Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:
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-LJBgiJS. [yj™ COPVKIUIIT 1932 I! ARRAU A GIXTOR liililor in Chief ROSK K XKI’OI.IS lUisincss Manager CYcdrbook( T‘. j Member) The forest primeval, where the red man studied ami learned the lessons that nature tcache. . 7 HE JANUS PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF THE Westville Township High School WESTVULE, ILLINOIS Jo re word The year book attempts to bring together within its cover the outstanding events of the present school year. We earnestly hope that we have succeeded in doing this in this volume. Tie Aj)pval to the (jreat By Cyki s K. Dau.in ON THIS SAME GROUND (lOH.L NVICINI 3 MX 30N( (Dedication To Miss Viola Coe, who for the past seven years, as teacher and for the past live years as treasurer, has so loyally served the pupils of Westville High, we dedicate this book. ike Red Clay Along The Vermilion River Was Used By The Indians For Painting Their Faces. This Same Clay Gave The River Its Vermilion Hue (Contents Feature Section Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Alumni Ads Administration II. E. REYNOLDS Principal First Pott —S. l ara li o. Pres.; Costello. I'aradiso, Hart. Second Rote— Symanski, Howard, L’revich, lYtku , Syde . Student Council The Student Council has been in operation since 1924-1925. It is one of the very best opportunities for developing student leadership. It’s purpose is to encourage all school activities; and especially the extra curriculum program of the High School. This organization sponsors all school functions, including the allschool steak roast; the all-school parties; the matinee dances, and the all-school picnic. A new piece of work initiated this year by the Student Council is the orientation for incoming Freshmen. They visit all of the grade schools before graduation. explaining fully the purpose of the High School; what the opportunities are; courses offered; subjects Freshmen may take; how to conduct themselves: and opportunities for extra curriculum work. It is hoped that this will prove of great service to the incoming Freshmen. .The work of the Student Council is under the supervision of the principal of the High School. Meetings are held every two weeks in the Library with Mr. Reynolds in charge and Sam I’aradiso, President, presiding. .... — Ratje Sixteen Top Row—Tuvada: Schahuwoki; Pierce; Slumku . Bottom Roto—Appanaifi . Sec'y.; Kelly; Moyer. Pres. School Board Many of us fail to realize that our board of education gives their services to the community without pay. They meet at least once every month the entire year. This years’ board has two new members Mr. Henry S. Chabowski and Mr. Pierce. Mike Kelly has served the most number of years having been on the board for seventeen years, being first elected in 1914. Mr. Moyer has served as president of the board for the past five years. Mr. John Shimkus has served eight years on the t)oard, seven of them as secretary. Mr. Joe Tuvada has served at two different times. A. Appanaitis is now serving as secretary. The students of Westville should be thankful that they have a school board which provides them and the teachers with such excellent materials with which to work. Payf Seventeen Homer E. Reynolds Principal Indiana Stale Teachers College, A. U.; University of Wisconsin A. M.; First Year W. T. II S. I.ORRKK M. Mokanvii.i.f. French A. It. Knox College; Uni versity of Wisconsin; Sixth Year W. T. II. S. P. J. Chapp Manual Training Notre Dame I'ni versity; Bradley l‘ Mversitv: It. S. James Milikin University; First Year W. T. 11. S. Mary Dowiatt Science and l hysical lidtt-cation It. S. (tattle Creek College: First Year V. T. II. . Rena Gunnison Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College It. S.; Fifth Year V. T. II. S. Paui. W. Thomas Science A. It. Indiana University; Medical Work I. U.: Seventh Year W. T. II. S. Lois Col.E Typing and Shorthand It. S. James Milikin; Cham i aign Commercial College; Fourth Year W. T. II. S. L. C. W. Auson History A. B. University of Illinois; (iradute Work, U. of 1; Ninth Year W. T. II. S. Page Eighteen Kuzaukth A. Somers Latin ami English Ward-Itelniortt; Illinois Wesleyan; It. S. University of Illinois; Second Year W. T. II. S. Cl.AYToN M. Mll.I.ER Coaclt A. H. Illinois; Physical l dn cation; University of Wisconsin; Seventh Year W. T II. S. Viol.A M. CoE Mathematics Karlliam College; University of Illinois; A. II. Illinois; Sevcntii Year W. T. It. S. Doktiiea Hartman Music Yal| araiso Univeraity IV It.; Imliana State Normal A. It.; I tost on Conservatory; Columbia University; Fourth Year W. T. II S. Percy E. Neumann English A. It. Illinois; Post Graduate U. of I.; Seventh Year W. T. II. S. Mrs. N. T. Kaub English Purdue It. S.; Indiana University M. A.; Second Year W. T. li. S. M 11.DREI) Glodkowskis J. H. T., Economics, History University of Illinois A. It.; Post Graduate Columbia University; Second Year W. T. H. S. Anna Gm.umbus Secretary to Principal First Year. Pane Nineteen J. SNEYD E. TISON Janitors Since the first day our school opened, which was October the eighth in 1917. Ernest Tison and Jim Sneyd have served us as school janitors. On that first day fifteen years ago there were but sixty-six students, five teachers and the principal. While the janitors now have all conveniences posible to aid them in heating the school, there was a time when all of their work was centered around coal oil stoves, and in exceedingly cold weather it became necessary to dismiss school localise of inadequate heating systems. At that time school was being held in the basement localise the building was not finished. Whenever anyone wishes to delve into the history of the school they have only to ask Mr. Tison as he has missed but one and one half days in the past fifteen years. Our janitors say the biggest change that has taken place during the years is the difference in the discipline of the students. Page Twenty Glasses eniors IVuX Sy MAN SKI Bernice Berry “Bee” “Sy” Student Council 4; Sc. Club 2. 3. 4; Hoy’ Chorus 4; Stage Mgr. 2: Libr. 4; Sec-Treas. 2; Sr. Pres. 4; Hoy’s League 4. Mary Juzaitis “Ed” Owls 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Sc. Club 2. 3. 4; Art Club 3. 4; Newspaper 3. 4; Libr. 2. 3. 4; Op crctta 2, 3; Hi-Tri 4; Ed. News paper 4; Sec. Art Club 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Reader's Club 2; French club 4. Ore Vacketta “Onorato Owls 3. 4; Pres. Dramatic Club 2. 4; Sc. Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Ed. Janus 4; Orch. I, 2; Give Club 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2, 3, 4; V. Ass’n. 2, 3, 4; Quartet 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Sr. Play 3. 4; Vice Pres. 4; Sec. Treas. 3; See. W. Au'n 4; Vice Pres. Hand 4. . I at h i u a Green savage Tillic” Student Council 2. 3; Owls 3: Sc. Club 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; A. |{ C. 4; Libr. 3; Jr. Play 3; Sec Treas. Sr. Class 4; Pres. Soph. Class 2; Hi-Tri 4; Dramatic Club Fete Urevich “Kcal” Student Council I. 2, 3. 4; Owls 3; Hoys Chorus 4; Football 3. 4 Emerald I; I. H. I. 2; Emerald Soc. Sec-Treas. 1; Operetta 4; Hoy’s League 4. Dramatic Club 4; Sc. Club 4: Art Club 2, 3. 4; Ncw | apcr Staff 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Hand 2, 3; (j. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Ili-Tri 4; Emerald I; Philo 2. Pres. Art Club 4; May Fete I, 2, 3, 4; Booster Clu 1.2. Sam Parapiso “SammuF Student Council 4; Owls 3. 4; Sc. Club 3. 4; Joke Ed. Janus 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Pres. Debating Club 3, 4; Pres. Student Council 4: Jr. Play 3; ,Sr. Play 3, 4; Football 3. 4; V. Ass’n 3, 4; Hoy’s Club 4; Libr. 4; President of Hoy’s Club 4. Barbara Guntor “Bobs” Owl 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Sc. Cltib 2, 3, 4; Ed. Chief Janus 4; ( . A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Emerald I • Philo 2: Vice Pres. Dramatic Club 4; Vice Pres. Jr. Class 3; Jr. Play 3; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri League 4. John C. H. Mulgkew “Irish” Owls 4; Sc. Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Debat me Club 3, 4; (ilee Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; V. Ass’n 3. 4; Stage Mgr. 3, 4; Operetta 3; Sr. Play 4; May Fete 3; Hoy’s League 4. Margaret Keano “Mary” Sc. Club 4; Annual Staff 4; G. A A. 1, 4; Emerald I; I. H. I. 2; Pal Club 2; Operetta I. 2; Sr. Play 3; May Fete I, 3; Booster Club I. 2; Hi-Tri League 4. I'ayc Twenty four Maryvai. Mayoras f wl 3, 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4; Art K«l. Janus 3. 4; I ibr. 3; LnurnM 1; Philo 2; Viet Pres. Art Chib 4; May Pete 3; Hi Tri League 4. Wii,i iaM Gkrriii “Pill” wU 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4-Sc. Chib 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Football 3 Track I 2, 3, 4; V. Ass'n. 3, 4; Cheer Leader I: Jr. Play 3; Op eretta 2. 3, 4: Sr. Plav 4; Hoy's League 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Onartet 3. 4. Joan Olive Biava “Jennie Lee” Owls 3 I: Newspaper Staff 3. 4-K'iutiM I; Pbilo 2; G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; A. II. c. 4; l.ibr. 1; Jr. Play 3: May Pete I, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri League 4. Harold Nf.asf. “Harry” Sc. Ch'b 3, 4: Debating Club J • Football 3; Track 2. 3. 4: Y Ass'n. 2. 3, 4; Philo 2: Lmerabl 1; Operetta 2. 3: Hoy’s League 4. Petronella Deltuva “Pat” Sc. Club 4; Art Chib 2. 3. 4; An uual Staff 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4 Haiul 2. 3. 4; C,. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 Sr. Play 2, 4; May Fete I, 2, 2 Hi-Tri League 4. I ot IS J. Gesler Owls 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sc. Club 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; (lire Club 2. 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Has-kctball 3. 4; Track 2: Track Mgr. I; Basketball Mgr. 2; Jr. Play 3: l erctta 2. 3; Sc. Club 2, 4; May Fete 3; V. Ass'ii. 1. 2; Hoy’s League 4. Grace L. Blakney Sc. Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Philo 2; Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4: Sr. Play 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri League 4. William Armox “Vaikc” Sc. Club 2, 3. 4; News| aper Staff 3. 4; Orches. 2; Debating Club 4; Han«l 2: Hoy's Chorus 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2-Track 2; W. Ass'n. 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Boy's League 4. Harriet Popalardo “Harry” Sc. Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; pirls Chorus 2, 3: Operetta 2. 3; Liner-aid 1; Philo 2; Hi Tri League 4. Vernon Elliott “Weenies” Sc. Club 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Y. Ass'n. 3. 4; Libr. 4; Jr. Play 3; ()|KTetta 1. 2; Lmerald 1; I. B. I. 2; Boy’s League 4. Pu ;e Twenty five Pete Rimshas “Pappy” Sc. Club 4; Art Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Debating Club 4: Band 3, 4; I. It. I. 2: Inter Class Basketball 3. 4; Boy’s League 4. Loretta Taylor “Retty” Girls Chorus 2. 3: G. A. A. I; Operetta 3; May Fete I. 2: French Club 4; Emerald I; Ht-Tri League 4. Hazel Click “Carolyn” Owls 3: Annual 3, 4: Adv. Mgr. Annual 4; Debating Club 3, 4;-Glee Club 3: G. A. A. I. 2; Vice-Pres. Debating Club 3; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Sr. Play 2, 3; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4; Maid of Honor 3; HiTri League 4. Frances m.kski “Frits” Girls Chorus 3; 1 It. I. 2; Emerald 1: Jr. Play 3; Operetta 3; Hi Tri League 4. John Maliskas “Tiff” Sc. Club 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Jr. Play 3; May Fete 3; Emerald I; I. It. I. 2 Boy’s League 4. Andrew J. M yoras “Atayoras” Owls 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; De bating Club 4; Stage Mgr. 3. 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3. 4; Mgr. Track 2; May Fete 3; Boy’s League 4: Dramatic Club 4; . Assoc. 1. 2, 3. Viola Gruca “Vi” Librarian 2. 3. 4; Emerald I; I. B. I. 2: Pal Club 2; Hi Tri Lea gue 4. Herman Howard “Ham” Sc. Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3: Itoy's (’horns 2. 3; Basketball 4; V. Ass’n. 4; Philo 2, 3, 4; I titer. Class It. It. I. 2, 3. 4; Boy’s League 4. Ha(it- Twenty sir Margaret Mazeikas “Mary” (;. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Kmerald I; I. It. I. 2: May Fete I. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri LraKiir 4. Chaki.es Ki mki's “Flash” Sc. Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; W Assoc. 3, 4; Philo 2; Kmerald I; Hoy's League 4. Thelma Dudley “Pud” Owl 4; Sc. Club 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3. 4; Annual 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenhouse Comm. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; May Fete I. 2. 3; Hi Tri League 4; Trcas. Art Club 4; Basketball Queen 4. Albert oorkcs “Sleeve” Sc. Club 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Y Am'u. 3. 4: Kmerald I; Philo 2: Hoy’s League 4. Velma Flkknor Kmerald 1; Operetta 3; lii Tri League 4. Wilma Green “Bobbie” Owls 3; Dramatic Club 4; News paper 2. 3; Annual 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Deflating Club 3. 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Hand I. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Flay 3; Ojieretta 3. 4; May Fete 2, 3. 4; Vice Pres. 3: Pres. Hand 4; Hi Tri League 4. ViRf.iL Dudley “Poodles” Science Club 3. 4; I. me raid I: Hoys Club 4; Football Mgr. 4: Pal Club 2. At . AT HA SHUKITIS 'Aggie Girls Chorus 4: Kmerald 1; Philo 2: Librarian 3: May Fete 3; Hi Tri League 4. I« e Ferraro “Joseph' Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Football 4: I B. I. 2; Kmerald I; Hoys League 4. John Antonitis “Cay” Newspaper 3, 4; Debating Club 4: Hoys Chorus 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 4: W Assoc. 3. 4; Operetta 3: Hoy's League 4. f'aae Twenty-seven- Veto Kvktinskas “Cleats Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci. Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Hand 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Mgr. Football 3; Track 2. 3, 4; “W” Assoc. 3, 4; Hoy's League 4. Rose Karpous “Jerry Science Club 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; A. II. C. 3: Cheer I,ca ler 2, 4; G. A. A. Vice Pres. 2. 3; Pres. G. A. A. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Sr. Play 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2. 3. 4; Hi Tri League; Hus. Mgr. Janus 4. Anton Stines “Yupkee” Dram. Club 3. 4; Sc. Club 3. 4; Newspaper 2; Hand 3; Football 3; 4; Haskctlgill 3; “ V” Assoc. 4: Hoys League 4. Mary Monyok Sc. Club 2. 3, 4; Emerald I; Operetta 2. 3; Sr. Play 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Hi Tri League 4. Loris Ki i.ekowskis ‘Fish’ Sc. Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4-Hoys Chorus 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; W Assoc. 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Hoys League 4. Marie Rippon “Rip Operetta 2. 3. 4; May Fete I. 2. 3. 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orclies tra I. 2. 3. ; G. A A. 4; Se. Club 4; Hi Tri 4. Robert Rush “Rob Owl 4; Hoys Chorus 4; A. H. C. I . • V kaiKM I, I. Oper etta 4; I. It. I. 2; Emerald I. Helen Jackson “Jacks Hand 2; Debaters Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Operetta I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; G. A. A. 1. 4; May Fete I, 2. 3. 4; Hi Tri 4; Orchestra 3. Herbert Shaffer “Herbie 0|K-retta I, 2, 4; Basketball 2; Sc. Club 4; Hoy’s Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Anna Hauka “Ann Hi Tri 4; Newspaper 4; Owl 4; Art Club 1; Libr. 3, 4; Philo 2; Emerald I. Pane Twenty-ciyUt Nki.i.ik Yastrakas “Nell” I II. I. 2; Sri. Club 4; Emerald I; Hi-Tri I,c«kiic 4. iil'SSY Bai.i.akd Buck” Owl 4; Football I. 2. .1, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres. Freshmen; Vice Pres. Sophomores; W” Asso. I. 2, 3, 4; c. Club 3, 4; Capt. Track 3; Operetta 2, 3; Senior Play. I ‘.STICK J KSSUI “ESS? Pal Club 2; Pres. Junior Class 3; Annual 4; Student Council 3; Philo 2; ICmeraui i. l.KX Noriiijt “Oilly” Post Graduate Work Graduate Class of 31. Ioskimiink Puskac “ Peanut? Booster’s Club 2, 3; May Fete I. 2, 3; (1. A A. 3, 4; Emerald 1; I. B. I. 2. JoF. (iOI)F.I.ACSK Y “Rollo” . Owl 4; Sc. (’lub 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 4; W Asso. 3. 4; May Fete 3; ICm-era Id 1; I. B. I. 2. Anna Jonki.is “III on die” Sc. Club 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3. 4; l.ibr. 2, 3; Girls Chorus 4; Em-••raid I; Philo 2. Cathbrink Davis French Club 4; C.lee Club 3. 4; l.ibr. 2. 3. 4; Owl 4; Head l.ibr. I; May Fete 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3. Iosephink Jameson “Jo” Sc. Club 4; Booster Club 3; Mav Fete I; Emerald I; Philo 3; Ifi Tri 4. DoKflTHY KoDA Owl 2, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Orchestra 2; Girls Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Oj eretta 2, 3; May Fete I. 2. 3: Booster Club 1. 2. I'nye Twenty-nine Senior Class Officers President—Paul Symanski. Vice President—Ore Yacketta. Secretary-Treasurer— Mathilda Greensavagc. Student Council Members—Sam Paradiso, Peter Urevich. Senior Class Play The annual Senior class play was presented amid shrieks of horror on the evening of the 31st of March in the New Auditorium, the title being “The Three Live Ghosts.” The Cap and down that we worked four years to K«?t to wear. The plot was centered on complications that arose on the return to England, from German prison camps, of three soldiers, two British and one American, who are officially recorded as being legally death Two of them Jimmie Gubbins and William Foster played by John Mulgrew and Denzil Lucas respectively, have good cause to remain dead—Foster being the American. 