Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

THE JANUS of 1946 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS Westville High School WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Qaid Stasi darnel ANTHONE ARK JUSTINE ATTUTIS MARIO BIAVA RALPH CHAMPION ACHILLE DELANOIS HAROLD F. DELANOIS VIRGIL RILL'’ DkVOSS RICHARD DOW I ATT VICTOR HOWARD HENRY KERKES ROBERT E. KERNS JOSEPH KOTCHER ALEX MAZE IK AS norman mcdaniel HERBERT MENESTRINA PAUL MORRIS JOHN REVELLO TONY RINGUS ROBERT ROTHWELL CHARLES SHAFER WILLIAM STRAINIS JACK YOUHAS PAUL W. THOMAS, A.B., M.A. Principal Congratulations should be given to Mr. Thomas for the good work done by him during the past war. During this time he had the difficult task of hiring teachers. He has made a success of the Hot Lunch program. Mr. Thomas at one time wanted to be a doctor. He went to the University of Indiana, but because of pecuniary difficulties started his teaching career, teaching in four different states. He received his A.B. degree at Indiana University and his M.A. from Illinois. He is at present Secretary of the Westville’s Chamber of Commerce, and is very active in local activities. Mr. Thomas’ main recreation is fishing and outdoor sports. He has been principal at WTHS for 13 years. Page Four MR. SNEYD President MR. KALUZA Secretary Board of Education Westville High School may well be proud of its present members on the Hoard of Education. 'Phis board consists of seven of the outstanding citizens of Westville. It is directed by Mr. James Sneyd as president, and Mr. Andrew Kaluza as secretary. Each month this group of efficient men meet and carry out the many duties concerning the school. The only reward received for the time and effort exerted is the complete satisfaction of knowing that they have fulfilled with the best of their ability the task of upholding the high standards which Westville High has set for itself. MR. COMPTON MR. PIERCE MR. COWLES MR. OTTINO MR. TOVEY Pane Five Kelly Alexis Aliny Thomas Dice Alison Somers Dowiatt Younkman Blakcncy Alfier Kriviskey Douglas Brown FACULTY Mrs. Mildred Alexis, M.S. (University of Illinois). Typing, Bookkeeping, History, Library, Home town: Westville, Illinois. Family: husband, mother. Sixteenth year at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Books, flowers, fish, canaries, coin collecting, and hubby. John Alfier, B.S. (Normal College). Physical Education and History. Football, Basketball, and Track. Home town: Clinton, Indiana. Family: Wife and daughter, Barbara Colictta. First year at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Growing flowers, golf, and sports clothes. L. C. W. Alison, M.A. (I Diversity of Illinois). Social Sciences and Senior Class. Home town: Alvin, Illinois. Family: Wife and son Mark. Twenty-third year at W.T.H.S. Hobby: Music. William Ai.my, B.S. (University of Illinois). Mechanical Drawing and Woodworking, Boys’ League, in charge of stage equipment. Home town: Danville, Illinois. Family: Wife. Four and one-half years at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Home, Red Mask Players. Mrs. Ethel Stevens Blakf.ney, M.A. (University of Illinois). English, Mathematics, Newspaper. Home town: Westville, Illinois. Family: Husband and two sons, Mark and Fred. F'ighth year at W.T.H.S. Hobby: Housekeeping. Stella Mae Brown, B.Ed. (Southern Illinois Normal). Commerce, Shorthand, and Typing. Home town: Thebes, Illinois, U.S.A. Family: Mother and father, two sisters, two brothers. Third year at W.T.H.S. Hobby: Sports, sculpturing. Mrs. Mabelle Jackson Dice, A.B. (I)ePauw University). English, Dean of Girls. Home town: Ridge farm, Illinois. Family: Husband. Eight and one-half years at W.T.H.S. Hobby: Reading. Mrs. era Douglas, B.S. (Illinois Wesleyan). Science. Home town: Danville, Illinois. Family: two sons, Charles and John. First year at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Reading and gardening. Page Six Offi ice Secretaries MRS. ROSE SHAW WOODEN REGINA ST KEAN IAK Mary Jean Dowiatt, B.S. (Battle Creek College). Girls’ Physical Education, Biology, G.A.A. Home town: Westville. Family: Father. Fourteen years at VV.T.H.S. Hobby: Flower gardening, reading. Mary A. Kelly, B.Ed. (Eastern Illinois State Teachers College). Home Economics. Home town: Areola, Illinois. First year at W.T.H.S. Hobby: Sewing. George Kriviskey, B.S. (University of Illinois). Physics, Chemistry, Yearbook, Assistant Football Coach. Home town: W’estville. Family: Wife and son, Bruce Milton. Spent five years in Army. Fifth year at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Family, fishing. Elizabeth Somers, M.S. (Indiana State Teachers College). English, Latin, Dramatic and Debating Clubs, Speech Contests. Home town: Danville, Illinois. Family: Mother, two brothers. Sixteenth year at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Traveling, reading, bridge, quiz programs on radio. Ralph Thomas, B.S. (University of Illinois). Agriculture and Future Farmers Club. Home town: Waverly, Illinois. Family: Wife. First year at W’.T.H.S. Spent five years in Army. Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, and baseball. George Younkman, B.Mus. (University of Wichita, Kansas). Band, Orchestra. Chorus. Home town: El Dorado, Kansas. Family: Wife and three daughters. First year at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Fishing, stamp collecting, and playing in bands and orchestras. Regina Stf.eaniak, Graduate of W.T.H.S., 1043. Home town: Hegeler, Illinois. Family: father, 2 brothers, 2 sisters. First year working at W.T.H.S. Hobbies: Playing the piano, outdoor sports. Rose Shaw, Graduate of W.T.H.S., 1942. Home town: Westville, Illinois. Three and one-half years working at W.T.H.S. Married to Lowell Wooden, a returned veteran. HERMAN F. KEENEY BS. University of Illinois M.A. University of Iowa Spent four years in Army Substitute here. Regular Cat-lin II.S. Principal. Page Seven Wiescmann More field Lesko Maritano Milholland Ronchetto Kielick Hennette Itednar The Student Council The Student Council is an organization which this school is proud of. It is a body of students chosen from each class to represent their respective classes. The purpose of the Student Council is to bring the faculty, board of education, and the students closer together in solving the problems of this school. The representatives chosen for the Student Council are as follows: Fred Wiesemann, president; August Lesko and Claude Morefield, representatives of the Senior Class. Carol Ronchetto, Secretary, and Mary Maritano represent the Junior Class. Representing the Sophomore Class is Rob Milholland and John Kielick. Lea Hennette and Don Bednar represent the Freshmen. Page Eight Patton Kochvar H aussy Waclaw Adamson Bossoloni Delanois Browning Davenport Youhas McArdlc Wargo Owls The Owl Society was established for giving honor and recog- nition to students participating in scholastic activities which often go unnoticed. Ten per cent of the student body is eligible for membership. Six per cent of the students were elected in December by the Student Council. The remaining four per cent were chosen in April by the faculty. These Owls are honored with two banquets given by the Board of Education. Page Nine Outstanding Students KAREN MAYOROS liditor Janus LEONTINE HAUSSY liditor Westville High FRED WIESEMANN President Senior Class KATHRYN PATTON Business Manager Janus LEA HENNETT President Freshman Class Pane Ten Outstanding Students EVELYN STARKS Carnival Queen ANDY WARGO Athletics ELIZ A B ETH MAN FRO 11) (7. L A. President CLAUDE MORKFIELD Athletics MARY MARITANO EARLE ADAMSON JOHN KIEL1CK President Junior Class Manager Football President Sophomore Class Ha e Eleven Best Sportsman ROBERT LIBERT Carnival Queen EVELYN STARKS Seniors � � � EARL ADAMSON “Crusher”—Freshman Class President 1; Student Council 1; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Greenhouse Committee 2; Vice-Prcs. Junior Class 3. ALICE ARK “Ace”—Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Musical Revue 1,2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. MARTHA ARK “Marl”—Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Revue 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BANN “Dutchie”—Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Stunt Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Band 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; A.B.C. Board 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Musical Revue 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. STANLEY BITOUT “Bit”—Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3. HERBERT BOYD “Pretty Boy”—Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; “W” Association 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. ROBERT COLLINS “Muscles”—F.F.A. Sentinel 2; Reporter 3; Vicc-Pres. 4. DOROTHY COTTRELL “Dot”—Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Carnival Queen Attendant 2; Library Staff 3. CLASS OF Pa c Fourteen Seniors � � � JAMES CRAFT “Jay”— Science Club 1; F.F.A. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. ALBERT CZAPSKI Flip”—“W’ Association 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 4. ROBERT DELANOIS “Bob”—Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3. 4; Biology' Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Owls 4; Science Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Assistant Editor 4; Greenhouse Committee 2; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club Play 4; Musical Revue 1, 2. PHYLLIS FERRARO “Phyll”—Debating Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; A.B.C. Board 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Business Mgr. 4; Junior Play 3; Musical Revue 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. GENE GALLATIN—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 4. JACK GILBREATH “Peeper”- Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Senior Science Club 3; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 1, 2. LEONTINE HAUSSY “Haussy”—Debating Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Owls 3, 4; Science Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Greenhouse Committee 2; Musical Revue 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. ZELMA HENRY “Dimples'’-—Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 1946 Page Fifteen Seniors � � � WILMA JACOBS “Jake”—Student Council 1 ; Biology Club 2; Musical Revue 2. JAMES KESTUFSKI “Jim Bo”— Science Club 1; F.F.A. 3, 4; Football 1, 2. LOUISE KIELICK “Blondie”—Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Stunt Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Janus Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Musical Revue 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, Sec. 3, 4. JOHN KOCHERA Birdie”—Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Dramatic Club Play 3; Football 2. JOHN KOCHVAK “Coocltie”—Student Council 3; Biology Club 2; Owls 4; Science Club 3; “W” Association 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Pres, of Junior Class 3. MILDRED LANGLEY “Midge”— Home Ec. Club 1; Biology Club 2; Newspaper 3; D.A.R. Selectee. AUGUST LESKO “Porky”—Student Council 4; Science Club 3; “W” Association 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. PETER LESKO “Two Cun”—Came to W.T.H.S. Sophomore Year; Boys’ League 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF Page Sixteen Seniors � � � FRANK LIPOUSKY “Shorty —Boys’ League 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; F.F.A. 2. ELIZABETH MANFROID “Shorty”— Home Ec. Club 1, 3; Stunt Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Owls 3; A.B.C. Board 3; Cheerleader 4; Janus Staff 3; Adv. Mgr. 4; Junior IMay 3; Musical Revue 1,2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secy. Junior Class 3; G.A.A. President 4; Stunt Club President 4; Vice-Pres. Home Ec. 2; Senior Play 4. DUANE MARNATI “Spaghetti”— Debating Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; “W” Association 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4; Sec. Sophomore Class 2. KAREN MAYOROS “Kit”—Stunt Club 1 ; Science Club 4; Janus Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Play 3; Musical Revue 1, 2; Band 2; Chorus 1, 2; G.A.A. 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DELORES M1KEL Mike”—Transfer from Georgetown H.S.; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Science Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Janus Staff 4; Musical Revue 3; G.A.A. 3, 4. CLAUDE MOREFIELD “Whiffle”— Student Council 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; “W” Association 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention All-State. WILLIAM MOREFIELD “IVhimpy”—Band 2, 3. 4; Janus Staff 4; Football 1. 1946 Page Seventeen Seniors � � � ELIZABETH OAKES “Jennie”—Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Kc. Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Music Revue 2; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. KATHRYN PATTON “Kate”—Debating Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Chorus 1 ; Commercial Club 4; Owls 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Janus Staff 3, 4; Junior Play 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Secy. Senior Class 4; Senior Play 4. CHARLES QUARTIER “Chuck —“W” Association 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Science Club 4; Biology Club 2; Janus Staff 4. EDW ARD RICE hddie”—Band 1; Owls 2, 3, 4; Speech Contest 4; Science Club 2, 3; Newspaper 1, 2. 3; Janus Staff 4; F.F.A. 2, 3; Musical Revue 1. 2; Senior Play 4. LOUIS JOHN RUSSIAN “Potato”—Joined Army Air Force. CARL SAYON “Tooti”—A.B.C. Board 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; F.F.A. Vicc-Prcs. 2, Trcas. 3, 4 ; T rack 4. GEORGE SCHABOWSKI “Val”—Pres. Sophomore Class 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Scjence Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Janus Staff 4; F.F.A. 1. 2, 4; Music Revue MARTHA MAE SHANNON “Mart”— Dramatic Club 2. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Debating Club 1 Sec.-Treas. 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 4. Vice-Pres. 3; Biology Club 2; Band 1, 2. 3, Sec.-Ireas. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Owls 3; Science Club 4; Newspaper Staff 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Adv. Mgr. 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club I lay 4; Musical Revue 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Play 4. CLASS OF Pauc Eighteen Seniors � � � HELEN SPICER “Pat —Home Ec. Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. EVELYN STARKS “Lynn”— Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 ; Debating Club 1, 2, 3 ; Home Ec. Club 1; Student Council 1: Biology Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Carnival Queen 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Janus Staff 4; Musical Revue 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL SUGGS “Suggsy”—“W” Association 3, 4; F.F.A. 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. ETHEL TOTH “77 r—Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Pres. 4; Stunt Club 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; A.B.C. Board 4. LEO TUBAY “Doc”—Debating Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; “W Association 3, 4; Greenhouse Committee 2; Football 3, 4; Senior Play 4. HENRY VACKETTA “Hank”—Debating Club 3; Student Council 3; Biology Club Pres. 2; Owls 3, 4; Science Club Sec. 3. 4; “W” Association 2, 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Contest 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT VALLANGEON “Bob”— Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Junior Play 3. HENRY W AC LAW “Hank”—Owls 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; “W” Association 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Janus Staff, Circulation Mgr. 4; Football 4; Track 4. 1946 Pane Nineteen Seniors � � � ANDREW ARGO “Andy”—Came to W.T.H.S. as a Sophomore; Owls 4; Science Club 3; “W” Association 3, 4; Janus Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 4. FREDERIC WIESEMANN “Casanova”—Student Council Pres. 4; Science Club 4; A.B.C. Chairman 4; Janus Staff 4; Senior Class Pres. 4; Senior Play 4; Owls 4. BEVERLEY WOODS “Bev — Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Band 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Musical Revue 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE YOl HAS “ .eke”—“W” Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Mgr. 1. 2. 3, 4. Pa jc Twenty Fourth Row—Adams, Balsis, Basiz, Bitto, Bugclli, Ccriotti, Cook, Davenport, Emery, Fortner. Third Gillison, Hart, Halusk i, Li sick, Lumsargis, Maritano, Marriage, Mayoras, Pate, Pellizzari. Second Roto—Peelman, Pinter, Rippon, Robinson, Ronchetto, Sakotnik, Shaw, Slusarek, Swisher, Vantrepotte. First Row—Vecellio, Vogel, Waclaw, Wallace, Wilson, Winanski, Woods, Youhas, J. Youhas, Young. Juniors — Class of '47 The Junior Class of 1947 entered W.T.H.S. as the smallest class of many years. It consisted of fifty-five pupils and dwindled down to forty. This class is the hardest working of all classes. They sell candy, Christmas cards, put on the Junior Play, and treat the Seniors to the Junior-Senior Banquet. PtxQe Twenty-one Fifth Roto Pierce, Peck, Spicer. Russian, Fausnacht, Browning, Rakausky, Myers, Somers. Fourth Rom—Rouse, Gondry, Crippin, Quarticr, Petit, Bossoloni, Ghibaudy, Waclaw, Arnodo. I liird Rom—Galaskis, Hattssy, Mario, Kestufski, Stines, Peelman, Hensley, Lesko, Lipow-sky, Hart, Hycz. Second Roio—Kochvar, Barney, Haussy, Ronchetto, Schonians, Sleva, Patten, McCellan, Vallangeon, Good, Shannon, Passavage. First Roto—Milhollaml, Lete, Wichus, Kielick, Howell, Delhaye, Sercno, Kestufski, Hamilton, Marsh, Collins, Rippon, McArdlc. Sophomores — Class of '48 At the beginning of the year, the Sophomore Class held their class election to select officers. With Miss Somers as acting chairman, the results of the election were as follows: John Kielick...............................President