; 2-4, 7-8 p.m. Residence 2370 Sundays 11-12 a. m. JEAN W. MOORE, M. D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON 314 Temple Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER DENTIST 615 Temple Bldg. Phone 446 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS H. E. BALDWIN, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 405 The Temple DANVILLE. ILL. O. H. CRIST, M. D. Special attention to obstetrics, diseases of women and abdominal surgery. 206 Adams Building Exchange—2128 DANVILLE, ILL. DR. E. F. JOHNSON DENTIST 305 Daniels Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. F. L. O’NEAL NAPRAPATIIIC PHYSICIAN Spine and Nerve Specialist 410 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. DR. J. H. MYERS, DR. DENTIST Office 102 North Main St. Phone 84 GEORGETOWN DR. GEORGE S. ROBISON DENTIST N. E. Corner North and Vermilion Sts. Off. Phone 203 Dale Bldg. Res. Phone 6008-J DANVILLE, ILL. 892 Office Hours Phone 10-12 A. M.; 2-4 7-9 P. M. Main 410 OSCAR J. MICHAEL, M. D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office 507 S. Main St. SOUTH DANVILLE, ILL. DR. L. L. STEINER EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 321 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE, 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 Page One Hundred Thirty PROFESSIONAL CARDS (continued) G. HAVEN STEPHENS DENTIST 307 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111, DR. S. A. HELCK DENTIST 619 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111. Phones—Office 2472; Res. 6031 DR. J. M. HICKMAN 222 N. State Street Phone 13 WESTV1LLE, ILL. DR. C. W. HICKMAN DENTIST 209 Adams Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Telephone: Office 148; Residence, 1269-W H. E. ROSS, M. D. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY 10th Floor First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W. C. DIXON, M. D. Office 201 Dale Bldg. Phones: Office 4096: Res. 4099 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS F. R. McLEAN DENTIST 202-203 Baum Bldg. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS DR. J. D. WILSON DENTIST 401 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111. Phone 2202 B. M. JEWELL, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 313 The Temple Phone 817 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. L. G. BROWN DENTIST 408 First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 2260-W H. S. BABCOCK, M. D. 419 Temple Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HOURS Office Phone 238 9-12, 1-4, 7-8 Res. Phone 4529 T. P. WILLIAMS, M. D. Special Attention to EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT WESTVILLE, ILL. M. J. MONAHAN DENTIST Adams Building Phones: Office 383; Residence 5313 DR. A. E. DALE SURGEON 307 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. Hours 1-4 P. M. HENRY F. HOOKER, M. D. GENERAL SURGERY 508 First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. R. E. PIXLEY DENTIST ON THE SQUARE Phone Main 1903 Res. Main 4329-J DANVILLE, ILLINOIS l age One Hundred Thirty-one Webster Grocer Company DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DISTRIBUTORS FOR LARABEES BEST and GOLDEN SEAL FLOUR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded HOME OF MARVEL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS ASK FOR THEM REFRESH YOURSELF DRINK IN BOTTLES Danville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. MAIN 644 Paye One Hundred Thirty two UR BAS WHEN YOU THINK LUMBER THINK HOOTON PHONE MAIN 1 North Side Big Four Tracks Paye One Hundred Thirty-three Danville, Illinois NO PARTY IS COMPLETE UNTIL YOUR GUESTS VISIT FELDKAM P’S WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Dr. Esther Ferguson BAKED TO ORDER FOOT SPECIALIST Baum Bldg.