1 he other British soldier being Spoofy, Louis Gesslar, who has every inducement to he alive, and must remain dead for shell-shock robbed him of reason and memory. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Gubbins, Bernice Berry ; Peggy Woofers, Margaret Reano: Bolton, Paul Symanski; Jimmy Gubbins, John Mulgrew; William Poster. William Armon; Spoofy, Louis Gesler: Rose Jordan, Barbara Guntor: Briggs, Ore Vacketta; Benson, Sam Paradiso; Lady Leicester, Petronella Del tuva : Policemen. Dale Brooks and William Gerrib. The play was a wow! And How! The audience was in a clamorous uproar when Louis Gesler came' on the stage acting as a dumbell, showing his ability to act. Bernice Berry, as an old woman did very well in her role. The play was well received by the audience. J IT p v - umors First Row—Mackievicz, Lucas, Misunas. Mayerik, C apski, Hart. Second Row Stefam. ( iaconi, McDonald. O'Shock, Ottmo, Vilkanaas. Third Row—Lenfant, Chromis. Hamilton. Costello, Yuhas, Beresford. The Junior Class The present Junior Class first entered the gates of Westville High in September 1929. We soon got to work and at the first meeting we held as Freshmen we elected Violet Costello, President: Denzil Lucas was the choice for Vice-President; Clarence Stines was elected Secretary-Treasurer and John Urbas represented us in the Student Council. Miss Lois Cole was named as our class advisor. We put on a magazine sales campaign in the spring under the direction of Mr. Harlan Sollars. As Freshmen we were called upon to stage two assembly programs. The first was the “Family Album which was a hit even if some of us did become a little excited and change the dignified portraits into slightly moving” pictures. The Vijl Second program we gave was All the World Loves a Lover.” This proved the ability of some of our members to enact love scenes with the ability thought to be possessed by the seniors. Thus we ended a happy and successful year in our first year of high school activity. In the autumn of 1930 we hurried back to school, no longer lonely freshmen but sophomores. At our first meeting we chose Miss Elizabeth Somers as our advisor and elected the following officers: Paul Hart, President; Anthony Appan-aitis. Vice President; Nancy Pettus, Secretary-Treasurer; and Evelyn Anderson was this time chosen to be our Student Council Member. Alice Flatrev, one of the peppiest cheer-leaders our school has ever known. Pane Thirty two Pi rat Rote—llalsmello, Crbu. Levcrich, Drltuva. Klatcry. Kippon. Second Row—Kelly. Anderson, Cooke. Witkus, Timko. Chumas. Third Row—l'uskac. Koria. Hamilton, I’ctkus. PettiKrew, Farrell. was elected by the student body as one of a trio of cheerleaders for the third time in succession since entering high school, with Paul Susnosky winning a regular berth in the Tiger back field. He became one of the best ball carriers on the team. ( ur class was represented in every club, society and activity in school. W e surely had plenty of fun at our Sophomore Party which was held under the supervision and direction of our officers and Miss Somers. The party was a Halloween affair. The students came masqueraded to the party. The gym decorated for Halloween with dancing figures in the dim light surely was an awe inspiring sight. Once again we closed a year. So, here we are as the present Junior Class. Miss Viola Coe was appointed as our sponsor for our Junior year and under her direction we chose the officers of our class for this year as follows: Paul Hart, President; Nathalie Misunas to act as our Vice President; Joe Chumas to be our Secretary-Treasurer; while we selected Violet Costello as our Student Council Member. This year our boys were a great factor in making our football season successful. One of our many successes came off early in the season. It was the Junior Play. “Daddy Long Legs.” which was highly approved by all. This year the play was directed by the Misses Lois Cole and Rena Gunnison. The Student Council and the faculty did not forget us when the elections for the Owls came along. This election is held each semester and many of our members were elected to the honorary society of our school on each occasion. The Pane Thirty three Gongur, Bowman, Karl. Smith, Brooks. fact that our class was well represented in the group this year shows the ability of our class. It shows they have been leaders in the class room, outside activities, and on the athletic field. Then came the long waited and hoped for Junior-Senior Banquet. We were not at ease at the beginning of the banquet but the music from the snappy orchestra and the wonderful food soon brought us out of this. Everyone was dressed in their best and all certainly had a fine time. The Juniors each year give the graduating class a farewell banquet and this year was our chance to entertain. We, the members of the Junior Class feel that this year’s reception was the best ever given a Senior Class. It was held in a Danville Hotel. The expense of the Junior-Senior Banquet was paid by the Junior Class. The money is made each year by the Junior girls from candy sales. The proceeds of the Junior play also goes to this fund every year. lJauc Thirty fi ur 3u ittrmnrtam In memory of our dear friend and classmate ftobrrt Hirkman Bom, November 24. 1915, Died, November 12. 1931. Rote One— Boyer, Cruppertik, Adams, Morel to, Balekas, Shandivitis. Petrus, Lengvinas, Zaphacl, I,ucas. Row Two—Smith, Cima, Browning. Kubis, Green savage, Gonguar, Stutx, lorio, Yocius, Karalitiv Row Three—Yaatrakas, Puznecki, X'orkua, Chromis, Howard, Moore, Poland, Brooks, Davis, O’Toole. Cassai i. Row Four—Reeves, Alclunas, Yassar. Perona, Miskas. Spezia, Bagdonis. Shaffer, Stahl. Row Five Fair, Haluska, K. Puznecki. Matulis, I .arson, Vilk, Pettus. The Sophomore Class Our Sophomore Class consists of more than ninety students. During the sec ond week of school we elected the following class officers: Enoch Sydes, President : Frances Bagdonis, Vice-President: and Emma Giacone, Secretary- Treasurer. Enoch Sydes and Opal Howard are our Student Council members with Miss Somers as our Class Advisor. Several Sophomore boys went out for football. Edward Unitis making the regular team. The girls went out in large numbers for soccer football and other games. Some Sophomores are playing with the orchestra, while a number of girls have joined the girls chorus. Others have become interested in journalism. John Ambrose and Opal Howard making the Newspaper Staff. Paul Tackas joined the Annual Staff. 'The six weeks and final examinations do not go by but what quite a few of our class are named in the honor roll and the exemption lists. Page TUirly eiyht Row One Chapman, Godclausky. Mayora . Sutton, Zambcrlctti, Martin, Zaphacl, fliaconr, Hi(fh, Aim. Raw Two—Spicer, Wilson, Verando. Uditis, Ambrose, Vcndelsky, Norbut, Blasko. Itayles, Kay. Row Three- Parinenfirr, Darzinkas, Dugas, Webber, Shaw, Bowman, Courier, Sydes. Row Four—Alexis, Povalams, Peters, Vilkanskaa, Sayon, Omahen, Hallah, Tackas. Row tiff Butikas, Christenson, Lomax, l.umsargis, McCorkle, Krai nock. Mackovic, Balent. Voluntas. Row Six—Gerrib. Houdock, Bowen, Toth, Stine, Downing, I.ailis. Several of us made the Dramatic Club and were in the Operetta last year and one of our members. Joseph Peters, was elected Cheer Leader. There are very few school functions that are not atended by at least some of the Sophomore class, and their school spirit is of the highest, and we hope to continue to be one of the most active classes throughout our school career. Quite a few of the members of this class are mid-year students. Some of these will graduate in three and one half years and others will go four and one half unless they wish to leave school at the mid-year. Among the members of the class are many of great intellectual ability as can First Rou'—Vandecover, Oakes, Serapinas, Underwood, Tiaon, MacDonald, Yerem, Columho, Kiiikuh. Mar mati, Kersavich. Second Row—Ncverdausky, Murphy, Carlson, Menestrina, Nease, Sydrs, Lcmi is, Jacobs, llendc, Dennis, Harrier. Third Row—Lesko. Slefanik, Sebesky, Newell, Coan, Koda, Dugas, Mazcikas. Carp. Korkus, Hart, Kotcher, NYidman. Fourth Row—Wood, Shaw, Kosgonyi, Malewski, Cherbowski, Farrell, Larry, Krainock, Dupont, Halamcllo, Misunas, Wiseman, Serapinas. Fifth Row—Jessup. Howelton, Spisok. Lynch. Unitis. Haluska, Matoni. Hlakney. McCorkle. Sihbons. Sixth Row—Cowles, Tarvidas, Hates. Haliett. Tarvidas. Cambotty, Lesko. Kaluza. Keptch, Crbas. Alexis. Fresh men On the bright sunny morning of September fourth, nineteen thirty-one the sacred realms of the high school were invaded by a hunch of untamed Freshmen. Some of us stumbled up the steps, some fell and others crawled. Inside we saw boys and girls hurrying about with books under their arms and seemingly knowing where they were going. We peeked around the corner with great courage and immediately some one jovially said, “Good morning. Freshmen!“ Since we knew we had the name we thought that we might as well have the game and acted accordingly. We immediately set to getting our schedules and finding our classrooms. And just two minutes to get from class to the next! “Why we couldn’t possibly make it under five.” Rut as all things grow old, so the glamour wore off of it all and we decided to settle down and get to work. And work we did! We proved that we had as much work in us as the upperclassmen by the number of names appearing on the different honor rolls. Perhaps our settling down so quickly was due to the welcome we received. There was not much initiation for us, for which we are thankful, and we were welcomed into the fold as it were without any hesitation. Resides being good workers we also produced quite a few athletes. Of those that went in for basketball Laverne Nease is one of the most outstanding. When Pave Forty-two First Hou -Povailitis, Yotuiuu. Rimshas. Marietta, klaman. Milewski, Poland. Talion. Rice, Sprranza. Second How Phar.az, Veld. Nigra, Gailtia, Adams, Dalaida, Ifrazas, Gonguar. Third How—Waclaw, Bitosky, Toth. Myers. Pitchford, Russian. Koncscci, Petkas. Fourth How—Monvok. Unit is, Milenski. Ka aitis. Paradise. Mulgroy, (ierchalk. Brian. Fifth How- Hall, Hcgas. Cayez. Mackovic. Pagoda, Malkus, Mayerick, I.everich. Vacketta. Sixth Rote- McClure. I.esko, hudley. Johnson, Stephens. Ringuv track season conies around I’m sure we will he able to put up some good material also. We also had some who weren’t quite so interested in athletics but showed up in the Orchestra and the hoys ’and the girls’ choruses. The Foods classes, which are composed of us Freshman girls, conducted ourselves very well at the Football Banquet, where we became waitresses for the evening. Several of the girls were tipped for the splendid service rendered and are still proudly carrying their tips with them as souvenirs. Again we became of some use to the school when we served the Owl Luncheon. The serving part of it wasn’t as bad as the cleaning up after the Luncheon but 1 suppose we have to take Life as it comes. Before school is out we intend to raise money to buy a picture for the assembly room to take the place of some of the banners that have been removed and placed in the lobby of the new gymnasium. The class officers are as follows: President, Jennie Paradise; Vice-President. Elmo Underwood; Secretary-Treasurer, Del phi a McClure; Student Council Member. Anna Petkas and Advisor, Miss Glodkowskis. “37—T- FiW f? w—Paradiso, ('.oimuar. Kush. Second Rote—A. Mayoras. Cowles, Mayoras. Ballard. Third Row- Uaylc . Click. Annon. Gcsler, t rbas. Dudley, Stacquet. Fourth Row—Berry, Ottino, B ava. Hatika. Vacketta, GreensavaKe. Fifth Rote Misuuas, Guntor, Gerrih. lu aitis. MuIrtcw, Rods, Davis. Sixth Rou'—Kick. Anderson, Beresforn. Godelausky. Koniant. Chromis. Leverich. Owls The owls is our honorary society. Ten per cent of the student body is elected to the group annually. Six per cent by the student council and four per cent by the teachers. You are elected to the society for one year only at the end of that time you are inactive and eligible for re-election. Fatje Forty-seven The Westville High | MHOLAKSMII ACTIVTTm I VocTxi ' WUTVILUC. ILLINOIS. MCKMMUI II. IMI 1 JUNIORS PRESENT “DADDY LONG LEGS” MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Our Newspaper The Westville High was tirst published November 25, 1921 under the direction of C. E. Sutherd. The Junior Class published it for four years and then it was changed to an all-school activity. The Westville High entered the Illinois High School Press association, sponsored by the University of Illinois, and has received certificates of high rating each year. It was awarded second place in class five of the Illinois State High School Association newspaper contest at Urbana during 1925-26. Eor 1926-27 a certificate of merit was given to the paper and the publication was considered for sweep-stakes award at the newspaper contest in Urbana. During the autumn of 1950 a newspaper contest was sponsored by the Commercial-News. Each Sunday, in that paper, a page was published that was edited by some high school paper. The pages were made up like regular news pages and consisted of high school news. Although many high schools from Illinois and Indiana entered, the Westville High won the $100 prize. A professor of journalism from the University of Illinois acted as judge. A loving cup with the names of the staff members engraved upon it was bought with one-half the money and the other half was put in the newspaper treasury. Vincent Kelly was editor-in-chief at this time. The newspaper is run on a business basis. It pays for the printing by the subscription and advertising monev. Each mem lie r of the staff is required to do his S ___________________ 2 Vai e Forty-ciuht First R tr—Ambrose, Biava, Karl. Hauka, Farrell, Chromis. Anderson. Sutton. Second Roic—Ottino, Berry, Howard, Norkus, Juzaitis (Ed.). Cowles (Bus. Mgr.), Neumann, Advisor). Third Rou Palmer, Antoniti . Armon, Kimkus, Deltuva, Stetani, Mayor as. share of putting out the paper every two weeks. It is not a club hut an organized newspaper. The platform of the paper is the promotion of good scholarship, the maintaining of a spirit of clean sportsmanship, and the encouragement of all school activities. The paper gives each student a complete history of his school career. 'Phis year a new cover was introduced in which to file the newspapers and keep reference for future use. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-chief—Mary Juzaitis. Associate Editor—Evelyn Anderson. Ne ws Editor—Bernice Berry. Sports Editors—Joe Ottino, Chas. Kimkus. Business Manager—Nancy Cowles. Circulation Manager—Lucille Norkus. Advertising Manager—John Deltuva. Typists—Andy Mayoras, Anna Hauka. News Reporters—Opal Howard, John Ambrose, nne Chromis, Daniel Palmer, Frank Sutton. Sports Reporters— Joe Ottino, William rmon, John Antonitis. Jokes—Edith Farrell Spotlights—Mario Stetani. Exchanges—Zita Karl. Advisor, P. E. Neumann. Pane Forty nine JUnujj £t.ilr iiiah £tkwl prr « Aswculiun .««. « ‘'Jr---------- ■ foot ZC- -uw UrmbrrHhin £rrtiftra!r itional Scholastic Pres Awoci iftal Xu Am k fc ►«!—• CM THC. JANU5 National rluilastir JJrrss Asmiriatimi l«l ALL AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE In mogmihon of iU merit« m omorJeJ .first Class tymor bating ■ A Eleventh Nolmnol Yeorhuoh CnluJ Serene of the Wohonol SihJoet Prrti An H- I-.n oU- the Umrrroty of Minn I « Joonolum. tku hrH Joy of Oi taker. 1951. The Janus One of the outstanding publications of W. T. H. S. is the year book. The first year book published in 1917 bore the name of The Medley.” Naturally this book was very small for the school in those days was very mediocre. The publication did ample justice to the school and aided in advertising the High School to the public. Some very fine art work was to be found in this first volume. There was no book published during the years of the world war. The second volume did not appear until 1920. Due to some unknown cause the nomenclature was changed from “The Medley” to Cosmo. The production is slightly larger than the first and shows a marked increase in quality throughout all departments. The name was again changed in 1921 to Memoirs. The following year the name of the year book was changed to “The Janus.” The name referring to the Roman God Janus who, being two faced could look-backward into the past anti forward into the future. It was further agreed that this name would not be changed. It is impossible in this limited space to tell you in detail about each of the successive yearbooks produced since 1922. There has been a continual and steady growth. New methods and more up-to-date machinery has given the book a more vivid appearance. First How—Guntor. Mulgrew, Karpolis, Vacketta. Green. Hart. Keano. Gerrib. Second Ho tv—Para li o, Czapski, Gcsler. Costello, Mayoras. Urbas, Glick, Lucas. Third How- Jessup, Blakncy, Flatrcy. Jackson, Deltuva. Greenaavage, Tackacs, Dudley. The addition of a theme binding the parts of the book together dates back to the 1926 addition. Lavish use of color first made its appearance in the 1929 book and was masterly used in the building section of the 1931 edition. In passing one should not forget to mention the carrying out of the local mine theme in the 1928 book. W e have merited distinguished rating in the Illinois State Press Association Contest at Urbana for several years and our last years’ edition received first class honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association of which we are a member. Here we are again with the 1932 Janus. We hope that you will like it. JANUS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chicf— Barbara Guntor. Jr. Editor—Paul Hart. Literary Editor—Wilma Green. Sjx rts Editor—Ore Yacketta. 