Heyworth High School - Hey Hi Yearbook (Heyworth, IL)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:
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A ,, VVJ. v a5'3 wg 1: , '. j- ix.. ' ' f A.' ,,. A L' A ,, -. 'fi' - , 4: ,, 1 ' , , ., 1 1 'Y .N ' ' X . .N Wu , 1 i' 1 ' - . , a- ..., H1 ,A fi , I, ,pw 5 I 0 ' v xn Q -.0 - N L w 1 1 -1 1 , 'a, fu- 1 w Je' 'V ' .. .si Y, ' , M' 1FfL,1i4x Q., wa H 1 lw, ,gg if . 4 - 'r rf - W 1. .. J U n ' if , M52 Heyhi 4 wmm QW same Walume 2 4 Pwaemd lg Me gem of 1950 AUTOGRAPHS DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1950 feels that Mr. Pearce undoubtedly deserves this place reserved in our hearts and our year book for the excellent work he has done in bettering our High School, This dedication is in appreciation of the twenty-four years Mr. Pearce has spent teaching agriculture and science to the students of Heyworth High. H. H. CONRADY Superintendent E. L. PEARCE Agriculture JuA:CK BUTTS Civics and Sociology Boys' Physical Education Coach MISS MYRA ROUSEY English, Library MRS. GORDON FEICKE Commerce FACULTY W. F. BEST Principal English Ig U. S. History JACK FORBES Mathematics 5 Physics WM. T. BENEDICT Music MISS HAZEL RYBURN Home Economics WALTER SOICE General Science World History Biology BERYL WEAVER Industrial Arts MRS. R. E. FRAILEY Girls, Physical Education Office Secretary Picture, First Row: Miss Myra Rousey, Mrs. R. E. Frailey, H. H. Conrady, W. F. Best, Miss Hazel Ryburn, Mrs. Gordon Feicke. Standing: E. L. Pearce, Jack Forbes, Jack Butts, Wm. T. Benedict, Beryl Weaver, Walter Soice. BOARD OF EDUCATION Working together as a team would characterize the activities of our Board of Education. Their president, Mr. LaFayette Funk, has been tireless in his ef- forts to guide the board in providing better instruction and better facilities for the pupils in our schools. Our Community Unit is completing its second year. The Board has done much and realizes that there is much to be done, Good schools are essential to a democratic society. Board Member Term of Office Term Expires LaFayette Funk, President 1 year 1951 Daniel Hanley 1 year 1951 James Moberly 1 year 1951 James Petty 1950 Everett Rust 1950 Albert Sutter 2 years 1952 Elmer Orendorff, Secretary 2 years 1952 Picture I Seated: Mr. Hanley, Mr. Orendorff, Mr. Funk, Mr. Sutter. Standing: Mr. Petty, Mr. Rust, Mr. Moberly, -.4 4. ge f,-ns .4- s.. v 4 v :' ! , 'V'-gk. ' ' in I - f.-rv,-1, 4mm-- , -nah 1, T 21' A Y Af -1 : -1 4 Wy' 'ff ' -- 'fa L45 'rg--' .' - Q 4. .., .' 'I-1 ' -YH - - ,X . . - X Y. 1 'i Li . 1 l ' : - - xr-.. .. 3 ..:- - f, - ri-Hs,.' 3: , 1-' 1 l X 1 E V' 1. V IL, 4, W N- ,KL I 1 I , 6 ,. fi .V :lj ,tif . -yr-'.,1,, fm. - pr: , x 14-. -my H ' 1 Hr ' ' WI. , . , k' AIN? . im., , -'rf 'Fi v f wifi, In 45,51 . V, Q 3127 tri :A 1 ' ' '!l '! ' U. ,v,j?,Eg,T,-QLV 3 . vw1 a.-' W '15H,:.9.g.:: -, 431521 ,aw - fi4'fX. ,Lil if L ' 5. . A. 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Naturally we were as green as ever and naturally we dreaded the initiation. But it really wasn't so bad and afterwards We were finally full-pledged high-schoolers. One of the first things we did was to elect our officers. A class meeting was held at which time the following were elected as fresmen officers: Pete Krueger, presidentg Ralph Smith, vice-presidtntg James Golden, secretaryg and Marcia, Cole, treasurer, Our sponsors were Mrs. Feicke and Mr. Benedict. When Pete moved away, another meeting was held and Bobby Geske was chosen as president. Pat Smith was chosen as the Freshman attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Marcia Cole was voted to be the F. H. A. Queen at the FHA-FEA Carnival, The freshmen assembly was the third one given and we presented two panta- mines in which most of the freshmen participated. Everyone had a good time doing the program and it turned ou.t to be very funny and entertaining. ,As the spring of '50 comes to 9, close we review many happy days and look forward to the more interesting years ahead. Picture : First Row: Earlene Arteman, Carol Bailey, James Bailey, Warren Bowman, Delores Burger, Marcia Cole. Second Row: Delores Cotton, Arlie Crutchley, Eldon Dagley, Dallas Davis, Wini- fred Ensminger, Ralph Folks. Third Row: Kenneth Fry, Dean Gibson, James Golden, Frank Hanley, John Heck, Carl Hendrex. Fourth Row: Dennis Holderby, Patty Hulva, William Huston, Alice Kaufman, Pete Krueger, Ella Lee. Fifth Row: Sally McConnell, Evelyn Maxwell, Ann Moberly, John Mowbray, Tommy Nichols, Jerry Peasley. Sixth Row: Bessie Rousey, John Schmidt, Freddy Slayback, 'Charles Smith, Patty Smith, Ralph Smith. Seventh Row: Donna Tarvin, Lewis Uhrick, James Tague, Sherill Weaver, FALL CALENDAR September 1 School opened. 5 Labor Day vacation. 12 Seniors received their class rings. 17 Heyworth at Saybrook--Our first football game. 22 P. T. :At Meeting--Music Demonstration by Miller Music Co. 28 Freshman Initiation and party sponsored by the Sophomores. October 1 Normal at Heyworth--football game. 6 Senior class pictures taken. 8 Heyworth at Anchor--football game. 10 Teachers' Institute at Bloomington. 12 First Six Weeks' Exams, 14 Heyworth at Eureka--football game. 19 Magazin-e subscription drive started. 20 Homecoming bonfire. 21 Homecoming football game with Saybrook. Homecoming dance that evening. 28 All the Typing classes went to Bloomington to see Mr. Peters, world champion typist, at Paxton Typewriter Co. 29 Heyworth at Normal--football game, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This year in FFA we had fifty two members. Our officers Were: President, Harold Necessary, Vice-president, Edward Elderg Secretary, Bill Fahle, Treasurer, Tom Cotner, Sentinal, Junior Coone, and Reporter, Bob Girdler. In September the Ag. boys took a tour of the Funk Farms where we saw many test plots of corn and soybeansg had a free lunch at noong and enjoyed a tour through the seed corn processing plant in the afternoon. Also in September the FFA officers attended the Sectional FFA Officers Training School held at Lexington. September 10-11, fourteen boys exhibited their projects at the Sec.- tional FFA Fair at Elpaso. Total amount of premiums received by the boys was 310551. , December 2-3, twenty-six boys, Mr. Pearce, Mr. Dagley, Mr. Sutter, and Mr. Moberly went to the International Livestock Show in Chicago. Some of' the places of interest visited were: Board of Trade, Tribune Building, Swifts Packing Plant, International Livestock Show, Tour of the Palmer House Hotel, WLS Barn Dance, and the Breakfast Club. Just before Christmas the FFA finished pay- ment on the popcorn machine they purchased a year ago. On February 7 a donkey ball game prov-ed highly entertaining to the public and reasonably profitable to the FFA, with a total of about 550 people attending. February 9 the Senior Ag. stu.dents attended the Farm and Home Program at the U. of I. in Urbana. The annual pest killing contest was held through January and February on the basis that each class made up a team, the losing team having a party for the winners. All members are keeping individual records on the point sheet and awards will be made at the end of the year based. on high point scores, The awards are three FFA rings and three souvenir billfolds. The high point senior members will receive the DeKalb award. Some of the money-making projects Were: selling rat bait, Christmas cards, greeting cards, garden seed, FFA marker and emblems, popcorn at all ball games, and sponsoring the donkey ball game. Most members now own official FEA jackets. We feel that we have had a very interesting and profitable yearj Top Picture: Seated: Tom Cotner, Treas.g Harold Necessary, Pres. 5 Edward Elder, Vice-Pres., William Fahle, Sec. Standing: Robert Girdler, Reporter, Mr. Pearce, Sponsor, Junior Coone, Sentinel. Bottom Pitcure: First Row: Tommy Nichols, Jim Bailey, Frank Hanley, Jim Golden, Mr. Pearce, Roger Stubblefield, Hollis Taylor, Roy Deal, Ralph Folks. Second Row: Buford Cherry, Robert Wakefield, Edward Elder, Kenneth Kagel, Leonard Gardner, Charles Smith, Dick Fulton, Howard Cotton, Jim Wfhite, Pete Krueger, Third Row: Merle Martens, Duncan Limer, Kenneth Fry, John Mowbray, Duane Iseminger, Warren McConnell, Ronald Davis, William Phelps, Will- iam Huston, David Fuller, Bob Girdler. Fourth Row: Merle Jones, Ralph Graham, Gene Swearingen, Bob Krueger, Bill Fahle, Junior Coone, Ralph Walden, Frank J ordine, Arlie Crutch- ley, Fred Cotner. 