Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

a hr iamta of 133C CEPY RIGHT By Brice Anderson Editor-in-Chief Margaret Dudley Business Manager Geo. Kriviskey Faculty Adviser _______. Member.) Danville Engraving Co. Engraver Interstate Printing Co. Printer Magniez Studio Photographer Page Two J3d 1 V Top Row: Anderson, Editor; Stark, Assistant Business Manager; Slykas, Sports Editor; Yocius, Jokes; Mayoras, Circulation. Second Row: Dudley, Business Manager; Mackewicz, Assistant Advertising Man- ager; Yonkousky, Typist; Valuntas, Typist. Front Row: Harcharik, Art Editor; Sedlak, Literary Editor; Wagle, Advertising Manager; Troglia, Photo Editor; Jenkins, Assistant Editor. PUBLISHED BY Tin: m: hhs class WESTVII.I.K IHI.II .SCHOOL M villi . Illinois Page Three t z o crj Oh E- CO S I'ltl.X ll'AL I . W. THOMAS Mr. P. W. Thomas, our principal for the past three years, should receive commendation for his wonderful handling of the Westville High School and its affairs. A cH Working harmoniously with the school board and the faculty, he has helped the school to maintain its high standards as an institution of higher learning. Westville High is becoming better known within the realm of Illinois high schools, and we feel that it is mostly due to Mr. Thomas’ untiring efforts as principal of our wonderful high school. Paye Pour Secretary Pierce Member Stevens Member Tuvada TOP ROW (jodelousky Thomas Strainis Slykas. Pres. Menestrina President Moyer Tlit‘ School Hoard Too much praise cannot be heaped on the shoulders of the Westville High School Board members. Serving without pay, these members work with but one thought in mind: to better the educational facilities and opportunities of the children now in school and those who will come in in future years. We are justly proud of this wonderful group of men who are making a noble sacrifice for a worthy cause. Member Waglc Member Cowles Tlip Sliidnif oimril The Student Council was organized in 1924 by ex-Principal Russell L. Guin for the purpose of expressing the student’s opinion about the government of the school. The present adviser is Principal P. W. Thomas with Frank Slykas as president and Maxine Cunningham as secretary. The members are elected by the student body. Member Slykas Faye Five FACULTY PAUL W. THOMAS, A.B., M.A. Principal Indiana University University of Illinois Eleventh Year W.T.H.S. MRS. NELLIE TAYLOR RAUB, B.S., M.A. English Purdue University Indiana University Sixth Year W.T.H.S. L. C. W. ALLISON, A.B., M.A. Social Science Universitv of Illinois Thirteenth Year W.T.H.S. MARY J. DOW I ATT, B.S. Physical Education Biology Battle Creek College Universitv of Wisconsin Fifth Year W.T.H.S. CLAYTON MILLER. A.B. Coach, Mathematics Knox College University of Illinois Universitv of Wisconsin Eleventh Year W.T.H.S. MRS. MILDRED ENOS THOMAS, B.S. Home Economics Penn College Universitv of Wisconsin Fourth Year W.T.H.S. FOSTER J. RAISLER, B.S. Science, Mathematics Lawrence College Universitv of Illinois Third Year W.T.H.S. MILDRED GLODKOWSKIS, A.B. Commercial University of Illinois Northwestern University Sixth Year W.T.H.S. Page Six ELIZABETH A. SOMERS. B.S. 1st tin, English Ward-Belmont Illinois Wesleyan Indiana State Teachers College University of Illinois Sixth Year W.T.H.S. P. J. CHAPP, B.S. Man ua I Tra i n in g Notro Dame University Bradley University Millikin Universitv Fifth Year W.T.H.S. JOSEPHINE REDULIS Commercial Illinois State Teachers College Fourth Year W.T.H.S. GEORGE KRIVISKEY, B.S. English, Science University of Illinois Second Year W.T.H.S. MARGARET R. BRITTAN, B.S. M U8tc DePauw University Valparaiso University Evansville College First Year W.T.H.S. EDWARD N. DeLANEY, B.S. English University of Illinois Indiana Universitv First Year W.T.H.S. ANN COLUMBUS Office Girl Normal College Fifth Year W.T.H.S. FRANK JOHN ROGERS, B.S. Physical Training University of Illinois Hanover College First Year W.T.H.S. Vayc Seven CO CO s i: ions THE CLASS OF 1936 President............................. Vice-President........................ Secretary............................. Frank Slykas ..Linda Manzini Tony Ringus aj o Four years! What a long time! But those four years flew by for us. Entering Westville High School in the fall of 1932, we were full of high hopes for the four years stretching before us. We were like explorers starting on a dark, unknown voyage. We started out as green Freshies, ninety strong. We were afraid to turn or talk. The teachers stood before us with pencils in hand, ready to give us ninth hours. But, somehow, we got through with the first year. When we became Sophomores we felt as though we really owned the world. What a thrill not to be green Freshmen anymore. This year sped by and so did the Junior year. Then came our most waited-for year—the Senior year. What a thrill to be a SENIOR. But, that word is beginning to lose its thrill. The time for graduation has come. And now% we hate to leave our Alma Mater. Page Eight FRANK A. SI YKAS “Sly ’ Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Track Capt. 4; Football Capt. 4; Pres. Freshman, Junior, ami Senior Classes; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; “NV” Association 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Junior Flay; Senior Flay; Operetta 3; Newspaper 2, 3; Janus 4; Fres. 11. League 3, 4; Owls 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; IVc . Student Council 4. NATALIE TROGLIA Nat I . K. 3, 4; Vice Fres. Sophomore class; Sec. Hi-Tri 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; May Fete 3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 3; Junior Science 1; Senior Science 4; Bio Club 2; Hi-Tri I, 2. 3, 4; Owls 2, 3. 4; Janus Staff 4. MARGARET DUDLEY Mayyie Sec.-Treas. Jr. Class 3; Recording Sec. of G. A. A. 2; Sec.-Treas. of G. A. A. 3; Vice IVcs. of Hi-Tri 4; Junior Flay 3; May Fete I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Owl Society 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Music Festival 3; Janus Staff 4. MICHAEL MAYORAS Mickey Boxing 4; Class Pres. 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Science Club I; Bio Club 2; Owls 3. 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Junior Flay 3; Senior May 4; Janus Staff 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. BRICE ANDERSON Bris Track 4; Editor of Janus 4; Fres. Debating Club 4; Student Council 3; Boys’ League Council 4; Band-Orchestra 2, S, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ARMON Lu News Editor 3; Editor of Newspaper 4; Fres. of Clothing Club 3; Debating 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 1. 2, 3, 4; Owls 2, 3, 4; Science 1, 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Junior Flay; Senior Play. JEANNE WAGLE Way IVes. of Hi-Tri 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Senior Flay 4; Music Club; Owls 3, 4; Jr. Science Club I; Bio Club 2; Sr. Science Club 3; Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 3. 4; Newspaper 1,2; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4. CARL A. T1SON Wimpy Basketball 4; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class; Chairman A. B. C. 4; Junior Flay; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Flay; Minstrel 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; A. B. C. 3, 4; Adv. Mgr. Newspaper 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Owls 3. 4; Bio Club 2; Jr. Science Club 1; Sr. Science Club 3. DOMINICK F. M. YOCIUS Nick 'W Association 2, 3, 4; Owls 4; Bio Club 2; Operetta 3; Football Mgr. 2, 3; Track Mgr. 2; Stage Mgr. 4; Janus Staff 4. Payc Nine M A XIN E CU N N INGHAM Max F. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vicc-TVes. Junior Hi-Tri Group 3; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Hi-Tri Group 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Hi-Tri League 1, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Science Club 3, 4; Junior Science Club 1; Bio Club 2; A. B. C. Board 4; Student Council 4; Newspaper reporter 3; Circulation Mgr. Wcstvillc High 4. JAMES V HR AN 1)0 Vanso” Basketball 3. 4; Res. 2, 3; Track 3; Intramural 2, 3. 4; W As-sociation 3. 4; Jr. Science Club 1, 2; Sr. Science Club 3, 4. MARY FERRARO 'Terr G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Bio Club 2; Senior Science Club 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Mgr. of Newspaper 4; Maid of Honor, May Fete 3; Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Kc. A 1; Home Ec. B 3; Owls 3, 4. HELEN SEDLACK “Helen” Debating Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Kay; Dramatic Club jday 4; Senior Play 4; Home Kc. Club 1.4; Bio Club 2; Student Council 2; Dramatic Club 4; Gen. Science Club 1; G. A. A. 3. 4; Janus 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Owls 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 4. ALFRED MARNATI Rand 3, 4; Operetta 4; Orchestra 3, 4. JOSEPH MIKEK “Joe” Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Science Club 2; Senior Science Club 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERTA ELLEN SCARCE Bertie Jr. Science Club 1; Home Ec. B 1; Home Ec. A 2: Bio Club 2; Hi-Tri 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; May Fete 3. ROSE YONKOSKY I Yes. Hi-Tri Council 2; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; May Fete I. 2, 3. 4; Treas. Dramatic Club 3; Rcc. Sec. of Dramatic Club 4; Sec. of Sr. Science Club 4; Greenhouse 1; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper I, 2, 3, 4; Janus 4; Debating 4; Jr. Science 1; Sr. Science 4. FRANK MATTOXE Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. BERESFORI) “Tom” P. E. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Owls 4; Junior Science Club I; Bio Club 2; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Science Club 3; Junior Play 3. ANN VALUNTAS “rally” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2. 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Library Staff 2, 4; Bio Club 2; Science Club 1, 3; Hi-Tri; Home Ec. 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4. Pane Ten THEODORE PASIKRB “Teddy” Science Club 3; Boys’ League I, 2. 3. 4. « EVELYN HARRIET LAFFER TY “Babe” Bio Club 2; Senior Science 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Library 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete I, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Basketball Queen 4. i ✓ LILLIAN MAT ALONE “Lit” G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Scc.