Casey High School - Flame Yearbook (Casey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

HILU ll _j £ lu Ex Libris THE FLAME j-l'l fit of 1933 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Casey Township High School Casey, Illinois Foreword In hope of giving to the students a m itten and lasting record of the happy years spent together in Casey To tens h ip High School and of presenting to the public a record of all school activities during the year of 1932 and 1933, this, the ninth volume of the Flame, is presented to you. Staff Editor-in-Chief Eleanor I,ogle Assist an t Ed itor-in-Ch ief Irene Mathis Business Manager Noland Wright Assistant Business Manager Ki th Brookhart Organizations Vern Emrich Athletics Harlie Biggs Calendar Rosemary Huey Snaps Raymond Jones Typist Leona Hensick Assistant Typist Lenore Ault Jokes John McKibbin Jokes Lowell Short We, the class of 1933, respectfully dedicate the Flame of 1933 to our Faculty. We desire it to he a fitting tribute to their ceaseless efforts in our behalf during the past four years. It is with sincere appreciation for their serv-ices, their friendship, their influence, and their direction of our conduct that we present our Annual in their memory. We realize that without this close relationship with our teachers, we could not have accomplished our high school training. We shall always hold dear in our memory those of our teachers who have given so unselfishly of their time and energy for the promotion of our betterment. Particularly will we recall with pleasure those who have been with us through our entire four years, namely Lulu Mae Johnson, Doris Nelson, Muriel Magge.e, ff . A. Newlin, T. C. Tade, A. C. Daugherty, K. C. Gordon, J. D. Hawkins, Arthur Bergstrom, and J. B. Buckler. For four years each of these has had the duty of looking after our training and welfare. For four years each of us has had the pleasure and profit of their friendship and experience. For those who have been with us a less time, namely Ava Marie Ennis, Mary Stein, Pearl V. Meyer, N el la C. DeAlley, C. J. Bergeson, Margaret Jones, Louise Bane, E. S. Dickerson, and Marie Emrich, we hold the highest esteem. for we have come to know their great worth. To our sponsors. Miss Meyer and Mr. Dickerson, we especially wish to extend our sincere appreciation for their splendid assistance given in the production of our Annual, the Flame of 1933. Thus, to our Faculty, ue trust your memories as a member of the faculty of Casey Township High School shall ever include happy thoughts of the class of 1933. May our best wishes travel with you throughout the years to come, and may many more students of Casey Township High School have the opportunity of being under your guiding hands. —The Class of 1933. Dedication Contents THE SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LEATURES THE SCHOOL Mr. J. Bruce Buckler Superintendent T ■ O THE CLASS OF 1933, GREETINGS: The Ancient Greeks made a distinction between order in the world — Cosmos, and the absence of order — Chaos. Enormous changes in the past few decades have given a shock to all existing order resulting in some Chaos. Among the agencies in the world which have set for themselves the business of establishing order and its benefits in the world is the Public School. You have found yourself a part of this agency in the past. You likewise will find yourself among some of the disturbing agencies at times which would uproot the old viewpoints, old methods and old ideals. To throw out any of the old and to accept any of the new unless careful study and thought are given to their background, their causes and probable results, will end in Chaos. Mankind has had a long and tedious progress upward marked by countless millions whose lives have come and gone unnoticed. yet who contributed some share in holding on to the best of their old order in order to pass it on to the next generation. This contribution to World Order is being made by your parents, your teachers, your school and vour community, through you. They fail if you fail — they succeed if you succeed. This becomes your duty and the duty of each of your generation. Tlius, may I appeal to you — take time to study and to think. Make sure of the new before releasing the old. J. Bruce Buckler. Ava Marie Ennis English and Public Speaking Illinois Stale Normal University, University of Illinois—A.B. Walter A. Newlin