Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
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Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of WESTVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Westville, 111. T l jSuj Edition 19 39 Dec cation    We, the class of â39, find words incapable of expressing our gratitude to Mr. John Peter Chapp, who has for the past eight years been a tireless and willing worker on the faculty and who has aided in the advancement of sports. We dedicate this year book to him in recognition of our appreciation. To him we wish the best of success and may he continue to be a guiding influence to the students of Westville High School. Foreword    Memories are lifeâs greatest treasures. Recorded herein are memories of the happiest days we have ever known. Nothing can take these memories from us, for we lived through them and in our hearts they will continue. We could think of no better way to preserve these memories than to place them in our year book. Showing you our school activities and functions, we give you our conception of such a diary. This is a record that we shall hold close to us and treasure more as the years go by. W e hope that you will like it. Contents    BOOK OXE The first day of school. We make our schedules. We meet the faculty. We organize our classes. We open the football season. Our band performs. We attend the carnival. We publish our newspaper. BOOK TWO We enter the Mid-term. We organize our clubs. We put on plays. We begin to play basketball. We meet candidates for minor sports. We attend the social activities. BOOK THREE The close of the year. We take examinations. We go to the Prom. We meet the alumni. We get our year books. We participate in Track. We go to the school picnic. Commencement. My what an experience 1 had this morning. Soon as I got to school, I got lost, I didnât know where I was or where 1 was to go next. I was beginning to feel like a fish out of water until a kind senior boy came along and showed me where to go. He took me up to the top of the stairs and pointed out my English room, but after I got out of the room, 1 was lost again. However, all during the day the Seniors took the Freshmen in hand and did the best they could toward our liking and becoming acquainted with the school. I surely was surprised to see so many students. The hall was filled with them, especially boys. I guess the girls donât get up and get to school as early as the boys do. Some of the boys were fixing their lockers, some at the water faucets, etc. One thing that I noticed in particular was the friendliness of the students. All the students helped one another, showed lockers, and did everything else possible to help one another. When school was out, what I had feared most all day occurred, I was walking down the hall, getting ready to go out the door, when suddenly I felt myself l eing lifted in the air âI was being taken in the arms of two senior boys. Howls of laughter from the upper - classmen were heard and suddenly through the air I went into the oushes. Woh ! did it hurt! I donât think I would have ever got out if it hadnât been for some kind bystander. All around me the same thing was going on, freshmen were hitting the bushes, here and there. We were being initiated into the realms of Westville High School. The time had come: I had to get my schedule and begin. hat a mess it was. Freshmen so filled the halls that getting into the office was like getting into a grandstand at a fair. After displaying much courage and labor, I finally gained the interior of the office to confront Mr. Thomas. When my schedule was handed to me. it all came back. It seemed that I was taking some subjects 1 had never heard of, but after some time I got everything straightened out. Again I was re - established and ready to begin another year with quite a happy feeling inside me. I entered class with that high spirit that accompanies a beginner. The room was filled with old friends and everything seemed so strangely pleasant. Even the teacher seemed in a very good humor for some reason. We talked for some time, about one thing and another; but after what seemed to be much too soon, some books put in their appearance. A shadow, which accompanied the books seemed to be cast over the room. Our gay attitude changed to a more serious one for we realized this meant more weeks of study, toil, and learning so that we might not have to do the same thing next year. Next, I turned my steps toward the manual training department. 1 he first thing T knew. 1 found Mr. Chapp trying to make clear to me how to operate a new machine. What he was saving sounded as complicated as the machine appeared. A new supply of lumber made the importance of the saws stand out. The scheme made me want to get started to working. What I could do with a hammer and a few nails was beyond doubt. I could see myself now, studying plans beside some great structure which I am supervising. However dreams must be forgotten for the present. ShafferâSecretary Board Members- kaluza, Stevens, Cowles, Marnetti, Lutchka. The Board of Education Dear Diary: I soon learned that our board of education was composed of seven members who give their time and effort for the good of the school and without a cent of remuneration. They meet at the High School Hoard Room the first Thursday of each month. In so much as the school district is financially in bad condition due to the decreased valuation of property, die work of these individuals has been increased. We owe a lot to them for continuing the educational facilities for us. Student Council And now we come to the Student Council. Here we find representatives from each class who are members either by election or automatically by being a class president. The purpose is to discuss and decide all school activities. With the aid of the Principal, they elect the Owls. Frank Masiokas is now President, Regina Dowiatt, Secretary, and Mr. Thomas the advisor of the council. Dugas, DowiattâSecretary, Tovey, MasiokasâPresident, Chicas, Brooks. Gilbreath. Gerchalk. Par e Eleven PAUL W. THOMAS Principal M.A.. Universitv of Illinois First RowâMrs. Nellie Taylor Kauh. Purdue University, B.S., Indiana University, A.M., Head of English Department. Ninth Year. Mr. Foster Hander, B.S., Lawrence College, University of Illinois, Science Department. Sixth Year. Miss Elizabeth Somers. B.S., Ward Belmont. Illinois Wesleyan, Indiana State Teachersâ College, University of Illinois Latin, Ninth Year. Mr. Edward DeLaney. B.S., University of Illinois, Indiana University, Fourth Year. Miss Josephine Redulis (on leave of absence). Illinois State Teachers' College, Commercial Department, Sixth Year. Mr. Frank Rogers, B.S., University of Illinois, Hanover College, Physical Training, Fourth Year. Miss Mildred Glod-kowskis, A.B., University of Illinois, Northwestern University, Post-Graduate Columbia University, Commercial Department, Ninth Year. Bottom RowâMr. Clayton Miller, A.B., University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Coach, Fourteenth Year. M iss Mary Jean Dowiatt, B.S., Battle Creek College. University of Wisconsin, Physical Education, and Biology, Eighth Year. Mr. Peter Chapp, B.S., Notre Dame University, Bradley University. James Millikiu University, Eighth Year. Miss Mary V. Mayor as, B.S., University of Illinois, Post-Graduate Work, University of Qhtcago. Domestic Science, Second Year. Mr. I,. C. W. Alison, A.B., M.A., University of Illinois, Head of Social Science Department, Sixteenth Year. Miss Anne Columbus, Normal College, Office Girl, Eighth Year. Mr. Herbert Matthes, B.M., MucPhail School of Music. Post-Graduate Lewis Institute, Music Department, Second Year. Miss Margaret Dudley, Normal University, First Year. When Miss Josephine Redulis was given a leave of absence, so that she could finish school, we found we had a very difficult task in finding another teacher as capable as she has been in carrying out the work in the Commercial Department. Miss Margaret Dudley was soon chosen to take the position and continue to carry on the work. Much credit is given to Miss Dudley for her splendid work throughout the year. The faculty deserves a great amount of credit for their work and results in their teaching. Many of the teachers spend a great deal of their time in helping our students in many outside activities. Some help in plays, literary and commercial contests, sports, and oratory work. Any student that has gone through Westville High for 4 years and hasnât appreciated the cooperation and ability of our well-trained faculty, certainly has missed something. MISS DUDLEY Pane Twelve Dear Diary: Today I am a Senior! Gee, I never did think Iâd become one. I have always looked upon them as someone of whom to be proud. After three long years of hard work, I have reached my goal. It is really a goal worth-while working for. I only hope my Senior year will not pass too soon for there are so many things yet to do. 1 had the great pleasure today when I made a freshman carry my books to class. We Seniors sure did initiate the freshmen. Now, 1 hope they respect us Seniors. I never saw so many dressed up students. Why! Well, we had our Senior pictures taken today. Of all the smiles. If they would only keep their smiles. We also had our Senior class meeting today. Mr. Alison is our advisor and a very good one at that. We elected our officers for our last year. Frank Masiokas was elected President; Rosemary Chiaffredo, Vice-President; Emma Lou Shimkus as Secretary of Treasury, and Regina Dowiatt and Sam Chicas as Student Council Members. All in all I believe we made a good selection. Frank Masiokas President; Rost Mary Chiaffredo, Vice-President; Kmma I,ou Shimkus. Secretary; Regina Dowiatt, Student Council; Sam Chicas. Student Council. hagc Thirteen EVELYN SUTTON âEvâ (Irn. Sci. I; Hio Club 2; Debating Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Janus 4; Newspaper 2; Ed. 4; Home Kc. Club I, 2; Owl 3, 4; Senior Play 4; A.II.C. 4. SAM CHI CAS âSammy (Transfer student) Hoysâ League Officer 3. 4; W Assoc. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 3, 4; Foot ball 3, 4: Track 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Sr. Sc. Club 3, 4; Owl 3; Stage Mgr. 4. KMMA LOU SHIMKUS Dimplesâ Hi-Tri Council 1; Sen. Sci. I; Hio Club 2, Pres. Sr. Sci. Club 4; Operetta I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4: Sccây Sr. Class 4; Fowls Club I; Janus 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Tri Council I; Owl 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 2 Sub-district, first place; district, second place. FRANK MASIOKAS âSilky Hoysâ League Officer 1, 3, 4; âWâ Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Janus 4; Student Council 3, 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Jr. Play 3; V-Pres. Soph. 2; Pres. 4; Hio Club 2; Gen. Sc. Club 1; Sr. Sc. Club 3, 4; Owl 3, 4. AM LI. IA MARLO Meetiiâ Hi-Tri Council I. 4; Dram. Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Gen. Sc. Club 1; Hio Club 2; Home he. Club 1, 2; Owl 4; Senior Play 4. ALTLR G )I)KLAUSKY âCodclsâ Hoys League Off. 4; Wâ Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Janus 4; Student Council 3; Haskctball 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Pres. 3; Fr. Pres. 1; Gen. Sci. 1; Hio Club 2. ROSK MARY CHIAFFREDO âRrtfjhteyes Hi-Tri Conn. 4; G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Jr. Play 3; V. Pres. Sr. Class 4; Chorus I; Sci. Clubs 1, 2, 4; Home Kc. Clubs 1. 2; Owl Assoc. 3, 4. TONY YONROWS KY â Musxey â Vâ Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Track Team 4; Sci. Club I, 4; Hio Club 2; Track Mgr. 2; Stage Mgr. 4. MARY ANN LATTUADA 4 rat Hi-Tri Coun. 4; Janus 4; Sec'y of Jr. Class 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Clubs I, 2; Sci. Clubs 1, 4; Hio Club 2; Senior Play 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Owl 3. 4; Music Festival 4; Librarian 4; 1st in State Typing Contest; 3rd in International Contest 3. WILLIAM HITOSKY âBilly Janus Staff 4; Jr. Play 3; Sci. Clubs 1, 2, 4; Owl Assoc. 4; Basket ball Mgr. 1. 