Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

CYcarbook(. r r ) Member) x5 toOO £ Copyright, 1935 Ry LEIGH SYDES Editor in Chief FRED COWLES Business Manager -3H-. el lo 0] ID Pontiac Engraving Electrotype Co. Engraver The Interstate Printing Co. Printer Magniez Studio Photographer Page Tiro 1935 THE JANUS Published by the Senior Class .. of.. WESTVILLE TWP. HIGH SCHOOL Westville, Illinois Page Three A STORY There is an instinct within us that prompts us to work not for the present alone, hut for the future—not only for ourselves, but for the community of which we are a part. Our splendid high school is an eloquent testimony to the desire of the people of this community, and their willingness to make sacrifices that the generations that come after them may have the opportunities that were denied them. Dedication to Mrs. Nellie Taylor Raub. who for four years has been a true friend and inspiring teacher, one who has heljied us more than she knows, the class of '35 sincerely dedicates this Janus. A view of Westville ns seen from the air. State Street — The main street of Westville. Long will it he remembered by all who sauntered along it on their way to Westville High. Page Six WESTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Westville High School was erected in the year 1917. Due to an overflow of the student body an addition was made in 1929. It has progressed rapidly in all educational lines, and is today one of the leading high schools in Illinois. The beautifully landscaped grounds present a pleasing appearance that gives passers-bv the impression of a good institution within as reflected in its outward appearance. The large tract of land selected for the site is one of the finest in the country. The football field at the back is fenced and tiled and has flood lights for the night football. The grove is not only attractive and beautiful, but furnishes space for the running track. One of the most important changes at Westville High School is the erection of the principal’s bungalow on the grounds. Besides being a great convenience to the principal it is convenient to those having business to transact with the school to find someone near to whom they may go to inquire. Westville is one of the first to execute this plan of building the home on the school grounds. Page Seven Principal p. W. THOMAS Master of Arts, I'nirersity of Illinois Board of Education MOYER, STEVENS PIERCE COWLES TUVA DA President WAGLE APPAN AITIS, Secretary Pane Eiyht Tot Kmv -Miss Ethel Stevens, A.B., University of Illinois. Graduate work University of Illinois. English Department. Third Year; Mr. Clayton Miller, A.H.. University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin. Coach. Tenth Year; Mrs. Nellie Taylor Raul, Purdue University. B.S.. Indiana University. A M.. Head of English Department. Fifth Year; Mr I,. C. W. Alison. A.It.. A.M.. University of Illinois. Head of Social Science Department, Twelfth Year; Miss Elizabeth A. Somers, H.S.. Ward-Belmont. Illinois Wesleyan. Indiana State Teachers’ College. University of Illinois, Latin. Fifth Year: Mr. George Kriviskey. B.S., University of Illinois. Mathematics and Science. First Year; Mrs. MiUlretl Enos Thomas. B.S., IVnn College. University of Wisconsin. Home Economics. Third 1 car. Bottom Helen Yeager, Third Year. We are proud of our well trained faculty. Each member is a specialist in his subject. There are few schools of our size that have three faculty members with master’s degrees, the remainder with A.I� . degrees excepting one. I radically every teacher attends a summer school each year in order to keep up with the latest trends in education, and last but not least, each instructor has the student at heart. They are willing to devote a lot of extra time for the betterment of the students. ANN COLUMBUS Miss Ann Columbus, who received her training at Normal College, is the office girl. This is her fourth year at West-ville High. Mrs. Ann Tuvada Lraboni. K.S., I Diversity of Illinois, left after the end of the first semester, after teaching two and one-half years in the English department. MRS. ANN TUVADA FRABONI Paye Nine The Wearing of the down SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President—Lois Sole Vicc-President—Zicmend Lemeris Secretary—J E n n i E Ta h on Student Council■—Anne Petkas Charlotte Leverich Senior Class History Freshmen! What fearful thoughts the very word called to mind. Unknown and varied experiences were to be ours. We knew not what was ahead of us, but we were willing and eager to explore the future. We entered Westville High as explorers of a dark, unknown cavern. Sixty strong in the beginning, we lost a few of the less courageous at the start. The rest of us continued our adventure into the dark cave with groping hands and stumbling feet, but before the first year was over we had managed to write some of our names on the wall. In our second year we were less afraid of the cavern and it did not seem so dark. We spent less time in looking for stumbling stones, and more in improving the interior of the cave. Shining lights made their appearance along the way in the form of the honor roll list on the wall. Days were beginning to get tediously long, so a few went out for Dramatics to entertain us. And wonder of wonders! A few joined a select group of Owls that lived in the cave. While we had been exploring, others had followed us. They kept right behind us, and we had to keep going to stay ahead of them. Before us we saw a faint light. Was it an opening? We traveled faster. The light proved to be another group before us almost on the verge of a great discovery. Finally, they were successful!! 'Phis being our third year we decided we should Ik1 able to help the group celebrate their victory. We sold candy to those behind us; we invited the public in to see a play given by us; we did many things to earn some money. At the end of the year we had enough to give them a feast. A banquet was prepared and the group departed, leaving us as the foremost group. Our fourth year of exploring led us farther into the cave. A faint glimmer of light ahead of us kept us steadfast to the course. Finally, we reached it and— we had reached the end! We discovered an opening in the rear of the cave and intended to use it. Of course, we left other groups behind us trying to reach the goal we had captured but we hope we have succeeded in lighting their way a little. Pane Ten THERESA MULGREW “Irish Junior Play 3; French Club 2 Dramatic Play 4; Senior Play 4 Operetta 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4; Home Economic Club 4; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owls 4. ELMO UNDERWOOD French Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Janus Staff 4; Owls 4; Athletic Board of Control 4; Vice-President Freshman Class 1. BARBARA POVILAITIS “Barb Operetta 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3,4; French Club 2; Home Economics Club 4; Vice-President Sec. A, Home Economics; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3; Janus Staff 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. EDWARD RODA “lid Baseball Manager 3. French Club 2; Junior Science Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4'; Janus Staff 4; Owls 4; Stage Manager 4; Senior Intra-Mural Manager 4. SARAH MACKOVIC “Sarie Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Operetta 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Hi Tri League 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Vice-President Hi Tri 4; Music Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; (i.A.A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KLAMAN “Dot Senior Play 4; May Fete 2, 4; French Club 2; General Science 1; Biology 2; Chemistry Club 4; Home Economics Club 2: Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; ('.iris’ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. CYRIL URBAS “Si Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Boys’ League 1. 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 4; “W Association 2, 3. 4. JULIA GONGUAR “Toots Operetta 2, 3; May Fete 2, 4; French Club 2; Art Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Biology Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. JOHN BLASKO “Johnnie Football 3, 4; Reserve B. B. 2; Janus Staff 4; Varsity B. B. 3; Junior Play 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; B. I. Council 4; Stage Manager 4; Jr. Class President 3; Owls 4. LOIS SOLf: “Sully Dramatic Club 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Science Club, Senior 3; IK Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Owls 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; A. B. C. 4; President Senior Class 4; Senior Play 4. Page Eleven CHARLOTTK LOUISE LEV ERICH “Chuck' Junior Play 3; Art Club 3; Delating Club 3, 4; President Debating Club 4; Hi Tri 1, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4: Business Mgr. Newspaper 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 3; Library Staff 3; Owls 3, 4; Student Council Member 4; Danville Hi 2. CHARLES E. TISOX “Frenchy” Football 4; Operetta 3; French Club 2; Senior Science Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. JENNIE TAHON “Frenchy Dramatic Play 2, 3; Junior Plav 3; May Fete 1, 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3. 4; Bio Club 2. 3. 4; Secy. Debating Club 4; Hi Tri 1. 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Pres. Hi Tri 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3; A. B. C. Board 4; Secy.-Treas. Junior ami Senior Class. BILLY MI SUN AS “Billy Dramatic Club Play 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Debating Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Boys’ League Council 3. EMMA MILENSKI aF. or French Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4. EUGENE MARTIN “Gene Operetta 3; Junior Science Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3. ANNA PKTKAS “Pet Operetta 3, 4; French Club 2; Art Club 2; Science 1, 2; Dramatic 3, 4; Dramatic Play 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Secy. Hi Tri 4; Music 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. Pres. 3; Chairman A. B. C. 3; Student Council 1. 2, 4; Owls 2, 3. 4; Junior Play 3; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ALLAN JESSUP “Tarson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; W” Association 2, 3, 4. PAULINE PACHCIARZ “Folly Operetta 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. G. A. A. 4; French Club 2; Senior Science Club 3; Home Economics Club 2 ; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4. ZIGMUND LEMEZ1S “ Aggie Football 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3. 4; Junior Science Club 3; Senior Science Club 4; Boys’ League 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class 4 ; “ Association 2, 3, 4. Pane Twelve JOSEPH LESKO Joe French Club 2; Biology Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE DUDLEY “Jimmy” Science Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3; Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Owls 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1. 3, 3 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DUGAS “Pukes Mgr. Football Team 3; Junior Play 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Art Club 3; Biology 2; Senior Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Debating Club 4; Boys’ Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Boys’ League Council 4; Editorial Writer Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Owi 3, 4; A. B. C. 4. FLORENCE Cl MO “Toots Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, Biology Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Home Economics 3, Club 4 ; Hi Tri League I, 2. 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2; French Club 2; Operetta 1. JAMES MURPHY Pat” Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ League 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2, 4; Owls 4; Operetta 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Minstrel 4; Dramatic Club Play 4. VIRGINIA CAYEZ “Ginger” Science Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Junior Play 3; Home Economics Club 3; Hi Tri 1. 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Music Club 4; Joke Editor Newspaper Staff 4; G. A. A. L 2, 3, 4 ; Recording Secy. G. A. A. 2; Greenhouse Committee 4; Barn! 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4. LEIGH SYDES “Lee” Operetta 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Boys’ Chorus 1; Owls 4. EVELYN WILSON “Lee Entered Westville High as Senior. Hi Tri 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4. JOE TIMKO “Ti” Football 3. 4; Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Science Club 3; Debating Club 4; Boys’ League 1. