| The History of Willisville-Percy High School
The towns of Percy (population 942) and Willisville (population 694) are located in far southwestern Illinois. Percy is located in the eastern portion of Randolph County and Willisville is located in the southwestern portion of Perry County. The two towns are connected by Illinois Route 4 and are about 50 miles southeast of East St. Louis. You can read more about each town’s individual history on their individual pages on this site. In 1947 the towns of Percy and WIllisville agreed to consolidate their basketball teams for the 1947-48 season. In 1948 Percy High School, Willisville High School, and Campbell Hill High School combined to form the Trico School District. We do know that Willisville-Percy won a District basketball title in 1948. The Trico School District history it is stated that the Trico District was formed in the summer of 1948. A new school for the new District was constructed in a country setting near Campbell Hill and was in operation in 1953. It is possible that Willisville and Percy only joined forces in athletics and continued to operate their own high schools for one year. We are searching for information on the history of Willisville-Percy High School. Willisville-Percy High School Quick Facts Year opened: 1947 Year closed: 1948 Consolidated to: Trico School District (Campbell Hill) Willisville-Percy team nickname: unavailable Schol colors: unavailable School Fight Song: unavailable |
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Willisville High School
The History of Willisville High School Willisville (population 694) is located in far southwestern Illinois in the southwest portion of Perry County. The town was settled in the late 1800s and recognized as an official Illinois town in 1893. Illinois Route 4 is the main roadway to and from Willisville and is shadowed by the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad, which was instrumental in the town’s early growth. A branch of the Cox Creek flows to the west of town. Willisville is located about 20 miles west of DuQuoin and 50 miles southeast of East St. Louis. It is one of only two towns in the United States with the name of Willisville, the other is in Arkansas. Willisville was known as a very rough and rugged town with sort of an “old west” flair during its early growth. It was a mining community of mostly Italian immigants. According to a web page we found at the address: http://www.rafert.org/willisville/wville.htm , Willisville even had a few murders and folks who were “suddenly” missing but never found. The school system for the Willisville children probably started in the late 1800s to early 1900s. Willisville High School served the town on a solo basis until the mid to late 1940s. In either the summer of 1946 or 1947 the townspeople of Willisville and nearby Percy elected to pool their resources. The result was the creation of the Willisville-Percy School District. The District closed shortly after its inception and joined a multi-school consolidation effort known as the Trico (Tri–county) School District. Trico School District has an educational complex for all grades in a country setting near Campbell Hill. The new consolidation effort resulted in the termination of all school functions in Willisville. The students of Willisville attend Trico High School to this day. The fate of the original Willisville High School building pictured above is not known at this time. If you have this information please e-mail us at ihsgdwebsite@comcast.net . Willisville High School Quick Facts Year opened: late 1800s / early 1900s Year consolidated with Percy: 1947 Consolidation name: Willisville-Percy High School Willisville HS team nickname: unavailable Willisville HS team colors: unavailable Willisville HS Fight Song: unavailable |
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White Hall High School “Maroons”
The History of White Hall High School White Hall (population 2,629) is located in the lower-western portion of Illinois in north-central Greene County. U.S. Route 67 is the main roadway leading to and from town. Illinois Route 106 also takes you to White Hall. The Crooked Creek and Seminary Creek both flow through town. The Illinois Central Gulf Railroad and the At & St. Railroad lines both reach White Hall. White Hall was settled in the 1820s and officially platted in 1833. A blacksmith shop, one of the very first structures in the area, was long and painted white. The name White Hall was given to the town. For a brief but informative history on the origin of White Hall please go to http://www.greene-county.com/whitehall.htm .