2; Sr. Play 4. STEVE FLRTAL âStephenâ Janus Staff 4; Operetta 1; Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Sci. Clubs 1, 2, 3. MARY BLNTON ,4Blondic Janus 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2; Jr. Play 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gen. Sci. 1; Hio Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Library Staff 4; Music Festival 1. 2, 3, 4. VIRGIL DeVOSS âBill Boxing 3, 4; Track I; Hoysâ League 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE PAR MEN TIER 44 La Blame Hi-Tri Coun. 1; G.A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Hio Club I. 2: Home Ec. 4. BARBARA REGE Butch Hi Tri Coun. I. 2; Hx. 4; G.AA. 1, 2. 3. 4; Gen. Sc I; Itio Club 2: Home Kc. Club I, 2; s H.C. 4 VICTOR ID iWAR I) hilialinf ( litb ? 4. 4; Pram. Club 2, 3. 4; 14i - I ' i: rwi|rt|ier 1, 2; Basketball 4; T ÂŤ ⢠ . Ji I'lay J; Scc'y-Trea.v 2; Gen. Club 2; Sr. Sci. Club 3, 4; b'rfii iiiiir Com. 3. 4; A.B.C. 4; Owls 3, 4; Srnior Flay 4. RI GINA DOWIATT 'Veaaa ' C A , 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Student Coun- il . Gen. sÂŤ i Club 1; llio Club 2; Fowls Club I . Basketball tjueen 3; Music Festival I.AWKF.NCK KAGEES ââDucky Transfer -indent) ⢠' V-w. 2; l  cs Soph. 2: Stud. Coun. 2; Vue l i rs Jr. 3;Weii. Sci. Club I; Bio Club 2; Sr S( i. ('Itib I; Greenhouse Com. 2; Owl 3. JOHANNA MAYORAS Hnnua III Tri Ex C om 4; Dram. Club 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3. I. Newspaper 2. 3; Ed. 4; Sec. Fresh. Clas . Sr. Club I. 4; Bio Club 2; Home Ec. Club I. 2. C. re in house Coin. 2; Owl 3, 4. BILLY CAYEZ Billy Debating Club 3, 4; Dram. Club 3, 4; Janus Stall 3. 4; Basketball 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Bio Club 2; Sci. Club 2; Owl 3; Stage Mur. 4; A.B.C. 4. LOUISE MIGLIN Lou Operetta 4; Newspaper 2. I, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bio Club 2; G. A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. VERN HENSLEY Puffy Operetta 2, 4; Orch. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; (ien. Sci. Club I; Bio Club 3. FREDA PITCH FORI) Pitch Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Janus 4; Junior Play 3; Sr. Play 4; (ien. Sc. Club I: Bio Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1. 2: Owl 4. JOHN llnRVATH Jonnic â Vâ Assoc. 4; Basketball 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Sc. Club I. 4; Bio Club 2. FRANK WASKO Prankic Basketball 3; Sc. Club 1. 2, 4; Bio 2; Boysâ League. JOSEPHINE MAYORAS Jo G.A.A. 1. 2; Sc. Club I, 3: Bio Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. GINO GROPPI JeeP Sc. Club I: Student Council 2; Basketball Mgr. 2. 3; Operetta 2; Boxing 1. 2. ELAINE BOSSOLONI Slug G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Sc. Clubs 1, 4; Bio Club 2; Clothing Club 4; Typing Contest 3. MARY V!UC Maytneâ C.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sci. Clubs 1. 4; Rio Club 2; Home Ec. 1, 2; Greenhouse Committee 2. JOHN MOREIKO Oalrâ âW Assoc. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Sci. Club 1, 3, 4; Rio Club 2. ROSE MARY SNEYD Roâ G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Sci. Club 1; Rio Club 2; Home Ec. I. 2; Library Staff 2, 4. MIKE BUKOWSKI Speedâ â Yâ Association. SARIN A TATAR Binaâ G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sci. Club I. 3; Rio Club 2; Home Ec. I, 2: Library Staff 3. ZIGMONT SUCH Ziggieâ â Vâ Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Co-Capt. 4; Capt. Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER LEV ERICH Haltâ Gen. Sci Club 1; Boxing 2. 3. ANNA URASKY Hed G.A.A. 1: Newspaper I. 2, 3; Janus 4; Sci. Club 1; Rio Club 2; Home Ec. 2; Library. JOHN GAUGHRAN John B.â Newspaper Staff 2; Track Team 1; Operetta 2; Class Officer 1: Drum Major 3, 4; Gen. Sci. Club 1; Rio Club 2; Owl 2, 3, 4. LI ANA BLUE Lonnieâ G.A.A. I, 2; Clothing Club 2. KATHERINE SCHAEFFOLD Kayâ Hi Tm Sec. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Point Chr. 3; Janus Staff 4; Chorus I; Sci. Clubs 1, 2. 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Owl Assoc. 4; A R C. 4. JACK CLICK Farmerâ Vâ Assoc. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 3. 4; Band 1; Boxing 4. WANDA RIAL H'andyâ G.A.A. i. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Sci. Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Clubs 1; Sec. 2: Library Staff 2. HECTOR DELANOIS Hecâ Dram. Club 2, 3, 4; Sci. Clubs I, 3; Boxing 2. Page Sixteen HOBERT DEVORE â Buckshot llÂŤ I. rati tic |, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, ?. VERONICA LESKO 4. V ' 2, 3; Gen. Sci. Club 1; Poods STEVE MIKKL St MHi yâ' llo)' I ÂŤÂ ue I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 3. makgaket koscvar (⢠A A. I, 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. Clubs I. 2; Library Staff 3. 1.11.1.1 AN MO HI PI ELD G. A I, 2. 1; Operetta I, 2, 3, 4; Sci. Club I; Food Club I. HATTIE WO ID Hats G.A.A I. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 1, I; Sci. Clubs I, 4; Hio Club 2; Home Ec. Club I, 2. G1.IDA GIAMBI Geeisâ G.A.A. I, 2; Janus Staff 4; Newspajier Staff 1; 0|H retta I, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Hand 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Clubs I, 2; Library Staff 4; Rand Contest 3. EUGENE LYNCH Gene Dram. Club 4; Janus Staff 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sci. Club 1, 3, 4; Pres. 2; Greenhouse Com. 3; Owl Assoc. 3. 4; Speech Contest 3. 4; Sr. Play 4. JULIA PETKAS Jute G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; I anus Staff 4: Jr. Play 3; Sci. Clubs 1, 3; Home Ec. Clubs 1. 2. WILLIAM HALUSKA Hlucjjc âW Assoc. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Ha-iket-ball 3. 4; Gen. Sci. 1; lloxing 2, 3. DONALD MKRLIE Donnieâ Hoysâ League 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball T am 4; Hand 3: Sci. Club I. ROSE I.EMEZIS Rosieâ Hi-Tri I. 2. 3. 4; G. A.A. 1. 2. 3: News-j aper Staff 2, 3, 4: Sci. Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1. 2; Library Staff 2; Commercial Contest 3. EDWARD OâTOOLE Irishâ Newspaper Staff 2. 3, 4; Sci. Club I. 2, 3, 4; Owl Assoc. 3, 4. LOUISE PA H M ENTIER â Weeser G.A A. I. 2. 3. Pres, 4; Sci. Club l. 2; Home Ec. Clubs 2, 3. I'aue Seventeen 1 First RowâAdams, A. Toth, C. Urrjr, A. Matulis, Chcrbmisky, I . Barber, Hacquet, P. Vackctta, K. Bossoloni, M. Vackctta, L. Manfroid, M. Toth. Second RowâK. S n c y d, Mattonc, I u{m ux. K. Bias ko, Brute, V. Vandcrpor ten, M. Larry, Marx. Larry, V. Sneyd, J (â.rite?., Howell, Hyez. Third RowâR. Dowiatt, Da-vis, Paezynski, Webster, Kuchcfski, Cunningham, I). Palmer, Sparks, Kun-drains, Lcvcrich, Tovey. Fourth R w â Bukowski, Mcrlic, Xawicku . Never dousky, B. Waclaw, (lun-drum. Parnarasukift, Gcr-ulski, L. Stal, Bisturis, E. Devore. BOTTOM PICTURES First RowâA. Radzavich, Weccle, Wilson, Brooks, Jamison, Polakes, J. I.em ezis, Jordon, Pridemore, F. Waclaw, Gonguar. Reese, Shapuras, Widman. Second RoteâGilbreath. H. Galey, J. Rrgr, Gannessi, V. Schaeffhold, l . Palmer, X. Hensley, Carrigan. M. Chapman, Lecount, Hart. Lemezis, J. Ford. Third RowâRussian, Starks, Browning, Pachciarz, I,. Slykas. Libert, Pelczynski, Dubois. Odlc, Gudausky, Gailus. Fourth RowâFalletti. Gar a-lius, J. Palmer, Cooke, Rawkar, J. Adominas, L. Hensley, V. Hensley. Fifth Row â Ligocki, A. Yerum, R. Barber, K Dudley. W. Laitis, L. Ger-alcick, J. Attutis. Dear Diary: One of the largest classes in school is the present Junior class. Altogether, there are about eighty members in that class. 1 was talking to a Junior boy today and he told me how frightened he was when he entered high school as a Freshman. He said that none of the present Freshmen could have been so frightened or could have been as surprised at what they found. However, it seems to me, that no matter how frightened any member of that class was. that they have certainly come out of it now. They are making a name for themselves. The members are entering into aU school activities and helping to make a success of them. Out of three cheerleaders, two of them are Junior girls. They are Florence and May me Vacketta. The varsity basketball team was built up greatly by the excellent playing of the Junior boys. The most important task placed upon the Juniors, every year, is honoring the Seniors and the faculty at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. This is a task which requires the work of all Juniors all year long. 'Phis year the Juniors have sold candy every day at noon, bracelets, etc. Also thefv put on an excellent play last fall entitled. âA Ready-Made Family.â All the proceeds from these various activities are placed in the banquet fund. The class officers this year were elected last fall as follows: 1 âresidentâI ienry Tovey. Vice-PresidentâChristina Larry. Secretary-TreasurerâLillian Pachciarz. Student Council MemberâGerald Brooks. Well, deary diary, 1 only hope our Junior class will be successful as the present Junior class is. Good night, dear diary. Page Eighteen I Dear Diary: I was walking through the halls today and I noticed a group of students who didnât look green anymore. Of course, they were Sophomores. Since they are no longer Freshmen, they do not feel so shy. The Sophomores have much to look forward to, and should indulge in all the activities. They have already shown their abilities in different sports and clubs here in school. I heard a group of Sophomores exclaim, âThere isnât anything to do ' but there are so many things here that the Sophomores can take part in such as various clubs where scholastic standing is required for membership. Many of the girls or boys who have some talent can take part in the chorus and dramatic club. Miss Somers is the advisor of the Sophomore class. The officers are: President, Tom Gerchalk; Vice-President, Edwin Ford; Secretary-Treasurer, Steve Hednar; Student Council Member, Marie Dugas. The members of this class are working faithfully in upholding the tradition of our school. During the Regional Tournament many of the Sophomores showed their efficiency by performing duties. This is an active class and I hope they keep up the good work. First h'oxo I.etc. Shukitis, Dufour, Ramis, Payne, F. Mayoras, J. Dudley, Mig-lin, Antontlics. Second Row I.csko, Carne-glii, Hoyier, Rucker, Sacot-nik, Mazrum. Cunningham. Third ?ÂŤ. - Maycrik, Falco, Myers. Stefaniak, J. Attu-tis, Camp. Kolinitiv Fourth Row Hall, Voluntas Russian, Markouwsky, DcLattre, Halu ka, Hatton. First Rowâ I.cpowsky, How-anl, Gerchalk, Marriage, Giacone. Ford, C. l.ipow-sky. Vandekoven, Holt, Bowen. SfiPH,l Roti Willet, Swank, alvadori, Weiaman. Mo-Ian, Jacobs, I.ccount. I'us-kac, Polakes, I.igo ki. Third Roti Grites, Webb, G Kielick, Halchuk, M. LcÂŤko, Wichua, Schaiky, Collins, Mosier, Dugas. Fourth Row â Mitchell, llro in, Johnson, Holycross, Hednar, Copas, Fletcher. Fifth Row I,. I.evcrich, Notar, Kerns, Sedlak. Fage Nineteen Freshman Class First Rouâ˘âCarrigati, Bcrtrlli, Shumm, Kipoii. Sneyd, Dowiatt, liolecz, Ra aiti , Sntcgnn, It. Wood ?. Noll. Second Rote- -It MX is, Shephard, Courtney, 1  i Hot. Kay, Williamson, Pilkington, C'hmielewski, Chapman, Omahan. Third RotoâSmith, Miskus, Sneyd, Galey, Marriage, Ross, Yalangeon. itkus, Jamison, Kasavich. Fourth RowâKleiner, Chapman, Craft, Ka-Itiza, Kosgonyi. Sebasky. Spicer, Adamson, Manfroid, Camp, Gilbreath, Kvans. Fifth Row Deltarba, Dubois, Shuman, Morctield, Bishop. Franklin, Brown, Bishop, Spicer, Sutton. First RowâPequimpal, Dudley. Murray Boyier, Bayles, Shaw, Wargo, Haluska Koschva., Kopaz. Second Row -Gonguar, Bossoloui, Poland Schabowski. Groppi, Dancy, Pettus, At wood, Kieiick. Third RowâBrown, Biage, Fridmanski Jones, Patton, Gilbreath, Slykas, I.ictard Fourth RowâYoulias, Russian, Gillen Hanna, Slykas, Jenkins, Felty, Vandcr porten. Fifth RowâMoreficld, Truax, Such, Brown mg, Lipowsky, Collins, Barton. Sixth RowâMatulis, Chiaffrcdo, Ferraro Fertal. Sungail. Dear Diary: W ell, our Freshmen year is well under way at last. At the present time, most of us have undergone the freshmen initiation and are now full-pledged members of Westville High School. Ill admit however that Iâll never forget that first day of school . . . the new faces, the new way of running classes, the unexpected incidents, etc. Although we made mistakes first, we soon got over them and soon the things that disqualifies us, were now aiding us. The rest of the classes elected officers soon as school opened, but our class was given a chance to get acquainted with each other. When we did elect our officers, we elected Raymond