'Crt Editor—Marvval Mayoras, Paul Takacs. Calendar Editor—William Gerrib. Joke Editor—Sam Paradiso. Snap-Shot Editor—Margaret Reno. Typists—Mathilda Greensavage, Ester Jessup, Thelma Dudley, Petronella Deltuva. I'aoe Fifty one Business Manager—Rose Karpolis. Ir. Bus. Manager—Violet Costello. Advertising Manager—Hazel Glick. Circulation Manager—John Mulgrew. Advertising Assistants—Alice Flatery, Helen Jackson, Louis Geslcr, Denzil Lucas, John Urbas, Alberta Czapski, Elsie Levcrich Ym. Gerrib. Advisor—P. W. Thomas. Pint Kvu -Grticu, llazelewski, I'uskac, C. Davis, Czapski, O’Shock, Karpulis. Second Ho«•—Moranville, A. Chrumia, .1. Cliromia. Juzailis, Cotaello. Cassani. Third Now— Cowles, Davis, Lcnfani, Stalil. l,atoz. Hauka, Susprrsky. Librarians Our library is one of the many fine establishments that help make our school a first-class institution. Under the supervision of Miss Moranville and the head librarian, Catherine Davis, the girls on the library staff are cataloguing the books, in order that our library may l e classed on the honorary mention along with the other departments of the school. On the shelves, can be found many books,—fiction, non-fiction, for every taste. History, literature, science—are under signs bearing their respective names and easilv found. Seven huge reference sets, dictionaries, and many magazines. Even though the library is small, it is neatly arranged, well ventilated, and well lighted. Since it is conveniently placed directly back of the assembly, one cannot complain of having far to walk, or of having to go through a lot of “red-tape such as filling out blanks to go to the library. Page Fifty-two First Row—Jonclis. Cowles. Shandivitis. Mayor , Chapman. Second Ron—Viikanskas, Karl. I!. Kerry, James. Junitis. Rimahas. Third Row— Stefani. Kelly. Ilerry. Helluva. Dudley. Cole. Art Club The Art Club was provided with a new studio this year. I he room was formerly occupied by the Newspaper staff. Now it has been made to resemble an artists’ workroom. On the north wall are paintings some made by the members. A tile cabinet is used to keep all art material in. Cretonne drapes are hung at the windows. It was in the year 1928 that this club for artistically inclined students was organized by Miss L. Cole and it has been under her supervision ever since. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the year: Bernice Berry, President: Mary V. Mayoras. Vice-President; Mary Ju .aitis. Secretary: Thelma Dudley, Treasurer. The artists specialized in the making of silhouettes, painting jewel boxes, book-ends and placques. They also worked with Mexican clay modeling dogs, ash trays and trinket boxes. Page Fifty-three First ? w—l’ Uki, Cbri hcr, Chapman, Norbut, Mazdati'.ky, Urba.s, Hickman. Ilaylr , Martin, Xatnbcrlrtti. Ray. Second Row—Kazaitis, Xorkus, It. Norbut. Shaffer. Rimkus. kvetinskas. Stines, Armon, Kulekowskis. Third Roto—Reano. Czapski, M. Greensavage, Puskac, Jameson, Bagdoni . Popolardo, Flcenor, Greensavage. Fourth Roto—Spicer, Tackacs, Da.zinkas, Cassani, Lengvinas, Gonguar, Flatcry, Jonelis, Rubis, Urban, Hughes. Fifth Row—Smith. Nawickus, Perona, Miskas, Itrooks, Mackievicz, Hamilton, O’Toole, Blakney, Guntor. Shaffer. Sixth Row—Kelly, Dudley, Vacketta. Italian!. Rimshas, Stefani. Monyok. Berry. Seventh Row—Povalaitis, Neasc. Itrooks, P. Rimshis, Puskac, Dudley. Juzaitis, Stine. Eighth Row—Gerrib. Gesler, Iteresford. Mulgrew, Mayeridk. J. Stine, Romant, Deltuva, Downing, Y’olunta . Xintk Row—Appanaitis, V. Gerrib, Klliot, Godelausky. Sci lence Club The Science Club was organized in 1920 by Mr. Thomas, science teacher. The club meets once a month. At the present there are about seventy-five members in the organization. A student automatically becomes a member by taking at least two years of science anti making a C average. The secretary of the club notifies you when you are eligible to belong. The goal this club strives for is, to give its members a better knowledge of science. They have several ways of accomplishing this. Each member is required to give at least six scientific lectures during the vear. Thev visit three or four places of scientific interest throughout the year. Mr. Thomas gives a talk at each meeting. The officers are elected each year. This years’ officers are as follows: President. Frances Bagdonis; Vice-President, Charles Mazilausky; Secretary and Preasurer. Sam Paradiso. I'age Fifty four Marilaiwlty, Dudley, Romani. Oiacone, Smith. Kelly. Greenhouse Committee The Greenhouse Committee was organized in 1930-1931. Each year a new committee is appointed by the principal and the science instructor. 1 he committee consists of five members and a chairman. The work of these people is assigned weekly, it may lie watering flowers, ventilating. or planting in the greenhouse, the care of which they are responsible for. They each are assigned certain hours to work and during vacations, such as the Christmas holidays, these schedules are followed the same as during the regular school days. The six people making up the committee this year were selected, from names turned in. by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Reynolds. They are: Chairman. Bronie Ko-mant: members, Frank Smith. Joe Kelly, Emma Giacone, Thelma Dudley Charles Mazilausky. Fage Fifty five First Rote—Gesler. Carlson. Halsamello. Palmer. Costello. Peters. Hartmann. Yacketta, Armon. Second Row—Kcnta. Kvetinskas, Cowles. Berry, Norkus, Gerrib, K. Berry, Farrell, Mayoras. Green. Dramatic Club 'I'he Dramatic club, this year, has more than twenty-six members. They meet the first and third Thursdays of every month. The first meeting of the month is held during the activity hour while the second assembly is held in the evening. At one of their early meetings they elected the following officers: President. Ore Yacketta: N ice President, Barbara Guntor, Secretary and Treasurer, Erma Mae Berry. Miss Dorthea Hartman is their faculty advisor. The club, under the supervision of their adviser, gives plays at the assembly programs during the year. They go in a body to some of the plays given by other high schools, and in this way gain many pointers for their own plays. To raise some money,the club held a jitney lunch in the cooking room. Each member contributed some articles of food. They also operated a fish pond at this time. From the two enterprises a profit of about ten dollars was realized. Later on they plan to give three short plays, the proceeds of which will go toward the cost of the curtain the club placed on the assembly stage. I aye Fifty-six First Rou-- Somers. Click. Green. Jackson. . Misunas. Vilkantlca . Razelrwski. Costello. Pettigrew. Second Rou'—Kelly. Sutton. Misunas. Stcfani. Mulgrcw. Kimshas, Maliskas, Duxas, .Mayoras. Third RouSpicer, Peters, Antonins. Romant, Artnon, Paradise. Debating Club The Debating Club is the next youngest club in school. It is now in its second year and seems fated to a successful life. Last year there were about sixteen mem-l ers, while this year we were forced to reject quite a few after we had tilled our quota of twenty-four. In January we lost two members and after a trial two new meml ers were added. It was decided to have a meeting every two weeks, meeting on I uesdays. I he first meeting was held in the Latin room during the extra curricular period. 'I he next meeting was held in the assembly in the evening. The purpose of this club is to advocate better speaking and to increase one’s vocabulary. It is not only educational but also tun. for many of the debates are picked on account of the humor. As an assembly program we presented a mock trial entitled “Smith vs. Smythe.” It was very humorous and was very much liked by the students. At the first meeting, held in the Latin room, the following officers were elected: President. Sam Paradiso; Vice-President, Adele ilkanskis; Secretary- 1 reas-urer, Regina P.azelewski. Miss Somers was appointed as sponsor. Fane Fifty seven First Row—Yuhas, Anderson, Gulbis, Hamilton. Timko, Misunas. Cowles. Second Row—Gaston. Marilausky. Third Rou'— Hazelcwski, Kelly, Chumas, Ottino, Costello, Urbas, Lucas, Machievic . O’Shock, I . Kelly, Deltttva, Pettigrew. Carlson, Farrell. Junior Play Daddy Long Legs, a four act comedy by Jean W ebster, was presented by the Junior class, December 17, to a fair sized crowd. The play was directed by the Misses Rena Gunnison and Lois Cole to whom goes much credit for the success of the play. The play concerned Judy Abbott, an orphan at the John Grier home, which part was played by Violet Costello. Judy rebels against the harsh rule of Mrs. Lip-pett. the matron of the home. A trustee, played by John Urbas, admiring her courage. pays her way through college, his identity being unknown to Judy. Seeing his shadow characterized by long legs, Judy calls her unknown benefactor, “Daddy Long Legs.” While at college Judy falls in love with Jervis Pendleton. Complications arise until Judy finds out that Jervis Pendleton and “Daddy Long Legs” are one and the same person. Resides the principal characters there were some children of the John Grier home whose antics and escapades brought forth mirth from the audience. Last year a mystery thriller, The House of a Thousand Thrills, was produced and caused tremors to tickle the spinal cord of each spectator. This year's play Daddy Long Legs,” offered a delightful and entertaining contrast to previous years’ plays. According to the audience the roles were played with excellent interpretation and a display of dramatic ability. The money cleared will be used to help defray the expense of the annual Junior-Senior banquet in the spring of the year for which purpose the profits from eacji year’s Junior plays are used annually. hi Rage Fifty eight A. Mayoras. S. Mayors , Norbut, MuIrtch The Stage Managers M tst of the success of a play is due to the faithful and willing services given by the stage managers, these being appointed, each time there is a vacancy, by Mr. Reynolds and some member of the faculty. This position is held by the person until he graduates and then his place is taken bv another dependable boy. This year, as three members of the staff are graduating, an extra helper was taken, a Freshman, so as to teach him the arts and traits of correctly handling scenery so that the scenery may be kept in perfect condition for a long time. Some of the duties of the stage managers are; taking care of incoming scenery. attending practices of all plays, changing lights during plays, changing scenery during plays, sweeping the stage, taking care of all stage work for assembh programs, [Hitting up chairs for all plays and assembly programs, taking care of stage during basketball games and helping decorate stage for different occasions; all this work must be done to fit each director’s likings. There are no awards given for this work save the thorough knowledge ol handling scenery. Another duty was added to the stage manager’s list this year, it being to lock up the new gymnasium and put out all lights after practices, basketball games and all parties held in the building. jir f'ai c Fifty nine First Row—Armon. Vacketta. Peters. Kush. Symanski. Second Row—Maliskas, Vilkan ki , Kippon. Stine. Mulftrcw. Tof Row t'revich, Appaniti . Gerhh, Kulekowski. Meseah, Hall, llarcleski. Boys’ Chorus The Boys' Chorus was organized four years ago by Miss Hartmann. Heretofore, there had only been a quartet, but the need tor a chorus was felt, so Miss Hartmann undertook the job. It was not very popular the first year, but each year more and more signed for it. This year there are twenty-one. Each year the boys have worked hard to enter the county contest and win first place. Last year they took second place in the preliminaries at Westville, and hope to make first this year. They are hoping this year, to enter the state conests. William Gerrib, first tenor, took first place in the county last year. The boys also sing in the mixed chorus, the operetta, and a special quartet, each year. Krom the chorus four boys are chosen to form a quartet. These boys appear in public at different programs in school and about town. The boys in this group are John Mulgrew. William Messah. Clarence Stine and William Gerrib. The boys will enter the semi-finals and the county contest again this year the same as in preceding years. A Foijc Sixty Left to right— First Rou• Hamilton, Blakely, Balsamello. Gonguar. Jonelis, Szilavgi. Shandivitis. Second Rote—Davis, Green, Kubis, Hartmann. Halicka . Glick. Cayez, Misunas. Third Row Reeves, I'ettus, Brooks, Davis, Brooks. Gulbis. Last Ron,1—Chromis, Howard. Karl. Norkus, Machievicz, Felty, Berry. Girl’s Chorus The group you see pictured above forms two choruses, the advanced and beginning. The advanced class, which are those girls who have previously had experience in chorus work, meets the second hour, three days a week. There are twelve girls in this group, four of last years chorus having graduated. The beginning class is made up of those who are taking their first year in this work. They meet the seventh hour three days a week and there are more than twenty-three in this group. Both choruses are under the instruction of Miss Dorothea Hartmann. The advanced chorus has already been taught the fundamentals of music, such as reading notes and counting time, and when the beginning class has learned these principles they are qualified for advancement. Last year the Girls Chorus placed first in the semi-finals and third in the county. Much of the honor they have merited is due to the extra time the group put in as a whole and to each individual’s outside work. Many of the girls worked on their own parts outside of class hours so as to be more perfect and then Miss Hartmann put in extra time with the girls as a group. Faye Sixty one First R w— Deltuva, Yacketta. O'Shock. Koria. Anderson. Hazdewski, Gonmiar, l.onfant, Farrell. Green, Deltuva, Rippon, Henry, Karl, Palmer, M. Karl, Flatery. Second Rote—Hartman. Farrell. Xorlcus. Orchestra Any student who is interested in any phase of music has the opportunity ui getting instruction in that particular field. It one passes the music room most any period of the day he can hear shriek sounds of various types issuing from the room. However as time passes by one can notice a real improvement in the product of their arts and by the time of the music contests in the spring we always win more than our share of praise. The orchestra has gained more renown than any other musical organization in school, having placed first in the Vermilion county contest last year. The silver cup they merited is now on display in the school trophy case. There is some exceptionally good individual talent displayed in the orchestra. This fact has been proven by the number it has sent to the all-state orchestra contest. Faye Sixty two -lamp, Flatcry. O Shock. Kelly, Berry, Green, Farrell. Gonxuar. Kvrtin.skas, Falconio. (.iIIwmi. Kimstuu. Second Ron —Hartmann, I c Barba. Chuma . ). Deltuva. Karl. Deltuva. Kulckowskis. I c Camp. Romani. acketta, t.crrib. I.enfant, kippon, Antomtis. Peters. Maliskas. Hickman. Band 'resident...................................Wilma Grekn Vice President...............................Ork Vackktta S ec ret a r v- Treasu rer...................J osk p i i Petkrs I he band is practically a new organization in school, having been organized in W21-1930. It was organized to furnish music at Basketball and I'ootball games. It is composed of more than twenty five pieces. Most of these students were taught to play by Miss Hartmann, music director. It is the duties of the officers of the band to take care of the music, the stands, prepare the practice room for rehearsals and distribute the music. There is also a real genial up-to-date band master. William Gerrib, who leads and directs the band and does he do it!