A nice history of White Hall High School was provided to us by Reta Borg in the form of two articles. One article was prepared by Dennis Drake (WHHS Class of 1962) for the 2007 White Hall HS alumni banquet. The second article is from 1927 and is titled “The Manual of General Information and Course of Study” for White Hall High School and Grade School. A summary of the information found in both articles is as follows: The first school was established in White Hall in 1835. This school served the community through 1868. At that time a new school building was constructed to accomodate the increasing student enrollment. The building was completed in 1869 with additions to the building constructed in 1889 and 1901. As this building grew older, and the student population began to swell, the need for a new building was addressed. In 1922 a modern brick building was constructed and served the White Hall High School district through its merger into the North Greene School District in 1963. The first graduating class at White Hall High School was the class 1877. At that time White Hall High School offered a three year course of study. The school began offering a fourth year of high school studies in 1899. Enrollment steadily increased from 1877 (17 students) through 1928 (217 students). The school was well thought of in the area as in 1927 the school accepted 72 students from outside of the school district boundries. White Hall High School continued on a solo basis through the early 1960s. It was then that the towns of Roodhouse and White Hall began school consolidation talks. This effort became a reality in fall of 1963 with the creation of the North Greene School District. North Greene High School is located in White Hall. The original White Hall High School building has been torn down. A new school building was built in its place.. White Hall High School Quick Facts Year opened: late 1800s Year closed: 1963 Consolidated to: North Greene School District (White Hall) White Hall HS team nickname: the “Maroons” WHHS team colors: Maroon & Gold WHHS School Fight Song: “Loyalty to White Hall” Submitted by Reta Borg Composed by George Turner in 1905 Rewritten by Clarence Whiteside in 1907 Oh! there’s a school that we all love best! Its fame has spread through the East and West Its glorious deeds are by all confessed That’s White Hall – RAH! Our boys are loyal, our girls are too, Our friends are many, our enemies few, Our teachers earnest and kind and true. That’s White Hall – RAH! (chorus): White Hall! White Hall! school of gold and red, School that has always led, school that is far ahead, How we love the colors that float above, And we will FIGHT and WIN for White Hall, RAH! (2nd verse) On football field and athletic track For heroes many we never lack. Each captain, pitcher, or quarterback Loves White Hall – RAH! We’ll cheer them on till their task is done, We’ll give them praise when the victory’s won. And work from morning till the set of sun, For White Hall – RAH! (repeat chorus) Cheer after song is sung: And a BEEVO, and a BIVO ! And a BEEVO, BIVO, BUM ! Come get a cat-trap, bigger than a rat-trap! Come get a rat-trap, bigger than a cat-trap! ZIZZ – BOOM – BAH! ZIZZ – BOOM – BAH! WHITE HALL HIGH SCHOOL RAH! RAH! RAH!!
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Wheaton-Warrenville High School “Wolverines”
The History of Wheaton-Warrenville High School Wheaton (population 55,416) is located in northeastern Illinois in central DuPage County. Wheaton is a western suburb of Chicago and is situated about miles west of downtown Chicago. Illinois Route 38 leads you to and from the town of Wheaton. In addition, Illinois Routes 56 and 64 are located on the south and north sides of Wheaton as well. Interstate Highway 88 runs about 3 miles south of Wheaton which connects to it via Naperville Road. Warrenville (population 13,798) is located just southwest of Wheaton. Illinois Route 56 (Butterfield Road), Winfield Road, and Warrenville Road all lead you to and from Warrenville. Interstate Highway 88 passes by the south edge of town. The West Branch of the DuPage River flows through the center of Warrenville A brief history of the city of Wheaton can be found on the town’s web address of http://www.wheaton.il.us/Community/History-of/index.htm . In brief, the ara of Wheaton was settled in 1836 by Erastus Gary and Jesse and Warren Wheaton. The group purchased land and allowed the railroad to pass through the area for free. The railroad workers posted a sign at the depot on the land that simply stated “Wheaton Depot”. The name has stuck ever since. A brief history of Warrenville was located on the Wikepedia web address of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrenville,_Illinois . Further history on the town can be viewed at http://www.villageprofile.com/illinois/warrenville/14his/topic.html . In summary, Warrenville was named after its founder, Julius Warren, in 1833. His family built the first business, an Inn/Tavern in 1838 which incredibly still stands and is used today. After moderate but steady growth for over 100 years, Warrenville was finally incorporated as an official Illinois city in 1967 with 4,000 residents. The town saw its most significant growth in the 1970s through the 1990s to its current population of nearly 14,000. The