Gilbreath as President; John Matulis as Vice-President ; Eleanor Dowiatt as Secretary-Treasurer, and Donald Spicer as Student Council Member. During our first year, much has been done by our class members to make our class known. Isabella Manfroid was elected Basketball Queen, Gene DeBarba made the varsity basketball team, and many others were admitted in the different clubs. Hopes are high for the different athletic teams in the next few years, if they showed good ability. Many boys received jerseys in football and reserve basketball letters. So you see, dear diary, our class is really entering into the spirit of high school activities in a rousing manner. However, I think much credit is due to our Freshman Advisor, Miss Mildred Glodkowskis. Page Twenty Deary Diary: Head Coach Clayton Miller completed his fourteenth season as mentor of our athletic teams this vear. Coach has built up an enviable record in his long stay at Westville and a great reputation in the coaching circles. Coach Miller is as much a part of Westville Athletics as the football field itself. This yearâs team was a successful one, and it was typical of a Miller-coached team. Assistant Coach Peter Chapp is a hard-driving type of coach that is always working hardâdrilling fundamentals into the players. Chapp develops the various reserves who form the backbone of the future teams. Chapp is a favorite of all the players and his comments are greatly respected. Co-captains Zigmont Such and Frank Masiokas led this yearâs football team. This was the first time in our schoolâs history that the football team was led by co-captains. Both boys were capable leaders and were liked by their team-mates. The co-captains were backfield men with Such noted for open field running and Masiokas for blocking. Faye Txvcnty-ont Back RowâStarks Frauklyn, Morcficbl. Slyka . Paczinnki, IlUturis Stal, Karaliu , Kuclicski. Third Rowâ Kumlratus, Horvath. Mitchell. Barber. Painter. Le ko. I )c Barba, Du four. Ferraro. Second Ron â Assistant Coach C'happ. I.aitas, Godelausky, (Jcrulski, Masiokas. Such, Moreiko. Yonkowsky, Chicas, (ilick, Cooke, Coach .Miller. Biont RowâManager Shapuras, Mi skua. Camp, Fertal, Sneyd, Tovey, Matulis, Xcverriousky. Fariale, Dow-iatt. Manager Ma .rum. WESTVILLE 27âCATLIN 0 As in past years, Catlin opened our football schedule. We were primed for this game since it was our first battle of the season and we were ârarin â to go. The inexperienced Catlin eleven was no match for the Tigers and went home on the short end of the count. WESTVILLE 13âSPRING VALLEY 6 What a battle! It was a bitterly contested struggle from start to finish with our boys scoring all their points in the first half and Spring Valley scoring on a long pass in the second half. WESTVILLE 20âMONMOUTH 0 The boys traveled over two hundred miles to play this one. After the long trip, the boys were pretty tired but recovered themselves and went out to soundly trounce the upstate eleven. WESTVILLE 22â HOOPESTON 0 Our ancient rivals, Hoopeston. fell before the onslaught of the Millermen and were humbled 22-0. The Hoopeston gridders were inexperienced this year but should prove a real headache to the Tigers next year. WESTVILLE 26âDEPUE 0 The team played their outstanding game of the season in this one. The line functioned with clock-like precision and the backs ran like scared rabbits to completely out-class the visitors. The team has won five games in a row now. WESTVILLE 6âSI DELL 6 Say, what s wrong here.' Looks like the Tigers were a little over-confident or something. This game was a big let-down compared to their other games. Better luck next year. GEORGETOWN 19âWESTVILLE 0 Ouch! That one really hurt. Completely outplayed, our boys didnât have any of the spark that carried them through the first part of the season. Letâs forget this one and start out anew next fall. Pane Twenty two Dear Diary: The âWâ Association is a club composed of athletes who have won a letter in anyone of the three major sportsâfootball, basketball, or track. A letter is awarded worthy athletes in the various sports after they have passed the different qualifications. The club is maintained for the betterment of sportsmanship among the various athletes. The meetings are held every first Wednesday of the month throughout the school year. The coach takes charge of the meetings and usually uses the time to point out the various football plays, basketball maneuvers, and other data concerning the teams. All players usually attend the confabs and gather valuable information concerning their opponents. Football and basketball captains are chosen by the lettermen at one of these meetings. It is the wish of the various lettermen in the association to have the club carry on in the future as it has in the past and that the club may grow in number as the years advance. Many alumni, who have been members of this club, can now look back upon it and think of the happy days of their athletic career and envy the present members. Uottotn RowâKundratus, Starks. Such. Dudley, La it as, Mazrum. Horvath. Second RowâYonkowsky, Geralski, Cooke. Kuchcfski, Pacynski, Iiisturis. To? RowâClick, Chicas, Godels, Masiokas, Morciko, Fadalc. Nevcrs. Pitfjc Twenty-three Stark-, Horvath, Kundratus, Tovey, H if turn, (Hick. JOE STARKS (Babe)âWhen the going got tough, Joe was right in the middle of things. Next fall should see Babe blossoming out into a valuable backfield man. JOHNâ HORVATHâA reserve back that had everything but size, Johnny was a hard worker and a plugger that liked to mix it up. This is John's last year. STANLEY Kl NDRATLâS (Stash)âThis was Stanley's first year of football but he learned fast and earned his letter at guard. âStash should be hard to stop next year. HENRY TOVEY (Hank)âHandicapped by size, Henry made up for it in fight and determination. Tovey, an excellent team player, should prove a worthy guardian of the center spot next year. STANLEY BISTl RIS (Snail)âStan earned his spurs as a sub guard and saw a lot of service. In practice or game Stanley gave all he had and never stopped plugging. He should be tough next year. JACK CLICK (Farmer)âIllness kept Jack out of the line-up last year but he earned his letter at a tackle post this year. Jack was a scrapper and will be missed next year. RICHARD DOWIATT (Doggie)âRichard handled the regular duties of right and did a worthy job. Rich is a fine pass receiver and with added weight, he should have a brilliant year next fall. WALTER GODELS (Bod)âA giant tackle who was a tower of strength on the right side of the line, Walt played a consistent game throughout the season. His loss will be keenly felt next year. I RANKLYN GERALSKI (Fritz)âFritz was the regular right guard and played a stalwart game throughout' the season. Franklyn is back next season and great things are expected of him. SAM CHICAS (Chic)âA hard-driving guard that really loved to play football. Players like Sam are hard to find and he will be missed by next yearâs squad. TONY YONKOWâSKY (Muzzy)- A defensive stalwart at left tackle, Tony was an all-important cog in that strong line. He was an outstanding performer and will be sorely missed next year. JOHN MORE1KOâJohn proved to be a hard worker there, stood out as a defensive block at his left end post. John will be hard to replace next year. Dowiatt, Godels. GcraUki, Chica , Yonkowsky, Morciko. Uitas, M a si okas, Fadale, Never , Cooke, Such. WALTER L AIT AS (Zuppie)âA fullback of the pile-driving type who hit with terrific torce. Walt is next yearâs captain-elect and should prove a very capable leader. FRANK MASIOKAS (Silky)âFrank was a co-captain of this yearâs squad. He called signals and played blocking! back position. âSilkyâ is a senior. SAM FADALE (Blackhaml)âSam earned his spurs as a center. With three years of experience under his belt, Sam should be a valuable asset to next yearâs team. STEVE NEVERS (Harpo)âSteve capably filled one of the backfield positions ami did most of the punting. With added experience, Steve should prove an outstanding back next year. JOE COOKEâJoe broke into the regular line-up when about ihall of the season was gone. Joe showed up very well and is a fine prospect for a backfield spot next year. S1GMONT SLâCH (Ziggie)ââZiggieâ was one of the co-captains of the team and did a commendable job. Zig was a brilliant open field runner and reeled off numerous long runs. Me is a senior. JOHN NAVICKUS (Raisins)âJohn was a reserve back that was hampered by an injury. With added weight ami experience he should do great things next year. EARL DUDLEY (Earley)âEarl earned his letter at tackle this year. With his size, Earl should make an outstanding man in next yearâs line. EDWARD MILEWSKI (Zutie)âEd was an end that improved as the season progressed. He was a fighter and liked to mix it up. Ed is a senior. S-ich. Cooke, Fadale. Never , Masiokas. Dowsatt, (iodels, Geralski. Tovcy, Fadale, Yonkowsky, Moreiko. Dear Diary: What an exciting football game this afternoon. The main attraction at the game was our band. During the half they came marching down the football field with their white, orange, and black uniforms. Their instruments, glistened brightly in the sun. They all marched down in perfect rhythmic order. Leading our band was John Gaughran. who came strutting down the field twirling his baton. He seems to be an expert at it. As they came in front of the Westville grandstand, they formed the W, and we sang as they played our Loyalty Song. We are very proud of our band. It has been increased this year. Our band has played at all the football and basketball games. It has also competed in an invitational contest at Hoopeston. Our band is formed into three parts. We have the first, second and third bands. The second band and third band were formed to give the members the spirit of cooperation and they prepare for the first band. From the result of the second band, we expect to have a larger band next year. Mr. Matthes, the instructor of the Westville Band, came here two years ago to take over the task of directing our band. Under his supervision Mr. Matthes plans to have a bigger band next year. He expects to have at least 48 members. He has done a good job in this yearâs band. Under his guidance they have formed a drum rolling march. Mr. Matthes spends a great deal of time after school with our band and they have shown remarkable progress. Page Twenty six A. 15. C. Standing- K. Schacffholcl, Cayez, Howard. SittingâSutton. II. Rckc. Dear Diary: Woe, is eight members of the student body. At every athletic activity of the school, while the rest of the student body is having a good time the five members of the Athletic Hoard of Control, and the three cheerleaders are offering their services. The A. B. C. board is on duty before the students even get to the game. They sell and collect tickets before and during all the games. 'They work in good and bad weather, doing everything possible to make the athletic season a success. The members this year are Billy Cayez, Chairman; Katherine Schaeffhold, Evelyn Sutton, Barbara Rege, and Victor Howard. Elected to lead cheers this year was Mayme and Florence Vacketta and Frank Holecz. They are elected in the fall by representatives of the student body and faculty. They were dressed in orange and black this year and followed and cheered the team to their fullest extent. Both the cheerleaders and the A. B. C. board receive âW'sâ in the spring for their services. They really deserve credit for their loyal services. Bye now, dear dairy! Wash âem out, Wring âem out. Hang âem on the line. Weâll boost Westville, Any old time. CHEERLEADERS: T. Vakctta. Ilolccz, M. Vacketta. Page Twenty seven Football Banquet The shouts and cheers of the gridiron had hardly ceased, when the postseason football banquet was upon us. Seated around the bedecked banquet tables, we saw the football boys, who were being honored by this annual event; and also, we saw the presence of many guests and townspeople. The old gymnasium was decorated gayly, and everybody and everything seemed to be suitable to the gay atmosphere. The splendid meal which had been prepared by the Home Ec. girls, was enjoyed by all, as the strains of Alisonâs orchestra filled the air. The toastmaster of the evening was Mr. Walter Dowiatt, the mayor of West-ville. Acts that constituted the program of the evening were entertainment by local talent, speeches by retiring co-captains and captain-elect, the distribution of football letters to the boys who had earned them, and a report of the financial conditions of the football season; and then a speech by the principal speaker of the evening, a former coach of Westville, Coach Fuzzyâ Suthard, now coaching at Millikin College. This concluded the football banquet, which was a great success. Page Twenty eight â(j d? -0 r ycÂŁ . i'Cl rQ - st -.