-Trcas. of Hi-Tri 4; Debating Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Bio Club 2; Senior Science Club 4; Home Ec. Club I, 2; Girls' Chorus 2, 4; Ili-Tri I, 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 3, 4. OSCAR CARLSON Senior Science Club 4. KENNETH HARRIER “Smokey” Junior May; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Debating Club 3. ESTELLE SHL’KITIS “Es” G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Hi-Tri I, 2, 3. 4: May Fete 1, 2. 3. 4. VERONICA KLEMBAR “Vera” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3; French Club I, 2; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION BIAL Manic” Football 3, 4; Track 4; Junior Science Club 3; Bio Club 2; Boys’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 3. FAY BOWEN “Fagan” Track 3, 4; Football 3; Boys’ League 2. 3, 4; W” Association 3, 4. Fage Eleven HELEN M. DOW I ATT “Elenuks” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. 2. 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2. 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Dramatic Club 4; Home Ec. L 2. As LEO JACOBS Football Mgr. 3; Basketball 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; “W Association 2. 3, 4; Owls 4; A. B. C. 4; Junior Science Club 2; Senior Science Club 3; Bio Club 2. KATIE JAMES Catherine” 1 . E. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri Chairman 2; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Declamation 4; Home Ec. Club A 1; Home Ec. Club B 4; Gen. Science 1; Bio Club 2; Chem. 3. MARY GAILUS Vice-President Dramatic Club 3; President Dramatic Club 4; Home Economics A 3: Bio Club 2; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 1: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4; Music Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3. 4; General Science Club 1,2; May Fete I. 2, 3, 4. FELIX MILEWSKI Football 3, 4; Boys’ League I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Science Club 2; Bio Club 3; Science Club 4. GEORGE MI GUN Migs Newspaper Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Boys’ Chorus 3. EVALYN NELSON P. E. 3. 4; Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Gen. Science 1; Bio Club 2; Chem. 4. PETRA GALINAUSKY Pat Dramatic Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Newspaper 3, 4; May Fete 1, 2. JESSE LA VERNE COWELL Farmer'’ Senior Science Club 3; Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY GRITES Dot Senior Science Club 3; Junior Science Club 1; Bio Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. 4; Booster Club 4; May Fete, 1, 2, 3. 4. Faye Twelve TONY RINGUS ff.wr o Boxing 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Bio Club 2; Newspaper 3, 4; OwU 3, 4; Senior Science Club 4; Junior Science Club 1; Greenhouse Committee 2; Operetta 3; Boys’ League I. 2, 3. 4; !� . K. 2, 3; Sec.-Treat . Senior Class 4; Sport Editor Newspaper 3, 4. VIRGINIA BARBER Barb I . E. 1, 2, 3, 4; I Yes. Music Club 4; Sec. Ili-Tri Group; Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Tri I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2f 3, 4; Home Kc. I, 2; Jr. Science 1: Newspaper 4; Music Festival I, 4; May Fete I. 2, 3. STELLA KONIECZKE SUMS' 1 . E. lf 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Science Club I; Sr. Science Club 4; May Fete I, 2, 3, 4; Home Kc. I. 2; Ili-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. GEORGE YEREM Yoter Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track Mgr. 1; Boxing 4: “ V” Association 1, 2, 3f 4; Science Club I, 2, 3. TONY RAZAITIS Operetta 1. 2; Junior May; Senior Play; Jr. Science I; Bio Club 2; Sr. Science 3, 4; Newspaper 2. 3; Owls 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3. 4; Stage Mgr. 4; Music Festival 2, 3; Literary Contest 4. GRANT DENNIS ’Farmer Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4. ANGELA MACKIKW1CZ Anyel G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Bio Club 2; Sr. Science Club 4; Sr. May; Music Festi- val 4; Operetta 3, 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Home Kc. I. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Girl .’ Chorus 4. Newy paper 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. Foi e Thirteen JOS KPH GAMBOTTI Joe” Intramural 2, 3, 4; Boys League; Bio Club 2; Jr. Science 3; Sr. Science 4. UN DA MANZINl “Lindy Lou” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Science 2; Bio Club 2; Junior Science Glut I; Koine he. Club 2; Music Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; 4; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 2, 3. RUBY SMITH Snoogy Oogy” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres, of G. A. A. 3; IVes. of G. A. A. 4; Pres. of Kc. Club I; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3; Bio Club 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; May Fete 1. 2, 3. 4. CLARENCE UNITES ''Sleepy’' Football 3, 4; “W” Association 3. 4; Basketball 4. VIRGINIA GUN DRUM Gunnie Home Kc. Club Pres. 4; Music Club Sec. 4; Library Staff I, 2, 3; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Junior May 3; Senior Play 4; Operetta 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4; IVpulanty Contest 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HALL Moggy” Junior May 3; May Fete I, 2.3; Operetta 3; G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Home Kc. 4; Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD OMAHKN Eddie” Junior Science Club I; Bio Club 2; Senior Science Club 3; Boys League; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3. JOE KOCSVAR Joey” Football 3, 4; Bovs' League; Bio CJub 2; Jr. Science 1; Sr. Science 3. 4; Basketball 4; Res. B. Ball 2, 3. KATHRYN MONYOK Page Pourtccn JOHN COU'MBO Wimpy Football 3. 4; Track 4; Owl 4; “W Association 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. MATTIIKW SKRF.FINAS Catty Football 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; W Association 4; Operetta 3, 4; Hoys Glee Club 4. PETER LENGVINAS Pete Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Bio Club 2; Greenhouse Committee 4. WILBUR THOMAS Midnite Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball I; Student Council I, 4; Vice-President Sr. Science Club 3; Junior Play; Jr. and Sr. Science Clubs 1. 4; Debating Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; ‘ V” Association 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Owls 3, 4; Stage Mgr. 4. Fill’ll YEA IKS Four years of hard work and of play Makes a Senior what he is to-day, Four years to think and plan And make himself an honest man. Four years to find why courage does not lack— For Westville High School’s Orange and Black! Four years to frolic, laugh, and sing And harken to the school bell’s ring. Four years seem endless when they begin, But a Senior longs to do them o’er again. Page Fifteen JUNIOR CLASS • THE CLASS OF 1937 Officers ..........Robert Menestrina ................Joe A r nasi us ............Susanna Harcarik ............Juanita Jenkins President....... Vice President.. Secretary....... Student Council This Junior Class came in as green freshmen in the fall of ’33. What strange and unknown paths lay before them! But they were bold and brave at heart. They struck out and weathered the storm. Here in their Junior year, they have already given an excellent Junior play, “Dotty and Daffy.” Much of the success goes to the wonderful directing of Mr. DeLaney and Miss Redulis. Now, they are preparing to give the Seniors a wonderful banquet at the Hotel Wolford. They have sold candy and prepared cafeteria luncheons in order that the Seniors may be given an exquisite banquet. Also in their lists are some of our outstanding athletes. They are: Pat Markunas—member of the football squad. John Jacobs—one of our speedy forwards on our basketball squad and also a member of the football squad. Emil Spezia—another speedy forward. Bruce Sabalasky—fullback on the football squad and newly-elected captain for ’36-’37. Joe Shaw, Robert Menestrina, Dominick Swider, members of reserve basketball team. Felix Grites—a varsity basketball player. Then, too, they have some of our best fighters. Among them are: Swider, Vilet, Grites, Karacavich, Markunas. Jack Wablay is representing them in the music contest with his violin solo. Pay Sixteen JI MOII HOYS Top Row: Barnett; Crew; Farrell; Noruk; Markunas; Jacobs; Spezia; Wablay; Vilet. Third Row: Lenfant; Rodgers; Miller; Alelunas; Swanson; Menestrina; Sabalaskey; Langley. Second Row: Boyier; Frankino; Lowman; Tartar; Cherbouskv; Karacavich; Finet; J. Shaw. First Row: Neverdousky; Grites; Swider; Strainis; Mazeikas; Gerchak; M. Wasko; Stark. .ir.Moit (,mis Top Row: Richir; Houdock; Sutton; Holec; Stefaniak; Jessup; Beresford; Gunia; Poole. Third Row: Mario; Godelousky; Kilbourne; Tornquist; Palmer; O’Toole; Jones; Haworth; Wood. Second Row: Dudley; Gailus; Pachiarz; Paradise; Haluska; Monyok; Miglin; Chia- botti; Fadale; Balsamello. First Row: C. Mario; Harcarik; Hible; Hale; Harrier; Jenkins; Hamilton; Felts; Schabowski; Ray. Page Seventeen THE CLASS OF 1938 Officers President........ Vice President... Secretary........ Student Council ....Frank Lesko Dorothy Boyier ..Susie Gonguar Willie Stranis We entered the portals of Westville High sixty strong in the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-four. The year as Freshmen proved to be gruelling due to the cause of the traditional “bush throwing” and the formidable looks of the upper classmen. Green as we were, we pulled through with a brighter outlook for the future. But, we found ourselves in an embarrassing situation because of the fact that the Sophomore is also looked upon as being a person too young to know anything and too old to be told anything. Due to our number and the spunk that most Sophomores show, the outcome of our class has been surprising and laurels have been heaped on those people of our class who made the most of their opportunities. Their progress and achievements have led them into nearly every activity in school. Some of those people who are outstanding in athletics and will be good material for Coach Miller and will go places are: George Sibons, who shines in basketball and in football, made the All-Star County Basketball Team; Frank Surzyn is the small boy who is an outstanding athlete in both football and basketball. Frank Lesko, another of our athletes, also shines in basketball and football. Dominic Swider was a boy who knows howr to “scrap it up” so he made the boxing team; he, also, played on Chapp’s Reserve team. Jimmie Chapman is an athlete in football and basketball. Others boys who competed in the intra-mural games who showed athletic ability are: Darzinikas, Rosgonyi, Dugas, Brazas, Dyskiewicz and Robert Dugas. These boys got to the top in the Inter-class tournament but were defeated by the Faculty. The athletes and brains of the class have been invaluable throughout the year. Miss Somers is the class adviser. Page Eighteen sopiiomoici: isovs Top Row: Darzinikas; Rosgonyi; Hensley; Sibons; Laitis. Third Row: Swider; Szilinsky; Chapman; R. Dugas; Hall; Farnarauskis; Dyskiewicz; Ford. Second Row: Martin; De Yfore; Lesko; Sole; F. Dugas; Brazas; Mitchell. First Row: Erickson; Birmont; Arnasius; Surzyn; Yuhas; Moudy; Roth well. UKLS Top Row: Puskac; Erp; Caccia; Waclaw'; Shaw; Wilson. Fourth Row: Howard; Gonguar; Sydes; Guntor; Petrus; Nier; Wood; M. Mayoras. Third Row: Rosgonyi; Parzatka; Dilyon; Omahen; Boyier; Hauka; Watson; Palmer; Mayerik; Dudley. Second Row: Benton; Merlie; Brynn; Bryant; Kinder; DeBarba; Matulis; Camarata; Delanois. First Row: Carlson; Smith; Neverdousky; Bednar; Belansky; V. Mayoras; Shaffer; Cruca; Barney; Pasierb. Paue Nineteen FRESHMAN CLASS THE CLASS OF 1939 Officers President................ Vice President........... Secretary-Treasurer...... Student Council.......... Walter Godelausky ...John Gaughran Johanna Mayoras ....James Jacobs On September the third, nineteen thirty-five, the Freshmen entered the sacred realms of the high school. The grass on the school lawn was green, and so were the Freshmen. When the semester examinations made their first appearance in January, a number of downcast countenances could be noticed. However, when the honor roll was published, the list was led by the Freshmen. Some more energetic boys have made themselves noticeable in athletics, providing a healthy mixture of brawn with brain. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Right in the middle of winter, the school atmosphere suddenly became brightened with green. The answer—more Freshmen. These upstarts deserve credit for the way in which they have adapted themselves to the school system, even though defects in their actions are apparent. In the short time that they have been in school, they show signs of being of great value next year. The Freshman Class Advisor is Miss Glodkowskis. Vagt Twenty FRESHMAN BOYS Fifth How: Duhois: K. Milewski; Giambi; G Ilarvath; Kuchcfski; Ed. J. Milewski. Fourth Row: Datterson; Lucas; Shannon; Jacobs; (flick; Tolb; Va«ko; Valangeon. Third How: Gaughran; Marriage; Masiokas; Godelausky; lfaluska; Mikel. Moreiko; Kuras; Lomax. Second Row: Ilitosky: O'Toole; Schabowski: Howard; Kagey; Cayez; I’almcr; McNight; J. liar-vat h; Devosa; Suchaczewski. First Roir Groppi; Meeks; Devore; Delanois; Dudley; Lynch; Nim-rick; Kopacz; Fcrtal. FRESHMAN GIRLS Fourth Row. Dowiatt; Janosik; Boucher: Bishop; Vilk; Stan is; I«at-tuada; Chiaffrcdo; Schocffhold. Third How: Rial; Pclebites; Sneyd; Giambi; Charniskcy; Blue; Le-ko; Russian; Wood; Parnarauskis; Sutton. Second How: Mario; Duvivler; De-lattre; Parmcntier; IMugis; Car-ngan; Ntaker; Szilinskey; Gaugli-ran; Tatar; Lowman. First How: Mayoras; Petkas; Mayors ; Blue; Lems; Urasky; Rege; Shimkus; Renton; Kocsvar; Barney. MID-FRESHIES Pourth How: Dufour; Jenkins; Dowiatt; Fadale; Stanis; Valan-geon; Xcvcrdousky; Navickas; Bu-kowski; Usalis. Third How: Lceerich; Gailus; Ad-nminas; Hensley; Razmas; Mer lie: Ross: Tubay. Second How: Billot; Chcrbousky; Duhois; Blasko; Browning; Blue; Harris; Gannessi; Moyer; Basso-lini. First Hoic: Spisok; T � r men tier; Adams, Sandlin: Miglin; Kggert; Matulis; Pitchford; Roberts; Kab- asinskas. Page Twenty-one ORGANIZATIONS Ext ra-Curricular Activities • Extra-curricular activities permit the students to express themselves in other fields of endeavor besides scholastically. In working with their fellow students, they experience situations not unlike those they will meet in the business and social world after they leave school. Among these activities are included several clubs whose aim is purely social; the music department; the plays; the Hi-Tri and Boys League ; the honorary groups; and the two publications: the newspaper, WestviUe High, and the annual, The Janus. Each of these gives the member an opportunity to participate in some worthwhile activity which will be of value to him (or her) w’hen he (or she) graduates and goes out into the outside world. Everyone in school belongs to at least one organization. Page Twenty two Top Row: Murphy; Tison; Hamilton; Ringus; Stark; Jones. Third Row: Wagle; Slykas; Sedlak; Beresford; Ferraro. Second Row: Troglia; Razaitis; Mario; Anderson; Dudley; Mayoras. First Row: Armon; Jacobs; Harcharik; Yocius; Miglin. OWLS The Owls in an honorary organization composed of students who have served their school most faithfully and usefully, always maintaining the proper attitude and co-operative spirit. They are picked from the student body and must possess the following qualifications: They must be loyal, possess good sportsmanship, a good attitude toward the school, school spirit, and a good scholastic rating. They do not lack ambition or the willingness to help at all times. The Student Council selects 6 per cent of the Owls in December. The Faculty picks the other 4 per cent in April. Paje Twenty-three Top Row: Mifflin; Starks; R. Farrell; Patterson; Barnett; Roberts; Jones. Second Row: Petrus; Gonguar; Mayoras; Sole; Murphy; Rodgers; Beresford; Ander- son; Omahen; Sydes. First Row: Marnati; Spezia; Puskae; Wablay; Martin; Bial. THE KWh The Westville High School Hand was organized in 1929-1930 for the purpose of furnishing music at the football and basketball games and also for other school activities. Uniforms were obtained last year which made the band one of the best in the county. Any student desiring to become a member of the Band is allowed to try out. A student may enter the Westville High School and take up music instruction and then graduate into the Band as soon as he is capable of doing the work. There are thirty-two pieces and a drum major in the Band. The Band has attained its success through the skillful guidance of Miss Margaret Brittan. THE OK1HEKTHA The first Westville High School orchestra was organized in 1925 and has continued to exist until the present time. The orchestra of 1932 attained a high peak by placing first in the Vermilion County Contest. The orchestra has twenty-five members, many of which play in the band. The orchestra usually plays before the opening of class and club plays, and a regular practice is held once a week. This is an excellent opportunity for the students who wish to gain a foundation for instrumental work, which will later on, be a greater social and probably financial asset. Page Twenty-four OldlllSlICA Top How: Starks; Guntor; Anderson; Mayoras; Sole; Sydes; Rodgers; Roberts; Barnett; Jones; Bial; Martin; Brynn. Second Row: Nier; Benton; Bouchez; L. Gaughran; Woods. First Row: Miglin; Wablay; J. Gaughran; Kagey; Marnati; Spezia; Puskac; Petrus; Gonguar; Murphy; Parzatka; Wilson; Rucker. 1 1 kls moicrs itovs mold s Top Row: H. Woods; A. Woods; Mig- lin; Guntor; Shimkus; Ray. Third Row: Brynn; Merlie; Sydes; Matalone; Ferraro; Mackiewicz, Nier. Second Row: O. Benton; Hale; Ha- worth; M. Benton; Parazatka; O’Toole; Dowiatt; Chiabotti; Balsa -mello; Neverdausky. First Row: Kilbourne; Hible; Harrier; Barber; Smigh; Bryant; Gundrum; Sedlak; Lafferty; Schabowski. Top Row: Miller; Dennis; Sibons; Thomas; Slykas; Alexis; Crew; Gambotti. Third Row: Markunas; Swanson; Wab- lay; Barnett; Jacobs; Spezia; Beres-ford; Vi let. Second Row: Rogers; Ringus; Giambi; Roberts; Grites; Crawfford; Marnati; Martin. First Row: Glick; Lucas; Coffey; Swi- der; Sole; Cherbausky; Stark; Yocius. Pane Txi’cnty-fivc HI-TRI Executive Council Top How: Parmen-tier, Dudley; Man-z i n i; Guntor; Shimkus; Wagle. First Row: Hauka; Monyok; Harca-rick; Troglia; Ma-talone. HI-Til I The Hi-Tri League is made up of all the girls in Westville High School. Mrs. Raub is the sponsor of the League. The Hi-Tri girls elected four girls who are filling their offices very nicely. The officers are: President, Jeanne Wagle; Vice-President, Margaret Dudley; Financial Secretary, Lillian Matalone; Recording Secretary, Natalie Troglia. The League is very active, with each girl doing her part. HOYS LEAGUE The Boys League works in co-operation with the Hi-Tri. This organization is made up of all boys in the school and is under the direction of Mr. Raisler and Mr. Rogers. Programs of interest to boys are held every other Tuesday during the activity hour. BOYS LEAGUE Council Top Row: Wablay; Verando. First Row: Anderson; Slykas; Men-estrina; Spezia. Pane Twenty-six LIBRARY STAFF Third Row: Gode- lausky; Holec ; Houdock; Parzat-ka; Ferraro; Hale. Second Row: Bar- ber ; Harrier; O’Toole; Monyok; Valantas; Armon; Poole. First Row: Bryant; Kinder; De Barba; Smith; Balsa-mello; Gundrum; Lafferty. IJItllAI1Y STAFF The library staff under the direction of Miss Glodkowskis is doing a very commendable job of taking care of the library and all of the publications within it. The staff is composed of voluntary workers. t STAGE 31 AX AGE IIS Too much credit cannot be given to the stage managers who are mainly responsible for the manipulation of the stage properties in producing successful plays. The boys are selected by Mr. Thomas, and although they have many other activities to occupy their time, they are always there on the job, and above all, dependable. STAGE MANAGERS Yocius; Slykas; Thomas; Razaitis. Page Twenty-seven I CHEMISTRY CLUB Top Row: Miller; Rodgers; Alelunas; Spezia; Sabalaskey; Slykas; Howerton; Gam- botti; Alexis. Fourth Row: Eggert; Bial; Mikel; Pachiarz; Carlson; Colombo; Shaw; Swider; Anderson. Third Row: Farrell; Shukitis; Dowiatt; Cunningham; Nelson; Yonkosky; Mackie- wicz; Jenkins; Wasko. Second Row: Ringus; Morris; Troglia; Harcarik; Houdock; Klembar; Konieczski; Hall; Cherbausky. First Row: Mayoras; Lafferty; Schabowski; Marietta; Paradise; Grites; Haluska; Hamilton; Dudley; Starks. SCIENCE CLUB BOYS First Row: Gaughran; G. Harvath; Miller; Kuchefski; Mikel; Marriage. Third Row: Howard; Masiokas; Godelausky; Jacobs; Glick; Lomax. Second Row: Bitosky; Ed. Milewski; Ed. J. Milewski; Yonkosky; Moreiko; Wasko; Haluska; J. Harvath. Front Row: O'Toole; Nimrick; Cayez; Delanois; Kagey; Lynch; Fertal; McRight. SCIENCE CLUB GIRLS Fourth Row: Tatar; Janosik; Gaughran; Bial; Rucker; Barnett; Russian. Third Row: Parnarauskis; Pelebites; Simon; Benton; Lattuada; Chiaffredo; Shimkus; Schaeffhold; Wood. Second Row: J. Mayoras; Sutton; Dowiatt; Erp; Sacotnik; Carrigan; Lowman; Lesko; Bouchez. First Row: J. Mayoras; Kochvar; Urasky; Lems; Mario; Parmentier; Duvivier; Rege; Petkas; Szilinsky. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Senior Science Club is composed of all Chemistry students making a certain average in their Chemistry course. Mr. Raisler, the advisor, supervises the work of the officers in putting on interesting programs of a scientific nature. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Junior Science Club is made up of members of the General Science classes who make a B- or above in their class work. Besides presenting programs every first Wednesday of the month, several educational trips have been planned. The Rissman Overall factory, the Hegler Zinc Co., and the Bunsenville mine are on the list of places to be visited. Mr. Kriviskey is the advisor. Page Twenty-eight BIOLOGY CLUB Third Row: Hensley; Moudy; Dugas; Sole; Lesko; Bra- m Sr rand Row: Pasierb; Shaw; Waclaw; Janosik; Roz-gonyi; Guntor; Benton; Mayoras; Petrus. First Row: Puskae; Never- dousky; Kinder; DeBarba; Sydes; Matulis; Camarat-ta; Dudley; Shaffer. GREENHOUSE COMMITTEE Back Row: Dugas; Leng- vinas; Sole. Front Row: Monyok; Chia-botti; Hamilton. moMK.v ru n The Biology Club is an organization for the Biology students. The present officers of the Biology Club are: President, Margaret Petrus; Vice President, John Brazas; Secretary, Pete Lengvinas. Miss Mary Jean Dowiatt is the advisor. Recently bird houses were made by the members of the club, and these will be put on exhibition. Many other educational projects are presented and worked upon by the members. The (preen house Tom mill ee This committee, selected by Miss Dowiatt, supervises and operates the Greenhouse. This committee is selected from the Biology Class and consists of students who are well versed along the Botanical lines. Faye Twenty-nine DEBATING CLUB Third Row: Strainis; An- derson; Swider; Thomas; Slykas; Razaitis. Second Row: Sedlak; Pus- kac; Valantas; Yonkosky; Armon; Chiabotti; Sydes; Guntor. First Row: Delanois; Wa- ttle; Balsamello; Gundrum; Matalone; Petrus; Wilson. DRAMATIC CLUB Third Row: Sole; Beres- ford; Thomas; Slykas; Nier; Harrier; Tison. Second Row: Delanois; Yonkosky; Smith; Dudley; Armon; Galinausky; Wattle; Guntor. Front Row: Gailus; Balsa- mello; Carlson; Gundrum; Barber; Dowiatt; Valantas; Matalone. li ii The Debating Club is an organization in which students are allowed to express their opinions on various topics of today. Sometimes long and heated debates are held, giving evidence of famous orators in the future. The officers are: President, Brice Anderson; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Sedlak; Chairman of the Topic Committee, Jeanne Wagle. Miss Elizabeth Somers is the sponsor. TIIK DRAMATIC CLUII The Dramatic Club proves to be an excellent outlet for dramatical efforts of certain members of the student body. The members have one play each year, after which a party is given. The proceeds of the play go to the musical department. Page Thirty HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A Fifth How: Caccia; Shaw; Waclaw; Janosik; Petrus; Wilson. Fourth How: Wood; Wood; Sydes; Guntor; Gonjruar; Mayoras; Monyok; Nier. Third How: Pasierb; Jessup; Omahen; Merlie; Mayoras; Mack; Camaratta; Matu-lis; Rostfonyi. Second How: Palmer; Carlson ; Bednar; DeBarba; Kinder; Parzatka; Far-raro; Wa le; Gailus; Pus-kac; Belansky. First How: Grites; Marietta; Harrier; Hale; Barber; Smith; Bryant; Gun-drum; Sedlak; Neverdous-ky. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB B Fourth Row: Russian ; Sneyd; Simon; Vilk; Janosik; Bishop; Gaughran; Bouchez; Klembar. Third How: Blugris; Dowiatt; Schaeffhold; S h i mkus ; Chiaffredo; Benton; Caccia; Parmentier; Parnar-auskis; Woo l. Second How: Szilinsky; Say-on; Tatar; Sactnik; Car-rijran; Haworth; Hauka; Lesko; Charnisky; Bial. Front How: Mayoras; Mario; Duvivier; Giambi; Lems; Petkas; Repre; Mayoras; Sutton; Pelebites. Nome |{ oiioin iivs t hills The Home Economics Clubs are divided into two groups: one for those taking Foods, the other for those who take Clothing. The main purpose of the clubs is to further the interest in Home Economics. The advisor, Mrs. Thomas, is very energetic and is helping the girls to pursue worthwhile interests along the domestic lines. Page Thirtyose Top Row: Miglin; Ringus; Sydes; Guntor; Ferraro; Spezia. Third Row: Bouchez; Yonkousky; Valantas; Armon; Miglin; Galinausky; Thomas. Second Row: Swider; Janosik; Barber; M. Gailus; Chiabotti; Cunningham; Dugas; Jacobs. First Row: Erickson; Strainis; A. Gailus; Gundrum; Balsamello; Hamilton; Tison; Mayoras. tub wkstvilli: moil Editor-in-Chief___ Editorial Writer. News Editor______ Sports Editor____ EDITORIAL STAFF 4 -Lucille Armon .Tony Razaitis Eleanor Miglin ...Tony Ringus BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager----------------------------------------------------Mary Ferraro Circulation Manager.---------------------------------------- Maxine Cunningham Advertising Manager---------------------------------------------- Carl Tison Advertising Assistants-------------------------- Emil Spezia, Mildred Hamilton Typists............... George Miglin, Agnes Gailus, Ann Valuntus, Virginia Barber News Reporters—Mary Janosik, Franklyn Dugas, Mary Mayoras, Margery Sydes, Petra Galinausky, Virginia Gundrum, Margaret Balsamello. Sports Reporters—Willie Straines, Dominick Swider, Tony Ringus, Wilbur Thomas, Donald Erickson. joKes--------------------------------------------------------Catherine Chiabotti Feature Writers----------------------------------Adele Guntor and Rose Yonkosky Exchanges------------------------------------------------------ Mary Gailus Adviser---------------------------------------------------------Edward DeLaney Page Thirty two WESTYILLE IIH-II PUBLICATIONS Tlie . ewN|ia|M‘r The Newspaper, The WestviUe High, is published by a staff selected by Mr. DeLaney, the adviser. It consists mostly of Juniors. The journalistic training that the staff receives has diverse benefits. The Business Staff receives business training; the Literary staffs receive training in writing newspaper articles of all types, etc. TIm� Annual Editor-in-Chief......................................Brice Anderson Assistant Editor...................................Juanita Jenkins Business Manager..................................Margaret Dudley Assistant Business Manager............................Paul Starks Literary Editor......................................Helen Sedlak Sports Editor........................................Frank Slykas Advertising Manager...................................Jean Wagle Assistant Advertising Manager.......................Angela Mack Circulation Manager........................Michael Mayoras Photo Editor...............................Natalie Troglia Art Editor..............................Suzanne Harcharik Jokes and Calendar.................... ...Dominick Yocius Typists.......................Ann Valantas, Rose Yonkosky Faculty Advisor.......................................Geo. Kriviskey This book, The Janus, is the result of the untiring efforts of the 1936 Janus staff. Although the work was new to them, and they were inexperienced, they buckled down and overcame all obstacles in producing this publication. The staff is composed of practically all Seniors who are selected by Mr. Kriviskey, the adviser. The students selected must have other desirable abilities in addition to a good scholastic rating. Page Thirty-three STAUE PRODUCTIONS SIvMOIt PLAY The Senior Play, under direction of Mr. Alison, presented a three-act comedy, “Crashing Society.” The play dealt with the comical effects of a group that “crashed society.” The characters were as follows: Elsie Dunnigan................................L. Armon Adam Dunnigan.................................C. Tison George Dunnigan.............................M. Mayoras Margaruite..................................M. Ferraro Christabel.................................V. Gundrum Mrs. Van Witherspoon......................R. Yonkowsky Mr. Van Witherspoon.........................T. Razaitis Cyril Van Witherspoon.........................F. Slykas Miss Malrooney................................A. Mack Miss Miller...................................H. Sedlak Miss Gadgett..................................J. Wagle •M'MOII PLAY The Junior Play “Dotty and Daffy” dealt with the comical antics of the two girls Dotty and Daffy, who masqueraded as very small girls in order to help their mother capture a rich husband. The two girls Dotty and Daffy were played by Margaret Hale and Evelyn Harrier. The other characters were played by: Joan Mario, Alfred Vilet, Helen Monyok, Veronica Beresford, Fred Roberts, Joe Shaw, Louise Hible, Robert Barnett, Paul Starks, and John Cherbousky. Page Thirty jv %. opi:iii:tta The name of the operetta this year was “The Gypsy Troubador.’ Besides the various choruses, the following characters were included: Nikoli..............................Franklyn Crawford Rosita..................................Jeanne Wagle Todoro Pat Markunas (Rulerof Tribe, Father of Nikoli) Maria..................Linda Manzini (Mother of Nikoli) Marko.............Alfred Marnati (Chief Fortune Teller) Janina..............Mary Ferraro (in love with Marko) Vario.........................Alfred Vilet (a schemer) Elena.......Eleanor Miglin (in love with Vario until end) Mr. Clayton.................................Carl Tison (millionaire) Mary Matthews .........Lucille Armon (lover of Nature) Tom....................Tom Beresford (friend of Nikoli) Mrs. Jean Gerald.....................Geraldine Barnett Clare Clayton—Lillian Matalone (supposedly in love with Nikoli) The story deals with love in a gypsy camp. DRAMATIC CU R PLAY The Dramatic Club play, “The Jade Ring,” was a mystery play involving a secret writing on a Jade ring belonging to one of the characters. The following members of the Dramatic club participated in the play: Jack Nier, Virginia Gundrum, Virginia Barber, Kenneth Harrier. Lucille Armon, F'rank Slykas, Helen Sedlak, James Murphy, and Jeanne Wagle. Vane Thirty five CO o Eh u J X E- ItKST SPOKTSMWSIIII1 TIEOPRIY This year for the first time the school is going to award a beautiful trophy to the boy who displays the best show of sportsmanship in all the sports in which he competes. The boy who is chosen will have his name inscribed on the trophy, and it will be presented to him to keep for his very own. A committee composed of a group of men who are in no way connected with the high school will make the selection. The names of the members of this committee will not be revealed in order to prevent any hard feelings. The purpose of this trophy is to teach boys out for different sports to be good winners as well as good losers and to be better sportsmen in every way. A presentation of this kind tends to promote cleaner competition in the high school athletic contests. Page Thirty six COACH MILIEU Completing his eleventh year at Westville High School, Coach Clayton M. Miller boasts one of the best, if not the best, high school coaching iccords in this part of the state. Since his arrival at Westville High in 1925, he has raised the standards of the school’s athletics to unsurmountable heights. Before his coming to Westville, the Tigers were wanting of a first place county track trophy. Since Coach Miller has taken over the reins of the school’s athletics, the first place county track trophies seemed to have accumulated in the Westville trophy case. Not only has he been successful with the track teams but also with his basketball and football teams as well. With Coach Miller at the head of the Westville football teams, they have been feared by all of the teams of the surrounding towns. Clayton Miller has proven to be an inspiration to his athletes and always manages to obtain results. Assistant na li l lia|� |� For five years Peter J. Chapp has proved to be a very able assistant to Mentor Miller. Although Assistant Chapp has very capably handled the varsity second-string football material, he is noted for his reserve basketball teams. With only Freshman and Sophomore material, he has turned out some excellent reserve basketball teams. Many of the Westville stars were the products of Mr. Chapp’s reserve squad. Together with Coach Miller and Assistant Coach Chapp, who is probably one of the best Assistant Coaches Westville ever had, Westville High can certainly boast of an excellent coaching staff. Page Thirty-seven Third Rou . C� ritc � : Yerem: Jacobs: Ringus; Vilct; Karacavich; Strainis; Ycramlo; Mazcikas. Second Rou-- Surzyn; Serefiinas; l«aitis; Mitewski; Mcncstrina; Sibons; Alexis; Sahala-ky; K.i First Rote-. Markunas; Swi ler; Colombo; Thomas; Slykas; Dennis; l.csko; Roberts. WW ’ ASSOCIATION The “W” Association is composed of boys who have made a varsity letter in any one of the major sports. Its purpose is to bring together all the athletes of the school and to promote better sportsmanship among them. Allilolii Hoard of Control The Athletic Board of Control is composed of five members of the student body whose duty it is to take care of the financial side of all athletic events. Three members are chosen by the Student Council, one by the principal, and one by the “W” Association. The board chooses a chairman whose duty it is to make out a report for each athletic event. It is a very difficult job to serve on this board. The members must be prompt no matter what the weather. They must give prompt and courteous service at all times. In reward for their services each member is presented with a “W at the end of the year. Pane Thirty-eifjkt Jacobs; Cunningham; Tison; Hamilton; Wasko. ROOSTERS CLUB The Booster Club, reorganized last year by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Kriviskey, proved a great factor in promoting better sportsmanship and greater support to the Westville High teams. During the football and basketball seasons, pep sessions were held twice a week in the assembly with the entire student body participating. Talks were given by the members of the student body, the faculty, and the teams. Every student is a member of the organization and it is hoped that this club will be a means of interesting more people in attending the various athletic contests in which Westville High participates. CHEERLEADERS This year’s force of yell leaders was composed of three very peppy girls, Margaret Hale, Vivian Dudley, and Evelyn Harrier. These three girls have done a very excellent job of leading Westville High School’s loyal backers at all of the athletic contests during the year. Harrier Dudley Hale Page Thirty-nine Top Row: Yonkosky; Lucas; Swider; Masiokas; Len vinas; Roberts; Tatar; Never- dausky; J. Jacobs. Third Roiv: Frankino; Godelausky; Yuhas; Cherbousky; Gerchalk; Markunas; Haluska; Strainus; Ed. Milewski; Harvath; Menestrina. Second Row: Assistant Coach Chapp; Bial; Laitas; Shaw; Mat tone; Brazas; Chap- man; Giambi; John Jacobs; Yerem; Kochvar; Coach Miller. First Row: Captain-elect Sabalasky; F. Milewski; Lesko; Dennis; Alexis; Captain Slykas; Thomas; Serepinas; Colombo; Unites; Sibons; Surzyn. FOOTBALL 1935 SCORES Westville 0 Westville 14 Westville 0 Westville 0 Westville 0 Westville 2 Westville. 6 Westville 0 Westville 33 Westville 6 Kankakee ...........14 Catlin ............. 0 Urbana ............. 0 Peoria Manual.......13 Spring Valley.......19 Hoopeston .......... 0 Dwight ............. 7 Clinton, Ind........14 Oakwood ............ 0 Georgetown .........25 Page Forty Tlio I5KI5 Foolliall Toam Steve Alexis, center, although not the typical pile-driving giant center you read about, Steve proved his worth to the team by his agressiveness and head work. Steve has one more year of football, and the school expects great things of him. Bruce Sabalasky, Westville’s hard hitting fullback, whose punting ability was a great asset to the team. Bruce will be captain for the 1936 squad. John Colombo played halfback and did some shifty ball carrying. The team will certainly miss Johnnie next year. Clarence Unitis, quarterback, although bothered by a bad hip all year, managed to turn in some nice work. This is “Sleepy’s” last year. Wilbur Thomas held down a regular tackle berth. “Midnight” was an excellent defensive player. His last year. Frank Surzyn was one of the smallest men on the team, but he had the courage of most big boys. Great things are expected of “Durks” in his two remaining years. George Sibons started the season as a tackle, but was shifted to halfback. He displayed some nice ball carrying in the Clinton game. He has two more years. Page Forty-one 1935 TEAM (Continued) Frank Lesko started the season as a substitute guard but finished as the team’s regular right guard. Frankie’s two remaining years certainly brighten Westville’s hopes in football. Felix Milewski was the Tiger’s left guard. He played a stellar game in the annual Georgetown tussle. This is his last year. Frank Slykas, the captain of 1935 squad, played regular right end. His specialty was “snagging” passes. His last year. Pete Laitis. another sophomore who earned a regular position as tackle. Pete has gained the necessary experience to make him a star in his two remaining years. Matthew Seripinas, guard, was one of the hardest hitting tacklers on the team. This is his last year. John Jacobs played left end and was an excellent pass receiver. He has one more year. Robert Menestrina, a sub end, was a good offensive player. He has one more year. Pat Markunas, substitute tackle, was always eager to get in the ball game. t l oot ball 4� aimks KANKAKEE—Westville made their first trip Friday, September 13. They had their share of bad luck on this traditional “bad luck” day, for they received a 14-0 set-back at the hands of Kankakee. The Tiger eleven proved to be too green to cope with the powerful offensive attack of Kankakee. CATLIN—On the very next evening following the Kankakee game the Millermen encountered the Wolverines from Catlin on their home field. Although tired and weary from the battle of the previous night, the Orange and Black eleven defeated the Catlin team without much trouble. The score: 14-0. URBANA—Probably the best game the Millermen played, as a whole, was the Urbana game. They displayed some excellent football playing in holding the Urbana eleven to a scoreless tie. The Westville fans were hopeful of a successful season after this showing. PEORIA MANUAL—Westville once more relapsed into the loss column when the much heavier Peoria team outplayed them to the tune of 13-0. The Tigers displayed a very poor offensive attack in this game due to inexperienced material. SPRING VALLEY—Suffering from a heavy toll of injuries received in the Manual game, the Westville team fell an easy victim to the powerful Spring Valley eleven by a tremendous score of 19-0. HOOPESTON—Westville celebrated its homecoming with a 2-0 victory over one of their ancient rivals, Hoopeston. The only scoring of the game occurred in the first quarter of the game when Westville blocked a Hoopeston punt which resulted in a safety. Page Forty-two SCENES OF FOOTBALL GAMES DWIGHT—With victory fresh in their minds, the Tigers journeyed to Dwight only to lose a heart-breaking game to them by a one-point margin, 7-6. Westville outplayed their adversaries in every department, but Dwight got away with a long pass which resulted in a touchdown and point after touchdown. CLINTON—Although making a valiant stand against the powerful eleven from Clinton, a few errors on the part of the Millermen resulted in another defeat, 14-0. OAKWOOD—After all its defeats the Westville eleven had one good taste of a grand victory over Oakwood. The Orange and Black boys toyed with the Oakwood gridders on a mud-soaked field to the tune of 33-0. GEORGETOWN—An unsuccessful season was climaxed by a stinging defeat at the hands of the Georgetown Buffaloes. After scoring its first touchdown the Georgetown eleven completely demoralized the Tigers and swept on to a 25-6 victory. Pailt Forty three VARSITY BASKETBALL Hack Row: Jacobs; Neverdousky; Roberts; Grites; Spezia; Lesko. Front Row: Surzyn; Verando; Kocsvar; Borsrwald; Slykas; Alexis; Sibons. ISA lKKKT t HALL SCORES Westville 26 Sidell 23 Westville 34 Oak wood 20 Westville 20 Georgetown 14 Westville 34 Catlin 35 Westville 27 Covington 20 Westville 36 Hoopeston 33 Westville 32 Ridgefarm 23 Westville 52 Chrisman 27 Westville 33 Georgetown 22 Westville 25 Catlin 29 (County Tourney) Westville 15 Catlin 27 Westville 38 Sidell Westville 40 Oak wood 24 (Sidell Tourney) Westville 28 Georgetown 23 (Sidell Championship) Westville 26 Hoopeston 40 Westville 38 Rossville 20 Westville 26 Sidell 20 Westville 30 Perrysville 29 Westville 26 Oak wood . 