history of Wheaton-Warrenville High School can be viewed at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheaton_Warrenville_South_High_School . In 1973 the population of Wheaton, Warrenville, and the surrounding areas had the school district of Wheaton bustling with students. It was decided in 1973 that a new high school was needed to serve the growing population. This school would be located on the southern portion of Wheaton and named Wheaton-Warrenville High School. Wheaton now had three high schools, Wheaton North, Wheaton Central, and Wheaton-Warrenville. For various reasons it was determined in 1983 that three high schools were no longer needed to serve the area. The result was the closing of Wheaton-Warrenville High School. After years of discussion, the decision was made to move Wheaton Central High School the Wheaton-Warrenville high school building. Wheaton Central was renamed Wheaton Warrenville South High School. Wheaton Warrenville South assumed the traditions and athletic nicknames of Wheaton Central. Wheaton-Warrenville High School Quick Facts Year opened: 1973 Year closed: 1983 Consolidated to: Wheaton Central HS / Wheaton North HS W-WHS team nickname: the “Wolverines” W-WHS team colors: Green & Gold School Fight Song: unavailable |
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Wheaton Central High School “Tigers”
The History of Wheaton High School & Wheaton Central High School Wheaton (population 55,416) is located in northeastern Illinois in central DuPage County. Wheaton is a western suburb of Chicago and is situated about miles west of downtown Chicago. Illinois Route 38 leads you to and from the town of Wheaton. In addition, Illinois Routes 56 and 64 are located on the south and north sides of Wheaton as well. Interstate Highway 88 runs about 3 miles south of Wheaton which connects to it via Naperville Road. A brief history of the city of Wheaton can be found on the town’s web address of http://www.wheaton.il.us/Community/History-of/index.htm . In brief, the ara of Wheaton was settled in 1836 by Erastus Gary and Jesse and Warren Wheaton. The group purchased land and allowed the railroad to pass through the area for free. The railroad workers posted a sign at the depot on the land that simply stated “Wheaton Depot”. The name has stuck ever since. Wheaton was incorporated as an Illinois village in 1859. The town’s first president was Warren Wheaton. In 1867 the town of Wheaton was named the county seat of DuPage County. It has continuously grown into being one of the Chicago area’s most affluent communities. A great history of Wheaton High School and Wheaton Central High School can be viewed at http://www.wwshs.org/school%20history/school.htm. In summary, Wheaton High School was started in 1876. The first graduating class received their diplomas in 1884. A newer school building was built in 1925 and the name was changed to Wheaton Community High School. Photos of the original Wheaton High School and Wheaton Community High Schools can be viewed above, as shown on the Wheaton Warrenville South High School website. Growing population in the western suburban area led to the need for two high schools in Wheaton. This occurred in 1964 with the creation of Wheaton North High School. The original Wheaton Community High School was renamed Wheaton Central High School. This arrangement remained until a further school effort resulted in the creation of Wheaton Warrenville South High School in 1992. The Wheaton Central High School building became a grammar school as a new building was built to house Wheaton Warrenville South High School. Wheaton High School and Wheaton Central High School have produced some very famous alumni as well. Among the most well known are Harold “Red” Grange, John Belushi, and Bob Woodward. The original Wheaton High School building has been razed to make way for a grammar school. Wheaton Central High School building is now used as the Hubble Middle School. Wheaton / Wheaton Central High School Quick Facts Year opened as Wheaton High School: 1876 First graduating class: 1884 Year name changed to Wheaton Central: 1964 Year Wheaton Central closed: 1992 School name changed to: Wheaton Warrenville South High School Wheaton Central HS team nickname: the “Tigers” Wheaton Central HS team colors: Orange & Black School Fight Song: “Bring a Victory Home” Lyrics provided by WILL & MAGGIE GREENE (Class of 1968) To the tune of “The Invincible USA” – provided by Chris Bailey Play play boys play Let Victory be yours today You’re the boys from our home town So Play play boys play You’re the boys from our home town Bring a victory home today Rah Rah!! |
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Westfield High School “Eagles”
The History of Westfield High School Westfield (population 678) is located in lower-eastern Illinois in the far northwestern corner of Clark County. The town sits about five miles southwest of Charleston. Illinois Route 49 is the main roadway to and from Westfield. The Mill Creek flows through the north side of town. According to the website address of http://genealogytrails.com/ill/clark/communities/westfield.html , Westfield was named because of its extreme location in the northwest corner of the county. The town was platted in 1839 and was officially incorporated in 1875.