- Cj J-, - - .-Jâ- J) â jÂŁ2fi 'W a 1 . yALcot CuU TDr JHEÂŁL of Cnance win A 8°) of C flippy-- MA 0 â U4 jJLcdU ytdJJ y ty fi ySL VGC) ; see THf minstrel Outstanding Carr Qui uval een Emma Lou Shimkus I )ear Diary: Once again congratulations should go to Emma Lou Shimkus because of her being elected Carnival Queen two years out of her high school career. Emma Lou, who was Carnival Queen in her sophomore year was again elected through untiring efforts and work at selling votes. She was crowned at an impressive ceremony by Florence Myers, the queen of the previous year. She was presented with a lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums and cheers from the audience. Every year one girl is nominated from each class and from then on the competition is keen. The representatives from each class this year were: Freshmen, Marjorie Gilbreath ; Sophomore, Margaret Pavne, and Junior. Bernice Howell. Each of these girls was awarded for her work by being presented with a lovely compact. One of the best results of the contest is the good sportsmanship shown among the girls competing. It not only brings competition among the four girls, but among the four classes of the school. Miss Margaret Dudley was in charge of this phase of the carnival. Paye Thirty Students of W.H.S Sportsmanship Award L'pon entering school I was informed that a very appropriate choice was made when Frank Lesko was chosen as the best sportsman in the year of â37 and â38. Each year a trophy is awarded to one chosen by an outside committee as the best man according to activity in school plus fairness and squareness. âFrankieâ Lesko was out for football four years and made three varsity letters, lie was also out for basketball four years and in this succeeded in making two letters. He was active in plays about school, and was rated as having a high scholastic standing. He proved to be a very patient and willing worker as being a stage manager. Lesko was in the Owls Society, an honorary organization of Westville High School. When it was announced that the trophy was awarded to Frank Lesko at the graduation of the class of â38. the crowd was up and roaring. Everyone was pleased with the choice of the judges. We wish that âFrankieâ will continue his good sportsmanship in future life as he did at Westville High School. Frank Lesko Best Sportsman I'oye Thirty-one First Ron âKazaitis, A. Matulis, A. Toth, Salvador!, Dugas, Copas, J. Mayoras, Bial, M. Toth, L. Migltn, B!a ko, K. Dowialt. Second RowâDavis. K. Sneyd, K. Vackctta. Kami, C. Larry, Kt. Bossoloni, OâToole, V. Sneyd, M. Larry, B. Kcge. J. Rege, Shaw, Merlo, K. Lemezis. Newspaper Staff Another surprise came to us today. We got our first edition of the West-ville High School newspaper. It contained all the high-lights of the school as well as the entrance of our class. Inquiring about this wonderful piece of work 1 found that it is published every three weeks, through the untiring efforts of the advisor and staff. The advisor being Mr. DeLaney, and the editor Johanna Mayoras. The staff consists of Westville High School students who are capable and willing to sacrifice a part of their time to make this paper a success. To those who do this, the paper serves as an excellent means of training and experience in the line of Commercial work for future careers. The aim of the staff is to promote good sportsmanship, good scholarship and encouragement of all school activities. I was informed that the paper was financed by the means of the staff selling advertisements and subscriptions. The paper is included with a studentâs activity ticket. Another means of raising money is the selling of candy. Even in the coldest weather the staff can be found out there at all the football games selling candy, pop, coffee, and hot dogs. They told me that anyone could become a member of this staff by being willing to work and being accepted by the advisor, editor, and principal. Maybe Iâll try and get on. Wish me luckâ Goodbye dear Diary. MR. DeLANEY Page Thirty tuo We Organize Our Clubs The most outstanding and noteworthy society of the Westville High School is the Owl Society. This society is composed of the upper ten per cent of the student body, that is. those students who do their best in every way possible to make the school bigger and better. The Owls are elective twice annually, six per cent in the fall of the year, by the student council, and four per cent in the spring of the year by the faculty. The things that count in selecting these members to the society are: Loyalty, sportsmanship, taking part in plays and athletics, work on newspaper and yearbook staffs, library work, orchestra and band, election to student council, voluntary work for the school, selling tickets, writing essays, participating in contests, holding offices, and various number of other things. Beside all these things, each member must also take the Owl oath. If it is ever thought that he no longer deserves the honor of being an Owl, he is immediately dropped from the society. No award is given the student for being an Owl. However, they are hon ored at a luncheon in the fall, and a banquet in the spring. OWLS First RowâPitchford, Barber, J. May eras, Kagcls, R. Chiaffrcdo, (iaughran. l.attuada. Mastokas. Second RowâMario, Pachclarz, Tovcy, Janosik, F. Dugas, Dukes, L. Hensley, Shimkus. 7 bird RowâCayez, F. Vacketta, Blasko, V. Howard, P. Puskac, OâToole, B. Rege, Adams. Fourth RowâSchaeffhold, Petrus, Lynch, M. Vacketta, ( odclausky, L. Manfroid, II. Hensley, Sutton. Page Thirty-four First Kotv ('. tarry, Mario, tattuada, K. Dowiatt, J. Mayoras. Left to Right (ierchalk, Stal. Godelausky, Ma.siokas, Karris, Second RotoâPayne, N. Hensley, Chiaffredo, B. Rctfe, Croft. Tovey. The Hi-Tri League is the one association in Westville High School that all the girls belong to for all four years. The girls are divided into various groups, according to their classes, and have the different women faculty members for their advisors. Mrs. Nellie Taylor Raub, dean of girls, is the advisor of the entire group and about five times a year a mass meeting is held. At their meetings the girls follow a certain outline of programs for the year and discuss many factors of life and happiness. Each year it is required that the girls, as a whole, carry on a worthwhile project, by which the community will benefit. In the past, they have usually given a party for the poor children at Christmas time, but this year, they changed. Since a public library has been started in Westville, all the girls have offered their services for the betterment of the library. The Boysâ League is an organization to which all boys belong. This club is sponsored and supervised by Mr. Raisler and Mr. Rogers. Three officers are chosen each year from the Senior class, two from the Junior class and one from the Sophomore class. A president is elected. This group composes the Boysâ League Council; they plan programs for the club meetings. A meeting is held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The Boysâ League promotes the singing of popular songs at the beginning of each meeting which is quite a success. A speaker or local talent is usually the means of entertainment. Paji Thirty-five First RowâR o d z a v i c h. Wood. Dufour, M. Vackct-ta. A. Todk Holt, Blfifl Kit'lick, Eunice Ba  solotn, I, . Polakes. Second RowâFrcdman ky, II. Slykas, K. Schacffhold, Mattonr. N. Hensley, Pus-kac, Gillen. E. Manfroid, Felly. Third Row- âWaruo, Mitflin, Brooks. Brown. Bente, Myers, Evans, More field. Fourth Row â K. Sneyd, Shimkus, Bishop, Wood, llolycross, Benton. First RowâNoll, Brooks, DcBaiha, V. Hensley, Lc-count, Baylcs. Second RowâLiebcrt, Cunningham. Ferraro. Russian, L. Hensley, R. DeVore. Dear Diary: As I was walking into the school room I heard beautiful strains of melodies. Curiosity got the best of me. So 1 decided to investigate. To my surprise I found out the boys and girls chorus were singing together. I didnât believe we had such swell talent here in VVâestville High. Anyone can join the chorus if he or she can sing. They have entered many events including Festival, Operetta, and now are practicing for the graduation exercises to be held in June. Mr. Matthes has spent many hours with us to develop group singing. His patience and jolly spirit has caused the interest in the chorus to steadily grow. Page Thirty-six Dear Diary: Today I got into the library awl say, have they got some systemâoh. boy! There are ten girls who serve as librarians awl they check up on the students using the library and they also place the hooks in place and I guess when they are not waiting on people, they repair books. They sure are efficient. One told me where to get off at and 1 donât mean maybe. Iâm learning fast. Some of these days Iâm going to be oneâyeh! yeh! yeh! yeh! Dear Diary: You should see our Greenhouse! With all the beautiful flowering plants. The girls and boys are selected by Miss Mary Jean Dowiatt and Mr. Paul W. Thomas. They are those who have or are taking Biology. Let me tell you thereâs not a day that the plants are not watered and de-buggized fusing some of my own pet slang). The members of this greenhouse committee bring the plants from their homes and at the end of the year they are returned. Talk about flowers, you should see the lemon tree. Maybe weâll have lemons some dav. Some of those greenhouse committee members think that the method of taking care of the greenhouse plants is by chasing the cockroaches, especially John Giaconi. You go in there any time of the day and youâll see him. The greenhouse is next to the Biology Lab. I better close before IâLL be dreaming of cockroaches. LIBRARY STAFF First RowâLatttiada, Howell, Hycz, Mayoras, Giambi. Second RowâCopas, Slykas, V. Sncyd, R. Sncyd, Benton. GREENHOUSE Left to riphtâGiaconc, Kt. Bossoloni, C. Larry, J Ford, M. Toth, J. Regc. Paue Thirty seven DEBATING CLUB First RonâI,. Ra atis. A. Toth, J. Stu-yrt, L. Manfroid, M. Pilkington, C. Ross, !