Heyworth High School - Hey Hi Yearbook (Heyworth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:

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'Q y -0' ,- A H, :. ,Lan 4 I-P0 kv! a ,- .1 A 1- vhs! .4- 'f3:,.?'4:V , . ' -4 V- '-5, .7 1- ,1.-Us . 5 , ,, , , M '.-,J , , ,Q-v,A. fb . , . 5 . , ,1 ': :V-.Ju .. ., - L1 1, . v- . ..f L1 ME. f- T is J-i. -' fi Aw .,.:.- . I' ' XA.. .Q 1. A 4 'N In 4 -., V. .nz L L' ,, . vw .1 4 f ..,-,Q ' J! :lf 4.1 . .rv Q! ,..Q. v X .H ,945 1' A M v 'V ffl' Am!-.14-Q..-uzJe,.c'-4..n L1 Ll!.':u.'f.,..-L--miifliiif.sdwixfzilL'l,l.'5si'.1.J2Efi2S'.e-3.' . iyijiifek- 'I ' A H EYHI HEYWORTH HIGH SCHOOL Volume 3 Published by thg Class of l195l ??p ,'1.,, L, ' 56660 , 60,44 l f 45552 Q W H? ij TQ 4 J' , Q ina, , J X As a token of our afection. we, the Senior Class of '51, dedicate this edition of the Heyhi to Mr. Cecil Pop Dagley, whose careful driving, untiring patience, and wonderful sense of humor have made our many bus trips more enjoyable. American Democracy General Scrence A Algebra English Hall git.-e Aclminisiraiion X+-if H. H. CONRADY Superhtmdent Ill. College, AB Degree U of I. MA Degree HAZEL RYBURN Home Economics ISNU, U of Chicago, Pla. B. WILLIAM B:-:s'r Princi 1. Us History, w 13' H' to or u ry Ill. College of Jacksonville U of I, BS of Ed., MS of Ed.: Eutern Ill. State Teachers College ETHEL FEICKE Commerce ISNU. BS in Ed. E. L. PEARCE Agriculture U of I, BS Degree, Masters Degree EUGENE MONTGOMERY English IWU, BA Degree BERYL WEAVER Industrial Arts ISNU, BS of Ed. Degree CATHERINE ALLISON Music IWU, BFA Degree VIRGINIA FORBES Mathematica IWU, BS Degree, U of I MS Degree WALTER SOICE General Science, Biology, Chemistry Blackburn jr. College, U of I BS Degree, MS Degree JACK D. BUTTS l Coach and Physical Ed. U of I, BS Degree, Purdue NELL FRAILEY Physical Ed., Office Sec. Southern Ill. U., BS Degree BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Daniel Hanley has moved from the district so the first seven-man board of our Community Unit will not be together as a Board again. Let's have a loolt at their major contributions to the betterment of our High School program during the past years. l. New furnaces and stolters. 2. Completely remodeled and modernized the Home Economics De- partment. 3. Revived the Industrial Arts Department to offer vocational educa- tion to boys not particularly interested in agriculture. 4. Additional dressing rooms for physical education classes plus I coach's office. 5. Have developed our new athletic field which will be used for football and track in addition to other physical education outdoor sports. 6. Started a football program for the boys in I949. 7. Increased the utility of the large study hall by replacing the fixed seats with tables and chairs. 8. Redecorated the gymnasium and refinished the Hoor. 9. Have let the contract for a new farm shop and a music department. Yes, I believe we should say hats off to a board who has done so much to improve our school and our school program. Top Row: james Petty, La Fayette Funk, Elmer Orendorff. Bottom Row: james Moberly, Everett Rust, Albert Sutter. JM cLz:.f64.,.,4,QwX7 qi-. Zyd-lf'-Lv--fume! I 7774-ef' .! pw awwfw -wwl-4-L': ZfE'f. 4+52'fvf4f Q SE- in i 0 rs Q g! X mmm.1iunga1l.11nms - CHARLOTTE PENDLETON FHA l, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Ask The Professor 2: Rio Rico li Musical Moods 33 Campus Quarantine 43 Stu- dent Council, Secretary 4. ROBERT COONE Class President 2: FFA l, 2, 3, 43 Glue Club 2: Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2: Football 33 In- dustrial Arts Club 4. JAMES CRAIG Class president lg Band l, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4: uThe Campbells Are Coming 33 Campus Quarantine 43 Athletic Manager l, Z3 Heyhi Editor 43 Camera Club 3. o DARLENE JOHNSON FHA l, 2, 3, 4g Cilee Club l, 23 Camera Club 3. ROSE MARY SPAULDING BFHS l 3 Class Vice President l : FHA 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 President 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Band l. ROGER STUBBLEFIELD BFHS l 3 Class President 43 Class Vice President l, 33 FFA 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Vice President 43 Baseball lg Foot- ball 3. K 1 4 A Q . M, V lu C I : x I ' I I I I N ,J N fi i i iz-iq Z3 f BEVERLY JANNUSCH NCHS I: Fl-IA I, 2. 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent 3: Recreation Chr. 4: Band 2. 3: Clee Club I, 3, 4: Tme Campbells Are Coming 3: Campus Quarantine 4: Student Commcil 3: Vice President: Dic- tator 3, 4: Editor 4: GAA Ig Dra- matics Club I : Science Club I. Pl-IYLLIS ANN KIDWELL BF HS I: President I: Treasurer 4 FHA 2, 3, 4: Reporter 4: Band I Cheerleader' I: Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4 The Campbells Are Coming 3 Campus Quarantine 4: Dictator 3, 4 Treasurer 4: Homecoming Attendant 4 5 MERLE MARTENS Class Treasurer I: FFA I, 2, 3, 4: NORMAN MALCOM Camera Club 3, 4: Industrial Arts Glee. I, 2, 3: H'-I-lie Are 3, 4. Cows 32 C 'P ' Q'!m ' 4' FHA 1. 2, 3, cies Club 1, 2g camp gasl:etb:ll 3: Traclc 3: Drctators 3, 4: bells Are Comingn 3, --Campus Quaran- d't . - H ' 'or hne 4: Camera Club 4. GENE SWEARINGEN FFA 3, 4: Sentinel 4: Clee Club 3: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: The Camp- bell's Are Coming 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 3, 4. LEONARD GARDNER Class Secretary I: FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Musical Moods 2: Ask the Professor I : The Campbells Are Coming' 3: Campus Quarantine 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: President 4: Baseball I, 2: Basketball I, 3: State Music Contest Zncl place 2, Ist place 3. FERNELLA ENSMINC-ER FHA I, 2, 3, 4: Bancl I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Ask ll1e Professor I: Musical Moods Z: Camera Club 4: Dic- tator Club 4: Girls Octette 4. BEVERLY DORIS SHANNON DABNEY FHAl:Glee FHA 2'3 Club l,2. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, MARY FRANCES CAMPBELL RALPH WALDEN WILMA COONE Varnum High School l, 2, 3: HHS 4. FFA l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l. 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Football 3, 4: ln- dustrial Arts Club 3, 4. FRANCIS FULK PHYLLIS CESKE FFA l, 2, 3, 4: Inclustrial Arts Club FHA l. 3, 43 Camera Club 4. DONALD LEE FFA l, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 4: Glee Club 4, The Campbells Are Coming 3: Campus Quarantine 45 Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2: Foot- ball 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4. if fl ,gil f .ff '1 I ' -Q '-4 N A ff? rf 35 ' ' K 4. l ' A HW- HOWARD COTTON FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2 Campus Quarantine 4: Baseball I 2, 3: Baketball I, 2, 3: Track l. 2 3: Football 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: MERLE. JONES Class President I: FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Campus Quarantine 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, HEYHI Business Manager 4: lndus- trial Arts Club 4. DORIS YOUNG FHA I: Glee Club I, 2. 3. I , 6,3 HELEN TRUE Class Vice President I: Class Secre- tary 3, 4: FHA I: Glee Club 2: The Campbells Are Coming 4: Campus Quarantine 4: Student Council 2: Secretary 2: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4: DONE-LDA HAYCRAFT Homecoming Queen 4: Quesn's attend- FHA I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, ant 2, 3. Professor I: Mriql Well, we are seniors now, ready to leave Hey-Hi, and looking back on the wonderful times we'vo had in the past four years. Some of us are glad we are seniors -and of course some of us hate the thought of leaving. At the beginning of the freshman year, l947- '4B, there were thirty-live students enrolled. The class ollicers elected were as follows: President, James Craig: vice-president, Leonard Gardner: secretary, Charlotte Pendleton: and treasurer, Merle Martens. The sponsors for this class were Miss Chapman and Mr. Ryburn. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we were glad to receive nine new members from Ben hunk, who were transfers. They were: Beverly Jannusch, Phyllis Kidwell, Marie Pfeifer, Duncan lir, Rose Mary Spaulding, Donald Burger, Rdert Forrest, Roger Stubblefield, and Hazel F itz- gerald. Robert Coone, president: Roger Stubble- field, vice-president: Marie Pfeifer, secretary: and Howard Cotton, treasurer were elected as class oicers to get us off to a good start. Mr. Benedict and Mr. Butts were the lucky ones to be our sponsors. Merle jones and Helen True were the two elected from our class to represent us on the Student Council, As the year of '49-'50 started off, there were thirty-five jolly juniors enrolled in the junior Class. Howard Cotton was elected president: Robert Coone, vice-president: Merle jones, treasurer: and Helen True, secretary. However, due to ineligi- bility, three officers were replaced. The new officers were elected as follows: President, Roni, Davis: vice-president, Roger Stubblelield: and treas- urer, Charles Pendleton. Helen True was one of SENDR CLAS l' the Cheerleaders: Beverly Jannusch and Leonard Gardner were on the Student Council. On the Dictator Staff, there were Phyllis Kidwell, Merle Martens. and Beverly jannusch. The junior class held the junior-Senior Prom at Memorial Center, illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington. For money-making schemes, this class of '5l sponsored many activities: card parties, a rummage sale,'-con- cessions at basketball games and football games. and the junior Class Play. The sponsors for this year were Miss Ryburn and Mr. Pearce. Then, last but definitely not least, comes tl1e most important of all, The Senior Year. At the beginning of the year we began with thirty-three members in the class. Roger Stubblefield was elected president: Charles Pendleton, vice-presi- dent: Helen True, secretary: and Phyllis Kidwell, treasurer. Our sponsors were Mr. Best, Mrs. Feicke, and Mr. Weaver. Student Council mem- bers from the Senior Class were Merle jones, Chor- lotte Pendleton, and Leonard Gardner. The Sen- iors chose Donna Morris as the D.A.R. Award Winner. Helen True and Ronnie Davis were our Homecoming Queen and King with Phyllis Kidwell and Charles Pendleton as their attendants. The Seniors presented a play called The Campus Quarantine. Senior Skip Day and the junior- Senior Prom were both lots of fun and finally baccalaureate and commencement time came and most of us hated the thought of lea-ving and looking back at old memories. Some of us will go on to college or else work our way to happiness: how- ever, we will always consider ourselves as members of the 'Sl Class. As we leave Hey-Hi, we say so long to lots of good times and hard studying, but we have many pleasant memories to carry with us through the years to come. T, 7 ? ii gif Q ff ' - fx We, the dignified seniors of Heyworth High School, County of McLean, State of Illinois, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one, before making our most welcome departure UD from the good old school of H. H. S. do hereby will and bequeath the following: To the Board of Education, our appreciation for all the things they have done for us and all the advantages they have helped us to have during the past four years. To the faculty, our sincere thanks for the education they have given to us: also for the patience they must have had to give us that education. To the jolly Juniors of Hey-Hi, we do hereby will and bequeath the following: Mary Can1pbell's beautiful red hair to Diana Ruggles and her temper which matches that red hair and her ability to debate to Nancy Bonser. Robert Coone's ability of flirting with the girls to Bobby Wakefield and his meaneas and height to Buford Cheny. Wilma Coone will her dark hair and her ability to be a home-maker to Bonnie Mae Cannichael. Howard Cotton is glad to leave his ability of being dismissed from the basketball team to Dick Fulton. fAlso. those glasses he hasn't been able to afford to buy., james Craig's music ability and his honor grades to Claire Nicholson. Doris Dabney's ability of deciding between Duncan and Vernon to Barbara Little. QThe ability which Doris is lacking.l Ronnie Davis' blonde hair and good looks to Jerry Gilmore. Femella E.nsminger's long braids to Betty Lou Keim. 'Hazel Fitzgerald's shyness to Sharen Shields. Francis Fulk's ability of singing with Norman to Harold Smith. Leonard Cardner's ability to play the marimba to Roy Deal and his southern belle to Richard Fulton. ' Phyllis Geske's ability in Bookkeeping to Marian Seitz. Donelda Haycraft's attraction of Wapella Karr's to Dorothy Gregory. Bev Jannusch's ability to wreck cars and sneak to Shirley in her spare time to Carol Holt. fm 5 J Zfmngfj Darlene Johnson's ability in typing to Mary Heck. Merle Jones' wonderful personality to Dick Fulton. Phyllis Kidwell's ability to chew gum and her beautiful smile to Marilyn Necessary. Donald Lee's intelligence in U. S. History to Jerry Gilmore. Duncan l..imer's ability to play basketball to Bob Wakelield. Merle Marten's famous smile to Duane Iseminger. Donna Morris' brain and ability to work crossword puzzles to Joan Schwieman Charles Pendleton's burr haircut and ability in athletics to Howard Maxwell. Charlotte Pendleton's red mercury to Lois Fluegel. Marie Pfeifer's grades in Chemistry Class to Esther Tarvin. Bev. Shannon's bookkeeping ability to Claire Nicholson. Rose Mary Spaulding's train whistle to Harold Smith. Gene Swearingen's smooth ways to Roy Deal. Helen True's cheerleading ability to Velma Ebling. Ralph Walden's make up work in U. S. History to Bill Phelps. Kathleen William's ability to hold a man to Bonnie Mae Cannichael. Doris Young's A's in English class to Diana Ruggles. We, the Senior Class of Heyworth High School, l95l, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. X The Senior Class of '5l fsign here, MW' WENT '11, aww. 2 PROP:-:asv .3 ji-'I Well, follss, we find ourselves in the spring of l97l where the class of 'Sl and their families are responding to one of Merle Martens' annual parties. Merle, his wife, and their young daughter, Joyce ll, are now living in Lytleville in the large ranch home which just recently they built. They are retired, of course, since they do own all of Lytle- ville. There is all sorts of recreation going on in the large recreation room this evening. ln one cor- ner, we find a canasta game which seems quite interesting. Here we find Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coone. Mr. Lee is owner of the Peasley 6: Peasley Lumber Com- pany which he inherited from his father-in-law. Robert Coone. his wife and their twelve children just drove down from Wenona where Bob owns a million dollar night-club. Bob says children come cheaper by the dozen. Sitting over on the couch are a few girls gath- ered together having a gab fest. Donelda Hlaycraft seems to be the center of attraction telling the girls of her wonderful job as housekeeper for a bachelor named Kam She talks of her job quite highly as though it is very nice. Marie Pfeifer is one of the interesting listeners. Marie has made her- self popular in the past few years, and also very wealthy, as she invented a new kind of car. It has wings on the sides and it's quite different from any ever put on the market. Marie calls it the Kenny car. Seated beside Marie is the former Miss Wilma Coone. Wilma married just after her retirement from the grocery business last fall. She and her friend Beverly Shannan bought a grocery store in the fall of '5l and have increased it to 50 since then. After the retirement of the two girls, Beverly, who has remained single all these years, decided to travel about and visit all the army camps. Beverly just blew in from Koolcamonga where she met the most attractive general!! From all of Beverly's taies of the general, he must be THE man in her life. Another very wealthy and prosperous member of this group is Miss Hazel Fitzgerald. Hazel is now running a school for girls, teaching them the funda- mentals of sports and how to keep their figures in ship-shape condition. The girls aren't the only ones gabbing. Over on the other side of the room are the male conversation- rrtalsers. And believe it or not every male over there is a bachelor. The first one to catch our eye is the prominent Howard Cotton. Howard has made it a business to teach beautiful girls how to cheerlead successfully. You're wondering why Howard re- mained single?? Well, wouldn't you, if you were surrounded by beautiful girls who swooned over you constantly?? By the way, Howard finally got those glasses we couldn't afford for him back in '5l. Ronnie Davis and Ralph Walden are also present among these few bachelors. These two are still building that tracls in the desert so that they can race in their Ford and Chevie, respectively. The two of them have built a home and and they sit by the hour arguing about which car will go faster. Gene Siwearingen catches our eye and seems very handsome for his 38 years. Yes, Gene just passed his 38th birthday and celebrated by inviting all the girls of his theatrical house over for a huge