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V- • , - ‘ • ' , . :- r ' M • i • -C ‘V • •'• •' ft- (Lite IRauto (Cnmpilcb mtb :}Juliltslu'b bu the Si'iiinr (Class of 19311 (Casi'ij CLntuuslnp piiqlj Srluml (£::scu, Illinois Ifnri'ftmrit jffle bcliefrc in Casct) fEofonship Jfigh ;§ cliool, her progress nub Ijer ibeals; foe lieliehe in Iter tSmprrintcnbrnt anb lioarb, in her .Faculty anb stubents. JHe beliehe in (The Flame as a means of reflecting carl) phase of scl;ool life anb preserhing in the minbs of its reaber pleasant memories. ■Ocbiratton 31 it grntitube to him (oho Ijas faorkeb so unselfishly that our school might progress, tuho has raiseb our school stanb-arbs attb promotcb a feeling of goob tuill among stubents, (The Jflame of 1930 is respectfully bebicateb to our superitt-tenbent, r. 31. jKruce Unckler. J. Bruce Buckler Superintendent of Hii h School QDvitcr of (Contents Ai minisiration (Classes (Organizations Athletics Jiit or iHiss _ to _ Ahmimatratinn i s tlie caiicnum gitarbcb close the fire before the cube of yrstrrbmj, (The J htbriti nofu is gnarbing hiisbom’s fire 3htspireb btj those folto lihe along the loan. 4f tii f v« f f ¥ f U ■w fr ! i 3 ’p I c A % f i ! IBnarJi of juration Dr. R. B. Boyd Mr. W. P. Panther Mr. H. W. Brook hart Mr. W. F. Boos, President Dr. L. W. Lee Dr. J. B. Buchler Mr. 1). S. Mii.i.er Sr 5 RosAI.IE MCCA M HRIDGK Domestic Science B.S. James Millikin University Arthur Bergstrom History and Science; Assistant Coach A. B. Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois; University of Illinois Wai.tkr Nkwi.in Agriculture B.S. University of Illinois I ji.i.ian Wendt H istory A.B. University of Illinois Cornish Denise Mathematics A.B. University of Illinois l„ui.u Mae Johnston Drench ami Art A.B. Illinois Woman’s College, Jacksonville. Illinois J. O. Hawkins M usic Bachelor of Music, Indiana Central. Indianapolis, Indiana T. C. Tape Commerce M. Acc’t, Marion Normal College Mii,prep Armstrong Latin A.B. Indiana State Teachers College Muriei, Magee Mathematics B.S. University of Illinois - 14 Mabel Mari,ah Biology, Bookkeep ing A.B., DePauw University Rktha Miller Librarian and Secretary Indiana State Normal University Central Business College Lois Toon Domestic Art B.S., Millikin University Mkriktta Moulton English and Public Speech B.E., Illinois State Normal University JKan B(K)kkr English A.B., Iowa Wesleyan University Cari. J. Mf.gel Director of Athletics A.B., Franklin College University of Illinois Eva Puriutm Physical Education, Dean of Girls B.E., Western Illinois State Teachers’ College A. C. Daugherty Assistant Coach, Science B. S., Knox College Doris Nelson English, Sponsor of Broadcaster A.B., University of Illinois E. C. Gordon Manual Training, Physical Education Diploma, Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College St si i f it tp c A t ID s u sy W ! V tv f Caseu (Lnlim liip Miqh Srluml Ctuirsr of tufin Freshman—Required—English Algebra General Science Physical Education Elective —Latin Ancient History Manual Training Agriculture Clothing Sophomore- Required—English Geometry Elective—Latin Ancient History Modern History Biology Agriculture II Manual Training II Cooking Music I Physical Education Junior—Required English Elective Modern History French I Chemistry Business Arithmetic Art Advanced Algebra Farm Mechanics Music II Shorthand I Typing Economics Civics Physical Education Senior—Required —English IV Public Speech Business English American History Elective —Physics French II Bookkeeping Typing II Shorthand TT (Any undergraduate subject not previously taken such as Art, Adv. Algebra, Economics, Music I or II, etc.) - 16 - jFartftu'Il to Cason Ht li Now this happy clay is closing, Parting times are drawing near; Semester tests are past and over Until another year. But we, the Seniors of this year, Have toiled and met our tests; All that we have accomplished here Is just one step to our success. To those we leave behind us We have this much to say: Keep walking toward the hilltop Until you meet your final day. For on the anvil of the years Must our character he wrought By our heartaches and our tears And every action, deed, and thought Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, To these we say good-bye, And our parting words to them: “Be loyal to Casey High”. Ruth M. Bower. -i 7- f IV £ I ft 5 6 tv Ruth Forkstkr She walks stalely, she talks graciously, and she is self-possessed. Glee Clul 1, 2, 3, 4; 0. A. A. 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Stunt Show 2, 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2. Audrey Carder— Teeny” A little girl still in the making— Maybe some day she'll be worth taking. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Contest Chorus 3, 4; Band 3, 4; President 1, 2, 4; Student Council; Orchestra 3, 4; Pres. Student Council 4; Stunt Show 2, 4; G. A. A. 4; II. E. C. Club 3, 4; ('.iris’ Club 2, 3; Operetta “Pickles” 1 ; “Prince Charming” 2. George Lippincott— Bood” If I don’t graduate this year, maybe I soil I ne.r t.” Football; Track 4. Lrota Ross— Blaekie II'earing a smile that nc 'cr grows old, Blaekie works willing for the purple and gold” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 4; H. F.. C. Club 3. 4; Vicc-pres. II. E. C. 4; Pepper Box 4; Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4; Operetta “Pickles” 1; Stunt Show 2, 4. Sai.kna Lacey llonest and simple and sweet; Studies much and never shirks a burden.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: H. E. C. 3. 4. Eoi.ene Feenner She's a charming bit of scenery in the landscape of the school.” Wayne Dixon—“Dick” When I grow up, just watch me. Lester Wright It’s a great plague Jo be a handsome man. Football; Track 4. - 18- Lois Deverick—“Loic” “A smile for every girl and two for every fellow” G. A. A. 2,3.4: Gl'cc Club 1, 2,3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; Pepper Box 4; Operetta 1, 2; Senior Stunt Show 4; Contest Chorus 3, 4. Eva Henderson “They eait conquer, who believe they can!” G. A. A. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Lucille Wilson—“Lou” “I just feel so giggly today.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; H. E. C. 3, 4. Virginia Lacey “A modest student of sober phis, W'ho studies hard and minds her biz.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; H. E. C. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 1. Dorothy Frazier—“Dot” “To know her is an inspiration, To count her a friend, is a real blessing: G. A. A. 4; H. E. C. 3, 4. Ruth Bower— Rufus” “Re as just and gracious unto me, As I am confident and kind to thee” A rnold K iburz—“ Kibu rz” “A brilliant student with a brilliant mind” Transferred from Greenville 3; French Club 3, 4; Pres. French Club 4; Football 4; Student Council 4; Junior Class Play 3. William H. Catey—“Bill” “I envy no man that knows more than I, But I pity those who know less” Transferred from Greenup 3; French Club 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 4; Football 4; Track 4. 19- ft J tp 5 i' t Arthur Mykrs—“Cherry” “A pleasing smile, and always merry, A heart of gold and always cherry” Broadcaster Staff 4; Annual Stall 4; Football ; Basketball; Track 4. Albert Lacey—“Abie” “Blessings on the man who invented sleep” Stunt Show 2, 4. Ruth Hadley “Think all you speak, but do not speak all you think.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Contest Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2; Operetta 1, 2. Billy Richardson “H e predict a great future for Billy, He’ll either be a taxi driver or a great lawyer” Ag. Chib 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. Evelyn Underwood—“Evy” “If paint is a good presenter, ll’e predict a long life for Evelyn ” French Club 3; H. E. C. 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Donald Knierim—“Barlim Pete” “The world is a stage, And I’m the clown.” Senior Stunt Show 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4. Leland Stiff “Why, that’s the same lesson zoe had last year.” Football 3. William Squires—“Bill” “I like my Chrysler.” Basketball 4 ; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 4. • 20 - Naomi Queen—“Queen” “ I he world is the stage and I am the manager” Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Annual Stall 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 4; Dehate 4; Operetta 1, 2. Jeanette Hayes—“Jay” “Life is easy, at least for me.” G. A. A. 2, 3 ; H. E. C. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 4; French Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Paui.ine MoorE—“PoIly” “Silence is better than words.” Opai, MonT0i m eky—“Bill” “My heart and I shall never part: French Club 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4. Vernon Ra m sey “A big boy, with a big pocket.” Transferred from Martinsville 3; Ag. Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Coral Anderson— Dimples” “It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice.” G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; H. E. C. 3. 4; Sec. 4; Stunt Show 4; Junior Class Play 3. Leonard Gardner “Science, when well digested, is nothing but good reason.” Ag. Club 1, 2, 3,‘4. V ERL! N Or NIK)REF—“Putt k” “There are some smart people in this world.” Yelling Squad 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Yice-pres. Student Council 3; Stunt Show 4; Basketball 4; Football: lunior Class Play 3. - 21 - «ii7 i k $ nr t 1 Vi . Scorr Em rich, Jr.—“Scotty” “In love and out of love From now on Ftn going just half way” Football 3. 4; Stunt Show 1; Glee Club 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. Charles Blood—“Chuck” “He plays the 'big part in our Senior Class.” Band 1. 2, 3; Football; Manual Training 2, 3; Stunt Show 4; Ag. Club 4. Wilbert Cum mins—“Tom” “It’s true he's from the sticks; but we think he may be the second Abe.” Transferred from Yale 11. S. ’28; Ag. Club 3, 4. Wilma Beasley—“Fill” “She surely can dust the typewriter keys.” G. A. A. 3; Orchestra 3; Band 3, 4; Pepper Box 4. Doris McKean—“Almi” “As a tennis star and an athlete ll’c're sure that Doris can't be beat.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Stunt Show 1, 4. Roy I )avis—“Feck” “'I'he deed I intend is great, But what it will be, I know not yet.” Band 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Ag. Club 4. Denzil Hills—“Bob” “Always merry, always gay. Always happy the live long day.” Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4; Stunt Show 1, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2. 1 )arell Puffin marger—“Foff” “Deaf to mad ambition's call.” Ag. Club 1, 2, 3; Manual Training 1, 2. - 22 . GEN EVIEVE How E—“J enti ic” It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Operetta 2, 4; Annual Stall 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Contest Chorus. Mae Collins—“Collins” “ Is shy as a field mouse hut as friendly as a spring day” G. A. A. 3; H. E. C. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. M argaret Clark—“Marge” “She has common sense in a way that's uncommon ” Glee Club 4 ; H. E. C. 3. Rosamond Shim el—“ll’oocic” Red head, ginger bread why wasn't I born a blonde?” H. E. C. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 3, 4. Lois Boyd—“Loie “Pace life with a smile And let the rest of the world go by” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; H. E. C. 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2. Norma Green—“Norm” “I have a lot of 'cool 'pirit ” Glee Club 1, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Stunt Show 2, 4; Girls’ Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2, 3; Class Play 3; Pres. Biology Club 3; Broadcaster Staff 4; Annual StafT 4; Debating Team 4. Roland Heims “Men of few words are the best men Ag. Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Keith Simpson—“Simp” “Disguise bondage as wc will, 'Tis women, women rule us still .' Transferred from Adair 1929; Debate 4; Glee Club 4. -23 - Opal Groves “A kind, sympathetic, lovable girl” Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; H. E. C. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Annual Stall 4. Elizabeth Carr “Quiet till you know her.” G. A. A. 2. 3 ; H. E. C. 3; Stunt Show 2; French Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Pepper Box 4; Music Contests 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Scott—“Bubbles” “ like to have a good time, any time .” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; President H. E. C. 4; French Club 3, 4; Stunt Show 4; Annual Staff 4. Ij rK n k Shares— ‘A n n ie” ”Laugh and laugh; if her friends get sore, ' 'hat's all right, she laughs the more” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Stunt Show 4; Annual Staff 4. M AUDALINK SPEA K M A N—“SpCdkic” ‘7 fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it” French Club 3, 4; id. E. C. 