â ;. Pord. Stroud Ron- M. Toth, K. Dowialt, Pachciarx, Sncyd. Craft, Sutton. Third Ron-âI,. Hensley, Webster, Howard, Cttndriini, layer. ). Ford. dramatic club First Ron'âSutton, I,. Manfroid, Shaw F acketta, Puskac, ). Mayoras, Gerclialk. Srrond RowâJ. ReÂŤc, Pachciars, K. Sneyd, Hcnte. Pitchford. Slykas, Dugas, Delauois. Third RonâA. Decount, J. Ford, Howard, Caycz, G. Lynch. The Debating Club This club is under the directorship of Mr. Matthes. The club holds its meetings every first Tuesday of the month. Debates are held at each meeting. These debates consist of items of interest and many of economic value. The selected debating team had its first inter-class debate this year with Mr. Delaneyâs Sophomore debating team. This gives the students a chance to get an idea how debates are held and they gather quite a bit of information about affairs of importance. The Dramatic Club This club is directed by Miss Somers. The Clubâs play, held once a year, was a huge success. We are looking forward to their play next year. The play is usually held around the middle of October. The Junior members are quite capable of filling the graduate Seniorsâ places, as they have proven in the parts given them. Page Thirty-eight Dear Diary: To become eligible in the Senior Science Club we have to be a member of the Physics or Chemistry class with a C+ average. We have monthly meetings in which we discuss things of scientific matter and make plans for parties. This organization is supervised by Mr. I . J. Raisler, advisor. I he president is Emma Lou Shimkus; Vice-President, Walter Godels; Secretary-Treasurer, Johanna Mavoras. The Biology Club This club under the direction of Miss Dowiatt, has created quite a bit of interest among the underclassmen in Biology. It gives them a goal to work for. This club meets twice a month. At these meetings various subjects on Biology were discussed, to make clear the meaning of Biology. Every Biological student should make this club his goal. It strengthens him for later years in science. All the remains to give untold credit due Miss Dowiatt in this field. Outings are enjoyed by the Bio. Club members. Hikes have been taken due to the Bio. Club interest in nature at various seasons. These club hikes are taken in the morning starting at 4:30 oâclock., ending at 8:00. Our advice to our coming 1 reshmen is to take Biology and make their aims and goals the Bio. Club. Pin Row -Shapuras, Manfroid, A. Toth. l.attuada, Hacquct, H. Scharffhold, Cl rites, Jameson, J. Mayoras, Lcmczis. Second RowâDelanois. L. Hensley, Yonkowsky, Shimkus, Chiaffrcdo, Tatar, I eBarba, Kundratus. Iâe-cotsnt. Carrigan, Adaminas. Third RowâHoward. Histuras. Haz-mas, Horvath. Morciko. Davis, 'spark . Cunningham, Stal. Fourth RowâRitosky, O'Toole, To-vey, I.ynch, Kamels, J. Palmer, Du four. W. I.aitas. Fifth RowâCayrz, Guralski. Chicas, Codrlausky, Masiokas, Click. First RoteâI.cposki, F. Mayoras. Gerchalk, C. Palakes, C. Leposki, Payne, Giacone, Grites, Yivier. Sbukitit. Second RowâI.ecount. Mayerik, I.esko. Wichus, Sedlak, Salvadori, Mitchell. Puskac, Starks. Third RotoâDugas. Webb, Bal-chuck, Yaluntas. Fadale, Notar, Del.attre, Copas, Falco. Faue Thirty-nine First RowâHolt, Lcsko. Balchuk. Kirlick, Nolan. Second RowâParmcnticr, Palco, Webb, Hiatt, Collins, Carneghi. Third Rou'âWichus, Maycrik, llolycross, Pitchford, Myers. First RowâRadzavich, Wood, Pilkington, Bertclli, Marriage, Shaw, Kielick, Palmer, Carri-K  . Second RowâOmahcn, Williamson. Wargo, Brooks, Gilbreath, Craft, Bland, Y'alangron. Third Row Gillen, Russian. Ka-luza, Russian, Felty, Camp. Adamson. Fourth RowâEvans, Bishop, Co-pas, Rosgonyi, l.utard. Dear Diary: T he Clothing Club held their meeting today. The girls learn how to sew and thus save money. Miss Mayoras, their sponsor, teaches them many things along the domestic lines. The girls have to make an average of C or above before they can belong to the Clothing Club. At one of their meetings the girls fixed each otherâs hair in the various new hair styles, to see which is the most becoming. They have also studied the proper way of dressing. The Foods Club also consists of girls with an average of C or above. These girls learn the right methods of cookery and ways of preparing different dishes. Some day some of these girls will be excellent housewives, we hope. They have many interesting programs at their meetings. The girls also keep books of recipes. Page Forty Dear Diary: Then came the night when I was to come to the Junior play which was entitled âA Ready Made Family.â Roles were taken by capable Juniors such as: Joe Shapuras, Bernice Howell, Louise Manfroid, Marion Toth. Louise Bente, Lucille Sla as, Clifford Carrigan, Evelyn Sneyd, LeKoy Hensley, and Raymond Barber. The plot of the play was made up of the ceaseless fuss between the children of a widow and a widower that ended happily after all. The cast carried their roles to success by the untiring efforts and practices. The play as a whole was a great success, because each character played his part as an actual part of natural life. It was directed by Miss Dudley, who proved to be a success as a director even though it was her first time for putting on a play here at the Westville High School Auditorium. I have noticed that much of the success of our plays, operettas, parties, and assembly programs is largely due to the stage managers. I was informed that the members of the faculty who sponsor the various plays given throughout the year, have selected Billy Cayez, Tony Yonkowsky, and Sam Chicas as our stage managers. They were especially chosen for their splendid spirit of co-operation, dependability, patience, and their pleasing personality. They put in many long hours after school and come to practice to arrange the stage, set up chairs, and assist in many other ways. Fulling curtains and lighting effects are also some of their tasks. These tasks are unseen to the public eye and are not appreciated as they should be. Pane Forty-one Sitting Fridman ki, Brute, Kirfick, C. Sneyd, Bales. M. Larry, Vrac-ketta. StandingâMyers, I.. Hensley, Pus kac, Evans, Liebert, Holt, Brown, V. Hensley. Wargo, Slykas, Man-froid. Brooks, Frlty, Ku. Bosso-loni, Dufour. Mattone, Barber, Shimkus. Nolan. B. Wood, Pach-iarz. Hart, N. Hensley, K. Schacffhold, Parnarauskis. BAND SittingâI.attuada. Giambi, V. Hensley, Brooks, Recount. L- Hensley. A. Mifflin. StandingâGundrum, Mattone, Parnarauskis. Rege. Dear Diary: I just got home from the operetta. It was a huge success. New costumes and scenery was used; it was very picturesque. The singing was excellent, dramatic ability was portrayed by both new and experienced actors and actresses. âHollywood Extraâ was a story of a small town, Hopetown, Maine. Emma Lou Shimkus plays the part of Irene, who goes to Hollywood to try her luck at acting. She is followed by LeRoy Hensley, playing the part of Bob. They are married and that ended the play happily. And the orchestra played for entertainment between acts. They sounded swell. They are considered rne of the best orchestras Westville High has had. It includes eleven pieces, and headed by Mr. Matthes. Page Forty two We Begin to Play Basketball Dear Diary: The Tigers, lacking experience, finished a mediocre season with a record of 7 wins against 10 losses. The team opened the season with only two experienced players, âZiggieâ Such and Walt Godels. Richard Dowiatt of last year s reserve squad, Gane Sparks, a transfer from Georgetown, and âSilky Masio-kas, who saw service last year, made the remainder of the first five. Joe Cooke and Sam Chicas also saw much service. Richard Dowiatt dropped out of school at the end of the first semester, but was replaced by Gene DeBarba, a promising Freshman, who was brought up from the reserve squad. Other men who got into action are Billy Cayez, Eddie Kuchefski, and Henry Tovey. The Miners took part in the Sidell Tournament and were successful in their first game by downing Fairmount, but fell before Oakwood in their second effort. In the County Tourney. Catlin handed the Millermen a bad trouncing in the opening game. Sided eliminated the Tigers in the Regional after a well-con-tested battle. The members of this yearâs squad who will be lost by graduation are Zig-mont Such, fast and flashy forward; Walt Godels, lanky center defensive lebounder; Sam Chicas, guard and forward who developed as the season went on. Among the substitutes lost by the âsheepskinâ route are Bid Haluska and Vic Howard. Prospects for next yearâs varsity appear very encouraging. Returning members of this yearâs quintet are Gene Sparks, Richard Dowiatt, Gene DeBarba, Henry Tovey, Eddie Kuchefski, and Joe Cooke. Jack Palmer and Don Merlie who also saw action will be back. The reserves had a fairly good season and should send up some talent for next yearâs team. Left to rightâStarks, Z. Such. Sparks. Merlie, Cave . Cooke. J. Palmer. Masiokas, Godels, Howard, Chicas, Kuchefski, Tovey, Dcllarba. Mazrum, Coach Miller. Page Forty-three SittingâMitkuft, Sneyd. Attutis. Ferraro. Yalunta, Gilbreath, Collins. StandingâCunningham, Hall, Stal. Lesko. Paciynski. Palmer. Franklyn. PackâMitchell. XoKcrs, J. Rege, K. Gilbreath. Dear Diary: Our Reserves didn't fare as well this year as they did in the past, but the caliber of competition was much keener. I sually the other teams of the county play their second five men against our reserve squad, and make a powerful foe for the more inexperienced reserve squad. Raced by this obstacle most of the time, they still managed to eke out live victories out of the fourteen games, leaving a total of nine losses. I he reserves started out their season very dismally and dropped seven games before winning one. Then, after another victory and two consecutive losses completed, their season in basketball ended in grand style with three wins. They were handicapped all season by size and at mid-season bv the loss of one of their regular forwards. Gene DeBarba, who was transferred to the varsity. In spite of all this, they gave a good showing in every game they played. The boys earning letters are Stal. Cunningham, Palmer, Hall, Paczinski, Franklin, R. Gilbreath, J. Attutis, and Lesko. .Most of the reserves will advance to the varsity next year and several of them stand good chances of landing regular berths. Larrv Stal, Franklin, Cunningham, and David Palmer are especially noteworthy prospects. VVestville...................... 16 Oakwood .......................... 26 ........................ 17 Catlin ........................... 18 ....................... 8 Armstrong ...................... 16 ....................... 17 Georgetown ....................... 18 ........................ 23 Paris ............................ 29 ........................ 21 Paris ............1,.............. 23 ........................ 13 Georgetown ....................... 19 ...................... 20 Hoopeston ........................ 14 ........................ 18 Catlin ........................... 11 â 8 Sidell ........................... 20 ........................ 21 Hoopeston ........................ 22 ........-............... 24 Perrysville, Ind.................. 14 ........................ 21 Rossville.......................... 9 ......----------------- 23 Ridgefarm ........................ 22 Pane Forty-four Basketball Scores VVestville...................... IB Oak wood ........................ 26 â 32 Catlin .......................... 31 â 23 Armstrong ....................... 24 â 26 Georgetown ..................... 46 â 33 Williamsville ................... 23 â 29 Fairmount (Sidell Tourney)....... 27 â 21 Oakwood (Sidell Tourney)......... 26 â 19 Georgetown ...................... 27 â 29 Hoopeston ....................... 27 â 25 Catlin .......................... 27 â 26 Sidell........................... 37 â 17 Catlin (County Tourney).......... 34 34 Hoopeston ....................... 40 â 28 Rossville (Double Overtime )..... 27 â 35 Ridgefarm ....................... 24 â 43 Perrysville ..................... 24 â 28 Sidell (Regional Tourney)........ 33 Basketball Queen Each year the girl that can sell the most basketball season tickets is elected to serve as Queen of Basketball. This year Isabell Man-froid worked hard and gained this honor. This is about the first time that a freshman has been so honored. Rut even though she was a freshie nevertheless she made a fine queen. I ler name is engraved on the cup placed in the trophy case along with names of past winners. Well, dear diary, it will be a long time before W. T. H. S. will have a lovelier queen to rule over this athletic season. 1SABF.LI. MANFROID, Queen I'agt Forty-five The G. A. A. is an association for all girls taking gym, who live up to G. A. A. rules. This association consists of between seventy-five ami one hundred girls, and accomplishes much in building up girlsâ health and characters. During the year, the girls indulge in many interesting sports such as soccer, badminton, volley ball, bounce ball, basketball, archery, decktennis and baseball. The girls participate in sports till about the middle of March when work on the May Fete begins. The May Fete, which is given by the girls, is entirely original, all the dialogue being written by the girls and all arrangements of songs original. Officers are elected in May for the following year. The officers for this year are as follows: President...................................Louise Parmentier Vice-President.................................Mayme Vacketta Secretary....................................Lillian Pachiarz Point Chairmen...........Louise Manfroid and Norma Hensley The theme for the May Fete this year is to be âThe History of Dancing.