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Greenhouse Committee 2, 4; Owl 4; Stage Mgr. 4; Boys’ League Council 4; “ V” Association 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA YASTRAKAS “Ilobby French Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Biology Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Staff 3, 4; G. A. A. 4. Page Thirteen VIRGINIA IHSTLINE “Lefty” Entered W.T.H.S. as Sophomore. Hi Tri League 2, 3, 4; Janus 4; Operetta 4; Junior Science Club 3; President Junior Science Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Senior Science Club 4; Biology 2. JOSEPH STAL “Joe” Football 2, 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1. 2, 3, 4; Sport Editor Janus 4; Owls 4. LELA STEVENS “Babe” French Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1 ; G.A.A. 2, 4; Library Staff 4; Operetta 1, 2; May Fete 1, 2. I, A W K E N C E WIE S E IAN N “Ed” Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; French Club 2; Science Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major Band 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Owls 4; Senior Play 4. JENNIE PARADISE “Jenooks” French Club 2: General Science Club 1, 2; Senior Science Club 3; Home Economics Club 3; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Tri Council 4; Literary Editor Janus Staff 4; Library Staff 4; Qwls 2, 4; Student Council 1 ; President F'resh-man Class 1; Hi Tri Chairman 4. WILLIAM SHl’KITlS “Billy Sunday” Football 3, 4; French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Senior Science Club 3; Boys’ League 1. 2, 3, 4; “W” Association 2, 4. MARGERY POLAND “Marge” Dramatic Club Play 3; Minstrel 4: Mav Fete 2; Senior Science Club 4: Biology 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Owls 4. JOHN NEWELL Debating Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. 3. 4; Typist Janus Staff 4; Owls 3. JENNIE MILEWSKI French Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Home Economics Club 2. 4; Hi Tri League 1. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; May Fete 4; Greenhouse Committee 4; Library Staff 4. JAMES FARRELL “Jimmy” Operetta 3; Senior Science Club 3; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Paye Fourteen WILLIAM LARKY “Doggie Hoys' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY YESUNAS “Yesunay Dramatic Club Play 3, 4; Junior Play 3; French Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Mi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Newspaper 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 2. 3, 4; Owls 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Literary 3; Cheer Leader 2; May Fete, 1, 2, 3. ALEX MAZEIKAS “Gunner Track Team 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Senior Science Club 3; Hoys' League 2, 3, 4; Hio Club 2. MARY RAZAITIS Home Economics Club 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK K ARC AVICI I Jake” Junior Science Club 3; Senior Science Club 4; Hoys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4. JOHN GERR1B Al Football 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Operetta 1, 2, 4; “W” Association 3. 4; Senior Science Club 2. 3, 4; Hoys’ League 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3. AGNES GERCHALK Aggie French Club 2; Biology 2; Home Economics Club 2; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4! May Fete 1. 2, 3. 4. ANTON CARP Babe Reserve Basketball Team 1; Varsity Basketball Team 4; Track 4; General Science Club 1 ; French Club 1, 2; Hoys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. AUGUSTA PETTUS Speedy French Club 1 ; Home Ivconomics Club 2, 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; May Fete 2. 3. TRACY WOOD Football 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4 ; Track Team 3, 4; Hoys’ League 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 6f Si r homore Class. l agt Fifteen EUGENE STEFAN IACK “Butch” Basketball 3, 4; Senior Science Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. KI TH JOHNSON “Ruthie” May Fete 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2. 3; Home Economics Club 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1; Janus Staff 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenhouse Committee Chairman 3; Library Staff 4; Operetta 1, 2; Carnival 4. ROSE A. PUZNECKl “Blondie” May Fete 2; French Club 1, 2; Junior Science Club 2; Senior Science Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. CATHERINE LARSON “Catty” Operetta 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Play 3; Junior Science Club 3; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hi Tri League 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Owl 2, 3, 4; 2nd place Winner in Sub-District Music Contest. ESTELLE HOWERTON “Ezra” Biology Club 2; Senior Science Club 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3. ANNA JAMES “Ann” French Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Senior Science Club 4; Hi Tri League 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2. FRED COWLES “Ercddy Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Art Club 1. 2. 3; Junior Science Club 2; Senior Science Club 3; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Janus Staff 4; Owls 4. ZILAH LUCAS “ Tiny” Operetta 3; French Club 2; Biology Club 3; Senior Science Club 4; Home Economics Club 3; Hi Tri League 1, 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3. JOHN SIBBONS “Fullback” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; “W” Association 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN RICE “Rice Is” Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Library Staff 4; May Fete 4. I aye Sixteen JESS BUTIKUS “Cuts” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; “W” Association 2, 3, 4; Track Tram 3, 4; Senior Science Club 4; Boys’ League 3. 4. ALPHONSE VKNDAL “Mite” Football Manager 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Science Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sj orts Editor Newspaper 4; Owls 1, 2, 3. MIKE LA IT AS •Red” Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; 'I'rack Team 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 4 ; Boys’ League 3, 4; Owls 2; Student Council 3. 4; President of Class 2; Student Council 3. JOHN TOTH “Tut” Football 3, 4; Basketball L 2; Track Team 3, 4; Boys’ League 1. 2, 3. 4. BLANCHE VASSAR Blossom” Hi Tri 1. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 ; Biology Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; G. A. A. 4. Page Seventeen JUNIORS OFFICERS President.............................. Frank Si.ykas I Tice-President.......................M ichakl Mayoras Secretary-Treasurer...................MarGarkt 1 Kdi.ky Student Council...................................Brick Andkrson Three short years ago we, the members of the Junior Class, arrived at Westville High, ninety strong ready and willing to indulge in the wondrous pursuits of higher knowledge. We have succeeded in making a name for ourselves and next year we intend to try hard to till the footsteps of this year’s Seniors. Miss Redulis is our adviser. Our three-act play, “The Antics of Andrew,” was successfully presented with Mrs. Thomas and Miss Stevens directing. Our Junior-Senior banquet is to l e financed by the proceeds of the Junior play, the candy sales, and the bracelet sales. Top How Rogers, Mattone, Tarvit. Slykas, Lcngvinas, Bercsford. Fourth Rote—Mikel, Kggert, i antes. Klcmbar, Galinaus-y, liialopiotrowicz, Dennis, Alexis. Third How—Tornouist, Nelson, Marnatti, Nier, Men-zini, Barber, I.angley. Second RtW‘—Smith, Yon-ko.sky, Yaluntas, Wagle, Giacoma, (.undrum, Dudley, Razaitas. Front How—Omahen, Vcrau-do. ('.rites, Schweighirt, Sedlak. Matalonc, Anderson, Koschvar, Wasko. Page Fifjhteen Top How—Karacavich. Pash-ierb, Borgwald, Wilbur Thomas. Joseoli Gomhotti, den Miller, Casimcr I'ach- ciarz. Fifth How—Yerem, Unitis, Miglin, Jacobs, Seripinas. Fourth How—Ringus, Yocius, Swanson, Mack, Milewski, Cowles. Third How—Armon. Ferraro, Bi owning, Morris, Ko-nieezki. Gailus. Second Hoxo—M. Mayoras, Finder, Monyok, Scarre, Chiahotti, Dowiatt. Front How—Gailus. Kafferty, Shukaitis, Troglia, Cunningham, Nolan, Marietta. .•f How- S|nr ia. Xoruk, I oh. Ale-liiiiao, Crew, II owe riot . Mrfamak. mwth How — Karacavich. St«rk, Crtlea, llycz, Vilef, UwiniA, (fiinia, Shaw. hint How Chcrbousky, Gcrckllk. Prankino, Hay worth. Minctt. Paradiao. Itryant. Neveruousky, Tartar. r.ond W«tt'-Somcr� , adviser, Ycrem, llacarick. Holer. Sutton, Atiskalnis, llotidock, Pachciarz. tonl How Mazcikas, Jenkins, Harrier, Hale. Hiblc. Schweijfhart. HaUanullo, Hamilton, Pinct. Tot How— Wably, Farrell, lloyer, Menestrina, Saba la sky, I.enfant, Markunas. Third How — Jones, Torn-iiuist, Gotlelausky, Kay, Widinan, Poole, Wood. Second How—Somers, adviser, J. Mario, Miglin. Ha-lttaka, C. Mario, Dudley. Promt Ho%'—O'Toole. Mon-vok, Schal.otisky, Snyder, Jessup, lleresford. May-erik. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President...............................Albert Crew Vice-President.............................Mike Wasko Secretary-Treasurer..............................Emil SpEZIa Student Council.......................Lillian Lemezis A former student of Westville High cleverly defined a Sophomore as being a person too young to know anything and too old to be told anything so that even a Freshman can see his uselessness. However, this year’s class seems to i e outgrowing this stage in their development and have shown themselves capable workers. They have some real workers as can be seen by the honor roll. And into the various clubs and school activities they have also put their fingers.- The class as a whole has been industrious, and there is no doubt that these folks will be heard of before they get out of high school. Miss Somers is our adviser. Page Nineteen FRESHMEN At an early meeting and with the help of their adviser, Miss Glodkowskis, the following Freshman officers were elected: President.............................Adelk Gun tor ITice-President.....................Dorothy Smith Student Council Member.............Franklyn Dugas This year’s Freshies, like all other first year students, acted unaccustomed to their surroundings. Some stumbled up the steps, some fell, and others crawled about. “Where did all these rooms come from?” “Stick close to me; these people look kinda tough.” “I’m going home; we don’t have so much room to get lost in there.” Such and various other remarks were heard by the upper classmen (who, of course, weren’t too far away). Tup Rou'- -F. I.csko, 1 . I.ai-tHiatt, Braxas, Pride more. Fourth Rou‘-—Bennett, A. Rosgonyi, W a c 1 a w, F. Shaw. Third Rote—Omahen, Hac-quet, Watson, Malutis, Kinder. M. Wilson. Second Row—Mcrlie, De- Barha. K. Dudley, M. May-oras, Delanois, Ifauka, Boyer. Front Rote Si minus, Shat-fer, M.iyerick, I'ar atka, Neverdousky, Carlson, Swi-der. Tot Row—J. Kochvar. F. Dugas, Yuhas, R. Dugas, Chapman, (� . Sibons. Ford, Coffey. Fourth Row — Caccia M. Sole, Guntor, M. Svdes, I'uskac, Hall, Dar inilcas. Third Row—I . I«anglcy, Hensley. A. Wood, Dyskie-wicz, Crawford, S. Gon-guar, Petrus. Carlson, Sur-ijm. Second Row-------Moudv. D. Smith, G. Nier, Brynn, Pashierb, I.arrcw, Howard, Gruca. Front Row—J). Krickson, Bedner, L. Bryant, Bcr-mont. Palmer, Camarrta, V. Mayoras, M. Balensky, Rothwcll. Miss (llodkow-skis. Page Twenty 7 « —J Milrwski. K. Milrwnki. Ilarvath. Kuch-ef ki, Lomax, S. Mikel. Second How—Vilk, Kundru-tu� , RuMtian, Jano ik. Bar-tint. ('•aughran. Itouchc , Siliutiky, Sayon. front How—McKight, Sakot-nik, S. Tatar, Rucker, Sig-lnioky, Oiarniskcy. Lipow-akjr, 1 agcy. If they had not been expected by the upper classmen ( who like a little enjoyment occasionally), they would not have been seen. Such tiny Freshmen! Hut luckily (perhaps unluckily for them) they made enough noise to be heard, and were immediately pounced upon. In brief, they were lassoed and tamed. However, lassoed or not, they made themselves known around school. Adele Guntor proved to be a poetess at heart. Several of her poems were considered good enough for publication. Dorothy Smith, following in her sister’s footsteps, entertains at many programs with her singing. Dorothy Watson, as a dancer, helps to prove the versatility of the class. And have you heard James Coffey play the piano? These are only a few of the talented ones of the class! I’m sure that more will make their appearance soon. They soon settled down to hard work; and, as was shown by the number of names which appeared on the honor roll, they seemed eager to succeed in their work. A fair percentage tried out for the various clubs and activities and I’m sure that this year’s Freshmen will make names for themselves in the records of the school. There are always some students who do not know exactly to what class they belong—these are the Mid-years. In spite of their shortcomings, the Freshmen make up a lively class, and we hope a successful one. STAGES OF ANCIENT HISTORY Once there was a Freshman. As tiny as could be. He became a Sophomore. A rough, tough boy was he; Next he was a Junior, Quite gay and flip to see; Now he is a Senior, Sedate and manly he. Pape Twenty-one � � � Organizations SELF-GOVERNMENT PROVES HELP IN STUDENT MANAGEMENT In the present-day school system the trend is for democracy. Our school was a leader in this movement and in 1924-1925 a student council was organized to aid the administrators in forming school policies. The members consist of two representatives of each class. The president of each class is automatically a member and one other member is elected from each class, excepting the Senior class, which has the right to select two members. If the student body feels that anything about school needs adjustment, they can bring it up before the Student Council; and, if action is thought necessary, the matter will be attended to. Since the Student Council represents the voice of the student body and is elected by the students themselves, the laws enforced by them are more strictly adhered to by the student body. The Student Council really means the self-government of the students, and this fact tends to keep cooperation uppermost in the mind of the student body. Enforcement of laws, therefore, is an easy matter. The Council meets twice a month to discuss school affairs with the principal, who represents the faculty. So far their work has been very commendable and they have made many valuable suggestions and have successfully carried them out. School spirit is the thing they strive for and the very nature of the organization is reason enough for its success. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row—DuRas, Anderson, Slykas, Crew. Front Row—Sole, Guntor, I,evcrich, Petkus, Pres. Page Txi'cnty txvo OWI.S ELECTED DECEMBER 17. 1934 OW LS ELECTED APRIL 1. 1935 James Murphy Mike Mayoras Joe Dugas Ereil Cowles Margaret Dudley Theresa Mulgrcw Edward Roda Jennie Tahon Carl Tison Edward Wiesemati Jean Wagle Joe Timko Leigh Sydes Margery Poland Tony Razaitis Tony Kingus Wilhur Thomas Elmo Underwood Steve Alexis Joe Stahl Frank Slykas Lois Sole Anna l’etkas Sara Mackovic Lucille Armon Virginia Caycz Brice Anderson Cyril Urbas Blanche Dudley Jennie Paradise Charlotte Levcrich Mary Ferraro Natalie Troglia John Newell “OWLS” The Owls is the first and only society of its kind at Westville High School. It is the honorary society composed of students actively interested in the school. It was organized in 1925 by the Student Council, and was organized to compensate those who work energetically and willingly to make our school one of which we can well be proud. Prior to 1925 they received no praise or encouragement except for the occasional comments of fellow students and faculty. The names of these students are now left indelibly as a stimulus to those who are capable of doing things but lack ambition. Ten per cent of the student body is elected annually. W ith careful study, the student council picks six per cent of the Owls' in l)eceml er and the faculty four per cent in April. The “Owls” are entertained each semester at a luncheon given by the Student Council in their honor. They are the group of students who each year serve their school most faithfully and usefully, maintaining the proper attitude and cooperative spirit. 1 hings counted in selecting the group are loyalty, sportsmanship, a good attitude, school spirit, and scholastic rating. Page Twenty-three THE BAND “Music should strike fire from the heart of man and brinej tears from the eyes of woman.” —Beethoven. The Band is an organization composed of thirty-two pieces and a drum major. It was organized in 1929-1930 for the purpose of furnishing music at Basketball and Football games. It is also used to furnish music for school functions throughout the school year. Any student desiring to try out for the Band is allowed to do so. They are instructed in music fundamentals by our music director. Miss Helen Yeager, who is both willing and capable of turning out right smart” musicians. At the beginning of this school year, it was decided to purchase uniforms for the band. The order for the uniforms was sent to several companies and the low est bidder w as to be awarded with the order. So early in September an order was sent for the uniforms, and we began to wait patiently for their appearance. Several w eeks passed by, but no uniforms! Another week! And then another! Upon hearing about the X.R.A. and Textile Strike, we resigned ourselves to patient (im-patient) waiting. In November they made their appearance but better late than never. Back Row—Eioicrt, Murphy, J. Karacavich. Walbly, Tison, I,. Sydes, Dugas, Noruk. Bial, K. Martin Rodgers. K. Farrell, Starks, Colombo. Front Ron — Harrier. Miglin, Spezia, Marnatti. Razaitis, Cayez. Anderson. Omahen. Mayoras. Jones, Roberts, J. Farrell, I«ary, Wiesmann. Page Twenty-four And did our band look keen! The white trousers with orange and black stripes down the side; the black capes with orange satin lining, the pert military caps gave the band a striking appearance. On Wednesday, October 31, the Westville band was entered in a Hallowe’en festival parade with the Catlin and Danville High School bands, and the American Legion band. This Hallowe’en celebration is an annual event. It was sponsored jointly this year by the Commercial-News and Danville business men. To defray the band’s expenses, the music department received a certain sum of money. This money was used to help pay fdr the uniforms. The proceeds from the minstrel, Dramatic Club play, Magazine Sale and the prize received by the music club for their float were used to help pay for the uniforms. To date the band uniforms are more than half paid for. The band was entered in the Musical Festival held this year at Hoopeston on December 10. This year letters are to lx given to band members. They are to be given in recognition for work done in participating in band performances, and for their loyalty to the school in attending functions where they were required to play. The letters are to be in the shape of a harp in orange and black. In the new uniforms and under the able leadership of the drum major, Edward Wiesmann, the band has created an impression that reflects favorably on Westville High. It is an organization of which we should be proud. Paye Twenty-five THE ORCHESTRA “Where music dwells Lingering and wandering on as loathe to die. Like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were horn for immortality.” —Wordsworth. A valuable organization of the school is the orchestra, organized in 1923 under the guidance of .Miss Farmer. At first the orchestra was composed of fourteen amateur musicians, who wanted to improve their playing and who thought they could thereby provide some entertainment for the student body. The orchestra. in 1925, proved its entertaining ability by being invited to take part in various programs that were held at the “Community House” from time to time. They also played during the intermission of the programs given for the public in the school assembly. In 1929 there were two orchestras organized. The larger of the two was the regular orchestra, while the smaller was just composed of the more highly trained and the more talented members of the original orchestra. It proved to be very popular and the musicians played for the various assembly dances given by the Student Council. The orchestra gained much renown by placing first in the Vermilion County Contest in 1932. The silver cup they won is on display in the school trophy case. This year the orchestra is composed of twenty-six members. They meet for practice every thirty minute period of every Tuesday. The orchestra has gradually taken a back seat to the band and this year Miss Yeager has taken the more talented of them into the band. Membership in the orchestra offers an excellent opportunity for the students to learn instrumental work, which later on, will be a great social and financial asset. First Row—K. Martin, h. Omahan, H. Nornk, Mifflin, J. Wablay, J. Shaw, K. Harrier. J. Rraaas, I . Drlanois, M. Wilson, J. Colomlo, B. Anderson, J. Huyas. Second Row—J. Mtirohv, J. Rodgers. M. Mavoras, K. Farrell, J. Karacavich, K. Spezia, A. Marnati, I.. Svdcs, V. Cavcz, T. Kazaiiis, A. fiuntor, V. Larry, J. Farrell. Page Twenty-six I Top Now—Haworth, Sydc . Micliovic, Sole, Lucas, (•undrum. Third Now -B cnnrlt, O'Toole, Bryant, Mulgrcw, (•undor. lYtkas. Second Row—Tahon, I)cla-not«, Bryant, Chiabotti, Smith, Caycz. Front Noiv— Hale, Hible, Ncverdotiskv. iialsamrllo, Gonguar, Tarzatka, Harrier. Tot Now—Noruk, Wieseman, I.csko, Sydes, Robert . Second Now—Marnati. Mig-lin, Spczia, Markunas. Woods. Front Now—Dugas. Murphy, Nicr, Swanson, Colombo, Harrier. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club meets twice a week during the school year. They have appeared in public only a few times but have given special songs and dance numbers in the operetta and other musical activities. They were entered in the Music Festival held this year at Hoopeston, in December. Miss Yeager has worked hard and has taught them how to combine harmony, melody, and rhythm. . The girls have been very serious in their work, and the organization is at all times well represented by its members. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Hoys’ Glee Club, one of the most useful organizations in school consists of members of each of the four classes. The first club was organized in 1928 b Miss Hartmann; the present one is directed by Miss eager. I-u 1929 the club did their first contest work, placing first in Class B in the sub-district contest. Page Twenty-seven SIDELIGHTS ON WESTVILLE HIGH The two outstanding organizations of the school are the Ili-Tri League for girls and the Hoys League for boys. I hey are made up of all the students in school. Organized in 1931 under the leadership of Mrs. N. T. Raub and Mr. Reynolds, they have continued as the “twin league” organizations in the school. I heir main purpose is to promote true friendship among their members. They have sponsored many all-school activities and have added much to the school life of everv student. Ton Row—Mrs. N. T. Raub, Armon. Paradiso. Second Row—Mayor as. Finder, Guntur, Kinder, Waffle. First Row—Smith. Tahon, Pelkas, Sole, Mackovic, Hamilton. TIMKO CREW SLY K AS MKXKSTRINA DUGAS UNDERWOOD Page Twenty eight Tot how—Milewski, Dudley, I’aradiso, Steven . Thud hou —Johnson, Jones, O'Toole, Bryant, Sutton, Galinausky. Seiond hot •—Harrier. Male. Hildc, Mtmvok, llolec, Minett, Houoock. Front how—Yerem, Milen-ski, Yastrakis, Fair, Yesu- IUS. TIMKO BLASKO URB kS ROD A THE LIBRARY Our library is one of the many fine establishments of the school. '1 he Hoard of Education appropriates a certain sum of money each year for the purchase of new books and magazines. Although the library is small, it is neatly arranged, well ventilated, and well lighted; and our books receive very hard wear. STAGE MANAGERS Few people realize the immense amount of “behind the scenes work that must be taken care of, and upon which the success of the play depends in a large part. The work of the stage managers is seldom mentioned and they receive no awards save the thorough knowledge of handling scenery. The boys have done their work well and it is to them that we should take off our hats. Patjc Twenty-nine r.) Top Row—Duponx, Karaca-vich, Thomas, Slyk.is, Wiescmann, Hauler. Third Ron —II o w c r t o n. Rods. Dugas, Murphy, Ti son. Nier. Second Rote I.uca . Gun-drum. Poland. L. Stevens, Cunningham, Waglc, Ka zaita - Trout Row — Underwood. Matalone, Klaman, G rites, Hisiline, Anderson. Top Row—I.csko. Brazas, Hiatt. Kosgonyi. Second Row—Miss Stevens, Wood, Bennett, A. Kosgon-yi, Hensley. Third Row -Shaw, Pashierb, Puskac, Kinder, Guntur, Pet t us. Front Row- F. Dugas, Nev-erdouslcy, Mayoras, Sydes, De Iiarba, Camarata. R. Dugas. CHEMISTRY CLUB I he Chemistry Club is composed of students taking either physics or chemistry. It is under the guidance of Mr. Kaisler. Eligibility is attained with a grade of C-. 1 he former skull and cross bones has been dropped for the Junior States Association emblems. Club officers: President. Estel Howerton; Vice President, Wilbur Thomas; Secretary, Elmo Underwood; Treasurer, Edward Roda. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB I he Junior Science Club is a division of what was formerly a science dub for students of any science taught in school. Its members consist of General Science students who make a grade of B- or letter. There have been no special laws made for the club as yet. Officers: President, Franklyn Dugas; Vice President, Margaret Kinder; Secretary-Treasurer, Pauline Puskac. Page Thirty BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club consists of students taking Biology and making a certain grade. Under Miss Dowiatt, the club is an interesting organization. Its aims are to enable students to become familiar with Nature, and to develop personality by partaking in entertainments. . . The officers are: President, John Cherbouski; Vice President, Lavima Kay : Secretary-Treasurer, Suzanne Harcarik. GREENHOUSE COMMITTEE The Greenhouse Committee was organized in 1930-1931. Each year a committee of five with a chairman is appointed by the principal and science teacher. The committee is chosen to develop the greenhouse into a place of beauty. A certain amount of value is received from the work ; namely, the student gets first-hand experience, and the Biology class has on hand plants for study and experimentation. Tob How — A. Paradiao. Go dels, V. Grites. G. Lcsko, Shaw, Cherfcaskis, Starks. StcoHit Now Mia Marv J. Dowiatt. adviser, 11. Mon-yok, Jessup. Haworth, Kay, Cimo. Houdock. Third Now Mazickas, Boyer, llauka, Gailus, Chta-t otti. Bryant Front Nou - -Strainus, Gailus, Jenkins. Harcarick. Hamilton, Baisamcllo, Wasko. GRF.KNHt USK COMM ITTKli TIM KO MARLO CAYEZ MILF.WSKI STRAINUS Pape Thirty-one DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club was organized in 1931, bv Sam Paradiso. under the super-vision of Miss Somers, the idea being to encourage public speaking. 