—ask the students. Page Sixty three First Row—Hawka, lorio, Kuhis, Greensavage. Jonelis. Anderson, Shandivitis. Second Row—Reano, llerry, Davis, Itiava, O'Shock, Glick, Karpolis. Third Row—Guntor. Cowles. Howard, Norkus. Blaikency, Czapski. Fourth Row—Greensavage, Karl. Misunas, Cooke, Kippon. Fifth Row—Dudley, Jameson, Giaconi, Haluska. Hi-Tri League The Hi-Tri League is a new club formed this year under the supervision of M rs. X. I. Raub, dean of girls. All the girls in school belong to this organization as its foremost purpose is to promote friendship among all the girls in school. The organization is divided into groups each being under the direction of one of the lady teachers. These smaller groups meet every other Tuesday with their sponsor. Each smaller group has a chairman, a secretary and financial secretary, while a president, vice-president and two secretaries are in charge of the entire Hi-Tri League. The girls have put quite a bit of pep into life around school with various parties. Two luncheons were held for all the girls in school and the league gave a party February 15. Pictured above you see the officers of the various groups of the league. The General officers are: President, Marie Rippon; Vice-President. Anna Jonelis; Secretary. Alta O’Shock. and Financial Secretary, Alberta Czapski. Mrs. Raub feels that as the club grows older it will become a greater aid to the school and the girls will realize just how much their work in connection with the club will do them. Rave Sixty four First Koti‘—Hamilton. Flatrry, ( rrcnsava fe. Ruins, (ionguar. Taylor. Secoitd Now—I«ucas. Brooks, Cowles, Mackicvicz, Miskas, Petkus, llcrcsfortl. Third Fan- Appanaiti , Perona, Moranville, VVitkus, Misunas, Carp. French Club The French Club is one of the newest organizations in school, having been first organized this year. To become a member of this club you must have two years of French or be a second year French student. There are at present about twenty in the club. The club meets twice a month and at these meetings they study and discuss different things pertaining to their work in French. They also attended several movies in which there were French settings and French actors and actresses. Miss Loree M. Moranville, who has been French teacher here for the past five years, is the faculty advisor for the club. At their first meeting the club elected the following officers: President, Zudore Greensavage; Vice-President, Nathalie Misunas: Secretary, Anthony Appanaitis; Treasurer, Harry Peres ford. J Pane Sixty five First Row- Peters, Vacketta. liowman, Green. Tof Ron —Shaffer, Szlaytn, Muljfrew, Gerrih. Operetta This year’s operetta '1'he Maid of Toyko,” had a Japanese setting. The play was presented to the public February 29 with more than eighty in the cast. Miss Dorothea Hartmann directed the production. The leading roles were very well played by Clarence Bowman, as Jack Smith and Helen Szilagyi as Miss Cherry. Cherry was really an American girl who had been raised by Kokemo, an innkeeper played by Bill Gerrib, who supplied many laughs throughout the play. John Mulgrew as Harry Jones and Wilma Green as Jessica Vanderpool played opposite one another in the role of American lovers who had come to Japan with the latter’s uncle. Horace Worthington, a rich New York broker, played by Joseph Peters. Herbert Shaffer as James Young was Worthington’s private secretary. The action of the play centered around Jack’s efforts to outwit Togo the rich suitor for Cherry’s hand, played by Ore Yacketta, who was excellent in his Page Sixty-six PETERS DESCAMPS, KRAI NOCK. ANDERSON. GERRIB. Contest Winners This page is dedicated to those who have been distinguished as winners in either the field of Music or Dramatics. Five students made this distinction last year, two of them are alumni and three are still in school. Evelyn Anderson has the honor of placing in both fields, having taken second in the semi-finals as Humorous speaker; and with the piano she placed second in the county and first in the semi-finals. Louis Krainock placed first in the state, third in the county and first in semi-finals as extemporaneous speaker. Our orator. Joseph l’eters. won first in the county and first in the semi-finals. Leon Descamps, an alumni, placed first in the county and semi-finals with his violin. Hill Gerrib. the only vocalist to place, took first in the county and semi-finals in the tenor section. I'o'ie Sixty-seven Top Roto—L’rba.s; Paradiso. (Pres.); Symanaki. Both ni Rou■ Hart; Yackctta, (Vice Pres.); Mul«rcw Boys’ Club One of the most outstanding organizations of the year is the boys club organized by Mr. Reynolds. All boys in school are members of the club. At the first meeting the boys selected six boys as leaders. Sam I’aradiso was elected to act as the presiding officer and in case of his absence Ore Vacketta was selected to fill his post. The purpose of this club is to foster friendship and to better acquaint the boys with the things that the world expects of them. The club meetings are held during the thirty-minute periods every other Tuesday. The period is given over to a talk on some subject of interest to all the boys. Most of the talks thus far have been of a vocational nature. The Boys' club got a rather late start this year and was unable to do all the things they had planned to do but now that they are in existence and are organized they no doubt will have a well established program for next year and the students will certainly derive real benefits from it. Athletics “TilK FIRST NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME” Page Seventy-one v football Top Row—Anderson, Reresford (chairman). Bottom Row—Ottino, Greennavage, Kush. Athletic Board of Control The Student Council elects three A. B. C. members, the high school principal chooses one and the “W” association selects the fifth member. The chairman, who is chosen by the board members themselves, gives a financial report after every game. The board handles the financial side of athletics and eliminates the necessity of Miss Viola Coe, school treasurer, or the principal doing it. The A. B. C. members receive their reward in a “W” and in the genuine satisfaction resulting from service to the school. Many think that it is all fun to be on the Athletic Board of Control. Whether it is zero or one hundred degrees above zero the members have to be on hand nearly an hour before the game to handle the crowds, give service promptly and courteously, and stay until the booths are put back and everything is fixed. Students who become A. B. C. memtx-rs should be willing to work, courteous, devoted to their duty, have a full realization of their responsibility, dependable, willing to obey orders, and last but not least, possessing school spirit. The A. II. C. members are truly, “First to come, first to serve and exert a powerful influence in matters pertaining to school athletics.” Rage Seventy-two KARPOUS PETERS FLATREY Wash ’em out; ring ’em out Hang 'em on a line We'll boost Westville Any old time. Y-e-a! Westville Football Scores Westville 39 Catlin 0 Westville 0 Tuscola 0 Westville 7 Hoopeston 0 Westville 0 Monticello 0 Westville 27 Tasonville 6 Westville 6 Bneld 13 Westville 13 SideU 6 Westville 14 Georgetown 0 Pane Seventy-three First Note—Norhut. DelUrha, Mulgrew, Hillard, Godclautky. Hra , Yackctta. Kulokow ki . Second Rote—Brooks, C. Mines, Norkus. Uniti , Gerrib, Neastr. Yilkanskas, Hickman. Third Note—Antonaiti . Gcslcr. Armon, Paradise, Krociah. Vcndelsky. Rimnha . Fourth Note—A. Stine . Kippon, Klliot, Howard. Beresford. Kvetinskis, Rimkas. W” Association The “ Association, which was organized way back in the early twenties, has now grown into a large and active group of boys, all having made a varsity letter in any of the major sports. The requirements of this organization are that all boys must l e athletes and having been capable of making the varsity letter in one of the three major sports. The club officers are elected annually. At the first meeting this year, Bronie Norbut, the football captain was elected president, and Ore Vacketta, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of this Club is to sponsor all athletic functions and to foster better sportsmanship by uniting the boys who win the laurels for our school on the track, gridiron and basketball floor. It also takes care of minor details as when Paul Sus-nosky was placed out of the football lineup, having received an injury in the Tuscola game. The “W” boys together with the football boys had collected enough money to present Paul with a varsity sweater. The “W Association also made money by receiving a certain amount on each jacket sold to the students. Fane Seventy-four Mgr .: Dudley. Vend« lsky. „ _ . .... , .. . .. . , Second Rote—Lai t is, Brooks, Kippon, Ballard. Norhui, C. Stines, A. Stines. ilkanskas, Kmkus, Kulokow- kit. Coach Miller. . . ... .. , . . . „ Third Ron'—Spicer, (iodusky, Unitis. Webber. Debarbs, Muljtrcw, (.ernb. hexes, kvefinskis. Brans. ribbons. Antonaiti . Vackclta. Armon, t’rcvich, Kelly. .. , . , t fourth Ron — Paradiso. Mavarich. J. Vilkanska . Razaitis. Lynch, V humas. Gesler, I rbas. Lodelausky. J. Kazaitis, Fererro. Fovolaitis. Jessus. . Norbut, Woods, Pataki. Football Team W hile the majority of coaches arc replying with a maybe and fair or not so good” when asked about the chances for a winning football machine at their respective schools this fall Clayton Miller is telling the world his prospects at W estville High, are good enough and he won’t lose any sleep because of worry. The Orange and Black are tough ; they admit and for several years have proved this contention out on the gridiron where strength and nerve rules. Last year Westville piled up seven victories against some very tough competition, lost one game and tied another. The one lost was that to Hoopeston, who tore holes in the Westville's line. This year we are proud to have with us a large group of letter men and also a mass of would be football players and we hope they will pay much attention to the veteran director of athletics Mr. Miller and to his assistant, Mr. Chapp, who we are sure is the best assistant coach W estv ille ever had. Pape Seventy fire A. STINKS THE SCRAP IS ON I.AIT1S Xovv I think you will like to know the personnel of the team. Captain Xorbut, our flashing end and daring tackier, was out of the lineup, for about three games on account of having his arm injured, but when he went in the fray at Georgetown, he caught a pass and made a touchdown, which put spirit in our boys. Ilussy Ballard, the star and backbone of our team is the fastest man in the backfield, with a very good stiff arm. He also fired accurate passes which were used at opportune times. Joe Godelausky, one of the biggest men on the team, played regular last year as center, but was changed this year to tackle position, where he made a name for himself. Edward Lnitis, our quarterback, is a sophomore, but played as regular halfback last year. He showed his cleverness as a ball-carrier in all the games. His judgment in selecting plays was uncanny. Paul Susnosky, quarterback, was very versatile in his playing. He could make lme plunges and end runs with equal ease. He was unfortunate in the Tuscola game, receiving an injury that placed him out of the game for the entire season. He is Capt.-Elect of the team of 1932. Clarence Stine, left guard, who was a sub last year succeeded to get the position. He is one of the hardest tack-lers on the squad and succeeded to take a man out when it was necessary. Sam Paradiso, center, was very accurate in passing the ball to the backfield men and knew the plavs to perfection. CAPT. NORBUT I’aut Seventy-six GEDAUSKY BREAKING THROUGH VILKANSKAS Den il Lucas, right guard, played on the regular squad last year. He is a very consistent player and showed his ability to block and tackle. Much is expected of him next year. John Antonitis played as sub end until the last few games where he showed his ability to tackle and make way for the ball carrier. Mike Laitis, halfback, although he lacked experience he proved to be an important factor in the backfield. We expect lot from Mike in the future. Max Gadausky. fullback, showed his aggressiveness as he backed up the line, lie could make line plunges and was very efficient when running personal interferences. Louis Kulkowski, sub left tackle, although Louis was not a flashy player, he gave a good account of himself when he put in the tire. VACKETTA IIKOOKS Dale Brooks, right tackle, although he was so heavy down the field but nevertheless when it came to holding the enemy we could always bank on him. Ore Yacketta, sub halfback, was always ready to take anyone’s place in the backfield. He was unsurpassed on the receiving end of passes. John Mulgrew, sub halfback, although lacking in weight and experience, he made an excellent showing. John had the fighting spirit. I'tUh' Srvruty seven KIMKUS THK PUNT SlltltONS Joe Rrazas. sub guard, although handicapped could tackle and charge very well. He was especially good on breaking up the opponents plays. 'I'his is Joe’s last year. William Armon, played end and was a very fast man. On the kickoffs and punts he was the first man down the field. He also showed his ability to block and tackle. Vernon Elliot, sub tackle, one of the biggest men on the squad. He has been out for the team for four years and proved to be an excellent sub. Jess Vilkanskis, center, showed his skill backing tip the line and firing accurate passes. Jess has been out of school for a few years, but didn’t lose his football knowledge. 1 SUSNOSKY (Elected Captain for 1932) Louis Gesler, sub end, although Louis lacked weight and experience, he was a scrappy player. This is Louis’s last year. Adam Darzinskas, guard, a valuable player with his hard hitting and blocking gave Coach much confidence in him. William Nippon, tackle, meant business when playing. Bill had bad luck at the beginning of the season, but still that didn’t prevent him from getting his man in a game. Charles Rimkus, end, very efficient and a good tackier, showed his ability in every game. He received an injury in the Sidell game. fed f J vii — GOUKI.AUSKY l aur Seventy ciuhi ELLIOT THE KNI) RUN HI! POX CAT UN GAME Westville High opened its football season on l ‘riday night, September 18, by playing Catlin. Tt was an easy triumph for the Orange and Black, scoring 39 ,M)ints to Gatlin’s 0. The first quarter started with Catlin taking the ball down the field, which was very surprising to the fans. Hut this did not discourage the Tigers, for they carried the ball over the goal line for the first score. But they did not stop with that. Ballard scored two other touchdowns on long gains from almost the center of the field. TUSCOLA Our first trip away was made on September 26, when we journeyed to Tuscola to combat with the Cartermen, which resulted in a tie and the injury of our quarterback, Haul Susnosky, placing him out of the lineup for the season. The game started out with the Westville Tigers unable to gain kulekowskis against the Cartermen. The longest run made by our boys was about ten yards, and the points were seldom blocked which made it look bad for our boys. The game almost resulted in a storybook-finish, when a Carter lad caught a pass in the last few minutes of play but was stopped only a few yards from the goal. The dropping of forward passes and poor blocking seemd to be the reason that the Tigers were unable to score. LUCAS Page Seventy-nine KVET1NSKAS AN OfEN FIELD DARZINIKAS HOOPESTON Then came one of the big games of the season with Hooj eston, which was played at home. The Tigers, after having suffere 1 defeat for two years, got their ambition and fighting spirit together to defeat them in the last minutes of play. As Gedausky blocked the Hoopeston kick from behind their goal. Rimkus fell on the ball for the lone touchdown. The game was a typical Westville-Hoopeston clash, tilled with action that produces a state of frenzy among spectators. I1KAZAS The play by play account of the tussle proved that Westville out-played its opponent most of the way. yet failed to come out in head till the last few minutes. Mallard was the big show of the afternoon, but the others are deserving of praise. Gcdausky’s work in the backfield was steady and his ability as a defensive back was especially noticeable. The line, as a whole, was in a fighting mood. I'NITIS seemed very much like a tie. The worst threat of the first half of the game came in the second c|uarter, when the Tigers pushed themselves to their 13 yard line but they were stopped by the whistle. The third quarter made the spectators jump every minute. Both teams seemed to depend on their punting to get them out of scoring threats. When the fourth stanza opened up the game Page Eighty GKSI.KR TI1K LOSS MONTICELLO The tying of the Monticello game is attributed to bad headwork on the part of the whole team, and no fighting spirit. The aerial attack of Monticello was beautiful to watch, for it was well-nigh perfect. There were several exciting incidents, when the Monticello team caught at several passes which went for long gains, and when Monticello backed up to their goal line, and ran the ball back for 20 yards. Most of the ground gaining for the Tigers was done by the line plunges and off tackle plays. L’nitis made several first downs between tackle and end, while Ballard, Gedausky, and Laitus did all of the plunging. The tackling and blocking of the team was improved sufficiently to be noticed by the crowds, but in developing the fundamentals and mechanics of the game, the fighting spirit and pep seemed to have been lost. Unless this is revived the fans are expecting the Millermen to be defeated in every tough game they have on schedule. JASONVILEE, INI). Fighting with a desire to win. and to win in a hurry, the Tigers carried the pigskin over the line four times, scoring 26 points to the Tornadoes 6. The first score was made in the first five minutes of play and the others were made, one in each of the following quarters. The Tornadoes were held in hand for the first half, but in the second half they unleashed pass after pass and succeeded in putting over a complete pass that was carried over the line for six points. The try for point, a drop-kick, was unsuccessful. The first touchdown was scored by r„'i! Ki! Ballard, who also placed the ball over the ()osts for extra point. Mlt.GREW Payc Eiyhty ome KELLY OFFSIDE SI'ICEK BENLD On Armistice Day we made