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FOOTBALL Heyworth High ended its first year on the gridiron with fair success. Within one week after practice started there were 31 gridders on the field, working out diligently, looking forward to the first football game Heyworth has had in 25 years. The Hornets came through with one victory, 5 defeats and 2 ties, one of which Heyworth missed winning by inches. On several occasions Heyworth played brilliant football, Coach Butts ob- served. And on other occassions we showed our lack of experience. 'Despite the so-so outcome of the season the Hornets at least managed to escape the fate of being defeated each time they undertook this gridiron sport. Heyworth was captained by Harold Necessary. His successors, elected after the final game, were Ronnie Davis and Howard Cotton, co-captains. Two magnificent goal-line stands featured the Heyworth home session. One, unfortunately, prevented the Hornets from scoring their second touchdown against Saybrook and found the 400 homecoming fans watching at 7-6 defeat. The other defensive gem stymied Normal C. H. S. for 2 downs inside the three yard line and the gun ending the game went off as Normal lined up on the six inch line for its fourth attempt to score what would have been the winning touch- down. The Hornets had Octavia whipped going into the fourth quarter as 9, result of a Necessary 40 yard run on a quick opening play through the middle of the line. Fahle missed the PAT by inches, Octavia raced back in the fourth quarter and tallied on a 5 yard jaunt by Al Tjacks and the ball game ended with a 6-6 tie. Pictures on preceding page. Top Row: Donald Conrady, William Fahle, Harold Necessary. Middle Row: Donald True, Ralph Graham, Joseph Birckelbaw. Bottom Row: Warren McConnell, Edward Elder, Robert Girdltr. Pictures on Preceding Picture Page. Top Picture on This Page First Row: Don Conrady, Don True, Bill Fahle, Joe Birckelbaw, Eddie Elder, Ralph Graham, Bob Coone. Back Row: Howard Cotton, Harold Smith, Harold Necessary, Ronald Davis. Second Picture First Row: Howard Cotton, Warren McConnell, Harold Smith, Coach Butts, Ralph Walden, Ralph Graham, Eddie Elder, Second Row: Ronald Davis, Richard Fulton, Joe Birckelbaw, Don Lee, Bill Fahle, Harold Necessary, Bob Girdler. Third Row: Howard Maxwell, Don Conrady, Don True, Bob Coone, Jim White, Dallas Davis, Jim Bailey. Fourth Row: Roger Stubblefied, Carl Hendrex, Gene Swearingen, Dennis Holder- by, Frank Jordine, Dennis Johnson, Charles Pendleton, William Huston. Bottom Picture First Row: Don Conrady, Don Lee, Don True, Bill Fahle, Joe Birckelbaw, Eddie Elder, Ralph Graham, Gene Swearingen, Bob Coone. Second Row: Howard Cotton, Bob Girdler. Third Row: Coach Butts, Warren McConnell, Harold Smith, Jim White, Harold Necessary, Frank Jordine, Ronnie Davis. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class play, The Mad Hattersf' was given Thursday, November 10, 1949. It was directed by Miss Myra Rousey. As the title indicates, it truly was a hilarious farce in three acts. Grandma Hatter fEldora Runge? being the main supporter imoney? and crazy over fly- ing, gave her son, Joe Hatter QBill Fahle?, his wife, Margaret cR,omana Halsey? and family, Bunny iJoe Birckelbaw?, Diane iJiosephine Price?, and Gigi iBea Bailey? exactly three months to prove their salt or else she would cut them off her bank account. Every attempt fails except perhaps those of Mugzi iDon Conrady?, manager and trainer of Gigi and Henry Harrison iWarren McConnell?, Playwright and fiance of Diane, Henry's mother, Elizabeth Harrison, iNeva Zirkle? an old rival of Margaret Hatter in vaudeville, Clara Sheldon iDonna Waltz? a talent scout, Nancy Hayword iBeverly Bonser? a dramatic actress, and Angelica Wir- ginia Ogden? the maid, all add to these futile attempts to make a success but none succeed except Joe Hatter when he goes fishing and caches a fish that had swal- lowed Grandma Hatter's false teeth. Picture Seated: Donna Waltz, Eldora Runge, Neva Zirkle, Beatrice Bailey, Don Conrady, Ramona Halsey, Joe Birckelbaw. Standing: Warren McConnell, Miss Rousey, Virginia Ogden, Norma Weaver, Bill A Fahle, Beverly Bonser. SPRING C-ONCERT On Friday evening, March 17, the band and glee clubs presented a concert at the high school, The band played selections from the Broadway musical South Pacific and the glee clubs sang Ezekiel Saw de Wheel, Cool Water, and Holy, Holy, Holy. The students who were to go the music contests presented their solos. Picture Left to Right: Jim. Craig, Mr. Benedict, Marian Seitz, Winifred Ensminger, Vir- ginia Ogden, Alice Kaufman, Marie Pfeifer, Claire Nicholson, Ann Moberly, Fernella Ensminger, Leonard Gardner. JUNIOR PLAY The Campbells Are Coming, was the play presented by the Juniors on Wednesday, April 5, 1950. The Play was about Ma. Brannigan iBeverly J annusch? and her three grandchildren, Betty QPhyllis Kidwel1?, Dick fLeonard Gardner?, and Kaye lJoyce Martin.? Kaye had thrown over her childhood sweetheart, Jeff Scudder Names Craig? for Kingston Campbell fDonald Lee?. Kingston's mother, Mrs, Augusta Camp- bell iKathleen Williams? thought Kaye's people were hillbillys, so they decided to pretend they really were when the Campbells came for a visit. Catalpa Tapp iHelen True? and her father, Bildad Tapp fGene Swearingen? who were real hill- billys added to the act. Cyrus Scudder CMerle Martens? was Betty's sweetheart. In the end it was found that Mrs. Campbell was really Bildad's long-lost sis- ter, and they went off to visit them, Kaye broke her engagement to Kingston and she and Jeff were re-united. The play was directed by Miss Myra Rfousey. Picture Seated: Helen True, Merle Martens, Leonard Gardner, Phyllis Kidwell. Standing: Jim Craig, Don Lee, Kathaleen Williams, M.iss Rousey, Beverly Jan- nusch, Joyce Martin, Gene Swearingen. i 5 +3 4 L.. ..-.. V Y - ,. . . . A. .,. L .- 1 . I'-fix' -N' I X ' E: . ,- .1 . 'ni I - ' L -. , . L .3 ' ' ,ff , ...V -L V -I., Ii -I .Qu V 1-. J W -V I Y M,i.-V,.w . 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Claire Nicholson and Howard Maxwell were chosen to represent the class on the Student Council. Our class has exchanged several students this year. We lost Bob Krueger, Frank Jordine, Jim White, Mildred Wlahls, but we gained Barbara Edwards, Marian Seitz, Jerry -Gilmore, Harold Youngblood, Velam Ehling, and Anita Willis. Nancy Bonser and Lois Fleugel were elected by the student body as members of the cheerleading team. Our class sponsored a closed party in February to which Sophomores and their guests were invited. Games and dancing were enjoyed by all. Picture First Row: Nancy Bonser, Bonnie Carmichael, Buford Cherry, David Downs, Roy Deal. Second Row: Barbara Edwards, Lois Fluegel, Dorothy Gregory, Dick Fulton, Mary Heck. Third Row: Velma Ehling, Carol Holt, Duane Iseminger, Frank Jordine, Betty Lou,Keim. Fourth Row: Robert Krueger, Barbara Little, Howard Maxwell, Marilyn Neces- sary, Claire Nicholson. Fifth Row: William Phelps, Joan Schwieman, Sharen Shields, Harold Smith, Esther Tarvin, Sixth Row: Robert Wakefield, Anita Willia, Mary Lou Cherry. WINTER CALENDAR November 8 Assembly Program The Kiltiesn. Senior X-Rays taken. 10 Senior Play The Mad Hatters . 11 Armistice Day vacation. 18 Downs at Heyworth fFirst basketball gamel. 23 Second Six weeks exams. 24 Thanksgiving vacation. December 2 F. F. A. went to International Livestock show. 7 Students went to Wesleyan to see the Play Every Man . 8 Assembly Program iArtistJ. 18 Glee Club and Soloists presented Christmas Scenes . 21 Assembly program sponsored by Sophomores. 