1 o gam admittance to the club students must give a one minute speech on any subject. 1 hose students receiving a majority of votes from the judges are admitted to the club. ... I he officers: President, Charlotte Leverich; Chairman of topics. William Alisunas; Secretary-Treasurer, Jennie Tahon. DRAMATIC CLUB Here Comes Charlie was presented by the Dramatic Club for the public’s entertainment. It was favorably received and was given again bv popular request he club is under the supervision of Miss Helen Yeager, who also directed the play. At an early meeting the following members were elected as this year’s officers: President, Mary Yesunas; Vice President, Theresa MulgrewSecretary Margery Poland; Treasurer, Rose Yonkosky. ' Top Row - Newell, Timko, Oilgas. Marnetti, Carlson, Siykas. Third Roto—Uazaitas, Xicr, Push ic, Guntur, Wagle. Second Rote—Leverich, Wilson. Delanois Petrus, Chi-abotti, Armon. Front Row Tahon, Anderson, Italsnrncllo. Srdlak, Mat a I one. SwmIct, Misu-nas. Tot Row—Rrazas, Dugas, N iesman, Siykas, Misunas, Harrier. Third Rote- Nier, L. Sole, II. Dudley, K. Smith, Mur-I� hy. Second Row—Tahon, Petkis, M- Dudley, Guntur, Wagle, Armon. Front Row- M. Sole, Gailus, Poland, Yesunas, Mul-grew, llalsamcllo, Wasko. Faye Thirty-two Tot Ro u- I’onlaili , (ioticls, Mrfanik, Yastraki . t-urth Row A. Paradifo, N. June , Arnion, Mmctt, (iiinia. Third Row Z. Lucas. Ha-luftka, Kay, Johnson, Pach-iar , Sutton, Pettus. Vfivnd Row Mr . Thomas. Mario, Monyok, Ferraro, Finder, Mul rcw, Keicher. Front Row Yerem, Berts ford, K. Harrier, Hale, Hi-ble, Holec, Ku aitas, Tro glia. Tot Row — Bennett, A. Wood, V'astrakis, A. Kos-Konyi, Milewski. Fourth Row—A. Pashierh, (’accia, F. Shaw. Matulis, V'assar. 7 bird oti1—M. Mayoras, VYaclaw, Citno, Kinder, («untor, Petrus. Second Row■—Mrs. Thomas. Adviser, I . Smith, M. Sydes, Pushac, M. Oma-hen, I)e Barha. Merlie. Front Row—Shaffer, Bryant, Neverdouskv, Pur atka, K. Dudley, (amaratta, M. Carlson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club A is a part of the club consisting of members of Mrs. Thomas food classes; the Home Ee. club 15 is the part of the club consisting of members of the clothing classes. The club was organized in 1932-33 to encourage outside work along the line of home economics. The members also derive social benefits through participation in the club activities. Several students from the clothing department presented a demonstration of “The High School Girl and Her Clothes at the county home eonomics day that was held at the Y. W. C. A. in Danville on March 30. Officers of Club A: President, Margaret Petrus; Vice President, Mary Mayoras; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Smith; Chairman of Program Committee. Adele (unitor; Chairman of Publicity Committee, Vera Mayoras. Officers of Club 15: President, Lucille Armon; N ice President, Barbara Povilaitis; Secretary, Eavinia Ray; Chairman of Program Committee, Zilah Lucas; Chairman of Publicity Committee, Theresa Mulgrew. Page Thirty-three 1935 OPERETTA CAST Kenneth Harrier (Philip); Lois Sole (Honor); Catharine Larson (Glory Drinkwatcr); Frank Slykas (Hob); John Gerrih (Dr. Drinkwatcr); Carl Tison (Dr. SlauKhter); Pat Markunas (Dr. Cuttem); Tom Beresford (l)r. Coffin): Jennie Tahon (Mrs. Weakly); Ann Pctki (Mrs. Crosslcy); Evelyn Harrier (Cynthia); Jack Nier (Rainbow); Dorothy Smith (Bessie); Tracy Wood (Manual); Joseph Dugas (Pancho); Fred Robert} (Jim); Jean Wagltr (Madam Chcre); Andy Lesko (Old Timer); Virginia Gundrum, Lillian Matalone, V’ivian Dudley, nurses. OPERETTA Somewhere east of the Rio Grande, and not far from the border separating the United States, was the setting for this year’s operetta, “Oh, Doctor . It was successfully presented on February 12 and 13. The story revolves around the trials and tribulations of Glory, an actress, who to inherit an estate, must spend one day with her grandfather, I)r. Drink water, who owns a sanitarium. She sends someone in her place, only to learn that her fiance is also there. The lyrics were written by Estelle Merryman Clark, and the music by Palmer John Clark. MINSTREL A three-act minstrel was staged in the gymnasium of Westville High School, Friday, March 1. The cast included alumni and high school students. The first act consisted of songs sung by a chorus of thirty-five male voices. Frank Dugas acted as interlocutor with eight end men. The act also included The second act was an olio with a monologue by Lucille Armon and special numbers by Marjorie Poland, Jennie Tahon, Virginia Cayez, Joseph Dugas. John Milewski, and John Rimshas. The third act was staged as a broadcasting station, with Rill Gleason as master of ceremonies. Mr. Thomas and Miss Yeager directed the minstrel. Page Thirty-four SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior Class play was presented on the evening of March 27 in the New Auditorium, the title being The Rverson Mystery.” The scene of the play is laid in the home of the wealthy Judge Rverson. A kidnapping takes place and it is believed that a convict. Joe Kellar, is guilty of the crime and he is therefore falsely ac-(used. Hnalty, however, John Harkness confesses to the kidnapping, but Carol, who loves him, pleads with her father to forgive him. I he cast included the following: Mrs. Eva Rverson, Lois Sole; Ann Brady, Anna I etkas, Hattie Andrews, Dorothy klaman; Joe Kellar, Joseph Dugas: John Harkness, Edward Wiesman; David Rverson, James Murphy; Fessner, Leigh Sydes; Carol Rverson, Sara Mackovic; Vera Morgan. Theresa Mulgrew; Stanlev icell, Kenneth Harrier. Mr. Alison was the director. JUNIOR PLAY As was expected, the Junior play was acclaimed a success. Each character acted his part as realistically as anyone could want. I he play was entitled I he Antics of Andrew” and was presented December 19 in the auditorium. Petunia (the darky cook) and Jacques, the French butler and valet (Alfred Marnatti) provided bushels of fun for the whole audience. Willie Waldo (Michael Mayoras) and Harold Hadley (Wilbur Thomas) as pals of Andrew (Frank Slykas) were the hit of the evening in their portrayal of the feminine sex. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY hether it is our climate or the rural surroundings, students of Westville High seem very capable of portraying a hill-billy type of person that is laugh-producing. The haughty society type, however, is not left out, but is invited in to entertain the people of Westville along with the hill-billies. Roth types made up the Dramatic Club play entitled Here Comes Charlie , presented November 13. It was a three-act farce comedy written by Jay Tobias. It centered around the adoption by Larry Elliot (Edward Wiesman) of Charlie (Mary Yesunas), and the predicaments arising when Charlie turns out to be a girl. The cast included Lucille Armon (a typical Irish maid); Bill Misunas (Lucille’s Irish cop friend); Frank Slykas (Ed’s college pal); Edward Wiesman (young business man) ; Theresa Mulgrew (haughty society girl); James Murphy (an old hill-billy in charge of Charlie); Charlie Hopps (young ward of Ed’s); Jean Wagle (haughty society matron); Kenneth Harrier (affected son of Jean’s). Page Thirty-five THE JANUS Janus Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.............................Lkigh Sydes Literary Editor...................................Jennie Paradise Snap Shot Editor.................................Theresa Muggrew Sports Editor...............................Joseph Stag Art Editor........................................Jgu.ia Gonguar Typists—Helen L'nitis, John Newell, Barbara Povilaitis, John Blasko. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...............................Fred Cowles Circulation Manager......................Ei.mo Underwood Advertising Manager................................Ed Roda Advertising Assistants—Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Klaman, Virginia Bistline. It almost seemed as if we, this year’s Senior class, were going to leave our high school without any attempt to publish a Janus. Due to financial difficulties the two previous graduating classes were forced to discontinue the Janus, and it looked as if another class would have to face the same issue. But we united in protest. We wanted a year book, and what’s more we intended to get it. Almost one semester was used to convince some of the faculty that we could successfully publish one. Finally, we succeeded in convincing them, and it was now up to us to succeed in doing it. A Janus Staff was elected and then the real work started! And what 1 mean, it was work! Of course, the Janus is smaller than those previously published, and differs from them in many respects, but we hope you like it. Tob Ron — lllasko. Newell, Sydes, Kditor. Stal. Roda. Second Row—Cowles, Povilaitis. Johnson, Underwood. Front Row—Paradise. Mul-grew, Conguar, Klaman, Histline. Page Thirty-six T i f. u kituluvich, Ja-cok. SIjrkM, MiMitMN, II. Dudley fourth Row—Timko, J. Ihi- «, Frrraro, C'imo, Ar-moit. Markoyic, (ialinaufc-ky. Mack, Milcw ki, Razai-tan. Third Row I.cverich, M� g-Im, Yonkotky, (� untor, Cunningham. Poland. Sf Mi Row—Mrs. Frahoni, Advi cr, Kingtu, M May-orai, Scdlak. Chiabotti, Cayrz, Yolunta . front Row—Strainus, Gailus, Hamilton, HaUamrllo, O’Toole, Gtrchalk, Swidcr. THE NEWSPAPER The Westville High first appeared on November 23, 1921, under the direction of C. E. Sutherd. For the first four years it was published by the Junior Class, and then it was changed to an all-school activity. Positions on the staff afford opportunity for the use of clear, concise, and commendable English: and also develop initiative, alertness, and dependability. 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. Editor-in-Ch ief.. Editorial Editor. News Editor...... Sports Editor.... EDITORIAL STAFF ....................Blanche Dudley .....................Joseph Dugas ....................Lucille Armon .......................Tony Rincus BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager....................Charlotte Leverich Advertising Manager......................Mary Ferraro Circulation Manager...................William Misunas Typists—Jennie Milewski, Agnes Gerchalk, Sarah Mackovic, Joe Timko. REPORTERS News Reporters—Helen Sedlak, Mildred Hamilton, Eleanor Miglin, Catherine Chiabotti, Mary Gailus, Tony Razaitis. Adele Guntor, Maxine Cunningham, Jack Karacavich. Sports Reporters—Willie Strainis, Dominic Swider, John Jacobs, Tony Ringus, Frank Slykas. Jokes.................................Virginia Cayez Feature Writer........................Margery Poland Exchanges.............................Rose Yon kowsk i Alumni Society..........................Helen Sicdlak Adviser...............................Ethel Stevens Page Thirty-seven Cheer Leaders VIVIAN DUDLEY DOMINIC SWIDER RUBY SMITH Yea Westville! Strawberry shortcake, Gingerale gin, Come on, Westville, Take ’em in! ♦ TOOTHALL SCORES Westville 26 Catlin 0 Westville 0 Kankakee 6 Westville 2 Peoria Manual 6 Westville 6 Spring Valley 8 Westville 21 Tuscola 0 Westville 20 Hoopeston 0 Westville 6 Dwight 7 Westville 0 Clinton 25 Westville 2 LTrbana 0 Westville 0 Georgetown 0 Page Thirty-eight A. B. C.” I I.Mo rXDKKWOOD JENNIE TAHON LOIS SOLE JOSEPH DUGAS and CAKE TISON Carl Tison collecting tickets One of the many duties of the A. I!. C. member ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Three members of the A. B. C. are elected by the Student Council, one is chosen by the high school principal, and the “W association selects the fifth. The Board itself chooses its chairman, whose duty is to compile reports after every game and supervise the work of the Athletic Board of Control. The A. B. C. members spend long hours after school in serving the school, and their reward is a “W” and the genuine satisfaction they get from serving the school. They must be on hand nearly an hour before any game to take care of the crowds—selling tickets at the game, supervising guards and canvas raising around the gridiron, and arranging and settling with the referee. The members must sacrifice many good times to serve on the Board. The students who are A. B. C. members should be willing to work, courteous, dependable, willing to obey, and have a full realization of their responsibility. Page Thirty-nine Athletics � � � “W” ASSOCIATION The “W” Association, organized in the early twenties, is composed of those men who have earned a varsity letter on the gridiron, basketball floor, or track. Assistant Coach Chapp I he club sponsors all athletic functions and was organized mainly to unite all lettermen of W estville High School. Its members are not only leaders in sports but also among them can be found leaders in class and other school activities. 