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Stunt Show 4. Ernest Shick—“Ernie” “A gentleman who likes to hear himself mumble, and will speak more in a minute than he will listen to in a month.” Ag. Club 1, 2, 3f 4; Stunt Show 4; Glee Club 4. Elmer Littlejohn “ may be bashful, but it's just my nature.” Ag. Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. Pauli ne I Everick—‘Tod” “To appreciate her you must know her.” French Club 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4. 24 - Alta Lacey Alta surely always looks ( lad, But in truth, why should a Senior be sad?” Orchestra 3, 4; Stunt Show 4. MElba Brewer—“Chris” She is mistress both of those manners and that modesty of which you would wonder at” Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1 ; Pepper Box 4. Mae Smith “If wc were all as interested in school as Mae, The teachers wouldn't even earn their salaries.” French Club 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4. Mary Mitchell “She wishes to be a poetess, May she be a great success.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; President 3; Junior Class Play 3. Kathryn Lansbkrky “My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Operetta 1, 2; G. A. A. 4. Helen Tuttle—'‘Tut” “She's our classes' treat, So small and sweet!” H. E. C. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Stunt Show 4; Operetta 1 ; Student Council 1 ; G. A. A. 4; French Club 3, 4. Ruby Walls Thinking is but an idle waste of time. H. E. C. 3; Glee Club 4. Frances Luke—“Luky” “To be merry best becomes me.” Home Ec. Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Stunt Show 4. -25- U $ i£ ¥ i7 ‘ 1 $'M9i ig o e ® 1® - 'A ‘ b Max La mis—“Lam” “Argue! Argue! from early till late, If a line teas crooked, he’d argue il straight, absolutely! Hand 2; Yelling Squad 2. Maxine Unukkwooii— Max” Rothes are red, violeths are blue; Tliugar is thiveet, but tho is she!” G. A. A. 1, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; Stunt Show 4. Eleanor Haddock— Blondie” “Be good and you’ll be happy, But you'll miss a lot of fun.” Girls’ Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Pepper Box 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4. Koiiekt Wright—“Bob The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge. Debate 4; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Sec. 3; Student Council 3; Third Sectional Dairy Judging Team 3; Editor of Flame 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. Cari. Tuttle—“Bill” “Speech is silver; But silence is golden. Football; Glee Club 4; Track; Manager B. B. Team 4. Harlan Pfister—“Hod” “Don’t zee girls haze the most fun.” Glee Club 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. Martha McFarlinc.—“Mae” “Almost to all things, could she turn her hand.” Transferred from Marshall '28; Glee Club 1. 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; French Club 3, 4; H. E. C. 3. 4; Flame Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Stunt Show 4; Contest Chorus 3. Mamle Copeland A szeeet disposition and a friendly smile, that’s Mable.” Girls’ Club 2; H. E. C. 3, 4. .26. Ralph Haddock— Hard” “Laughable, likeable, loquacious chap. Yelling Squad 1, 2; Stunt Show 4; Glee Club 4; Football 4. Ruth Aglkk Honest, simple and sweet; ■ Studies much but never cheats. G. A. A. 2; Glee Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3. Noble Lacy— Nobe” He rightly deserves his name.” Kenneth List— Captain” If flunk I must, In God I trust. Band 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3. Virginia I )rusedow— Druesy” Spirit of Vevay Hark!” G. A. A. 2; Glee Club 4; French Club 3, 4; H. E. C. 3, 4; Stunt Show 4. John Paugh—“Johnnie” lie speaks when spoken to— A perfect gentleman. Transferred from Mason 4. Gladys Orand—“Dickie” “She's always very busy, and always on the run, She has her work finished before others have begun.” Transferred from Allerton ’28; H. E. C. 3. 4; Stunt Show 4; Pepper Box 4; Annual Staff 4. Marie Em rich Her happy face and winning smile Have won her many friends.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Contest Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Stunt Show 2, 4; Vice-pres. Class 2, 4; Vice-prcs. of Student Council 4; G. A. A. Board 4; Annual Staff 4. s £ $ f -S«ri C«® e l-3$ 4 3f |(i €®k « 3 ' 3® Wayne Brewer—“Sherlock” .. An intellectual corner of gray matter.” Transferred from Twin Falls 4; Band 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4; Debate Team 4. Mildred Baii.f.y— Mid “Getting slips from classes and getting work in late Makes me sometimes wonder, if I will graduate. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; H. E. C. 3, 4; Pepper Box 4; Stunt Show 4. Ina Brown— Brown’ “Constantly in love—with llarry.” G. A. A. 4; Pepper Box 4. I )ei.ma Brosman—“Pelm “Some blondes are not liglit-lieaded. H. F.. C. 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. David Brown Post-graduate. Allan Taylor—“Bud “None so blithely gay as he, Where'er the ladies chance to be: Dwight Miller— Dwightie” “I’m not bashful, I’m just well trained. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Stunt Show 4; Operetta 1. -28- Cllji' JFire of 1930 5TI;c Jsparli A tiny spark was found in C. T. H. S. in the fall of 1926. One hundred and twenty-six pupils were ready to test their skill at kindling the biggest and brightest fire ever built in the history of Casey High. We organized in October. President, Ga.rison Burr; vice-president, Audrey Carper; secretary-treasurer, Harlan Ffister; advisors, Miss Booker, Mr. Newlin. Having one of the largest classes, we naturally were the possessors of a great amount of pep. We were very busy watching and learning the procedures of our upperclassmen. We did our part towards taking charge of pep meetings, which was a great responsibility then. Our superiors gave us a reception of which so much cannot be said. We were proud of having a number of honor students to shine as some of the brightest in wisdom, if not in actions. fElic jFlamc In the year 1927, 109 organized pupils entered school, no longer as a spark, but as the hottest little flame that ever leaped over into the Sophomore Class. First, officers were chosen: president, Audrey Carper; vice-president, Marie Em-rich ; secretary-treasurer, Harlan Blister; advisors, Miss Jordan and Mr. Clark. We started our first flame by having charge of the Freshman initiation. The winning of the Stunt Show with our “Doll Dance” gave us more notoriety. We kept about the same number of honor students. But better than all these was the “Gypsy Party” given for the Seniors, as the small pox had prohibited the Freshman-Junior party the year before. This was in Dwight Miller’s woods and everyone came dressed as real gypsies. Helen Reeds presided as the queen and Miss Poage was the fortune teller. A week after school was out we all met in Chancler’s grove one evening for our last picnic as the Sophomore Class, Miss Jordan accompanying us. (Tit? 5®lazc A loud snapping and crackling is heard as the flame develops into a blaze. But we find it must have leaders: president. Garrison Burr, Verlin Orndorff; vice-president, Verlin Orndorff; secretary-treasurer, Robert Wright. With good cooperation the class goes through the year with Miss Johnston as the advisor. The Junior Class play was the first work, real work, of the year. It made us the money for the big event, the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The class rings were decided upon and purchased. Then, on the last day of school, the Freshmen took us to Paris for a picnic. 3firc Who would ever think that this roaring fire, four years ago, was only a tiny spark? But that is the purpose of the fire maker, to build a fire from a spark. Officers were chosen: president, Audrey Carper; vice-president, Marie Emrich; secretary-treasurer, Arnold Kiburz; advisors, Miss Wendt and Miss Johnston. We assumed the dignity and respect accorded Seniors. The underclassmen regard us with awe, and wonder when their time will come to be Seniors. We started the year off with a Stunt Show. Next, the Freshman initiation was held in the form of a kid party. The Annual caused lots of wrinkles and frowns on the faces of the Staff as they wondered where the next dollar would come from. The annual Junior-Senior banquet took place; this time we Seniors were entertained. The last great event was the Senior Class play. Invitations sent, June near, all denote graduation. With happiness and sorrow in our hearts we step forward to take our diplomas, symbols of the knowledge we have attained. But look! The fire is getting low! Shall we build it brighter? No. Then we will be satisfied to let it die out, very slowly. See—the flame falls lower and lower. Peace reigns over all. The night grows dark. Dimmer and dimmer becomes the light that once was a large fire. Ah! Again only a tiny spark is left —left for some one else to build up. And as we leave, we feel that all is well. Marie Emrich. f -29- ft s Senior (Class Jrnplimj The trumpet of a prophecy! O Wind, If winter comes, can spring be far behind? Shelley. One October evening I was walking through a woods, gathering the last flowers, enjoying the falling leaves, listening to the birds, and admiring the beautiful sunset, which always comes with fall. The air had a frosty, smoky odor, and as I turned from the sky which was now becoming dark. I had a longing— not to return home but to linger. Night—a very black night, was coming on. I began to have a feeling of uneasiness and fear for all this solitude around me. Still, it stayed me—I could not leave, though 1 knew not why. I looked around, and rose suddenly from the stump, for behind me. about 200 yards, was a large bonfire, which had not been there before. What could it be? Why was it there? Slowly I went to the fire. I was surprised when I saw before me an elderly woman in dirty, ragged gypsy attire, hovering over a big iron pot hanging over the campfire. She did not turn her head, but seemed to feel my presence, for she said: “Come near, my child; come closer to the Fire—the Fire of Life it is.” Cautiously I approached the fire. “Sit down, my child,” said she. still stirring and peering into the pot. Close to the fire was a large rock upon which I seated myself hesitatingly. She seemed to know my thought, for she said: “Fear not, but trust me. I will do you no harm. I am the tender of the Fire of Life, and can be of great help to you.” “Why, how could you ever help me?” I questioned, rather insultingly, for you see I was a Senior. “That shows how little you realize my value. I am here tonight to prophesy what every one of your classmates is going to do in the future. I always appear to a Senior this way every year, and it is their duty to pass the word on. I shall now begin—will you take the responsibility?” “Yes.” I answered; “but wait a minute,” and, after drawing my notebook and pencil from my pocket, I reseated myself; then said, “I am ready. Begin!” Peering into the fire, watching each little flame rise higher and higher, she began to speak. “I see Wayne Dixon as minister in the First Methodist Church in Decatur and loved by all. Mae Collins and Ruth Agler are making their third tour of the country with the Modern Mammas Show Company. Scott Emrich is a well known broker in Chicago. Donald Knierim is being sued by Audrey Carper, the notorious girl with the best looking legs in Ziegfield’s Follies, for breach of promise. “Max Lamb has at last found his calling. With Helen Tuttle as his little helpmate, he has settled down in Greenup and is doing nicely in a dry goods store. Leonard Gardner has a big dairy farm close to St. Louis, where he makes hundreds of dollars a month. He has as overseers of his farm Noble Lacey and Ernest Shicks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brewer are the proud parents of a fifteen-pound girl which they have named Maudaline, in honor of its mother. “Keith Simpson has become judge of the Federal Court. His last case was with Kenneth List and Roland Heim, who had been breaking the XVIII amendment. Denzil Hills has a large grocery store in Effingham. Coral Anderson has had the most proposals in the last ten years of ;myone in the United States. Refusing them all, she still keeps her position in a beauty shop at Terre Haute. “Delma Brosman has established a stylish dress shop in Springfield, Illinois, and has hundreds of customers. Arnold Kiburz and Maxine Underwood have -30. been married and divorced three times. The last time he came back, Maxine told him to go away for good, so he proposed to Lois Deverick, his reliable friend, who accepted him. In a rage of anger, Maxine threw herself off the highest skyscraper in Jewett. “Genevieve