dinner. Gene went on the stage right after his graduation and became famous with the production of One Man Among Fifty Women. Ahhhh, yes, Gene loved the theater and still has a yen to double his cast to l00 women. Well, who wouldn't???? The last two bachelors of our gay party are none other than Stubb and Brother Charles. Yes, those two are still together and doing line! Brother Charles has become Stubb's chauffeur and they travel all over the United States and Can- ada. They just came baclr from Alaslca where they met with two very beautiful women whom they say are very nice. Brother Charles Pendleton let us in on a secret about his pal, Roger. He stated L that Rogers first reply after seeing the gals was, Hmmmmmmm, that's nice! ! ! Of course we know that Stubb was always fond of that statement but we didn't think it would become famous. By famous, we mean that the two have invested a slight amount of the money which they inherited years agp, into a factory for making peanut butter with the title of Hmmmmmmm, thit's uicelll' Now let's buzz over to the next room. Some of our more active members moved over here so that they wouldn't bother the quieter of the group. Yep!! It's those lively kids who love music having a jam session. If you couldn't see, you could cer- tainly hear the person I'm about to speak of. You know when we speak of drums, we mean Jim Craig. jim finally hooked that little Moberly gal. That's both in on this session, Jim and his drums, and Ann playing the piano. As you know, ,lim retired at the ag: of 20 when his feet became so small he cculdn't find shoes small enough to fit them. Little Annie is now playing at Carnegie Hall and jim treats the audience once in a while with his famous drum solos. Yes, they're quite a couple! Fernella Ensminger is in on the session too! F em is now directing the Marine Corps Band which is making a nation-wide tour. The Band just finished playing in ,Heyworth and that's how Fern happened to make it to this party. May I also add that Fem is married and is now teaching her six girls how to keep their hair as short as possible. Our marimba-man is here. Of course, we are referring to Leonard Gardner. After Leonard's marriage to that southern belle, he offered anyone a huge reward if they could play a marimba as fast as he. Leonard is still champion. Far in the comer, C Q practicing for their great duet to be pre- i sented as a concert a a 'in fx re those two musicians, 10' Dude mt s n d Norman Malcom. Nor- man and his guitar 248 ll . i ,, - Q 1 Q inmnnl qifcg-7: f,i3'L'.357.1 lf' - ag::5!n:, , -Q Ill , ,I 1 51:0 in 9 , ..:::t 1 ip w-.- ' ..te.fN::1' V , ,,,- In X A, In Il: I ll I' I ll I! I .- I' 2 --I at . le. A 4 llli 5 make a nice number but 6 Dude's songs sure do 9 add s lot. They of 1, changed their type of X -I song from hillbilly to f QD opera. Can you imag- SD ine??? D W Let's jog out to the 1 veranda where several f Q of our guests are play- ing ping pong. At one end of a table, play- .ing partners, are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin. Mrs. Griffin, as you well know, is the fonner Helen True. Don't forget to look under the table. That's where Helen left her three sets of triplets. Helen is teaching all her kids to turn cart-wheels. At the other end of the ping pong table are those two romancers of the senior class of '5l- none other than Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Limer. Duncan and his wife, Doris, have had a very suc- cessful life, too. Duncan, as you know if you ever read the sports magazines and papers, is head coach of the Globe Trotters. Doris and their small family follow Duncan when he and his team make their famous tours. They just returned from Ken- tucky and Doris is all thrills because she got to see a lot of her relatives. Over at the punch table, we see some familiar faces. There's the former Phyllis Kidwell and her husband. Phyllis married an ISNU alumnus and moved to a farm down near lvesdale, Illinois. She tried her luck at song writing right after her marriage but she failed because she oouldn't find a hit like those two she made famous, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean and Charley, My Boy, Also at the table are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jones. Merle left the farm just after he graduated to be- wme teacher of Girls' Physical Ed. at Normal Community. He had a star student so he up and married her and he's been there ever since. fm. f Q 4-J! Oh, there's the form- -X er Mary Campbell, all I wrapped in furs and emeraldsll Mary went back to Oklahoma in '52 and married that fella with the oil wells. No wonder she's wrap- ped in riches!! 4 1 M Well, look who I see? Mrs. Do ris Coone and her little Juniors! l--2-3-4-5- oh, hum!! Doris and Junior moved to Peoria after their marriage where Junior became sole owner of the Caterpillar Tractor Company. Guess who keeps books for ,Iunior?? Little wifey, of course, since she was star student in bookkeeping class. Heavens, the party is half over and guess who comes in late. Yes, you guessed it. I'm telling you, I never have gone anywhere when that Smith family came on time. Mrs. Smith is the former Beverly jannusch. Of course, by the time they get the six boys dressed, I guess that is a good enough reason to make anyone late. I just can't understand how Bob Coone ever makes it with his tlvelve! I tell you it's sure a good thing that Merle has a large house because there are so many people here and no one is doing the same thing. Yes, it's a humdinger of a party!! Mr. and Mrs. Fulk and Mr. and Mrs. 0'Dea are two couples I just spied. I hadn't seen them earlier in the evening. Mrs. Fulk is the former Darlene johnson. They are hap- pily married and they are living in that popular village of Heyworth. Mrs. O'Dea, as everyone probably knows, is the former Charlotte Pendleton. T 'S of TIP ff' 444 Nah ' She and Bob are the owners of a large Mercury convertible establishment. Four girls I can remember being in classes with just went over to the punch table to be served. They are Rose Mary Spaulding, Donna Morris, Phyllis Ceske, and Kathleen Williams. Donna Morris is the Dean of Women in a New York college. She seems to get along quite well with the girls funless they don't mind herj. I believe I saw in the paper about a month ago where Rose Mary was playing at the Chicago theater. Oh. didn't I tell you, she's a very well-known actress. She has a talent for reading Shakespeare incredibly well. The third girl in the group is Miss Geske. Phyllis has kept us all guessing these last 20 years. She has traveled the world over and is now pre- paring to fly back to France where she left a cer- tain someone. And last, but definitely not least of the foursome, is Mrs. Benny Lausterer. The former Kathleen Williams is at the party stag because her husband had to chase to California to bring back their young- est daughter who got homesick for her mama. Her daughter was in California going to a private school for girls. ,Kathleen says that since she went to Heyworth and became so well educated, she wants her children to have the same opportunity. And now, folks,Iit's nearing midnight and to- morrow is another day. I guess I'd better be shov- ing off. I sure am glad I got to see all the senior class of 'Sl again from dear old Heyworth, and I'm hoping I can join them again at their next re- union. I JUNIOR-SENIOR PRolvl, MAY, l9so -4 U N I5 I 5 on .E E l: Lil .2 'U E o Ll- J s: S U cu E :F o : Ceske, Beverly Shan U5 .l-1 u-1 T. ..:: D.. Jannusch, rly 0 b u m 443 ld Ee U-.22 wg Em Ou .O U S ... O Q U 3 xg ... 'RU -C Li ,gm U H . mu P1 U G' G E? 3,- Ou. 1753 .EO L-LDC ee' 52 3 . EE 65 E . .2 Sw B5 5g mE e: . 2-Ss' EL? 5,2 Q52 QE JE 3, ,Q QE O U -U o is E-e .S E h 55' ji G 'E . fe SZ ELSE ,E 28 :if U 52 EE 0 Be .2 2' l.: 'V u mi .rg . U VI E 6-E 'U C 'Owl :ii N I-:wo Q25 E SE dm Third Warren McConnell, Duncan Limer, Don True, Dick Jannusch, Beverly Bonser Nom-lan ' ' ' . . Row ner, Benny Lausterer, Kathleen Williams, Vernon Crutchley, Doris Dabney, Fat Holohalxla?igZfJhlQcIglglflc?ggeally'D0l2 Conrlgdyl llglanan Gard- Leonarcl Gardner, Marjean Sieg, 'Merle Martens, Joyce Stielow, Henry Simpson, Joyce Mhrtin Kenneth Ka el Nln - T:?'.f Oni la Haycraft' Cereml Kefer, Bel. cifalef, Neve zlllele, Bill Fehle, cllellene Aegean, Lleyel Beer Elelefe lien R 8 'H fm Nf' e Wh G'aha? - Belley, Alle.. Helaerley, cllerlelle Penalelee, Jeele Powell. ' 8 among' 3 say' en Walken Beam 325 QA-4 :ZS 5 e fic 559 U a ggi B236 5-5-E '3'.LzJev 4:63 D-nl-9 ear Q53 2 :- cabal- :'E: l-U Eff Eg. ..5 5.3.12 ire O 93? egg 2 ea 52 555 si-S .2'l2e cr: E23 si I -v' .Sa 523 .Egg img E37 -iw 555 Joi?