1 he boys are depended upon to help hold the code of sportsmanship of West-ville High School high and to set an example for all of the other students. The club officers are chosen annually, and this year Mike I.aitis was elected to act as chairman. Mike w as captain of the football team and also a star in basketball and track. John Sibbons acted as chairman when Mike finished his eighth semester in January. John starred in football and track and is captain of the track team this year. Tot Rou —Cowles. C. Sere pinas, l.aitas, Toth, Du poux. Third Rou’ Itlasko. Timko Jessup, Yendal. Alexis, M Scrcpinas. Second Rou• Miller. Coach Yocius, Koda, Stal, Dugas Jacobs, Wood. Front Rou - -Roberts. Thom as, Urban. Slvkas, Sibou l.emezis, Unitis. Paue Forty FOOTBALL Clayton Miller began his tenth year as coach of Westvillc High School in 1934. He has produced winning teams in football, basketball, and track every year he has been at Westville. Under his guidance. West-ville has produced a record that is hard to equal. The school and townspeople are proud to have him as athletic director. Because of the reputation built by former Tiger elevens, Westville had to schedule games with strong teams to fill the schedule. Westville played two Big Twelve schools, Peoria Manual and Urbana, Kankakee. Spring Valley, and Clinton. Ind., in addition to its traditional rivals within the county. Coach Miller Playing the toughest schedule in the history of the school, Westville was not able to win all of its games but it gave every team a battle. The team entered every game with a fighting spirit and put up a hard clean fight. Westville started the season with a win over Catlin and seemed headed for another successful season, but it lost the next three games to Kankakee, Peoria Manual, and Spring Valley. The Tigers easily defeated Tuscola and Hoopeston, and Urbana was beaten by a close score. Westville held a strong Georgetown team to a standstill on Thanksgiving Day. Peter Chapp. assistant coach, coaching the second team, developed several boys who will be good prospects for next year’s team. With Westville playing another tough schedule, these boys will have a chance to fight for the Orange and the Black. Toh Roto—.Jacobs, Mark unis, Alexis, Yerem, Chapman, Yocius, Mar., Sta . Susan, Cochivas, Toth, M. Sere-pi nas. Matone, Sabalasky. Second Row—Mr. Thomas, Crbas, Milcwski. I.aitas. Shaw, Wiilcman, Jessup. J. Sihbons, Wood. Frankino, Itowcn, Coach Miller. First Row— Cowles, Hlasko, I, ernes is, Dennis. Dupoux, i Laitus, . Sti boos. I'm ten. Slykas, C. Seripinas, Timko. Page Porty one Team Personnel Bruce Sabalosky is a hard hitting fullback who has two more years to play. Bruce is expected to do much next year. Mike Laitis was captain of the team. He is very fast and a very good offensive and defensive man. He played halfback. Cyril Urbas played right tackle and was a stone wall for all opponents. Grant Dennis played quarterback and has one more year to play. Grant is very fast and made several long runs. Clarence L’nitis was a hard fighting halfback. He is an accurate passer and has one more year to play. John Blasko was a defensive star. He played right guard. Zigmund Lemezis was regular center and an accurate passer. Frank Slykas played right end and was elected captain for next year. Frank was an aggressive player. John Sibons was regular fullback and did the kicking for the team. Joe Timko played left end and was a wizard at snagging passes. John Toth played regularly in the backfield and reeled off several long runs. Earl Widman saw action in several games as a tackle. Mitchel Dupoux played guard and was one of the best defensive men on the team. Fred Cowles saw action in most of the games as a guard. Joe Stal saw action as guard and frequently played the end position. George Sibons was one of the most promising young men that Coach Miller had. Although only a freshman, he played many quarters and is likely to be a regular next year. Frank Mattone is an end who has one more year to play. Joe Shaw is only a sophomore and played guard. Tracy Woods is a halfback. He saw action in several games. Steve Alexis was center on the second team and has one more year to play. Allan Jessup was a fighting guard who stopped all the opponents. Charles Seripinas was a tough left tackle. He will be missed next year. Matthew Seripinas was an aggressive guard who has one more year to play. Fay Bowen played regularly in the backfield. He did some of the team’s punting. Felix Milewski was a fighting left guard who has fine more year to play. Page Forty txvo FOOTBALL GAMES CAT UN VVestville opened the season at home with a 21 to 0 victory over Catlin. The Tigers had to fight hard because Catlin put up a scrappy tight. KANKAKEE In the next game Kankakee outplayed VVestville and won 6 to 0. VVestville threw several passes in attempting to score but failed. PEORIA MANUAL In a close game fought in the mud and rain VVestville lost to a strong Peoria team 6 to 2. Putsch, all-state halfback from Peoria, scored on a 40 yard end run early in the game. SPRING VALLEY VVestville journeyed to Spring Valley and lost 8 to 6 in a game played on a wet field. In the second half the Tigers played their best game of the season. TUSCOLA With Toth. Laitis, and C. Unitis starting, VVestville outplayed Tuscola and won 21 to 0. HOOPESTON With Laitis scoring two touchdowns, the Tigers defeated the Cornhuskers on their own field by a 20 to 0 score. DWIGHT In a game marred by penalties, VV estville lost a close and hard fought game to Dwight by a 6 to 7 score. CLINTON After a close first quarter the Wildcats opened a passing and running attack and beat VVestville 25 to 0. This was Westville’s worst defeat in years. URBANA Neither team was able to score during the first three quarters. Early in the fourth quarter VVestville scored a safety and won 2 to 0. 1'he feature of the game was a 68-yard run by Dennis. C. Unitis and Timko also played a good game. GEORGETOWN The VVestville Tigers and the Georgetown Buffaloes battled to a scoreless tie after VVestville missed three attempts to score from within the 5 yard line. Page Forty-three Hack Rott' tcmciu, Mgr., Cowles, Maltonc. Miller. Slykas, t’rbas, Carp, Si-lions, Toth, Mgr. Front Rote Carlson, Jessup. Surzyn, T i m k o. Stal. Roilgcrs. Jacobs. Ilorgwaltl. BASKET BALL A week after the football togs were put away the basketball team beat Oakwood and started another successful basketball season. Coach Miller had to build an entire new team because only one letter man, Alphonse endal, was back from last year s team which won twenty-four out of twenty-seven games. Cyril Lrbas, Anton Carp, Eugene Stefaniak, Joe Timko, and Joe Stal won positions on the team which won nineteen out of twenty-seven games. Other players who saw considerable action were George Sibons, John Jacobs, Frank Slykas, Frank Mat tone, Steve Alexis, Fred Cowles, Frank Surzyn, and Kay Norkus. After losing to Sidell and Georgetown early in the season the team won eight straight games, including three games in the county preliminaries. Westville won fourth place in the County Tournament, losing to Rossville and Catlin in the finals at Hoopeston. A week after the County Tournament Westville lost to Georgetown and Sidell. Coach Miller put the squad through several days of stiff practice to prepare them for the Sidell I ournament. In the first game of the tournament Westville played Fairmount, the team favored to win the tournament, and won by a 25 to 19 score. The next night Westville defeated Sidell in a close game. In the finals Westville beat Georgetown in an overtime game and won the tournament for the second straight time. In the District Tournament held at Westville, the team defeated St. Joseph and Fair-mount before they were defeated by the powerful Danville team. They then defeated Catlin for third place. This ended a successful season for the squad. ALEXIS COACH MILLER STEPAN IAK Page Forty-four VARSITY BASKET BALL SCORES Westville 29: Oak wood 19 Westville 28; Ridgefarm 18 Westville 23; Sidell 29 Westville 14; Georgetown 15 Westville 42; Covington 22 Westville 33; Catlin 29 Westville 36; Hoopeston 24 Westville 30; Ridgefarm 22 W estville 29; Chrisman 24 Westville 63; Allerton 27 (County Preliminaries) Westville 35; Oakwood 25 (County Preliminaries) Westville 39; Ridgefarm 21 (County Preliminaries) Westville 16; Rossville 35 (County Finals) Westville 16; Catlin 28 (County Finals) Westville 22; Georgetown 30 Westville 21; Sidell 43 Westville 25; Fairmount 19 (Sidell Tournament) Westville 29; Sidell 27 (Sidell Tournament) Westville 29; Georgetown 25 (Sidell Tournament) (Overtime) Westville 19; Catlin 22 Westville 23; Hoopeston 19 Westville 37 : Rossville 24 Westville 35; Oakwood 22 Westville 43; St. Joseph 26 ( District Tournament) Westville 28; Fairmount 27 (District Tournament) (Overtime) Westville 19; Danville 35 (District Tournament) Westville 23; Catlin 21 (District Tournament) EVELYN HARRIER Ita.skcthall Queen RESERVE BASKET BALL TEAM The Reserves coached by Peter Chapp had a successful season, winning eleven games while losing three. The Reserves beat Georgetown three times, Ridgefarm and Catlin twice, and Oakwood, Covington, Chrisman, and Rossville once. They lost two games to Hoopeston and one to Oakwood. Jimmy erando was the captain and high point man of the team. Several of the Reserves will be trying out for positions on the varsity next year. Tor Rent Arnasius, M«r.. C. I ’ailui.tr . Kuchefski, Ifenestrina, Koruk Lens vinas. Alehinas, Chapman, Tatar. Front Roto F. Grites, Fran-kino. Kochvar, J. Vcrando, F. l,csko, G. Shaw, Spczia, Roberts. Pa ye Forty-fire Our Gym was the Scene of the District Tourney DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The District Tournament was held at Westville for the second straight year. It was a financial success due largely to the crowd which attended the Danville-Westville game. Westville High School was the host to fourteen schools from three counties. The teams that were in the tournament at Westville were Chris-man, Metcalf, Sidney, Sidell, Fairmount, Indianola, Ridgefarm, Georgetown, Danville, Allerton, Scottland, Oakwood, Catlin. and St. Joseph. Danville and Sidney were pre-tournament favorites because of their impressive records. The first night’s winners were Sidney, Allerton, Fairmount. and Metcalf. The losers were Chrisman, Scottland, Oakwood, and Georgetown. The playing of Metcalf’s center, Harvey, was the high light of the first night’s games. Wednesday night two thousand fans were present to see Danville beat Ridgefarm, Indianola beat Sided, and Westville beat St. Joseph. St. Joseph led 9 to 8 at the end of the first quarter but Westville, with the aid of three long shots by Stal, pulled away and won by a 43 to 26 score. Urbas and Carp were high point men. On I hursday Sidney beat Indianola and Catlin conquered Allerton. West-vide won an overtime thriller from Fairmount. The game was won on a long shot by Joe 'I'imko after 4' 2 minutes of overtime playing. In the other game Danville had to play hard to beat a fighting Metcalf team. Friday evening with 3.500 fans present Sidney subdued Catlin and Danville beat Westville by a 35 to 19 score. Danville was always ahead. The first quarter ended 7 to 6 in their favor. At the half Danville led 19 to 11. During the third quarter Urbas, Carp, and Stal went out of the game because of four personal fouls. The subs held Danville to four points during the last quarter while they scored four themselves. In Saturday’s games Danville won a close game from Sidney and won the tournament. In the other game Westville came from behind and defeated Catlin for third place. Danville won the sectional at Casey, but lost their first game of the State finals at Urbana to Peoria Central. Page Forty-six TRACK The prospects for the 1935 track team are fairly good with six lettertnen back from last year’s team that won the Vermilion County Championship. Coach Miller has the largest number of candidates ever to report for track at Westville. Many freshmen and sophomores are out, along with the rest, eager to demonstrate their abilities. In the dashes Coach has John Sibons. Kay Bowen, and George Sibons. Both J. Sibons and Bowen are lettermen. The middle distance runners will be picked from a group who ore working hard to make the team. They are John Colombo, Alfred Mametti, Robert Men-estrina, Frank Kuchefski, George Sibons, and Frank Slykas. Those out for the mile and half-mile are Tracy Woods, Neil Cowman. Janie Coffey, George Harvath, and I’ete Lengivinas. Woods is the only letter man ot the group but he will be pushed by the others. Fred Cowles, Robert Menestrina, and Joe Stal are out for the hurdles. Stal is also out for the discus. The weight events will be taken care of by Cyril Ur-bas, Anton