Marian Browning.......................Vice President Leo Hycz.....................Secretary and Treasurer Bobby Milholland.........Student Council Representative. These four students have proved to be excellent leaders as they have upheld the sophomore code well. The sophomores proved to be a class of scholars and activitv student. So many sophomores are on the Honor Roll that they led the other classes for the past year. There are sophomores belonging to almost every club and organization in school and the club officers are usually sophomores. Also, many of its boys are on the football and basketball teams. The sophomore students are well liked because of their friendly hellos and cheerful remarks as they pass the other students in school. Page Twenty-two Fifth Row—Brown, Martin, Green, Craft, Lomax, Wasiliauskis, Urban. Fourth Row—Wiesemann, Atwood, Orlea, Unekis, Kventinshas, Kazaitis, Dnkcman, More-field, Dudley, Shaw. Third Roxo— Russian, I,., Somers, Virostek, Libert, McDaniel, Draper, Polakes, Kerns, Puskac, Cimo, Gill, Hathaway, Vacketta. Second Roto— Kochcra, Pate, Cottrell, Miller, Spicer, Faqucmbcrque, Russian, D., Russian, C., Meinart, N., Watts. Roberts, Peelmann. First Row—Woods, Cruppenink, Waclaw, Burausky, Gilbreath, Alison, Dudley, K. Gallatin, Meinart, J. Hennettc, Spurr, Kochvar, Miethe. Freshmen — Class of '49 Freshmen usually are not engaged in very many activities around the school. On Monday, October 8, 1945 the freshman class held their first meeting at which they elected their officers. They are as follows: I.ea Hennette......................................President Raymond Watts.................................Vice-President Gene Libert........................................Secretary Lloyd Wiesemann...................................Treasurer Donald Bednar.................Student Council Representative These officers have proved to be very efficient in their various duties. Mrs. Alexis is the class advisor of these 68 beginners. The Freshman class produced some athletes, band-members, and majorettes. Out for basketball, Peter Dowiatt is one of the most outstanding players. This Freshman Class whose “greenness” has already faded into dim obscurity will undoubtedly become excellent upperclassmen. l'ayc Twenty three JOHN ALFIEK, Coach GEORGE KK1VISKEY, Assistant ATHLETICS Three main sports—Football, Basketball, and Track—at W.T.H.S. West-ville has gained prominence in state athletic circles not only for its outstanding teams, but for its excellent sportsmanship. Coaches Coach John Alt’ier came to Westville from Clinton, Indiana, and in his first year at Westville High School did a marvelous job with mediocre material. He was assisted in Football by Mr. Kriviskey, who came back from the Army after serving five years. W Association The “W” Association is an organization under the sponsorship of Coach Alfier. It consists of boys who have won varsity letters in football, track, and basketball this season. The aim of the “W” Association is to create better sportsmanship among the boys on the gridiron, hardwood, and cinders. To receive a “W” is one of the most coveted honors for boys in school. Yet it is one of the hardest to achieve as it requires not only a great amount of athletic ability but good sportsmanship and many long hours of practice. The A. B. C. Board The A.B.C. board is chosen by the “W” Association, Mr. Thomas, and the Student Council. The board has charge of ticket selling at games. Fred Wiese-mann served as chairman of this group with Carl Sayon, Virginia Bann, Ethel Toth, and Phyllis Ferraro assisting. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders are credited with doing a good job in backing the basketball and football teams during the year. They accompanied the boys to every game and led the fans in cheering. To them, our congratulations. Page Twenty-four Second Rote—Kochvar, Czapski, Wargo, Youhas, Moreficld, McCorkle, VVaclaw, Haluska. Front Row—Lesko, Vacketta, Tubay, Boyd, Slusarck, Quarter, A. Youhas. “WM ASSOCIATION CHEER LEADERS Left to Right—Toth, Savon. Ferraro, Wiescmann, Bann. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL MANFROID, YOGLK, KIELICK Page Twenty-fi:v Third Row—Wichus, Dowiatt, Shaw, Mesaeh, Arnado, Tubay, Jim Morcficld, Watts, Adamson, Mgr., Waclaw, Mgr. Second Ro w—Coach Alfier, Wallace, Lcsko, Waclaw, Quartier, Marnati, Claude Morefield, Wargo, Suggs, Gilbreath, Batrich, Asst. Coach Kriviskcy. Trout Rozo—Mitchell, Slusarek, Lumsargis, Capt. Vacketta, Boyd, Kochvar, Czapski, Capt.-elect. Haluska, Polancyak. The Football Banquet One of the most important of all the school functions is the annual football banquet which is presented by the Hoard of Education. Its purpose is to honor the football team and to present the boys with their hard earned letters. The day before the banquet the boys elect a new football captain, and he is presented at the banquet. Page Twenty-six WESTVILLE 6. GEORGETOWN 6 1945 Scores Westville................. 0 Mattoon ...................20 ..................13 Clinton, Ind............... 6 .................. 0 Muncie, Ind................32 .................. 6 Hoopeston ................. 2 ..................33 Sidell .................... 0 ..................25 Oakwood ................... 6 .................. 6 Marmion Academy ...........13 “ 6 Georgetown ................ 6 Page Twenty-seven 1945 TIGERS MARTY MITCHELL Sophomore—Tackle ANDY WARCO Senior—Quarterback HENRY HALUSKA Junior—End Captain 1946 CHARLES QUARTIER Senior—Hal f back WALTER LUMSARGIS Junior—Tackle RUSSELL SUGGS Senior—Halfback HERBERT BOYD Senior—Center CLAUDE MOREEIELD Senior—1 I al f back BOB SLUSAREK Junior—End 1945 TIGERS HENRY WAGE AW Senior—Center JOHN KOCHVAR Senior—Guard HENRY VACKETTA Senior—Guard 1945 Captain MIKE RAT RICH Sophomore—Guard ALBERT CZAPSKI Senior—Tackle RICHARD POLANCYAK Sophomore—End WALTER WALLACE J u n ior—H al f back AUGUST LESKO Senior-—Fullback LEO TUB AY Senior—Fullback I'rout Rozv—Batrich, Slusareck, Youhas, Wargo, Polancyak. Back Rote—Dowiatt, Fortner, Marnati, Merlie, Youhas. Basketball Scores Bismarck ...................18 Catlin .....................36 Oak wood ...................37 Georgetown .................23 Indianola ................. 16 Sided ......................32 Allerton ...................44 Westville...................41 “ 39 “ 29 “ ......................20 “ 23 “ ......................61 GEORGETOWN Catlin ................35 Bismarck ..............25 Armstrong .............48 INVITATIONAL Westville.............33 ...............57 Georgetown Sided ..... Allerton .... Champaign Oakwood .. Hoopeston Allerton .... SIDELL TOURNAMENT ..40 Westville........................18 ..30 “ 38 ..31 “ 42 .71 “ 24 -39 “ 28 -56 “ 34 -31 “ 42 Paijc Thirty Tof}—Batrich. Polancyak. Dowiatt, A. Youhas, Fortner. Bottom—Wargo, Marnati, G. Youhas, Slusarck. Basketball 'Phis year’s basketball team had much stiff competition in playing ball. Even though they didn’t have a successful season, they always fought hard and did their best to win. These boys and Coach Alfier deserve much credit for their effort in playing these games, especially when the going was tough. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Georgetown ... Catlin 42 45 39 46 Westville (( ti 38 35 42 33 ...42 it 39 Rossville 51 Westville 30 Urbana 49 1 24 Ridgefarm 40 “ 29 Danville REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 42 Westville 18 Page Thirty-one First Row—Robinson, Morefield, Libert, Lumsargis, Kielick, Letc Second Koto—Manager Shaw, Galaskis, Gilbreath, Green, Haluska, Cruppenink. Reserve Basketball The Reserve Five consists of John Kielick, Gene Libert, Walter Lumsargis as guards. Henry Haluska and Rob Milholland played forward, with Merlie as center. The Reserves gain the experience needed to make up next year’s varsity. THE SCORES W. OP Bismarck 20— -12 Catlin 13— -21 Oakwood 39— -51 Georgetown 16— 28 Indianola 24— 27 Sidell 22 17 Allerton 16— 18 Armstrong 20 19 Champaign 20 37 W. OP Oakwood 15— 25 Hoopeston 28— -35 Georgetown 18— —35 Catlin 25 32 Indianola 14— 17 Tangier 18— 26 Rossville 19 24 Urbana 24 35 Pane Thirty-two First Row—Haluska, Libert, Morefield, McCorkle, Fortner, Sayon, Dowiatt. Second Row—Robinson, Lete, Suggs, Virastek, Adamson, Vacketta, Batrich, Waclaw Third Rote—Kiclick, Mcrlic, Youhas, Morefield, Czapski, Kochvar, I.esko, Alison. Track 1945 The 1945 '1'rack Team entered four big meets and made a fairly good showing in all of them. In the County Meet Bob Libert took top honors in the high jump, while George Youhas placed second. Tony Brazas took third place with the shotput. 'I'he Freshman Relay was composed of Richard Polanchok, Arnold Arnodo, William Kenna and Marty Mitchell. 'I'he lettermen were: Myron Browning. Donald Batrich... Henry Vacketta... August Lesko...... Tony Brazas....... Bob Libert........ George Youhas.... Andrew Youhas... Dean McCorkle... .....................Mile .....................Mile .......220, low hurdles .......200, 100 yd. dash .................shot-put ....high jump, shot-put high jump, broad jump ....440, 220, broad jump ...................discus The prospects for this years track team is fairly bright, with Lesko, Vacketta, George Youhas, Andy Youhas, and Claude Morefield among the experienced boys coming back. Faye Thirty-three MISS DOW I ATT MISS DOWIATT Miss Mary Jean Dowiatt has been at Westville High School for the past 15 years as G.A.A. advisor and director of the May fete. In these years she has done a fine job in handling the girls problems and in producing outstanding May day celebrations. G.A.A. Officers 1 he Girls Athletic Association chooses its officers to lead it in its activities. 1 hey are chosen at the beginning of the year, and preside over all the meetings and gatherings. The officers are as follows: Elizabeth Manfroid.............................President Martha Shannon............................Vice-President Theresa Mayoras................................Secretary Dolores Ceriotti...............................Treasurer Under the direction of Miss Dowiatt, these officers upheld the G.A.A. code well. Page Thirty-four G. A. A. BALANCE AND MUSCULAR COORDINATION HAVING FUN WHILE KEEPING FIT UP—TWO—THREE—FOUR DOWN—TWO- -TH REE—FOUR WE WANT A BASKET! WE WANT A BASKET! Page Thirty-five CROWN TXT, THE MAY QUEEN May Fete DUTCH GIRLS Page Thirty-six TOY SHOPPE of 1945 TOY SOLDIERS Page Thirty-seven MR. YOUNKMAN, Instructor CAROL RONCHETTO, Pianist MUSIC The Music Department is one of the most interesting departments of this school. Under the able direction of Mr. George Younkman, the band, orchestra and girls’ chorus are excellent. These three phases of music take up every study period and pre and after school time. The music is equally divided between the classics, jazz and popular tunes. These music classes are interesting for all its students and gives a foundation for music appreciation. Mr. Younkman has made the high school band one of the best in these parts, and has received compliments from everyone. I he students of Westville High can be proud of both Mr. Younkman and the band. Carol Ronchetto has been a great help to the instructor and the music organizations. She is the pianist for both the chorus and orchestra. Besides playing the flute in the band, she gives most of her time to playing the piano for the music organizations of this school. Carol deserves much credit for all her good work. Page Thirty-eight ORCHESTRA BAND MAJORETTES CHORUS ORCHESTRA Each year a group of students of Westville High School form an orchestra for entertainment purposes. These students practice regularly and play all types of modern music. They play for the May Fete, assembly programs, matinee dances, carnivals and for any event where they are needed. MAJORETTES It has been the custom at W.T.H.S. to have the school band led by a drum major and accompanied by majorettes. This year the drum major, Marian Browning, accompanied by her majorettes, Betty Bossoloni, Mary Davenport, Ruth Petit, Norma Cimo, and Lea Hennette led the band, and performed many tricky routines. Performing on the football field, at basketball games, in parades and on various programs, they added zest, novelty, and entertainment by maneuvering twirling routines for the audience. BAND The Westville High School band, composed of approximately thirty-five pieces, is a valuable asset to the school as well as the community. Through all kinds of weather, the band gives outstanding performances at parades, football and basketball games. In white uniforms with attractive orange and black capes, and led by six lovely majorettes, the band plays and forms all kinds of formations. Every summer, the members and director, Mr. Younkman, sacrifice some of their vacation to practice and present concerts in the city park once a week. Truly, Westville High has a wonderful band. CHORUS The Girls Chorus is composed of 58 girls who possess vocal music ability. Any girl who is musically inclined may belong. The girls sing at the May Fete, Graduation, assembly programs, and many other entertainment circles. The officers are as follows: President, Ethel Toth, Vice-President, Leontine Haussy, Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Manfroid. The girls practice and learn new songs every Monday and Tuesday, and are instructed by Mr. Younkman. Payc Thirty-nine Boyd Adamson Shabowski Patton Wiesemann Toth Kochvar Vogel Rice Manfroid Ark Kiclick Waclaw Wargo Lesko Starks Ceriotti Adams Quartier Vacketta Morefield JANUS STAFF 1 lie Janus Staff is composed of specially selected seniors who are willing to work hard all year to put out a good book. Mr. Kriviskey is co-adviser with Mr. P. W. Thomas. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief...........................................................Karen Mayoros Business Manager................................................Katheryn Patton Advertising Manager...................................................Elizabeth Manfroid Junior Editor.............—.....................................Delores Ceriotti Literary Editor............................................ Fred Wiesemann Assistant Business Manager....................................Rose Marie Vogel Assistant Advertising Manager...................................Dorothy Adams Circulation Manager.............................................Henry Waclaw Photo Editor......................................................Evelyn Starks Sports Editors...................Charles Quartier, Henry Vacketta, August Lesko Calendar Editor—.....................................................Eddie Rice Joke Editor.................................................... Earl Adamson Typist.......................................................George Schabowski Advertising Salesmen............................................... Ethel Toth, Delores Mikel, Herbert Boyd, Alice Ark, John Kochvar, Andy Wargo Art Editors...................................Louise Kielick, William Morefield Page Forty KAREN MAYOROS, Editor Delanois Ferraro Hyez Winauski Crippin Lisick Bann Ark Patten Shannon Maritano Henry Cook Marriage Oakes Rakausky Quarticr Bitto Savon Gondry Pinter “THE WESTVILLE HIGH” “The Westville High” is our tri-weeky newspaper. This paper is packed with news of athletic achievements, scholastic records, editorials, pictures, and the humorous columns. The members of the staff are hard workers who exert all their efforts to make it the best of all newspapers. Mrs. Blakney is the faculty advisor. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.............................................Leontinc Haussy Associate Editor...............................................boh Delanois News Editor...............................................-...Mary Maritano Sports Writers................Carl Sayon, Carl Merlie, Albert Gondry Exchange Editors....................Jennie Oakes, Agatha Winauski Feature Writer...........-...........................Alberta Patten Reporters—Marie Pellizzari, Betty Bitto, Betty Lisick, Betty Bossolom, Lois Fausnacht, Martha Marsh, Dolores Ghibaudy, Norma McClellan. Becky Howell, Beverly McArdle, Marian Browning, Leon Haussy, Catherine Myers, David Haussy, Ruth Petit, Mathilda Yalangeon, Elizabeth Somers. Ilia Mae Delhaye, Rita Rakausky, Betty Quartier, Lea Schonians, Nora Kestufski, Helen Yackctta, Norma Cimo, Mark Alison, Jack Cruppenink, Walter Pinter, Martha Ark, Leo Hycz, John Kielick, Ray Wichus, Louise Woods, Beverly Woods. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager......................................Phyllis Ferraro Advertising Managers.......:...........Virginia Bann, Martha Shannon Circulation Manager......................................Zelma Henry Asst. Circulation Manager...........................-....Shirley Cook Asst. Advertising Managers...............Betty Marriage, Joan Crippin Adviser............................................ Ethel S. Blakency LEONTINE HAl'SSY, Editor Pafjc Forty-one Second Row—Tubay, Quartier, Swisher, A rnodo. First Row—Hart, Cruppenink, Adamson. Boys League I. he Boys League is the largest active boys organization in school. Its purpose is to sponsor vocational guidance and problems dealing with boys. At their bi-monthly meetings the boys are entertained by many interesting people from all walks of life. 1 he Boys' League Council is composed of three senior class members, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. The Hi-Tri The Hi-Tri is an organization in this school to which every girl belongs. About twenty girls belong to each group. Each group is advised by a woman faculty member and Mrs. Dice, the dean of girls, is the teacher in charge of all the groups. 