- --5.3 H355 E 0 bid 56.22 E533 a-W-2 0 .Od ...E-gn Nl-o Ev dl- .vm 552. .-.0 .2 F552 CDZSQQ Eg .-E cgi-g Eoin 5 EE LLJJ5 W XSS A Z W X N a xi NW r w A X , ' Juniors U JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As the year got off to a good start, oicers were elected as follows: President, Harold Smith: Vkcelaresident, Dick Fulton: Secretary and Treasurer, Nancy Bonser. Many of the students were in extra-curricular activities. Velma Ehling- and Nancy Bonser were elected cheerleaders. This was Velma's Grst year cheerleading for Heyworth but she was also a cheerleader for Stanford for one year. This was Nancy's second year. In the Student Council, we had Howard Maxwell and Marian Seitz. On the Dictator Staff, were Claire Nicholson, Betty Lou Keim, Marian Seitz, Barbara Little, and joan Schwieman. The girls had to go through a week of torture and then the final initiation before admitted to the staff. Most of the boys were out for sports and they all put forth a lot of effort. The junior Class also had the Junior-Senior Prom which was enjoyed by all. For money-making schemes for this occasion. the class had spon- sored many activities such as card parties, paper drives, concessions at the basketball and football games, the selling of school pennants, and the junior Class play. Our sponsors were Mrs. Forbes and Mr. Pearce. ' . SQYWQQ Weis? my mn 14 Magi V -' 35 . - , , ., T 52 :wif ,: . W fe if Q.: :li'I 'QQIf Q.:-::' - X,,4fwI3Ef1v?l5 ' ',Cf: eLA l2 ' iw 7, '- J 2? . W ' 2f'2'1?i 'f' 'vid Q55-:F 75- ' QM 4, 7 ' ,. B ' Buford M Lau R Carmncl Cheny D31 Velgflintm ua Ridmd Jem Dorothy J... Mary cud D? LQI B lfblfl Howard Hoi' lummw Keim Liule Muwen Mlrilyll Claire William Diana Shgren Necessary Nicholson Phelps Ruggles Shield' M ' H ld Esth R ben 5131 sill sdlfil... rmfl w.Z,n.1d JUNIOR RESPONSE To The Senior Class: We. the junior Class, appreciate your thoughtfulness in leaving us so many useful things in your will. We, in return, would like to give a.l of you a graduation present, to use in future years and to remind you of the happy times at Heyhi. To Donny Lee: a burr haircut and free voice lessons from Mario Lanza. To Ralph Walden: the world's longest pool cue so he can play a better game of pool. To Howard Cotton: some pills so he won't be E.hling all the time. To Roger Stubblelield and Bob Coone: two jet planes. just alike, and a 50 year's supply of gas for their hot rods. To Fernella Ensminger: a nation-wide chain of barbershops. To Jim Craig: a bronze cast of his baby shoes. To Leonard Gardner: a Southem fried chicken dinner every Sunday. To Donna Morris and Kathlem Williams: a I0 year supply of crossword puzzles. To Zip Pendleton and Ronnie Davis: l65 V-S motors for their cars. To Marie Pfeifer: a Kag -el of nails. To Beverly Shannon: the GI in Mississippi. To Rose Mary Spaulding: lessons in Spanish. To Phyllis Kidwell: a heaping plate of fish. To Doris Young: a new Coone dog. To Merle Martens: a frown so he'll quit re Joyce ing, To Mary Campbell: an airplane ticket to Oklahoma. To Peggy Fitzgerald: a book on everything so she can handle her nephews. To Beverly Jannusch: a ruler and another snowstorm. To Helen True: a bottle of Griffin shoe polish. To Donelda Haycraft: a new Kam To Charlotte Pendleton: an O, D. -lightful new car. To Darlene Johnson: a teaching position at Heyhi. To Wilma Coone: a good Dawes of medicine. To Norman Malcom: a new guitar. To Frances Fulk: lessons on how to sing opera. To Phyllis Geske: dancing lessons from Arthur Murray To Merle jones: a Pie-fer a dime. To Gene Swearingen: a little bit of everything. To Duncan Limer: just a Dah -ney of everything. To Doris Dabney: a truck of Limer -stone. X M X Z R ,Z sophomores. Earlene Carol J im Axteman Bailey Bailey -fffzl' ..:.ffaff12fe:-ff'-L 52 25? 5 ' A , q 4 Q -'-' , an 1 ,.,.,. xi . R -,ts A f VL M i,N my ,, x ,, , Warren Marcia Bowman Cole Delom Dallu Winifred Ralph Kenneth Cotton Davis Ensminger Folks Fry i lr :gg ' V: i if Q Ev L ' ? K 4 .v Q aw , W 251 rr is r xy r 'I x lielqfl S a WZ Q Dean Fflllk Dennis Bill Alice Gibson Hanley Holclerhy Huston Kaufman Evelyn Sally Ann Mllwell McConnell Moherly Jerry Bessie Johnny Peasley Rousey Schmitt John Mowbray 1 ''I'aviIj'.f5? ':.'I:5E::: , I if l ZZSA ' W ez: , 4 ' i I Feddy Slaybacl: Tommy Nichols Pat Smith v Ralph Joyce James Donna Lgwig Smith Stielow Tague Tarvin Uh,-ich JLWW' A . x 774: f 5 Qi, . Aga ' ' 1 x.- -5 ,sf .f 'p gsql g f gg! 2' wb 74 0 I T: f ' ffzggvil T , .. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of '53 came back to Heyworth High School after a well- enjoyed summer, to take up book lamin again. As usual, of course, we felt even better after the freshman initiation, which was enjoyed by all fat least by the sophomoresl. We held our first class meeting and the following class officers were elected: Freddy Slayback, president: Pat Smith, vice-presidentg Dennis Holderby, secretary: and jerry Peasley, treasurer. Our class sponsors are Coach Butts and Mrs. Allison. Marcia Cole was selected by the student body as a cheerleader. Jane Rickords and John Mowbray were elected to represent us on the Student Council. jane was replaced by Joyce Stielow the second semester. There was a farewell party held by the sophomore class for Frank Hanley and Jane Rickords, who moved away. The sophomore class is looking forward to next year when 'Ive will be upper-classmen. . l. Q. TEST BRIGHT STUDENT A Sophomore whose parents were worried about Soph: You ought to take chloroform. his intelligence quotient was taken to a specialist. Frosh: Yeh? Who teaches il? If I cut off one of your ears what would 'hap- pen? , the specialist asked. 8 'F 3 I couldn't hear. If I if both P HISTORY LESSON --I you' : ..T . h h D l ' A bad case, thought the expert. of vigflrlcezgdmce :Easy en was I e ec Mahon :And why couldn't you see. he persisted? Tommy N.. --At the bottom. I guess. Because, said the Soph, my hat would drop down over my eyes. fyf-Ta Q: --. x, ' 4 X F reshmen. il Gordon Raymond Robert Carl Arlene Birckelbaw Carmichael Connelly, Cotner Dennis Jeanne Earl Emma Lou Ronald Earl Fulton Gaylor Jones J ones Kaufman Donna Roger Milne Esther Donald l..aFollette Lane Lealre Little Limer Eugene Ronald Robert Billy Gerald E Maris Maris Maxwell Nicholson 0'Neal Harold Riehard Eulene James Freddy O Neal PlSl0le Roberts Rueger Schmitt Gloria Slayback Barbara Marilyn' Barbara Robert Steiling Taglle True Vnnl-lam Bemard Wardrip MJ X N' AX 4 Q was VV A I ii-Q35 Sherill ' Geraldine jan Benny Wlllllkel' Willie Ygtgg Keen F RESHMAN HISTORY In the fall of l950, forty freshmen entered Hey-Hi, as green and scared as any other freshman class. After a proper initiation, which was enjoyed by everyone, especially the Sophomores, we settled down to a year of leaming, laughing and lots of fun. In a class meeting, we elected the following class olicers: President, Eugene Hickman: vice-president, Barbara True: secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Fulton. Mr. Montgomery and Mrs. Frailey were our class sponsors. Donnie Limer and Jerry White were elected to represent our class on the Student Council. This year, we lost Mary Youngblood, Esther White and Richard Kelsey. We gained Benny Keen from Bloomington. As the year closed, we began to look forward to our Sophomore year and initiating next year's freshmen. ffm, ., .b 'J' 5, 4: ? N f -nw We, the HEYHI staff and all the students of Heyworth High School, wish to thank the following supporters of our annual without whose aid we could not have published this third edition of the HEYHI. BLOOMINGTON HEYWORTH Saook's Feed Mill Richard M. O'Connell Dr. L. G. Freeman Wells Oil Company John Cotton Roger's Notions G. Kruger, Veterinarian Schnebly'a Garage Dr. James W. Grubb Moberly 6: Klenner Bob's Drive-Inn Dr. H. W. Babcock Raymond Stroh Dr. Roat Mr. Thompson The Village Inn Neal's Grocery Maris' Cream Station Stewarts Grocery Evert 6: Zimmerlin R. H. Wiseman V. Martens G! Sons-Shorthorn Cattle William A. Bonner-Insurance Service CLINTON Yanney Service Ray's Coffee Cup Famous Cash Store Lundhi Jewelry Store C. 6: B. Style Shop im AH1 leiics il First Row: R. Davis, H. Smith, Hickman, Lee, Pendleton, Walden, Swearingen, Holderby, Fulton, Cotton, R. Smith. Second Row: Bonser, Gilmore, Lane, btubblelield, Connelly, Leake, D. Davis, Bailey, Fry, VanHorn, Coach Butts. Manager: Wakelield. FOOTBALL Heyworth's football season got on its way this year on