20 (Regional Tourney) Westville 14 Danville 25 (Regional Tourney) Westville 25 Georgetown 17 (Regional Tourney) Page Forty-fox BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UPS Steve Alexis: A fast, clever forward who was a very valuable offensive player. “Snip” was noted for his cool, quick thinking in the pinches. He has one more semester to go. Frank Slykas: The Timers’ towering center whose defensive work and his ability to get the tip-off proved a valuable asset to the team. This is Frank’s last year. George Sibons: George has proved to be Westville’s main scoring threat. A sprained ankle slowed him down a bit near the end of the season. “Dum Dum” has two more years to play. Holly Borgwald: Although Holly lacked experience, he was a hard fighter. The team will certainly miss his ability to play the rebounds next year. James Verando: A scrappy little guard who had a “dead eye” for long shots. Due to lack of experience, Jimmy was forced to sit on the bench most of the season. This is his last year. Frank SURZYN: Although “Durks” was not as big as the other players, he certainly displayed some fancy basketball playing this year. He has two more years, and we expect great things from him. Joe Kocsvar: A sub guard who was eager to get in the ball game at any time. This is Joe’s last year. Emil Spezia: A year’s experience with Chapp’s reserves proved to be insufficient for the varsity squad, but Emil proved to be a capable substitute, and much is expected from him next year. Page Forty-five I rank Lesko: b rank started the year on Chapp’s reserve team, but was transferred to the varsity after a wonderful showing on the reserves. Frank has two more years. Fred Roberts: Freddie, a sub, was always eager to play; much is expected from him next year, his last. Leo Jacobs: Leo was a substitute guard who could always be depended upon to do his best. Leo was forced out by the eight semester rule. John Jacobs: John was a very valuable offensive forward. He discontinued his studies at the end of the first semester so that he would have a full year of basketball next year. Felix Grites: Felix was transferred from Chapp’s reserves to the varsity after the first semester. He was a regular “ball hawk,” and much is expected of him in his two remaining years. t Toimfv Toiiriiamoiit For the first time in a number of years, the entire Vermilion County Tournament was staged at the Westville High School gymnasium. In recent years the southern and northern sections of the county held separate tournaments, and the winners met in the finals. Westville was eliminated in their first game which was with the powerful Catlin quintet. The game proved to be a real “thriller” and kept the crowd on its feet until the final whistle. Catlin emerged victorious, 29-25. Si«lpll Tournament Westville’s only trophy for the year was the first place trophy from the Sidell Tournament. The Tiger Five played inspired ball all during this annual tourney held at Sided. Their first victims, the hosts, were swept aside by a 38-21 score. On the following session the Millermen continued their powerful onslaught by plastering Oakwood 40-24. They defeated their ancient rivals, Georgetown, in the final game by a 28-23 score. Notional Tonrnanionf The Tigers wound up the basketball season by a splendid showing in the Regional Tournament which was once more held at the Westville gymnasium. The highlight of the tournament was the Danville-Westville game which attracted probably the largest crowd ever assembled in the gymnasium. Playing inspired ball, the Millermen made a wonderful showing against the powerful Danville team which went on to place second in the state. The final score was: Danville 25; Westville 14. Danville also defeated Catlin to win first honors in the tournament, and Westville defeated Georgetown in the consolation game. Haut Forty-fix RESERVE BASKETBALL Rack Row: Shaw; Chapman; Frankino; Kagels. Front Row: Manager Bitosky; Suchaczewski; Lucas; Swider; Tatar; Giambi; Click; Jacobs; Coach Chapp. Reserve Itaskof Hall Team The Reserves coached by Mr. Chapp won 8 games and lost only 4. This was a very successful season for the scrubs, not only because they won a large percentage of games, but also because two of their players, Grites and Lesko, were promoted to the Varsity. Gritei earned a berth on the first team; and Lesko played in many of the contests too. Itasko! Hall Every year the girl selling the most season tickets to the basketball games is crowned Basketball Queen. She has her name engraved on the beautiful trophy which is placed in the trophy case. Evelyn Lafferty, a senior, was crowned as this year’s queen. Pmgc Forty-seven EVELYN LAFFERTY Hack Row: Menestrina: Low-man; Boyier; Dennis; Lengvinas; Carp; G. Sibons- Lemezis; Bowen; Colombo; Coach Miller. Front Row: Pettus, Manager; Cowles; J. Sibons; Slykas; Urbas; Timko; Stahl; Manager Bial. T IK A C K • With only a few returning lettermen the outlook for the 1935 track team looked very gloomy. But Coach Miller succeeded in developing a few inexperienced men into typical Westville track stars. The team competed in only two meets, the district and the county. The annual triangular meet between Hoopeston, Georgetown, and Westville was called off due to extremely bad weather. Westville’s first meet was the district meet held at Mattoon, in which we placed fifth. Among the boys who placed first in the meet are: Cyril Urbas who placed first in the shot-put and second in high-jump; John Sibons took fifth in both the 100-yd. and 220-yd. dashes; and Frank Slykas placed second in the quarter mile. The relay team failed to place. Next came the county meet held at Catlin which we again won with a total of thirty-three and one-fifth points. Cyril Urbas broke two county records when he threw the shot forty-eight feet nine inches, and he also broke the high jump record when he skimmed over five feet nine and three-quarters inches; Urbas also placed third in the javelin throw. Cyril collected a total of twelve points to carry away high point honors for the day. Frank Slykas was second to Urbas in scoring with a total of ten points as a result of two first places in the quarter and hundred yard dash. Page Forty-right URBAS COWLES SLYKAS LEMEZIS TIMKO BIAL, Mgr. Joe Stahl came through and won the low hurdles and placed in the javelin throw. Fred Cowles placed in the high hurdles and high jump. Alan Jessup placed third in the discus throw, and Joe Timko placed in the pole vault. The distance runners, Zigmund Lemezis, Tracy Woods, and Neil Lowman, although not placing in their events, deserve a lot of praise. Westville’s relay team, composed of J. Sib-ons, Lemezis, Stahl, and F. Slykas, closed the day by taking the half-mile relay in very fast time of one minute and thirty-six and seven-tenths seconds. The 1936 track squad will have to be built around Frank Slykas, who will be the only returning letterman. But we are sure Coach Miller, who is considered one of the best track coaches in the county, will develop a cinder team which will be capable of holding its own in all the meets. j! J. SIBONS PETTUS, Mgr. Basketball May Fete Archery G. A. A. Officers G. A. A. The Girls’ Athletic Association is one of the main organizations of the school. It was started in 1924 and has succeeded to be a great organization for girls taking gym. One of the main features of this organization is the presenting of a May Fete each year. Nearly all girls take part in this May Fete, the proceeds of which are spent for the various athletic equipment. The G. A. A. holds its regular meetings each month. The officers of the G. A. A. are: President, Ruby Smith; Vice-President, Juanita Jenkins; Financial Secretary-Treasurer, Susanna Harcarik. Boxing Team Volley Ball Champs Basketball Heavies Champs Baseball Champs Itovs lnlr;i- liii’iil m Every boy in Westville High School participates in some athletic activity in the gym classes of Mr. Rogers. In these classes there are many athletes who are outstanding and these boys form the nuclei of the various Intra-Mural teams coached by Mr. Rogers. Amongst the leaders in the intra-mural field are the boxers who have had wonderful success in their encounters, amongst them their best is the humbling of Mr. Van Dyke’s Peoria Spalding team by a score of 7-4. The outstanding bout was the one in which Ringus out-pointed Reel, a golden glove product of Peoria. The intra-class basketball games for the school title also proved of great interest, especially the championship game, which was won by the Faculty. The Sophomores were losers in an overtime game. Page Fifty-one Most Girl Virginisi Gnmlriim Page Fifty-two ELEANOR MIGLIN Sl l‘i:it SALESMAN Many students who aid in the sale of tickets for various school functions receive no award. They are really responsible for the financial success of these functions because of their sales ability. This year the Janus feels that some sort of award should be made to instill into the minds of these super-salesmen that their efforts are not unnoticed. So, we take our hats off to Miss Eleanor Miglin, who sold the most Junior Play tickets. She is a Junior. CARNIVAL Each year the Carnival is held at the High School. Its purpose is to entertain the public and to help certain functions of the school financially. At the Carnival may be seen minstrel shows, bingo games, fortune telling booths, side shows, etc. The main attraction is the selection of the most popular girl. Fage Fifty-three The 1935 Football Season at Westville High introduced the second Annual Homecoming Parade. Most of the Clubs and Organizations of the high school were represented by gaily-trimmed floats. Prizes were awarded for the three best floats. Immediately following the parade, Westville played Hoopeston and defeated them, 2-0. The Homecoming Program was climaxed that evening by a Homecoming Dance in the new gym. The dance was well attended, and everyone seemed to enjoy himself. Music was furnished by Alison’s Orchestra. During intermission at this Alumni Dance, a group meeting of all Alumni was held in the old gym. (It was here last year that the present Association was organized. This was the second attempt to organize an Alumni Association.) At the meeting the president, Fred Sneyd, retired and Paul Somers, class of ’25, was elected President for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were: Charles Lucas, Vice-President; Edward DeLaney, Secretary, and Anna Columbus, Treasurer. During November a meeting of former and present officers was called and an “Alumni Get-Together” was planned for the latter part of December, in order that Alumni who were home for the Christmas vacation could renew old acquaintances. Cards and music were offered for the enjoyment of the graduates. This affair was well attended. Page Fifty four HOMECOMING PARADE During the first year of this organization, the High School and the Alumni Association banded their efforts together and put on a Minstrel. This year the Alumni Association alone took it over and held it in February. The proceeds from the Minstrel have been used to give a banquet for the graduating class of Westville High each year. It is held in the high school gymnasium, and is a gala affair. Last year, a great many Alumni attended and they all vowed to return again this year. It was a great success. 