'Phis organization elects officers and they meet once a month with theii respective advisers. Each group begins with a business meeting and then after talking over the old and the new business, the program chairman then presents the group with the program. The main purpose of the Hi-Tri is to teach the girls proper living and high ideals. Third Row—Or lea, Miller, Cimo, Woods, Wasiliauskis, Langley, Browning. Second Row—Mayoras, Bitto, Woods, Lesko, Somers, Lisick. Front Row—McArdle, Shaw, Sereno, Good, Vacketto, Maritano. Page Forty-two To Row—Rouse, ITycz, Quarticr, Winaus-ky, Delanois, Browning, Rakausky, Emery. Second Rote—Bann, Sommers, Mayoras, Bossoloni, Myers, Gondry, Patton, Crip-pin. First Row—Ghibaudy, Shannon, Ron-chetto, Oakes, Pelizzari, Cerotti, Vallan-geon, Haussy, McArdle. Debating Club The Debating Club under the supervision of Miss Mary A. Kelly holds its meetings every month. It consists of students who like to discuss all the topics of interest. A question that raises a lot of discussion is, “Should girls wear the boys letter sweaters that they worked so hard to earn?” The Dramatic Club With a busy year ahead, the Dramatic Club got under way by electing their officers. Mary Maritano was elected president, Martha Shannon, vice-president, and Marian Browning, program chairman. Soon after the election, tryouts were held to select a cast for the club’s annual play. They presented “Johnny on the Spot,” which was a success. Besides presenting plays each year the Dramatic Club holds monthly meeting in which they have a program and entertainment. The Club also donates money to organizations such as the U.S.O. and the Red Cross each year. Truly the Dramatic Club adds in value to the school. First Row—Ghibaudy, Shannon, Ronchet-to, Lisick, Ceriotti, Oakes, Howell, Crip-pin. Second Row—Patten, Bann, Young, Somers, Myers, Gondry, Starks, Schonians, Maritano. Third Row—Waclaw, Rouse, Davenport, Adams, Delanois, Browning, Rakausky, McClellan. Page Forty-three Third Row—G. Shannon, O. Woods, M. Lesko, Lipousky, Browning, Bossoloni, Peelman, Russian. Second Row—Haussy, Patten, Young, Passavage, Myers, Rakausky, Gondry. First Row—Rouse, Marsh, Ghibaudy, Howell, Good, Sleva. Biology Club The Biology Club is a group of students who are interested in nature and its study. Under the supervision of Miss Dowiatt, they elect their officers, and hold discussions about trips, movies, and problems of plant and animal life. Greenhouse Committee hive students interested in Biology and the care of plants are chosen for the Greenhouse Committee. It is their job to beautify the greenhouse and keep it in order. The Greenhouse Committee ventilates and cleans the greenhouse, waters and cultivates the plants, cares for the shrubs and plants, and keep the greenhouse in general order. Each year they do something for the benefit of the school by having special projects which they complete during the year. Pafjc Forty-four Second Roto—Vackctta, Waclaw, Tul ay, Quarticr, Kochcra. Front Roto—Toth, Haussy, Shannon, Pel-lizzari, Ferraro, Ronchetto, Bann. Science Club The Science Club is composed of upper classmen who have high averages in scientific study. They hold monthly meetings to discuss all up to date scientific inventions and experiments. Who knows, they may perfect an invention someday! The Future Homemakers of America The Homemakers of America is a club that is open for membership to any girl taking Home Economics. The goal of every girl in this club is to go to the East Bay Club Camp, at Bloomington, Illinois. One girl is chosen according to her activities. Points toward determining who goes to this club are earned by participating in activities. Last year the Home Economics Club sent two delegates namely: Carol Ronchetto and Ethel Toth to the House of Delegates in Danville. All the girls had the privilege of going to Hoopeston for a club rally April 28. The club is affiliated with the national and state chapters. The club flower is the red rose, and its motto is “Toward New Horizons.” Fourth Roto—Waclaw, Bugelli, O. Woods, B. Woods, M. Peelman, Davenport, Or-lea, Wasiliauskis, Kerns. Third Row—Hensley, Youhas, Shannon, Fausnacht, Fassavage, Hathaway, Lisick, Bitto, Cook, Unekis, McDaniel, Crippin. Second Roto—Spicer, Dclhaye, Toth, Pate, M. Shannon, Lesko, Sercno, Sleva, Cottrell, Ceriotti, Puskac, Ronchetto, Bann. First Roto—Collins, Spitrr. Dudley, Galla-tin, Marsh, Howell, Wilson, Ghibaudy, Good, Kvetinskas, Pate, Kochcra, Mc-Ardle. Page Forty-five Stage Managers The stage managers are the group of boys who work behind the curtain and go unseen. However, they deserve recognition for all their fine work. Their duties consist of pulling the curtains, lighting the stage and gym, and putting the various articles on the stage to keep it in “top” shape. Senior Play The Senior Play “A Case of Springtime”, is a three act comedv by Lee Sherman was presented March 29, 1946 under the direction of Mr. Alison. The cast included Bob Delanois, Martha Shannon, Eddie Rice, Frederick Wiese-mann, Kathryn Patton, Helen Spicer, Elizabeth Manfroid, Phyllis Ferraro. As usual, the crowd was held in suspense right up to the closing part of the last act. The Seniors presented some fine acting and stage presence. Tubay Patton Wiesemann Manfroid Rice Ferraro Delanois Shannon Vackctta Spicer Page Forty-six Balsis, Davenport, Gillison The Junior Play The Junior Play cast took the crows way out West for “The Custer’s Cast Stand”. It was a great success and it simply “wowed” the audience. Mrs. Dice directed this play. Its characters included Mary Davenport, Richard Gillison, Mary Maritano, Betty Marriage, Richard Emery, Carl Merlie, Leonard Balsis and Betty Lisick. Dramatic Club Play The annual Dramatic Club play, “Johnny On the Spot,” was presented October 5 to a full-house audience. The cast included John Kieleck, Bob Delanois, Virginia Bann, Martha Shannon, Mary Maritano, Norma McClellan, Dolores Ceriotti, Marian Browning Rita Rakausky, Dolores Ceriotti, Albert Gondry, Dorothy Adams, Joan Crippin, Elizabeth Somers, Dolores Ghibaudy, Betty Lisick, Mary Davenport, and Helen Good. The play was under the direction of Miss Somers. Kielick Bann Shannon Maritano Davenport Ceriotti Browning Gondry Adams McClellan Crippin Good Delanois Somers Lisick Ghibaudy Faye Forty-seven DU ANE MARNATI President F.F.A. Club 'fhe F.F.A. Club prepares the boys who intend to take up farming in the future years. There they acquire the knowledge and skills of agriculture with Mr. Ralph Thomas as the advisor, and Duane Mar-natti as the president. Page Forty-eight A CLASS OF FUTURE FARMERS Library Scene—Students conic here to read Pellizzari McClellan Librarians The Librarians of Westville Township High School are busy carding, indexing, filing, and taking care of the library. They help students locate the desired book and often times the desired topic. Mrs. Alexis, a qualified librarian is in general charge of the library with Marie Pellizzari and Norma McClellan as helpers. They run a good library as is evident by the number of pupils who daily use its facilities. National Drives The W.T.H.S. Students took an active part in the various national drives to aid the world war situation. Included in these drives were the IJ.S.O. Drive. Victory Rond Drive, the clothing drive and the American Red Cross Drive. A wonderful response was given to these efforts both by the citizens and by the participants that put on the drive locally. Students who helped in this besides those pictured below were Winauski, Delanois, Ronchetto, Davenport, Ceriotti, Patton, Shannon, and Karp. Rakausky Somers Browning Myers Maritano Marriage Fausnacht V. Kippon Mrs. Alexis Bossoloni L. Kippon Pat e Forty-nine Carol Ronchetto Betty Sercno Norma Cimo Music Contestants On March 2nd, the music department of W.T.H.S. was represented at the Charleston District Music Contest-Festival by Carol Ronchetto, Betty Sereno, and Norma Cimo. Carol played an arrangement by Graniger of the Tschawkowsky in B-Flat Minor Piano Concerto. Betty sang “Angels Ever Bright and Fair” by Handel. Norma sang “He shall feed His Flock” by Handel. All three girls gave a fine performance and all three received a good rating. Speech Contestants The District Speech Contest was held Saturday, March 9, at Georgetown, Illinois. Twelve schools in the county were entered. Westville High School sent in three entries. They were as follows: 1. Oratorical Declamation by Eddie Rice. His topic was “Before You Strike” by Kenneth Walsh. 