a long trip to Benld, where we went up against a strong and powerful team, with an outstanding line and a powerful forward wall, which gave them a victory of 13 to 6. After being turned back in attempted thrusts through the line, West-ville took to the air and completed a number of passes. Ballard played a strong game in the backtield until forced out with a bad knee. Unitis performed in stellar style throughout, while Rimkus did likewise. SI DELL Then came the undefeated Sidell squad which has always assured Westville a hard battle. The game started with the Sidell ball carriers displaying a flashing offensive blimp carrying that made the fans set up. But when West-Rallard tired a forty yard pass to Rimkus for the first score of the game. The second quarter was fought on even terms, with both teams willing to exchange punts, and unable to gain many yards. The third quarter opened with the Tigers moving down the opposing squad for another touchdown. Later a Sidell lad ran ninety yards to score Sidell's lone touchdown, sending them away with sorrow and chagrin in their hearts. The Tigers as a whole were in a fighting mood because they knew they had to fight in order to come out in the lead. Unitis used up all the plays in order to quell down the attack of the Sidell boys. While the line was doing their bit to clear the path. ANTON1TIS ville secured the ball I'ARADISO Page Eighty-two YT7i' VF.NDAI.SKAS, M«r. CAUGHT IN HIS TRACKS fH'Wt.KY. Mgr. GEORGETOWN On Thanksgiving, we encountered our old rival, defeating them 14 to 0. Ii was the first time since the school started their rivalry in 1914 that either had sintered defeat at the hands of the other on its own gridiron. The triumph also gave us five victories to four, for Georgetown in the series and was the third time our boys had won during the five year reign of Coach Miller. A glance at the statistics will show that the two elevens were evenly matched throughout in all but one department— that was the one of passing and here is found the margin of victory for the Orange and Black. A gummy coat of mud made the footing hazardous and few passes were atempted, but Westville completed three of its half dozen aerial efforts for a total gain of 68 yards and emerged the winner. The Tiger’s first touchdown came in the latter part of the second quarter. Georgetown fumbled the ball on its own 32-yard line and Westville recovered it. Here the Tigers took to the air. Ballard took the ball from the center and fired a long pass straight into Norbut’s hands, and he fell over the goal line. Ballard plunged over the line for the extra point. In the fourth quarter Georgetown's wall held our boys for four downs with a foot to go. Howeve to be stopped, and field which gave us STINKS I’a c Eifihty three r, the Westville machine was not staged a long march down the the second touchdown. O' THE FEAST—IX HONOR OF OCR FOOTBALL. BOYS Football Banquet Toastmaster.................Mr. H. Moses The Kick-off................Mr. William Moyer Second Down and Two to Go...Bronie Norbut Time Out....................Boys’ Quartette The First Down..............Mr. Andy Appanaitis Block Funt..................Harry Beresford End Run.....................Captain Elected The Touchdown...............Winded Wilson U. of I. The Extra Point.............Coach Miller Dances......................Miss Dowiatt's G. A. A. Girls ! Music......................Mr. Alison Everv year the football banquet seems to have an increase in attendance. This year the banquet was held in the new gym, December 9. The backing shown by the outside fans was very pleasing and deserves much appreciation from the boys and the school. This year the football boys elected Paul Susnosky as captain of next year’s squad. -Ol'K GYMNASIUM WHKKK ItASKKTIIAlX RKIGNS” cBasketball c u i ,iw4 rmWu JJM wLJ KIMKUS. I.A1TIS, STINE, NORBUT. !•=( Edward Unitis: A fast clever forward who became a star scorer. Although Coach insisted on not having a regular captain, Edward was chosen to act at almost all the games. With two more years to go, “Snocky” ought to be a wonder. Joe Godelausky: Joe played center because of his ability to secure the tip off. He was a very good defensive player and became one of the leading scorers. He will be missed next year. Clarence Stine: One of the fastest and smartest dribblers on the squad played as forward, and always succeeded in adding points. Clarence was also a hard lighter. Buck Ballard: Bussy was the oldest veteran on the squad. His defensive playing kept the opponents away from the goal. Bussy was forced out by the eight semester ruling. UNITIS John Antonitis: John began the season as a sub guard, but was soon given the regular position due to his dependability as a defensive player. This is John’s last year. Louis Gesler: Louis, a sub. was very fast and clever. He had a great ability for long shots. This is Louis’s last year. Charles Rimkus: A very reliable forward, was an excellent defensive and offensive player. Charles was forced out by the eight semester rule. BALLARD, - Page Eighty-six ■Z7—rr HIPPOS, ANTONITIS, GF.SLKK, MACKOVIC. Martin Mackovic: Played on the reserve squad under Coach Chapp at the beginning of the season but was later placed on the regular squad due to his clever playing. Rronie Romant: Bronie at the beginning of the season played with the reserves but was given to Coach Miller to be trained for a bigger and better position. Bronie being lanky played as center. Victor N'orbut: Although “Vic” was not as big and tall as the other boys he showed his ability to get through with the ball. Much is expected of “Vic” next year. Mike Laitis: Although Mike lacked experience, he was a hard fighter and a fast player. Mike ought to develop intf a big shot next year. William Rippon: Bill was a seasoned player because of his previous experience. His good judgment will be needed next year. VACKETTA Henry Krainock : Hank was a veteran, having played basketball before he discontinued his studies. He became eligible at the last half of the season, being very profitable to the team. Bronie Norbut: A sub forward was always eager to jump into the fire at any time. Bronie proved to be a reliable player. This is his last year. Ore Vacketta: Vacketta came out for basketball but due to the fact that he had to work evenings was forced to drop out of the lineup. r.ODKl.AUSKY Page Eighty-seven ---LJ_4 ' «■} First Row—Mackovic, Kimku . Slinc. Captain lTniti , (io lclausky, llallard. Norhut. Second Row—Coach Miller, Kippon. haitin, Antoniti . Krainock, ( c lert A. Not but. Basketball After a successful football campaign, Westville opened its cage season on Dec. 5 with a clean cut victory over Ridgefarm 17-10. Mentor Miller built his team around two veterans, Unitis and Mallard. Rad Luck pursued the team and before the county tourney, Westville had won but four of nine games played. In the county tournament, Sidell took the measure of Westville 25 to 22. Ruck Ballard and Charles Rimkus became ineligible following the close of the first semester Coach Miller was faced with the serious problem of replacing these two veteran guards. A newcomer in Krainock, who was a star member of the team several years ago became eligible on the start of the second semester. Thus out of some of the bench warmers Miller developed some fine basketball players. Antonitis of the seniors was drafted into the line up. In the Sidell tournament. Westville clipped Indianola 28 to 16 to enter tin semi-finals. Sidell emerged victorious 20 to 16 in an overtime game. Westville came home minus a trophy for the first time in seven years. l Ofte Hit hty-eiohi First Hou- Manager Timko, Vo?rntas. Ymdclsky. Altxis. Spicer, Darzinkas. Second Ron Nease. Toth. Coach 1‘happ, Spisok, Gcrrib, Norkus. Reserves ’Phis year Westville tried to foster more encouragement in basketball than in any other year. 'Pile Reserves under the direction of Assistant Coach Chapp, were boys that desired to play but were not experienced with all the fundamental principals and those that could not meet with the requirements necessary to be on the varsity. These boys practiced every night in the old gym and have improved so much that they have won almost all their games. Before the season was half over two of the reserves were placed into the hands of Coach Miller and began playing as regulars on the varsity. However the absence of these boys did not hinder the reserves for they continued to win. The Reserves were made up of boys from the freshman and sophomore classes, consequently, we can bank on these boys for future material for the varsity team to maintain the school standard in athletics. When Capt. Martin Mackovic was promoted to the varsity, Andy Alexis was elected captain tor the remainder of the year. Hnyc lUyhty- nine THELMA IH'OLKY Basketball Queen Basketball Queen Each year a trophy is offered to the rl who sells the most tickets to basketball games thus enlarging the attendance and adding zest to the games. Thelma Dudley, a senior, received the trophy this year, iiesides getting the silver basketball she has the honor of being crowned basketball queen. Basketball Scores Westville 17...................Ridgefarm 10 Westville 18...................Metcalf 21 Westville 13....................Georgetown 15 Westville 16...................Indianola 18 Westville 22...................Sidell 17 Westville 25...................Ridgefarm 18 Westville 17...................Hoopeston 25 Westville 5....................Catlin 10 Westville 25...................Oakwood 14 Westville 22...................Sidell 25 ; County Tournament Wfestville 9...................Georgetown 17 Westville 12...................Metcalf 11 W’estville 19..................Chrisman 20 Westville 28...................Indianola 16; Sidell Tournament Westville 16...................Sidell 20; Sidell Tournament Westville 24...................Sidell 14 Westville 7....................Catlin 22 Westville 20...................Hoopeston 16 Westville 20...................Ridgefarm (Dist.) 17 Westville 14...................Rossville (Dist.) 24 Pa tic Ninety 'OFF AT THE CRACK OF THE GUN. First How—Kvetinskas, Sibbons. AntonitU, Kippon, Stine. I.ailiv Second How—Gerrib, KUiott, lTrbas. I’uakac, Kelly, C Kvetinaka . Track Although there were only a few letter men back last year, Coach Miller developed some of the unexperienced track men into real Westville tracksters. As we go on we will endeavor to show you the profits of his work. The 1931 tracksters took part in four meets. The first meet being a dual meet with Georgetown which gave our hoys confidence in themselves by swamping our neighbors by 80-40. Then came the triangular meet with Hoopeston carrying away the honors and a deadlock between Westville and Georgetown for second. It was at this meet that Veto Kventinskas set a record in the mile run. May 9th our boys entered the district meet at Champaign. Displaying their Westville spirit they garnered 27 points to he awarded second. Ballard again, as in 1930, won second in the hundred yard dash and first in the discus. Veto placed second in the mile run. We again won the County Track title staged at Catlin, having collected 48J.j THK HUNDRED IN THE DISTRICT courage and speed by winning the first placing in the 220-yard dash. points taking live first places and the relay, closing the season with a bang. Two records were broken, the hundred yard dash, which stood since 1914, although equalled three times since, was shattered by Ballard, (time—10.2 seconds). The half-mile relay record set in 1925 hv Jr hn Greer’s boys was lowered by our boys, (time—1 min. 36.2 seconds). Harold Xease proved that he had place medal in the quarter mile and also Laitis placed third in the 440-yard dash. Pane Ninety-two BALLARD N EASE. KELLY, LAITIS. Veto Kventinkas, after having placed and won in the mile before the county, kept in shape and brought home a second place medal. Those placing in the high jump were Bill Gerrib and Veto Kventinskas. Merlin Kelly placed in the 220-vard hurdles, javelin and pole vault. Merlin was the leading scorer last year but gave the honor to Ballard this year who picked points from the shot put, discus and dashes. Vince Kelly placed third in the 220-vard hurdles and high hurdles. Then came some unexpected points from the dark horses, Mulgrew and Nor but. Mulgrew placed second in the pole vault. Norbut placed first in the javelin. Both boys received medals. Some of the boys who were out all season without getting very much praise should be honored, such as Grites, who was a dash man; Charles Rimkus, pole vaulter and high jumper; and Vacketta, dashes. The relay team was composed of Ne There never was a group of athletes at Y these four boys proved to be. They won first place in the county relay, clipping it off in one minute and thirty-six and two tenths seconds for a new county record. They also won second place in the district at L'rbana and represented us in the state meet but failed to place. file track prospects of 19.12 will de-pend largely on the new unexperienced trackmen because of having only a few letter men back from last year. We are sure with Coach Miller at the head, the b though they will have to be fast boys to c other boys of last year’s squad. •, Laitas, Ballard, and Vince Kelly, estville High faster on their feet than N'EASE FINISHES FIRST ys will develop into real trackmen, al-jmpete with Ballard and some of the Paye Ninety-three I! U.I.AUh THROWING THE FINISH OK THE QUARTER XBASE '' JNNINO THE T1IE DISCUS 220 Y,) l,ASH Veto Kvetinskas, the miler and high jumper, will he on hand when Miller calls tor training, because he expects to break all records in the mile. Mike Lai-tis. quarter, half, and 220 man, left from last year is in tip top shape and ready for the gun. Gerrib. high jumper, will give a lot of trouble for some boys, because of his experience, Vacketta, the only one back for the dashes, will he followed up by Sibbons, a freshman, who was a flying fleet in the grades. Rimkus. Mulgrew, and Kelly, pole vaulters, of the veterans will be missed because they will not be in the line up this year and we are unable to find any one to do the work. Italian! will be missed a great deal as the fastest man on the team and the best discus and shot putter, though we hope that Elliott will succeed in throwing the ball and plate to garner some points, llrazas will also be out for that line of track and we know that he has a lot of strength in that one arm. We are still unable to find an available javelin thrower from last year's squad but William Rippon, who has been out of school a year will be back to throw the pole away. He says, that he is going to break his cousin William Dugas’ record. Coach will also have to develop some boys to the art of hurdling and broad jumping as there is no one back from last year’s tracksters in that line. We believe that these boys will be able to fill old shoes, and to go out and win again the Vermilion County Track Meet and possibly the District Meet. We wish them the best of luck and hope for a successful season. I'aftc Ninety four ROSE KARPOUS, Pre . NANCY COWLES. Scc y. Trcas. ALICE PLATREY. Vice-Pres. MISS DOWIATT, Ath. Inst. First Now—James. Chromis, Jackson. Puskac, Kubis, O’Toole, Crupperneik, Hamilton, Klatrey, Karl. Brook-. Second Rote— Puskac, Gulbis, Farrell, Howard, llaleikas, lorio, Miskas, Balsmcllo, I.ucas. Third Row—C. Leverich. Davis, Leverich, Yesunas. Parchiarz, Povialitis, K. Hamilton, Keano. Fourth Ron —Hcgas, Misuuas, Pagoda, Yocius, Nigra, Mulgrew, Czyapski, Spezia. Fifth Row—Pettus, Kippon, Felty, Berry, Giaconr. Haluska, Karpolis. G. A. A. The G. A. A. this year consists of eighty-three girls, of which, sixty-three are in classes, twenty outside. They have a new instructress who is Miss Dowiatt, this year and is very well liked by all students. The classes are well organized, they are dividedjnto squads, in which they hold squad tournaments in all sports that are active at the time. The G. A. A. sponsors a May Fete every year, the purpose is to get funds for the association, and for costume expenses. The twenty outside group of girls earn points by taking hikes, keeping training rules, swimming, bicycling, bowling, horseback riding, golfing, skating and etc. The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in girls’ athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The association as a whole, holds their meetings during the thirty minute period every first and third Wednesday of the month. 'I'he classes meet even-eighth hour for one group and the other, the fifth hour on Monday, W ednesday Roue Ninety-six GIRLS’ GYM CLASS ON A BUSY HAY and I’riday. During the meeting of the thirty minute period, training rules, dancing classes are discussed. Dues, which are thirty-tive cents a year, are also paid then. The Girls Athletic Association as a whole, have met for several hikes, slumber parties in a Haunted House, and for a Kid Party. Some of the things that they have done in classes are to play soccer, basketball; they are being taught now to tap dance and clog. Plans were made to have a skating or sled party; to play baseball; and to participate in the yearly Telegraphic Basketball Tournament. The Girls Athletic Association together with the Hi-Tri League have decided to have a circus this year. Each club will be hard at work soon, working on little side shows. The profit from this will be equally divided between them. A group of the girls will soon be taking swimming at the Y. W. C. A. under the instructions of Miss Dowiatt, this of course will give points. After each girl has earned seventy-five points she is entitled to a pin, which is the shape of the state of Illinois, colored half blue and half white (state colors) and printed in gold G. A. A. Working for more at the end of the first year you receive an emblem (orange and black) with the year you graduate on it; the second year, if you have the required number of points you receive a small orange W; the third year points entitle you to a letter I in blue with G. A. A. in white: the fourth year points entitle you to the state of Illinois emblem with the G. A. A. in white. This is the highest reward that you are able to get. Page Sinety-teven Alumni _Alumni 1914— Ethel Stansberry—Mrs. Charles Rice, Danville. Agatha Ambrose—Mrs. Frank Bailey, deceased. 