—Rooms 708-709 WINTHER’S Hours 9 to 5:80 and by Appointment Phone 754 PASTRY SHOP 123 North Vermilion Street Phone 1304 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Helen G. (at ’phone)—Hello, is that you, Anne? Yes, this is Helen. Have 1 heard the news? NTo, what? Mrs. Nevvmann, well, well. Five o’clock this morning? Oh, tell her I'm so glad to hear she’s getting along nicely. What’s that, two of them? Well, (hanging up receiver) what do you think of that? Mrs. Newmann smashed two of her fingers in the door today. Pai e One Hundred Thirty-fox ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Mueller-Spitz Bread SEVERAL BRANDS IN ALL REAL QUALITY PRODUCTS Mueller-Spitz Baking Company Large, Loose, Lustrous PERMANENT WAVING MARIE WADE BEAUTY SHOPPE K. S. Bldg. Danville, 111. AN EYE FULL How doth the little grapefruit Improve each shining hour? By giving helpless eaters A sudden morning shower! Mr. Pataki: “When I was young I thought nothing of walking fifteen miles an afternoon.” Julius: “I don’t think very much of it myself.” HASS Auto Radiator Company WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING RECONING OF ALL KINDS OF Automobile Radiators Tractor and Trucks Our Specialty Electric Radiator Cleaning Phone 1784 122 W. Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pane One Hundred Thirty-five Rawley Sc Jarvis AUTOMOBILE BODIES REBUILT Franklin Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS N ygren Sc Barnes AUTO REPAIRING GENERAL MACHINE WELDING SHOP Tel. 3901 218 W. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS NEVER SAY PRINTING! JUST SAY “The Folks at the Letter Shop Press Madison at Walnut St. Phone 357 DANVILLE - - ILLINOIS Athens Baking Co. WHOLESALE RETAIL BAKERS OF “MOTHER’S BREAD” PIES, CAKES PASTRIES 419-121 East Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Beard Ice Company ELECTRIC GERMLESS ARTIFICIAL ICE Houses and Office 46-48 College St. DANVILLE ILLINOIS CIGARS CIGARETTES DUKES CAFE CONFECTIONERY Meals and Short Orders Phone 54 GEORGETOWN Margaret Jones GOSSARD CORSET SHOP 25 E. Harrison St. Wolford Hotel BRASSIERES, CLASPAROUNDS, COMBINATIONS, COMPLETES, STEP-INS. MEDICAL FITTINGS ALTERATIONS GRATIS The Lark l ea Room 1219 Gilbert St. Phone 1757 for PARTIES AND MEALS MRS. DORA CRIM, Mgr. Paye One Hundred Thirty-six MEET Irv Spritz The Ace of Diamonds 28 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP CHARLES FADALE WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS Roval Cloak Co. 29 N. Vermilion St. Always In the Lead In LADIES’ OUTER WEAR Popular Prices Phone Main 9 Danville, 111. Belton Candy Co. WHOLESALE CANDY FRUITS AND SYRUP Van Dan Red Dot Cigars Corner Jackson and North Sts. Telephone 831 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Patje One Hundred Thirty-seven Vermilion County Abstract Co. Established 1869 FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE “TITLE INSURANCE” Phone 510 5 S. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL. JOHN DELTUVA Grocerv and Meat Market WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS ..THE.. R i d gefa rm C rea m e ry Association (Incorporated) CASH BUYERS OF CREAM AND MANUFACTURERS OF Fancy Creamery Butter BIG SHOE STORE 26 East Main St. FOOTWEAR for the Entire Family DANVILLE, ILLINOIS THE SEASON’S SCREEN HITS IN Talking Pictures ORPHEUM and EAGLE THEATRES “THE BEST IN CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT” MIKE GERRIB, Prop. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Spang and Wherry LUMBER AND Building Materials OUR MOTTO IS SATISFACTION Phone 36 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-eight EMPLOYERS WANT YOU When you are ready. Employers prefer Business College graduates who have High School education. Our employment contact makes it easy to place our graduates. Full Accounting and Secretarial courses. Classes in session all year ’round. Enroll Monday. Utterback-Brown BUSINESS COLLEGE 104 N. VERMILION ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Vermilion County Star OUR MOTTO: PROMPT ANI) EFFICIENT SERVICE 129 E. Main St. Pave One Hundred Thirty-i Telephone 927 CALENI) A R—Continued. Monday—Spring fever has got all of ns! Monday—The final night of the Senior Play!!! APRIL CALENDAR Wednesday—How we should like for the faculty to fool us by not coming to school. Too good to be true!!! Thursday—ANNUALS OUT—WOW!!! Saturday—“Freshmen” looking forward to the Easter Bunnie tomorrow. Wednesday—Speakers to go to represent Westville at Rantoul in the State Sub. District contest. Thursday—Botany Class went flower hunting. Monday—The seniors are putting that final track meet touch to those excellent term papers. Wednesday—Again in the night before— (not the night before Xmas) but before six weeks exams. Many are hoping that good luck comes their way once in a lifetime. Thursday—Help! Murder! (Six weeks exams plus the grades.) Monday—Preparing for the County-District N , music contest at Westville. '07 Wednesday—Westville makes a good showing