Howe is on a concert tour with her violin. Martha McFarling is the editor of the Chicago Tribune, the only woman editor in Chicago. After much study, Roy Davis has become an artist, and every spring his works are exhibited at the Art Museum in New York. Marie Emrch Hew in her airplane to Decatur for Ruth Forester, who was a Faculty member in the high school, and together, they Hew to Hawaii and married Los Angeles business men. Arthur Myers was chosen the world’s model husband. He is living in Mattoon, Illinois, and is very happy with his wife and two children. Doris McKean has become an outstanding figure in the sports section. She is a second Helen Wills, her tennis perfect, a wonderful character, and a lovely disposition. “Kathryn Lansbery, Onal Montgomery and Sa'ena Lacey have become nuns in the Catholic Church at Chicago. Frances Luke and Virginia Druesedow are with a big circus. Virginia trains monkeys, and Frances rides Nell, the elephant. “Opal Groves was an expert bookkeeper in the K. Z. for several years; then, with her friend, Pauline Deverick, started out on a hiking trip to see the world. Tna Brown is married and has a number of little Callahans now. George Lippincott is a very efficient salesman. He makes you buy things, whether you want them or not. Charles Blood is a splendid drummer in the St. Louis Band.” The old lady poked the fire rather impatientlv. “I see a wreck.” she said. “I helieve it is Naomi Queen and Ruth Hadlev. Neither are hurt badly, though. Ruth returns to her position as accountant in Indianapolis and Naomi again takes up her great responsibility of missionary work in India. Leota Ross has become disgusted with all men and has started a ‘Spinsters’ Home’. Her only occupant so far is Evelyn Underwood. Mary Mitchell and Norma Green have become models in the Columbus Sport House, where Mary models bathing suits and Norma models sweaters and skirts. “After a hard fight against insanity, William Catey. who has been president of the Illinois Woman’s College at Jacksonville, Illinois, at last gives up and is taken to Anna. Gladys Orand and Dorothy Frazier are bookkeeper and stenographer. respectively, in Marshall Field’s, Chicago. Wilma Beasley has just won the World’s Professional typewriting contest. Ruth Bower’s picture is being painted scores of times because of her lovely hair. Elizabeth Carr has taken her sister’s place in Werkheiser’s Shop. “Mabel Copeland. Me'ba 'Brewer and Mae Smith are competing in an intellectual contest. Mae won and went on with the work. Melba returned to her teaching, and Mabel, undisturbed, went back to her lovely country home near Effingham. Mildred Bailey. Virginia Lacey, Margaret Clark, Jeanette Hayes, Vernon Ramsey. Lester Wright. David Brown and Professor Wilbert Cummins have gore on a tour of the old country. Professor Cummins is going to give them a splendid review of everything over there. “Albert Lacey is a floor-walker in a woman’s department store. Albert is a great favorite with all the ladies. Billy Richardson has chosen taxi-driving as his profession. He drives the fastest “yellow cab” in Chicago. Elmer Littlejohn goes with him on all his trips. Eva Henderson is a vocalist for the Max Stock Company. Pauline Moore and Alta Lacey are the heroines, with Darrell Poffinbarger as the hero. “Verlin Orndorff is the youngest philosopher of his time. He resides in Boston, and a little dark-complexioned woman makes his home life very happv. Ralph Haddock has become a very efficient bookkeeper in the Chicago Stock (Continued on Pane 62) Sf f ¥ 0 I IK f ? 3 i' V- c $ 0 to I A ! 5 6 % % Lr -3i - flfr rrr ! A f Junior Class When we took up our duties on September 3, 1929, we were diligent yet hardworking students, for it was the beginning of “our Junior year”. Within a short time we met and organized our class, electing Garrison Burr, president: Maxine Reed, vice-president; Claudine Laymon. secretary and treasurer; and Norma Beavers, class reporter. Miss Denise and Miss Armstrong were to be our advisors. At the call for football, many of our boys responded, and though we were only fifty-five in number, we had a majority number of boys out for this. Our float, “Victory”, on a slow-moving hay-rack, was voted the best in the parade for the Palestine game. Then on Armistice Day, when the crowd had gathered to witness the Martinsville vs. Casey clash, they were pleasantly surprised to see “The Spirit of Casey High” emerge from a large football, which was carried out on the field just before the game. Our activities, however, weren’t entirely along the line of athletics, for all this time we were thinking of novel and interesting schemes to make money. As perhaps the most interesting of these schemes, the candy stand conducted by Junior girls proved both successful and satisfying to the sweet tooth of students. Then on December 12, 1929, after long hours of hard practice, our class play, “Billy”, was presented and was a big success, due largely to our director, Miss Moulton, although everyone labored hard to do his share. Still we weren’t through winning fame. The Junior girls, after suffering a setback in the opening game of the class volleyball tournament, found new spirit and came through the remaining games successfully to win the championship. For a time then we seemingly were inactive. But we were successfully vending refreshments at the County Tournament and several basketball games and also were engaged in making plans for our banquet which was the first and best we ever had. Beavers, Norma Bell, William Bell, Chlorean Bower, Exil Brandenburg, Opal Brandenburg, Evelyn Brewer, Max Brothers, Edna Brunker, Jane Burr, Garrison Chapman, Darrell Claypool, Forrest Collins, Wendel Davidson, Pauline Dill, Burl Diltz, Christine Downey, Darrell Emrich, Nora Louise jjmtinv (Class £Roll Fancher, Marjorie Finney, Faith Fitzpatrick, Pauline Foster, Juanita Gard, Richard Gilbert, Wilbert Gobben, Charles Hall, Kenneth Henderson, Gerald Hensiek, Wilson Hosman, Doris Howe, Inez Huddleston, Madge Hunsaker, Bessie Johnson, Howard Kelly, Troit Lacey, Otis Laymon, Claudine Laymon, Mildred Lamb, Kenneth Lee, Ruth Logue, Esther McGinnis, Billy Mumford, Irene Neideigh, Norma Orndorff, Allen Perisho, Fon Queen, Beulah Reed, Maxine Rhoades, Opal Roberts, Tlieron Seewer, Anna Sid well. Ruby Shoemaker, Oscar Stratton, Norma Weatherholt, Mary Wright, Leslie -32- .IJuuiurs n, r-«=3B 'sA t plunmuu' (f irls Norma McMillan, Zella Lowry. Merele Gallitan Marion Orr, Mildred Forester. Hazel Shrider. Madeline Greever 1 eah Deverich. Floretta LaRue. Blanche Mathcny. Alberta Brown, hluahcth Cutright Her nice Bell. Mary Funk. Algetic Foster. Ruth Perisho. Josephine Anderson. Margaret Fox. F.velyn Brook-hart Evelyn Israel. Frieda Howard. Olive Owens, Ruth Miller. Mary Alice Poffinbarger, Lois Chrysler. Lillian Squires. Marjorie Weaver. Leona Lacey. Geneva Funk. Lucille Moran. Faye Kimhe lm. Thelma Floyd, Mabel Perkins, Thelma Gallitan, Maxine Pierce. Doris Shicks. Kloise Fasig. Ilene Larkin, Irma Packer. Pauline Bowers. Lucille Ruffner. Loraine Watts. Vera Shelton. § nplunmnT (Class History In the vear of 1928, 108 Freshmen were enrolled in Casey High School. We possessed the usual greenness of all Freshmen. As the leader we chose Leah Deverick, with Donald Lippincott as assistant, and Robert Davis took care of the financial end. At the last of the term, when most of our shyness was gone, we surprised everyone by taking the Juniors on a picnic at Twin Lakes, Paris. In ’29, although our members have decreased to ninety-seven, we still have the largest class. This year Lois Chrysler was elected president; Evelyn Hrook-hart, vice-president; and Lucille Moran as secretary and treasurer; with Miss - 34 - jjtjltnmore I’mjs First row—Theron Drown, Gerald McFJfresh, Ralph Wright. Marion Partlow, Mark Simpson, Clarence Sidwcll. Dean Trout. Den Gossett, Leo Ruley. Hershel Gardner, Paul Help. Second row Lester Burrs, Dale Whitney, Donald Lippincott, Gerald Todd, Lester Alier, Carl Littlejohn, Glen Punk, Lowell Short, Harold Shawver, Klwood Davis, Frank Townsend. Third row -Browne Forester, Johnny Hires, Henry Hudson, Robert Davis, Caryl Applegate, Harold List, Russel Lamb, Darrel Ktnire, Glen Boyd, Clay Roberts. Fourth and last row Raymond Owens. Loren Ganlner, Arthur Miller, Roy Walters, Harold Ashley, Bertram Repp, Dean Rogers, Cyril ivmrich, Wayne Mathcny. Booker again acting as advisor. During the football season we tied with the Seniors in the float contest for second prize before the Palestine game. Ye also participated in the Senior Stunt Show. We have the largest per cent of the students making the honor roll. In Dean larold Ashley and Robert Davis played on the first team in basketball. athletics we enter whole-heartedly. Robert Davis, Harold Ashley, and Lester Alier were the Sophomores making the football team. I -35- Margaret McDaniel, lo.is Snyder, Irene Mathis, Leona Hensiek, Wanda Atkins, Celia Morrison, Iris Finney, Neonii Vernon, Alma Minnis. Rosemary litiey, Mildred Groves, Margaret McCulloui h Helen l.etner, Margaret llossman, hvelyn Walters, Kathryn Weits, Mery Louise Pate, Mabel Wright, Klcanor Pogue, Helen Pacey, F.sthei I ,dwards, Ruth Ilrookhart, Kihyl Francis. Ruby Clarke, Doris Snearley, Rosalyn Delp, Ch orene Brandenburg, Doris l,aml , Alice Wright, Helen Floyd, Dessa Updegraph, Lottie Neighaie, Pois Rude, Bertha Whittling. Hvelyn Brandenburg, Hleanor Bline, Maxine Neely (Class Hist urn Early in September we entered C. T. H. S., and these are a few of the things we wish to be remembered. ith the help of Mr. Gordon, our class sponsor, we received third prize for our attendance at the parade given before the football game with Palestine. We got a great “kick out of the “all school party” which was on November 13. The upper classmen took pity on us and excused us from the usual initiation. In the stunt show, which was on November 7, we took part with the help of Arthur Bergstrom, acting as our comedian. Many of our class went out for football and some of the hoys played in a few games. Our football star was Audra Repp. -36- ifiTshmau (Class l nll Raymond Garrett, Duane Ramsey, Max Gossett, Noland Wright, ClilTod Lnymon, Paul Roberts, Forrest Wright, Roy Orndorff, Robert McFarlinp. James Alkire, Mack Rhodes, Howard Brooke, Wayne Me Nulling, Audra Repp, Paul Fasig, John McKibbin, Leroy Carrol, Vern Kmrich, Eugene Smith. I)ur-ward Whitton, Joe Foster, Elmer Smith, Joe Elliott. Kenneth Stover, Everett Collins, Hugh Smith, Ona Cummins, Harlic Riggs, Floyd Collins, Charles Perry, John Brooks, Lincoln Bailey, Vincent Davis. Roy Sidwell. Paul Brewer, Robert Sloan, James Whitton. Lee Ulrcy, Glen Wheeler, Merrill Mumford. The Freshman girls took up volleyball and played in the tournament. However, we were not victorious, but we showed our sportsmanship. W hen “Hans” Megel called the boys for basket! ail, a number of our class-men responded to his call. Our basketball star was Floyd Collins. The orchestra and band are partly made up of Freshmen, and a number of girls are in the Glee Club. Among the meml ers of the “Pepper Box there are several Freshman girls. Early in September we elected our class officers as follows: President............................................Floyd Collins Vice-president.....................................Eleanor Logue Secretary and Treasurer.....................Verne Emerich - 37 - «5 -3fc «c- :tg o 1 c- !gv €l®k .