Sept. I5. This was Heyworth's second season ot football and some of the boys were still a little inexperienced. The first game was with Octavia and we lost I3 to 7 in a very close battle. Octavia won on an interception in the last quarter from which they scored. Octavia also had the upper hand in a return game at our Home- coming. Our only winning game was with Saybrook. It was rough and all the boys played their hearts out. Harold Smith scored the winning touch- down with about one and a half minutes left on an end run. The final score was I4 to 7. Heyworth. The rest of the games this season were played with Farmer City, LeRoy, Forrest, Maroa, and Lake View of Decatur. We lost to these teams. Howard Cotton and Ronnie Davis were oo-captains this year. We have not chosen a captain as of yet for next year. We look forward to a good season- next year as we have some very promis- ing underclassmen that showed good ability this year. Record: l win- 7 losses. Front: Coach Butts, Cotton, H. Smith. Backg Davis, Hickman, Gilmore, Bonser, Fulton, Connelly, R. Smith. ai ey. BASKETBALL During the i950-5l basketball season, the Homets drew a total of 778 points to hit a 37 point game average. The Smith brothers pounded the hoops for the most points contributed. Harold lead his team-mates with 205 markers while Ralph followed with I54. Duncan Limer, a senior, took the free-throw trophy with a 60 per cent average. The most thrilling game of the season was our downing Stanford in a close game won by 3 points. Although the season wasn't too successful, we are looking forward to the future years when our team will be back on top, guiding the way. First Row: Coone, Coach Butts, Limer, R. Smith, J. Schmitt, F. Schmitt White. Second Row: Cherry, H. Smith, Pendleton, Gilmore. Third Row: Bonser, Uhrich. Hickman. BASEBALL Nineteen boys came out for baseball this spring. Heyworth's hopes are high and their spirits are strong as they hope to end up in second place in the Central Conference. The schedule: April 24 Octavia there. May Saybrook there. I I4 Fresh-Soph. game at LeRoy. I5 LeRoy here. I9 Fresh-Soph. Octavia here. 2I Ellsworth here. 23 Open 25 Farmer City here. 28 Open 3l Ellsworth there. First Row: Cotton, Keen, F. Schmitt, Smith, Lee, Walden, Gilmore, White. Second Row: R. Maris, Jones, Davis, Slaybaclc, Lane, Connelly, Tague. Third Row: Coach Butts, Bonser, Uhrich, Fry. J. Schmitt. E. Maris, Bailey. TRACK Thirteen boys came out for track this spring. Coach Butts' track team expects to have a very line season. The season's schedule : . April 6 I 0 May I 7 20 2 I 26 30 4 8 Il I6 Farmer City, Clinton, Heyworth at Farmer City. McLean, Bellflower, Wapella, Downs, Stanford, Heyworth at Wapellm Downs there. LeRoy there. Normal Relays. McLean, Bellflower, Wapella, Downs, Stanford, Heyworth at Heyworth. Kickapoo Conference Meet. Central Conference Meet. County Meet. District Meet. Normal there. Kneeling: R. Smith, Wakeheld, F. Schmitt. Coone, H. Smith, Jones, F ulton.- Stanclmg: Houston, Cherry, Keen, Connelly, Holclerby, Leake, Lane, J. Schmitt. CHEERLEADERS OF l950-Sl Nmq Velma M ' Hel Bonner Ehling Cglim 'png' L ,WE V' PM L LX, 1 ' L W i v -' .Z . 4 .I C XAQOWNQ 5 V as HH 6 wk if Jw, A k mf' . ' HOMECOMING OF' 1950 mwmmmmwwm If v 'M N I REQ ski ? l lm o n W I Q fl ,X l Mglgg, This year we burned our own bonhre. We had two thrilling days of events. On October l3th and I4th, Hey-Hi staged its second annual Homecoming which started on Friday evening with a pep session, bonfire, and a snake dance. Preceding these two days, four candidates for Queen and King were elected. On Saturday the town of Heyworth was quite crowded since no one could afford to miss the parade which was followed by an exciting foot- ball game with Octavia. To our disappointment, however, we were defeated I0 points. Of course, Saturday evening was a big event also since the King and Queen were crowned and swing and jive music to dance to was produced by Ed l..ierman's band. About IO p.m. Helen True and Ronnie Davis were crowmed King and Queen, while Phyllis Kidwell and Charles Pendleton were named their attendants. There was a nice tumout at the dance and finally these two wonderful days were ended, and the Homecoming of I950 was considered a lot of fun and a great success. STUDENT COUNCIL After a slow organization, we started right to work on our Second Annual Homecoming. After much planning and hard work, the Homecoming be- came a big success. The Homecoming activities this year included: A parade with floats, football game Qwhich we lost to Octavial, and a dance for which Everett L.ierman's orchestsa played. The King and Queen were Ronnie Davis and Helen True, Charles Pendleton- and Phyllis Kidwell were their attendants. On November 4, Jane Rickords, Howard Maxwell, Leonard Gardner, and our sponsor, Mr. Soice, went to a District Student Council meeting in Champaign. On December Zl, the student body and faculty enjoyed a Christmas treat fumisited by the Student Council. The treat was followed by a short record dance. Also at Christmas time, the Student Council decorated the windows of the upper stairway and the library. A program of noon activities was set up for the last semester. This in- cluded volley ball, ping pong, and badminton. We sponsored two record dances during the year, one after the Wapella game, january 30, and the other after the Stanford game, February I6. The faculty and student body of the respective schools were our guests. The State Student Council Convention was held in Chicago at the Con- gress Hotel on April 20-2l. We sent two students and a sponsor as dele- gates to represent Heyworth High School. The members of this year's Student Council were: Seniors : Sophomores : Ronnie Davis flst Sem., Jane Ricltords flst Sem., Merle Jones 12nd Sem.J Joyce Stielow 12nd Sem.J Charlotte Pendleton, Secretary john Mowbray Leonard Gardner, President Freshmen: juniors: Geraldine White Marian Seitz Donald Limer Howard Maxwell Sponsors: Miss Ryburn and Mr, Soice I 'xx X F53 xV Aciiviiies ig of gg . ff gm kj 1 ' 'J , Fx, Q1-N14 ig 9,91 4 L ' x- .ivy ji as I 7' 1 ,riwsz -SM! Seated: johnson, Mr. Weaver, Craig, Nicholson, Jones, Mrs. Feiclte Standing: Coone, Gardner, Pendleton, Cotton, Kidwell. This year the annual staff consisted of: ,lim Craig as editor in chief: Claire Nicholson as assistant editor and Merle jones as business manager. The committee chairmen were: Advertising, Merle jonesg art, Wilma Coone: activities, Leonard Gardner: seniors, Phyllis Kidwell: sports, How- ard Cotton and snapshots, Mr. Soice and the Camera Club. Class write- ups. Charlotte Pendletong typist, Darlene Johnson: calendar, Charlotte Pendleton. All the seniors and some under-classmen served on these com- mittees. Our advisers were Mr. Weaver and Mrs. Feiclte. Two half days were given for the Seniors to go to Bloomington and Clinton to solicit advertising for the annual. All the Seniors worked very hard on the annual and l'm sure we all agree that they did a wonderful job. Much credit is due also to our advisers for the time and help they contributed so willingly to malte the annual a success. I I ' in f' use Au.-:Now ALL-nu: Au. :Yes or 'nm srunem' son! suiiaayl ' ' ing at H ' . the Irvin is.-Linnea' Jim wai. I C : G l9'5T'lg9 of waiti. hy H Did yc Beverly 4 Sought isnt oth ment. l - . , - hlerle: Heywortheliilh Scbml Edited bv The Dictator Club Thursday, February, 8, 1931 gal am 'if' nights. t expecte :vhik steady. V n There' VVU 3 :H guys Drama to take Science nusch's sure as Out Sim' d Bob C di?