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 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. I’aijc Fifty five U1 E- BOOSTERS a — OF — w § WESTVILLE HIGH u ♦ m i—i E-« Ph w PATRONIZE the Following merchants who are WESTVILLE HIGH Q BOOSTERS V-W WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF V O O l� V O II K ELLIOTT LUMBER COMPANY FAIRCHILD STREET AT SUBWAY TELEPHONES 42 AND 43 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Fifty-seven C A I. ■ : A II A IK SEPTEMBER Monday 2—Labor Day. Tuesday—School starts; Freshies get lost; football practice starts. Wednesday—Most everybody still strangers; class officers elected. Friday—Misses Hale, Harrier and Dudley are elected cheer leaders. Monday 9—Football practice keeps piling up injuries. Tuesday—T. Razaitis, W. Thomas, F. Slykas, D. Yocius elected stage managers. Friday—First football game of the year. Kankakee trips us to 14-0 defeat. Saturday—Westville beats Catlin 14-0. Monday 16—All school steak roast. Tuesday—Coach puts the boys through stiff practice to knock off the extra poundage gained from the all school steak roast. Friday—Westville holds Urbana to a scoreless tie. Monday 3—Coach lets off boys from piactice. Everyone is doctoring his bruises. Friday—Peoria Manual, 13; W. T. H. S., 0. Monday 30—Coach lets off some of the boys easy. The others only practice about 2 hours. OCTOBER Friday—Spring Valley trims us to a tune of 19-0. Wednesday—Annual staff has wiener roast. Friday—No school. Seniors start taking pictures. Wednesday—Junior Science club has wiener roast. Friday—Homecoming program. Saturday—Westville, 2; Hoopeston, 0. Homecoming dance at night. Monday—Brown and Menely lyceum program. Tuesday—Matinee Dance. Saturday—Dwight, 7; Westville, 6. Monday—The boys bring their pennies to nominate their choice for most popular girl. Tuesday—Carnival. Gundrum elected most popular girl. Thursday—Senior rings and pins come in. NOVEMBER Saturday—Clinton, 14; W. T. H. S., 0. Monday—Matinee Dance. Monday—We beat Oakwood, 33-0. Friday—No school. Wednesday—Thanksgiving vacation begins at noon. No school in the afternoon. Thursday—Georgetown hands us a trimming, 25-6. Saturday—Boys begin basketball practice. Page Fifty-eight EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS SHOP CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME If It’s From Alexander's It's Dependable t HONOR SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY t Xe veZ- 115 NORTH VERMILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 1038 THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE WISHES HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS FOR THE GRADUATES HARRY C. GEORGE. Sheriff. Deputy Sheriffs: JOHN P. OVALL, JR. ALONZO SWANK ROBERT MEADE WILLIAM JENKINS RAY JACKSON OSCAR GRAHAM Jailers: FERRIS SWISHER RUDOLPH MERLIE THOMAS MULESHEY CHARLES ELLIOTT Matron: BETTY S. GEORGE Voqc Fifty nine S Z I L A Y I 9 S FOR FINEST IT’S NOT HOW CHEAP BIT HOW GOOD WESTVILLE—KELLYVILLE LATTUADA BROS. 0. VACKETTA MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE 704 North State 901 South State Groceries, Meats and Dry Goods Agents for Dry Cleaning 24—PHONES—122 PHONE 94 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS 601 South State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 18 COMPLIMENTS OF B. REVELLO CARPS GROCERY WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS GROCERIES AND MEATS I)ri-Gas Ranges Maytag Washers WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS PETE RUBIS JOHN DELTUVA Quality Meats and Groceries QUALITY MERCHANDISE WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Sixty BREDEHOFT'S MEADOW GOLD MILK PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED EXTRA CARE MAKES IT EXTRA GOOD Ask Your Grocer BREDEHOFT’S DAIRY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WEBSTER GROCER CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Distributors for LARABEE’S BEST AND GOLDEN SEAL FLOUR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Home of MARVEL and DINETTE Food Products ASK FOR THEM DECEMBER Monday—Many absences! The Monday after Thanksgiving vacation. Tuesday—Elias Tamboritzas Serenaders give lyceum program. Monday—Football Banquet; Bruce Sabalausky elected next year’s captain. Thursday—Freshmen all excited—Santa Claus is coming! Friday—Basketball season begins. We beat Sidell, 26-23. Saturday—We beat Oakwood, 34-20. Tuesday—Music Festival. Tuesday—Owl election. Thursday—Junior Play. Friday—The Junior class rejoicing to think that they can treat the Seniors to a real Junior-Senior Banquet. Westville beat Georgetown, 20-14. Saturday—Catlin beat Westville, 35-34. Monday—So excited! Everybody forgot to go to school! oh! that’s right— Christmas vacation. Friday—We beat Covington, 27-20. Saturday—We beat Hoopeston, 36-33. Monday—We beat Ridgefarm 32-23. JANUARY Monday—School takes up; everybody promises to work harder?? Wednesday—Football letter men sporting new sweaters. Look like a million dollars. Friday—We beat Chrisman, 52-27. Tuesday—Freshmen start burning midnight oil. Final exams coming. Wednesday—Marionette Lyceum program. Monday—County basketball tournament begins. Thursday—Catlin beats Westville, 29-25. Final exams begin. FEBRUARY Monday—New Freshies show up. Catlin beats Westville 27-15. Thursday—Sidell tournament begins. Westville beats Sidell, 38-21. Friday—Westville beat Oakwood, 40-24. Monday—Westville beat Georgetown, 28-23. Win first place. Wednesday—All school party. Friday—Hoopeston beat Westville, 40-26. Thursday—Operetta. Friday—Faculty beats Sophomores, 22-16. Saturday—Westville beat Sidell, 26-20. Monday—Seniors beat Faculty by fair score. Tuesday—We beat Perrysville, 30-29. Wednesday—District Tournament begins. Page Sixty two THOS. CONRON HARDWARE COMPANY SELL E R S 0 F G 0 0 I) G 0 0 I) S We Carry a Complete Line of A. J. Reach and Wright Ditson Sporting Goods Paints and Oils ... China and Glassware Danville, Illinois Phones 70-71 Yeomans Shedd HARDWARE COMPANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE TOOLS : PAINTS HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS 28 W. Main St. Danville, 111. PHONE 31 ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING ELECTRIC AND OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING —CALL— THE MODERN MACHINE SHOP (Incorporated) 123-125 N. Hazel Street DANVILLE. - - - - ILLINOIS PHONE 941 Pape Sixty three TAYLOR BROS. DEALERS IN OLDSMOBILE 6 and 8 “The Car That Has Everything” 23 S. Hazel St. Danville, 111. Buy Your FORD At The SOUTH SIDE GARAGE WESTVILLE, ILL. Use Sinclair Gas and Oils Danville Tire Battery Co. PETER DUGAS, Mgr. 127 W. Main Danville, 111. Phone 558 MILLER ACCESSORIES DIAMOND TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES THE HEGELER ZINC COMPANY SMELTERS AND ROLLERS OF ZINC Slab Zinc Sulphuric Acid Strip or Ribbon Zinc Boiler Plates—Zinc Stampings Drawn Zinc Cups Danville, 111. Phones 1400, 1401 HUGH J. MARLATT JOHN O. MARI.ATT CHAS. E. MARLATT President Vice-President Secy, and Treas. Marlatt Battery Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE, RADIO, AIRCRAFT AND FARM LIGHTING BATTERIES Distributors of ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT—AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE FACTORY Factory: Main 1762 1112 Industrial Avenue Automotive Dept.: Main 3122 Automotive Div., 217 Main St. THE HEIDRICK’S BEE LINE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE — STOVES GARAGE MINERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS — GLASS — PUMPS PHONE 164 WESTVILLE, ILL. Phone 152 Westville, III. Pane Sixty-four A SHORT SHORT BEDTIME STORY READING TIMS • to SECONDS EXAMINE Your Mattress Tonight! I� it hard and lumpy? It tho stuffing matted7 Do tho tufts stick out lika rocks? Is tho ticking soilod? Now Is tho time to make a change. All of us live so darn hard during these days that we are chronic sufferers of fatigue We sure need complete rest and relaxation during the 6, 7 or 6 hours we spend in bed: DANVILLE LOUNGE MATTRESS CO. 20-24 FRANKLIN STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY MODEL STAR LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning BEST SERVICE i COMPLETE Phone Main 676 Danville, 111. HOME FURNISHINGS COMPLIMENTS OF DAVEY’S MEN’S WEAR DANVILLE, ILL. 433-35-37 East Main Street Danville, 111. .'fa EXPERT RADIO R E P A I R I N G OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT m Every Job Guaranteed Owen McArdle Phone 136 808 N. State Westville, III. IJape Sixty-f ive DANVILLE TYPEWRITER COMPANY SHIRLEY B. WALTON, Prop. Agency WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS Standard Typewriters : Files Portable Typewriters : Safes Adding Machines : : Desks Duplicators : : Office Desks REPAIRS—RENTALS Office Supplies and Equipment 22 West North St. PHONE 2536 DANVILLE, ILL. Phone 927 E. J. Lewis, Mg. Ed. THE VOICE OF LABOR VERMILION COUNTY STAR 106 W. Main St. Danville, Illinois COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTER SHOP PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Multigraph and Mimeograph Letters 16 W. Madison Danville, 111. PHONE 357 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . The . . . WESTVILLE NEWS MARCH Wednesday—Regional tournament begins. Westville beat Oakwood, 26-20. Thursday—Misner players give scenes from Merchant of Venice. Friday—Danville beat Westville, 25-14. Saturday—Westville beat Georgetown, 25-17. We get third place in regional. Saturday—Westville Literary speakers go to Rankin. Tuesday—Westville Literary speakers go to Catlin. Westville