« = ► 3rt tutor l nll 3first ,Six llleck llcriot —(October 11, 1929 Following made straight “A : Norma Heavers, Evelyn Brookliart, Floretta LaKue, Clarence Sidwell, Robert Wright. Following made “4.3-4.9”: Bernice Bell, Melba Brewer, Ruth Brookliart, Mabel Copeland, Ona Cummins, Wilbert Cummins, Margie Fancher, Ruth Hadley. Rosemary Huey, Arnold Kiburz, Salena Lacey, Dwight Miller, Gladys Orand, Opal Rhoads, Vera Shelton, Ruby Sidwell. Srconh Six 111 celts JJcriob — Jfobcmbcr 27, 1929 Following made straight “A”: Melba Brewer. Ruth Hadley, Dwight Miller, Evelyn Brookliart. Robert Wright, Floretta LaRue, Vera Shelton, Clarence Sidwell, Ruth Brookliart. Following made “4.3-4.9”: David Brown, Mabel Copeland, Norma Green, Salena Lacey, Mary Mitchell, Gladys Orand. Norma Beavers. Otis Lacey, Claudine Laymon. Mildred Laymon, Opal Rhoads, Ruby Sidwell. Merlie Gallatin. Evelyn Isreal, Leona Lacey, Ruth Miller. Gerald Todd, Marjorie Weaver, Rosemary Huey. tEbirb J$i. Idcdts |]criob Following made straight “A”: Evelyn Brookliart, Ruth Brookliart, Wilbert Cummins, Rosemary Huey, Leona Lacey, Floretta LaRue, Dwight Miller, Clarence Sidwell, Merlie Gallatin, Ruth Miller, Robert Wright. Following made “4.3-4.9”: Norma Beavers, David Brown, Audrey Carper, Mabel Copeland, Ona Cummins, Ethel Francis, Norma Green, Ruth Hadley, Freda Howard, Mary Mitchell, Cecilia Morrison, Vera Shelton, Mae Smith, Evelyn Walters, Wilma Beasley. Chlorene Bell. Wayne Brewer, Lorene Searls, Salena Lacey, Harlan Pfister, Ruby Sidwell, Frances Luke, Genevieve Howe, Opal Rhoads. thirst J?cnifstcr Following made straight “A”: Evelyn Brookhart, Wilbert Cumm’ns, Flo- retta LaRue, Dwight Miller, Vera Shelton, Clarence Sidwell, Robert Wright. Following made “4.3-4.9”: Norma Beavers. Ruth Brookhart. David Brown, Audrey Carper, Mabel Copeland, Ruth Hadley. Rosemary Huey, Merlie Gallatin, Mary Mitchell, Ruth Miller, Ona Cummins, Norma Green, Leona Lacey, Mae Smith. ififtli (S’ix lUrclis Jlcrinh Following made straight “A”: David Brown, Mabel Copeland. Arthur Myers, Mae Smith. Lorene Searls, Salena Lacey, Norma Beavers, Evelyn Brookhart, Merlie Gallatin, Leona Lacey. Floretta LaRue, Clarence Sidwell. Ruth Brookhart, Rosemary Huey. Following made “4.3-4.9”: Audrey Carper, Virginia Lacey, Robert Wright, Dwight Miller, John Paugh, Arthur Miller, Coral Anderson, Margaret Clark, Lois Deverick, Ruth Miller, Vera Shelton, Gerald Todd, Darrell Chapman, Chlorean Bell, Opal Rhoads, Ruby Sidwell, Claudine Laymon. Eleanor Logue, Eleanor Rline, Celia Morrison, Noland Wright. -38- (irgantzationa “•pictures far lofrelier smolder in the fire llisions of frienhs In if o fan Ik eh among trees lUhnse presence, like free air, couth inspire, A luingeh life anh hnuuhless memories.’ (Lite Utrnaitcastci t:.ff Editor-in-chief .......................Martha McFarling Associate Editor....................................Scott Etnrich Sports Editor.....................................William Catcy Hoys’ Athletics....................................Arthur Myers G. A. A.............................................Faith Finney Clubs .................................Eleanor Haddock Personals ................................ Beulah Queen Reporters................David Brown, Billie Richardson Seniors .............................Maxine Underwood Juniors ...............................Norma Beavers Sophomores ...............................Margaret Fox Freshmen ..............................Rosemary Huey Faculty Advisor......................................Miss Nelson Instead of having a separate school paper this year, the Broadcaster was published in the Casey Banner Times. While this was not entirely satisfactory, due to the lack of space alloted to the school news, the material reached more people and was printed when it was still “news”. Only news pertaining to the activities of the school was permitted to he published, and therefore, there was no feature story writing or other literary attempts published in the paper. Meetings of the Broadcaster staff were held every Monday during the eighth hour. News assignments were given during these meetings, and the members of the staff would either write their articles or look for news in the various departments of the school. For the first time in the history of the school paper, lower classmen participated in the writing of the school news. Reporters from each class were members of the staff, and several other lower-classmen contributed articles to the paper. The purpose of this was to have a staff already experienced in news writing at the beginning of the next school year and eliminate the necessity of training an entirely new staff. I -41 - iriatiti' taff Class Advisor............... Class Advisor............... Editor-in-chief............ Athletic Editor............. Assistant Editor............ Snapshots................... Literary.................... Artist...................... Jokes....................... Typist..................... Calendar................... Organizations............... Jokes...................... Assistant Business Manaijcr. Artist..................... Business Manager........... .....Lillian Wendt Lulu Mae Johnston ....Robert Wright .....William Catey ......Gladys Orand .....Norma Green .....Marie Emrich .........Roy Davis .....Arthur Myers .......Opal Groves .........Ruth Scott ..Martha McFarling ...Verlin Orndorff .....Lorene Searls .......Ellis Ewing ......Naomi Queen -43 - ! it . 5 i' -v C $ if C7 1 St ! «[ 6 f u f Ir First row Pauline Dcverick, Opal Montgomery, Norma Heavers, Marjorie Fanchcr, I,eota Ross, Ruth Scott, Maudcline Speak man, Ruth Agler, and Helen Tuttle. Second row Ruth Lee, Miss Johnston, Christine Diltz, Loren c Searls, Mae Smith, Kva Henderson, Francis Luke, Virginia Druesedow. Jeanette Hayes, and Martha McFarling. Third row Howard Johnson. Hill Catey, Arnold Kiburz, Garrison Hurr, Wilson Hensiek, Charles Goben, and Billy McGinnis. ICrs (Offirirrs Le president . Le seereiaire . Le tresorier... La conseillere. ..Arnold Kiburz Norma Reavers ....Leota Ross ...Miss Johnston Le Cercle Francais is a club for the boys and girls who are studying French. It is for the development of ability in French conversation and for the acquaintance of French life and customs. The programs consist of special reports, poems, stories, and games. The club usually has two parties, La Reunion de Noel and La Reunion de mois de Mai. A pin of white gold engraved with “le Meur de lis” and “le Cercle Francais” was erhosen this year. - 44 - iL’inln tj Club Mabel Perkins, Norma McMillan, Josephine Anderson. Claudine I ayr.ion, Pauline Fitzpatrick, Jane Brunker, Faith Finney, Geneva Funk, Doris Schick, Leona Lacey, Ilene Larkin. Mildred Laymon, Esther Sid well, Marian Orr, Nora Louise Kmrich, Bernice Bell. Norma Neideigh, Vera Shelton, Juanita Foster, Leo Kuley, Max Brewer, Dick Card. Billy McGinni . Ralph Walters, Oscar Shoemaker, Clay Roberts, Medford Stewart, Franklin Townsend. jLiioloyu Club The Biology Club, which was organized last year under the direction of Miss Marlar, has gradually increased to its maximum membership. The club is an honorary organization and is limited to those students of biology who stand in the upper ranks of their classes. Eligibility to membership is based on the students’ grades and interest in the subject. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in plants and animals and the various phases of nature study. Most of the meetings are held in the form of field trips so that we might learn by actual observation. In the fall we studied animals of all kinds, especially insects, and made collections to he used in our class work. These collections were then put together in permanent form as an addition to the department’s collection of mounted specimens. On one trip in the early fall, we, students of the school, acquired an attitude of respect and restraint towards nature. If we have succeeded in this, even to a small extent, we feel that our club has been successful, not only from a social, but from an educational and civic standpoint. President ................................Norma McMillan Vice-president ...............................Doris Shick Secretary-treasurer .......................Juanita Foster Reporter .................................... Rubv Sidwell Sponsor .....................................Mabel Marlar y £ £ ¥ -45 - First row Kenneth Stover, Gerald McKlfresh. Otis Lacey, Donald Lippincott, James Alkire. Noland Wright, Clifford Laymon. Hershel Gardner, Theron Brown, John McKibbin, John Brooks. Second row Wayne Dixon, Dean Rogers, Theron Roberts, George Lippincott Carl Tuttle, Darrell Jvtnir , Harold Shawver, Allen Ormlorff, Gerald Hinderson, Roy Ormlorft, Ben Gosset. Thir l row Lincoln Bailey. Harwell Chapman, Gerald Todd. Durward Whitten, Glen Boyd. Mack Rhodes, Paul Delp, Franklin Townshend, Roy Davis, Lester Alier. Fourth row John llirr . W'i’-on Hensiek, Darohl List. Hugh Smith. Ralph Haddock, Billy McGinness. John Brook, Cyril Kmrich. Lucian Kmrich, F.lmer Smith. Paul Fasig, Paul Roberts. Fifth row Medford Stewart. Floyd Collins. Walter Roland. F.xil Bower, Caryl Applegate, I.eron Parker. Wayne Matheny, Brown Fo ester, Audra Repp, Noble Lacey, Charles Peny. Sixth row Robet Davis, Thomas Clark. I,ec I’lrey, Arthur Miller, Albeit Lacey. M ’ Bre wer, Troit Keliy. Venson Davis. Raymond Garrett, Glen Wheeler, George Myers. Seventh row Wayne McNnrlin, Charles Goble, Raymond Owens. Bert “am Repp, James Whitten. Leslie Wright, Clay Roberts, Howard Johnson. Eighth row William Squires Charles Blood, Harold Ashley, Leland Stifi, Burl Dill, Kenneth List, Gar rison Burr. A course of two years in manual training is offered to every boy in high school. This subject is not required, hut is one of the most helpful subjects a boy can take. The first year the students learn the different kinds of tools, how to use and take care of them. The beginning of furniture making is started in this year. In this they learn the different steps in squaring a board, how to make the different kinds of joints which are used in putting furniture together, and how to glue different nieces of furniture together. The pieces made during the first year are hook ends, pedestals, end tables, and magazine stands. Woodwork is done three days out of each week. The other two days are devoted to mechanical drawing. This consists of perspective sketching, inking, and blue printing. Second year students are required to complete at least one big project. They can choose any piece of furniture they wish t« make, and may use all the power machines in the shop. These are the circle saw, hand saw, and turning lathe. Each year two displays are held in the corridor of the vocational building— one just before Christmas vacation and the other the latter part of May. 1 1 j qririiltmT (Club First row- Duane Ramsay, Max Cosset, Marion Partlow. Darrell Poffinbarger, Forest Wright, hi wood Davis, Robert McFarling, Joseph Klliot, Hershel Gardner. Second row Joseph Foster, Leroy Carrell, Kxil Rower, Hilly Richardson, Karnest Shirks, Klmer Littlejohn, Lugcne Smith, Dean Trout, Roy Davis. Third row Charles Itlood, Ge raid Henderson, Kmil Sloan, Hurl Dill, Lester Briggs, Troit Kelly, Leonard Gardner Carl Littlejohn, Mr. Newlin. Fourth row -Oita Cummins, Vernon Hudson, Harlan Biggs, Bertram Repp, Kenneth List, Russell Lamb. Fifth row Roy Walters, Robert Wright, Leslie Wright, Forest Claypool, John Ramsey, Roland Heim Wilbert Cummins, Roy Sidwell. Subject matter for courses in vocational agriculture is determined and selected to fill the needs of the community and to help solve the community farming problems. The Agriculture Club is organized to secure the interest ot the pupils through illustrations found in the community. Farm projects in the past year have been very encouraging. There are projects in dairying, swine, farm shop, poultry, and in miscellaneous projects. The stage and condition of these projects determine the frequency of the visitation. The major summer activities for the past few years have been project supervision and club work. The past year a Dairy Calf Club was organized. Fit teen boys and one girl were entered. Each person had pure-bred Holstein calves. They were shown at the park last fall, and prizes awarded to the winners. In past years the Swine Club has aroused much interest among the agriculture boys. There is a seed house in which seed work is done for the farmers at small cost. The Ag Club has made some sweet clover machines with which it has harvested seed for farmers, and in return received a share of the seed. In this way the club has had for its part last season more than $2,500 worth of seeds. In this way and many others the Ag Club is a help to the school and community. Evening schools have been held in past years—a tractor course in ’26; soils and crops in ’27; dairying in ’28; and soils, crops and dairying in ’29. Farmers of the community, Rotarians and business men all cooperate in the interest of agriculture. - 47 - Hnmc ticmmmirs (Club First row—Maty Funk, Maxine Pierce, Faye Kimberlin, Evelyn Unrlerwood, Leotn Ross. Margaret Mc-Coullough, Rosamond Shimiel, Naomi Queen, Marie Kmrich. Ruth Forester, Mary Mitchel, Audrey Carper. Helen Tuttle, Maxine Underwood. Second row—Ester Edwards, Coral Anderson. Delma Brosman, Dorothy Frazier, Lois Deverick, Doris Hossman, Marjorie Weaver, Ruth Miller. Opal Groves. Pau'ine Deverick. Beulah Oueen. Eileen Darken. Third row Doris Shicks, Bertha hilling. Helen Floyd, Virginia Lacey, Wanda Adkins. Eva Henderson. Kathrine Werts, Lois Rude, Helen Letner, Mildred Bailey, Mildred Groves, Thelma Floyd, Alice Wright, Doris Snearley, Tollis Snyder. Fourth row—Frances Luke, Mae Smith. Chlorene Bell. Irene Mathis, Margarete McDaniel, Norma McMillan, Faye Kimberlin, Blanche Matheny, Ruth Scott, Gladys Orand, Farrel Wright. Fifth row—Martha McFarling, Norma Neidigh, Mary Alice Poffinbarger, Evelyn Israel. Dessa Up«legraph, Lois Boyd, Rosamond Deln. Opal Montgomery, Maudaline SjK-akman, Lorcne Watts. Sixth row—Lucille Wilson, Lillian Squires, Margaret Fox, Mabel Copeland, Hazel Shrider, Leah Deverick, Norma Straton. Lorcne Saerls. Seventh row—Lucille Moran, Virginia Druesedow, Eleanor Haddock, Elberta Brown, Salena Lacey, Marian Orr. Each year since the Home Ec. Club was first organized it lias improved and has shown many girls the necessity of cooking and sewing. Meetings of the club were held the second Monday in every month, and at these meetings the many phases of Home Ec. were taken up. At the beginning of the year the club was divided into families of seven, bearing the names of vegetables and fruits. These families planned to do some outstanding work, such as stunts, parties, plays and other entertainments during the year. Prizes are to be given to the families doing the best and most work. Some of the girls dressed as gypsies and wrote and told food stories and other interesting things about life to the grade school children. Mary Mitchell and Lucille W ilson, of Home Economics Club, had their health stories published in the Pictorial I lome Economics Magazine and the Agricultural Digest. The greatest feature for the year’s work was sponsoring a “Courtesy Week”. During this time different club members gave talks in the assembly, and posters were put up all over the building. All the members of the club bent their efforts toward making this a success. The club officers who were elected this year were: president. Ruth Scott; vice-president, Leota Ross; secretary, Coral Anderson: treasurer, Helen Tuttle. Much credit for the progress of the club is due to Miss Todd and Miss McCambridge, who have been its advisors for two years. 