24 Christmas Vacation Begins. January 3 Back to school from Christmas vacation. 18 Semester Exams. 19 Pictures for the annual taken. 20 This was the day when those beautiful mirrors were added to the girls rest room. Purchased by F. H. A. 30 Juniors sponsored card party. February 1 Assembly program given by Juniors. 6 Donkey Basketball Game sponsored by LF. F. IA. 13 Junior Card Party. 17 Dance sponsored by Student Council after McLean game, 28 Six weeks exams again-and we were just recovering from those semester tests. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council members were chosen by their class officers this year for the 49-50 year. The Senior Class had three representatives, lower classes each had two, The members were chosen, one boy and one girl from each class. Mr. Cionrady was chosen as our Council advisor. 1At our first meeting it was decided the boys should be officers the first semester and the girls the second semester. Neva Zirkle is general chairman of all activities. Some of the things the Student 'Council did this year were to sponsor the Homecoming activities with the proceeds going to the athletic fund to help pay for the football equipment, a Spring Frolic dance and various noon-time activities such as dancing, pingpong, badminton, volleyball, and etc. Our main money- making scheme were the candy machine and the sale of pop at basketball games. Some of our members attended the District and State Student Council Con- ventions. These provided the Council with 9, great many ideas which will help our own council to be a successful student government body. Picture Seated: Neva Zirkle, Beverly Bonser, Mr. Conrady, Glenn Yates, Beverly Jan- nuschy Standing: Claire Nicholson, John Mowbray, Howard Maxwell, Leonard Gardner, Ann Moberly. HEYHI STAFF This is the second year that Heyworth High School has published an annual. Everyone has worked hard to make it a good one. The Editor-Iin-Chief is Ramona Halsey, Assistant Editor, Jim Craig, and Business Manager, Don Conrady. Other editors include: Art Editor, Donna Waltz, Music Editor, Phyllis Cole, Activities Editor, Beverly Bonser, and Senior Editor, Neva Zirkle. The money necessary for publishing the annual was obtained by the Senior Class soliciting in Bloomington, Clinton, McLean, and Heyworth. Sponsor is Mrs. Feiclqe. Pictures Seated: Doald Conrady, James Craig, Mrs. Feicke, Ramona Halsey, Beverly Bonser. Standing: Neva Zirkle, Harold Necessary, Donna Waltz, Glenn Yates, DICTATOR STAFF The Dictator Staff is composed of ten members: seven'seniors, three juniors, and an advisor. The chief purpose of the organization is to write the High School News for the Heyworth Star each week. Members of the Dictator Staff include: Co-editors, Eldora Runge and Josephine Priceg Treasurer, Norma, Weaver, Sports Editor, Don Conradyg Reporters, Phyllis Cole, Phyllis Kidwell, Eddie Elders, Merle Martens, Ramona Halsey, Beverly Jannuschg Advisor, Miss Rousey, Among the outstanding social events of the year were a traditional initiation party for new members, and all school April Fools party and dance on March 31 Other major activities of the Staff were to work at the concession stand at the basketball games and to publish the annual Christmas Edition of the paper. Picture Seated: Norma Weaver, Donald Conrady, Miss Rousey, Eldora Runge, Ramona Halsey. Standing: Edward Elder, Beverly J annusch, Merle Martens, Phyllis Kidwell. -1 1g-n..u- I Iwi xy vm '-fs' : 1.1 'vw 1, O' A Q n wi .--L-1.-.,- .- gg '-144+-11 , yr, -, 's' 1-4-,Q-,, M- 'Q . .Q V 1. ...I- 1-. 5 ,i,,,.i,. . 'QW' -'iT 1 ' wan - ' 'v 115-J ' ' :.. ..a . 'f 'w gif- f' . A' ' 1 f. -. , - 1. N T- . 1 .:'- ' - ' .:':. 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Im. ., 55 , . .I 3'-rf.:- , ' , I-, . , f:--. rg., v. .1 , ,JY ..g rf . - LII , . I. I . L' . -Y :'n- f 'f.fx .U Iv: mu JM, ',Q.'. '. ,J . V :-14 , ... I I ,, . . I' .XIII -'1--1. I 1 ' - . 'Iwi--Q.. ,I -fwnffg - ,Q -L .HH a .I ,. I ,II.,,,., ,, I ,III QIEIII I. I , 1' .3 , 1,1 , . . , X x.. I. T: 2-xv! - :L v I 1 v.- Y' '. s ff - . 'MELV ,V H v-..I,,,- A ,I,, fL,1 . .LH . I .TQ U ' v I',u ' . -. '. i fl -elif ' 'f',,swIr.pf.. Z S1 If 4 . S133 , 4 . 'If'f1i W 'OL l u I 2. 9 .,.., f ,iw A, A . ,f-22'- ,--.r5- L iqj., ...J 1 CHEERLEADERS Before the first football game, four students were selected by the student body to represent them as cheerleaders, These girls were: Helen True, Norma Weaver, Nancy Bonser, and Lois Fluegel. Helen, a Junior, had two years previous experience, Norma, a Senior, one year, Nancy and Lois, Sophomores, first year as cheerleaders. Their uniforms for football were red corduroy slacks, black tee- shirts, and white letter sweaters. For basketball their costumes were red corduroy skirts, white blouses, and black and red corduroy weskits. The cheerleaders faithfully followed the team and deserves much praise for the fine work they did. Picture , Nancy Bonser, Helen True, Lois Fluegel, Norma Weaver. LETTERMAN'S CLUB The Letterman's club had an active membership of 5 members at the begin- ning of the year. Through initiation the following boys entered the Letterman's club: Harold Necessary, Harold Smith, Donald Lee, Eddie Elder, Ralph Graham, Warren McConnell, and Frank Jordine, 'I'hey elected officers at the beginning of the year. They were: Tom Cotner, Presidentg Bob Girdler, Vice-Presidentg Howard Cotton, Secretary, Don Conrady, Treasurer, Don True, Reporter. Money was earned in the following ways: cake walks and concessions at grade school games. The club has furnished a recreation room which they use for meetings. They have built a ping-pong table and have secured a radio, couches, and other furnishings. During the spring they have planned a trip to see two baseball games and also an all day outing at Starved Rock. The club has been very active and have had an enjoyable year. Letterman's Club First Row: Donald True, Fred Cotner, Coach Butts, Robert Girdler, Donald Con- rady, Second Row: Warren McConnell, James Craig, Edward Elder, Frank Jordine. Third Row: Ralph Graham, Harold Smith, Harold Necessary, Donald Lee. BASKETBALL The Hornets, 3rd place winner in the Kickapoo Conference, after a rough schedule on the hardwoods, lost to some of the best teams and also winning from some. Through the 49-50 campaign the Hornets pounded the hoops for a total of 784 points, to come up with a game average of 35.6. Bob Girdler contributed the most points to this total by dropping in 172 markers in the seasons play. Don. Conrady, able senior, took the free-throw trophy with a 515.7 per cent average and was also runner-up on the most points scored per game. The most thrilling game of the season was our downing Ellsworth by 3 points in the closing minutes of the game. lAmother thriller was our victory over Waynesville, also a 3 pointer. The losing games we played in the County, Regional, and the Holiday Tourney were hard to take, but we were beaten by the best teams around us, Octavia, Trin- ity, and Hartsburg-Emden. Although this season wasn't record high, we are look- ing forward to the future years when our team will be back on top guiding the way. Top Pictures Row 1: Donald Conrady, Harold Smith, Donald True, Frank J or-dine, Harold Necessary, and Coach Butts. Row 2: Richard Fulton, James White, Warren McConnell, Ralph Walden, Fred Cotner, Robert Girdler, Robert Wakefield. Row 3: Ralph Smith, Leonard Gardner, Gene Swearingen, Donald Lee, Charles Pendleton, William Houston, Merle Martens. Row 4: James Maxwell, Jim Bailey, Lewis Uhrick, John Schmitt, Charles Smith, Frank Hanley, Dallas Davis, Bottom Picture Row 1: Coach Butts, James White, Warren McConnell, Ralph Wialden, Fred Cot- ner, Robert Girdler. Row 2: Donald Conrady, Harold Smith, Donald True, Frank Jordine, Harold Necessary, Manager, James Maxwell. 15-.g,4acvca,L., egyv fQ'!1yZJJ.,'f Q 7 XX- ., QM. . X 1 1 , ' X Y '- . X..3.,..:XX.X.. ' ' X X ' ,X , ' .. W ,X J:--X .F , A . .Ty 'liiaf ,sw X TQ 7 ' A M:-5 cgi. ' ,X..,. - ., , -. . .,... X 'Qi gl' T- , -3,-:X r Q ,N .