2. Original Oration was given by Bob Delanois. His topic was “Crime Marches On.” 3. Extemporaneous Speaking was by Henry Vacketta. Henry Vacketta won first place in Class A in Extemporaneous Speaking and first in whole division speaking. He advanced to the Sectional Meet at Champaign on March 23. Bob Delanois ran third place in Class A and also advanced to the Sectional Meet. Eddie Rice was disqualified because he ran thirty-five seconds overtime. Vacketta Rice Delanois Pane Fifty The W.T.H.S. Hot Lunch System Every school day at neon two hundred fifteen students and teachers go to the dining room where a hot lunch awaits them. There is no waiting for this lunch and no confusion because the food is always ready. Mrs. Gertrude Defebaugh is the supervisor of this hot lunch program. Each day, with the assistance of Frances Duensing, Stella White, and Augusta Tourneur. she plans the menus and prepares the food. Part payment for these meals is paid by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Illinois State Department of Education. The balance of the cost is paid by the high school pupils monthly. Pape Fifty-one WE CAN’T FORGET THE W.T.H.S. CARNIVAL OF 1945. Alumni MARY MACKOVIC President The Alumni Association is one of the largest organized groups that W.T.H.S. rates. Mrs. Mary Mackovic is president with Marie Timko as vice president, Virginia Sneyd, secretary, and Anne Van Dyke, treasurer. They put on a dance in mid-winter to raise money for the alumni banquet which was held in May. After the banquet the Seniors were inducted into the alumni association: music, dancing and refreshments furnished the evening’s entertainment. Many old graduates from far and near attended and a good time was had by all. Student Recreation W.T.H.S. Students besides studying and cramming for examinations have their times of leisure and recreation. There are parties, Proms, teas, assembly programs and matinee dances. ’I'he St. Patrick’s Day Dance will long be remembered by the Seniors as an outstanding matinee dance. MATINEE DANCE Fane Fifty «•«■ WESTVILLE YOUTH CENTER YOUTH CENTER The new social addition organized recently in Westville is the Youth Center. It was organized to provide a decent place for our youth to bide their time in their spare moments. It is a recreation hall, where they dance, play games, relax, and just enjoy themselves. Earl Adamson was elected president, Betty Bossoloni vice-president, and Rita Rikausky as treasurer. Joseph Ottino was announced chairman of the Adult Board. The purpose of this board is to keep the Center in good order, and see that it stays out of debt. This Youth Center has proved itself successful, and is appreciated by all the teen-agers. Page Fifty three Calendar AUGUST— 27— Today at 9:00 A.M. sixty-eight freshmen begin the four best years of their life. We welcome four new teachers: Miss Kelly, Mrs. Douglas, Mr. Younkman, and Mr. Cole. 28— Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors elect John Kielick, Mary Maritano, and Fred Wiesemann as leaders of their class. 31—Vogel, Kielick, Manfroid elected cheer leaders. Second term for “Ma” and “Stinky”—just call Manfroid “Shorty”. SEPTEMBER— 3— Stanley Bitout goes home—Xo school. ‘Why didn’t someone tell him it was Eabor Day 7— Boy’s League meets and elects officers. 10—Capt. Vacketta vows not to shave until his Tigers win. 17—Gab’. Gab Gab—Marian Browning is elected boss of the Big Noise Club. (Debating Club). 20— “Crusher” wins $3.00 on theme “Why I Don’t Want Clinton To Beat Wenfville”. 21— Westville upsets Clinton, 13-6. 22— “The Beard” sometimes called Hank Vacketta shaves. 23— John (Atomic) Kochera’s latest bomb back-field. He was last seen leaving the doctors office. 25—Mrs. Alexis chose Norma McClellan and Maria Pellizzari as her assistants in the library. 28—C. Q. Do you wash your teeth with gun power?” L. T. “No, why?” C. Q. “Well, quit shootin’ off your mouth.” OCTOBER— 4— Zelma (Zoom) Henry and Alice (Ahh.) Ark makes Kochera’s bomb look like firecrackers by inventing a new explosive. They call it “Gun-power.” 5— “Mom, I’m a failure,” says Pete Lesko as the first six-weeks end. 5—Dramatic Club Play “Johnny on the Spot”—Cheers for John Kielick. 8— Little Lea Hennette elected President by her freshman friends. 9— Seniors collect $140 for U.S.O. 1 2—Stanley Bitout returns home at 9:05. Why doesn’t somebody tell him when there isn’t any school.—In case your interested, teachers meet in Urbana. 19—Hi-Tri and Boy’s League unite to hear talk by Army and Navy Veterans. 22— Major Kriviskey is now just plain Mr. Kriviskey and “Georgie” (to his pals) as he re-joins the teaching staff at W.H.S. 23— From “The Westville High” Question: What do you as a Senior think of th Freshman Class? Gussie Lesko—They’re ignorant. (He popped a corny.) 27—At work, James Craft leaves his “Prose and Poetry” of England in the cab of a train.—We sincerely hope the enginer enjoys Beowulf”.— We didn’t. 30—All school carnival, all students have all sorts of fun. NOVEMBER— 2—A tall, dark handsome Senior was shooting pool in “Camels”. A stranger burst into the poolroom and yells, “Joe Jones Joe Jones, your house is burning! Immediately the Senior drops his cue dashes madly out the door and runs North as fast as his legs can carry him. After passing the high school, he slows up and suddenly stops, saying, “What am I running for, my name is George Schabowski. (Continued on Page 57) Page Fifty-four GEORGE HENRY Szilagyi’s KELLYVILLE WESTVILLE GEORGETOWN RIDGEFARM, ILL CAYUGA, IND. Page Fifty-five COMPLIMENTS OF WESTVILLE WATER SYSTEM TONY SLAZAS, Supt. SILVER DOLLAR ♦♦♦♦ ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. L. C. ZILLMAN, Pres. Phone 43 640 E. Fairchild Danville, III. MODESTO RUFFINO TAVERN 313 South State St. Westville, III. Structural Iron Iron Castings Machine Work Robert Holmes Bros. Phone 1430 Danville, III. GOLDY'S POTATO CHIPS 107 South State St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS BABE’S CANDYLAND WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Dr. H. P. Lattuada, M.D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON Suite 418 139 N. Vermilion St. Adams Building Danville, Illinois Bee-Line Transit Corporation WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Hide the fiuA ♦♦♦♦ Dependable, Courteous, Convenient Transportation Service Page Fifty-six Calendar (Continued from Page 54) 6—No 4-F’s at Westville High”—Says Doc.—Freshmen take physical exams. Someone suggested giving them a mental exam, too. 9—Crusher: “Mr. Kriviskey, will you give a talk to the boys on the next Boy’s League meeting?” Mr. K. “Is it all right if I give an extemporaneous speech?” B. C. “Sure, you kin even talk about that.” 14— Junior Class play “The Custer’s Last Stand”. Nice going Mary Davenport. 15— Mr. Ralph Thomas replaces Mr. Cole as an Ag. Teacher. 16— Seniors pictures taken today.—My aren’t the boys handsome and where did all the girls get hosiery. Um Black Market Sydes still running his store. End of second six weeks. 19— Beat Georgetown! 20— Beat Georgetown! 21— Beat Georgetown! 22— Morefield ties Georgetown, 6-6! 23— Mr. Thomas sends Bitout home again—No school. 30—Mrs. Dice opens Basketball season with humorous assembly program. DECEMBER— 6— “Get your program.—You can’t tell the donkeys from the riders without a program.”—Donkey Basketball. 7— Mr. Thomas presents patriotic program.—High School Students did remember Pearl Harbor. Lt. Stipp ex-navyman talks. 11—Sgt. Kelly of the Illinois State Police Department speakes on traffic safety. 15—Students sell $2,700. (Cost value) worth of War Bonds. High salesmen: Louis Russian, $182.25; Eddie Rice, $1,143.75; Joan Crippin, $168.75. 17— Gene Brown gets a black eye due to a slight difference with Louis (Butte) Lucas. 19— Leo Tubay seems in a coma today. His love-fife—Chuck Quartier— is absent. 20— Freshman mistake George Youhas for Gary Cooper! 21— Merry Christmas everybody. 21—and Jan 2nd—Christmas vacation—glorious—also Blind Tourney at Georgetown—yes yes—we were blind lost to Catlin in an overtime game—Whew ! What a game! JANUARY— 1— Everybody promises to study just a little harder this year. 2— Promises already forgotten! New office girl Regina Stefaniak—Hubba, Hubba. 7—Junior Class meets to elect banquet committee. 10-11—More promises made as first semester ends. 15—Students reach $500 magazine quota. Mark “Waldo” Alison is high salesman. 17— Miss Rrown: “Yes, Peter, clothes will soon be made out of milk.” Pete Lesko: “Oh. swell, MILK DUDS.” 18- 19—County finals played here. 25—Hi-Tri, Boys League. 29—Pete Lesko: Boy she sure gave you a dirty look. S. Bitout: Who ? Two-Gun (P.L.) : Mother Nature. (You can stay, Pete, but that’s got to go) (Continued on Page 59) Poqc Fifty-seven PIER FLOOR FINISHES COMPLIMENTS FLOOR OF FINISHES Quality is Our Standard § STATE THEATRE MILFORD, ILL. WESTVILLE 20TH CENTURY CLUB COMPLIMENTS .. OF.. CUT RATE AUGUST AND ANDREW LESKO LIQUOR STORE Westville r Service and Repairs for Anything Electrical 121 North State Street Weaver Electric Service WESTVILLE 1 10 West Main Street WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS ERNEST K. WEAVER, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS The Green Tree Tavern .. OF.. MIXED DRINKS SANDWICHES PETE PERONA 1213 North State St. Phone 2771 WESTVILLE Page Fifty-eight Calendar (Continued from Page 57) FEBRUARY— 1—Helen (Lush) Spicer stars in Miss Kelly’s assembly program. 4—Mrs. Dice: The cow is in the pasture. What mood ? Auggie: The cow, of course. 8—Holiday—Jennie Oakes’ birthday. 11— All School Party— 12— Freshman all sleepy. Too much fun last night. 15—Mr. Younkman presents musical assembly program. Them guys are “hot.” 18—Shame on Miss Somers.—She told what Mildred Pierce did! 22—Promises renewed as 4th six weeks ends. 24—Mrs. Younkman: If you don’t stop playing that thing, I’ll go nuts!” Mr. Younkman: “Your’re nuts already, I stopped playing an hour ago.” 26—Regional Tourney in Danville.