â It will show how dancing originated and the progress in all the years since. Archer---Freda Pitch ford. IÂŤ. Parmentier, M. Vacketta. Pachciarz, N. Hensley, L. Malt f.oid, G. A. A. officers. First RowâMosier, Falco, Tloen, Kadzavirh, P o I a k e s, Kielick, Shephard, Willett. Evans, Ros-gonyi. Second RotoâGillen, Felty, Chapman, F. Mayoras, Witkus, Poland. Sategan, Palmer, Collins, Galcy. Page Forty-six hirst pictureâAttuti . Carrigan, Sneyd, Horvath, Bitosky. Oelattrc. Slefaniak. Voluntas, Leako. Razmav Second pictureâW. Leverich. Horvath. Third pictureâKocsvar, Ycrcm. Our intra-mural section is steadily growing and an increasing interest is growing in it. This is due to the efficient training of our gyn instructors and physical training teacher of the boys, Mr. Rogers, fie has created an interest in good sportsmanship and indoor and outdoor sports. He has offered an opportunity to the boys too small or incapable for varsity football and basketball a chance to cooperate in sports. We are grateful to Mr. Rogers and those persons responsible for these actions. I'a. e Forty-seven V e Attend the Social Activities Dear Diary: What a lot of social activities the school has. I never dreamed there was that many. The first activity of the year was the All-School Steak Roast and I had a lot of fun. The moon was full and shucks, I took my girl. More fun! The roast was held in Snookâs Woods and a majority of the student body was present. With bonfires in the foreground and background, the students singing and giving school yells, it really got one in the spirit of it. During the course of the evening, the Indian offices for the following year were elected. They were Chief Sitting Hull, Peter J. Chapp; Medicine Man, Mrs. Raub; Papoose, Thomas Ferraro; Indian Princess, Miss Dudley, and Hiawatha, Mr. Matthes. Then more cheers were given, both for the new and retiring officersâeveryone was in a happy state. During the evening, contests of various kinds were held including a tall story contest and the biggest âliar contest.â The latter contest was competition. Everybody was coming along with this keen competition until Anne Adams got up and declared, âIâve got you all beaten. Iâve never told a lie.â That was the climax! No one could compete with that. However, fun was had by all, and as usual, the students are anticipating with pleasure next yearâs first greeting. Every so often I get a very pleasant surprise. A girl comes by with a bulletin and it says matinee dance in new gym tonight; and oh. boy! Am I tickled ? The orchestra composed of music students play and we dance. Hurrah for the good times. Then, too, the classes have parties. The Seniors had one the other nightâa hard times party, or something. You should have heard them tell about it. The newspaper and the Senior Club had a roller skating party too. Many were the aches and pains registered by the students next day. They say DeLaney fell pretty hard tooâIâve heard! Of course, the all school party which came off in April was a wow! Pll never forget the swell time 1 had at this party. The girls sure strutted their stuff. An orchestra was on hand to provide music for dancing. Mrs. Raub also had party games for those who do not dance. Refreshments consisted of ice cream and cookies. Iâll admit this party isnât quite as good as the Junior-Senior Prom, nevertheless, it was a swell affair. Page Forty-right Dear Diary: I m so tired that I donât think I'll be able to keep my eyes open long enough to write this. 1 just came home from the Junior-Senior From and boy, oh, boy, did 1 have the greatest time. Talk about sore feet. I believe I danced all evening. 1 think we had everything from old time waltzes to the modern jitterbugs. They really went to town. Some students claimed they couldnât dance, but after getting on the floor they couldn't get off. I don't believe anyone was a wallflower. We had a regular fashion show. Why, of all the beautiful gowns. Gee, just a rainbow of colors. 1 can just close my eyes now and see the boys and girls dancing by together. We had a wonderful dinner and the program was also entertaining. Now maybe I can go to sleep and have dreams of dancing at the From again. Ho, hum! Half hour later. I can't sleep. Guess itâs the food I ate. MENU Fruit Cocktail Celery Hearts Ripe and Green Olives Grier Special Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Golden Bantam Corn Spring Vegetable Salad, Dressing Orange Biscuits Chocolate Nut Sundae Coffee Tea Milk Page Fifty Winner of 3rd Place In International Novice Typinq Contest Dear Diary: We have a third place winner in National Amateur typing contest right here in Westville Township High School. MARY ANN LATTUADA Mary Ann Lattuada, tinder the supervision of Miss Mildred Glodkowskis, won first place in the State First Year Novice Typing Contest. From the state contest, she went to Chicago to participate in International Amateur Typing contest. In this she won third place, which is a very great honor. We had many contestants in public speaking. They were taught by Miss Elizabeth Somers, who is the public speaking teacher in our high school. Some of the students that competed in the speech contest were Gene Lynch, Myra Sneyd, Margaret Kaluza, and Elmer Lecount. They participated in the county speech contest and did very well. Today I had occasion to go over to the principalâs residence. It sure is a fine home right next to the school and so handy. They tell me it was built in 1924. I wish you could see it. PRINCIPAL'S RESIDENCE Pape Fifty-one P. VV. THOMAS, Advisor We Get Our Yearbook Dear Diary: ââVVliew! I only hope that this is over, and gee! 1 am sleepy,â were some of the comments heard while working on our Yearbook, the Janus. When 1 say Work, 1 mean Work. My hand was sore for a week from writing. âSilkyâ Masiokas donned an apron and weâve been down to make coffee. I didnât think Iâd come home alive after one cup. After drinking âSilkyâsâ coffee, the Staff came back full of | ep and we finished the Yearbook in one night. So he must have made some coffee. Though it was much work, we all enjoyed it. Many of the staff gritted their teeth and went out and sold ads for our book. Gosh, was that tough, but we managed it. W hether it was cold or warm, there was always someone out selling. Did we welcome Mr. Thomasâs words when he said, âItâs done.â We all heaved a great sigh and went home. First RoteâHoward, Sutton, Shimkus, Cajrex, Schacffhold, I.ynch, I.attuada. Second 'rattonc, Slykas, Vackctta, Godcls. Giambi, Adams, Benton. Third Row- Masiokas, Urasky, Fcrtal, Pitchford, Bitosky, Chiaffrcdo. Fane Fifty-tree Dear Diary : Exams! This is the only phase in the school year that 1 Hon t like. In the I rst place we have them much too often; just imagine every six weeks. At the end of the vear my brain is just about ruined from using it so much. Define the Solvay Process in Chemistry, name the parts of a flower in Biology, tell the significance of the Mayflower Compact, give the steps in canning a jar of peaches. Is there any wonder why my mind goes blank just at the time it shouldnât? One thing T am thankful for, is that the exams don't count your whole grade. They count one-third and your daily grades count two-thirds of your average for the six weeks. Once in a while you can copy your daily work, but of course it is taken for granted that you don't do that on exams. Sometimes I think the teachers never went through the pains of writing an exam. Why, itâs worse than putting in a hard dayâs work in some mine or factory. When the teachers see some of the terrible, painful looking expressions on the faces of the students, you would think they would feel sorry for us. and at least give us a hint as to what the answer is. But no, they just look at us and smile, like they were enjoying it immensely. I suppose there just has to be some cruel-hearted people in this world, but why do they all have to be teachers at Westville High School? Oh, well, exams are over for one year, so 1 guess Iâll just forget about them for a while. Maybe now 1 can rest my brain, and have a good time this summer. Bye, now. Page Fifty-three Dear Diary: Last yearâs track squad was made up chiefly of underclassmen who will return this year. Only Pete Laitas and Robert Dugas were lost by graduation. The thinly clads took part in various dual and triangular meets prior to the County meet and gave credible accounts of themselves. Noteworthy performances were recorded by Zigmont Such in the distance runs and broad jump; Walter Laitas in the dashes; Robert Dugas in the javelin, and Mike Bukowski in the shot put. Other performers making good showing were Steve Nevers, Billy Cayez, Sam Chicas, Frank Masiokas, Bob Lucas, and Norman Lucas. In the County meet, Such placed in the 880-mile and broad jump. Laitas placed in the 100 and 200. Dugas and Bukowski placed in the javelin and shot put respectively. Nevers tied for fourth in the 440. In the District meet at Mattoon, Bukowski and Masiokas placed fourth and fifth respectively in the shot put for our only point. This yearâs squad aided by last yearâs experience, should distinguish itself as one of the outstanding teams of the county. Gaughran, Chicas, W. Laitis. Morei ko. I . Laitis, Dugas, Dudley, Ma-Mokas, Howard, Martin, Bukowski, Click, Such, Rolinitis, Carrigan, Johnson. Rucker, Cooke, Cayez, B. Lucas, Kuchcfski, l'aczynski, N. Lucas, Coach Miller. J. Haluska. Ingle. L. Hensley, Coffey, G. Brooks, Nimerick, V. Hensley, Stal, Horvath, Moreiko (throwing javelin). Such, N. Lucas, W. Laitis, 1 . Laitis, Cooke, B. Lucas, Chicas (with discus). Such (in action). Page Fifty-four We Go to the School Picnic -- = Vi - . u Ak c C K ( ct - cP 'I v M- uJ Jpx  tfo rr jr rr ffi â7 â1 â pJz Zfo iPurr i t â UaJ Left to Rnihi Blue, Koevar, Ariominos. K. Bo soloni, K. SncyÂŤl. Pilchford, Chiaffredo, I.ynch. OâToole, Groppi. Bukowski. Haluska. Valangeion. Godelausky. Click. Howard. Caye . Kagcl.s. Morefteid, SchaeffhoM, Delanois, J. Mayor as, Shimkus, Parmenticr, Giambi. Commencement At last Commencement is here! After tour years of hardships, work, and play, we, as the Seniors of Westville High School, are ready to graduate. Graduationâthen what ? Once we have received our diplomas, we no longer belong to the student body of Westville High Schoolâwe are Alumni, we are graduatedâwe are out in the world looking forward into the future. It has been decided that Dr. Bensen, of the Indianapolis Methodist Hospital will deliver the Commencement exercise. This is Dr. Bensenâs first visit to Westville and all the Seniors are looking forward to his address very much. He will speak on ââSuccess.â All during the four years the students might have wished that they were out of school, but when the time comes, their ideas change. They are sorry they are going to leave, and their days of fun are nearly over, they are now to plan what they are going to do next. Some will go to college, some will start work, some will not find jobs so easilyâtheir days of responsibility has started. High School is over! Their future has begun! Page Fifty six CHAPP MENESTRINA LATTUADA RIMSHAS Treasurer Secretary President Pice-President Alumnae Association As a Senior, I came to know that the Alumnae Association consisted of four members. The offices being held by Catherine Lattuada as President, Mr. John Kimshas as Vice-President, Miss Jane Menestrina as Secretary, and Peter Chapp as Treasurer. The officers are elected each fall at the Homecoming dance. They serve for a year and are eligible for re-election. The Alumni has put on Bingo parties this past year to make money for a coming banquet. This is a new idea and it proved to be a great success. Money is also made by dues of the members of this association. The banquet put on is in the spring and for the graduating Seniors. The public is invited with the purchase of a ticket. At this banquet the president of the association acts as toastmaster. A supper is first served and speeches given afterwards. The meals have always in the past been put on by the Ladiesâ Aid of the Congregational Church. A dance follows and music is furnished by Alison and his orchestra. Catherine Lattuada is proud to announce that the membership for the Alumna Association this year is larger than it ever has been before. The purpose of the organization is to promote more interest in the West-ville High School to the graduates of this school. At the time people from practically all the state comes to attend the occasion and thus meet many of their old classmates. A grand time is always had by all and the credit should go to the officers of the Alumnae Association who work ceaselessly to promote a successful banquet. It is to them we owe our deepest appreciation. Page Fifty-seven Dear Diary: One of the conveniences offered to the students of Westville High School is the school bus, which is always at the students' disposal. The bus makes regular trips every day to and from Grape Creek and Hegeler, making them haul between seventy and eighty students each day. The bus not only offers transportation for the students to and from school, but it is scheduled to carry the boys in football, basketball, and track to their different opponentsâ fields. The bus is furnished by Dominic Giacoma and never fails, unless the weather is unbearable. There are scheduled places for the bus to stop and here the students gather to board it. No student need walk four or five miles in all kinds of weatherâthere is now the school bus, an important step in the betterment of Westville High School. Although Westville High School isnât the largest school in Vermilion County, if you were one of the janitors you would probably think it is plenty Jarge. Four janitors are hired each year and work daily, each with such a time schedule so that there are janitors at the school both night and day. The maintenance of the school is left in the capable hands of Marty,â Joe, Jim, and Fred. Some of the work of the janitors is to keep the entire building clean and in repairs, keep the fires going, the lawn in a clean, immaculate, and good condition, and do anything else that they see needs to be done. They are always willing to cooperate with the teachers and the students and can readily be deluded on to do their part. They are a credit to Westville High School and its standing in Vermilion County. Martin Chiabotti, Joe Adenitis, Jim Sneyd, Fred Laffcrty. Page Fifty-eight K United States Fuel Company Offers the Following Advice To the Senior Class . . . . . . Self Confidence . . . Believe that you can ... and you will not fail, though great be the task begun. Believe that you can ... though hard the trail, and rugged the road you run. Have faith in yourself. Just know you can and you're simply bound to do: And never a barrier, bar or ban can keep you from carrying through. QUALITY SERVICE Herff-Jones Company CLASS RINGS, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Class of 1939 E H. HALL DECATUR. ILL. Page Fifty-Hint At Say It With Flowers . . . SMITHâS ... The Florists FRANK J. FECKER Thomas: âSpeaking of tightwads, did you hear about Alison?â Chapp: âNo, what?â Thomas: âWell, heâs so tight he takes his glasses off when he isnât looking at anything.â COMPLIMENTS OF 101 N. Vermilion Street Phone 571 Danville, Illinois Danville Abstract Company PLATT INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE THAT INSURES JOHN D. OâCONNELL Special Representative 41 I-13-15 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE ILLINOIS The Hegeler Zinc Company SMELTERS AND ROLLERS OF ZINC COMPLIMENTS OF DANVILLE TENT AND AWNING CO. IIS6-W EDDIE HONG. Mgr. Enjoy the Best Chinese and American CUISINE at the MANDARIN I7I 2 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Slab Zinc Sulphuric Acid Strip or Ribbon Zinc Boiler Plates . . Zinc Stampings Drawn Zinc Cups Phones 1400, 1401 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pane Sixty BEE LINE TRANSIT WESTVILLE ILLINOIS DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS, CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Between Georgetown, Westville, Danville COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS M. STACK MANAGER HOTEL WOLFORD Danville, III. JOHN DELTUVA QUALITY MERCHANDISE Danville,...........Illinois L. P. LIVENGOOD AGENCY MANAGER THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . . . ST. PAUL Temple Building Danville. III. PHONES: Day. 3700: Night. 3702 OSCAR L. GRAHAM CORONER Vermilion County, Illinois First Floor Court House Danville. III. CORK SON CORKING GOOD FOOD ' Hegelerâs Finest Food Center Phone 3878 Danville. III. Page Sixty-one Calendar i - i Sept. 10, SaturdayâFootball Game, beat Catlin, here, 27-0. Sept. 23, FridayâFootball Game, beat Spring Valley, henc, 13-6. Oct. 4, TuesdayâAll-school Steak Roast. Oct. 8, SaturdayâFootball Game, beat Monmouth, there, 20-0. Oct. 13, ThursdayâDramatic Club Play. End of first six weeks. Oct. 14, FridayâTeachersâ Meeting at Urbana. Oct. 22, SaturdayâFootball, beat Hoopeston, there, 22-0. Oct. 24, MondayâLyceum Program, Sperandeo Singers, 11 A. M. Oct. 28. FridayâHigh School Carnival. Oct. 29, SaturdayâFootball Game, beat DePcu, here, 26-0. Nov. 11, FridayâArmistice Day, Vacation. Football Game, tied Sidcll, here, 6-6. Nov. 23, WednesdayâEnd of second six weeks. Nov. 24, ThursdayâThanksgiving Day vacation, Georgetown, here, lost, 19-0, Nov. 25, FridayâThanksgiving Day vacation. Homecoming Dance. Nov. 29, TuesdayâFootball Banquet. Dec. 6, Tuesdayâ'Music Festival. Dec. 9, FridayâBasketball Game, lost to Oakwood, there, 18-26. Dec. 13, TuesdayâBasketball Game, beat Catlin, there, 32-31. Dec. 14, WednesdayâJunior Play. Dec. 15, ThursdayâOwl Selections. Dec. 17, SaturdayâBasketball Game, lost to Armstrong, here, 23-24. Dec. 21, WednesdayâBasketball Game, lost to Georgetown, there, 26-46. Dec. 2, FridayâChristmas vacation begins at 2:30 P. M. Jan. 2, MondayâSchool begins at 8 A. M. to end Xmas vacation. Page Sixty-two Jan. 5, 6, 7âSidell Basketball Tourney. Calendar râ ⢠'i Jan. 11, WednesdayâBasketball Game, lost to Georgetown, here, 19-27. Jan. 14, SaturdayâBasketball Game, beat Hoopeston, here, 29-27. Jan. 16, MondayâFinal Exams. Jan. 17, TuesdayâFinal Exams. Basketball Game, lost to Catlin, here, 25-27. Jan. 18, WednesdayâTeachers grade papers; no school. Jan. 19, ThursdayâNew semester begins. Jan. 20, FridayâBasketball Game, lost to Sidcll, there, 26-37. Jan. 23-28âCounty Tournament week. Feb. 3, FridayâBasketball Game, lost to Hoopeston, there, 34-40. Feb. 7, TuesdayâScot Kilties. Feb. 10, FridayâSchool closed on account of flu epidemic. Feb. 14, TuesdayâValentine Day. Feb. 21, TuesdayâBasketball Game, Rossville, there, beat, 28-27. Feb. 22, WednesdayâWon Perrysvillc Basketball Game, here, 43-24. Feb. 24, FridayâWon Ridgefarm Basketball Game, there, 25-24. Feb. 27, MondayâOperetta. Mar. 15, WednesdayâAlumni Bingo Party. Mar. 24, FridayâCounty Institute. Mar. 27, MondayâSenior Class Play. April 7, FridayâEaster Vacation. April 11, TuesdayâSchool begins after Easter Vacation. April 15, SaturdayâCommercial Contest here. April 17, MondayâLyceum Program, Morrison Duo, 3 P. M. April 22, SaturdayâCo-oratorical contest held a! Vestville. April 28, FridayâAll School Party. May 5, FridayâMay Fete. Janus out. May 12, FridayâJanus Spring Festival. May 13, SaturdayâJunior-Senior Reception. May 27, SaturdayâAll School Picnic. June 4, SundayâBaccalaureate. June 2, 3, 4âFinal Exams. June 5âCommencement. June 7, WednesdayâAll-School Picnic. ? xoc Sixty-three Thos. C onron Hard ware SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS Š - 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 LAW OFFICES Allen, Dalbey Foreman Adams Building Danville, Illinois BUTLER THE FLORIST FUNERAL FLOWERS OF QUALITY 101 E. English St. Phone 626 Danville, III. DANVILLE MONUMENT CO. AT THE GATE OF BEAUTIFUL SPRINGHILL CEMETERY 210 E. English St. Tel. 3256 DANVILLE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS ANDERSON DAIRY Phone 715 AL MARNATI, Salesman DANVILLE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 3405 W Official Photographer C EI Railway BOWMAN STUDIO William Bowman. Prop. COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 22 N. Hazel St. Danville. Illinois HEIDRICK HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE . . . STOVES MINERSâ SUPPLIES PAINTS .. GLASS .. PUMPS Phone 152 Westville, Illinois Page Sixty fou c âSchooldaysâ . . . THE HAPPIEST SPAN IN YOUR LIFE-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT âGraduation Dayâ The Day of DecisionsâSome of you will decide on further broadening your educationâ Others will take some form of occupation. Whatever your decisions may be, we wish you the limit of Success. COMPLIMENTS OF Feeder Brewing Co. Danville,...............................Illinois READY MIXED CONCRETE MATERIAL AND FUEL CO. Phone 415-416 Danville, III. STRUCTURAL IRON IRON CASTINGS MACHINE WORK ROBT. HOLMES BROS., Phone 1430 Danville, III. Main 32 TWOMEY JOHNSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW Daniel Bidg. Danville, III. KAMP MUSIC SHOP SHEET MUSIC .. ACCESSORIES INSTRUMENTS Opposite Palace Theatre Phone 1411 School Music a Specialty Mary M.r âCan you drive with one hand ?â Duane G. (obligingly) : âYou bet I can!â Mary M.: âHereâs some gum.â Coach Miller: âSo you said I was a learned jackass did you?â Ziggy Such: âNo sir! I merely remarked that you were a burro of information. Gino Groppi is so dumb that he thinks the Mexican border pays rent. Mayme: âMy grandad had a terrible time with his scalp.â Godels: âTroubled with dandruff?â Mayme: âNo, troubled with Indians.â Leo R.: âIs ink so expensive, Father ?â Mr. R.: âNo, why?â Leo R.: âWell, Motherâs awful upset because I spilled some on the parlor rug.â t aye Sixty-five COMPLIMENTS OF A Flavor You Can't Forget Ask your grocer for . . . KREEMKO BREAD Stella Baking Co. FAMOUS FOR OUALITY Mary Ann L.: âMother, do liars ever go to heaven?ââ Mother: âWhy, no dear.â Mary Ann (after a pause) : âWell, it must be mighty lonesome up there with only God and George Washington. Walter G.: âI get up when the sun shines through my window.â Silky: âGosh thatâs early.â Walter G.: No, tainât, my window faces the west.â Mrs. Chiaffredo: âDonât spill any-Tt tug at the table.tonight, Rose Mary.â Rose Mary: âO. K. You neednât worry, Iâll keep my mouth shut.â The Best Known Store for Students SUITS . . SHOES . . FURNISHINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS SILBERBERG Danville, III. 127 E. Main St. XDNSULT YOUR DOCTOR FIRST We Fill His Prescriptions DRS. DALE CRIST Dr. A. E. Dale Dr. O. H. Crist Dr. J. S. Curtis Dr. R. E. Bucher 103 West Harrison Street Free Parking Space DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER DENTIST 615 Temple Bldg. Phone 446 Danville, III. T. D. WILLIAMS, M.D. Special Attention to EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT Westville, Illinois Telephone Main 754 HOURS: 9-5:30 P. M. and by Appointment DR. ESTHER FERGUSON FOOT SPECIALIST Suite 708-9 Baum Building 43 N. Vermilion St. Danville. III. Thomas BuildingâOver Post Office DR. B. I. NORWOOD DENTIST Westville, Illinois OFFICE HOURSâTuesdays Thursdays 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DANVILLE OFFICE 101 N. Vermilion St. Dale Bldg. ⢠⢠⢠JOHNSON DRUG STORE DRUGS AND MEDICINES 18 E. Main Danville, III. ⢠e ⢠WOODBURY DRUG CO. EXPERT TRUSS SERVICE 14 W. Main St. Danville, III. Office Phone 238 Residence 4529 DR. H. S. BABCOCK Office 419 Temple Bldg. Residence, 110 Robinson St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pier Floor Finish is used on the new gym and class room floors PIER FLOOR FINISH Milford, Illinois T. Ferraro: âGosh, Mom, these pants are tighter than my skin!â Mrs. Ferraro: âThatâs impossible. T. Ferraro: âWell, I can sit down in my skin, but I can't sit down in my pants.â Roy Barber: âIs your dog a setter or a pointer?â Tony Y.: âNeither. Heâs an up-setter and a disappointer.â CARSON'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Kodak, Zeiss and Leica Cameras Movie Cameras 912 N. Vermilion St. Danville. III. WHERE YOU CAN DRIVE IN I age Sixty-seven 511-512 Baum Bldg. Phone 369 Meadow Gold E. J. Blary Insurance Agency Fire and Auto Insurance Milk Surety Bonds 41 No'th Vermilion St. Danville, III. Perfectly Pasteurized BILL SMITH'S AUTO PARTS 102 South Street Danville Illinois EXTRA CARE After the SmashâSee Us . . . makes it EXTRA GOOD LATTUADA BROS. MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ask Your Grocer ⢠704 North State 901 South State Bredehoft Dairy PHONE 2181 Westville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF la PENRY r CANDY SHOP WHERE FRIENDS MEET FURNITURE COMPANY Danville, Illinois R. H. BALSLEY Complete Home Furnishings Warm Air Furnaces 433-35-37 East Main Street Sheet Metal Work General Job Work DANVILLE. ILL. 107 N. Hazel St. Danville. III. BEE LINE GARAGE OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Westville, III. if PHONE 1164 Page Sixty-eight REIS-STRAUSS COMPANY DR. HERMAN H. SECUNDA PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON QUALITY CLOTHING Westville, Illinois For Men and Boys TAYLOR BROS. Established 1897 OLDSMOBILE - LASALLE - CADILLAC Danville, Illinois SALES AND SERVICE Doctor: âLet me see your tongue?