- .':1X - , A ' X I s X 'QL . I '11,-4X ,, 'X ,f '-'.'.T.1 fXl,' : !'VX X .4 ,.. .. X, 1 X X ' ,., X X X :XIXX . - . ,. lr h 'gr h J . X ' X 1 IX ,XY 5 ' .'Jf.Xj.l 1 -X:J Eg X sl, . X.. Y... 1X'f XLXL5 ' 'X X.' f -.H 'fr ' . fr' ,.?1E'zXi'g ' ,' -,q1X.X,g1 ...X 14XfXr - 'X 'muff Q -Z X - ' wi' 'gf .A,.1G'rX5-2 xx' iff X. , 4: J X N -XX5n'.fX , 55.1 2 X:7,5',f51'Ltr7 , x. 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Xa 'iii ' S, , .-.X ml' ' X' V X X IP XJR nl 5 J X :Ji , H1 X M X . 2? r X 1 X I' X 5 1 X XX 1 X LIST OF ADVERTISERS We, the HEYHI staff and all the students of Heyworth High School, wish fo thank the following supporters of our annual without whose aid we could not have published the second edition of the HEYHI. HEYWORTH F-armer's State Bank Cassady 8a Groves Ma-Lene Beauty :Shop R. H. Wiseman Hdwe. Store The Atom Theatre Neal's Grocery Chick's Barber Shop Cec's Drug Store Poindexter's Fuller's Market Maris Cream Station Geske 85 Nichols Hasenwinkle-Wallace Company Weaver's Variety Store Clara's Cafe Yates Intersection Garage Harry Hamlow, Custom Sihelling C 85 H Garage Stewart's Store George G. McClure, Ins. and Real Estate W. E. Bishop, Real Estate and Insurance Ewert 84 Zimmerlin Albion C. Lake Charles McComb Service Station BLOOMINGTON Corn Belt Farm Store, Inc. Beatrice Foods Company Clay Dooley The Tire Man Pa.xton's Typewriter Company Miller Hatchery Moberly 8z Klenner Carl's Paint and Body nShop Ulbrich 85 Kraft W. W. Woolworth Company Payless Self-Service Drugs Zinser's Paint 8z Wallpaper Store Gibson's Barber Shop Merle's Drug Store Sherwin-Williams Company Glazed Ringlet Company Byerly-Laeser Music Company Sprengel's Fine Foods Dr. James W. Grubb Roland's C. W. Klemm, Inc. L. G. Freeman R. M. McConnell Dr. Warren E. Atkins United Photo Snearly Oil Company CLINTON International Harvester Farm E ment Holtz Farm Supply Ray's Coffee Cup Karr Brothers Mobile Service Clinton Motor nSales Famous Cash Store Morrell's Cleaners Lundh's Jewelry Store H. G. Beatty's Cannon Ball John Starkey Gottleib's Clothing Store Nebelis Book Shop C. 8a B. Style Slhop Piggly Wiegly McLEAN 0. W. Earle W. G. Taylor, Grocery 85 Hdwe. OTHER Jostens, Fine Class Rings quill is Compliments Of Zlafdenlefzg Photographers for the HEYHI In the Modern Manner 143 N. 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U ,,.., ,. 4, V' .,,e.w-K K ,. r , ' A A ' 'M-va'L I A -df,7 f'L A A ,. 1-'ww w,Q..g5,,nn-M W R, . ww. , M ' 'J ,, ' K , fr' ,y ' 4 m - N , qi -W my ,iv . nv H . -ff -f + y M wav 'Y , f wk JJ Q kiwqa-nn., - f, Cxmh, Y . shy Jw. , 5, W, .,. 30 . ., ,-Hwwqplwl A ,fy K . ,Q 5 L H If Q ga. ' , Q' w M M W tw- .A A ' ,,.V. 5 f, J 7 4, i K y t m .. . A . I VV -rm t W ig, , V , I I I A ,K r, H Q X 9 5 it wi I ,i . r L? if 5 fi Vysklvhw, IW , . Y w :W NV It -EJ: , N -. f ., ,Q ,, , Q M , . , 4 , A , Nlvv , In A, K , , 2 my Hum. if -Q ' G' Q ny. 4' KJ' HP f 'Wh' ' - 4 'V' ,V ' 'K ' . 1 4 .-f JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As the year got off to a good start, officers elected were: President, Howard Cotton, Vice-President, Bob Coone, Treasurer, Merle Jonesg and Secretary, Helen True, but due to ineligibility, three officers were replaced. The new officer: elected were: President, Ronnie Davis, Vice-President, Roger Stubblefieldg and Treasurer, Charles Pendleton. Many of the students were in extra-curricular activities, Helen True was again elected cheerleader. This was Helen's third year and! we hope she has a fourth one too, because she has done a fine job. In the Student Council we have Beverly Jannusch and Leonard Gardner. On the Dictator Staff there is Phyllis Kidwell, Merle Martens, and Beverly Jannusch. Most of the boys were out for sports and they all put forth a lot of effort. The Junior Class also has a. Junior-Senior Prom or Banquet to which all are looking forward. For money-making schemes for this occasion, the class has sponsored many activities: card parties, a rummage sale, concessions at basket- ball games and football games, and the Junior Class play. The Juniors also pre- sented the first assembly program of the year. Picture First Row: Robert Coone, Wilma Coone, Howard Cotton, James Craig, Doris Dabney, Ronnie Davis. Second Row: Fernella Ensminger, Hazel Fitzgerald, Francis Fulk, Leonard Gard- ner, Phyllis Geske, Donelda Haycraft, Third Row: Beverly Jannusch, Darlene Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Merle Jones, Phyllis Kidwell, Donald Lee. Fourth Row: Duncan Limer, Norman Malcolm, Merle Martens, Joyce Martin, Donna Morris, Charles Pendleton. Fifth Row: Charlotte Pendleton, Marie Pfeifer, Beverly Shannon, Rose Mary Spaulding, Roger Stubblefield, Gene Swearingen. Sixth Row: Hollis Taylor, Helen True, Ralph Walden, Kathleen Williams, Doris Young. SPRING CALENDAR March 1 Chief Red Eagle presented an Assembly Program. 7 Card Party sponsored by the Juniors. 8 Sophomore class party. 10 FEA-FI-I.A Carnival. 14 Junior Class rummage sale. 15 Assembly program presented by the magician. Remember Velma with her hand in the slicing machine and Don C. as the nurse? 16 Did you enjoy Hero, Save My Daughter and The Lamp Went Out given by the Freshmen as their assembly program? 17 Spring Musical given by the Music Department. 24 Dance Date sponsored by the Student Council. 27 No school-Teachers visiting day. 31 All girls interested in nursing met at Trinity H. S. April 5 Junior Play- The Campbells Are Coming . 7 Good Friday vacation. 11 Six weeks exams-only the semester exams left!! 12 County Literary Contest, 13 Cerro Gordo Band played for assembly. 14 County Music Festival. May 20 Lettermen club Picnic. 21 Baccalaureate. 26 Graduation. mggn Oz E630 Z3 ggi FEES N5 MDE? Sam MOVES Oz NSE!-m Nghmgo HO M25 SUEDE EEE OOH 306 OB MEO6 was OS E05 EEE O8 can wa mae? 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'4gf'i'.t.'.gA .1 . , ' . f -- ' -.ffs:f1g.:. f L N -Q.. ' wg, . iff- , - M .tw lv X -1: ,giil V. - I if 9, 4-gf.-,, , V -:J rl. . r T 1 1' W -. . ,-'. . . f vwffslaj . .,1,rI, w C 1. . - 'U X i Lv ' w U .,' . .. J ' - rf ' ' A .,-4-1, .1 . ,,,.: 3 x yn N- nm m-1 11n. A 6 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Band This year the band has been exceptionally good. Twenty high school players have practiced every day all year and the seventeen grade school students practice with the high school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In the fall a marching band was formed, which played at the football games and this winter a pep band played at basketball games. Some highlights of the band this year were the formation of a cornet trio in- cluding Virginia Ogden, Alice Kaufman, and Winifred Ensminger, invitational performances at Downs and other high schools, and the playing of selections from South Pacific , Aurora Overture, and John Philip Sousa marches. Glee Club In 1949-1950 the Glee Clubs have averaged about 40 members. The boys club meets -on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the girls meet on Wednesdays and Fridays, with mixed chorus on Friday. This year the glee clubs performed in the Christmas program, the McLean County Musical Festival, and the H. H. S. Concert. Christmas Program Christmas Scenes was the title of our Christmas pro- gram on Sunday, December 18th, 1949. The program opened with the chorus singing O Come :All Ye Faithful . The program consisted of four parts, C13 The Night Before Christmas, 423 White Christmas, 43,1 Noel, and 143 Holy Night Some of the songs were White Christmas, O Holy Night, and the Lord's Pray- er. Soloists were Ann Moberly, Marie Pfiefer, Leonard Gardner, Claire' Nichol- son, Norma Weaver, Betty Keim and Dorothy Gregory. Readers were Beverly Bon- ser and Rornona Halsey. Special Events 1. The District Music Contest was held at Paxton on Saturday, March 25. We were represented by our coronet trio, 3rd place, Virginia Ogden, trumpet, 3rd place, Claire Nicholson, violin, lst place, Marian Seitz, trombone, 2nd place, Jim Craig, drum, 2nd place, Leonard Gardner, marimba, lst place, Marie Pfiefer, flute, 2nd place, Fernella Ensminger, saxaphone, 2nd place, and Ann Moberly as accompanist. 