1915— Herbert Roberts—East Main St., Westville. Donald Ruskirk—Westville, Principal Central School. Bertha Possolt—Mrs. John Shim-kus—Westville. 1916— Anna Balchuck—Detroit. R. Wagle, Bookkeeper, Westville. Hester Clark—Mrs. Magruder— 1917— Helen Redulis—Bank, Westville. Nellie Alspaugh—Mrs. Brownstein—Westville. Genevieve Buskirk—Mrs. Joe Weaver—Westville. Francis Ereteck—Nurse, 2916 W. 47th Street, Chicago. Drusilla Marshall—Danville. Robert Pierce—Telegraph Operator—Alaska. Gertie Possolt—Mrs. Sole, Chicago. Fred Sneyd—Bookkeeper, Westville. Roland Stark—Westville. Edward Zanievsky—Chicago. Mever Brownstein—Salesman, Westville. 1918— Alfred Redner— Walter Dowiatt—Washington Ave., Westville. Marie Holman—Mrs. Swick, Indiana. Agnes Kelley—Mrs. Boyd—W. Main Street, Westville. Patrick Kelley—Lyons Office—R. R. 1., Westville. Joseph Recount—Manager Quartier’s, Westville. Edward Murray—Cook St., Westville. Anna Wilson—Mrs. Liebert—Wm. Street, Westville. 1919— Merle Brown—Mrs. Dufort—Westville. John Chromis—Westville. John Mellen—Westville. 1920— Mary Dowiatt—Teacher at W. T. H. S.. Westville. Voland Vaught—Chicago. Sadie Howard -Mrs. James Hensley—Main St., Westville. Odessa Thomas—Mrs. Sandlip — Westville. Adolph Dowiatt—Westville. Anna Mureiko—Mrs. Stacknas. Elizabeth Emery—Mrs. George Foerher— Danville. Bruce Stulginsky—Nova Scotia—Sydney. William Dowiatt—4345 Lake Park—Chicago. Gertrude Clark—Mrs. Dixon. Eva Kelly—Mrs. L'nekas. Gladys Smith— Madeline Kelly—Mrs. C. Craft—Lyons. ALUM N1—(Continued). 1921—Arpad Malkocsik— Mildred Ord — Mrs. Walter I )owiatt—Westville. Lena Slazas—Mrs. John Rurke —Westville. Rarthel Williams—Office work, Terre Haute. Fred Rrown— Parthenia Evans — Teacher Westville. Nettie McGenzie—Mrs. J. Klu-char—Westville. 1921 — Raul Giacone—Mailman—Westville. Julius Malkacsil— Anna Ludwig—Mrs. Joe Lugoski—Westville. Ruth Stark—Mrs. Yuhas—Westville. Anthony Redulis—Desk Sergeant—Miami. Florida. Jess Warnagis—Chicago. 111. Agatha Yurgutis-—Mrs. Gurrister—Chicago. 1922— Joseph Gillison—Candy House—Westville. Mildred Harrold—Mrs. J. Taylor—Westville. Joseph G. Chromis—Orchestra—Westville. Marcella Stulginskis—New York—Office Work. Algerd Appanaitis— Barber—Westville. Naomi Kuskirk—Mrs. Harry Chapman—Westville. Joseph A. Carp—Professional Football—Philadelphia Yellow Jac Maryette Daugherty—Nurse—-Danville. Charles Bauser— Margaret McDonald—Mrs. Allan—Westville. Cecil Simpson—Wisconsin. Georgiena Bowman—Office Work—Chicago. Peter Chapausky—Teacher at W. T. H. S.—Westville. Mabelle Matthews—Mrs. Mulgrew—Westville. Fred Dudley—Westville. Helen Alspaugh—Mrs. Fred Dudley—Westville. Elizabeth McDonald—Teacher—Westville. 1923— Anna Rendick—Mrs. Andrew Ritto—Detroit. Rertha Boyd—Mrs. Will Preloyick—Detroit. Mildred Royd—Mrs. Emro—Detroit. Hazel Harris—Mrs. Leslie Haworth—Runsenville. Frank Cyzpski—Chemist—Racine, Wis. Faye Hughes—Mrs. Beryl Spicer—deceased. Blanche I.ete—Danville. Raymond Lucas—Milkman— Westville. Ruby Lecount—Mrs. Charles Thomas— Detroit. (irace Gillison—Teacher—Westville. Nellie McDonald—Mrs. Ed. Lucas— Hume. Illinois. Frank Passis—Chicago. Nellie McDowell—Married- -Westville. Petronella Urasky—Teacher—Central— Westville kets. Page One Hundred Tiro ALL'MNl- (Continued). 1923— Helen I’aciukiewicz — Mrs. Szilagvi. Westville. Lucy Kulekowski—Chicago. 192-1—John Hissong—Lawyer. Westville. Florence Adams—Married—Georgetown. Tony Balser—Chicago. Max Darkin — Detroit, Michigan. 1924— Margaret Henderson -Office Girl—Danville. Richard I )orsett—Westville. Wesley Hickman—Broker—Chicago. Eileen Kelly—Mrs. Markle—Westville. Roy Jessup—Electrician—Lyons. Eldwine Jones—Miner—Westville. Mary Lietard—Mrs. George Lane—Westville. Anton Kulevich—Miner—Lnych. Kentucky. George Redulis— Pressman—Chicago. Anna Mellen—Mrs. Eldwine Jones—Westville. John Savickey—Insurance Agent—Chicago. 111. Albert Sedlack—Office—Westville. Amelia Orlea—Chicago. Charles Simpson—Phelps, Wisconsin. Jessie Slazas—Mrs. Cassidy—Peru. Indiana. Victor Stanevich—Chicago. John Sneyd—Operator, Orpheum Theatre—Westville. 1925— Stella Redulis—Bank—Westville. Edward Delaney—Bloomington. Indiana. Julia Columbus—Mrs. Pete Yacketta—Westville. Susie Simon—Mrs. Joe Guidas— estville. Paul Somers—Manager of Store—Indianapolis, Indiana. Mary Kelly—Teacher—Westville. Suzanne Krainock—Teacher—Westville. Stetf Myers—deceased. Mildred Glodkowskis—Teacher at . T. H. S.—Westville. Ray Howard—Bookkeeper—Westville. Catherine Rucker—Mrs. Joe Tuvada—Westville. Pete Ferpotto—M iner—Westville, Helen Delaney—Teacher—Westville. Ishmael Herman—Married—Ohio. Rose Slazas—Mrs. Algy Appainatas—West-ville. Ethel Stevens—LT. of I. Donald Hudson—Ohio. Fern Hughes—Westville. Elbert McDonald—Westville. Mildred Hensley—Teacher—Westville. 1926— Alfred Jones—Chicago. 1 'etra Morris—Stenographer—Chicago. Jennie Maziekas—Chicago, Illinois. Charles Razaitis—Miner—Westville. Pnt e One Hundred Three 1926 1027 ALUMNI—(Continued). 1926—Marie Imro—Stenographer—Chicago. Johanna Possolt—Mrs. Alfred Crew—West-ville. Doris McDonald—Teacher—Westville. Tony Vanauskas—Post. Grad. U. of I. Virginia Quartier—Danville, Illinois. Frances Yasatis—Nurse—Danville. Frank L. Dowiatt—Farmer—Hetnrod. Mildred Andrews—Lyons Yard Office. Theresa Puskac—Mrs. Shaw—Westville. Gertrude Richardson—Bookkeeper—Westville. Fred Miller—U. S. Navy. Alice McDonald—Typist—Westville. Flossie Howard—Mrs. Ashby—Danville. Margaret Henry—Married -Grape Creek. Ellen Simroski- Typist- Chicago. Mary Urevich—Married—Chicago. Joseph Bernotas—Miner—Westville. Helen Sagdonis—Mrs. Louis Zamberilleti Westville. Homer Lete—Miner—Westville. Bernedene C. Symanski—Teacher—Westville. Mary Vacketta—Store Clerk—Westville. Helen lone Anderson—Mrs. L. C. W. Alison. Pat Urasky—Chicago. John Myers—Trucanoes Hardware Store. Anna Rose Savoldi—Teacher—Central—Westville. Anne Aleknas—Chicago. George Krivisky—Chicago, Illinois. Anne Balser—Chicago. Camillea Notar—Teacher—Edison- Westville. W ilbur Jessup—Clerk—Westville. Owen McArdle—Miner—Westville. Mona Kelly—Westville. Lucy Rauktis—Mrs. Ishmeal Herman—Ohio. Alex Stanevich—Chicago. Mary Mazeikas—Chicago. Marjorie Buskirk—Teacher—Central—Westville. Michael Uporsky—Gary Steel Mills. Carroll Henderson—Store Clerk—Danville. Sophie Mazilausky—Chicago. Margaret Yerasavich—Teacher—Central—Westville. John Walters— Grab-It-Here” Mgr.—Westville. Katie Blakeney—Mrs. Homer King—Westville. Genevieve Czapski—McMillan Teacher. William Uporsky—Truck Driver—Westville. George Meinhart—John Meinhart Son Grocery Store. Agatha Passis—Home—Westville. Helen Urevich—Chicago. Alfred Paciukiewicz—Miner—Westville. Frances Deltuva—Chicago. JJ, Page One Hundred Four ALUM NI—(Continued). 1927— Alberta Brooks—Teacher—Edison—West-ville. Raymond Mitchell -Detroit. Joe Ramas—Detroit. Mary Mitchell—Westville. Helen Gorz—1 lonie—Westville. Doc Hawes Blakney—Westville. Anna Baleikas—Works at Danville. Leo Burdzeus—Miner—Westville. Joe Sloan—Westville, Illinois. 1928— Loretta Bernard — Home — Westville— (works at Danville). Josephine Blass—Danville. Gladys Boyd—Home—Westville. Lucille Christenson—Grape Creek. Frank Cowles—Student—Charleston. Helen Czapski—Office—Western Brick Company. Stella I)arzinkas— Home—Westville. Allan Elliot—Indiana L niversity. Emma Ferpotto—Home—Westville. Tony Gardzulis- Water Works Assistant—Westville. Amelia Gopshus— Danville. Russel Herman- Herman’s Clothing Store- Westville. Leslie Hible—Grape Creek. Irene Kelly Mrs. James Carder—Tilton, Illinois. Helen Koepke— Mrs. Morris—Westville. Dan Kventinskas—U. of I. Vera Milewski- Westville, Illinois. Thomas Mitchell Store Clerk -Westville. Harry Pettigrew—Home—1Grajte Creek. Albert Poucis—Insurance Salesman—Westville. Stella Rakausky—Chicago, Illinois. Frank Razavich Home—Westville. Josephine Redulis—College- -Charleston. Bertha Sedlack—Teacher—Westville. Rerneice Stulginskis—Teacher—Westville. Anna Tuvada—U. of I. Joe Vanauskas—University of Illinois. John Vendals—Commercial Artist—Danville Engraving Company. Stella Melecoskv—1 )anville. 1929— Roy McArdle—-Grape Creek—Home. Jess Moyer—Westville—Little Vermilion Mine. Charles Benedict—Westville. Alphonse Galinauskis—Westville—I lome. James Kelly—Lyons—Teacher of McMillan School. Thomas Williams—Westville—Dry Cleaning Establishment. Albert Miller—Decatur—Millikin University. Frank Misunas—Soldier—U. S. Army. Marvin Herman—Champaign—University of Illinois. Charles Urban—Westville—Miner. Page One Hundred Five ALUMNI—(Continued). 1929—Tony Morris—Westville—Miner. Steve Yocius—Westville—M iner. Peter Lucas—Chicago, Illinois. John Sharkey-—Westville—Miner. Camille Spries—Westville— Home. Anna Yesunas—Mrs. Henry Detourney —Westville. La Wanda Hill—Westville—Home. Phyllis Carp—Westville—Home. Helen Rauktis—Post Office Assistant— Westville. Stella Survillo—Chicago, Illinois. Helen Poucius—Westville, Illinois. Vivian Symanski—Teacher at McMillan. 1929—Colleen Kyger—Nurses’ Training St. Elizabeth—Danville. Minnie Chiabotti—Teacher—Central—Westville. Mildred Smith—Assistant Kindergarten Teacher—Westville. Margaret Baliekas—Home—Westville. Antonette Slazas—Mrs. Peter Perona—Westville. Ellen Drabant—Chicago, Illinois. Frances Miller—Ross Lane—Utterback’s Business College. Julia Burdzeus—Home—Westville. Josephine Mazilausky— Home—Westville. Agnes Nausid—Mrs. Roscoe Lee Bruce—Chicago. William Ragle—South Danville. Tony Lutcha—Westville. Stanley Golcvnski;—Westville—Miner. Elsie C'nderwood—Home—Westville. Joan Yesunas—-Teacher—Westville. Joe Mackovic—Ilome—Kellyville. Frances Matalone—Home—Westville. Julia Maross—Clerk—Danville. Anna Maziekas—Home—Westville. Beatrice Masulis—Home—Westville. Pete Mazilausky—Home—Westville. Dorothy , I abry— 11 ome—West ville. Louise Montgomery—Student—Charleston. Elizabeth Mayoras—Substitute Teacher—Westville. Russel Notar—2nd National Bank—Danville. I ary Perona—Teacher—Westv i lie. Frank Rauktis—U. of I., Champaign. John Reano—Miner—Westville. William Svdes—Home—Westville. Josephine A. Stulginskis — Student — Charleston. Remeice Survillo—Chicago, Illinois. Paul Stanisauskas—Miner—Westville. Alvin Spries—Delivery boy—Westville. Stella Simon—Clerk—Westville. Josephine E. Stulginskis—Nurse—Danville. John Sherpitis—Student—U. of I„ Charn-' . ' -paign. ,, ALUMNI—(Continued). 1929— Laura Sydes—Clerk—YVestville. Glen Thomas — St. John Sanitarium-Springfield. Frank Vilk—Home—Kellyville. Lucille Witkus—Home—Westville. 1930— Agatha Bubnis—Stenographer—Chicago. Julia Ambrose—Student—Charleston. John Aleknas—Chicago. Joe Caccia—M iner—Westville. William Dugas—Charleston, Student. Matilda Dugas—Detroit. Michigan. Joe I'rankino—Highland Garage—Wes ville. Julia Gabrelevich—House Work—Chicag Stanley Gulbia—Home—Westville. Charles Godelousky—-Delivery boy Westville. Julia Gailus—Home—Westville. Florence Henderson—Nurse—I ban ville. Effie Hugo—Student—Charleston. Frank Jonelis--U. of I., Champaign. Ruth Jessup—Teacher- Washington—Westville. Bruno Kventinskas Miner—Westville. Pete Krivisky—U. of I.. Champaign. Frank Kedas- Chicago, Illinois. Josephine Karkavich—Chicago, Illinois. Frances Kedas Nurses Training Chicago. Katherine Kulekowski Chicago. Illinois. Charles Lucas- Home—Westville. Ruby Moyer—Home—Westville. Anna Morris—Clerk—Westville. Joe Mazeikas—Student, Hanover, Indiana. 1931— Julius Narwickus—Home Westville. Dollie IIauka— 11 ome—Lyons. Bertha Camp—Home—Danville. Louis Krainock—College Student at Tennessee. Walter Rotkis- Home—Westville. Marie Duez Borea College, Kentucky. Vincent Kelly—Home Lvons. Anna Columbus Secretary to Principal at T. H. S Westville. I.elia B. Rater- Married—Lafayette. Kenneth Brant Home-Westville. Ruth V. Gillison -Charleston—Student. I ,eon I JesCamp—Ch icago. Joe Lutchka—Student—Han ver. Maida Leverich—Nurse—Danville. Lottie Urban—Home—West ville. Anna Kwakshas—Chicago. Louise Staquet—Telephone Operator -W'estville. Henry Lattuada—U. of I. Student, lane Menestrina—1 lome—Westville. Chase McClure—Oil Station Attendant —Hegeler. Pane One Hundred Seven ALUM NI—(Continued). 1931—Stella Morris—Nurses’ Training. Mildred Fluder Clerk—Kellyville. William Mesaeli—Home- Westville. John Rimshas—Home—Westville. Earl Larson Home—Grape Creek. Margaret Lynch -Home- Hegeler. Vera Mikula -Clerk Danville. John Pockevich—Clerk—Chicago. Catherine Lynch—Home—Hegeler. Alex Xorbut—Post Graduate at W. T. H. S. John Bendict—Home—Westville. Merlin Kelly—Home—Tilton. Lucille Kick- HouseWork Danville. Anna Shaffer—Westville. Tony Nausid- Home -Westville. H a el Rayles— 11 ome—Lyons. Elizabeth Zavestausky—Home—Westville. Della Hamilton—Mrs. Froeble High—Hegeler. Leona Vendelsky—House Work—Danville. Mary C. Mavoras—Westville. Anna 1'alconio—Married—Danville. Pussy Mallard— Home—Midway. Edward Rubis—Miner—Westville. Josephine Jameson—Home—Westville. Erma Mae Merry—House Work—Danville. Page One Numbed lityhl yids. THE LARGEST IN EASTERN ILLINOIS WK MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK Elliott Lumber Company 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 Webster Grocer Co. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DISTRIBUTORS FOR Larabee’s Best and Golden Seal Flour Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Home of MARVEL and DINETTE Food Products ASK FOR THEM Federal Honey Bee Pastries 122 East Main Street Phone 5555 Introducing a New Line of BAKERY AND PASTRY GOODS in the City of Danville and Vicinity WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY We Specialize in Catering to Lodges, Churches and Private Functions Try our delivery service FEDERAL HONEY BEE PASTRIES ROBERT E. MAEHR ERNEST H. STRUCKMANN The Main Street Clothing Store 123 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HARRY J. SILBERBERG, Prop. Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes For Men and Young Men SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Leaders—Showing the Most Complete Line of YOUNG MEN’S PANTS AND SHOES Pape One Hundred Thirteen Visit Montgomery Oueen City READY-TO-WEAR Ward Co. DANVILLE, ILL. DEPARTMENT STORE DANVILLE, ILL. COATS Complete Outfitters SUITS for the Home, Family, DRESSES Farm and Auto —and— Phone 742 ACCESSORIES Free Parcel Delivery in WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS POPULAR PRICED URBAS Page One Hundred Pout teen EPTEMBER CALENDAR Monday 8—Labor Day. Tuesday—First day of school—Plenty of Freshies. Wednesday—Freshies trying to et acquainted. Thursday—Everything running smoothly—Class elections. Friday—Many cripples resulting from football practice. Monday—Second week of school—Football boys go to Rossville for practice. Tuesday—F'irst meeting of Student Council. Wednesday—Cheer leaders elected.—Karpolis, Flat-rey, and Peters. Thursday—First Assembly Program—“W” Association. 5CNI0(f HAVING PICTURE TAKEN Friday First Football game. Catlin 0, Westville— 32. Monday—Coach starts in for some hard practice. Tuesday—Peanuts exposes instructions of acquiring Gentlemen Admirers.” Wednesday— ??????? Mlkt: I„ CAN TKU. YOU Thursday—Boys are practicing hard for the game. Coach means business. Friday—Big pep meeting for Tuscola game. Saturday—Boys go to Tuscola—0-0. Monday—Mr. Reynolds congratulates the boys for the game they played. Tuesday—Typing and English rooms are interchanged. I’atje One Hundred Fifteen J. C. PENNY CO. Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF Danville DANVILLE’S Tent and Awning The Hut 'The Sport Shop' Company Danville’s Golf Togs MANUFACTURERS Most Popular Boys’ Shop Tennis Frocks Riding Habits Knit Suits and Suits DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 838 248-50 West Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Vermilion County Star OUR MOTTO PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 1291 2 East Main Street Telephone 927 Page One Hundred Sixteen CTOBER Thursday—Everybody had a good time at the All-School Steak Roast. Friday—Coach gives a lecture to the girls on their influence over the “boys”. Monday—Beginning of the Activity Hour. Tuesday—Senior Pin and Rings arrive. Wednesday—Start some Civil Work around School. Everyone has a petition. Thursday—Big Snake Dance for the Hoopeston game. Friday—Teacher’s meeting at Champaign—School is dismissed. Saturday—Westville smacks Hoopeston 7-0. Monday- -Coach gives part of the boys a vacation for their work Saturday. Wednesday Preparing for Six weeks’ Exams. Thursday—Cramming in last minute thoughts before passing to classes. Friday—Exams are all over. Homecoming. Saturday—The Homecoming game — Monticello—0-0. Monday—Coach wields the paddle. Tuesday—Coach dismisses practice for the rest of the week. Friday—First Matinee Dance. Everyone turned out. Monday—Students of the Advanced Typing class were appointed as secretaries to various teachers. Tuesday—John Urbas springs some of his famous jokes at the Science Club’s first meeting. Wednesday—Art Club holds Halloween Party. Friday—Appearance of the Honor Roll by the new system of grading. Saturday—Jasonvilie vs. Westville. but we came out on top 6-26. Page One Hundred Seventeen Magniez Studio PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY We Are Equipped to Make Any Style of Photos AND DON’T FORGET “Photographs Live Forever” SEE MAGNIEZ — AT — WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS VfP'A' - h- Page One Hundred REFRESH YOURSELF IN BOTTLES Bottles of Cai’bonated Beverages Danville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Main 644 PA RMENTIER Wedding and Birthday Cakes Baked to Order Bus Line WINTHER’S PASTRY SHOP 123 North Vermilion Street Phone 1304 We Run a Union Bus Line DANVILLE, ILLINOIS and Do Long Distance Hauling Stansberrv’s Call Parmentier For Quick Drug Store Service G. E. BLAYNEY, K. Ph. G. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE - - - ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Nineteen THOS. CONRON HARDWARE COMPANY SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF A. J. Reach-Wright Ditson Sporting Goods Paints and Oil - - - China Glassware DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phones 70-71 VERMILION PRODUCE CO. REDUCED PRICES Wholesale and Retail — ON — Poultry and Eggs DANVILLE, ILL. DRUGS 308 South St. Phone 2666 — AT — BIG SHOE STORE JOHNSON’S 26 East Main Street DRUG STORE FOOTWEAR 18 E. Main St. for the Entire Family DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DANVILLE, ILL. Pave One Hundred Twenty OVEMBER PLAYING FOOTBALL lly RIPLKY Monday—Bronie Xorbut football Captain entered hospital. Tuesday—No more deportment grades only ninth hours—Watch out. Wednesday—The number of ninth hour slips is cut down. Thursday—Henry’s Wedding given in the new Gym, by the Pocahontas Lodge. Friday—Thomas appears on the stage in a bathing suit. Monday—Paul Susnosky returns to school. Tuesday—American Legion Program. P.ig Pep meeting. Wednesday -Armistice Day. Bneld, 13; Westville, 7. 'Thursday—Health week, Mr. Beard gave an interesting talk. Death of our school mate, Robert Hickman. Friday—Listen to the talkies, given by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Saturday—Sidell. ( ; Westville, 13. Monday—The funeral of Robert Hickman. Tuesday—About one-half of the school was flashing makeup slips. Wednesday—Exams every one taking books home. Thursday—More exams. Friday—No school. Teachers’ meeting at Champaign. Monday—Everyone is talking about the Big game 'Thursday. Tuesday—Preparing for Thanksgiving vacation. Wednesday—Big pep meeting. Thursday—Thanksgiving — Georgetown, 0; Westville. 14. Friday—Oh my tummy. Too much turkey. Sunday—Georgetown Alumni vs. Westville Alumni. thanksgiving Monday—Neumann absent from school. Poor Otic Hundred Twenty-one COMPLIMENTS OF first national Bank WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Westville Tail ors and Cleaners 129 North State St. Tel. 58 PRESSING HATTERS REPAIRING DYERS Delivery Service Suits to Your Measure Heidrick’s Hardware Co. HARDWARE - STOVES MINERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS - CLASS - PUMPS Phone 152 WESTVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Twenty tw 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 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS — THE — Hegeler Zinc Company SMELTERS AND ROLLERS OF ZINC Rolled Zinc in Strips and Coils, Slab Zinc, Boiler Plates, Sulphuric Acid DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty-three THE SEASON’S SCREEN HITS — IN — TALKING PICTURES ORPHEUM and EAGLE THEATRES “The Best in Clean Entertainment” MIKE GERRIB, Prop. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Pane One Hundred Twenty-jour EC EMBER yy f Monday—Just another day. JJL Tuesday Dollar bills grow in oranges, proved by Mr. French, the magician. Wednesday—Cards passed out and Honor Roll posted. Thursday—Initiation of new Dramatic Club Tuesday- Meeting of different Iii Tri League sections. Wednesday- Football Banquet Paul Susnosky elected captain. Thursday—John Urbas is leading lady of the Girls' Hi 'I ri League. Friday—Boys are beaten at Metcalf—21-IS. Monday—21 new Owls are elected. Tuesday—Coach is getting stirred up over the Georgetown game. Wednesday—Tickets on sale for the Tournament of Roses. Thursday—Daddy Long Legs presented by Junior class. Westville is beaten by Georgetown 19-15. Saturday—Indianola slips up on us with a big ;er score. December 25: Ah! the day of the year. Santa Claus in his magnificent uniform has been here. Ah, my stocking! Whew ! oh. it can t be.' hy.' by ? 1 here s a hole in my stocking? Can it be depression? Oh’, this depression is terrible! And Santa Claus never visited her Oh : oh—. December 26: Oh, I wish school would start. This depression is terrible and to think my grandmother, uncle, cousins, and aunts never sent me a single penny oh! I’m sick! Can’t there be any remedy for depression. Take me, take me back to school. ■ Party. Friday—G. A. A. Kid Party. Saturday -Basketball game. Ridgefarm, 10: Westville, 17. Monday—Sale of Annuals is on. Monday—Freshies stay borne to look for Xmas presents. Tuesday—Witching patiently for Santa Claus. Wednesday- Many Christmas parties are going on. Thursday—Christmas vacation ltegins. Friday—CHRISTMAS, A MERRY ONE. Page One Hundred Twenty-fire INLAND SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALERS OF Plumbing, Heating and Factory Supplies VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM See the Latest in Plumbing and Heating for the Home Utterback-Brown Bu siness College Yeomans Shedil HARDWARE CO. Employers Prefer Business College Graduates Who Have High School Education Ask About Our Courses 103 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 28-30 W. Main St. TOOLS PAINTS HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Haite One Hundred Twentym O. Vacketta Groceries, Meats — AND — Dry Goods Agents for Dry Cleaning Phone No. 94 601 South State St. WESTVILLE, 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 ELLIS BROTHERS — FOR — HART SCHAFFNER MARX — AND — KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS — FLORSHEIM SHOES Everything to Wear For Men and Boys for Dress or Work One Hundred Twenty-seven CLICK PRINTING CO. RIDGEFARM, ILL. Commercial Job Printing Commencement Invitations Name Cards PATE’S GROCERY AND MEATS 1301 Georgetown Rd. Danville, 111. TIK-TOK SHOP 108'-2 N. Vermilon Street DANVILLE, ILL. W. W. GALLAHER Watch and Jewelry Repairing ROYAL CLOAK CO. 29 N. Vermilion St. Always Lead in Ladies Underwear Popular Prices Phone Main 9 DANVILLE, ILL. L. I). WYMAN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Telephone 917 19-21 South Hazel St. _______DANVILLE, ILL.______ DIXIE LUNCH No. 2 214 E. Main Street DANVILLE - - - ILLINOIS RAY COOK, Prop. Benjamin's Piano Exchange New Pianos Direct from Factory at Half Stor2 Prices Used Pianos Bought, Sold and Rented Rental Applied on Purchasing Later EASY PAYMENTS BEELER STORAGE BLDG. W. Main St.____DANVILLE, ILL. CEMENT VAULTS Last Through the Ages Danville Burial Vault Co. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. (). W. WINTERS Veterinarian Specialty—Small Animals Phones: Office, 2998; Res., 4205-W 113 E. North St. DANVILLE, ILL. TESTA BROS. LINCOLN FORDSON THE UNIVERSAL CAR GEORGETOWN, ILL. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Jenny Wren Golf Course XX Cabin Camp 2 Miles South of Georgetown BLAINE WILLISON JOHN DELTUVA Grocery and Meat Market WESTVILLE - - ILLINOIS When in Danville — SEE — MARGARET S. NORTON PAM’S BEAUTY SHOP 211 Kresge Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. When You Need Supplies or Repair Service, Notify National Cash Register Co. 7 E. North St. Phone 2913 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS We Appreciate Your Patronage W ALTE R .1. B O R I) Groceries Meat Mel Rose Addition Page One Hundred Twenty eight Monday 4—Vacation is over, and are we glad to get back. Tuesday—When the cat’s away, the mice will play. Wednesday—MEOW!! Operating on cats in the laboratory'. Thursday—17 people get ninth hour. Friday—Judge Steely gave an interesting speech for the Assembly Program. Monday—The banners in the Assent bly were taken down to be cleaned. Tuesday—Westville swamped Oak-wood 24-14. Wednesday—Jr.-Sr. Brawl. A good time was enjoyed by all. Thursday—Yawns were seen all over the Assembly. Friday—Our old rival. Catlin beat us by a score of 10-5. Monday—Owl Banquet held at the High School. Tuesday- Midnight Oil” is beginning to burn. Wednesday- Still Studying. Thursday—FINAL EXAMS. Friday- County Tournament being held in the new gym. Monday The beginning of a new semester. Tuesday—Hi-Tri has installation of officers. Wednesday—Student is struck by Good Luck, he found a hundred dollar bill. Some -luck, (was returned). Thursday—First practice for the Operetta. Friday—The Annual Assembly Program was great. Pleased everybody and HOW! LOWEST PRICES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL THE TIME — AT — Meis Brothers, Inc. DANVILLE’S GREATEST STORE For Pep You Must Sleep Right. To Renew Your Energy Use OUR MATTRESSES For Sleep Invest in Rest There’s Always a Place to Meet Your Best Friends DANVILLE LOUNGE MATTRESS CO. — AT — Telephone 283 20-24 Franklin St. DANVILLE. ILL. Built Up to a Standard, Not Down to a Price Ql ARTIER CO., Distributors WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Candy land Candies of All Kinds FRANKIE’S POOL ROOM — AND — Candies, Cigars Fancy Dishes of All Favors Soft Drinks, Billiards COME, PAY US A VISIT Latest Sport Reports WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty JOHN GEORGE HENRY 2 Stores 2 Stores SZILAGYI’C f note Groceries, Meats — AND — Vegetables AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH Skelgas Ranges Copper-Clad Ranges Glow Boy Heaters QUALITY ALWAYS 1520 N. State St. KELLYVILLE 117 N. State St WESTVILLE I'aue One Hundred Thirty• HAAS AUTO RADIATOR AND GLASS WORKS AUTHORIZED HARRISON RADIATOR SERVICE Auto Glass Repaired While You Wait 122 W. Main St. Phone 1784 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS R . E . G A R R E I T NEW AND USED FURNITURE Stoves, Rugs and House Furnishings Credit Extended to Responsible People 27 College Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS INTERSTATE BAKING CO. BAKERS OF BUTTER NUT BREAD We Do Not Cut Quality to Meet Prices B . R E V E L L O Everything in Groceries Meats OH YES!! Let Us Demonstrate the New WESTINGHOUSE RADIO Peter Shoes Protane Stoves PETER LATTUADA SONS General Merchandise Phone 122 905 S. State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS When in Need of FLOWERS BECKER AND LAVEZZI 17 East North St. Phone 785 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ATHENS BAKING CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL BAKERS OF “MOTHER’S BREAD” Pies, Cakes and Pastries 419-421 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BEARI) ICE COMPANY ELECTRIC GERM LESS ARTIFICIAL ICE Lasts Longer Houses and Offices 46-48 College Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS t'aijc One Hundred Thirty-two Monday—The Operetta east is picked by Miss Hartman. They are practising hard for the coming event. Tuesday—“TRIMBLE, THE ONE MAN CIRCUS” sure knows how to entertain, the assembly was always in hysterics. Wednesday—Dramatic Club had their Covered Dish Supper. Thursday—The weather man is all wet, and so am I. Friday—50 minute periods in the afternoon. The new day-light saving time established in school. Friday I’m tired of writing the same story-—Westville is again beaten by Georgetown 17-9. The Reserves were also defeated. Saturday .Westville defeats Metcalf by a close margin. The Annual Staff wiped the floor with the Newspaper Staff in a story book finish. Monday—The French Party, but I’ve never met you before. Tuesday—Our English instructor P. E. N. gave an interesting talk on The Department Store and Positions.” Wednesday—Warm weather and John Urbas was thrown out of History class today. Monday—The All School Party—Everybody did their best to act like ladies and gentlemen. Friday—The Operetta cast reformed this afternoon. It was well received. Monday—The big night of the Operetta and for everybody else. Tues.—Sleepy and worn out—The operetta is over. Wednesday—Senior Class Play rehearsal begins. The Bachelors of Science were organized today. It consisted of all the boys in Physics. They had a meeting 30 minute period and all received ninth hours tonight. The idea of the club is not to talk to girls. Well it is a flop and How ! Just imagine! Such beautiful weather. The birds are singing and the saxaphones are blaring---- The trees are budding and flowers are sending forth their fragrant odors. Page One Hundred Thirty three BREDEHOFT’S MEADOW GOLD MILK PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED EXTRA CARE MAKES IT EXTRA GOOD ASK YOUR GROCER Bredehoft’s Dairy DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 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 Electric Motor Rewinding and Repairing Electric and Oxy-Acetylene Welding — CALL — THE MODERN MACHINE SHOP (Incorporated) 123-125 N. Hazel Street DANVILLE - - ILLINOIS Phone 941 Paye One Hundred Thirty fox P. J. DOW I ATT CO. Grape Creek Coal 2 j Miles East of Westville Plenty of Good Coal Always on Hand Mail Orders to Grape Creek, R. R. 1 Phone 184—R-4 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS J. TIMMERMAN Standard Oil Products E. 0. FURROW 907 South Street WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS State’s Attorney Route 1 COLD DRINKS Court House Fancy China Dinnerware DANVILLE, ILLINOIS STUMME TEA CO. Roasters of Good “ It’s .Advertised, We Stock It” COFFEE GULICK DRUG CO. 121 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Southeast Corner North and Vermilion Sts. Max Gud—“Do you like bathing beauties?” John G. E.—“I don’t know, 1 never bathed any.” Phone 129 Our Chocolates Are the Talk of the Town Page One Hundred Thirty five K S Cigars Cigarettes DEPARTMENT STORE DANVILLE, ILL. Soft Drinks Candv A Large and Complete Department Store Featuring Quality Dry Goods, Apparel and Accessories of All Kinds at Reasonable Prices FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE, ALWAYS Ice Cream HENRY ORLEA, JR. POOL ROOM The New K. S. Food Market Nationally Advertised Foods of All Kinds at Consistently Lower Prices Phone 173 Danville’s Largest Food Market Belgiumtown, Illinois Lattuada Bros. COMPLIMENTS OF General Merchandise “WSESSi1 Phone 24 Let Us Figure Your Work 704 North State Street 616-618 N. Jackson Street WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS DANVILLE, ILL. Pflyf One Hundred Tim ly six Tuesday—Six weeks exams only two days off. (OH NUTS) 1 won’t have to study, I know more than any old teacher. BUT you’re never too old to learn. Wednesday—Everybody is studying, 1 wonder???? Thursday—All Quiet in the Assembly—No wonder —EXAMS. Friday—The mind is still poisoned with Exams, questions. Westville never had a chance in the District Tourney held at Danville. Monday—The day of bad news. Will I pass or not?????? Tuesday—Things seem to be a little brighter. (I hope for some.) Wednesday—Seniors are beginning to be picked for Senior Play. Thursday What! no ninth hours today. Something happened. Friday—Same old story, just another day. Monday—Work, work, the Senior Play is going along in tine shape. Thursday—I saw lot of green today, I don’t mean Freshmen. It’s St. Patrick’s Day. no wonder Pinky Kelly looks so dignified. GOING TO THE SR. ! I,AY Friday—This is supposed to be Good Friday, but I don’t see anything good about it. Monday—I’jy—Spring Fevei i sure working on a lot of Seniors, but no effect on the Freshmen. Thursday—Senior Play was a hit, and How ! It surprised many people, including me. Friday—Not so hot today, but never say die. The cast feels a little tired. 1 mean worried, weil that is all.—for them. , ' V—' Pape One Hundred Thirty-seven v J ;... , VERMILION COUNTY MEL SON CLEANERS ABSTRACT CO. Established 1869 DYERS HATTERS Financially Responsible 810 N. Vermilion St. “TITLE INSURANCE” Telephone 1516 Phone 510 5 S. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “Monuments Maintain Memories ASK YOUR GROCER DANVILLE MONUMENT FOR COMPANY MUELLER-SPITZ BREAD Several Brands in All At Gate of Springhill Cemeterv Phone 3256 REAL QUALITY PRODUCTS 210 E. English St. MUELLER-SPITZ BAKING DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPANY 701 North Vermilion Phone 2038 ABE HAGLAN1) G R E IS E R SON Fine Clothes Individually Tailored PLUMBING and HEATING Phone Main 1462 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 3 W. Harrison DANVILLE, ILL. Koons Dynamic Heaters PILKINGTON OIL CO. Warm in Winter Cool in Summer Champlin Gas, Kerosene and Motor Oils KOONS FURNACE CO. GRAPE CREEK, ILL. Telephone 496 Page One IlutnlreJ Thirty-eight VERMILION BAKING CO. Bread, Pies, Cakes WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS KAUFMANN MUSIC STORE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE SHOE SHOP JIMMIE CAMARATA, Prop. Expert Workmanship Only 138 State St. WESTVILLE, ILL. JOSEPH SWERTS Standard Service Station Gas, Oil and Grease Good Service N. KELLYVILLE, ILL. J. M. BASINGER Plumbing Heating (THAT'S ALL) Tel. 165 536 E. North St. DANVILLE, ILL. EDWARD HEHMAN Jewelry Repair Shop Old Gold Bought 142 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE. ILLINOIS FRED F R A M E Jeweler Optician 109 E. Main St. Phone Main 528 Kimball Cable Pianos DANVILLE, ILL. QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP Shelton Method of Permanent Waving, Finger Waving 10 S. Vermilion St. Phone 6318 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TEXACO GAS AND OIL WHEN YOU RUN OUT OF GAS Slop at Taylor Higdon On Mile South of WESTVI1 LE. ILI . JACKSON NOLAN Welding, Machine Garage Work 115 117 E. VanBuren Phone 786 BURKE’S CIGAR STORE Cigars - Candy - Soft Drinks Corner Brook and East Main DeSoto Sales Service Plymouth GUSTIN MOTOR SALES Phone 192 33 to 39 N. Walnut St. DANVILLE, ILL. SHELL SERVICE STATION Battery Service—Tires—Tubes— Taxi Service — Batteries Phone 103 or 168 207 S. State St. WESTVILLE, ILL. WESTVILLE PHARMACY J. J. CIZAUSKAS, R. Ph. G. Prescriptionist 131 N. State St. WESTVILLE, ILL. Say It With Flowers” Corsages, Bridal Bouquets Anniversary and Birthday Boxes and Baskets of Flowers and Plants VV M . J . ANKER FLORISTS Phone 226 320 N. Jackson St. Use Best Foods Inc. Products THEY ARE THE BEST j A L. F. Miller Son v I WW Wholesale Distributors DANVILLE. ILL. A Our Hundred Thirty-nine Spang Wherry LUMBER — AND — BUILDING MATERIAL Our Motto Is Satisfaction Phone 36 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Leverenz Candy Shop DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LUNCH HOME-MADE CANDIES Westville Candy House Wholesale Service with a Smile JOSEPH G1ACONE, Prop. Phone 158-2 WESTVILLE. ILL. A teacher said to his class in English composition. Now. I wish every member of the class would write out a conversation between a grocer and one of his customers, introducing some pathetic incident or reference. Among the compositions handed in was the following: What do you want ?” asked the merchant.” The woman replied: “A pound of tea.” “Green or black ?” asked the merchant. “I think I'll take black, she said. It’s for a funeral.” “Just one more glass boys and we'll all go home,” said the dishwasher as he laid down the soap. Gladkowskis: “What's on the outside of a tree?” Martin M : “I don’t know.” Gladkowskis: “Bark, Martin, Park. Martin: “Bow-wow.” Friday—Fools—Rut aren’t we all? Thursday—Alison refused a stick of chewing gum. Monday—Annual is out. WOW!!!!! F'riday—Cooing doves in a tree, oh what love they bring to me. It’s the same old story “Pup Love.” Ummmmmmm, Ain’t love grand. Wednesday—Again we are striving to make our minds work, but we give it nothing to work for? Exams are OH so near. Thursday—All teachers vote to have longer and harder exams. Oh! what is this world coming to? Friday—A new order for paper was filled. Some students were very greedy and used all the paper. I mean exam paper. Friday—A Musical Program which was public, turned out very well under the direction of Miss Hartman. Monday—Seniors and Juniors are fighting for the book on “Etiquette.” Friday—Junior-Senior Banquet. A real time and real food. Ask Dale, I suppose he can tell you. Spring Fever was also doing its best to make Joe Ottino love sick. Ah a brilliant student passed a box of sweets to his sweet little sugar on April 1. Xot suspecting the mildness of the year, the sweet little sugar devoured one, two, three and four pieces of chocolates. Ah, a smile on her face, Xo!— flushed cheeks. Behold, in the chocolates, were garlic,” of the rich Italian style instead the sweet of the maple tree. Paje One Hundred Forty-one MC.HT OF THK BANQUET WHEN YOU THINK LUMBER THINK HOOTON Phone Main 1 North Side Big Four Tracks DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Ditty O’Toole: 1 don’t tell all the gossip 1 know.” Agnes: “No, you haven't time.” John M : “Do you know why Paul Symanski has his nose in the air?” Ore V: “Must be because his feet stink.” Albert N'orkus: “Don’t you think Marjorie would make a model wife?” Oilly: “Yes, a sport model.” Mr. Povilaitis—‘Don’t think for a moment you’re going to marry Barbara.” Paul Hart: “Fine, get me out of this mess and I'm you’re friend for life.” Traffic Cop: “Why don't you blow your horn at crossings ?” Bob Rush: “Because every time I do all the girls step to the curb.” Roses and the Finest FLOWERS MODERN ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS SMITH’S THE FLORIST DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Claude P. Madden Live Stock and Real Estate AUCTIONEER Tel. 1998 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pane One Hundred Fortytwo -zr—n J Gunn, Penwell Lindley Attorneys and Counsellors Daniel Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF JUDGE STEEL Y First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS GRAHAM DYSERT Attorneys at Law- First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WALTER V. DYSERT JONES, McINTIRE JONES Lawyers Daniel Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ALLEN DALBEY Lawyers Adams Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DAVID ALLISON CANDIDATE FOR State’s Attorney Subject to the Republican Primary April 12, 1932 J. R. DEAN W. R. JEWELL Lawyers 208-9 Daniel Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HENRY F. HOOKER, M. I). General Goiter Surgery 508 First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. C. W. HICKMAN DENTIST 209 Adams Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. Telephone: Office 148; Residence 1269-W I’aye Otte Hundred Forty three PROFESSIONAL CARDS WM. M. COFFEY Osteopathic Physician 103 West Harrison Osteopathy and Main 1667 Physiotherapy T. P. WILLIAMS, M. I). Special Attention to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. S. A. HELCK Dentist 619 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. Phones: Office 2472; Re3. 6031 Open Evening's Phone 4550 R. M. BOYD, D.D.S. General Practice and Children’s Dentistry X-RAY AND GAS 14 N. Vermilion St. Over Kresge $ Store DANVILLE, ILL. I)R. HOWARD S. FOSTER Dentist 615 Temple Bldg. Phone 446 DANVILLE, ILL. H. S. BABCOCK, M. I). 419 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. Hours—9-12, 1-4, 7-8 Office Phone 238; Res. Phone 4529 C. E. WILKINSON, M. I). Physician and Surgeon 623-625 The Temple Hours—11 A. M.-12.00; 2-4 P. M. Phones: Residence 1786; Office 792 W. B. HALL Dentist 409 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 3020 DR. A. L. STEVENSON Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 40'a N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL. Telephone Main 726 LEO V. FAIRHALL, M. I). Office Hours—11-12, 2-5, except Thursday Evening, 7 to 8, Mon., Wed., Sat. Suite 201—Odd Fellows Temple Phone—Office: 2884; Res. 1228 SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT OSCAR J. MICHAEL, I. D. Physician Surgeon Office—507 S. Main St. SOUTH DANVILLE, ILL. B. M. JEWELL, I. I). Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 303 The Temple Phone 817 DANVILLE, ILL. OH MY! Prof.: “What’s worse than eating an apple and finding a worm in it?” Alberta Cz.; Eating an apple and finding half a worm in it.” Maurice De Barba: “I dreamed of you last night.” I.ucille M: (Coldly) “Really.” Maurice: “Yes, then 1 woke up. shut the window, and put on an extra blanket on the bed.” Monday—Miller’s track squad looks rather well. Everyone is working hard, and hope to place in the District. ycvVe j- Uf t flower Saturday—Our boys did well in the Track and Field meet held at Champaign. Friday—The Fairies are dancing, and frogs are croaking. It must be the May Fete. Saturday—Few of our boys attended the State Track meet, where they competed. Saturday—The last of Track, the County Track • Meet. Our boys made a wonderful showing. Monday—Baccalaureate. It's a rather long word, and 1 suppose it means a lot to most Seniors. 'I uesday—And until Monday everybody is working hard and fast. Exams and etc. Monday—OH ! FIREMAN SAVE ME INSTEAD OF THE BABY. EXAMS. Neumann and Raub have their exam, questions on wall paper. Roy who said the weather was hot, why man it’s terrible. Students can’t think of the right answers for the questions. Monday—The same Monday—Only it’s night now. Class Night. Some were funny and some sad, but 1 enjoyed the song called “After I’m GONE You Can Do As You Like.” Tuesday- Still exams and the final decision. Tuesday—Commencement—Gee! it don’t look or feel half as funny, when you think you can never return and be one of the students in school. Many cried and I don’t blame them, because you’ll feel the same way some day. Au Revoir. Wednesday—The last gathering of your school chums and then you may never see them again. The All School Picnic. Gee it’s great. ( P. S. I hope all the students going back to school next semester keep up the work and ideals of the Westville High School. We, the Senior Class of ‘“’32” wish you success and happiness although we are a memory of your school career. Amen—) We drank the cool, clear water from the Spring of Education and our hearts were filled with a longing for intellectuality. Our paths in the forest of time will now divide. We gaze up to the blue skies and find the star that shines it’s radiant beam of fame and glory in our direction. MR. REYNOLDS 3 Page One Hundred Forty five DR. MACK TAYLOR Extraction Specialist 602 First National Bank Phone 4771 DANVILLE, ILL. 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 and 7-9 P. M. Main 410 HUNGRY!! STOP AT Tobay’s Lunch Room Two Blocks South of High School WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Therese’s Beauty Salon 13'2 N. State St. Phones 65 67 “Everything in Beauty Culture” COFFEE BILL’S Ts a Good Place to Eat 132 North Hazel Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS VILLA RICA Chicken Dinners AND Chicken Sandwiches Phone 97 THE MARLATT SCHOOL FOR DANCING Ballroom — Tap 1). M. BERRY’S Signs Bring Best Results Window Backgrounds — Stage Scenery 107 Hazel St. DANVILLE, ILL. FRANK, THE BARBER 104 State Street WESTVILLE - - ILLINOIS BUTLER FLORIST Funeral Designs Our Specialty Phone 628 Close to Springhill Cemetery DANVILLE, ILLINOIS VERMILION FRUIT MEAT MARKET The Home of Quality Goods Michigan Celery Hearts Our Specialty H. E. MARVIN CO. REFINISHING REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING 28 N. Jackson St. Phone 998-W _______DANVILLE, ILL. Jos. Pitlik Phone 2325 Wm. Wilson Radiator Works ACME BODY WORKS High Class Auto Painting Vermilion South Sts. DANVILLE CLEANING COMPANY Phone 2939 Cleaning, Dyeing and Alterations 304 East Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS We Call for and Deliver Consult us about Our Monthly Rate Offer CORK SON At Hegeler GROCERIES AND MEATS DIAMOND TIRES HARDWARE RADIOS Just Phone 3878 Pat c One Hundred Forty-six MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WITH A General Electric Refrigerator and a General Electric Hotpoint Electric Range A Small Down Payment Will Install Them and Balance Monthly Illinois Power and Light Corporation BYRON Service Garage First Class Workmanship Well Equipped for Service Corner E. Main and Washington Ave. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS For nearly an hour Armida had been compelled to listen to Jess V. “I fell off my bike and was knocked senseless, said Jess. Armida quickly, And how soon do you expect to recover?” Peanuts swears she’s never been kissed. Maybe, that’s why she swears! Girls shouldn’t worry about men, they’re just like street cars; there will be another along soon. Betty: “Black hens are more clever than white ones, aren’t they, Ma?” Ma: What makes you think that, dear?” Betty; “Well, the black ones can lay white eggs, but the white ones can’t lay black ones.” Ore: What color is best for a bride ?” Chapp: Matter of taste. I prefer a white one.” Fa je On - Hundred Forty-seven BE SURE AND ASK FOR Arctic’s Meadow Gold ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED BY Arctic Ice Cream Company A. B. BUSHNELL, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 tell you, 1 won’t have this room. protested the old lady to the bell boy. “1 ain’t goin’ to pay my good money for a pig sty with a measly little folding bed in it. You think that just because I’m from the country—”. Disgusted the boy cut her short. “Get in Mum, get in this ain’t your room, it’s the elevator. Mrs. Gossip: “Oh. doctor, 1 feel so ill.” Doctor: “Your temperature is normal. Your pulse is exact. Mrs. Gossip: “Well doctor, is my tongue coated?” Doctor: “No, Madam, one never finds moss on a race track.” Paul S.: “That girl insulted me.” John M.: “How?” Paul S.: “She asked if 1 danced.” John M.: Why is that insulting?” Paul S.: “I was dancing with her at that time.” Busses to: CHICAGO PADUCAH EVANSVILLE LAFAYETTE HOOPESTON INDIAN A POMS SPRINGFIELD TERRE HAUTE PEORIA For Information Call 1676 27 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Union Bus Terminal Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE PLACE TO BUY Good Furniture STABILITY IN PRICE ANI) QUALITY Ouartier Company WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS BEE LINE GARAGE AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES LIGHT REPAIRING VEEDOL OIL OAKLAND and PONTIAC CHEVROLET Palm Gardens Ball Room DANCING Tuesday, Treat Night................................25c each Thursday, Feature Night.............................25c Saturday, Regular Dance.............................25c COMPLIMENTS OF SWIFT’S GAS OIL STATIONS Westville, 111. and Danville, 111. CITY SHOE SHOP GOOD WORK, GOOD MATERIAL AND A FAIR, SQUARE PRICE JOHN MONTGERARD, JR., Prop. WESTVILLE, ILL. HELP! John Urbas went out to sell ads one day. When he returned the Rusi-ness staff was shocked to see the volume of sales he had made. P. W. T.: “What on earth did you ell them that made them tumble like .his?'’ John : “Well you see it was like this; I walked into the front door and after shaking hands with the Business manager, 1 just asked him if he knew why we eat hen eggs instead of duck-eggs.—When he said no, why I just told him the hen advertises when she lays an egg and a duck doesn't—Boy, did that sell 'em!” Motorist: “I killed your cat, but I shall replace the animal.” Old Maid: “This is so sudden, but I’m afraid you can’t catch mice!” History repeats itself. Especially if you Flunk. Fatje One Hundred Fifty % -1 un i«i jusu— 3 Established i8g For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis Engraving Company searches constantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Designing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Department cf Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Fa e One Hundred Fifty-one PRINTING OF QUALITY Printing of Quality can only be produced through the use of suitable material and workmen who are trained in assembling the many pieces that constitute the whole. Types that Talk are among the essentials for effective printing, and are provided in all desirable varieties in the equipment of this plant. Whether your catalogue or announcement be intended to appeal directly to women of refinement, or to sporting men or farmers, we have type faces that will harmonize with the subject and send forth your message attired so as to assure the welcome and interested attention appropriate printing commands . INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. Printing of Every Description 132 North Walnut Streft DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Thii Annual is a product of the Interstate Printing Company Page One Hundred Fifty-two o “A FLAVOR YOU CAN’T FORGET” QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Vatjc One Hundred Fifty-three Large, Loose, Lustrous Permanent Waving M A HIE WAD E Beauty Shoppe K. S. Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. DR. ESTHER FERGUSON Foot Specialist Baum Bldg.—Rooms 708-701) Hours: 9 to 5:30 and by Appointment Phone 754 AT THE FRONT A tramp came to the back door and knocked. Mrs. Reynolds opened the door. The tramp began begging for a hand out. You see Mrs. I haven’t been able to get anything to do. I'm not an ordinary man, 1 was at the front.” At this point Mrs. Reynolds broke down, To think of an ex-soldier starving.” So she gave him a hand out. The tramp continued, As 1 was saying I was at the front first and I sure would appreciate it if you would keep that police dog tied.” We may belong to the rising generation but it is awfully hard to get out of bed. She fell back into his arms. He looked down into her eyes and their lips met. Suddenly she turned and spoke. “You know Russell, that this is the first time 1 have done anything like this.” SLAZAS—GUNTOR General Merchandise — and — Home Killed Meats Phone 53 110 E. Main St. DR. B. I. NORWOOD Dentist North State Street Over Postoffice WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Let the Care of Your Teeth Be a Part of Your Education “Certainly, Gertrude, but what an awful lot of experience you must have inherited.” Anton S.: “Why didn’t you get your trousers pressed ?” Louis K.: 1 couldn’t.” Anton S.: “Why not?” Louis: Well, every place I’d come to would have a sign saying 'Trousers Pressed Inside’.” Anton S.: “Well.” Louis: I want mine pressed on the outside.” Kelly : I'll bet you don’t even know how far it is from one of your ears to the other. Freshie: I'll own to it, I’m dumb. How far is it?” Kelly: One block.” Andv Mayoras is going with the Baker’s daughter because her pa’s got a lot of dough. Faye One Hundred Fifty four Autographs
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