â E. Sutton: âItâs no use, Doc. No 34 Years in Service tongue could tell how badly I feel.â Mr. Rogers: âPupils the population of China is so great and the death rate so large that every time you take a breath two Chinamen die.â At 23 South Hazel Danville, Illinois Your Old Friend Billy Bitoskv (taking a deep breath): âOh! 'Gee!â Mr. Rogers: âWhatâs the matter, Billy ?â MAGNIEZ Billy Bitoskv: âIâm killing China- men.â Ray T.: âWhy is kissing your girl like a bottle of olives?â Joe C.: âWhy?â Rav T.: âBecause if you can get one, the rest come easy.â L. A. TUGGLE County Superintendent of Schools Miss Dowiatt: âCan you give a familiar example of the way the hu- man body adapts itself to changed conditions?â A FRIEND OF BOYS AND GIRLS Marie D.: âYes, my aunt gained fifty pounds in a year and her skin â⢠Wâ1 never cracked.â GLADYS M. THOMAS SHEET MUSIC DEPT.âAT FRAME S 15 N. VermilionâDanville, III. Sheet Music. Instrumental and Vocal Folios UNION TEAMSTERS Deliver The High School Coal for All Instruments G C 5c to $ 1.00 STORE FOR ALL DELIVERY Call on SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOSIERY TEAMSTERS' UNION COSMETICS CANDY No. 235 Westville, Illinois Pant Sixty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF WESTVILLE CANDY HOUSE HENRY BIRELINE COMPANY Composition Roofing Sheet Metal Work . Furnaces . Spouting Metal Ceilings Phone 615 Danville, III. Danville Institute of Business A Modern High Grade Business School for Those Who Want the Best 101 N. Vermilion St. Phone 249 Danville, III. SEE TESTA BROTHERS FOR YOUR NEW FORD V-8 Georgetown, .... Illinois FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JOHN S. LAVEZZI 22 E. North St. Danville, III. DR. J. O. FARIS, O.D. EYE GLASSES 131 E. Main St. Danville, III. J. K. GILBREATH Groceries . . Fruits . . Vegetables Flour Phone 23 Georgetown, Illinois HA USSY ELECTRIC AND MUSIC CO. 110 W. Main St. Westville, III. COMPLIMENTS OF W. O. EDWARDS State Representative UNION BUS TERMINAL FOR GOOD SAFE TRANSPORTATION 27 S. Vermilion St. Phone 1676 DANVILLE, ILL. CHERRY'S GUERNSEY ICE CREAM Phone 681 21 3 E. North St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DRINK... ROYAL CROWN COLA The Drink of Millions Page Seventy The photography for this Janus was done by The Smith's Studio ATTICA, INDIANA GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ANDREW KALUZA, JR. GROCERIES MEATS Westvifle, ----- Illinois Jackson Welding Machine Shop I 15-1 17 East Van Buren St. Phone 786 Danville, III. Electric Welding . . Auto Repairing Acetylene Welding Rogers: âNow, children, if I stood on my head the blood as you know would run into it and I should turn red in the face.ââ Rose Mary S.: âYes, teacher.â Rogers: âThen why is it while 1 am standing on my feet the blood doesn't run into my feet?â Rose Mary: âBecause your feet aren't empty.â Sam C.: âMy, you have a pretty mouth.â Emma Eou: âWhy, Sammy! youâve been all over that a hundred times before.â Mrs. Raub: âCan you give me a concrete noun ?â Louise Manfroid: âYes, maâam. Cement.â Mr. Alison: âI want social reform. I want political reform. I want economic reform. I want............â Sam 1âadale: âChloroform. JOHN MILENSKI HEATING PLUMBING Westville, Illinois ⢠DR. McKIBBEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone Office 2111 Residence 3071 WESTVILLE Mr. Alison: âThomas, youâre getting bald-headed.â Mr. Thomas: âYes, I know.â Alison: Donât vou hate to think of it?â Thomas: âNope, 'ou see Iâve always planned on being a bald-headed millionaire by the time I was fifty-five and you see my plans are just beginning to materialize.â Mr. Delaney (to class who had nothing to do) : âWrite a letter to your best girl.â Tom G.: âI have none.â Mr. Delaney: âWrite one anyway and send it to her when you do have Pnuc ScvtHty-one ILLIANA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. SELECTED MILK AND CREAM Our Dairy Products Are on Sale at the Leading Grocery Stores in Westville Telephone I 33 21 7 East North St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Westville High School Students WELCOME At All Times to Visit and Inspect Abstract Plant VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY HARVEY PEARSON. Mgr. 23 W. Main St. Danville, Illinois L. L. STEINER, M.D. EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT 302-4 Temple Bldg. Danville, III. Phone 565 Res. Phone 3199 Reuther Diamond-T Truck Co. SALES AND SERVICE Harry W. Reuther Danville, III. HAY CORN MILLER FEED FARM FRESH FEEDS MADE DAILY Georgetown Road OATS WHEAT GEORGE VACKETTA SON Authorized FORD. MERCURY and LINCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALERS Westville, Illinois Page Seventy-two SPANG WHERRY Dealers in LUMBER AND ALL BUILDING MATERIALS â˘â COMPLIMENTS OF DA VEY'S MEN S WEAR ⢠See Us When You Build Anything ⢠S. State St. Westville, III. Mr. Matthes: âMy son, do you ever go to a place of worship?â Lindsay L.: âSure, T am on my way to see her now.â LARY'S CIGAR STORE The One-Stop Place CIGARS . . CIGARETS . . CANDY BEER ON TAP III N. State St. Westville, III. Mr. Thomas: âIs your boy in favor of daylight savings time, Mr. Cayez?â M r. Cayez : â I reckon he is. I f he goes on staying out nights pretty soon he wonât be using any daylight at all.â VERMILION BAKING COMPANY 1 18 W. Main St. Phone 3141 WESTVILLE, ILL. BEST WISHES To Westville High School and to its Athletic Teams. This is the wish of one of your advertisers. WESTVILLE HATCHERY I I I CHICKS THAT LIVE PURINA FEEDS . . GARDEN SEEDS Grier-I Jncoln PETER LATTUADA MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE 901 South State St. Phone 3251 Danville's Favorite Hotelâ ⢠THE VOICE OF LABOR The Vermilion County Star Facilities for All Banquets and Parties COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLISHING 106 West Main Street Danville, Illinois ⢠STEVE LANPHER, Mgr. Paijr Seventy-three U R B A S FUNERAL HOME 135 West St. Westville, III. DANVILLEâS FINEST BAKERY WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER WINTHER'S PASTRY SHOP 123 N. Vermilion St. Phone 1304 COMPLIMENTS OF Acton, Acton Baldwin Carl S. Williamson, M.D. RECTAL DISEASES 105 West Harrison St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS SIEBERT MUSIC SHOP DRINK EVERYTHING MUSICAL STUMME'S At Frame's Jewelry Store Fresh Roasted Coffee Geo. L Siebert, Mgr. 15 N. Vermilion Danville, III. 121 N. Vermilion Danville, III. TOM McGOWAN Summers Beauty School DIXIE LUNCH Danville's Oldest Beauty School SERVES OUALITY FOOD Students Enrolled Any Time 618 N. Vermilion St., Opp. Big 4 Depot 156 North Vermilion Phone 1902 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Seventy-four EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS SHOP CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME If Itâs From Alexander's It's Dependable Honor Sweaters Our Specialty I I I North Vermilion Street Telephone 1038 Danville, Illinois IT PAYS TO PLAY TRADE WITH âThe Shop Distinctiveâ WHY? BECAUSE WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY Danville Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF WESTVI LLE HOTEL On the Square Westville, III. OUR BEER IS DOG-GONNED GOOD WEST SIDE TAVERN BEER ON TAP TABLES FOR LADIES Louis Mostoiko, Prop. 106 W. Main St. WESTVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF BIG SHOE STORE DANVILLES LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORt Corner of Main and Hazel DR. ARTHUR J. FLETCHER SPECIALIST DISEASES OF CHILDREN AND OBSTETRICS Adams Building O. VACKETTA GROCERIES, MEATS AND DRY GOODS ⢠⢠Agents for Dry Cleaning ⢠⢠Phone 94 601 South State St. WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS k aoe Seventy-five The Pause That Refreshes DANVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Taylor W. Funkhouser, M.D. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO GENITO URINARY DISEASES (UROLOGY) 207-10 Baum Building Danville, Illinois HARLAN ENGLISH, M.D. UROLOGIST The Adams Building Danville, Illinois MEINART SONS ⢠GROCERIES MEATS ⢠⢠⢠113 West Main Street Phone 2231 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS ⢠⢠⢠K. Schaeffhold: âThe Lord made us beautiful and dumb.â Mary Renton: âHowâs that?â K. Schaeffhold: Beautiful so the men would love usâand dumb so we could have them.â Anna Adams: âIn front of you is North, on your right is the East, on your left is W est. Now what is on your back?â H. DeLanois: âA patch, I told mother youâd see it.â F. Myers: I knew Iâd love you the minute I laid eyes on you.â Godels: âHow did you know?â I-'. Myers: My friend was out with you last week.â Mr. Mayoras: âWho was your friend last night Johanna?â Johanna: Barbara Rege.â Mr. Mayoras: âTell Barbara Rege she left her pipe on the piano.â Mr. Howard: âDo you knowâ son, that Newtonâs law of gravitation kept the people on earth from careening into space.â âVicâ: âWhat held us up before they passed that law, pop?â was the next question. It wonât be long now, said the monkey after he had his tail caught in the lawn mower. Page Seventy-six YEOMANS SHEDD HARDWARE CO. Established 1867 SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Danville. Illinois ⢠⢠Mr. Rogers: âIâm trying my best to get ahead.â A. Columbus: âWell, everyone knows you need one.â FRESHMAN: âPlease mama, can I go out tonight? Iâll be back by ten.â SOPHOMORE: âMay 1 go out tonight ? The show is over at eleven.â JUNIOR: âIâm going out tonight, Dad.â SENIOR: âGoodnight folks, Iâll bring in the milk.â E. Hill thinks that a rodeo is a wireless telephone. A. Urasky: âWhy is a kiss over the telephone like a straw hat?â M. Velk: Recause it isnât felt.â MAIN LUNCH On fhe SquareâDanville STEAKS AND CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY Service, Our Motto We Never Close PHONE 5594 - â˘â AFTER HIGH SCHOOL Attend UTTERBACK-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 219 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS â â˘â ALEXIS TAVERN BEER ON TAP OnŠ Block North of High School WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS Andy Alexis, Proo. Westville Auto Wreckers USED CARS . PARTS . ACCESSORIES Complete Line of FENDER AND BODY REPAIRS Electric Motor Rewinding and Repairing Electric and Oxy-Acetylene Welding THE MODERN MACHINE SHOP (Incorporated) PHONE 941 123-125 N. Harel St. Danville Illinois W. B. HALL, D.D.S. Danville, Illinois Phone Main 3020 409 The Temole LETTER SHOP PRESS PRINTING Madison at Walnut Danville, III. Success to Westville High MANN AND STIFLEP Court House JACK'S PLACE EIDELWEISS BEER ON TAP Phone 2831 702 N. State WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS I'aye Seventy-seven MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA S SCHOOLS â ⢠'⢠, ,'⢠, if Constantly alert for nev idea Mfetter - ways things Pdntiac has sponsffM otstanding im3|B â -tnents in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac is andvvt ilhconjjno f o be your guarantee , of unfljpstionable quality apd complete satisfaction. â T of uj p stlonable quality apd complete ______ PbffhAc engraving: g jkectrotype CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN Sf.' (ChuftaiJkBIdjI) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS a Page Seventy-eight â Your friend is the man who knows all about you and still likes you' WE11 AVE among those we class as our friends, the many schools throughout the Central West, who, year after year, trust us to print their Yearbooks and Annuals. Such faith is a guarantee of our ability as printers and publishers. âGOODWILL is the disposition of a satisfied customer to go where he h  s been well treatedâ This book is a specimen of our workmanship The Interstate Printers and Publishers Danville, Illinois a p h s . . . Page Eighty '' Jfc -- . V- ,v a,- v l ÂŤ ' i i A X A ; -V' I â˘â˘.. - :. ;â ?, â â â '{:::. y - %$m â W ÂŤa rA V V7 o 'W . - 5(1 â˘,⢠fj rO M i 'Hfr u y- â˘w. U- -'â S. Y â T i i âş - l-l v ' ⢠AU'7j r â BOB V ,:y k - - Vi A V- â ⢠- '-' -⢠, , VMrfv.. ; ⢠: - j ⢠⢠sSg Žr -iW X - â˘â .⢠-v- 'â U4 â Xâi â , -ft f -x. v, g A ' r - VJ - J % â i- â˘â˘ r 3 Yt X, JJt m y- -s - fife . - _ r . 5
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