Education played a major role in Westfield’s early development. The town was one of a handful of small towns in Illinois that established a college in the 1800s (http://genealogytrails.com/ill/clark/history/college/college.html). Westfield College (pictured above) served the town from 1861 through 1914. The building then served as the Westfield High School building from 1914 until it burned down in 1917. Sharon Karpinski provides the following information about Westfield Academy: “I’m not sure that Westfield had a four year high school before Westfield Academy, the college, closed around WWI. My great-grandfather and my great-great aunts and uncles attended the academy in the 1880s—and in fact, at all family gatherings for fifty years thereafter fought about who got the highest grades while they were there! My understanding from their commentaries was that “the academy” was actually a combination high school and college, probably two years of high school (called “prep”) and then college.” The following information was provided by Ryan D’Arcy regarding the history of the Westfield school system: “The Westfield High School building served as the Westfield Elementary school from 1986-1994. It was then demolished in 1994. The Village of Westfield owns the grounds and gym and operate them as a park. Attached is a picture of the Westfield High School and the Westfield Public School. The first school was operated in a log cabin by Charles Redman in 1831. The schools functioned until the late 19th century as one-room schools until the “graded” system was introduced. The public school served from the 1880s through 1935. It served all grades until the high school separated in 1915 with the closure of the college. The high school took over the college athletic facilities, i.e. track, football field, baseball diamond, tennis courts, and gymnasium. The school was allowed use before, but interscholastic sports didn’t arrive on the scene until the local roads became reliably passable (ca. late 1920s).” The mid-1980s brought consolidation talks between Westfield High School and its neighbor to the south, Casey High School. The year was 1986 when the towns agreed to merge their efforts. The result was the formation of the Casey-Westfield School District. The high school for Casey-Westfield is located in Casey. For more information on Westfield High School’s history check out http://c-waa.org/History.htm . Westfield High School Quick Facts Year opened: late 1800s Year closed: 1986 Consolidated to: Casey-Westfield School District Westfield HS team nickname: the “Eagles” Westfield HS team colors: Maroon & Gold School Fight Song: “Cheer, Cheer for Old Westfield High” Notre Dame University Fight Song Tune |
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Westervelt High School “Reds”
The History of Westervelt High School Westervelt (population approximately 150) is located in south-central Illinois in north-central Shelby County. Westervelt sits about 20 miles south (and a little east) of Decatur. Westervelt is located in a true country setting on County Road 1525 East at County Road 1800 North. Illinois Route 128 passes about 2 miles to the east of town. The town is about five blocks wide and four blocks long. The Union Pacific Railroad has tracks that pass through Westervelt. It is likely that the railroad was a major influence in the early development and location of Westervelt. More research is needed on the history of Westervelt and its former school system. Our guess is that Westervelt was established in the late 1800s. Gerry Halpin adds this bit of history regarding the town of Westervelt; “The town is likely named for Dr. L. C. Westervelt, an early Shelby County physician. There is still a post office and grain elevator in town, also still going strong is the Westervelt Christian Church, a Greek Revival building that was named to the National Register of Historic Places in February 2006.” A school was likely established at the same time. High school curriculum was probably put in place in the early 1900s. The high school district for Westervelt High was District 189. This was almost certainly a 2 or 3 year high school. We believe that Westervelt High School was closed in 1948. A high school reunion article from 1994 stated that alumni from 1924 through 1948 would be honored. Another article states there was a senior class at Westervelt High School. It appears that the Westervelt school building continued in use as a grade school for the Shelbyville School District until it was closed in 1975. Westervelt students continue their education in nearby Shelbyville.