today at the contest. Thursday—And did they make it tough for the other contestants! Friday—Always a full house turns out for this; the public Musical program. MAY CALENDAR Friday—The Librarians have been rushed for the last week to keep the Etiquette book for the next person on the waiting list. Saturday—The Junior-Senior Banquet. This explains why certain books were in such a demand. ednesday—Coach getting the boys in fine shape for the District Track meet by making them do their “road work” after school on the track. ednesday It looked like the girls had sailed from far over the ocean to be in of the different “Nations.” Monday—It won't be long now, Seniors. Wednesday—Many of the Seniors are beginning to look like they have added five years on to their age already. I hursdav—Text books are getting more attention now, than they ever have this semester. Saturday—County Track Meet. Sunday—With long, drawn faces the graduates march slowly down the new gym, as if in a funeral march, to the Bacculaureate services. Monday— This day seems longer than any dav (Calendar Continued on Pane 155) Patjc One Hundred Forty Annabel Schull COSTUME SERVICE 214 Daniel Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Rental of Costumes for All Occasions Miner’s Thespaint Makeup Bring Your Theatrical Wants Here Complete Stock of Wigs DANVILLE Typewriter Co. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT MIMEOGRAPHS NEW AND USED, SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED Supplies for All Machines 22 West North St. Phone 2536 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WIDE-AWAKE FOOD STORES MERLE J. WATT Store No. 1 428 E. Main Street FRESH FISH AND FRESH MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF ACTON, ACTON BALDWIN LAWYERS 805 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111. WHEN IN DANVILLE SEE Margaret S. Norton City Shoe Shop Good Work, Good Material AND A Fair, Square Price JOHN MONTGERARD, JR., Prop. WESTVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Forty-one PROFESSIONAL CARDS CONTINUED) JOHN H. LEWMAN I. RAY CARTER Main 2000 LEWMAN CARTER ISAAC A. LOVE ATTORNEYS AT LAW LOVE KILGORE LAWYERS Office: 401-402-403 Daniel Bldg. Suite 205 Daniel Bldg. Phone Main 35 DANVILLE, ILL. DANVILLE, ILL. H. Ernest Hutton John E. Clark HUTTON CLARK MARTIN B. BAILEY LAWYERS 611 First National Bank Bldg. ATTORNEY Office Phone 1224 DANVILLE, ILL. ALLEN DALBEY GRAHAM DYSERT LAWYERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Adams Building First National Bank Building Danville, 111. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WALTER V. DYSERT J. R. DEAN W. R. JEWELL LAW OFFICES of LAWYERS COLFAX T. MARTIN 208-9 Daniel Bldg. Daniel Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pays One Hundred Forty two PROFESSIONAL CARDS (continued ) LAW OFFICES REARICK MEEKS Twelfth Floor First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. Tel. Exchange Main 755 JONES, M’INTIRE JONES LAWYERS Daniel Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS GUNN, PENWELL LINDLEY Attorneys and Counsellors Daniel Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF MANN COLEMAN ATTORNEYS 513 Temple Bldg. Danville, 111. COMPLIMENTS OF STEELY STEELY ATTORNEYS First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Office 580 WILBOR R. WICKS ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. A. B. DENNIS LAWYER 417 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS STATES ATTORNEY E. O. Furrow Court House DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Payc One Hundred Forty-three SLAZAS - GUNTOR BREAD GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND HOME KILLED MEATS Phone 53 110 E. Main St. CORK SON AT HEGELER GROCERIES and MEATS DIAMOND TIRES HARDWARE RADIOS Just Phone 3878 FRANKIE’S CIGAR STORE CANDIES, CIGARS SOFT DRINKS, BILLIARDS LATEST SPORT REPORTS WESTVILLE, ILL. YOUR FAVORITE DISH SERVED AT PADGETT’S PLACE 18 N. Hazel St. DANVILLE, ILL. The next time you think of a Barber Shop think of BURNS’ BARBER SHOP North Hazel Street DANVILLE : : ILLINOIS HAPPY AND ALGY ORPHEUM BARBER SHOP WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Best Ever Made VERMILION BAKING CO. West Main St. Phone 171 WESTVILLE, ILL. HERBERT BOUTON Flour, Feed, Hay, and Grain Phone No. 176 Georgetown, 111. 