—Westville out of race. MARCH— 1—Coach Alfier presents Basketball letters. 4—Place: The of fice. Time: Early Monday morning (today). —The phone rings. Regina: Westville High!—1 know it is. —2 minutes later, the phone rings again. Regina: You again! — I know it is. —2 minutes later. Regina: I KNOW IT IS! (Continued on Page 70t B. Revelio Dept. Store GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS COMPLIMENTS DriGas Ranges . . . Maytag Washers Frigidaires SAM'S Phone 2161 Westville, III. SINCLAIR IKE S. LEVIN MEN'S FINE CLOTHING AND SHOES Ready-to-Wear and Made to Measure STACY ADAMS SHOES STATION Third Door East of Court House 17 E. Main St. Danville, III. WELCOME TO ROUTE 1 ERNEST TISON’S FILLING STATION ROSS LANE Kellyville, - Illinois Page Fifty nine URBAS FAZIO COMPLIMENTS . . OF. . FEDERATED DEPT. STORE WESTVILLE CANDY HOUSE SHOES DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR LAW OFFICES Allen, Dalbey Foreman JOSEPH FAZIO. Prop. GEORGETOWN, ILL. Adams Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Sixty CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR FIRST We Fill His Prescription The Pause That Refreshes WOODBURY DRUG CO. EXPERT TRUSS SERVICE 14 W. Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. Drink D. L. WHITEFORD FURNITURE . . STOVES North Jackson DANVILLE, ILLINOIS JACK WALBLAY tliOI MAtK MO. V. J. FAT. OFF. Two Blocks South of Westville High School The Real Thing Y. M. C. A. You Are Invited to Join the Y.M.C.A. A GOOD PLACE TO SWIM AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS FLIP'S TAVER N BOB'S PLACE (BOB VOGEL) Phone Westville 3949 ♦♦♦♦ GRAPE CREEK HEGELER LANE Be Photographed This Year BOWMAN STUDIO R. R. No. 1 COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographer 22 N. Hazel COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF W. O. EDWARDS CONEY ISLAND JOHN McCORMICK Westville State Representative Ray Britt Insurance Co. 503-504 Temple Building ••• 706 First National Bank Bldg. UAINVILLt, ILL. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Sixty-one JACK CORK CORKING GOOD FOOD The Finest Food Center Phone 1473 Danville, Illinois MEADOW GOLD GEORGE CARP Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables - Fish on Friday 325 W. Main Westville 2141 PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Order from Your Grocer FOR A GOOD TIME GO TO HERMAN'S CIGAR STORE T. J. Cox Feed Store Hatchery The Home of Early Bird Chicks PHONE 909 704-706 E. Main Danville, III. South State Street %■ iP WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Danville Monument Co. At gate of Beautiful Springhill Cemetery LATTUADA BROS. 210 E. English St. Tel. 3256 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF DAVEY'S MEN'S WEAR I 7 N. Vermilion 704 N. State St. Free Delivery WESTVILLE, ILL. DIAL 2181 TRADE WITH DEUTSCH BROS. The Shop Distinctive Danville, Illinois PETE DUGAS TIRE SHOP 220 West Main Street Formerly Danville Tire Battery Co. TIRES, BATTERIES, RADIOS, AUTO SUPPLIES, VULCANIZING Phone 358 MATERIAL FUEL CO. 701 SECTION ST. Phone 416 Danville ♦♦♦♦ IRON FIREMAN STOKERS SALES SERVICE Page Sixty-two BEST WISHES TO '46 SOMERS-McARDLE Hardware Co. QUALITY HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES Paul Somers . '25 Owen McArdle 27 WHEN IN DANVILLE VISIT ARNHOLT'S DRIVE-IN Giant Shakes . . Root Beer Hamburgers Phone 738 306 W. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TOMMY'S CONEY ISLAND DELICIOUS CHILI SANDWICHES ANDREW KALUZA QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 3381 WESTVILLE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Construction and Supplies Appliance Sales and Service PHONE 408 18 E. North St. Danville, Illinois CHARLES BYRON MAYOR POVALITIS' BAKERY West Main Street WESTVILLE WESTVILLE, ILL. Page Sixty-three BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Penry Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings and Electrical Appliances 433-35-37 East Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Outside High Rent District ARTISTS • ENGRAVERS a, a The glamour of huge industrial plants, intricate machinery, and mass production methods is the usual mental picture of American Industry. And a true picture of much manufacturing . . . but not so with photo engraving. Machinery? Certainly! Precision equipment, but not mass production. Glamourous? Yes! Stilled hands and chemical processes and always intriguing. Your year book is the result of many procedures . . photography, copy writing, art. engraving, printing and binding, plus salesmanship, accounting, etc. The graphic arts industry has many branches and many opportunities. You might consider the possibilities of your future in this highly interesting business. £ CO. CHAMPAIGN-ILL. TPJSIE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Westville, Illinois 41 Years of Community Service Eat at O. VACKETTA Howard’s Cafe BEST IN MIDWEST GROCERIES-:-MEATS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HENRY BIRELINE CO. Agents for Dry Cleaning COMPOSITION ROOFERS TINNERS SHEET METAL WORK . . FURNACES SPOUTING . . METAL CEILINGS Phone 3281 601 S. State St. ( Phone 615 Danville, III. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Sixty-five Thos. Conron Hardware Company SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS We Carry a Complete Line of Goldsmith Preferred Basketball and Football Clothing and Equipment Paints and Oils - - - China and Glassware DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONES 70-71 WINTHER’S PASTRY SHOP A. L. Sedlak WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES Expert Watch and Clock Repairing Jewelry 123 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, .... ILLINOIS w COMPLIMENTS OF Westville 5c to $ 1.00 Store 26 W. Main St. Phone 3621 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Sixty-six Phone 30 FOR PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE 616 NORTH JACKSON ST. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS It Pays to Shop at MEIS BROTHERS et- DANVILLE ILLINOIS Page Sixty-seven CARSON'S PRESCRIPTIONS SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES UPTOWN DOWNTOWN 912 N. Vermilion 139 N. Vermilion DANVILLE THE r HEGELER ZINC CO. m Smelters and Rollers of Zinc H SLAB ZINC SULPHURIC ACID A FLAVOR YOU CAN'T FORGET STRIP OR RIBBON ZINC BOILER PLATES . . ZINC STAMPING COMPLIMENTS OF Phones 1400, 1401 WESTVILLE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHARMACY Pqqc Sixty-eight EASTERN ILLINOIS' LEADING HOTEL 202 N. Hazel DANVILLE Phone 5600 State Loan Company $ 10-$300 on SALARY — AUTO — HOUSEHOLD GOODS LIVESTOCK AND FARM MACHINERY Come in at Your Earliest Convenience 100 South State Street J. E. JOE SMITH, Manager Pane Sixty-nine PHONE WESTVILLE 2371 LINCOLN SUPPLY 122 Walnut Street Phone 5368 RESTAURANT, TAVERN, STORE FIXTURES • • • REFRIGERATION HEADQUARTERS DANVILLE Calendar (Continued from Page 59) “Ross Man” Thomas: Who is it? Regina: Some girl keeps saying: 'Long distance from New York’ and 1 keep telling her, ‘I know it is’. 8—Speech Contestants show their stuff on Assembly Program. 10— Law students learn new definitions. Says Andy Wargo,—“Consideration—what a woman shows when she shoots her husband with a bow and arrow because she doesn’t want to wake up the children.” 15-—Assembly program—Mrs. Rlakeney. 22—Assembly program—Miss Brown. APRIL— 1— Miss Brown said that Henry Vacketta is a self-made man. Well, I looked it up to see what a self-made man is.—“Self-made man: A horrible example of unskilled labor.” 2— “Stogie” Sloan takes English book home! News, huh!! 5—End of 5th six-weeks. 11— Eddie Rice’s birthday. (1 got to get my name in here someway.) 12— —Assembly program—Miss Dowiatt. 19—Vacation—Llobd Friday. 22—Vacation—Easter Monday. 26— Pete Lesko tells, “Forger—a man who makes a name for himself.” 27— County track meet held at Ridgefarm. MAY— 1— May Fete. Cheers for the girls. 