As you can tell by the photos taken in 2010 by Dennis Downey, the Westervelt High School building has been razed. All that remains is the wonderfully constructed gymnasium, still standing majestically in town. Westervelt High School Quick Facts Year opened: late 1800s / early 1900s Year closed: 1948 Consolidated to: Shelbyville High School Westervelt HS team nickname: “Reds” Westervelt HS team colors: Red & White School Fight Song: unavailable |
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Westchester Immaculate Heart of Mary High School “Tigers”
The History of Westchester Immaculate Heart of Mary High School Westchester (population 16,824) is located in far northeastern Illinois in west-central Cook County. Westchester is a western suburb of Chicago located about 5 miles west of the Chicago city limits. U.S. Route 12 (Manheim Road) and U.S. 38 (Roosevelt Road) intersect in Westchester. In addition, Interstate Highway 290 is located on the north side of Westchester. The Salt Creek flows through the south side of town. The Soo Line Railroad runs through the east side of Westchester. The web address of http://www.franzosenbuschheritagesociety.org/Histories/Westchester/Early%20Village%20History.htm#Creation%20and%20Early%20History%20of%20The%20Village, has some excellent history of Proviso Township and the establishment of the city of Westchester. It would appear that Westchester would be one of the newer cities in Illinois, certainly one of the newer cities on this site. Westchester was incorporated in October of 1925 and was chartered in January of 1926. Village growth went from the mid-300’s in the 1930’s to 620 in 1940. By 1955, Westchester had a population of approximately 11,000! The population growth saw the need for educational facilities. This eventually led to the creation of an all-boys’ and an all-girls’ catholic high school in Westchester. Immaculate Heart of Mary was established in 1960 and served the young girls of the area for 45 years. The school was in the planning stages when the land was purchased in 1946, but the official announcement did not come until 1959. The Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (IMH) was the order that was in charge of the school when it admitted 314 girls in September 1960 at the boys’ high school nearby, St. Joseph. The IMH building was not ready until March of 1962, and the first four-year class graduated 285 students in the spring of 1964. Up to 1,400 students were enrolled in the fall of 1965, which was the peak of enrollment for Immaculate Heart of Mary, which also offered exchange and summer programs with St. Joseph during that time. The school went thru some tough financial times in the late-1960’s and early-1970’s that consolidation talks with St. Joseph were raised in 1971. The two schools were located close to each other. Although it was once one of the premier girls catholic high schools in the entire Chicago area, declining enrollment and a changing economic environment began to take its toll in the early 2000’s. It was finally decided to close the high school after the 2004-05 school year. An article about the closure can be found at the following web address: http://schools.archdiocese-chgo.org/news_releases/news_2005/news_012805.shtm Immaculate Heart of Mary High School Quick Facts Year opened: 1960 Year closed: 2005 Consolidated to: St. Joseph’s High School (Westchester) IHM team nickname: the “Tigers” IHM team colors: Royal Blue & White School Fight Song: “IHM High” Provided by Susan Colaire, written by Sr. Patrick Mary IHM High Lead us ever nigh, To goals both high and true, For minds trained and friends gained, We’re grateful now to you! As the years roll by, Our standards high, We’ll tell the whole world why In our Hall of Fame, You’ll find the name of IHM High! |
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West York High School
The History of West York High School West York (population 129) is located in upper southeastern Illinois in the southeastern portion of Crawford County, actually on the Clark County/Crawford County line. County Highway 17 (also known as E. 150th Road) is the main roadway to and from West York, connecting it to Illinois Route 1 just 1/4th mile to the west. West York is about 2 miles west of the Indiana/Illinois border. Effingham is about 50 miles west and a little south of West York. To this date (April 9, 2012) we have had little success in researching the history of the village of West York and the former West York High School. We believe that West York High School was a 2-year high school that was likely in existence from the early 1920s through the late 1940s. A Facebook page found at http://www.facebook.com/#!/groups/135390759826292/ tells us that for certain West York hosted a grades 1 – 8 grade school for some time. In the 1950s and 1960s the West York kids would attend grades 1 – 4 in West York and finish with grades 5 – 12 in Hutsonville. The kids of West York today attend all of their classes in Hutsonville. The West York School building, pictured above, is said to be still standing and used as an apartment building. West York High School Quick Facts Year opened: 1920s? Year closed: 1940s? Consolidated to: Hutsonville High School West York HS Team Nickname: ?? West York HS Team Colors: ?? West York HS Fight Song: ?? |
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West Union High School “Wildcats”
| West Union School |
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| Courtesy of West Union Facebook Page: http://www.facebook.com/pages/West-Union-Illinois/11840507151 |
| West Union School & Cafeteria 1970s? |
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| Courtesy of West Union Facebook Page http://www.facebook.com/pages/West-Union-Illinois/1184050715147 |
The History of West Union High School
West Union (population 288) is located in southeastern Illinois in the southeast corner of Clark County. West Union is situated about 40 miles southeast of Charleston. The town is about five miles west of the Illinois/Indiana border on Illinois Route 1 as it intersects with County Hwy 5. According to www.mapquest.com West Union is approximately six blocks from east to west and five blocks from north to south.