Carp. Michael Dupous, and John Sibons. L'rbas and Sibons are veterans on the track team, both having won letters the past three years. C. Unitis and Fay Bowen are expected to earn some points in the broad jump; although Verando, Colombo, Mametti, Coffey, and Menestrina are expected to furnish plenty of competition in this event. Joe Timko, Alex Maziekas, and C. Unitis are out for the pole vault. The high jumpers on the squad are Cyril l'rbas and Frank Slykas. The team will have a dual meet with Catlin; a triangular meet with Oakwood and Catlin, and a triangular meet with Hoopeston and Georgetown. The team will also enter the State District meet at Mattoon and the County meet at Catlin. Urhas Slykas Carp Sibons Jessup Stal Menestrina Cowles Timko Carlson The High Jump Page Forty-seven GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. is composed of almost all of the girls in high school. The officers: President, Pauline Pachciarz; Vice President, Ruby Smith: Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Dudley: Recording Secretary, Juanita Jenkins; Adviser, Miss Mary Jean Dowiatt. The objects of the G. A. A. are to stimulate interest in girls' athletics anil gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Each girl taking “Gym” has had a regular physical examination by a physician, the cost of which was paid bv the G. A. A. When a girl has earned seventy-five points in either the organized or unorganized activities of the association, she is entitled to a G. A. A. pin, which is in the shape of the state of Illinois, colored half blue and half white, and printed in gold with the letters G. A .A.” The girls have had two parties this year, one a masquerade party and the other a St. Patrick’s Day-party. They have also held basketball, volley ball, and soccer tournaments. The G. A. A. entered the Homecoming Parade in November. The lloat entered in the parade was based on the 1934 May Fete and won third place. The G. A. A. girls sponsor the annual May Fete. This year’s May Fete is to be based on a military-theme. The dances are taught by Miss Dowiatt. The plot of the play- was originated by several G. A. A. girls. Page Forty-eight PHYSICAL EDUCATION “The athlete competes and grows stronger, the w ai ling looks on and grows weaker. Firmly adhering to the old adage of a sound mind in a sound body, Westville High has endeavored to afford adequate opportunities for every student for developing himself physically as well as mentally. The intramural program varies from year to year liecause of change in the type of student in school each year. The activities are divided and listed according to season. These are as follows: FALL Playground Ball Tennis Horseshoes Touch Football WINTER Basketball Checkers Table Tennis Boxing Free Thow Contest SPRING Tennis Track and Field Meet Baseball Field Events Contest Softball Horseshoes Baseball The above program is sufficiently diversified to interest every student, since there are team games, individual activities, and sports ranging from those necessitating agility and skill. This intramural program is an important part of the extra-curricular activity of the school. As far as scholarship is concerned, all students are eligible. Instead of distracting from studies a healthier body often stimulates a sluggish mind. Without any question, there is a distinct need in schools for an intramural program and a program of inter-school athletics if boys are to create for themselves a healthy, wholesome environment. An inactive boy is a sluggish and indifferent student, an active one physically is generally active mentally. There is no tendency or desire, however, to replace inter-school activities with an exclusive intramural program. Interscholastic and inter-collegiate athletics remain the highest goal for those who have achieved sufficient skill in the intramural. Pplft I'orty-niHC A Freshman at the Carnival Mom, can I wear Dad's tie? I wanna go to the carnival tonight. Gosh! Just look at the tunny dark lights, and cats, and bats all around! Oh gosh! Yeow—! Let me go. let me go!!! Oh, it's just a cardboard skeleton 1 thought—! Wow! Just look at all the people There's a fortune teller over there, and Bingo over there, and a minstrel in there, and games down there, and gosh just everything! Boy! listen to all the noise! Ho! Hum! I’m getting sleepy. Guess I’ll go home. Wonder where everybody's going? Oh. boy! A free program in the gym, that’s swell! Shucks! It's all over too soon. I sure had a swell time.” MOST POPULAR GIRL Graceful and useful all site does, Messing and blest where’er she goes. —Cow PER. W. T. H. S. Carnival The W. T. 11. S. Carnival was held this year on October 29,1934, and was a huge success. The total proceeds from the event amounted ■ to $175.7(). The money taken in was to be used for lyceum programs throughout the year. The minstrel show which was held in the assembly proved to be a drawing attraction and displayed some hidden school talent. The lower hall was used as a midway and was crowded at all times, due to the concession stands. Miss Tuvada furnished the crowd with horns, confetti, serpentine, hats, and grab bags. ()ne of the high points of the evening was the popularity contest, at which Zilah Lucas was voted the most popular girl. Approximately one-third of the profits were received from this contest. Sideshows were the added attractions, with three main shows l eing held. Awards to various holders of “lucky numbers” were made, with a blanket, lamp, football. and two tons of coal being given away as a prize. t agt Fifty GOVERNOR Forget not yet the tried intent Of such a truth as have meant; My great travail so gladly spent. Forget not yet!” —Wyatt. Magazine Sales Not easily forgotten are the promises made by the elected governor of the school. Cyril L'rbas. Some of the after election” promises were these: School shall be held two hours a day, two days a week and two weeks a year cream and cake will be served every fifteen minutes of the school periods; students will have pageless books and the letters 1; and 1) will U- absolutely stricken from the grading alphabet. These promises were the result of a magazine sale sponsored by the Crowell Publishing Company of )hio. The school was divided into two parties, the girls against the boys, and each party elected a candidate for governor. The candidate of the party selling the most magazines automatically became governor. The boys won the election, selling nearly twice as many magazines as the girls. The school netted about forty-three dollars, which was used as payment on the band uniforms. OUR GOVERNOR We are very proud of our Governor. Why? I’ecause he is the outstanding person in the following features: Wears the largest shoe—size 13. (Joie Timko can put both of his feet in one of them.) Is the tallest boy in school—a little over 6 feet 3 inches. (The Commercial-News said he was 6 feet 7 inches tall in a District llasketball Tournament writeup. ) Has the longest reach. ( What wonderful fish stories he can tell. I Is the best looking boy in school. (Paid Advertisement.) Drives the largest car. ( His dad’s ambulance.) Has the most girl friends. (Guess it’s due to the way he parts his hair.) Is the heavyweight boxing champion of Westville High. (Van-1 )yke unable to rind anyone large enough for him to compete with.) Fcgc Fifty-one Society Notes � � MISS TUVADA Wedding hells, after a very long period of silence, rang once more in Westville High School. A charming wedding took place at St. Mary’s Church on a Sunday afternoon, January 27, when Miss Ann Tu-vada became the bride of Dominick Fraboni of New York. Miss Tuvada graduated from the University of Illinois in 1932. In September of the same year, she came to teach at Westville High. She became Junior Class adviser, and also succeeded Percy K. Neumann as adviser of the newspaper staff. MRS. ANN TUVADA FRABONI We hope that she is as happy in her marriage, as we were sorry in seeing her leave Westville High. ALL-SCHOOL PARTY Valentine’s Day rolled around this year without any signs of a party, but of course it couldn’t be true! Why, Valentine’s Day was the date of the annual school party. But where was it ?—But, things were heard that sounded suspiciously like preparations. Of course, the party was arriving a little late for a Valentine party, but nevertheless, it was to be one. The girls were again the hostesses to the boys at the annual all-school affair held on February 18. The Valentine was used in an original decorative scheme. CLUB PARTIES The Home Ec Club gave a party in-triguingly entitled an “April Fool’s Party.” The April fool scheme was carried out in the menu in a little “surprise.” The Newspaper Staff frolic was a farewell party given in honor of Miss Tuvada. Still, even a farewell party can be fun, and the staff members made the most of the occasion. This can truly be said of Mildred Hamilton and Frank Slykas, who were united in a mock ceremony officiated by Joseph Dugas. Then formal farewells were given and everyone went sorrowfully home. The G. A. A. party was given by the losers of a volley ball tournament. It was in the form of a plavday and was it fun! The G. A. A. also gave an initiation party for its new members, and we all know how much fun an initiation is. Page Fifty-two Social Events � � JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet is an annual affair given in honor of the graduating Seniors by the Junior Class. It has always been a gala occasion to which everyone looks forward; the Freshmen and Sophomores wistfully, and the Juniors and Seniors expectantly. It is to be held on May 4, at the Grier-Lincoln hotel: and if previous banquets can be used as a basis for our prediction, it should Ik a Wow”. We Seniors, having the opinion we do of ourselves, are hoping for the best; and knowing the Junior class as we do, we are expecting the best. HOMECOMING AND ALUMNI BANQUET A Homecoming celebration was staged after the Urbana-Westville tootball game and many of the older grads participated. Some of the antics of the Alumni amazed some of the little green freshmen who watched the parade and the joyous acclaims of recognition between the Alumni, but little did they realize that some day they would come back to their Alma Mater and rejoice. Previous Homecoming celebrations have not been so well attended but the Alumni attendance this year broke all previous records. With the reorganization of the Alumni Association, Homecoming will become a gala affair for the West-ville High Alumni as it should be. In addition to the Homecoming activities, which include the parade and Ball, the Alumni are planning to hold a Senior-Alumni Banquet each year just before the Seniors graduate. This year the Banquet was held April 27th at the Westville High School. A large crowd, including many out-of-town Alumni, attended the Banquet. ALL SCHOOL PICNIC The final event on our school calendar is usually the all-school picnic. This year it is to be held on May 31st, which is just a day or two after Commencement. Twin Lakes at Paris, 111., is the place the students have been going for their school picnic in the past years and it is anticipated that it will be held there again. Pant Fifty-three ALUMNI The 1934 football season at Westville High brought forth the first Homecoming parade in the history of the school; and what a grand sight it was. Following the Homecoming football game came the Homecoming Hall that evening in the new Gym. About three hundred Alumni were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. It was like a big family reunion watching the old timers go through their paces. Inspired by the Homecoming parade, a small band of Alumni that had for some time discussed a reorganization of that much disorganized group, the YVest-ville High Alumni, decided once again to attempt an organization. The intermission period found all the Alumni in attendance banded together in the old assembly room. A temporary chairman was selected and the convention was called to order. After some discussion, it was decided to reorganize the Alumni into an Alumni Association. Fred Sneyd, class of T7, was unanimously elected President and Alphonse Galinausky, class of '28, was the unanimous choice for Secretary. President Snevd’s first official act was the appointment of a committee of five to draw up the Constitution and By-Laws which would then be submitted for the consideration of all members at the next meeting. On February 15, 1935, the Alumni met for the second time and accepted the Constitution as drawn up by the Committee on By-Laws. The roster of officers was completed by the election of George Lary, Jr., class of '34, as Vice-President, and Mrs. Ruby Moyer Kriviskey, class of '30, as Treasurer. The purpose of the Alumni Association as embodied in the Constitution is to promote the general welfare and the better interest of the Westville Schools, and to foster self-contained social entertainment. Some of the activities they will promote annually are: a reception to each graduating class of W. T. H. S., full participation in