2— Assembly Program—Mrs. Alexis. (Continued on Page 75) Page Seventy FOR DANVILLE'S FINEST FOOD COURTHOUSE CAFE Located in the Heart of the City Next to Court House on Vermilion ♦♦♦♦ Private Dining Room tor Special Occasions COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN D. COLE CORONER Vermilion County, Illinois Court House Danville Have You Tried the New EARLY DINNER COFFEE? . . IT'S GOOD PEYTON-PALMER CO. JOAN OF ARC FANCY CANNED FOODS The Illinois Canning Co. HOOPESTON, ILL Since 1878 GREETINGS of a Former English Teacher P. E. NEUMANN Nat. Sec. A. B. C. Clubs STUMME TEA CO. ROASTERS OF GOOD COFFEE FANCY CHINA AND DINNERWARE 121 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF WESTVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THOMAS MUSIC SHOP SHEET MUSIC Record Headquarters DANVILLE A. L. VOLLBORN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Baum Bulding Tel. Main 352 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WESTVILLE HATCHERY THE HOME OF GOOD CHICKS Bulk Garden Seed—Purina Feeds Vassen Son Westville Vanderpoorten's Tavern 119 Brook PHONE 2761 WESTVILLE Geo. Vacketta Sons Garage FORD MERCURY SALES SERVICE 415 S. State St. Phone 3151 WESTVILLE Page Seventy-one THE VOICE OF LABOR THE VERMILION COUNTY STAR COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLISHING 106 West Main Street PHONE 927 DANVILLE, ILL Free Parking Weekly Rates HOTEL PEARSON 14 South Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL A. KRAFT, Mgr. Telephone Main 20 PHONE 178 GARFIELD PARK PHILLIPS CLEANERS HATTERS . . DYERS . . REPAIRING HILL LUMBER CO. ♦♦♦♦ 616 Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 7 DON WILSON, Mgr. JOHNSON DRUG CO. DRUGS and MEDICINES 18 East Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS RIES-STRAUSS COMPANY Established 1897 QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN and BOYS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . PETE RUBIS WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH We Sell AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS BEARD ICE CO. Tel. 495 48 College St. DANVILLE, ILL. SIMONS' SHOE SHOP Home of Invisible Resoling 8 East North St. Danville, III. CAL'' TINDALL, Mgr. SPORTSMAN'S INN JOHN LUTCHKA, Prop. LEADING BRANDS LIQUORS 140 N. State St. Westville, III. Mueller-Johnson Baking Co. Bakers of VITAMIN D and BUTTERNUT BREAD Page Seventy-two Jackson Typewriter Agency 127 W. Main St. Danville. III. PHONE 107 All Makes Repaired and Rebuilt ROYAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY R. C. ALLEN ADDING MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES THERESA MURRAY'S BEAUTY SALON STEVE PAT'S WESTVILLE BOWLING ALLEY Beer and Sandwiches Miller Brothers Feed Mill EVERYTHING IN THE FEED LINE R. R. No. 4—Georgetown Road DANVILLE, ILLINOIS JOHN MEINART SON COMPLETE FOOD STORE Quality Products ALWAYS THE BEST . . ALWAYS'' 113 W. Main St. DIAL 2231 WESTVILLE, ItL. VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. HARVEY PEARSON, Mgr. Phone 510 23 W. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS S. T. MEADE COUNTY CLERK Vermilion County DANVILLE, ILLINOIS CLUB MANHATTAN 49 North Vermilion Danville, III. PHONE 6901 COMPLIMENTS OF NEWMAN'S CLOTHES SHOP 15 E. Main St. Danville COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . BUD NEFF PLATT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance That Insures Represented by JOHN D. O'CONNELL 411-13-15 Temple Bldg. Danville, III. RAIMER'S CUPBOARD SODAS and SANDWICHES 154 N. Vermilion St. Danville, III. Paye Seventy-three BILL SMITH'S AUTO PARTS 102 South Street AFTER THE SMASH . . SEE US DANVILLE. ILLINOIS KELLEY WILBERT VAULT CO. KAMP MUSIC SHOP, Inc. Band and Orchestra Instruments Accessories . . Record Players Sheet Music . . Records . . Pianos Radios . . Repair Work A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE 151 N. Vermilion Danville, III. Electric Motor Rewinding and Repairing Electric and Oxy Acetylene Welding MODERN MACHINE SHOP (Incorporated) PHONE 941 123-125 N. Hazel St. Danville. III. Friends and Visitors Always Welcome at MAIN LUNCH Where the Best Food and the Best People Set Together PHONE 5598 MANDARIN CAFE Specializing in PARTY and TAKE-OUT ORDERS Chinese and American Menu Upstairs—17I 2 N. Vermilion St. Oliver D. Mann Thomas Stifler MANN STIFLER LAWYERS 419 Temple Bldg. Danville, III. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEORGETOWN. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HORSE SHOE BAR I I I W. Main St. WESTVILLE, ILL. After High School ATTEND Summer Classes Begin June 3rd Fall Classes Begin Sept. 3rd — at — UTTERBACK-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 214 N. Vermilion Danville, III. C. H. HENRY HARDWARE THE FAVORITE STORE GEORGETOWN, ILL. JACKSON WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP 115-1 17 E. Van Buren St. Danville, Illinois PHONE 786 Electric Welding, Auto Repairing, Acetylene Welding Page Scvctity-four Calendar (Continued from Page 70) 7—The postal clerk weighed Miss Brown’s letter and said, “It’s too heavy. You’ll have to put another stamp on it.’’ — “What!” groaned Miss Brown, “and make it even heavier!” 11-—-Junior-Senior banquet. Girls look—whistle, whistle in formals. Boys looked that way in ties, too. 17—Senior Class Day Program. 19— Baccalaureate. 20- 21—“ .... Amen.” Final Exams. 22—Commencement. Overheard: “You know, Mr. Thomas isn’t such a bad guy. Confidentally, I like him!” May 23, 1945—First of Class of ’46 gets a job! WEST END TAVERN Westville, Illinois THOMAS LUCAS, Prop. JOSEPH J. SMITH Fresh Flowers Correct Floral Service Hotel Wolford Bldg. Phone I 30 KOVANIC SONS TIRE REBUILDERS INLAND SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 619 N. Jackson St. Danville, III. M. F. DAVIS, Manager JINKINS JINKINS LAWYERS 607-61 I Baum Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HUT GARAGE AUTO PARTS AND USED CARS 103 South State St. Westville When I was a little kid we kept a goat right in the house And when I bent over be butted me in the tail end of my blouse My goodness, my goodness my heart’s all a flutter Around the house now we need a little butter. Rita R.—“What would you do if you were in my shoes?” Betty Boss—“Polish them.” Mrs. Alfier—“Oh, John, I’m nervous—I just feel there’s a mouse under my bed.” Coach—“Well, feel there’s a cat there, too, and go to sleep.” “Now, don’t forget,” said Mr. Yotinkman, the tenor will sing until we reach “The Gates of Hell”. Then you all come in.” Andy W.—“I wouldn’t vote for you if you were St. Peter himself.” Political Candidate—“If I were St. Peter, my friend, you wouldn’t be in my precinct.” Classroom Conduct Dept. Freshman—“I don’t know.” Sophomore—“I’m not prepared.” Junior—“I don’t remember.” Senior—“I don’t believe I can add anything to what has been said.” Boyd—“How’s the water on God’s forsaken island?” Rice—“Well, buddy, first we boil it, then we filter it, and then we drink beer.” Page Seventy f ive FRED FRAME JEWELRY and PIANOS Watch Inspector for All Railroads 15 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILL. ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. F.H.A. INSURED FINANCING PHONE 43 At Subway—640 E. Fairchild DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HICKS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 21-23 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS EPPERSON'S DRUG STORE Westville Heidrick Redulis Ins. Agency General Insurance and Real Estate 124 N. State St. Phone 4141 WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS J. K. GALBREATH GROCERIES . . FRUITS VEGETABLES . . FLOUR Phone 23 Georgetown, III. G H LUNCH ROOM STEAKS . . HOME-MADE PIES HELEN MADISON Lyons GRAB-IT-HERE Where Ma Saves Pa's Dough WESTVILLE JOE MAHONEY, Manager DR. A. E. DALE SURGERY and DISEASES OF WOMEN 103 W. Harrison Street TELEPHONE 630 FREE PARKING SPACE DODSON'S SEED STORE FIELD, GARDEN AND GRASS SEED PLANTS AND FERTILIZERS 204 W. Main St. Danville, III. COMPLIMENTS . . OF.. WESTVILLE HOTEL and CAFE ON THE SQUARE WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Seventy-six QUALITY SERVICE Herff-Jones Company INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO CLASS OF 1946 E. H. HALL DECATUR, ILLINOIS oOXALCROtyty COLA W Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. NEHI BOTTLING CO. Main Office 218 West Main St. Roosevelt Rd. Central Ave. TELEPHONE 199 Chicago, III. Sunbeam Electrical Appliances Stewart Animal Clippers and SPANG WHERRY Industrial Furnaces Rain King Lawn Sprinklers DEALERS IN LUMBER 134 N. State St. and All Kinds of WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS BUILDING MATERIAL Westville Branch Page Seventy sex'en Known for Quality ‘fohe Interstate your c Annual ‘Printers CDanville, Illinois £Trinters Publishers - ‘Binders JOHN Acton, Acton, Baldwin Bookwalter LAWYERS 605 Temple Building SZILAGYI DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 120 Biltmore-Columbia Studio ★ Groups, Weddings, Children Photography C. H. EARHART Skel-Gas Service Photographer and Agent 4 West Main St. Danville, III. Kelvinator Refrigerators Coal Ranges ... Heaters Washers . . . Zenith Radios BUTLER THE FLORIST FUNERAL FLOWERS OF QUALITY 101 E. English St. Phone 626 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ★ Bia Shoe WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS DANVIU.CS POPULIP SHOE STORE 26 E. Main S.. rhone 55u, CLEVE ALEXANDER VICTOR BOTT Phone 1226—15 N. Jackson St. SPORTING GOODS, INCORPORATED DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 123 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF MARY BUTIKAS DANVILLE, ILL West Main Street WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS GRADUATION DRESSES EAT AT BILL’S BARBECUE SWEATERS .. SKIRTS .. BLOUSES 61 7 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BETTY GAY SHOP DANVILLE, ILLINOIS CROW'S TAVERN Where Old Friends Meet TABLES FOR LADIES 1 14 West Main St. WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Seventy nine Autographs .