2. Our band and mixed chorus participated in the McLean County Music Festival, Friday, April 14. Two special numbers were Cool Water and Holy, Holy, Holy. Boy's Glee Club First Row: Roger Stubblefield, James Tague, Merle Martens, Charles Smith, Howard Cotton, Mr. Benedict. Second Row: John Heck, Kenneth Fry, Leonard Gardner, Joe Birckelbaw, Jim Craig, John Mowbray, Duncan Limer. Third Row: Warren McConnell, Merle Jones, Harold Necessary, Bob Coone, Don Conrady, Gene Swearingen, Frank Jordine. Band First Row: Fernella Ensminger, Jim Craig, Beatrice Bailey, Leonard Gardner, Beverly Jannusch, Mr. Benedict . Second Row: Marie Pfiefer, Jerry Peasley, Glenn Yates, Don Conrady, Virginia Ogden, Alice Kaufman, Winifred Ensminger. Third Row: Ann Moberly, Donna Tarvin, Velma Ehling, Charles Smith, Bessie Rousey, Dick Fulton. Gir1's Glee Club First Row: Patty Smith, Sally McConnell, Fernella Ensminger,, Dorothy Gregory, Mr. Benedict, Bonnie Carmichael, Rose Mary Spaulding, Dolores Cot- ton, Sharen Shields. Second Row: Evelyn Maxwell, Carol Bailey, Velma Ehling, Joyce Martin, Wini- .fred Ensminger, Marilyn Necessary, Beverly Shannon, Norma Weaver. Third Row: Doris Young, Neva Zirkle, Ann Moberly, Marcia Cole, Eldora Runge, CContinued on Next Pagel Charlotte Spaulding, Beatrice Bailey, Barbara Little, Ramona Hal- sey. Fourth Row: Lois Fluegel, Ella Lee, Hazel Fitzgerald, Anita Willis, Paula Smith, Donelda Haycraft, Corann Kafer, Donna Tarvin, Phyllis Kidwell, Beverly Jannusch. Fifth Row: Donna Waltz, Marie Pfeifer, Charlotte Pendleton, Beverly Bonser, +Alice Kaufman, Virginia Ogden, Claire Nicholson, Nancy Bonser, Esther Tarvin, Joan Schwieman, Betty Lou Keim. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is a newly formed organization consisting of mem- bers from the Industrial 4Arts Classes. The club elected the following members to be the presiding officers: president, Bob Girdler, vice-president, Eddie Elderg secretary, Harold Necessary, treasurer, Bill Fahleg sentinel, Don True. The activities for the year Were: made programs for the Homecoming ,foot- ball gameg sold chances on chickens, turkey, and duck for Christmas, sold con- cessions at basketball games, repaired furniture. Although this year is only the first, we are looking forward to bigger and better times ahead. Picture First Row: Mr. Weaver, Don True, Bob Girdler, Eddie Elder, Harold Necessary, Bill Fahle. Second Row: Ralph Smith, Virginia Ogden, John Heck, Roger Stubblefield, Dallis Davis. Third Row: Jerry -Gilmore, Duncan Limer, Fred Cotner, David Fuller, Buford Cherry, Kenneth Kagel, Fourth Row: Norman Malcom, Charles Pendleton, Frank J ordine, Ralph Walden, Bob Krueger, Junior Coone. Fifth Row: Harold Smith, Gene Swearingen, Francis Fulk, Dennis Holderby, Dennis Johnson, Jim Folks. CAMERA CLUB The camera club is a ,newly organized club for students with an interest in photography as a hobby under the direction of Mr. Soice. The club has a membership of thirty-six students who selected as their of- ficers in J anuary, 1950 the following students: President: Esther Tarvin Secretary: Josephine Price Treasurer: Ralph Smith The purpose of the club is to teach students the fundamentals of taking good pictures, developing film, and printing and enlarging pictures. Picture First Row: Rosemary Spaulding, Tom Nichols, Ralph Smith, Mr. Soice, Esther Tarvin, Dallas Davis, Sharen Shields. 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The main idea of the organization is to help each girl find joy and comfort in her home. The officers this year are: Presi- dent, Phyllis Coleg Vice-president, Beverly Jannuschg Secretary, Norma Weaverg Treasurer, Donna Waltz, Parliamentarian, Virginia, Ogden g Reporter, Ramona Halsey, Pianist, Corann Kaferg Song Leader, Josephine Price, Chapter Mother, Mrs. Dean Halseyg Advisor, Miss Ryburn. The different activities and projects the chapter has carried out this year were a food sale and selling Christmas cards. With the proceeds they bought three new mirrors for the girls restroom. The FHA and the FFA had the Carnival March 10th and the money from that bought 9, new roll-away bed and blanket. Just for fun and experience the girls took swimming lessons at the YWWCA for ten weeks. They also learned how to work with aluminum trays. Some were used for gifts and given at Christmas time. We have had two parties this year. At the Christmas party the FHA girls and their mothers heard Mrs. Ll. Funk talk about her trip to Mexico. The meetings have been quite interesting this year, we had a, talk on General Nursing by Mrs George Maris, We also had a feed sack style review with the FHA girls modeling The joint FFA and FHA family night-pot lu.ck supper was held in April. Top Picture Seated: Donna Waltz, Beverly Jannusch, Phyllis Cole, Norma Weaver. Standing: Miss Ryburn, Corann Kafer, Virginia, Ogden, Ramona Halsey. Bottom Picture First Row: Sharen Shields, Sally McConnell, Delores Cotton, Jerry Peasley, Miss Ryburn, Winifred Ensminger, Mary Lou Cherry, Fernella Ensminger, Earlene Arteman, Patty Smith. Second Row: Rose Mary Spaulding, Joyce Martin, Dorothy Gregory, Velma Ehling, Charlotte Spaulding, Bessie Rousey, Carol Bailey, Evelyn Maxwell, Bonnie Carmichael, Darlene Johnson, Jane Rickards. Third Row: Doris Dabney, Beatrice Bailey, Ramona Halsey, Eldora Runge, Corann Kafer, Marilyn Necessary, Donelda Haycraft, Norma Weaver, Barbara Little, Ann Moberly, Claire Nicholson. Fourth Row: Neva Zirkle, Phyllis Cole, Phyllis Kidwell, Beverly J annusch, Marcia Cole, Hazel Fitzgerald, Lois Fluegel, Anita Willis, Donna Waltz, Kathleen Williams, Paula Smith. Fifth Row: Patty Hulva, Betty Lou Keim, Nancy Bonser, Virginia Ogden, Char- lotte Pendleton, Esther Tarvin, Alice Kaufman, Marie Pfeifer, Bev- erly Bonser, Joan Schweiman, Donna Tarvin. TRACK Coach Jack Butts started the 1950 track season with four lettermen and a host of untried underclassmen. Merle Jones gave the Hornet's their greatest strength in the average of points won. Along with other Hornet thinly-clads were Dashmen, Merle Jones, Ronnie Davis, Robert Girdler. Weight men, Donald Conradyg Warren McConnell, Bill Fahle and Bob Coone. High Jump, Harold Necessary, an-d Harold Smith. Hurdlers, Harold Smith, Harold Necessary, and Bob Coone. Distance men, Arley Crutchley, Ronnie Davis, Bob Wakefield, Merle Martens, Bob Girdler, Merle Jones, Buford Cherry and Harold Youngsblood. Pole-vault, Ralph Smith, Bill Fahle, and Jerry Gilmore. Broad-jumpers, Bob Girdler, and Harold Smith. The Hornets open the Cinder Path with Downs March 31, they are also partici- pating in the Normal, Gridley, Delevan Relays, and the County Track Meet. Picture First Row: Merle Martens, Jim Bailey, Howard Cotton, Ralph Srnih, Bill Huston, Harold Youngblood, Frank Hanley. Second Row: Warren Bowman, Ronnie Davis, Bill Fahle, 1Arlie Crutchley, 'Iorn Cotner, Bob Wakefield, Dean Gibson. Third Row: Warren McConnell, Merle Jones, Harold Necessary, Bob Coone, Don Conrady, Harold Smith, Bob Girdler, Coach Butts. BASEBALL Twenty boys were out for baseball on the opening day of the 1950 season, It looks like 'Coach Butts will once more put together a good baseball team. Al- though there are only six scheduled games, a few will be picked up to give the boys plenty of action. Game Schedule May 2 Heyworth at Saybrook 8 Saybrook at Heyworth 11 LeRoy at Heyworth 15 District Tournament 19 Heyworth at Octavia 23 Heyworth at LeRoy 27 Octavia at Heyworth Picture First Row: Jerry Gilmore, Fred Cotner, Ronnie Davis, Howard Cotton, Bob Gird- ler, Harold Smith, John Schmitt. Second Row: Warren McConnell, Don Conrady, Donald Lee, Don True, Bob Coone, Harold Youngblood, Ralph Smith. Third Row: Bob Wakefield, Lewis Uhrich, Arlie Crutchley, Gene Swearingen, Carl Hen-drex, Warren Bowman, Jim Bailey. 9' n 7.-V: ' - J , ,v1?,.,,1 , Q' ,f,rPj- 'f , by . '1 ' FW? ii' 'Wffu' . . tl. :.-fag ff-QE., , .. 