48 - Health (Gypsies 'I'he girls in tlie foods classes conducted a series of health lessons with the children of the first four grades of the grade school. In order to interest the children as much as possible, the girls dressed as gypsies and called themselves the “Health Gypsies”. They then presented health lessons by means of interesting short stories which were written by the girls. At the end of the health lessons a health day program for the parents was given in order to show them what had been accomplished. Each of the four grades, directed by one of the Health Gypsies, put on a health playlet. The costumes and scenery were made In’ the girls in charge. The remainder of the health day program was a community affair, sponsored bv the merchants, the two women’s clubs, and the Home Ec. Club. Interesting household exhibits were on display. The health project attracted the attention of several people interested in home economics, and as a result the editor of the Pictorial Home Economics Magazine requested copies of our stories. The stories written by Mary Mitchell, Muriel Phillips and Lucille Wilson were published, together with an article on the health day program. A similar article illustrated by the pictures shown here, was published by the Agricultural Leaders’ Digest. $ - 49 - «S0fc£|$ O 5- il® 4erX- 1(1 «3? CC(k «S . 3® CLhc (Girls’ 05lec (Dull The Girls’ Glee Club is the largest musical organization in our high school. This year’s club is progressing rapidly, directed by J. O. Hawkins. One of the outstanding features worthy of mention was the music furnished by the Girls’ Glee Club at the Vesper Service. In the Clark County Musical and Oratorical Contest, in the spring of 1929. ihe Girls’ Glee Club won first place. Jilcmliers of ®irls- 051re Club First soprano—Ruth Aglet-, Evelyn Brookhart, Delma Brosman, Ruth Brookhart, Norma Beavers, Edna Brothers, Margaret Clark, Mae Collins, Lois Chrysler, Leah Deverick, Lois Deverick, Virginia Druesedow, Nora Louise Em-rich, Ruth Forester, Marjory Fancher, Ruth Hadley, Eleanor Haddock, Margaret Hosman, Jeanette Hayes, Eva Henderson, Frances Luke, Leona Lacey, Mary Mitchell, Ruth Miller, Mabel Perkins, Beulah Queen, Rosamond Shimel. Helen Tuttle, Evelyn Walters. Second soprano—Jane Brunker, Chlorine Bell, Audrey Carper, Marie Emrich, Geneva Funk, Virginia Lacey, Kathryn Lansberry, Floretta La Rue, Martha McFarling, Maxine Reed, Leota Ross, Lillian Squires. Alto—Genevieve Howe, Mildred Bailey, Melba Brewer, Leona Ilensick, Norma Stratton, Naomi Queen. Director...........................Mr. J. O. Hawkins -50- (The Minus’ 051 i'c dull We have another musical organization which is the Boys’ Glee Club, and with their first and second tenors, baritones, and prof undo basses, they make the welkin ring. Mr .J. O. Hawkins deserves much credit for their advancement. jHettiliers of Ho us' (filer Club First tenor—Carl Tuttle, Donald Lippincott. Second tenor—Roy Walters, Harlan blister, Harold List, Donald Knierim, Medford Stewart. Baritone—Elmer Littlejohn, Ralph Haddock, Billy Richardson, Oscar Shoemaker, Scott Emrich, Dick Card, Ernest Shick. Bass -Wayne Brewer, William Squires, Glen Funk, Vincent Davis, Keith Simpson. -51- L =J $'M9l i SA'ft O -O teSO® «£ S® «3f l® 1® 3® - ‘J® ' 3® (Orchestra This year, one of the most active musical organizations in school, which made the flame brighter, was the orchestra, under the direction of J. O. Hawkins. In the annual stunt show, the orchestra featured a very clever stunt, entitled “Red Riding Hood”, which received honorable mention. This was only a sample of their ability. Later during the year they played for many class plays and banquets which showed a marked progress. (Orchestra JHcmbers First violin—Genevieve Howe, Pauline Fitzpatrick, Doris McKean. Obligato—Ester Logue, Eva Henderson, Alta Lacey. Second violin—Lottie Neideigh, Evelyn Walters. Cornet—Harlan Pfister, Gerald Todd, Audrey Carper. Clarinet—Wilma Reasley, Jeanette Hayes. Xylophone and Saxophone—Clay Roberts. Trombone—Denzil Hills, Dwight Miller. Baritone—Vincent Davis. Bass—Wayne Brewer. Drums—Mack Rhoads. Piano—Wendell Collins. Director..........................Mr. J. O. Hawkins -52- It’anb Jkinb JftoU Cornets—Harlan Pfistcr, Gerald Todd, Audrey Carper, Gerald McElfresh. Clarinets W ilma Heaslev, Jeanette Hayes, Esther Login. , Margie Fancher, Pauline Fitzpatrick, Lois Chrysler, Juanita Foster, Maxine Reed. Baritone—Vincent I )a is. Saxophone—Clay Roberts, Naomi Queen. Trombones—Denzil Hills, Dwight Miller, Durward Whitten, Ralph Wright. Altos—Everett Collins, Lillian Squires, Hershel Gardner, Roy English. Basses—Wayne Brewer, Glenn Funk. Drums—Charles Blood, Mack Rhoads, Wendell Collins. Director..........................Mr. J. O. Hawkins The band this year, under the excellent direction of Mr. J. O. Hawkins, has made splendid progress. W ith the exception of a few members, the band is composed of beginners. A great deal of the instrumental instructions this year has been private and in groups, owing to the fact that our school curriculum w a s so crowded we could only have two band rehearsals a week. A lot of necessary equipment has been added to the department, including ten new instruments and a supply of music and instruction books. Next year we hope to show a picture of a likely-looking second band composed of hard workers, which is the only way to insure a good high school band from year to year. We are sorry our I) a n (I s m e n are not dressed up in snappy purple a n d gold uniforms but look out for next year. - 53 - w TO §tnbcnt Cmtnril rw ! tv First row—Claud in e Laymon, Maxine Reed, Eleanor Eoruc, Evelyn llrookhart, Audrey Carper. Second row- Lucille Moran, Marie Etrnich, Lois Chrysler. Third row Garrison Durr, Arnold Kiburz, Floyd Collins, Vcrn Emrich. The Student Council was organized at the beginning of the school year of 1929-30. This organization is to supervise the student activities of the high school. It is under the direction of the principal, Mr. Buckler, and is made up of the officers of each class. Acliirlicmcnta nf tip' (Council 1. Planned entertainment, refreshments, and acted as hosts of “all school overall and apron party”. 2. Supervised all pep meetings. 3. Planned parades for football games. 4. Decorated for all football and basketball games, elaborate!}' decorating for basketball tournaments held at Casey. 5. Assisted at tournaments. 6. Assisted in direction of May Fete. 7. Assisted in direction of tennis tournament. Officers of the Student Council are officers of the Senior Class: President..............................................Audrey Carper Vice-president...................................Marie Emrich Secretary-Treasurer....................................Arnold Kiburz Seniors Jtlcmlicrs of the Council Audrey Carper, Marie Emrich, Arnold Kiburz Juniors Garrison Burr, Maxine Reed. Claudine Laymon Sophomores Lois Chrysler. Evelyn Brookhart, Lucille Moran Freshmen Floyd Collins, Eleanor Logue, Vein Emrich Advisor, Mr. Buckler The sponsors of the separate classes and activities cooperated with the council in all their duties for the year. -54 - Esther Loguc, Beulah Queen, Coral Anderson, Doris McKean, Mary Mitchell. Leota Ross. Algetic Foster, Evelyn Brookhart. Delma Brosman. Helen Tuttle. Inez Howe, Killeen Karkin. Juanita Foster, Faith Finney, Pauline Davidson, Mary Funk, Evelyn Underwood, Maxine Reed, Ruby Sidwell, Virginia Eacey, Ruth Forester, Naomi Queen. Kois Chrysler, Lillian Squires, Mary Alice Poffinbarger, Marjorie Weaver, Leah Deverick, Ruth Miller, Marie Emrich, Leona Lacey, Blanche Matheny, Ruth Scott, Maudaline Speakman. Ruth Perisho, Nora L. Emrich, Kathryn Lansberry, Norma Green. Lois Deverick, Martha McFarling, Madaline Greever, Mildred Foster, Vera Shelton, Ina Brown, Helen Lee. Faculty Sponsor............................Miss 1 hndum The Girls' Athletic Association had a very successful year and many things were accomplished by the girls. Early in September the initiation was held for members who were eligible the last semester of last year. They were initiated by a hare-and-hound chase. After the hares were caught, the girls who were being initiated gathered fire wood and everyone enjoyed a wiener roast. A half-day Play Day was held for the neighboring schools to interest them in further G. A. A. work. Those represented were Westfield, Marshall, Martinsville, and Kansas. The tennis tournament held at Martinsville was won by Casey. The singles were won by Ruth Miller; the doubles by Maxine Reed and Doris McKean. The G. A. A. also received first prize in the Senior Stunt Show this year. A clever stunt was given called “The Evolution of Exercise”. The volleyball and basketball tournaments were held between the Freshman, Sophomore. Junior and Senior Classes. Teams were chosen to represent each class. The Juniors were winners in volleyball, while the Sophomores were victorious in basketball. After school work was arranged to give the girls an opportunity to make extra points. Basketball was organized, meeting twice a week. Organized hikes were also taken for extra points. Tennis was organized during school hours, preparing for the spring tournament. A May fete is being planned for late spring. This is the first May fete which has l een held for several years. - DO - - 5 8 _ Iltc 05ypsu CL rail The Junior Class of 1929 sponsored this highly successful play, “The Gypsy Trail”. It was a different type of play than the others of that season, and a large crowd came out to see it. The success of this play was due to the cast, the cooperation of the entire Junior Class, and to Miss Lulu Mae Johnston, the class sponsor, and Miss Velda Jordan, the efficient director. The i troceeds of the play were given over to the Junior and Senior fund. Immediately after the play, a party was held in the Golden Glow at the K. Z. Pharmacy, in which the Juniors and both the sponsor and had a very enjoyable time. (Cast Frances Raymond............ Michael Rudder............. Edward Andrews.............. Frank Raymond............... Miss Janet Raymond......... M rs. Widdemore............ John Raymond................ Ellen....................... Stiles..................... ...Mary Mitchell ....Allan Taylor ....Arnold Kihurz Verlin Orndorff ...Norma Green .Coral Anderson ....Dwight Miller ...Lorene Searls ...Dwight Miller Director—Miss Velda Jordan Class Sponsor—Miss Lulu Mae Johnston Banquet Gallery, director 6 i TP I •w e A t I il I m % (£ ? n f iS sV M % M - 59 - «s3T-3§ e |gv K 1§ . jgfc •Debate § i]itah Wayne ltrewer Mary Mitchei Kuth Hadley Naomi (Juecn Keith Simpson Norma Green Audrey Carper Kathryn Lansbery The members of the affirmative debating team are Wayne Brewer, captain, Ruth Hadley, Mary Mitchell, and Naomi Queen as alternate. The members of the negative team are Keith Simpson, captain, Norma Green, Audrey Carper, and Kathryn Lansbery as alternate. The squad was coached by Mr. Buckler, our principal. Whatever six ess the teams may attain is due to his sincere efforts. The question for debate this year was, “Resolved, That the public should retain ownership of. develop and operate all the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States”. The first debate was held on March 3. Our affirmative team remained at home and debated Greenup’s negative team, and our negative team traveled to Paris. The affirmative team won Jheir debate, getting two of the three judges’ decisions. The Paris team, however, won from our negative team. The second debate was held on March 13, the affirmative team going to Robinson. Robinson won this by a 2-1 decision. Our negative team remained at home, debating the Newton affirmative team. The first two debates were in the Eastern Illinois League series. Following are the debates scheduled for the district: March 19. Our negative team vs Newton’s affirmative team at Casey. Our affirmative team vs. Newton’s negative at Newton. March 21. Our negative vs. Greenup affirmative at Casey. Our affirmative vs. Greenup negative at Greenup. April 4. Our negative team vs. Tuscola affirmative at Casey. Our affirmative vs. Tuscola negative at Tuscola - 6o - On December 12, at 8 o’clock, the curtain rose on our first dramatic production since the Class of 31 became a part of Casey High School. We had always thought our class contained many talented members, and in this presentation of “Billy” we were not to he disappointed. From stalwart sailors to the dashing football star and hero who spent the greater part of his time worrying over his four lost teeth and a certain young lady on board the ship; from the German stewardess with an excellent German accent to the charming heroine and her determined mother, each member of the cast played his part admirably. To each member of the Class of ’31 credit must he given also. The various managers and committees, and all the salesmen cooperated well to make the play the success it was. Now we are looking forward to an even better production in our Senior year. The cast and committees were: Billy Hargrave............ Alice Hargrave............ Beatrice Sloanc........... Sam Eustace............... Mrs. Sloanc............... Mr. Hargrave.............. Mrs. Hargrave............. Steward .................. Boatswain ................ Sailor.................... Doctor ................... Stewardess ............... Captain .................. Business Manager..... Advertising Manager. Stage Manager........ Electrician ......... Director ............ .....Billy McGinncss ......Margie Fancher ......Norma Beavers ...........Dick Card .........Maxine Reed ....Oscar Shoemaker ........Juanita Foster ......Darrel Downey .......Garrison Burr .....Darrel Chapman ....Gerald Henderson .........Opal Rhoads ........Charles Goben ....Beulah Queen ..Esther Loguc Wilson Hensick ...Wilber Gilbert ..Miss Moulton _ 6i - janitors 6 rw I f X 5 tit v to •tr I Besides our superintendent and Faculty, there is a group who play a great part in the operation of C. T. H. S. They have, through their splendid cooperation, aided much in the progress and enjoyment of those who have attended school the past years. Thus to you, Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Davis, Mr. Watts and Mr. Brandenburg, we, the Senior Class of 1930, give our sincere thanks. We especially praise you for your willingness and kindness in keeping our building in perfect harmony with the school program. (Continued from Page 31) Market. He is a perfect man in every way and likes society. Ruby Wall had a brain storm and is very ill because her husband, Carl Tuttle, left her and ran off with Rosamond Shimel. Ruth Scott has married and lives in Westfield. Her old chum, Lorene Searles, is the children’s nurse. Allen Taylor has taken up aviation as his work. “Bill Squires now owns a barber shop and can now have his own hours to sleep. Leland Stiff wandered out west and when last heard of, was making his getaway with Lucille Wilson. Eleanor Haddock is very much in demand bv artists who are advertising tooth paste. John Paugh and Robert Wright have moved into the Wisconsin woods, where they have built a log hut. Robert studies to his heart’s content, while John tends to the household part.” W ith set eyes she stared into the fire. “There is something here I can’t seem to see. it is so very vague. It seems to look like Dwight Miller and Harlan Pfister working on a new invention. Yes, it is. It is a new hydroelective extro-manior which flies to any of the planets. They started out on their introductory trip. When they reached Mars Harlan started to climb out to get a ‘coke’. Dwight not knowing it. went on, leaving Harlan stranded on Mars.” And then, as if by magic, the flames blazed up into a mighty fire. Ah, she said, “that is a good symbol. To one who can read the lire language, it means that the Class of 1030 is going through life as a success.” An _ 62 _ pepper luix First row—Lcota Hoss, Margaret McDaniel, Ruby Clark, Gladys Orand. Second row—Celia Morrison, Alma Minnis, Ruth Miller, Leah Deverick, Marjorie Weaver, Lois Deverick, Ruth Scott, Faye Kimberlin, Ester Logue. Third row—Mary Louise Pate, Helen Lacey. Eleanor Logue, Wanda Atkins, Iris Finney, Geneva Funk Fourth row—Eleanor Haddock, Mildred Forrester, Madeline Greever, Ina Brown, Elizabeth Carr. The girls in our school are interested in much more than just studying. A very new little club was organized this year to have charge of the yelling for our basketball teams. All the members of this “Box” were asked to buy purple and gold caps and capes. The girls attended every basketball game and made a very spectacular group when seated in the bleachers. They learned many new yells and gestures to help in the cheering section. I think the school has been benefited by this organization because when the girls yell it gives the boys more pep and helps them to play better basketball. $ -63 - 5Cikc Oftrrehs of olb, tuho raceb luith flame (To fain great honor anb a name, {The same our Athletes tobao, 3pass on the torch in the same olb hiatj. Football Himis • First row—C. Emrich, Biggs. Blood. A. Repp, L. Wright, B. Repp, McGinn? , Tuttir, Oavi , Second row—Megcl (coach), A. Omdorff. Haddock, W. S. Emrich, Catcy. Hen iek, K. Wiiyht, Ro t , Gilbert. Ashley. Kiburz, Squire . Robert . I). Smith. Alier, A n tam Coach IkfKMron, Third row—I.ippincott. M. Brewer, R. Orndorff. Briggs, Rowland, Walter , Burr (manager), Garrett, P. Brewer. V. Emrich, Collins, Applegate. With the opening of school in September came the familiar thud of the football. Fifty boys reported to Coach Megel that first week and material seemed abundant. The boys were put to work immediately anti rapidly grasj ed the science of the game. But due to numerous changes in the lineup it was not until half the season had passed that they I egan playing the ball that they were capable of playing. W hen the team was going good, its quarterback and most experienced man was lost because his parents moved away. But even with an inexperienced quarterback, the team was undaunted and played all the harder. Although this team did not win many of their games, the fight they put up on that cold Thanksgiving day will long l e rememlxrred. W ith the experienced men who will be back next year, prospects are very good for the coming season. I TTT I f 5 5 tv tv (ft I f f 'u' 'Jr Nummary nf (Games (Cjibcij, 18; Trffiuglputt, 0 On the sultry afternoon of September 27, Casey’s untried eleven downed Effingham, 18-0. (Casey, (I; jRoliiiison, 27 On our second trip of the season, we met our first defeat. Although without the services of Nick Gilbert, Casey fought hard and held the Maroons to 27 points. In the second half, Robinson was kept well in their own territory, and managed to make only one touchdown in that period. Casey, 0; -Nefoton, 15 Newton had their best team in history. They had defeated Robinson, 12-0. But we played one of the best games of our season and held them to 15-0. Casey, 12; Palestine, 0 In our first home game, we beat Palestine, 12-0. Our boys did not show up so well, and at half time, the score was nothing all. But they came back in the second half and chalked rp two markers and a victory. Casey, ti; JHiley, 12 Two long passes in the first quarter counted for an unlicensed win for Wiley. Case)r outplayed them in every phase of the game for the remaining time. But when in scoring distance, twice an incomplete pass set them back. Wiley made only four first downs while Casey made fourteen. Casey, 2; (Oblong, 0 These two elevens were evenly matched. They both fought hard, but a break in the third period gave Casey a 2-0 victory. Casey, 11; jRartiusbille, li Martinsville brought the best team they had ever had. Casey fought hard but did not have the punch to put the pigskin over as they were within Martinsville's 15-yard line several times. A fumble, however, proved costly, giving Martinsville the ball dee]) in our territory, and then came the touchdown. Casey, 7; Cltarlrston ®. C., 13 The undefeated Charleston team was fighting hard to keep its slate clean. The game was played on a muddy field. This, however, did not keep it from being closely contested. Charleston drew first blood. Then the plunging of Haddock and Gilbert’s place kick gave Casey a 7-6 lead, which remained until the last six minutes to play when Charleston pushed across the winning marker. Casry, 2; iHarsl|aII, 6 On the coldest Thanksgiving Day in thirty years, the Marshall “Lions” came to Casey with the idea of swamping the Purples under, clinching the hold on the co-championship for the Wabash Valley. The gridiron was covered with snow and ice and the players had difficulty in keeping their hands warm enough to handle the ball. Casev got the first break. In the first quarter, a fumbled pass from center, behind Marshall’s goal, gave them a lead of 2-0. Then in the second quarter, with only a minute to go, a fumble, deep in Casey’s territory, resulted in Marshall’s only touchdown, which came just as the half ended. The Casey eleven fought one of the greatest battles in the history of Casey football. The Marshall team had scored at least three touchdowns on each former adversary, but the Purple and Gold warriors battled them to the c'ose score of 6-2. .68. rj 1 ft f 8 y hr Wilson Hknsikk “Henry” Junior; Team, ’28, ’29; right half. Senior Scott Em rich “Scott” Senior; Team, ’28, ’29; fullback. Robert Davis “Bob” Sophomore; Team, ’29; right half. Junior back. - ;o. Ralph Haddock “Hard” ; Team, ’29; left half. Theron Roberts “Buck” ; Team, '29; quarter Allen Orndoroff Red” Junior; Team, ’29; right end. II.1,1 AM SoUIRKS “Bill” Senior; Team, ’28, ’29; left end. Dean Rodgers “Bubbles” Sophomore; Team, ’29; center. Wilbur Gilbert “Nick” Junior; Team, ’28, ’29; right guard. William H. Cathy “Bill” Senior; Team, ’29; left guard. - 7i - O -0 H Sr ?|® 4 5f l(k GrK=H(h «0«J($ . jf( - “2- Audra Repp “And Freshman; end. Harley Biggs “Biggs” Freshman; guard. tf s liaslu'tbail First row—Roberts, Hensiek, Davis, Catcy, Ormlorflf, Ashley, Squires, R. Wright, Collins, M. Brewer. Secoml row -Stewart, McGinncss, A. Repp, I). Smith, II. Smith, 1 . Brewer, Myers, Bailey, X. Wright. Third row—Tuttle (manager), Megel (coach), Daugherty (assistant coach), Bergstrom (assistant coach). Material for a basketball team was scarce when the season opened, and there was remaining from last year’s team only one letterman. The team was slow in coming into its stride, for it was composed almost entirely of football players. But by mid-season they were playing good basketball. The bright spot in the season was when the boys won the Wabash Valley preliminaries at Martinsville. Here Casey defeated the two strongest contenders in this section. Marshall and Westfield. Both games were well contested. This gave our team the honor of going to Terre Haute to play in the finals. This honor has only once before been earned by a Casey team. That was in 1922. when Casey won their first two games, only to lose to the strong Oblong team which won second place in the tournament. So the warriors of 1930 went into the fray with high hopes and won their initial tilt with Tangier. The score was 13 to 14. The next game with Con-cannon was well played, but lost. Casey went down fighting hard against a good team that played the Indiana style of basketball. The final gun was fired with the score standing, Concannon 27, Casey 14. Alas, from that time on the team was in a slump. The only game in which they had the “lion’s share” of the glory was the defeating of the “Little Sixteen” champs, Westfield. In an overtime battle Casey won, 21 to 19. The boys made a good showing against Paris in the district. Although they fought hard on that last stand, they were ousted from victory by a margin of five points. - 74 - basketball f cljciMtlc, 1929-30 Casey 6 Paris 12 Casey 9 Hutsonville 31 Casey 20 Greenup 18 Casey 17 Kansas 25 Casey 12 Marshall 24 Casey 19 Effingham 17 Casey 25 Toledo 10 Casey IB Gerstmeyer 20 Casey 11 Newton 8 Casey 20 Westfield 19 Casey 18 