-fmt gal nam open U Ahentll thermon 3 302:13 dreamy l wake ar iifn 53:81 and try , get wal. Ehlmg: :open tl Pfeifers thermon HOW ali' ' We ai S355 13 air press lmade oi 5 1 lhumldltx IUSI TO: lhurry or l In mgtcln i ,water 1 Wg? Zhi 'chalk, a . rm-r4oHi gjyncglg dlstilled1 Mmm .some H2 , their fu :Eiga ,We eomd See thi Seated: liinsminger, Mrs. Forbes, Martens, jannusch, Kidwell. They all and chalk had not been dl Standing: Nicholson, Seitz, Schwieman, Keim, Little, l9Y:nf2IL0' In the Hrst tube there vvas I ' ht a the roHed up a 75-25 l Tuesday and it turned redattefvlfle aglded siigre. Tshe Hit quarter showed a First of the two dignihed Seniors llflll tha the Dhenclglrillllgiglelnft it 3211 sg? Score of 21-6 and lt was easy fm- I met in study hall today was kinda lg xilasnggocolor e Cgach Ray to replace his starting none other than Phyllis Geske. Eoielnal' ' u o In The Dictator Staff began the year with three Several former Dictator members attended. ellllil gig seniors who had been junior members last year. l e to in They were Beverly llannusch and Merle Martens? The Dictators sponsored an all-school skating ris g - U - ' Bl ' o 23 1 A h D' ' leaf' coeditorsg Phyllis Kidwell, treasurer. A chance Party m oommgton on Ct' - I was a use cal fy nc to become a Dictator was ollered any junior or success and everyone enjoyed it even though there so kind. f b . ab' their senior in the fall. The requirement is that they were a ew rulses the next day' n V ' t bl 500 cl h . S' d . F. H wme an accepa e wo' R eme lx Sw cms After a great deal of hard work, the Christmas Iliff accepted our challenge. They were Fernella Ens- .. The , ,,,. Edition went on sale Dec. Zl. ell, con , minger, Marian Seitz, Claire Nicholson, Betty pll valen Lou Keim, Barbara Little, and Joan Schwieman. Offlcers for the following year were Chosen in YO! with These six girls went through their initiation during ' ' ' ' ' Wes food I the spring, They will be Marian Seitz and Claire F.H.A the week of September 25-29, and OH OCf0bCl' I0 Nicholson, co-editorsg and Betty Lou Keim, treas- lfszfgi a formal initiation was held at the high school. ul-er. Qu, sponsor is Mrs. Forbes- hlll 1 a The faculty were guests. The menu cgngisted of: egcallg ed ham and if there! Everybody has hge? su' cracking their knuckles. For two If a 1 p ung on that bench and its aH . . . . potatoes, jello salad, pecan rolls, dm ,, favorite subjects she likes book- lives, tl milk and angelfood cake. Pig. .But I Want to keg lt. keepmg and typing II and for her more 1 ' . ,, P 'lfavorite actress and actor she likes which g Here ou hold it will ou' fShe l ' y y ' Patricia Neal and John Barrymore scribedl wnssu fffff0nfPd,'fne,,0f 'im notlso en' Jr..Red is her favorite color and ---.- --..-...-....,....,,.,..,.. , . Chenoa FUTURE. HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemalters Chapter of Heyworth High Sghool had lifty- four members this year. To become a member, each girl must have com- pleted at least one semester of Home Economics. The purpose of the organization is to help each girl hnd joy and comfort in her home. This year's officers were: President, Marie Pfeifer. vice-president, Sharen Shields: secretary, Esther Tarvin: treasurer, Jerry Peasley: reporter, Phyllis Kidwell: song leader, Betty Lou Keimg pianist, Ann Moberly: recreation chairman, Beverly Jannusch: public relations, Hazel Fitzgerald: parlia- mentarian, Marcia Cole: historian, Donna Morris: chairman of projects, Claire Nicholson. Our chapter mother was Mrs. Robert Shields, and our sponsor was Miss Hazel Ryburn. Highlights of this year's program carried out by the chapter were: A wiener roast in the fall, held at our president's home: a Thanksgiving lunch- eong a Mother-Daughter Christmas Party fand the mothers were invited and the interesting highlight of the evening was a demonstration on hair stylinglg a Valentine birthday luncheon: a party for former members of the FHA. The joint FFA-F HA Potluck was held February 28. During the dif- ferent FHA meetings held this year, the various classes planned and carried out programs which were very interesting. Seated: Phyllis Kidwell, Sharen Shields, Marie Pfeifer, Miss Ryburn Esther Tarvin, Jerry Peasley, Betty Lou Keim. Standing: Ann Moberly, Beverly Jannusch, Marcia Cole, Donna Morris Hazel Fitzgerald, Claire Nicholson. un-PX I fi J YW' Q A X C f fx . -. ,SB x ' 'i v ' . -W gl L4 FHA 0 , 65 Q5 455 e i- First Row: E. Little, McConnell, F. Ensminger, Roberts, Cherry, White, Shields, Miss Ryburn. Second Row: Slayback, Tague, Peasley, Gregory, Cotton, johnson, Whitaker, Lalziollette. Third Row: Carmichael, W. Ensminger, Bailey, Necessary, Spaulding Rickords, Stielow, Ehling. Fourth Row: Nicholson, Dabney, Ruggles, Kidwell, Moberly, Haycraft Fulton, B. Little, jones. Fifth Row: Rousey, Jannusch, Seitz, Fitzgerald, Pfeifer, Keim, Morris. Fluegel. Sixth Row: B. True, D. Tarvin, Steiling, Kaufman, E. Tarvin, Pendleton, Bonser, Cole, Schwieman. . fl M xg' 2 'fo ' ' C. r :fl ' bljruf' itil- - ' sg, f 5, 'i K FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This year in FFA we have forty-four members. Our officers are: President, Dick Fulton: vice president, Don Lee, secretary, Leonard Gardner: treasurer, Howard Maxwell: reporter, Duncan Limerg sentinel, Gene Swearingen, advisor, E. l... Pearce. Our junior FFA oflicers are: Presidbnt, Merle jones: vice president, Roger Stubblefield: secretary, Charles Pendleton: treasurer, Raymond Carmichael, sentinel, Robert Wakeheld: reporter, Merle Martens. In September, fourteen Green Hands were in- itiated. They were: Ciorden Birckelbaw, Ray- mond Carmichael, Ronnie jones, Earl Kaufman. Richard Kelsey, Mike Leake, Don Limer, Ronald Maris, Billy Nicholson, Harold O'Neal, Gerold O'Neal, Dick Pistole, jim Rueger. Jan Yates. Early in the school year a program of work was set up as well as a point sheet for FFA activities. An early activity was a tour of the Funk Farms where we saw many interesting seed test plots of corn and soybeans and enjoyed a tour through the seed com processing plant. All the ofhcers attended the Sectional FFA Oicers' Training School held at Lexington. On September I0-I I, ten boys exhibited their projects at the Sectional FFA Fair at El Paso. The boys received 387.75 in premiums., Nineteen boys at- tended the International Livestock Show in Chicago on Nov. 28-29 and saw the grand champion steer selected. Cecil Dagley drove the bus for us. Dads who went with us included Mr. Lawson Fulton, Mr. Roy jones, and lVlr. Virgil Martens. Two board members, Mr. Dan Hanley and Mrs. James Mob- erly, and our advisor, Mr. Pearce, made the trip. Some places of interest visited besides the Livestock Show were the American Air Lines Airport: U. S. Weather Bureau: Sears-Roebuck Mail Order House, Cook County Criminal Court: the House of Correction. We stayed overnight at the Palmer House Hotel. A chili supper was held for the members and their dads on Jan. 29. This was well attended and another supper was held later on in the spring. The carnival held by the FFA and FHA, Feb. 7, was well attended and was a success financially. A Donkey Basketball game on Feb. 23 proved very entertaining and reasonably profitable. The annual F HA-FFA family night potluck supper held on Feb. 28 afforded an excellent meal, and a good program completed the evening. The annual pest-killing contest with four teams on a class basis closed April 2 with the losing team giving a party for the winners. Our chapter sponsored the Sectional Officers' banquet March 2l. The meal was prepared and served by the F HA. Some of the other activities of the year were swimming parties at the YMCA: roller skating parties: selling rat poison bait, Christmas cards, garden seeds, and cement hog troughs. Popcorn was sold at all the home games. The major FFA project for the year was to sponsor and finance a new flag pole in the school yard. Each FFA member has kept a project record on one or more home projects. They include: 9 dairy, 8 swine, 7 beef, 5 sheep, 2 com, 8 poultry, 8 garden, and I rabbit. The 'labor and manage- ment earnings on these projects was S4.Z72.92. Members who moved away or quit school dur- ing the year included Arlie Crutchley, Bobby Geske, James Golden, Frank Hanley, Richard Kel: sey, Charles Smith, and Hollis Taylor. Many members own FFA jackets, rings, ties, pins, etc., and display the FFA metal markers. We feel that we have had a very interesting and profitable year. Q y I 1 'Q Seated: Maxwell, Fulton, Lee, Gardner. Standing: Limer, Mr. Pearce, Swearingen. l'irst Row: Limer, Gardner, Fulton, Lee, Maxwell, Swearingen, Mr Pearce. Second Row: G. O'Neal, H. O'Neal, Pistole, Deal, Birckelbaw, Folks Nicholson, Maris, Nichols, Yates, R. Jones. Third Row: Limer, Stubblefield, Cherry, Carmichael, Cotton, Bailey. Fourth Row: Hanley, Iseminger, Mowbray, Lealce, Huston, Kaufman. liifth Row: White, Martens, Davis, Rueger. Sixth Row: Vsfalcefield, Fulk, Waldezi, Pendleton, Coone, Fry, Gibson, Bowman, M. jones, Phelps. 1 C 'Xfi i New CLUB C GD cj ff iiif . - . + . 