5 1, 'J 4,E1v'. . . : - I - , A, , .. .. . ,,-Yiiifyw-g. ' ' L ' 'wi ' i1'fjQ33i'fEfa ,s'!?4'5L1T,lsi',:LfEfvf3' 1 . 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' , A- ,l..:,.'r,' f-argl -Q.. . .X rr- .f .-,,-1 ' 1,1 V ' A HIM, ' Q 1112 -S ' V V' -if ' .- . milliiixE?1'.-'i'fi5,'-: ' f , , , 1 . , V ,,., ., ,.,5f, , . . 1. . , .:n'gml5,gqae,5f,-Ag -w'-,w A. E - - f-.-,,.4gfC,.:m44fld'1P' - 1 ' we-1' '2'f2-gf'E- .:-4, ., 1 ,, . ., W,-Tgywgg 3-:rg ' - .W 1. . . . ,nw W' . ,. . I 1 ' H If , .Q 4 .. ,. 1-791.21 f. V fi!-F '. 'F f ' 'iw'n2F:-lgfkii, Y 5- IfH',g3ijQ'E.32' , fb.. 5?2'?1'ffTi1-T19 f' ? JM., l :HJ 1 :' J I 1 1 1: lg. , ,rl H93 . N sf ! ' 'Z - -- .341 ,. . Ag: .ik rf- 5, , ..., ma. .g.,t.z 1 :. r x lp X h 2 , if v Un Q2 . fn W H A . J J-4 W: .U A W lf. nf 9 lf T' 5 , ' J VL? ,, I1 5 SENIOR CLAISS HISTORY Now that we are Seniors we look back at all the good times we had in our four years at Heyworth High School. We started our Freshman year with twenty-seven in our class. We lost Elvira Williamson, Helen Grant, Pat Holt, and Donald Winkle by the end of the year. Harold Necessary, president 5 Norma Weaver, vice-president, Ramona Halsey, sec- retaryg and Kenneth Kagel, treasurer, were elected to get us off to a good start. Our sponsors were Helene Conroy and Charles Ryburn. The class sponsored a school party and a skating party at Funks Grove. Our Sophomore year began with twenty-two in our class. New members were Neva Zirkle and Joe Birckelbaw. Officers were Harold Necessary, re-elected presidentg Beatrice Bailey, vice-president, Corann Kafer, secretary, and Ramona Halsey, treasurer. As a class, We sponsored the Freshman Initiation and an all school party. We were well represented in sports and in music. Our sponsors that year were Jack Butts and Wm. Benedict. As Jolly Juniors, we had grown to thirty members. New additions to our class were Beverly Bonser, Don Conrady, Bob Girdler, James Hafley, Paula Smith, Char- lotte Spaulding, and Ralph Graham. Joe Birckelbaw was elected president and was given able assistance by Eddie Elder, vice-president, Corann Kafer, secretary, and Charlene Augstin, treasurer. Our sponsors were Hazel Ryburn, E. L. Pearce, and Walter Soice. Norma Weaver, Beverly Bonser, and Eddie Elder were cheer- leaders. We were represented on the Student Council, Dictator Staff, in sports, and music. We sponsored an assembly program, concessions at basketball games, bingo and card party, cake Walks, the junior play, the J unior-Senior Banquet, and the sale of shirts, scarves and sweaters. Yes, it was really hard to believe when at last we became Seniors. Officers Were: Bob Girdler, president, Eddie Elder, vice-president, Corann Kafer, secre- tary, and Eldora Runge, treasurer. Myra Rousey and W. F. fBest were sponsors. Students lost were Charlene Augstin and James Hafley. Probably the first thing of importance was the presenting of the Senior Play, The Mad Hattersf' QA lot of fun and work went into the production. Seniors could be found participating in all the activities of the school. Norma Weaver was one of the cheerleaders, Corann Kafer and Harold Necessary were our Homecoming Queen and King with Neva Zirkle and Warren McConnell as their attendents. Ramona Halsey was voted by her class and the faculty as the DAR winner. The publishing of the Heyhi, the much-discussed and long-awaited educa- tional tour in May, and the banquet given by the Juniors soon became milestones to be recorded in the pages of our history. Then, although we had spent ,four years awaiting them, Baccalaureate and Commencement came all too soon because we suddenly realize that, for some of us at least, our days of preparation for life are over and we must seriously enter into this business of living. Others of us will go on to college, but, whatever we do it will be, from now on, as individuals and no longer as the Class of 1950. We shall always look back on our school days with fond memories of the happy times we have had together. Virginia Ogden F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rio Rico 1, Ask The Professor 2, Musi- cal Moods 3, The Mad Hatters 4, In- dustrial Arts Clu.b 4 David Fuller F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lSENIORS - Freddy Cotner Junior Coone ,Qual A r t S F. F. A. 4, Treasur- F. F. A. 4, Watch- ' er 4, Baseball 1, 2, dog 4, Basketball 1, James Folks Industrial :A r t s Club 4. Paula Smith Ben Funk 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, F. H. A. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 2, 3, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Club 3, 4, President 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. Charlotte Spaulding Ben Funk 1, 2, Class Vice-presi- dent 2, F. H. A. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, G. A. ,A. 1, 2, Snow Queen 1. Glenn Yates F. F. A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Student Council 4, Presi- dent 4, Dotty and Daffy 3. William Fahle F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,, Football 4, Dotty and Daffy 3, The Mad Hatters 4, In- dustrial Arts Club 4, Treasurer 4. Eldora Runge F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rio Rico 1, Ask The Professor 2, Musi- cal Moods 3, Dotty and Daffy 3, The Mad Hatters 4, Dictator 3, 4, Edi- tor 4, Class Trea- surer 4. ' 'fr CLA 1950 QQ. Aix, fc i I I - I . y-mai: ' . Q 1 2?7 M .f . . , -JJ: -lg .1 ,Zu r - . .-.v V. .-- En., x., YA 1' 'i, U1 f'. qlL-. , - f' , ,T 1 .1 awww ' 1, F.- ,H X' ---9 r'1Y:- Q I f, yin 2,53-'?! ff ff! 'f 72-::'.:', ., ll. .. X. X l .51 W i .3 ' , Pay-1 , 1-L-,n ,, 1, Ml W: . ,T ,. .,- A '--41,12 -iz f:f.'fr:!'JfM:: MEF-4-AfA' Iam ,,-.. .2'CZTE7- ,. .--Q 1 if? ' a L1 ,:-.K ,.-.V, . . .- 13, .W I Q ,r'gfg,1,i571...--gtxLg g7wf',A::1'fj-' - ' ,-J,+1.H-9,-, I WL . -. . 15.1355 Q ' X .-5 , 1 -. , fa fr 9:5 - 1 xg , Ce . .. . J z A:.L-, .., : - fr -F ,SQL-. 9:2 v Infgw, : -Ja. ' 111- -1 '- -u eg-'EHIqif1,. 1 L .2-:.:.-.1-1. 'f' 2-,.3-34 -' ., A'-. .. viii 1.-!fl.,l:. X :H 1 5 ffif-i - -- nf .15 . . ' , mi-FN ' ' if 7 . A . - , . -. 'VIE' ..- 'QP' Tl' ' I Q.. -ku . 4.-.Til , 15.7.1 .,, N Y . 3: ,M FJ-' 'C mi? 1,:..5 H ,WL ,- ff' Q. ,, QF' ff Y -5, LN 1, .ns-.u . , ,.,,r , X X 4 .. , , ai q-,.,. '4'w4 u X J , f L 5.,..1' I M . , ,. 4- , 1 3' 11, 16 lv -.sn-4 - :,'..,,,, - . , Q- ,gn 1 -51- L-, , -V, N.. ',',',-N' :-1-.':' 4: 41 ,, . , 1. --Av - , ' ' , , . ,pr if .r - ' -4-. ' ' aah - -' ' 'nam-.L '-f:,x.Tm. .J4'QSHIJI-:1'.1u:i..i'1!f ' ,x!A.f -H? 1 9 xff S 4 f if ff Z A Z x X gn i f 'THF- a LU V711 , my LAST! hgh .Y L I 13' Corann Kafer F. H..A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pianist 2, 45 Vice- president 35 Band 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rio Rico 15 Ask The Professor 25 Camera Club' 45 H o rn e c o m i n g Queen 45 Class secretary 2, 3, 4. Warren McConnell B. H. S. 1, 25 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Dotty and Daffy 35 Mad Hatters 45 Track 25 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Let- termen's Club 45 Homecoming King Attendent 4. Phyllis Cole F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 25 Presi- dent 45 Band 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rio Rico 15 Ask The Professor 25 Musical Moods 35 Dictator 3, 4. Harold Necessary Class President 1, 25 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 35 Presi- dent 45 Glee Club 45 Dotty and Daffy 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Stu.dent Council 35 Indus- trial Arts Club 45 Secretary 45 Home- coming King 4. Norma Weaver Class Vice-presi- dent 15 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Secretary 45 Band 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rio Rico 15 Ask The Professor 25 Musical Moods 35 Dotty and Daffy 35 Camera Club 45 Dictator 3, 45 Queen Attendant 35 Cheerleader 3, 4. Joseph Birckelbaw Colfax 1, 2: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres- ident 25 Treasurer 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ask. The Professor 25 Dotty and Daffy 35 Mad Hatters 45 Football 45 Class Vice-president 15 President 3. Ramona Halsey F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Parliamentarian 35 Reporter 45 Dotty and Daffy 35 Mad Hatters 45 Rio Rico 15 Ask The Profes- sor 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dictator 3, 45 Paper Queen ,At- tendant 15 D.A.R.5 Class Secretary 15 Treasurer 2. Kenneth Kagel F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 lndustrialArts Club 45 Class Trea- surer 1. Beverly Bonser Shelbyville 1, 25 F. H. A. 3, 45 Band 1, 2,35 Glee Club 45 Mad Hatters 45 Op- erettas 1, 25 Let- termen's Club 1, 25 Camera Club 45 Science Club 25 G. A.A. 1, 25 Home- coming Attendant ? 