Oblong 32 Casey 11 Toledo 22 Casey 10 Greenup 16 Casey 17 Martinsville 21 Casey 14 Westfield 31 Casey 16 Martinsville 27 (County tournament Casey 12 Marshall 24 Ittaltasli Itallco JJrclttninarirs at iHnrtiusftillc Casey 22 Westfield 21 Casey 22 Marshall 20 lltaliasli llallcu JFinals at trrrc IHante Casey 14 Tangier 13 Casey 14 Concannon 27 Tz. 3. H. £ . HI. tournament Casey 18 Charleston 'I'. C 23 district tournament Casey 13 Paris 18 (overtime) (5 overtimes) (overtime) (overtime) J tl]lctir banquet The annual Athletic Banquet was held on Thursday evening, February 27. The principal speaker of the evening was H. O. (Pat) Page from the University of Indiana. He complimented the hoys upon the work they had done, the school and community for the wonderful gymnasium and football field. Mr. Gordon’s physical education boys gave a very clever stunt. Several G. A. A. girls did a waltz dance, and Miss Purdum did a solo dance. The Harris trophy was presented to Ralph Haddock. This trophy is presented every year to the boy who has proved himself to he the highest in sportsmanship, a good scholar, and one that our school and community can be proud to own. Coach Megel presented football letters to the following boys: Seniors: William Squires, Scott Emrich, William Catey, Arnold Kiburz. Juniors: Wilbur Gilbert, Allen Orndorff, Theron Roberts, Wilson Hensiek. Sophomores: Robert Davis, Harold Ashley, Dean Rogers. Freshman: Audra Repp. Rasketball letters to: Seniors: William Squires, William Catey. Robert Wright, Verlin Orndorff. Juniors: Theron Roberts and Wilson Hensiek. Sophomores: Robert Davis and Harold Ashley. Freshman: Floyd Collins. The dinner was prepared and served by the Home Economics Club. 9? S' c 4 57 S tlf fil Z ♦ ° «o s '3 w. l$ «e c€®k c-'xq «« 3Q THERON koiIERTS “Buck” Junior, Team 28-29, 29-30. Forward William H. Catey “Bud” Senior, Team 29-30, Guard 1 Harold Ashley Sophomore, Team 29-30 W illiam H. Squires “Useless” Senior, Team 29-30, Forward LKSrr Robert Davis Bobby” Sophomore, Team 29-30, Guard -76- r% Verun ()kn'i orkf “Punk” Senior, Team 29-30, Center Wilson Hensiek “IP ill” Junior, Team 29-30, Guard Robert Wright “Bob” Senior, Team 29-30 Floyd Collins “Ollie” Freshman, Team 29-30, Forward -77- I I! £ £ V femurs The mountain of life is rugged and steep, And those who climb it are few. So put in and take out an equal amount, And keep your goal in view. Some day you may reach the top Where the fountain “Attainment” flows And your name shall stand as a guiding hand, And may lead another; who knows? Mary L,. Mitcheu, itftj Ovarium of (Time As I walk down the path in my garden of time, Each flower is not tended with care. Yet I try to remove all the thistles and weeds. For I am the gardener there. The lilies are pure thoughts in my mind, 'I'he roses are words so true, I’ve many flowers in my garden of time, Yet my faithful flowers are few. The asters which bloom in my garden of time Are the deeds of kindness I do. I’ll try to cherish these flowers of mine Though the skies may be cloudy or blue. Hut as the weeds spring up in my garden of time And choke out my faithful flowers few I will rid my garden of thistles and weeds, And then wash off the blot with the dew. Mary L. Mitchki.l. -78- UHtBB (Our higl; school bags arc obrr. IHc Icahc, but allotn others to light tlieir roubles from our jFlame of Hinohilehgc. (These, hie trust, hiill hunt as lightch tTorelies long after hie are gone. (Calendar Jail Sept. 2. Sept. 3. Sept. 4. Sept. 5. Sept. 7. Sept. 8. Sept. 9. Sept. 10. Sept. 11. Sept. 14. Sept. 16. Sept. 17. Sept. 18. Sept. 20. Sept. 24. Sept. 25. Sept. 25. Sept. 27. Sept. 30. J rptrutlirr Labor day: Seniors begin their last labors. Give new teachers the once over, not so bad. We were very glad to be entertained this morning by our old teacher, B. F. Holcher, now county superintendent. Don’t look so blue, freshies, you won’t always be so green. Look at the Seniors. The old flivver which brings the Yale and Hazel Dell gang to C. T. H. S. had a nervous breakdown and was forced to discontinue service. Three cheers for Mr. Buckler; general assembly five times a week. Lockers installed; no more playthings in the desks. After much difficulty in finding the trail of the red rags the G. A. A. girls reached their destination and all enjoyed a good time. Election of class officers. First quiet eighth hour—Blackie Ross reading “True Romance”. Dr. L. C. Lord of Charleston spoke in assembly. Max Greever and Leland Stiff entered school. Wonder how long they will stay this time? Bleachers repainted and tennis courts rebuilt. Mr. Hawkins gives his rhythm boys more training. They need’t. Listen, my readers, and you shall hear of the Annual Staff elected this year. Turn to the front of the book and find their names, and duties to which they are confined. “As I have said before, this is a time for study and not for whispering.” Need not ask who said it. More nervous wrecks; public speaking girls talk in assembly. First pep meeting, and a real one, too. Went to Effingham and brought home the bacon. You might hear anyone blowing a sax now since the Sparleder Musical Co. of St. Louis entertained us. - 8i l® (October nr 1 f 5 5? I 0 Oct. 1. Oct. 2. Oct. 4. Oct. 8. Oct. 11. Oct. 14. Oct. 16. Oct. 17. Oct. 18. Oct. 21. Oct. 23. Oct. 24. Oct. 23. Oct. 26. Oct. 28. Oct. 30. Oct. 31. October is the month of Hallowe'en When creatures walk with ghostly mien. Enrollment increases since Brewer and Simpson brothers started to school. French Club organized. “Town Crier” says, “Today is the only day we are sure of possessing. If we want to make good, let’s do it today.” “Sock it to ’em ; we’re from Casey”—our new motto. No more school—teachers, in order to improve their minds, go to institute this week. Newton or bust—“May bust.” Why all the tears?—Freshies find out F does not mean excellent. Mysterious noise in history; Miss Wendt finds out the telephone really works. Meeting of all classes. Rack your brain for a stunt in the parade. It will be too bad for Palestine tomorrow. Another pennant won for C. T. H. S. by tennis champions, Maxine Reed, Ruth Miller, and Doris McKeen. Rain—and nobody would stop it. Home Fc. Club organized. Miss Moulton has reserved a parking space for gum in the green cylinder at the right of her desk. Palestine, 12; Casey, 6. Mr. Brooks gave a very interesting talk, but it didn’t soak in. “Hev, cut that out; ain’t you ever goin’ to grow up?” said Mr. Daugherty to L.orene and Maudeline the eighth hour. Naomi Queen, arousing from her nap the second period, exclaimed, “Dinner ready yet?” JJobcmber The “spirit of thanksgiving” month is here, May we always our Pilgrim fathers revere. Nov. 2. Oh Yes! The game! Casey defeated Oblong, and no wonder. The Freshies gave the pep meeting. Nov. 4. Abe Lacey believes in dreaming about our ancestors rather than listening about them in history class. Nov. 5. More music. Mr. Sandford played four instruments at once. Nov. 6. Everyone selling tickets for stunt show—“just buy five and you will get in free”. Nov. 7. Stunt show is over. G. A. A. won first prize; orchestra, second; and Home F,c., third. Nov. 11. Parade and snake dance at 9 o’clock; will we beat Martinsville? _82. Nov. 12. Nov. 13. Nov. IS. Nov. 16. Nov. 18. Nov. 20. Nov. 22. Nov. 26. Nov. 27. Nov. 28. Nov. 29. Sorry to say the score of the game yesterday was reversed—no one knows how. 6 to 0. All school party. Lots of fun to wear gingham dresses or overalls. Game with Charleston '1'. C.—D-E-F-E-A-T-E-D. Football boys went to Champaign. Miss Denise finds a flaw in our contract and Juniors order new class rings. A gloomy day—still Flame Staff works diligently as always. We got a full day in a half—out at noon. Teachers get even with Seniors for everything—six weeks exams are given. Business men prove to the team that they are backing them. Even the goat and turkey are here. Marshall took our goat—but did they fight for it?—Well I guess. Thanksgiving vacation. All underweights return overweights. Winter December brings Christmas and gifts to our mind, A merrier month you never will find. Dec. 2. “Pepper Box” starts pep. Dec. 3. Report cards again. To go home or not to go, is the question. Dec. 4. Ag. Club banquet. Dec. 5. Eleven years ago today Mr. Davis, our janitor, started his daily rounds. Dec. 6. Miss Wendt: “The first two parts of the Monroe Doctrine have been discarded, but what became of the third?” Gladys Orand: “It was stretched.” Dec. 9. Who said we should have an eighth hour? Ask the public speaking class, they will debate it for you. Dec. 10. Volleyball tournament. Come on, Seniors—let’s have our picture in the annual. St sij i ? St I c A is JSf I ¥ f f !f -83. « lS ° £ Xlfc « 5feCHl 1® Dec. 11. Home Ec. meeting at 7 o’clock. It’s rumored they are going to start something. Dec. 12. Junior Class play, “Billy Disappears”. Dec. 14. Opening basketball game with Paris. Dec. 17. G. A. A. party. Did we have fun? Well I guess. Dec. 18. Today was the day of all days for surprises and disappointments. A big snow storm caused school to close till after Xmas, which was all right, but it prevented our French and Home Ec. parties, which was too bad. Dec. 30. Back again. Everyone happy. Dec. 31. A great sigh of relief was given when “no school” was announced for Wednesday. Jan. 2. Jan. 6. Jan. 7. Jan. 8. Jan. 9. Jan. 13. Jan. 16. Jan. 18. Jan. 21. 3J)tmianj Our librarian has left us. Jutvor girls win the volleyball tournament. The long promised French party was held in the Old Gym this evening. Our basketball team went to Kansas and “That’s All”. Final exam schedule was given. French Club members order pins. A big pep meeting for our little county tournament. Yea team! Picture show was given to American history students, showing the events that led to the Revolution. Exams were given. We can understand the snow storm. Casey won the Wabash preliminaries tournament at Martinsville. Courtesy, courtesy, everywhere courtesy. Why? It’s Courtesy Week. February Feb. 4. Feb. 3. Feb. 5. Feb. 7. Feb. 8. Let’s bring Lincoln and Washington too As national heroes—let us salute you. Courtesy week starts. Keith tells us about the “hot girls” and “hot boys”. Everywhere you look you see courtesy signs. Oh-h-h, our good times are ruined. No more eighth hour in the assembly. Home rooms started. Public speaking class motors to Terre Haute to see the play “Hamlet”. We defeated Newton. E. I. II. S. tournament. Several good teams were found in the six different schools that entered the tournament. Marshall and Robinson were certain of winning. I wonder how about Casey. Wait until tomorrow night and we will see. Casey loses to Charleston T. C. I ournament in full sway. Seniors have charge of stands and have a group of very efficient salesmen making sales. Let’s give fifteen rahs for Westfield for they’re the lucky ones. -84. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 10. Mr. Buckler gave an interesting talk on easy money. Seniors sold $350 worth of candy. Casey beat Westfield, the E. I. H. S. champs. 12. Mr. Clayton renders a very favorable talk on Abraham Lincoln with great emphasis on his princip'e and character. School sang two patriotic songs in keeping with the birthday of Lincoln. 14. We have a new rooter for our game tonight with Ohlong. Mr. Ken- nerd from the Christian Church; he insisted we come to church first. There is always a catch to everything. 15. Six weeks test. Flunk or not to flunk. 18. Class basketball teams organized. Toledo defeats us again. 20. Mr. Davis, of Northwestern College, tells us to be sure we can accom- plish what we would like to before we undertake it. 21. Defeated by Greenup. Art and Eva visit Chicago. 24. Another Monday. Boys go out for track. 25. Girls are going to Terre Haute to do shopping for athletic banquet. 26. Girls’ volleyball and basketball teams have picture taken for annual. 27. Athletic banquet. Ra’ph Haddock wins cup for being best, all-around athlete. jiHarcli Those St. Patrick maids standing here by the clover Are using their grace to win good luck over. 2. Miss Wendt would make about as good a salesman as history teacher. 3. Debate team gives their first debate this evening. After driving to Paris and back, the affirmative team wins over Greenup. 4. It’s nice to sleep late in the morning but it’s worse to stay after school. 5. Annual Staff gives a program in the assembly. They ended by selling 189 annuals and receiving $90.30 cash. 7. District tournament starts. 8. Westfield and Kansas had a tough fight, the game ending 16 to 11 in favor of Westfield. 10. We still believe if it hadn’t been for Paris and Westfield we would have won the tournament. 12. An accident occurs. Hugh Smith runs a knife in his eye, putting it out. 14 Hurrah! Our work is almost over. Annual goes to the press today. 