According to the Genealogy web address of http://genealogytrails.com/ill/clark/communities/west_union.html , the town was originally named Union Prairie and later Union Station before becoming West Union. This is currently the extent of the information we have regarding the history of the community.
We believe that West Union once supported a high school of sort when we found the following passage from the same Genealogy web site, at the address of http://genealogytrails.com/ill/clark/news/melrose_1916.html , On this particular page a simple remark was written in the Marshall Herald, Melrose News, on May 3, 1916,
“We under stand the Harry Slusser will teach in the West Union high school term.”
The following information was posted on the “West Union, Illinois” Facebook page and was written by the curator. (http://www.facebook.com/pages/West-Union-Illinois/11840507151)
“The first West Union School was an old-wooden one room building in 1901. Harry Drake was the teacher of the small school, A new school was built in 1912, Steve Drake purchased the old school house and moved it a mile east of town. He then made a barn out of what once a school for the small midwest area, The land where the new school was to be built was purchased from Benjamin Poorman in, It was purchased for the amount of 3 hundred dollars by the School Trustees of Township 9 Range 11. Plans were being made to build a new school Ground was broken soon afterward, work began on the two-story school house. The gravel for all the cement work was dug from the basement. The bricks for the building were made at the local tile and brick factory.
Not much is to be found on the exact time it was built or who the architect was. There is also no cornerstone at the West Union School House to check the date when it was built, I have searched libraries, court houses, newspapers, Hutsonville High School, and talked to several individuals to try and find more information about the school. There is no record of the construction of the school house. It is sad because I would liked to have found more information regarding the school’ s history.
The school is located at the east end of Union Street. It is a two-story building with a steam-heating system located in the basement. George Yargus was the first janitor and he was in charge of taking care of the boiler which was fired by coal. It is also the very first bell tower located m West Union. In the early 1920’s they also had a two-year high school. I learned there was high school equivalent exams needed to take to enter high school. The high school is located upstairs in the southeast room. The remaining portion of the upstairs was used for the grade school, there were also class rooms located in the basement, one room was also used for the high school. The two-year high school closed in 1926, but the grade school remained for several years after that.
In those days, the schools didn’t have gymnasiums. True Thompson, a student there in 1922, said they played all of their basketball games above Bill Marvin’s Grocery Store, located on Main Street in West Union. He also said there was a steel post right it in the middle of the room. On one occasion he can remember one of the basketball players running into the steel post. He wasn’t hurl, but sure had a headache. They played several schools but doesn’t remember their record, but he knew they won against the West York Team. Some men started going up there to play basketball, which got a little too noisy and they also knocked down some plaster, so everyone had to quit playing up there. They then had to play their games outside. The School team was the West Union Wildcats and their colors were purple and gold.”
West Union High School Quick Facts
Year opened: early 1900s?
Year closed: 1926
Consolidated to: Marshall High School
West Union HS team nickname: “Wildcats”
West Union HS team colors: Purple & Gold
School Fight Song: unavailable
| Athletics
It is possible that West Union High School competed in basketball. They may have also played softball or baseball and track. Unfortunately there is no listing of the accomplishments attained by the athletes of the school on the IHSA website (www.ihsa.org) . If you have this information and would like to share it please follow the directions below. Extra-Curricular Activities Did West Union High School support a band or chorus? Were there school plays, dances, and other activities at the school? Please contact us and let us know. Seeking Further Information There were probably several great accomplishments at West Union High School. If you have this information please e-mail us at ihsgdwebsite@comcast.net. You can also write to us at: Illinois HS Glory Days 6439 N. Neva St. Chicago, Il. 60631
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