the Homecoming activities, the Annual Minstrel Show, and social activities recommended by the Entertainment Committee. SNEVD. President MRS. KRIVISKEY EARY Paye Fifty-four 1934 GRADUATING SENIORS Ambrose, John—325 South Street. Bagdonis, Francis -Dowiatt Street. Baliekas, Julia—118 South Street. Balsamello. Josephine 128 Bridget St. Bayles, Russel K. K. 1. Westville. Brooks, Ilia Belle— R. R. 1. Westville. Carlson, August K. R. 6, Danville. Cassania, Anna 119 I’enn. Ave. Chapman, Thomas- -126 Maple St. Chromis, Anne 208 F. Main Street. Courter, James t 04 S. State St. Davis, Virginia—R. R. 8, Danville. Downing, Leon R. R. 1, Westville. Giaconi, Emma—232 S. W. Street. Gondzur, Mary 1120 S. State St. Grcensavage, Zudora—1022 S. State St. Haluska, Margaret- 124 Indiana Ave. Hamilton, Ledia—422 Indiana Ave. High, Noble- R. R. 8, Danville. Houdock, David 219 William St. Kolesko, Anna—88 E. Kelly Ave. Kvetinskas, Chester—410 Indiana Ave. Lary, George 232 McKinley Ave. Lumsargis, Joe- 206 Cook St. Mackovic, Martin 224 Market St. Mayerik, Joe 202 Kelly Ave. Miskus, Agnes—312 Bridget St. Moore, Rosetta-—R. R. 1. Moretto, Theresa—-R. R. 1. Xorbut, Victor—421 Short St. Norkus, Lucille—121 Walnut St. Omahan, John—R. R. 8. Calmer, Daniel—Grape Creek, III. Parmentier, Ferdinand—507 Illinois Ave. Pasnetkas, Alltert—323 William St. Perona, Rose—123 Park St. Petrus, Mary—218 Kelly Ave. Pettus, Nancy— R. R. 1. Povilaitis, Stanley—118 W. Main St. Rippon, William—South State St. Roda, Elizabeth R. R. 8. Rubis, Gene—532 Virginia Ave. Shaffer, Helen Park St. Shandivitis, Mary—321 South St. Simpson, Gene—R. R. 1. Suspresky. Josephine—114 Jefferson St. Sutton, Frank-—602 South State St. Sydes, Enoch—137 Washington Ave. Szilagyi, Helen—R. R. 6. Tackacs, Paul—209 Park St. Tornquist, Margaret—R. R. 6. LTnitis, Edward—415 Penn. Ave. Valuntas, Stanley—206 Moore St. Vassar, Curtis—R. R. 6. Wasko, John—R. R. 1. Wilson, Ishmeal—Grape Creek, 111. Yocius, Anna—312 South Street. Zaphel, Helen—203 E. Main St. Page Fifty-five 1933 GRADUATING CLASS Anderson, Evelyn—234 Walnut St. Antonitis, Julia -319 Bridget St. Appanaitis, Anthony—207 Moore St. Bazelewski, Regina—R. R. 8, Danville. Chromis, Julia—-208 E. Main St. Chumas, Joe—228 Victor St. Cooke, Mary- 201 Virginia Ave. Costello, Violet—401 Penn. Ave. Cowles, Nancy—222 Indiana Ave. Curry, Kathleen—R. R. 6, Danville. Czpaski, Alberta—R. R. 8, Danville, 111. Deltuva, John—303 Penn. Ave. Parrel, Edith- 213 Walnut St. Gasten, Charles—Red Store St. Gerchalk, Mary—212 Moore St. Gonguar, Catherine—1010 S. S. St. Gulbis, Helen 120 Victor St. Hamilton, Elizabeth- 210 Michigan St. Hart, Paul—711 S. S. St. Kelly, Joe—R. R. 1. Eatoz, Tony—123 Nickols St. Lentant, Mildred—114 Maple St. Leverich, Elsie—R. R. 8, Danville. Mackievicz, Lucille—R. R. 8, Danville. Mazilausky, Charles—210 McKinley Ave. Misunas, Nathalie—335 Moore St. N'arvickus, Louis—420 W. Main St. Norbut, Bronie—421 Short St. Ottino, Joe—324 Michigan Ave. O’Shock, Alta—32 Michigan Ave. Pettigrew, Doris—R. R. 6, Danville. Puskac, Julia—110 Dolak St. Razaitas, Joe—Box No. 92. Razaitas, Pete—406 South St. Reel, George—201 Ind. Ave. Romant, Bronie—322 Victor St. Schaffer. Herbert—W. M. St. Smith, Frank—209 Cook St. Stefani, Mario—410 Dowiatt St. Stines. Clarence—541 Michigan Ave. Susnosky, Paul 222 Jules St. Taylor, Loretta—R. R. 1. Urbas, John—135 West St. Vilkanskis. Adele—227 Jefferson Ave. Yuhas, Mary—312 Connecticut Ave. (For a list of oilier alumni members grouped by classes see the 1932 yearbook.) Page Fifty-six Till: l AltUST IN l Mi:ir ILLINOIS CF==--------------------- —-------------------------------- I I I IOTT IJ MIIIJC CO. Phones Main 42 and 43 Danville, Illinois The Season’s Screen Hits JEWELERS OPTICIANS — in — Talking Pictures PAYNE’S ORPHEIM 158 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILL. Jewelry THEATRE Watches “The Best In Diamonds Silverware Rings Clean Entertainment” Clocks ♦ OPTICAL ni:i� T. Mike Gerrib, Prop. Dr. D. L. Gebhart Glasses Made to Relieve Headaches WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS FREE EXAMINATION Page Fifty-seven Pause and Refresh Yourself The Drink That Keeps You Feeling Fit Danville nea-t ola ItoHlin t «. PHONE 18 B. REVELLO GROCERIES AND MEATS Dri-Gas Ranees Maytag Washers WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS TIK-TOK SHOP 108'A N. Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois W. W. GALLAHER Watch and Jewelry Repairing Adele and Margv were baking a cake in the cooking class. Adele: Margv, stick a knife in the cake and if it comes out clean, then the cake is done. Mrs. M. Thomas: And if that knife comes out clean, stick the rest of the knives in. It wasn’t liquor that killed old Cyril Nor women that stopped his breath, 'Twas an Austin somebody drove up his leg That tickled him to death. L. I). WYMAN CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Distributors Washing, Greasing. Repairing Phone 917 19 S. Hazel St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS DR. M. D. GUNDRUM 140 N. State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS HOURS: 1:30-4; 6:00-8:00 Phone 127 4 arson Drug Store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Kodaks and Movie Cameras 900 N. Vermilion Danville, 111. Page Fifty eight Louis I’latt Miss Glodkowskis: Young man, we are about to close the library. Is there Son anything you would like to take out? Toney YonKowsky: Why, yes. How about the tall one in the tan (Jeneral Insurance dress ? 411-413-415 The Temple Miss Somers: What is the difference between a pretty girl, a sewing DANVILLE, ILLINOIS machine and a pickle? Leo J.: I dunno. Miss S.: A pretty girl seems so Compliments of nice and a sewing machine sews the seams so nice. L 1 C O t as Station Leo: But what about the pickle? Miss S.: That’s what you bite on. Emil SchaelThold. Prop. Charlotte (coming out of History exam): Boy, I feel like Mae West. 907 South State Street Julia G.: How come? Charlotte: I done 'em wrong. WESTVILLE, ILL. Busses to CHICAGO PADUCAH E ANSYILLE LAFAYETTE HOOPESTON INDIAN A PO LI S SPRINGFIELD TERRE HAUTE PEORIA For Information Call 1676 27 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE. ILLINOIS UNION BUS TERMINAL Compliments FECKEK 11 row in “ r� . ..1111 EWE IKS.. “FECKER’S PILSENER BEER” Danville, 111. Phone 344-345 Pay Fifty nine 3i a u i i: sir n i o Portraits by Photography We are equipped to make any style of Photos « � AND DON’T FORGET . . . Photographs Live Forever99 ale • s li li • • • MAGNIEZ at WESTVILLE, I El KKEDEHOFT’S Miksulow ..Milk PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED EXTRA CARE MAKES IT EXTRA X)OI) ASK YOUR GROCER llrodoliofl lliiirv % Danville, Illinois Emma S.: What is the difference between an elephant and a p-nut? Cagey: I don’t know. Emma S.: You’d be a good one to send after a bag of p-nuts. Lorretta G.: Do you know why black cows eat green grass and give white milk ? Mr. Kriviskey: No; why? Lorretta: Well, for the same reason that blackberries are red when they're green. Lois Sole: Where is that two dollars I loaned you last November and that you promised faithfully to repay? Maurice: You misunderstood me. I said that I would be eternally indebted to you and I intend to remain so. “This is the first time I knew my nose was longer than my arm.” said Ringus, as he bumped his nose or. the edge of the open door while groping through the dark with outstretched arms. Telephone 816 DR. L. L. STEINER EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 302-4 The Temple Danville, III. Study Beauty Culture We are a recognized, accredited and licensed school Summers Beauty School DANVILLE Phone 1902 38% N. Vermilion I)R. C. W. HICKMAN DENTIST 209 Adams Bldg. Danville, 111. Telephone: Office 148, Residence 1269-W TAYLOR BROS. Oldsmobile Dealers Sales and Service 23 South Hazel St. Phone 4024 DANVILLE, ILL. I age Sixty-one I anc Sixty-two |lMk4kll ( Hv moiii: READY-TO-WEAR Danville, Illinois COATS SUITS DRESSES — and — ACCESSORIES Popular Priced Phone 526 Perfect in Protection Auto Painting Itrown Sharp AUTOMOBILE PAINTING B4 dy, Top and Fender Repairing Bring Your Car Down. We Will Be Glad to Estimate 730 E. Main St. Danville, III. Compliments of llarrv 1. Sill 4krherj£ Specializing in CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN 123 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 3028 BAUMG ART’S DAIRY Superior Pasteurized Milk and Cream The Best .Milk and ( ream in Town SOUTH SIDE GARAGE Goodrich Tires Globe Batteries Sinclair Gas and Oils Phone 387 23 S. Beard St. ORE VACKETTA, Prop. P ye Sixty-three S|� ;ni Whorry I. V | it E IK AND BUILDIXG MATERIALS OUR MOTTO IS SATISFACTION Phone 36 Westville, Illinois 1 1110 n li«kr Ill'S I.I VE COMPLIMENTS We Run a Union Bus Line and Do Long Distance Hauling •lamoK A. lpcks CALL PARMENTIER FOR QUICK SERVICE Representative in Congress ♦ -r r‘r-r 18th Congressional District Westville, Illinois Page Sixty-four LOWEST PRICES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL THE TIME — AT — MEIS ItltOIIIIICS. Inc. Danville’s GREAT STORE Phone 192 33 N. Hazel St. DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service GUSTIN MOTOR SALES R. ELLSWORTH, Sales lKr. See and Drive the DeSoto and Plymouth Before Buying a New Car DANVILLE, ILLINOIS MODEL STAR LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Best Service Phone Main 676 Danville, 111. Prank Slykas: Why is a pancake like the sun? Dom. Yocius: Because it rises in the yeast and settles behind the vest. Mr. Salesman: These shirts simply laugh at the laundry. Mr. Alison: I know. I’ve had some to come back with their sides split. Josephine: Pop, I’ve got an awful cold in my head. Mr. Bouchez: Well, there's something in it anyway. Pat (at Senior Play) : A man down in front said he’s a vegetarian, and won’t be able to see it all. Ed: All right, he's a vegetarian, so what ? Pat: He says he’s been sitting with his back to the stage so he won’t have to look at a ham! I’ayc Sixty five AFTER HIGH SCHOOL ATTEND Compliments of UTTER BACK-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE DON’S TAVERN Danville, Illinois Dine and Dance Monuments Maintain Memories DANVILLE MONUMENT VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1869 COMPANY At Gate of Springhill Cemetery Financially Responsible Phone 3256 “TITLE INSURANCE” 210 E. English St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 510 23 West Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LEVERENZ CANDY SHOP Danville, Illinois ABE HAGLAND LUNCH The Tailor Home Made Candies 3 W. Harrison Danville, 111. Never Say Printing BEARD ICE COMPANY Just Say “THE FOLKS AT THE LETTER SHOP PRESS” Madison at Walnut Sts. ELECTRIC GERMLESS ARTICIAL ICE LASTS LONGER PHONE 357 Danville, - - - Illinois Houses and Offices: 46-48 College Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Sixty-six uepmaam jtuiiU!j,rerMtiui Survive and rlonezl DealinO have built for POlTHAC'Z large following among Sulwoh that linoiv an aI appreciate the value oj having the bed in Jlrt, Plwlograpluj, £nd ao. Imf amiI EUeiroiijping Time are the reasons whij this school selected. PONT!AC to Develop, Service, andEnijfffls this Year Booh. Ash Ihte School what it think3 of ■MM TMx iT’llHFTAlM TUinniMB Jimi. hf fdmtiat; TrtM VVI 1in?N TT-- iT IIC nO,UU ANYONE Will Hold Their Head Up and Strut in One of Our Master Cleaned Garments DANVILLE ROOFING CO. — COMMERCIAL and THE ILLINOIS DRY CLEANING CO. 143 N. Vermilion St., Danville, 111. HOME ROOFING ‘WE FIT THE FEET’ SPIVEY SHOE STOKE 110 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois Raisler (reading to Beverly) : After the witch married Milkbottle she became very sick. So Milkbottle looked in her room a week later and found her flying over the chimney on her broom and he knew she was well again. Now. can you tell me how he knew she was well ? Beverly: Yeh, because she just got over the flu. Coach Miller was visiting the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago when he saw a baby deer and asked the keeper what it is called. The keeper replied: ‘‘What does your wife call you every morning?” Coach replied: “Don’t tell me that's a skunk!” Compliments of THE WESTVILLE NEWS HERBERT BOUTON Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Salt Phone No. 176 905 N. State St. Adele: I want to take back all the things 1 said about you this past year, Miss Somers. Miss Somers: So, Adele, you’re sorry for all the things you said about me? Adele: Naw, I want to use them next year. Glod.: So, John, you told the man to send the package C. O. I).? Gerrib: No, I told him to send it Y. M. C. A. Glod.: Y. M. C. A.? What does that mean ? Gerr-ib: You Might Collect April! Swider: Call me a taxi. Grites: O. K. You’re a taxi. When You Are Thirsty DRINK N U G R A P E “A Flavor You Can’t Forget” S. State St. Westville, 111. STANLEY’S AND MARY’S HOME GARDEN TAVERN DRINKS AND LUNCH Page Sixty-eight RIES-STRAUSS CO. QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Established 1897 18 E. Main St. Johnson Drug Store Reliable Watch Repair LOUIS J. ZORETIC 15 Years in Danville BUTLER FLORIST FUNERAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 626—Close to Springhill Cemetery DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 15 N. Vermilion St. SEIBERT MUSIC SHOP EVERYTHING MUSICAL Ask us in regard to Free Lessons At Frame’s Jewelry Store CORK AND SON TWO STORES Groceries and Meats Danville, 111. at Hegeler I)R. B. I. NORWOOD DENTIST Office Over Postoffice Westville, Illinois 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays FRANK A. JOHNSON Drugs and Medicines 18 East Main St. Danville, 111. W. B. HALL, I). I). S. Danville, Iilinois Phone Main 3020 409 The Temple Telephone Main 754 Hours 9 to 5:30 and by Appointment DR. ESTHER FERGUSON FOOT SPECIALIST Suite 708-9 Baum Bldg. 43 N. Ver. St. Danville, Illinois JOHN DELTUVA Quality Merchandise WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS THE MODERN FLOWER SHOP JOSEPH L. SMITH Opposite Post Office Danville, 111. If It’s Advertised We Stock It GULICK DRUG CO. North Vermilion Sts. Danville, 111. Our Chocolate Sundaes Are the Talk of the Town THERESE’S BEAUTY SALON 13tj N. State St. Phone 65 Everything in Beauty Culture Twenty-four Hour Wrecker Service 11 North Walnut Street DOCK AND WALT Body and Fender Painting and Repairing Danville, Illinois MRS. WALTER C. MYERS. Prop. Widow of old W. T. H. S. Student Vayc Sixty-nine I L LIANA hairy I'roiliiris ('� ni|Kmy 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 Webster Groeer Go. 