32, 35 Cheerleader Don Conrady Ben Funk 1, 23 Class Secretary 13 F. F. A. 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Musical Moods 33 Mad Hat- ters 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Lettermen's'Club 43 Secretary and treasurer 4. Edward Elder Atlanta 13 Class Vice-president 43 F. F. A. 3, 43 Vice- president 33 Musi- cal Moods 33 Foot- ball 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Dictator 43 Industrial A r t s Clu3b 43 Cheerlead- er . Beatrice Bailey Class Vioe-presi- dent 23 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rio Rico 13 Ask The Professor 23 Musi- cal Moods 33 Mad Hatters 4. Neva Zirkle Clinton 1, 23 F. H. A. 3, 4: Pianist 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ask The Professor 23 Mad Hatters 43 Student Council 43 Camera Club 43 Queen Attendant 4. Josephine Price Normal Community 13 Science Club 13 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Song Leader 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ask The Professor 23 Musical Moods 33 Dotty and Daffy 33 Mad Hatters 43 Camera Club 43 Secretary 43 Dicta- tor 3, 43 Editor 43 Ralph Graham Ben Funk 1, 23 Class President 13 F. F. A. 3, 43 Band 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Track 23 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Football 43 Letter- men's Club 4. Robert Girdler Ben Funk 1, 23 Class President 1, 2 43 F. F. A. 43 Re- porter 43 Band 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Dot- ty and Daffy 33 Track 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Indus- trial Arts Club 43 President 4. Donald True F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Letter- men's Club 3, 43 In- dustrial Arts Club Donna Waltz F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ask The Professor 23 Musical Moods 33 Dotty and Daffy 33 Mad Hatters 43 Camera Club 4. ', , wx? I Ai. A, C' X! F37 i M 2 Al ' f,, U It .oo Q.. O A O . X I X -1 1 fx ll I x I IIN, k - I. ' , I -5. i' SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of Heyworth High School, County of McLean, State of Illinois, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hunred and Fifty, being of sound mind i?J and weak body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: Eddie Elder wills his ability to tell tall-stories in English class and his false teeth to Donna Morris. Josephine Price wills her small feet and her darkroom technique to Jim Craig. Norma Weaver bequeaths her art istic ability and gorgeous figure to Peggy Fitz- gerald and Darlene Johnson. Ralph Graham wills his ability to waltz or dance and to steer a Hudson to Francis Fulk. Warren McConnell bequeaths his ability to kill birds in the pest contest, and his touchdowns to Merle Martens. Joe Birckelbaw leaves his ability to drive reckless, live a quiet life and be a handsome corpse to Bob Coone and Ronnie Davis. Charlotte Spaulding wills her ability to carve wood , her silk pajamas, her violin talent to her sister, Rose Mary. Beverly Bonser bequeaths her bath tub, pet dove , and her bangs to Ralph Wal- den and David Downs. Freddy Cotner wills his ability of long shots, his glasses, the early-bird of Sun- day morning to Gene Swearingen, Junior Coone leaves all his young ladies and his A's in history class to Merle Jones. Virginia, Ogden leaves her place in band, her benediction, her killing laugh, and ability to mount a horse to Marie Pfeifer. Bill Fahle bequeaths his ability to sleep in Ag. class and his long eyelashes to Howard Cotton. Eldora, Runge wills her dimples, her hearty laugh, her ability to know all the answers in U. S. History class, her acquaintances at the restaurant to Phyllis Geske. Glenn Yates leaves his fancy car, his listening to long lectures , his airplane drawings in history class to Doris Dabney. Phyllis Cole wills her telephone calls, Plymouth rock, and the menftalJ capac- ity to Roger Stubblefield and Kathleen Williams. David Fuller leaves his place as the Fuller Brush man, his downs and ups in English to Donald Lee. Paula Smith bequeaths her ability of using large words, her inside information , and her wedding bells to Fernella Ensminger. Donald True wills his noted means of transportation and his 20 hamburgers to Charles Pendleton. Donna Waltz wills her artistic ability to Beverly Shannon and Wilma Coone. Jim Folks wills his love of careful hunting and excellent chau,ffeuring to Beverly J annusch. Neva Zirkle leaves her bobby sox, blonde hair, her ability to talk fast, and to keep smiling in history class to Joyce Martin. Bob Girdler bequeaths his athletic ability, his radio program Blondie , and his yellow convertible to Leonard Gardner. Ramona Halsey wills her turnup nose, her baby walker, and her power to hold her man to Doris Young. Harold Necessary bequeaths his royal powers and crown, his physique and his pole cat sweater to Duncan Limer. COontinued on Next Page? Beatrice Bailey leaves her Oklahoma letters, her giggles, lovable character in gym class, and bass drum to Helen True and Charlotte Pendleton. Wonder what they'll do with them? Kenneth Kagel leaves his St. Bernard dog, and his cork QinJ good times, and his cole boat to China to Hollis Taylor. Corann Kafer wills her ability to take 200 words in shorthand for five minu.tes, her big, bold pekinese dog and her cars to Phyllis Kidwell and Donelda Haycraft. Don Conrady bequeaths his big appetite, dirty yellow corduroy pants, and his gardner to Norman Malcom. To the faculty we will all our chewing gum and the Declaration of Independence. And to the entire Junior Class, we the class of 1950 will all our good times, all our bad times, our semester tests, and our teachers, to do with as you see fit. PROPHECY Here it is, New Year's Eve in the year of 1970 and the class of 1950 have gathered in dear old H. C. H. S. for a gala New Year's Eve party to see all the old gang once more, Of course our hostess for the evening is Miss Virginia Ogden. Virginia has just made her second million as the owner of all the Thompson Restaurants in the United States. Virginia. is doing very well for herself and en- joys life as a career girl. Virgiina takes her place in the receiving line as her first guest appears. And who should it be but the noted Bill Fahle. Bill, in the course of 20 years has become editor of True Story Magazine. Bill has found this line of work very interesting and has decided to make a life time enterprise of it . Next to arrive is David Fuller. David could hardly be persuaded to leave his distillery down in the hills of Jimtown bu.t he hadn't seen his old classmates for 20 years and thought it would be nice to come back to civilization again. Just recently his bosom pal Jim Folks went into partnership with David, Jim was jilted by the girl he loved and he says he is going back into the hills to die of a broken heart. Ah-ha, look who is here! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex Girdler are honoring us with their presence. Bob kept going around in zirkles so he finally married the gal. Too bad he couldn't fix up that black eye that Nieva gave him with the rolling pin she got for Christmas. Such is married life! Here come the three confirmed bachelors. I mean Ralph Graham, Warren McConnell, and Donald True. They have a triplicate ownership in a burlesque show that has 300 beautiful girls in it, Well, we understand now Why they re- main bachelors. Enters: Mrs. Lloyd Best and her famous husband who is coaching at Notre Dame University. As you know, Mrs. Best is the former Tootie Runge. Mrs. Best says that being 9, famous coach's wife is very interesting. But even a famous coach can't always find baby sitters so they had to bring their 9 kids along. Don Conrady just came through the door, Don has become house father at Fell Hall on the I. S. N. U. campus. He likes college life very well he tells us. Well?? The guests that have arrived are all around the punch table when Rev. Ed- ward Elders arrives, Since Rev. Elders has gone into the ministry he cannot even drink his Necessary cup of coffee as he hal to stop drinking anthing stronger than milk. This was hard on Edward but he is being true to his calling. We hear a commotion outside but discover it is just Harold Necessary and Joe Birckelbaw making their presence known to us. Harold manufactures cars that will take the sharpest curve at 230 miles an hour. And--you guessed it, Joe tests the cars. Joe's motto has always been Drive slowly and carefully, It saves wear and tear on your tires. fContinued on Next Pagel . Here comes that happy little chick whom we knew in high school as Bea Bailey. Bea met the millionaire Aly Khan shortly after his divorce from Rita Hayworth and she grabbed him right quick. You can certainly tell that he is hen-pecked. She even pursuaded him to build her a S180,000 home on Millionaire Road in Wapella, Illinois. Just in from California are Mrs. Norma Smith and her husband. Norma is still pursuing her favorite subject- Art , Shle has opened a shop in Los Angeles which she calls Smith's Variety Store. Now here comes three slick-chicks, Josie, Donna and Phyllis, Wow! What a girls stag-line they'll make! They tell me they've been in the Waves since school was out and yes! you guessed it, a sweetheart in every port. Well, have fun girls, there are going to be some navy men here tonight. In fact here they come now. Ahoy, Glenn Yates and Freddy Cotner! Attention fair ladies, look what the foul sea, air has blown in. Look! Here comes the well known traveling salesman, Mert Walker. But where is his cute little brown-eyed wife, Ramona? Is she ill? Oh, now I know! She came the same way she goes when she goes with him on sales trips. It's a neat trick! When he goes up to 3, door he opens his kit and there is Romona! She's playing it safe, I guess she has heard too much about these traveling sales- men! That beautiful blonde from Bashful Bend! Oh! this is 1970 isn't it? Anyway here comes Charlotte Spaulding with her soldier. He has spent the last 20 years in the army and now he is retiring so Char can soon have all the Wood she wants. Well, well. Here is that ardent fan of Trinity High School. You all know I mean the former Bev Bonser. Bev married Trinity's star basketball player in 1950. Notice Bev's stunning hair style. A crew cut! Remember how Bev adored crew cuts in high school. Well, she decided to start the fad among the fairer sex. Startling, to say the least. Take a look at the two little love birds who just came in. None other than the Professional Loafer Junior Coone and his Young wife. Corky Kafer appears on the scene! Corky has finished her course at Illinois Commerical College. She would like to divert a certain bachelor's attention from burlesque beauties to her own charming self. Paula Smith just about didn't make it to our gay party. Let's just be Frank about it. She was simply driving her new jet station wagon a little too fast and almost ended up in the morgue. And now last but not least through the door way steps Mr. Kenneth Kagel. Kenny is teaching the Eskimos to play the Hawaiian guitar and has consented to entertain us tonight. The clock is striking midnight and so all the old gang who were seniors in 1950 sing that old song Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot and this New Year's party really gets under way. HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYBODY! Wife: I looked over the rest of the men at the party and I was so glad that I was married to you. Husband: Thanks, Sweetheart ! Wife: It's sucha comfort to know that you have a husband that no other woman will try to steal. Don C.: That's the most unkind remark I ever heard. Bill: What is? Don C.: I showed her one of my baby pictures with my father holding me on his knee, and she said, 'My who is the ventriloquist? But how did the police spot you in your woman's disguise? I passed a milliner's shop without looking in the window. AUTOGRAPHS ii-gf' S. all Y rfwv N415 49. ' ,1 . n f f 1 6' Z,,4.fg,:7,,,.,-1.4611 Pri f uc , nf.-1 , V ., . v - A - ' 1 N 7, ,.-fd 1 . Q... H431 251595 lffjvfl lil!! 1, af.-Y-4 X1NNC.? 71.71 afgr We RO WE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Road Gravel and Concrete Gravel Farm Drainage and Bulldozer Work Local - VanHorn Pit One mile west of Heyworth Geo. P. Smith insurance Ageny Fire and Casualty and Insurance 402 Unity Building Phone 5743-0 Bloomington, Illinois The Bloomington Mutual County Fire Ins. Co. INSURES FARM PROPERTY WM. H. CUSEY, Sec'y. 230 Unity Building Bloomington, Ill lnliigv' This space is paid for with no intention of selling anything as a result of this ad. We want to show our 'appreciation of the wonderful school you have in Heyworth. Dowelf- White Company 305 West Jefferson Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS McCormick Tractors and Machines International Trudks International Harvester Refnigerators and Freezers Miller Music Company Magnavox Radios Sheet Music and Accessories 417 N. Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS King Band Instruments Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs HAVE YOU TRIED IRONING AT McCulley's Westinghouse Laundromat 1101 South Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Why not iron your clothes the modern way? Sit down and relax 'while doing your ironing. Sit-down Ironing Board Tables--for sale--S11.95. 'Y ,QQ n ' A I 9 90699 I Q ' . fl - qi 137 I .h,!.,,,,.,,, . 8 Q0 A, , 952290 0 , 09 Q9 Manuva I Jotggmqggg AFTER YEAR 'llmsn vm!!! 5 - if Q90 .wa ef I gif' RW' , Q 2 N 9 H -, C Q X I r , ' , i ff I tuvtiu , iq: x 4'anlxN3 A 4, 1 Q? 1 N . - ' ' I smwgngi Ru...x-umxsgiggiliqzs., , ' N K A A -w ,2:Q1:isu:Y:i1 iff., X f. , 1 ' ' 3 fmfiixxezxxg. , , ' ' K J- ' f A '00 n .Q M 0 Q dd th' . me u S Y 0 a I J B X V vu, aa -, mxosmsmt X EEII IIU VX w .0 , 32340 '-5 ' - .. ,, . Q:-W: .. f - .-1 - t -- Wayne White runlrs s-Hvnnm nenuens 3 3164-0 4149-5 Electric Motor Repair Co. Wholesale 85 Retail ELECTRIC MOTORS - SALES 8a SERVICE EUGENE C. STRUCK 223 E. Front Street Bloomington, Illinois American Foundry and Furnace Company Manufacturers Of JUNE-AIRE HEATING 8: VENTILATIN G EQUIPMENT Manufacturers Engineers Contractors BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Sugar - Bowl 415 N. MAIN Finest In SODAS SALADS SAN DWICHES SUN DAES COMPLIMENTS OF W B. Read and Company BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Cec's Electrical Service C. G. HETTINGER If It's Electrical Phone 91 HEYWORTH, ILLINOIS BUILDERS FARM HOME HARDWARE SUPPLIES FURNISHING Stanley Hall-Mack Sargent PEERLESS HAND TOOLS HOUSEWARES Stanley REVERE CRESCENT MIRRO POWER TOOLS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Stanley Delta 'Tflzglllzglster General Elec. H was-a RDWARE Por e - 601 North Main-Bloomington, Ill. SPORTING GOODS .-5-:pg 7-3 I. .V Fa.. , Pg, ' ' 6.419 'L dt.. w'V A 'A Qi? x I3 .1 T A15 .. fr-1 x 5 l .u v 4-v ,. -. , iw' V '1a. 1 ,j?1-,3f'Q-:,L5i- 'Y Q. . - 'Z: I ?'.'r E.f. 1-if 1' 1: R- -. .W -'- -1 A Y' .lj '.f4--ilffirffwl EF 4 -4 .14 H , Rv? I .1 . ff r -4' 1- f f 45 , R.. ' f fi ,sir 3miEs.L...i- '.1.5:i-?.X.'ii.'mQiLiwrrsb ' V 'Lg .. .qw ,rg 'Mimi J Ac. .- - Q.- . - 5225. me I 5 - -4' . 4 L. .J , . . .. -ra',.k 1 313 F54 . ,, T, '. 3 Q: 4,11 .5 1 ..,. , , -Q.-Er..-.rffi . 5 5.5452 1 . . - rn, ., 1. .1 ... sw.. -JY ...K N, All A, 2 F34 '- .5!1:,.', fl' ., 1-if VJ .4,. .1 E-Ffh , . .4,-.,,.. -3.f,M'1'c' ,Al .. 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