boxing team beat Spaulding of Peoria. Wednesday—Coach starts track practice. Friday—No school; teachers go to teacher meeting. Tuesday—Literary speakers go to Bismarck. APRIL Wednesday—Fools, but aren’t we all? Frank P. Douglas, adventurer, explorer and diplomat, gives interesting speech. Thursday—Senior Play. Friday—Westville boxing team goes to Peoria. Easter vacation begins. Wednesday—Faculty elects Owls. Friday—Westville boxing team has meet with Oakwood. MAY Friday—May Fete. Friday—District track meet. Friday—State track meet. Junior-Senior Banquet. Thursday—Oh! Fireman. Sai'e me Instead of the Baby! Exams. Glodkowskis and Raub have their exam questions on wall paper. Who said the weather was hot? Why, it’s terrible. Students can’t think of the right answers for the questions. Friday—County track meet. Monday—Final exams begin. Tuesday—Final exams end. Wednesday—Commencement. Thursday—All-School picnic. Aw, gee, no more school. Page Sixty-six QUEEN CITY WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR COATS . . . SUITS DRESSES ACCESSORIES Popular Priced IN NEW LOCATION 11 NORTH VERMILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 972 HARRY J. SILBERBERG CLOTHING . . . FURNISHINGS . . . SHOES For Men and Young Men 123 East Main Street Danville, Illinois Ries-Strauss TRADE WITH Company QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Established 1897 “THE SHOP DISTINCTIVE” Why? “BECAUSE WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY” DANVILLE, .... ILLINOIS JOHNSON DRUG COMPANY Drugs and Medicines 18 E. MAIN ST. Danville : : : Illinois PHONE 55 CARSON’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS KODAKS and MOVIE CAMERAS 912 North Vermilion Street Danville : : : Illinois HARLAN ENGLISH, M.I). KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES Adams Bldg. Phones 661, 1394 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. (). E. FINK 9 West Madison St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone Main 861 EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT I)R. H. S. FOSTER, D.D.S. DENTIST 106 N. Vermilion Phone 446 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Arthur J. Fletcher, M.I). 407 Adams Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS SPECIALIZING IN OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF CHILDREN officc hours: II to 12 am., 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p. m. on Wednesdays only. Drs. Seawright Garretson DENTISTS 101 E. Main St. Danville, III. (Opposite Meis Bros.) PHONE 926 DR. M. I). GUNDRUM 140 N. State St. WESTVILLE, - - - ILLINOIS Hours: 1:30-4; 6 to 8 PHONE 127 T. P. WILLIAMS, M.I). SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EYE, EAR, NOSE THROAT Westville, Illinois WESTVILLE PHARMACY J. J. CIZAUSKAS Westville, 111. Page Sixty eight 131 N. State St. ILLIANA Dairy Products Company SELECTED MILK AND CREAM OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE ON SALE AT THE LEADING GROCERY STORES IN WESTVILLE Telephone 133 219 East North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES CRAWFORD BROS. GROCERIES MEATS Georgetown, III. BAKED TO ORDER Cork Son Grocery Store “Corking Good Brands” Two Stores Two Stores Phone 3872 Phone 817 31 Danville, 111., at Hegeler WINTHER’S PASTRY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF VERMILION BAKING CO. WESTVILLE, - - - ILLINOIS 123 North Vermilion Street COMPLIMENTS OF PIIONE 1304 Danville, Illinois Danville TENT AWNING CO. DANVILLE, - - - - ILLINOIS Page Sixty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF “A Flavor You Can’t Forget” CALL FOR... COMPLIMENTS OF LEVERENZCANDY SHOP WHERE FRIENDS MEET FIRST NATIONAL BANK DANVILLE, .... ILLINOIS FOR........ SODAS SALADS SANDWICHES RAIMER’S . . . CUPBOARD 154 N. Vermilion DANVILLE.....ILLINOIS Westville, Illinois Page Seventy Pause and Refresh Yourself n IN BOTTLES The Drink That Keeps You Feeling Fit Danville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Westville Candy House LARY’S CIGAR STORE The One-Stop Place CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY BEER ON TAP 118 North State St. Westville, 111. JOHN AND MIKE’S PLACE “Where Old Friends Meet” BEER ON TAP 114 West Main St. Westville, 111. Compliments of SHANNON’S INN 140 N. State St. Westville WEST SIDE TAVERN Louis Mosteiko, Prop. 106 W. Main St. Tel. 179 Choice Liquors—Wines and Beer Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Candy Tables for Ladies Westville, 111. WESTVILLE SMOKER TONY'S PLACE 105 N. State St. Westville, 111. ALEX AND ANN “MIKUCONIS TAVERN” DRINKS — CIGARS — CANDY 102 S. State St. Westville, 111. SMOKE SHOP WINES, LIQUOR AND BEER Westville, 111. Anna Vandevoir, Prop. Page Seventy-one 4 01.IM. 1.0 COAL Better Coal at the Right Price UNION MINED P. J. DOWIATT SONS 2 Miles East on Main Street Phone 184-4 WESTVILLE S. B. LONGSTRETH C. J. OAKWOOD F. E. DUNCAN 126 Tennessee St. Oakwood, 111. 604 Sherman Tel. 2389-W Tel. 14-4 Tel. 1939 We Work For Those Who Ixive and Remember DANVILLE MONUMENT COMPANY AT THE GATE OF BEAUTIFUL SFRINGHILL CEMETERY 210 East English Street Telephone 3256 Danville, Illinois FLOWERS Smiths the florists A Good Place to Trade FLOWERS OF «£a DISTINCTION “We Telegraph Flowers GEORGETOWN : : ILLINOIS Anywhere” JOHN S. LAVEZZI We Telegraph Flowers 101 North Vermilion, Danville, 111. PHONE 783 Phone 571 17 East North Street DANVILLE. ILL. Page Seventy-two A U R B fl S PHONE 138 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Seventy-three Eleanor’s Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING MANICURING : FINGER WAVING South State Street Westville, 111. Therese Beauty Salon THERESE MURRAY 13rts N. State : Phone 65 : Westville, III. The New Bon Ton, Personality Croquinole Permanent. Hair Cut and Set included________$1.25 FREI) FRAME 15 NORTH VERMILION Danville : : : Illinois JEWELRY : PIANOS OPTICAL SERVICE GULICK DRUG CO. North and Vermilion Sts. Danville, 111. Our Chocolate Sundaes Are the Talk of the Town AFTER HIGH SCHOOL ATTEND UTTERBACK BUSINESS COLLEGE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Established 1869 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE Phone 510 23 West Main St. Danville, Illinois Tony R.: “There’s a song; in my heart.” Lucille A.: “Leaky valves, probably.” —□— Wilbur T. had a worried look on his face. “Tell me all about it,” urged Carl T. “Get it off your chest.” “I wish I could,” groaned Wilbur, “I’ve got the name Helen tattooed there and I’m going around with Margery.” —□— Emil S.: “When we reach the third lamppost, I’m going to kiss you.” Juanita J.: “Oh, Emil, isn’t that going too far?” —□ — Mr. Raisler: “Name the constituents of quartz.” Pat M.: “Pints.” —□— Marg. H.: “And you won’t be one of those husbands who raise objections every time their wives want anything?” Jimmy V.: “Certainly not, darling. I’ll let you want anything you like.” —□— Jack N.: “Virginia, I have courted you for five years.” Virginia G.: “Well, what do you want?” Jack N.: “To marry you.” Virginia G.: “Well, I’ll be durned; I thought you wanted a pension.” —□— Miss Brittan (pointing to cigarette end on floor) : “John, is this yours?” John C.: “Not at all, ma’am; you saw it first.” Page Sevcnty fjur Artists DANVILLE KNGKAVING COMPANY 'DanViJU Ip! Illinois i r Engravers Georgetown THEATRE The Season’s Screen Hits —in— Talking Pictures Georgetown, Illinois Always First Run OR PHEU M THEATRE Pictures “The Best In Clean Entertainment” WM. GERRIB, Prop. MIKE GERRIB, Prop. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS When Ordering Your Groceries Insist on ... Compliments of WESTVILLE HOTEL WESTVILLE : : ILLINOIS STELLA’S QUALITY RREAD BLAYNEY’S Sold by Over 800 Leading Grocers Walgreen System Drug Stores WESTVILLE GEORGETOWN : : RIDGEFARM • ENJOY YOUR MEALS at the Stella Baking Company DE LUXE RESTAURANT DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Hass Auto Radiator and “Famous for Quality” Glass Works Tel.: Main 1494 Danville, 111. 122 W. MAIN ST. Phone 1784 Danville, 111. Page Seventy-six Interstate SERVES THE SCHOOLS Customers in every state in the union and most foreign countries • Yearbooks • Final Record System • Diplomas • Special Forms • Commencement Announcements • School Budget Material • Extra Curricular Accounting System • Athletic Record System • Vocational Agriculture Texts Marketing Poultry Farm Shop F. F. A. Material Farm Management Livestock Judging Workbook Publishers of The American Farm Youth Magazine t THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF THE INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. 132 N. Walnut St. : : : Danville, 111. Page Seventy-seven Your Home in Danville Jean W.: “When Steve proposed to me, he acted like a fish out of water.” Lillian M.: “Why shouldn’t he? He knew he was caught.” —□ — HOTEL Fred B.: “Did you like the stogie I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand, you can get a banjo.” WOLFORD Chapp: “If I smoked 500 of those stogies, I’d want a harp.” Under Schimmel Direction —□ — Vermilion County’s Social and Civic Center Mrs. Rriviskey: “Have you put the cat out, darling?” Mr. Kriviskey (sleepily): “No, I didn’t even know it was on fire!” —□— 202 North Hazel, Danville, Illinois Insurance Agent: “Pardon me, madam, but what is your age?” Miss Glodkowskis: “I have seen 23 summers.” Insurance Agent: “Yes, of PHONE 5600 course, but how many times have you seen them?” AUTOMOBILE BODY Platt Insurance Agency Pender and Paint Shop n o Y 1. General Insurance Doc Walt ALL WORK GUARANTEED 411-13-15 The Temple DANVILLE, - - - - ILLINOIS Our Prices Welcome Comparison I)R. C. W. HICKMAN DENTIST Latest Equipment—Skilled Employees Telephone: Office, 148; Residence, 4024 209 Adams Bldg. Danville, 111. 11 N. WALNUT ST. DANVILLE : : ILLINOIS I). J. GIACOMA BUS TRANSPORTATION 24-Hour Wrecking Service AND COAL HAULING TELEPHONES 6010 and 1371 Westville, Illinois Page Seventy-aight MEMBER THE FINEST QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP Is Assured You Whenever Your Portraits Are Made by a Studio with Membership in the PHOTOGRAPHERS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Only Studios Which Stand for the Best of Photography and With Honest Practice Are Admitted to Membership THE MAGNIEZ STUDIO WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS HAS BEEN AN ACCEPTED MEMBER FOR 14 YEARS Page Seventy-' AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighty f 3 • TN • • —v- r ► rv. - -« . - • ■ ry -‘i te «