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 Page Seventy STOP IT NOW A woodpecker sat on Mitchell’s head And settled down to drill; He bored away for half a day, And finally broke his bill! Father: Ed, why are you always at the bottom of your class? Ed Mitchell: It doesn’t really matter, Dad. We get the same instruction at both ends. Timko: I was at a riding club last summer. It just closed. Fifty-two Scotchmen belonged to it. Si: Why did it close, Ti? Run out of money? Timko: Oh, no, Si. The horse died. 244 W. Main Street DANVILLE BURIAL VAULT COMPANY J. R. CALDERON Danville, Illinois Till: m:i: u k GARAGE BIG SHOE STORE 26 East Main Street Footwear for the Entire Family DANVILLE, - - - - ILLINOIS Compliments of Ivet Us Figure Your Work 616-618 N. Jackson Street Danville, 111. ..FLOWERS.. .IOIIN S. LAVEZZI We Telegraph Flowers 17 East North Street Phone 785 Phone 927 E. J. Lewis, Mr. Ed. THE VOICE OF LABOR Vermilion roimlv Slar % 20 North Hazel St. Danville, Illinois COMMERCIAL PRINTING Pout Seventy-one COMPLIMENTS OF jl Fir� ( alion:il IBiiiik Westville, Illinois Phone 241 ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING HICKS Liiu ml rv % ELECTRIC AND OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING GIRTH N. HICKS — CALL — • • Dry Clraniii”.. THE MODERN MACHINE SHOP (Incorporated) 21 South Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois 123-125 N. Hazel Street DANVILLE, ... - ILLINOIS Phone 941 Page Seventy-two WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT H E I D R I C K ’ S HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE — STOVES WESTVILLE SHOE SHOP CAMARATA BROS. MINERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS — GLASS — PUMPS Make Old Shoes Like New Phone 152 Westville, III. 111 West Main Complete Home Furnishings MARY’S TAVERN WINE. LIQUOR AND BEER Westville, Illinois PENRY FURNITURE CO. 433-35-37 E. Main St. Outside the High Rent District W. 0. EDWARDS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Danville, Illinois Danville Welding Machine Works Formerly Jackson and Nolan 115-117 E. Van Buren St. Phone 786 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Our Work Is Guaranteed Compliments caikp's 4.icon:iky Dixie ripanprs Dv« ra • Westville. Illinois We Call for and Deliver Joe G.: You know, Ezra. I was left a million dollars. It might have been more—maybe as much as a thousand! Ezra : Why, what do you mean ? Joe: A frog brought me luck. Ezra: A frog brought you luck? I don’t understand! Joe: Sure. Someone croaked. I et Us Do Your Cleaning and Pressing We Handle Tailor-Made Suits “Buy a trunk, Swede,” said the dealer. “What for?” said Swede. “To put your clothes in.” “And go naked? Not on your life.” Office and Plant Phone 74 Westville, 111. Pane Seventy-three TIIOS. €0 ltO. ■i. iti� v. ici : o. SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS We Carry a Complete Line of A. J. Reach and Wright Ditson Sporting Goods Paints and Oils . . . China Glassware Danville, 111. Phones 70-71 24-Hour Wrecker Kepair Service Hooper's The Home of the Power Wrecker WRECKED CARS REBUILT LIKE NEW Axles and Frames Straightened Cold on the Car 602 S. Gilbert St. Phone Main 6215 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS A Good Place to Trade S utJ Georgetown, Illinois Phone 615 607 E. Fairchild St. HENRY BIRELINE CO. TINNERS AND ROOFERS Slate, Tin. Tile, Asbestos, Asphalt Roofing Built-up Composition Roofing Warm Air Furnaces Phone Main 101 or Main 874 OSCAR W. OLSON Wholesale Liquors 409 E. Main St. Sara: I would like to get rid of my present boy friend. How should I break the news to him? Lois: Tell him you love to cook, sew, bake and care for children. The shock will kill him. Page Seventy-four HAY CORN MILLER FEED FARM FRESH FEEDS MADE DAILY Georgetown Road OATS WHEAT Phone Main 1784 Complete Radiator Service for ALL Cars Haas Auto Radiator Glass Works AUTO GLASS REPLACED 122 West Main Danville, 111. HOTEL GRIER-LINGOLN Danville's Favorite for Food and Service Where you will always find your friend Office Phone 441 Res. Phone 892 DR. GEORGE ROBISON DENTIST Baum Building—6th Floor—Front DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DANVILLE TENT AWNING CO. Manufacturers of TENTS, AWNINGS CANVAS PRODUCTS 248-250 VV. Main St Telephone 838 Established 1902 Tents for Rent DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments F . W . WARD County Treasurer EVERYTH1NG M I’SICAL Benjamin’s Temple of Music New Pianos Direct from Factory at Half Store Prices Used Pianos Bought, Sold and Rented Rental Applied on Purchasing Later Easy Payments 102 W. Main St. Danville, 111. A1 Crew knew a girl named Dinah who married a fellow by the name of Moe and in a few years had a house full of little dynamos. Raisler is so kind-hearted he gives his child chloroform before he whips it. BLAYNEY’S WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE Westville - Ridgefarm - Georgetown PULLMAN CLUB Dine and Dance at the Club All Legal Drinks and Luncheons At Lyons Phone Main 1903 Res. Main 1386-J I)R. R. E. PIXLEY DENTIST On the Square 10 2 E. Main St. Danville, Illinois On the Public Square, Danville UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS The Machine of Champions Standard Typewriter Co. LLOYD CASTLE, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF OLIVER D. M ANN STATE’S ATTORNEY Testa Bros. FORD The Universal Car GEORGETOWN, ILL. Authorized Sales and Service Sleepy: 1 hear vour father has hay fever. Casmir: I'll say. He has it so bad that he sneezes whenever he sees grass because he knows that it will become hay later on. Ed: Joe, Miller, the father of all jokes, was so selfish that he wouldn't let anyone get near the window. Jimmy: Why do you think that was selfish ? Ed : You see—er—he was looking about for himself. Page Seventy-five I too In' of WoKfvillo lli“li MAGNIEZ STUDIO, “Pictures Live Forever.” See Magniez. URBAS FUNERAL HOME, Westville, Illinois. ELLIOTT LUMBER COMPANY, Danville, Illinois. COCA COLA, “The Pause That Refreshes,” Danville, III. BREDEHOFT’S MEADOW GOLD MILK. Danville, 111. SPANG AND WHERRY, Westville, 111. MEIS BROS., Inc., Danville, 111. ILLIANA DAIRY, Danville, 111. WEBSTER GROCER CO., Danville, 111. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Westville, 111. THOS. CONRON HARDWARE CO.. Danville, III. ORPHEUM THEATRE, Good Pictures, Westville, 111. PAYNE’S JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Danville, 111. DR. L. L. STEINER, Danville, 111. QUEEN CITY STORE, Ready-to-Wear, Danville, 111. BROWN AND SHARP, Automobile Painting, Danville, III. PARMENTIER BUS LINE. Westville, 111. FECKER BREWING COMPANY. Danville, 111. CARSON-PAYSON CO., Plumbing and Heating, Danville, 111. HICKS LAUNDRY, Dry Cleaning, Danville, 111. DIXIE CLEANERS AND DYERS, Westville, 111. B. REVELLO, Groceries and Meats, Westville, 111. TIK-TOK SHOP, Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Danville, 111. L. D. WYMAN, Chrysler and Plymouth, Danville, 111. I)R. M. I). GUNDRUM. Westville, I’d. CARSON’S DRUG STORE, Danville, 111. LOUIS PLATT SON, General Insurance, Danville, 111. LINCO GAS STATION, Emil Schaeffhold, Prop., Westville, 111. HARR J. SILBERBERG, Clothing and Shoes for Young Men, Danville, 111. BAUMGART’S DAIRY, The Best Milk and Cream in Town, Danville, 111. SOUTH SIDE GARAGE, Ore Vacketta, Prop., Westville, 111. GUSTIN MOTOR SALES, DeSoto and Plvmouth, Danville, 111. MODEL STAR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, Danville, 111. UTTER BACK-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Danville, 111. DANVILLE MONUMENT COMPANY, Danville, 111. LEVERENZ CANDY SHOP, Danville, 111. LETTER SHOP PRESS, Madison at Walnut, Danville, 111. DON’S TAVERN, Dine and Dance, Lyons, 111. VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Danville, 111. ABE HAGLAND, The Tailor, Danville, 111. BEARD ICE COMPANY, Danville, 111. THE ILLINOIS DRY CLEANING CO., Danville, 111. DANVILLE ROOFING CO., Danville, 111. SPIVEY SHOE STORE, “We Fit the Feet,” Danville, 111. THE WESTVILLE NEWS, Georgetown, 111. HERBERT BOUTON, Georgetown, 111. NUGRAPE, Westville, 111. HOME GARDEN TAVERN RIES-STRAUSS CO., Danville, 111. LOUIS J. ZORETIC, Jeweler, Danville, 111. BUTLER FLORIST, Danville, 111. JAMES A. MEEKS, Danville, 111. CARP’S GROCERY, Westville, 111. TAYLOR BROS., Oldsmobile Dealers, Danville, 111. Page Seven! v six BOOSTERS OF WESTVILLE HIGH (Continued) SEIBERT MUSIC SHOP, Danville, 111. CORK ANI) SON, llegeler, III. DR. B. I. NORWOOD, Dentist, Westville, 111. FRANK A. JOHNSON, Drugs and Medicines, Danville, 111. W. B. HALL, Dentist, Danville, 111. DR. ESTHER FERGUSON, Foot Specialist, Danville, 111. JOHN DELTUVA, Westville. 111. THE MODERN FLOWER SHOP, Danville, 111. GULICK DRUG CO., Danville, 111. THERESE’S BEAUTY SALON, Westville, 111. MIKE’S TAVERN, Wines, Beer and Liquor. J. M. Alexis, Westville, 111. BREEZY INN, John Burke, Prop., Westville, 111. CANDYLAND, Where Friends Meet. CRAWFORD BROS., Groceries and Meats, Georgetown, 111. HERMAN’S CIGAR STORE, Hard and Soft Drinks. LYON’S CAFE, A good place to eat. LAST ROUNDUP, Beer, Whiskey and Wine. PERONA’S, Beer, Wine and Whiskey. THE SPOT, Charles Fadale. VERMILION BAKING CO., Bread, Pies and Cakes WESTVILLE HOTEL AND CAFE. Margaret Razavich. O. VACKETTA, Groceries and Meat. DOCK AND WALT, Danville, 111. DANVILLE BURIAL VAULT CO., Danville, 111. THE BEE-LINE GARAGE, Westville, 111. BIG SHOE STORE, Danville, 111. FLOWERS, John S. I avezzi, Danville, 111. VERMILION COUNTY STAR, Danville, 111. MODERN MACHINE SHOP. Danville, 111. WESTVILLE SHOE SHOP, Camarata Bros., Westville, 111. MARY’S TAVERN. Westville, 111. W. 0. EDWARDS, State Representative, Danville, 111. HEIDRICK’S HARDWARE CO., Westville, 111. PENRY F'URNITURE COMPANY. Danville, 111. DANVILLE WELDING MACHINE WORKS, Danville, 111. HOOPER’S The Home of the Power Wrecker, Danville, 111. HENRY BIRELINE CO., Tinners and Roofers, Danville, 111. BURGOYNE’S FLOWER SHOP, Georgetown. 111. OSCAR W. OLSON, Wholesale Liquor, Danville. MILLER FEED FARM. Georgetown Road. HOTEL GRIER-LINCOLN, Danville, 111. DANVILLE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY, Danville, 111. BLAYNEY’S WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORES. DR. R. E. PIXLEY, Dentist, Danville, 111. OLIVER D. MANN, State’s Attorney. HAAS AUTO RADIATOR AND GLASS WORKS. Danville, 111. DR. GEORGE S. ROBISON, Dentist, Danville, 111. F. W. WARD, County Treasurer. DR. G. N. MASON, Dentist, Danville. 111. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, Standard Typewriter Co., Danville, 111. TESTA BROS., Ford, Georgetown, 111. PULLMAN CLUB, Dine and Dance, Lyons. F. A. BENJAMIN TEMPLE OF MUSIC. SWALLOW COACH LINES. JOHN C. MILLER HARNESS SHOP, 104 W. Main St., Danville, 111. SUMMER’S BEAUTY SCHOOL, Danville, 111. DR. C. W. HICKMAN, Danville, 111. Page Seventy-seven To you . . � � the graduate, we extend our heartiest congratulations and a sincere wish for your happiness and success- | Success is measured not alone by the accumulation of things material � � that is but one of its phases. Security, respect, happiness � � these and many more such abstractions are the ingredients of true success. And the formula . c • is � � oervice . { When the future has become the past, may you review it with satisfaction � � have succeeded � � I have lived, I have loved, I have served � � and in all these I have given my best. f lKIDSTAItl $ Interstate Printing Co. DANVILLE ILLINOIS CREATORS OF . . DISTINCTIVE HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Pane Seventy-evjht Page Seventy-nine Autographs Page Highly 4 7. • - - ' • - T«sr ‘ • ' . ‘ . ■; O