18. Miss Wendt: “Will some one please find copy of Articles of Confederation?” Delma B.: “I’ll look on the way home from school.” 24. Megel: “Oh, for peat’s sake, Ashley, what’s the matter? This is only Monday.” Ashley: “That’s just the trouble.” 27. (American History) Donald K.: “The negroes were all supposed to work without arms.” 30. The morning was disturbed by a grinding, wheezing noise, which was finally identified as Mr. Daugherty’s radio. - 85 - K X 4fr- :ig a v gfr « 5fc0(i C®k «« SK £Jf Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May April The first day of April must find us quite cool. Or else we will find ourselves dubbed “April Fool . 1. Same old story. 5. Mr. Megel: “This man ran two years ago without supporters.” Right in style, eh, what? 12. Close second six weeks. 14. Debate team takes another trip; this time to Toledo. 16. A special Lyceum number. 18. Wayne Brewer in orchestra: “Let's play that piece we don’t know during the first course because they are having soup.” 24. More honors for debate team. 25. Miss Marlar: “Where do bugs go in winter?” Red Walters: “Search me.” 26. League, annual, literary and track meet at Paris. What can be so lovely as the Queen of May As she reigns over the May pole so gay? 1. Juniors and Seniors step out in their new frocks to the banquet. 5. G. A. A. gives a May Day Fete. 6. Miss Moulton: “It is queer that you three in the front row should receive the same grade. A remarkable coincidence.” Ernie S.: “Huh—coincidence, nothing; good team work I call it.” 12. Nothing stirrin’. 20. Miss Nelson, not taking any chances, waits till after band practice for Mr. Hawkins. What happened thereafter we cannot say. 22. Mr. Buckler: “Are you afraid of work?” Abe Lacey: “No, sir; I can lay down beside it and go to sleep.” 23. Senior examinations. 25. Baccalaureate sermon. 26 and 27. Final examinations. Senior Class play. 28. Senior Class day. 29. Dr. Frederick Shannon gives commencement address. _86_ Humor Strange Lady (in drug store): “Are you a doctor?” Abe Lacey: “No, madam; I'm a fizzician.” 0 0 00 E. Underwood: “Oh-h. I have been stung by a wasp.” Daugherty: “Put some ammonia on it.” E. Underwood : “I can’t; it flew out of the window.” 0 0 00 Darrel Smith: “Boy, you’re so thin you could close one eye and pass for a needle.” Glen Wheeler: “Don’t talk, boy; you are so thin that if you would drink some grape juice they could use you for a thermometer.” Lcland Stiff: “Please, mister, I’ve called to see if you can give me a job.” Store Owner: “Rut I do nearly all the work myself.” Leland Stiff: “That suits me.” 0 0 00 Bill Tuttle: “Why should I lend you any money?” Max Lamb: “For sentimental reasons.” Tuttle: “How’s that?” Lamb: “I’ve got a date.” 0 0 00 “Is Davis a good artist?” “I’ll say he is. Why the other day he drew the picture of a hen with such naturalness that when he threw it in the waste basket it ‘laid’ there.” 0 0 00 Girl (in South) : I love the way boys talk down here.” Girl Friend: Yes, it must be that Mason Dixon ‘line’ you hear so much about.” 0 0 00 THINGS YOU WILL NEVER SEE: Blackie Ross walking to school. Evelyn Underwood without her rouge. An A on Floyd Collins’ report card. Both ends of Harlan Pfister’s feet at one time. Helen Tuttle bumping heads with Martha McFarling. Denzil Hills studying. 0 0 00 Bergstrom: “In which of the battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain?” Herschel Gardner: “I’m not sure, but I think it was his last one.” 0 0 00 First Warden: “What is 27,758 laughing at?” Second Warden: “He just caught the seven year itch.” First Warden: “I can’t see anything humorous about catching the seven year itch.” Second Warden: “Well, he’s to be hanged tomorrow.” -87. $ tw9 $ V % I « s U s if § jjf £ I c A t 9 f ■w 1 ¥ 1 f 5 5 v hr to 0 f if I iFIaine taff It:311 }.l. iH., ifhtrclj 14 (tljc pay Jllo Jllcnt to JJrras) On October 1, 1929, this group of people, who could almost be forced to admit that they are the cream of the Seniors’ intelligence, were chosen by the Senior Class as editors of the different departments of the Flame. For editor-in-chief they chose Robert A. Wright, who knows more about yearbooks than Mr. Hergstrom knows about the federal prisons. Under Robert’s capable leadership, this staff, as a result of three whole weeks’ work and about five months’ worry, have assembled the material to publish an annual which has been praised very highly by the following critics: Robert A. Wright. Gladys Orand, Naomi Queen, Opal Groves, Martha McFar-ling, Norma Green, Roy Davis, Arthur Myers, Bill Catey, Marie Etnrich. Ruth Scott, Lorene Searls, and Punk Orndorff. OO OO Wm. Catey: “It’s a fine day, miss.” Dwight Miller: “It’s a fine day, but I am not a miss, 1 am a master.” Wm. Catey: “Oh, I beg your pardon. You looked so much like a boy that I took you for a girl.” 0 0 00 Naomi Queen: “Do you believe in free love?” Gladys Orand: “Heavens, no! Me for the liberal spenders.” 0 0 00 Harold : “Why are you crying?” Buck: “I drank some cider—now I can’t find my way home.” Harold: “Well, you mustn’t take it so hard.” .88. ♦ I I 1 1 II I 1 1 I I I t K. Z. PHARMACY % “The Home of All Good Things” “The Friend of Education and Educator” 'AThere Friends Meet” BEST IN DRUGS Sundaes Candies Sodas Lunches .. ,;. _i.+++4 ++++++i+++.H.+++ Mr. Daugherty: “Why can’t sugar beets be grown in this part of the country?” Maxine Reed: “The rabbits cat them all.” Loren Packer: “Your neck reminds me of a typewriter.” Floyd Collins: “How’s that?” Loren Packer: “Underwood.” Jimmie Alkire (reading joke): “Here’s a guy that thinks a football coach has four wheels.” Glen Wheeler: “Ha, ha! And how many wheels has it?” A. Kiburz: “I would tell you a joke if you would prepare yourself to hear it.” Maxine U.: “I’m ready; spill it.” A. Kiburz: “No, you’re not; if your face lights up that powder will go off.” I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand; With a fountain pen behind my ear, And a note-book in my hand. I wouldn’t be a president, 1 wouldn’t be a king, I’d rather be a Senior, And never do a thing. +++++++++++++++++++++•:-+++-!- + ABRAHAM BROTHERS The Place to Buy Good SHOES AND HOSIERY Casey, Illinois -8 )- f f 0 f 11 yr ft t w 5 i' c A t 9 0 I it ¥ IV 9 $ sV f £ f $ t Vf ITT l f Y- w i f s $ r q 0 I : f § f f i w .l..l..r.|..H-.H--H--l- -H l H-1 I MM l-l-I-M- PALMER PRODUCTS Sold by C. Z. Thistlethwaite Decatur. Illinois •++++++++++ I MAIN STREET PHARMACY Victor Elliot, Prop. Fine Candies Sodas ;; Cigars 1! Paints Wallpaper ;; Drugs :: Lola Fitzpatrick • ■ Display Exclusive Brands of || EVERFAST FABRICS • ■ Munsingwear, Goldette Silk Undies, Minerva and ;; Munsing Hosiery, Gossard ;; Combination and Girdles ;; Always Good Values 6 W. MAIN ST. •• Phone 154 Casey, 111. BEST BOOK SELLERS OF 1930 ;; “Much debate about nothing”— ” Max Lamb. I i “Me”—Arnold Kiburz. ;; “Two naps before the bell”—Bill • • Catey. • • “The clock struck two”—Ashley 1! and Ross. !! “Sunny Side Up”—Walters and [ Walters. “Broadway”—Rogers and Ow- ;; ens. ;; “How to make love”—Ralph Haddock. -90- GOBLE MOTOR SALES Automobile Body Glass Replaced Cut to Fit All Cars T Phone 132 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Class dues all paid? Wilbert Cummins as a ladies’ man ? Students walking slowly to lunch? Coral Anderson fussing with Dorothy Frazier ? Lorene Searls with blonde curls? A Senior without an annual? Kenneth List with a prepared lesson ? Mildred Bailey without chewing gum ? A Freshie thinking “horehound” is a dog? Billy Richardson walking up town ? Naomi Queen not talking? Kathivn Lansbery on time? ■H 4- ;; Nora L. Emrich: “Am I the first girl you ever kissed?” H. Pfister: “Yeh. I learned L this in a correspondence course.” ;; Ruth M.: “Are you acquainted with the ‘Barber of Seville’?” Dean '1'.: “Yeh. but 1 always I! believe in getting my haircut in my home town.” Miss Johnston: “Who were I! the parents of Edgar Allen :: Poe?” Bill)' McGinnis: L Mrs. Poe.” I). Miller: “Who was that boy I saw you riding around with L last night?” I! J. Anderson: “Er-r, do you ;; mean about 8:30 or was it about ;; 10 o’clock?” E. O. TODD i ry goods and NOTIONS Just what you want ;; At the right price L We thank you for ;; your patronage. ;; A Good Place to Trade Mr. and A 5 hr to ■v to § £ Jr v f I Bill Richardson: “How do you suppose it feels to wake up and find one’s self famous?” Ernest Shick: “I imagine about as good as it does to wake up and find i' isn’t time to get up yet. and you can roll over and sleep for another hour.” 0 0 00 (Picked up during annual sales drive.) Maudaline Speakman: “Have you bought your Flame yet?” Wayne Brewer: “1 don't have to get any; you’re my flame.” 0 0 00 Margaret McDaniel: “You don’t like me as well as you used to. Haven’t I always played fair with you?” Floyd Collins: “Yeh, you’re fair, but I like ’em warmer.” 0 0 00 Marjorie Fancher: “Scott certainly has that car trained.” Norma Beavers: “Yes, you ought to see how he can make it play like it’s dead on a lonely road.” 0 0 00 Nick Gilbert (reading paper) : “Gee, it says here that Billy the Kid, the famous Arizona desperado, killed nineteen men before he was 21.” Billy McGinnis: “What kind of a car did he drive?” 0 0 00 Pete Goben : “Do you know that girl that just spoke to you?” W. Hensiek : “Oh, just nodding acquaintance.” Pete Goben: “What do you mean, nodding?” W. Hensiek : “Noddings doing.” 0 0 00 Red Orndorff: “What kind of flowers are these?” Miss Marlor: “Poppies.” Red Orndorff: “Excuse me, but I mean the name, not the sex.” 0 0 00 Kenneth List (showing his friends how he could talk with the Indians): “Heap big pineapples.” Indian: “Aw, heap ’em up yourself.” 0 0 00 Ruth Scott: “What is your opinion of the Einstein theory?” Lorene Searls: “I bet the guy that shot him is hiding out somewhere in New York, that’s what.” Lester Wright: “Is Coral a nice girl?” “Bob” Hills: “Is she! She’s so nice that when she dreams of auto rides she walks in her sleep” 0 0 00 Max Lamb: “Watchagotna package?” Wayne Dixon: “Sabook.” Max Lamb: “Wassanaimuvitt?” Wayne Dixon: “Sadickshunery, fullinaimes. I’m gonna gettaplecedog angottagetanaimferim.” - y-' - “Time never turns backward :: ;; Its old charms to give; In photographs only ; Can yesterday live.” 11 Edgar A. Guest. ” CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1930 j; STEPPACHERS STUDIO Member: Photographers’ Association of America CASEY, ILLINOIS :: T. A. FOLEY LUMBER CO. -93- ♦ I X At f i f at it «i7 ! it W ¥ c A $ « I i ! | f l! t % At I At £ $ f f ft f ft f to i « if f f 9 0 Sr f $ t a t w £ ft £ ! « % ■l-i--l--l-i-4 H-l--i l-i l-l--l-4 l i h-l--K-+-l--l l-H H Mill ■H-l-H-H-H- Indiana State Teachers College Terre Haute :: 1929-30 :: •• Mid-Spring Term . . . . ;; First Summer Term . . . !! Second Summer Term . . . . . July 21- August 23 ■ • Fall Term September 29-December 19 •• •• Your school for preparation Primary, Rural, Intermediate and High .. School Teachers, Superintendents, Principals, Supervisors ami Special ] | Teachers. Libraries, Laboratories, Practice School, Gymnasiums, Ath- •• letic Fields. Commercial, Industrial Arts, Home Economics Depart- + incuts. Forty-eight weeks school each year. EXTENSION WORK INCLUDING CORRESPONDENCE COURSES :: courses leading to life licenses :: Write for Information :: Linnaeus N. Hines, President, Terre Haute PURITY BERTRAM’S ICE CREAM ; Complete Soda Fountain ;; ; Service Hot Toastie Sandwiches Bottle Coca-Cola ; “Unequaled” Hot Dogs ;; Darmondy’s Candies ;; ; Cigars, Cigarettes ;; Midwest Dairy ; Tobacco;; Products ! Headquarters for Newspapers ;; • and Popular Magazines Corporation • Phone 106 8 W. Main St. ;; ; ;; -94- tii depart mou the usual TO PERFECT EXPERIMENTS OK PROCESS TO VISUALIZE TIIE IMPOSSIULE R T AMOVE ALL TO IIEXIIEII AX IDEAL SERVICE IIAS EVEII IIEEK THE PURPOSE IIEIIISII STAFFORD ACHIEVEMENT. WHETHER THIS PURPOSE HAS REEK REALIZED WE SHALL LEAVE IT TO YOU TO IIECIHE POII A NTAPPOIIII REPRESENTATIVE IS EACEII TO PRESENT THESE PLANS 'HI VOIIII -95- Autographs y.. £ ' '-J ; HI - V W fc ■ £ fir i- - ?•' xv A - M % . . jf A1. ■ V ' 1 Jj%arS r?- 9 4fr £3 V- — V V • .% i,C3S AX' ' !v icC V y , £Y2aMHES - V- • £ ' : ■. • •j«K£. - : S;s : v V 7 Strtf'Zp K v sg? £ :£jpGs 3 y w %SptfaS5« v . r -v5,as x : r V . x N ! r TS ?_v .i2fc ‘V % .■; 'Si - - 'r7 ’ ; • A - 1 V, -W' V •- %. ac.? ' ■ Hr-- £' r; ■ « '■tVr«J . V -ey'- fc •-. e5£KK ; fT { '• • ijA £A 1 -.Vv Tv-V • p j • „ r v Jf' ,. ■•- « - SS £ • -'a • • ■ - , • iT_ H ., : v : jcS ' { 3 £ v % n g j jT, : ' ' i '•' '' ' V vC • - ’ « - . . - .ve- .. Si.Q.r .-... .. •. - a -' - -.'■' ■ vv . - HgL- 7 gyffeaSjste -- ■ • • ' ■ .• £S MKc jg a .. - ■ .« - r -l VvV, -£. , . t. , rfr-j- ✓., - - i .-‘ % i, i:i ’-a, r • s«s S3 ■y r v 3V - ’ - ‘
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