1 IX The Camera Club is an organization for students who have an ingemt in photography as a hobby. The club sponsor is Mr. Walter Soice. This is the second year of organized club work. The club has a membership of forty-live students. At the first meeting ol the year '50-'5l, they selected as their oihcers the following students: ffresgent. Rose Mary Spaulding: secretary, Esther Tarvin: treasurer, Ron- me avis. The purpose of the club is to teach students the fundamentals of taking good pictures, developing lilm. and printing and enlarging pictures. The club has its own dark room and equipment lor developing film. Club members may use these facilities at any time. First Row: Spaulding, R. Davis, E. Tarvin, Mr. Soice, Shields, Nicholson, F. Ensminger, R. Jones, Roberts. Second Row: E. Jones, B. Carmichael, B. Little, Ruggles, R. Carmichael, R. Maris, Ehling, W. Ensminger, Gregory, Cherry. Third Row: Nicholson, Seitz, Fitzgerald, Pfeifer, Keim, Morris, Williams, Rousey, Tague, Birclselbaw. Fourth Row: D. Tarvin, Phelps, Tague, Fulk. Malcom, Lane, Iseminger. Schwieman. G5 'Y 201- .2 f 25? Q 0 fo T. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB KX The Industrial Arts Club members started the year by initiating the new club members. The lirst thing the club did was to elect the following members to be the presiding officers: President, Harold Smith: vice-president, Roger Stubblefreld: secretary, Duncan Limer: treasurer, Gene Swearingen: sentinel, Charles Pendleton. The club sponsor was Beryl Weaver. The rest of the activities for the year were: Participating in the Homecoming, repairing and making furni- ture, and handling concessions at our home basketball games. Although this is only the second year of organized club work, we are looking forward to bigger and better times in the future. First Row: Pendleton, Limer, Stubblelield, H. Smith. Swearingen, Mr. Weaver. Second Row: Vanl-lom, Bonser, Cotton, R. Smith, Gilmore, D. Davis E. Maris. Third Row: Tague, Cherry, Wakeheld, Iseminger, Phelps, Wardrip, B Maxwell. Fourth Row: Hickman, Uhrich, M. Jones, F. Schmitt, Connelly, Malcom. Lan . Fifth Roi: J. Schmitt, Walden, Holderby, Coone, Fry, Slayback, Fulk. 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Band this year, under the direction of Mrs. Allison, has accomp- lished many things. Twenty players and six new baton twirlers were seen last fall, marching during the halves of the football games and for parades. Also, several formations were made on the field. A pep band played at the home basketball games. Popular pieces and marches were played. The Chorus, consisting of 45 members, gave an enjoyable Christmas pro- gram. Selections were given by girls, boys, and mixed choruses. Some of the pieces were: 'Beautiful Savior and The Birthday of a King with Dorothy Gregory and jim Craig as soloists. Two new outstanding singers were discovered this year, Claire Nicholson and Donald Lee. They made their first appearance at the Christmas program. The accompanists for the chorus this year were Marian Seitz fhrst semesterl, and Ann Moberly fseoond semesterl. The Spring Concert consisted mainly of soloists and ensembles selected to go to the District Music Contest. The McLean County Music Festival was held April 20. Both Chorus- and Band attended. HEYWORTH HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row: W. Ensminger, B. Nicholson, Craig, Mrs. Allison, Gardner, C. Nicholson. Second Row: E.. Maris, R. Maris, D. Fulton, Seitz, uggles, F. Ensminger. Third Row: A. Kaufman, D. Limer, B. Carmichael, Moberly, Fulton. Fourth Row: Schwieman, Ehling, Gregory, Pfeifer, E.. Kaufman, Yates. BATON TWIRLERS D. Tarvin, B. Rousey, E. jones, Riclcords, C. Bailey, S. McConnell MIXED CHORUS l'irst Row: McConnell, F. Ensminger, Little, B. Nicholson, Lalrollette, Dennis, Shields. Second Row: Gregory, W. Ensminger, jones, R. Maris, Fulton, Ehling Bailey. Third Row: Carmichael, Ruggles, Haycraft, E. Maris, Deal, Kidwell Moberly, C. Nicholson. lfourth Row: Jannusch, Keim, D, Fulton, Wardrip, E. Kaufman, Pfeifer Seitz. I-'ifth Row: Schwieman, A. Kaufman, Craig, Lee, Hickman, Gardner, C. Penclleton, Steiling. v 1 n First Row: Mrs. Allison, Seitz, Keim, Nicholson, Pfeifer. Second Row: Moberly, Fulton J., Ehling, Gregory, Ensminger F., Ens- minger W. Third Row: Lee, Craig, Fulton D. GIRLS' OCTETTE BOYS' QUARTET Pendleton Lee Keim Nicholson Gardner Fulton Mrs. Allison Moberly Fulton Ehling W. Ensminger F. Ensminger SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, Campus Quarantine, was held December l3th, l950. The play, Campus Quarantine, is a three act comedy written by Robert Ray. It is the story of a group of girls who belong to the Kama Jammanl sorority. Things get very hilarious around the sorority house when one of the girls comes down with the chicken pox and the rest of the girls and the two boys who are waiters in the house are quarantined. The director was Mr. Gene Montgomery, and the cast included: Cordon Dunn . Ronald Steele . . Elliot Maxim .. Finlay Carruthers Dr. Leon Atwell Gloria Smith . . . Mrs. Smith .... Beryl Shepherd . Edythe Rhodes , Deborah Mercer Lela Dunn . . . Howard Ross . Craig . .Leonard Gardner ,.....,.Don Lee . . . . . .Merle jones . . . .Merle Martens , . .Phyllis Kidwell . . . . . .Helen True . .Beverly jannusch .Kathleen Williams .....,...Donna Morris Charlotte Pendleton . . .Howard Cotton JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class presented their annual play on April 27th. The play was entitled Mr. Beane From Lima, and was directed by Mr. Gene Montgomery. Mrs. Joslyn St.-Clair fclaire Nicholson, wants her lovely daughter Amy fDorothy Gregory, to marry Burley Bixford Beane Uerry Gilmore,. although johnny Rand fDick Fulton, is her heart-throb. Mrs. St. Clair also tries to break up her eldest daughter's marriage to Bob Dudley fl-larold bmith,. Zoe fbois Fluegel, still loves her husband but when her mother has a heart attack she consents to a divorce. Things really get hilar- ious when Mrs. St. Clair's hillbilly in-laws Hiram and Elviry Skaggs Uoan Schwieman and Howard Maxwell, come to live with her. They arrive the same day as Mrs. Worthington Belcher fNancy Bonser, and Mr. Beane who are coming to tea. Mrs. St. Clair's hillbilly maicl, Inertia Yadkin fBetty Lou Keim, and her colored cook, Blossom Queasy Qsharon Shields, really keep things moving at a comical pace. sa l., Seated: Shields, Fluegel, Nicholson. Bonser, Gregory, Keim, Schwieman, Standing: Smith, Mr. Montgomery, Seitz. Gilmore, Fulton, Maxwell. Vw W I JW wx , 4 pm, if A R OCTOBER 3 Freshman Initiation Party 4 Senior Pictures taken 4 FFA Initiation 5 Seniors solicited for Annual in Bloomington 6 Football game at Famer City I0 Dictator Initiation II Seniors solicited for Annual in Clinton II Band went to Springfield AUGUST 31 School Started SEPTEMBER I5 Football game with Octavia at Gibson City 2l Centennial Parade fRainedJ 22 Game with Forrest 25 FFA Skating Party at Bloomington 26 Dental Clinic 27 FHA Weiner Roast at Marie Pfeifer's 29 Played Maroa , f 'F ig- I I3 Beginning of Homecoming, Snake Dance and Bonfire I4 Homecoming game with Octavia Parade Dance King-Queen I7-20 Magazine subscription drive I8 Teachers Visiting Day 2I Played Lakeview at Decatur 23 Dictator Skating Party in Bloomington 26 Fresh-Soph played Trinity 28 Played Saybrook there 30 Played Clinton Reserves 3l All-school Halloween Party XX Q ff!! 4 x fy, FN QD S 'iWlf1f fH GQ 'P 'N A 'cl , , 'A J I yfffzf' f DECEMBER I First Basketball game-Danvers 4 Played at Beason 8 Played at Wapella ll Played at Armington I3 Senior Play QCampus Quarantinel I5 Played at McLean I7 Christmas Program I9 Played at Waynesville I9 Mother-Daughter Christmas Lrmcheon 2l LeRoy played here 22 Christmas Vacation started fDec. 22-Jan. 21 23 Mr. Montgomery was married -R NOVEMBER 6 Lost to LeRoy 9 Banquetiuperintendents I0 Circus Zallee Bros. I4 Grade and High School Game I7 Individual Pictures Taken 23-26 Thanksgiving Vacation 28-30 FFA went to Chicago IW' Z' -if fel I I junior Card Party 2 Played McLean at Atlanta 6 Played Bellflower here 7 F FA-F HA Camival 9 Played Ellsworth here I2 No school--Lincoln's Birthday I3 Played at Downs I6 Played Stanford Kwon, S.C. Dance 20 Alumhi Game 20-23 District Tour. 23 Donkey Basketball Came 27 Play Clinton in Regional 27-28 Regional Tour. at Clinton 27 Assembly: D. Bennett Play 28 F HA-F FA Potluck Supper MARCH JANUARY 2 Saybrook played here 5 Played at Ellsworth 9 Played at LeRoy I2 Downs played here I5 Assembly: marionette puppet show I6 Played at Stanford I7 P.-T. A. Square Dance I8 Played at Danvers I9 Group pictures were taken I 5- I 6 Semesters 22 Played McLean in County Tour. 29 FFA Chili Supper 30 Played Wapella here--S.C. Dance ggi? 5 FFA sm - . df 094 7 Senior Party at Martens 13 , f no FHA Rally at cfiaiey bf V Z 2I Junior Card Party 23-27 Easter Vacation P X Q- F f .5 iv 1 is-92 Q 'i ll s S e: as gy 2' 1 I 4l'Ar - fi -X' T- V QV' fri? X-, . ... F APRIL I junior Card Party I8 County Literary Contest 20 County Music Festival 27 Junior Class Play MAY 2 High School Musical 4-5 jr.