905 N. State St. VILLA RICA CHICKEN DINNERS AND CHICKEN SANDWICHES Phone 97 CARP’S Grocery and Meat Market General Merchandise Phone 39 W. Main St. WESTVILLE, ILL. THE MAIN LUNCH ROOM NICE FOOD GOOD SERVICE 6 West Main Street DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Faye One Hundred Forty-four THE VICTORY CAFE REGULAR MEALS AND All Kinds of Sandwiches WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Who Merits Your Business, We Who Make Prices or Others W'ho Meet Them ? B, REVELLO Everything in Groceries and Meats OH YES!! Let Us Demonstrate the New WESTINGHOUSE RADIO PETER SHOES DRY GOODS HERMAN'S CIGAR STORE Candy, Cigars Tobacco Best Place in Town to Play Pool, Pocket Billiards WESTVILLE, ILL. IRA DODSON, D.V.M. VETERINARY SURGEON SMALL ANIMALS BOARDED 12 N. Walnut St. Danville, 111. Phone 2253 PILKINGTON OIL COMPANY Champlin Gas, Kerosene Motor Oils GRAPE CREEK. ILLINOIS BAILEY’S MARKETS AL W. BAILEY and SON 8—BUSY STORES—8 We Sell for Less—Carload Buyers INSPECTED MEATS Danville - Champaign - Urbana R. E. GARRETT NEW AND USED FURNITURE STOVES, RUGS and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Credit Extended to Responsible People 27 College St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS MlELKE BROTHERS Real Estate Brokers Office Phone 796 128 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE - ILLINOIS JOE’S LUNCH “Service with a Smile” 26 West Main Street DANVILLE. ILLINOIS NO SCHOOL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 1 South Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Main 1667 DANVILLE TERPEZONE CLINIC 103 W. Harrison St. PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE DR. W. M. COFFEY DR. W. C. SWARTZ Pane One Hundred Forty-five SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE ou!$22.50 SPECIAL SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Victor Herman WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Cable Address Phone Main 841 “Steigerfur” Terre Haute, Ind. YEOMANN READY MADE FURS AND SHEDD COMPLETE FUR SERVICE HARDWARE CO. STEIGER’S 28-30 W. Main St. FUR SHOP TOOLS PAINTS FURRIERS EXCLUSIVELY HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS 320 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILL. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Forty-six Downtown at Uptown at Woodbury’s Carson’s DRUG STORES 14 W. Main Street 900 N. Vermilion Plaza Hotel Bldg. at Fairchild 326 N. Vermilion at Seminary St. Prescriptions — Trusses — Abdominal Belts Complete Prescription Drug Store at Your Service WESTVILLE SERVICE SHOP CANDY HOUSE HIGH GRADE REPAIRING FAIR DEALING WHOLESALE SERVICE WITH A SMILE HONING AND PISTON FITTING BRING YOUR CAR and LET US ESTIMATE YOUR JOB JOSEPH GIACONE PROP. Phone 158-2 OWEN-BYRON WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Pape One Hundred Forty-seven Phillips Laundry AND Dry Cleaning Co. INC. Telephone 241 21-23-25 S. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS She said, “You naughty boy, go way!” He said to her, “Go weigh yourself.” And handed her a penny. Plumber: (Arriving to mend burst pipe): “How is it?” Coach Miller: (Always cheerful) : Not so bad. While we’ve been waiting for you I’ve taught my wife to swim!” _______ Ore V.: “You must have a won- derful memory to keep all of that knowledge in your head.” Clarence S.: “Yes, I never forget anything when it is once in my head.” Ore V.: W ell, old man. how about the five dollars I lent you some time ago?” Clarence S.: “Oh! That’s dif- ferent. I put that in my pocket.” Ruth G.: “How do I look in this fur coat?” Hazel G.: “Very pleased, my dear, very pleased.” Page One Hundred Forty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF PLUMBING mCjIRSOraYSOfr H HATING LET US FIGURE YOUR WORK 616-618 North Jackson Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Louis G.: I had to pass through the cemetery the other night, so I walked backwards the whole way.” Frances W.: “And why did you do that ?” Louis G.: “So no ghost could creep up on me from behind.” John L'.: Has Herbert Shaffer travelled much ?” John I’.: “Has he! He’s been to half of the places on his suit case labels.” William M.: “Food is getting so scarce that a man lived for two weeks on onions alone. Louis K.: “Well, any man who lives on onions ought to live alone.” Louis K.: “1 say, you might do Ore Vacketta a good turn and lend him $25.00. His creditor is pressing him very hard.” Anton S.: “Oh, to whom does he owe the money?” Louis K.: To me.” Testa Bros. LINCOLN THE UNIVERSAL CAR. FORDSON AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Pa One Hundred Forty-nine Palm Gardens Ball Boom DANCING Tuesday, Treat Night 25c Each Wednesday Night, Mixed Dance 25c Each Thursday, Feature Night...............50c 25c Friday Night, Mixed Dance 25c Each Saturday, Regular Dance 50c 25c MONDAY, SATURDAY—DANCING CLASSES Fred Frame JEWELRY MUSIC 109 E. Main St. Miss Glod.: (To her class)—“Are you laughing at me?” (Class in chorus) : “No!” Miss Glod.: “Then what else is there in this room to laugh at ?” Kimball Cable Pianos Watch Inspector C. E. I. C. C. C. St. L. N. Y. C. —Wabash P. E.