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

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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.

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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.