-Sr. Home Ec. Girls to Chicago I8 Jr.-Sr. Prom 20 Baccalaureate Services 25 Graduation Exercises Virginia Odgen Charlotte Spaulding Glenn Yates David Fuller Junior Coone Tom Comer Bill Fahle Eldora Runge Paula Smith QMn. Jim Folka Corann Kafer joe Birckelbaw Ramona Halsey CM Kenneth Kagel Beverly Bonner Harold Necessary Phyllis Cole Warren McConnell Don Conrady Neva Zirkle Bob Cirdler Eddie Elder Josephine Price Don True Donna Waltz Ralph Graham Beatrice Bailey ALUMNI l950 Working at Admiral Plant, Bloomington At home Attending l. S. N. U. Working on farm Working at Caterpillar in Peoria Workhtg in Champaign Attending Oklahoma A. and M. Attending I. S. N. U. Weidingerl Housewife Working on farm Attending Brown's Business College at Decatur Employed with Funka Seed Company. Bloomington ra. Merton Walkerl Working at State Farm Ins. Co., Bloomington Working at home Attending Miami University, Ohio Working in Bloomington Attending I. S. N. U. Working at Caterpillar in Peoria Attending Illinois Wealyan Univeraity, Normal Working at Eureka Williams, Bloomington Attending Bradley University at Peoria Working at Texaco Station, Bloomington Working at State Farm Ina. Co., Bloomington Living at home Working at State Farm Ina. Co., Bloomington Working at home Working at Owens Nursery in Bloomington ALUMNI I949 Lloyd Best Working at National Tea Store. Bloomington Nelva Davis Working at Clara's Cafe M'lVil'l BiSh0P Serving in the U. S. Air Corps Barbara Deatrick Working in McLean Patty Blaine Hgunwifq Marian Gardner Attending I. S. N. U. .lohll BOYICS Serving inthe U. S. Marines Glenn Griffin Employed with Funk's Seed Co., Bloomington Murray Haworth At home Irene Morris Working at Paxton's Typewriter Co., Bloomington Dick ,Iannusch Working on fann Eugene Mowbray Working in Chicago Norman Martens Working on farm Marjorie Ryburn KMrs. Robert Smith, Working in Decatur Marjorie Odgen Working at State Farm Ins. Co., Bloomington Fgrn Maxwell Nursing in Pontiac Art Smith Living in Califomia. Charlotte Tarvin Workin8 in Shirley D0r0tl1y Smith Nurses' Training at Mennonite, Bloomington Helen Thomas QMrs. Fred Thomas, Housewife Anna Mae Spencer QlVlrs. Wm. Tuggle, Living in Kansas City, Mo. Helen Walden QMrs. Clent Brant, Housewife Merwin Sutter Working on farm Merton Walker Working at National Tea Store, Bloomington Roberta White fMrs. Eugene Mowbray, Living in Chicago QQ I 'u l:: :::'u n 'I' '5:: 225 i:iI555:fs -g -qu.:-1 rg 11 ' lu'l ': a l I 'I K: ':: ll Q ' u : H5 3.11. xii: ' ' I ' 5? 'Q Ig: : : I I s' Q ' I I ..-..-- xx M I Q... .Q , 1 ! ' ' xN 1 KR 1 Anlveriising... X AMERICAN FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COMPANY Manufacturers - Engineers - Contractors Bloomington, Illinois JUNE-AIRE HEATING 6: VENTILATING EQUIPMENT FOR Schools - Churches - Public Buildings - Residences Compliment: of W. B. READ AND COMPANY Bloomington, Illinois 3l64-0 4l49-5 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR COMPANY Wholesale or Retail Electric Motors - Sales on Service Eugene C. Struck 223 E. Front Street Bloomington, Illinois ULBRICH 6: KRAFT Smart Clolhing for Men Botany Suits Arrow Shirts Compliments Stetson Hats of Munsingwear Underwear LAESCH DAIRY All Types Sportswear Bloomington, Illinois STRE.ID'S INC. Restaurant Motel JIM WYLIE Service 5fali0H Authorized Sales 6: Services Routes U.S. 66 at U.S. l50 Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington , Illinois LIVINGSTON 'S ONE OF ILLINOIS GREAT STORES Bloomington, Illinois THORNTON-ANDERSON LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales ancl Service 207 S. Gridley Street Bloomington, Illinois CORN BELT MOTOR CO., INC 308 East Grove Street Bloomington, Illinois Phone 4396 - 4397 SALES AND SERVICE also GOOD USED CARS The Place To Buy Gasoline and Oil Is At SNEARLY OILS Ax Good As The Beal Better Than The Rest l20l S. Main Street Bloomington, Illinois Phone 6028-5 We Never Close BRANDTVILLE SERVICE Junction U. S. Routes l50 and 66 Bloomington, Illinois Complete Truclc Service Mobilgas U.S. Royal Tires Fruehauf Trailers CLAY DOOLEY The Tire Man Bloomington, Illinois DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phillips Petroleum Distributors C. W. FREY 6: SONS Established l904 Washington 6: Madison Streets Bloomington, Illinois See Us PRODUCERS STOCKYARDS For The Best In LaFayette Street and I. C. R. R. New 8: Used Equipment P.O. Box 100 CORN BELT FARM STORE, INC. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 508 N. Madison ln the Hands of a Friend Bloomington, Illinois Phone 201 3-0 ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALERS WHITE'S SERVICE STATION SIX POINT IMPLEMENT CO l2O0 S. Main St. S. Morris Ave. at Rt. 66 NORMAL, ILLINOIS Ford Tractor A U TOM O Tl VE NEEDS Dearborn Equipment PRAIRIE FARMS PRAIRIE FARMS Butler Ice Cream PRAIRIE FAR'MS CREAMERY Bloomington, Illinois PRAIRIE FARMS PRAIRIE FARMS Cheese Condensed Butter Milk GEO. P. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Fire 8: Casualty and Insurance 402 Unity Building Bloomington, Illinois Phone 5743-O ku -Good Food- Congratulations to Class CLARNO'S SHELL of RESTAURANT 1951 By-Pass 66 and Route I50 HOTEL ROGERS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Always Open Meadow GGG vu Annu 0 INK'- RQIAOGK-.RYLEB Compliments EARL RICHARDS SHERIFF cumin lmsrsunuzso of HQMOGENIZED V I 'I A M I Ni McLean County CIIIIAII Allll I.. :::. ll Vlillll l 'll IUAIY Compliments This Is Not a Bad Place of To BUY Insurance V. T. BEST JOHN STARKEY GEORGE'S SHACK 502 So. Grant St. Clinton, Illinois Compliments of SPRAGUES SERVICE Clinton, Illinois M Gr S FEED MILL Heyworth, Illinois Ph. l84 Murphy's C once ntrates or Minerals Master Mix C oncen trates 6: Feeds .Complete Line of Mill Feeds Custom Grinding 6: Mixing H-L SIGMUND SORG INC. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS South Side Square BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Everything in FINE JEWELRY A Store Should Have WANNEMACHER GARAGE 6: BODY SHOP Free Estimates on All Work Complete Auto Body Rebuilding Complete and Spot Painting Frame Straightening 24 Hour Towing Service Wheel Balancing and Front End Alignment 4l6 North Center Street Bloomington Illinois E Phone 3052-5 PICGLY-WIGCLY Clinton, Illinois l00 Per Cent Self Service Fancy Groceries - Fresh Meat Fresh 6: Frozen Fruits and Vegetables CANNON-BALL C. F. Ball Dry Goods-Infant's Wear Women's Ready-To-Wear Phone 650 Clinton, Illinois There are l00s of gasolines but only one D-X. The Hnest of motor oils Specialize in furnace oils guarantee satis faction. COTTI.E.IB'S CLOTHING STORE O. . H . . Good Clothes M JO NSON Ag' Clinton, Illinois Clinton, Illinois Mid-Continent Petrocorp Compliments Compliments of l of HANCOCK STANDARD SERVICE VENTURA'S GRILL Main 6: Route 51 Heyworth, Illinois Phone 6 BUILDERS FARM HOME HARDWARE SUPPLIES F URNISHING Stanley Hall-Mack Sargent PEERLESS HAND TOOLS HOUSEWARES Stanley REVERE CRESCENT MIRRO POWER TOOLS ELECTRIC Stanley H R D R E APPLIANCES Delta Sunbeam Porter-Cable Tcastmmer 601 Noam MAIN-BLOOMINGTON, ILL. SPORTING GOODS General Electric K s W N INTINNATIONAI. NANVISTIN DOWELL - WHITE COMPANY 205 West jefferson Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS McCormick Tractors and Machines Intemational Trucks International Harvester Refrigerators and F reezers FUNICS GROVE GRAIN CO. Crain, Coal and Seeds McLean 7 Funk's Grove 67 She: Now that we're engaged, dear, you will give me a ring, won't you? He: Certainly, dear! What's your number? Donelda I-Iaycraft: What time is it by your watch? Charlotte Pendleton: Quarter to. Donelda: Quarter to what? Charlotte: I don't know-times got so bad I had to lay olf one of the hands. Mr. Fluegel fbooking Daggersl: Didn't I hear the clock strike three when you got in last might? Lois fsweet and meekl: Yes, Daddy. It was going to strike eleven, but I stopped it so it wouldn't waken you! Howard Cotton: Bet I can tell the score of the game before it starts! Ronnie Davis: Oh, yeah? What? Howard: Nothing' to nothing! Drug Clerk: Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you the other day? Bob Wakeheld: I tried for live hours but I eouldn't hit one. Bloomington Phone 7633 Champaign Phone 643i-0 Peoria Phone 4-4903 OESCH TRANSFER CO. Comer East and Oakland Bloomington, Illinois Specializing in Service ' - 'L.4f...1m.mau.nz..1....-1,nlu:,L. ' J -.k1:anm:::anJn:4r. H - :.nxn1gsexzz.:nxx: ...-n'-1 X lm, Q ! ,su 1 ' 4 A' - ,xv ' P 414-', .E,' .. L :gf ,- , ..f, , QL. J. 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