—N. P. I. T. S. Phone Main 528 Danville, Illinois NATIONAL SHOE REBUILDERS CALVIN TINDALL, Prop. Ladies Soles____ 50c 65c Men’s Soles .... 75c $1.00 Ladies’ Heels........... 25c Men’s Heels 25c 35c 129 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, - - ILLINOIS Alison (in history class)—“Bill, what happened after the assassination of Caesar?” Hill G.: (Absentmindedly) — lie was killed.” Mrs. Brooks: “No, Dale, you can’t have the hammer to play with, you will hurt vour fingers.” Dale: “No 1 won’t. Annabel is going to hold the nails.” Lucy K.: “Every body must bow to the law.” Wilma G.: I know people who scorn the authority of the law.” Hazel G.: “Who are they ?” Wilma G.: “Wives of policemen.” Margaret R.: “Whither away?” Helen J.: “Go dry up yourself. Page One Hundred Fifty H E I D R I C K ’ S HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE - STOVES - MINERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS - GLASS - PUMPS Phone 152 Westville, 111. William Messach thinks— That a cocktail chaser is a coast guard cutter. That tilling the gas tank and “buying power” are the same thing. That the bridge of Sighs is any a dentist puts in that doesn’t (it. That the congressional record is a new Victrola attachment. That Paul Revere was the chemist who invented the first nitride. When Margery Royer went to the mind reader's, he only charged her half price. Kibe B.: “Gimme a marceling iron and a bottle of carbolic acid.” Joe G.: What are you going to do with them?” Kibe B.: “Gonna curl up and die.” Peter R.: “Why—a—we’re a— having a dance at our house—and a—” Adell V.: (breathlessly): “Yes.” Peter R.: And I wonder if I could borrow your waxer to wax our floors.” Dudley Sc McKinley FURNITURE, WALLPAPER AND PAINTS 112 N. State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE FUEL, FEED, ICE TRANSFER CO. I). CAUGHRON SON, Props. HIGHLAND GARAGE Page One Hundred Fifty-one ROUGH DRY Call Phone 676 SOFT FINISH WET WASH MODEL STAR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, 208-210 East Van Buren Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS McCormick - Deering Farm Machinery INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS REPAIRS AND SERVICE DANVILLE International Company 109 E. North St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Harold N.: “And these are the dirigible hangars.” Harriet P.: “Oh, Harold, do they really fold up those big things and hang them up like clothes.” Hussy B.: “1 don’t know the meaning of fear.” Agnes M.: Well, 1 wouldn't let a little word like that stump me, look it up in the dictionary.” Henry O.: “Want to go auto riding?” Anna F.: “No, I’ve been on my feet all day.” Nathalie M.: “Why they say that a burgler broke into Martha's room last week.” Edith F.: “Did he get anything?” Nathalie M.: “There was a dollar bill on the table. He took the dollar and kissed her.” Edith F.: “Is that all?” Nathalie M.: “She leaves a five dollar bill on the table every night.” One Hundred Fifty-twi THOS. CON RON Hardware Company SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF A. J. Reach-Wright Sc Ditson Sporting Goods Paints and Oils - -- -- -- - China Glassware DANVILLE, ILL. Phones 70-71 P. K.: “I'm looking tor a job, sir.” Pres.: You look pretty good to me, but we can’t afford any more help at present.” P. K.: “But I won’t l e much help, sir.” Mr. Alison, professor of history, was talking to Margaret Lynch at a dinner party. “Do you know, my dear,” he said, “that Columbus travelled over two thousand five hundred miles on a galleon ?” “Go on!” scoffed Margaret Lynch, “You don’t believe all those stories you hear about them baby cars, do you ?” In fool ball its G-R-I-T. In spinach it’s terrible. Sparky: “I can not live without your daughter.” Mr. L’rban: “Here, I’ll pay your funeral expenses.” Pane One Hundred Fifty-three TEA TABLE AND EARLY DINNER FOOD PRODOCTS EARLY DINNER COFFEE Peyton-Palmcr Co. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BEE LINE GARAGE AUTO SUPPLIES ANI) ACCESSORIES-:-LIGHT REPAIRING VEEDOL OIL OAKLAND and PONTIAC Sales and Service Telephone No. 164 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS VISIT Montgomery CIGARS CIGARETTES Ward Co. SOFT DRINKS CANDY DEPARTMENT STORE DANVILLE, ILL. Henry Orlea, Jr. Complete Outfitters For the Home, Family, Farm and Auto POOL ROOM Phone 742 Free Parcel Delivery in WESTVILLE, ILL. Phone 173 Belgiumtown, Illinois Page One Hundred Fifty four CALEN I )A R—Concluded. this year, and oh! How slowly that clock goes. Final exam day. Tuesday—One night when all the Seniors may “cut up” as they wish on the stage; class night. Wednesday—The night when all the Seniors shed tears but they try to look their best for Commencement. Thursday—The long, looked-for outing, from one spring to the other; the ALLSCHOOL PICNIC.' Friday—At last!!! Some are out for vacation, only to come back next year, and some out permanently. The last day of school. Louis G.: “That boy certainly is a card.” William G.: “Ace?” Louis G.: “No, joker.” Sam Paradiso, who had just fulfilled one of his life time ambitions and bought a fur coat, went strutting down the street. He met a poor friend shivering with cold who said: Say, Sam, it’s pretty cold today, ain’t it? “Is it?” said Sam. peering from the depths of his fur collar. “Now, you know, I really haven't looked at the paper today.” Sparky: “Get ready to die. I’m going to shoot you.” Earl L.: “Why?” Sparky: “I always said I’d shoot anyone who looks like me.” Earl L.: “Do I look like you?” Sparky: “Yes.” Earl L.: “Then shoot. Bob Hickman: “Louis, do you know the difference between a pump handle and a mule’s tail ?” Louis Krainock: “No.” Bob Hickman: “Say, I’d hate to send you after a bucket of water.” Compliments of INSURANCE RHODES-BURFORD JOHN F. SHIMKUS AGENT HOUSE FURNISHING GO. Phone 10 Westville, Illinois 103-107 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DELICIOUS WELL COOKED FOOD SERVED AT THE SAVOY COFFEE SHOP 41. SHAWIIAN, Prop. Home of Philco Radios 13 W. Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. Paye One Hundred Fifty-five JOIN OUR CIRCLE AND COMPLIMENTS OF BE A BOOSTER FOR Danville Tent and 1931 Awning Co. QUALITY MANUFACTURERS Barber Shop “Service With a Smile” DANVILLE ILLINOIS 10 S. Vermilion St. Phone 838 Ladies’ Gents’ Hair Cutting 248-50 WEST MAIN STREET UPHOLSTERING IN ALL PHONE ITS BRANCHES 2346 THEO. OLSON'S CRAFTSMAN SHOP REDUCED PRICES — ON — FINE OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE WE MAKE WHAT U WANT AS U WANT IT DRUGS 613 N. VERMILION ST. DANVILLE. ILL. — AT — B. I. NORWOOD JOHNSON’S DENTIST DRUG STORE Kresge Bldg. 24 N. Vermilion St. 18 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. DANVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Fifty six AUTOMOBILE WRECKS REBUILT Henry Hu Ice DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ERSMOf Achille Lete Son 17 N. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Coal Co. Phone Res. 2593 Mine Phone 4810-R. 4 The Danville Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company 304 East Main St. We Specialize in Dyeing Ladies’ and Men’s Garments Exoert Cleaners and Dyers. Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed .............. $1 00 Ladies’ Plain 1-Piece Dresses $1.23 Phone Main 2939 DANVILLE, ILL. Mandarin Cafe Chinese and American Foods Best to Eat LUNCH 17 o N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS REFINISHING REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING H. E. Marvin Sc Co. 28 N. Jackson St. Phone 998-W DANVILLE, ILL. Marlatt Batteries FOR YOUR Automobile or Radio Farm Lighting Batteries Marlatt Battery Manufacturing Co. 112 Industrial Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Miethe Motor Co. NEW USED AUTOMOBILES Phones 109-211 GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS I’ayc One Hundred Fifty-set'cn Magniez Studio PORTRAITS —BY— PHOTOGRAPHY We Are Equipped to Make Any Style of Photos And Don’t Forget— PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER” SEE MAGNIEZ —AT— Page One Hundred Fifty-eigh. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS ylutograph w