Agriculture University of Illinois B.S. Mary Stein Mathematics and Physical Education Illinois College A.B.. University of Chicago, University of Illinois Margaret B. Jones Domestic Science Blackburn College. University of Illinois B.S. Carl Bergeson Civics, Economics and Coach University of Illinois—B.S., Northwestern University Coaching School. E. S. Dickerson Com merce In liana State Teachers College B.S.. University of Illinois. Nell DeAtley General Science University of Illinois—B.S. Lula Mae Johnston French and English MacMurray College—A.B., McGill University, University of Wisconsin. J. (). Hawkins Music Indiana Central College—Bachelor of Music. F L A M E FACULTY 12 M RIK E 1 RICH tA hr nr inn Indiana State Teachers College. Pearl V. Meyer I jilt in nnd Ancient History University of Illinois M.A. A. C. Daugherty Science Knox College—B.S.. I niversity of Illinois M.S.. Chicago University. T. C. Tade Commerce Marion Normal College M.Acct., Indiana State Teachers Col-lege. Bowling Green College of Commerce. Doris Nf.i.son English University of Illinois A.IL, University of Wisconsin. Louise Bane Domestic Science nnd lliology Hamilton College, University of Illinois A.IL E. C. Gordon Man uni T mining Eastern Illinois Slate Teachers College, Normal University Diploma. Arthur Bergstrom History nnd Assistant Conch III inois College—A.IL. Illinois University, University of Iowa. Northwestern University, Coaching School. Muriel Maggee Mathematics Illinois Womans College. University of Illinois—B.S. FACULTY F L A M E I 9 3 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. I. W. Lee (Term of service 5 yearsJ Georci- E. Kite (Term of service— 1 year.) H koi.i Jones ( Term of Service 2 years.) Dr. W. G. Buckler (Term of service—II years.) Claude McKean (Term of service—3 years.) Oris Elliott (Term of service 9 years.) W. J. Goben (Term of service—3 years.) 14 CLASS O F F L A M E 1933 President............... Vice President......... Secretary and Treasurer Celia Morrison Robert McFarijng ......Max Gossett I 9 3 3 Celia Morrison Our President. Student Council 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Home he. 2. 3; Broadcaster 3; Operettas 3, 4; Class Play 3; Debate 4; Scholarship Letter 2. Max Gossett Make much of me! (rood nun are scarce. An. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Biology Club 3; Science Club 4. Hob McFarlinc Ay! Here's a rare flood sport. Student Council 4; Glee (dub 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4; Biology 2: Operettas 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Tennis 3, 4; Musical (.on-tests 3. Eleanor Logue Jolly. popular and proud, an asset to our croud. Student Council 1; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; Flame Staff 4; Broadcaster 3, 4: Operettas 3, 4; Science Club 3; Debate 4; Scholarship Letters 2, 3. Irene Mathis A friendly smile and a willing heart. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Flame 4: Operettas 3, 4: Stunt Show 1. 2; Debate 4; Commercial Contests 3. Everett Collins stand on the brink of a great career. won't someone please push me off? Band 2; Orchestra 1; Stunt Show 3: Minstrel Show 4; Track 2, 3. Noland Wright Architect of his own fortune. Student Council 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Flame 4; Stunt Show 1; Scholarship Letters 2; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. M a urine Stewart Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; French Club 4; Biology 2, 3; Stunt Show 3. Katherine Werts Life is no longer if I hurry, the world no better if I worry. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Home Ec. 1, 2; Biology Club 2, 3; Stunt Show 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3. Floyd Collins As the northern lights shine from afar, so shines this athletic star. Student Council 1. 2; French Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Broadcaster 4; Stunt Show I. 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. SENIORS F L 16 M E Lenore Ault She is courteous, gentle and reserved. Glee Club 3, 4; Inter Nos 4; Flume 4; Band 4; Operettas 3, 4; Typing Contest 3. Roy Orndorff Hang sorrow; care will kill a cat. French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Operettas 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket'Ball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. John McKibbin A fellow square, a fellow rare; always in his place and liked everywhere. Science Club 3, 4; Flame 4; Broadcaster 4; Operetta 4; Stunt Show 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Basket Ball 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4. Dess a Updegraff Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Home Ec. 1. Rosemary Huey As we're merry, may we still be ivise. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Flame 4; Broadcaster 3; Operettas 3, 4; Class Play 3; Debate 4; Scholarship Letters 1, 2, 3. Roy Walters He would on either side dispute. Glee Club 2; Biology Club 2; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Debate 4; Football 1, 3; Track 2, 3. Duane Ramsey Quiet minds are generally the most happy. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3; Biology 2; Minstrel Show 4; Track 3, 4. Helen Meeker When we need a pair of willing hands. we know where to find them. Transferred from Rose Hill. Alice Wright No matter what was said or done; she was always the first to take it all in fun. G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Broadcaster 3. James Alkire Away with the books, let's have some fun! French Club 3; Minstrel Show 4. SENIORS i 9 1 3 17 John Brooks Master of himself, though China fall. Stunt Show 3; Track 3, 4. Esther Edwards Oh, I am a music maker and I am a maker of dreams. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Operettas 2, 3, 4; Inter Nos 4; Contest Chorus 2. 3, 4. Lottie Neidich Pm here for a purpose whether I carry it out or not. G.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Home Ec. 1; Operetta 1; Typing Contest 3. Vern Emrich Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Student Council 1; French 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Stunt Show 1; Scholarship letter 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Flame Staff 4. Raymond Jones Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow, nature has written (“Gentleman.” ) Science 3, 4; Flame 4; Broadcaster 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Tennis 3. Evelyn Walters A rare combination of red hair and good temper. Contest Chorus 2, 3, I: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Stunt Show 2. 3; Minstrel 4; Home Ec. 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Doris Lamb Above our life, we love a steadfast friend. G.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Home Ec. 2; Biology 2, 3. Howard Huddleston Shot by a woman's smile. Transferred from Yale; Ag. Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4 . Track 3, 4. Harlie Biggs Our U abash Valley football guard. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology 3; Gen. Science 2, 3, 4: Flame Staff 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; Minstrel 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Maxine Neeley Quiet and unruffled and always just the same. Home Ec. 1. F L A M E SENIORS 18 Ruth Brookhart She has a sense of humor. Sluiienl Council 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operettas 2, 3, 4; Scholarship letters 1, 2. Mack Rhoades None hut the brave deserves the fair. Biology Club 2; Science Club 2. 3; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1; Musical Contest 2, 3, 4: Basket Hall 3. Clifford Layman want to be a bachelor. Science Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Track 3, 4. Rosalyn Delp A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 1; French Club 4; Biology Club 2; Operettas 2, 4; Shorthand Contest 3. Thelma Huddleston She has a genius to be loved. Glee (dub 3; Inter Nos Club 4; Contest Chorus 3. Duryvard Whitton That was as well said as if I had said it myself. Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Operettas 3, 4: Class Play 3; Musical Contests 2. 3, 4. Hazel Reisner Some may talk and some may laugh but I do both forever. G.A.A. 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4. Forrest Wright An honest man's the noblest work of God. Science Club 2; Carnival 4; Ag. Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Judging Contests 2, 3. Le Roy Carrkll Lord! What fools these mortals be! Ag. Club 2; Stunt Show 2; Football 2, 3, 4. C LORKAN B R A NDK NBURG Speech is silver but silence is golden. SENIORS i 9 3 3 19 Eleanor Bline A mark for Cupid's bow. G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. 2. 3, 4: Biology 3; Slum Show 2. Russel Lamb Action, not speech, proves the man. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Denver Kingery Calmness is the companion of fortitude. Transferred from Jewett, Senior year. Joseph Elliot Earnest endeavor is certain of its reward. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2; Ag. Contests 1, 2, 3. Lowell Short dare not be as funny as I am. French Club 3. 4; Flame 4; Football 3. Norma McMillan Life's lighter hours. G.A.A. 1; Home Ec. 1, 2; French Club 3; Biology 2; Stunt Show 2; Debate 4. Helen Lacey Ah, This learning! What a thing it is! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Operettas 3, 4; Tennis 4; Contest Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. Audra Repp Combined qualities of man and athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Christina Davis Merry as the day is long. G.AA. 4; Glee Club 2; Home Ec. 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Debate 4. Glen Boyd Seen, but seldom heard. Track 1, 2. F L A M E SENIORS 20 Elmer Smith The greater things are done by the help of the smaller ones. French Club 3, 4; Stunt Show 1; Basket Ball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Mabel Wright As friendly as can be. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Home Ec. 1, 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2. Ethel Francis Hard work accomplishes much. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 2. 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; Minstrel Show 4; Class Play 3; Scholarship Letter 2. Garnette Baker By his length, ye shall know him. Transferred from Greenup. Operetta 4. Charles Perry An all-round athlete, erect and tall; Earnest in work and friendly to all. French Club 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Football 2, 3; Scholarship Letter 3; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mae Orand She studies while others play; yet she is happier than they. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. 4; Broadcaster 3; Operettas 3. 4; Scholarship Letters 1, 2, 3, 4; Shorthand Contest 3, 4; Stunt Show 1, 2, 3. Leona Hensiek Smiles and curls are her specialty. Student Council 2; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Contest Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Typing Contest 3; Flame Staff 4. Howard Brooke Slow but sure. French Club 3, 4; Science 4; Stunt Show 2; Minstrel Show 4. Pall Delp Better to be happy than wise. Helen Floyd Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Home Ec. 1, 2; Science Club 2. SENIORS i 9 3 3 21 F L A M E Juniors Left to right. Fir.l Ko� : G.lc Baker. Harold Council?. Robert Bril. Guy ■ •� • BiU Kona,d ionr% Ma Comb . George Clark. Leroy Griffy. Philip Emrich. Wayne Daughter?. C.arl Funk. SreonH R.. : O... C� mn.i� .. Ch.rU. V.H., Floyd John.. Arthur Sidw.ll, Clydr St.lry, Clrnrrnl Kirkp.triek, F.u,rn« Harris. Hilhrrt Gardner, Howard Layman. Third Kow: Loren Reinbolt, Paul Roberta. Charles Campbell. Mark Simpson. Lrr Walts. Charles Gross. Glen Collins. Victor Ormsby. on Fourth Row : Franklin Grey. Gehl Garrett. Ralph Williams. Richard Yanaway. Lyle Meeker. Junior Brewer. Russell Odell. Wayne Easton. Roy English. President ..... I ice President Clyde Staley .Zoe Shawver SEPTEMBER, 1930, saw the entrance into Casey High of a large number of new faces, all bright and shining. After learning their way around the building, the Freshmen met and elected the following officers: Ronald Jones. President: Arthur Sidwcll. Vice President: Howard Clem. Treasurer. Our class sponsors were Miss Armstrong and Mr. Daugherty. Several of our brave young lads went out for football and basket hall. Although we did not win any prize, we prepared a stunt for the Stunt Show sponsored by the Seniors. Besides this, many of our members joined the various organizations for which they were eligible. In 1931 the former Freshmen re-entered Casey High School to greet the new Freshmen with the proper degree of aloofness becoming sensible Sophomores. 'e showed our great sagacity by electing the following officers: N ilma Crant. President; Doris Partlow, Vice President: Elizabeth Davis. Secretary and Treasurer. Our class sponsors for this year were Miss Maggee and Mr. Bergstrom. large percentage of the Honor Roll was made up of brilliant Sophomores. Doris Partlow and Lee Watts were prominent in the tennis matches. Several ol our members also were contestants in the spring contest work in the music and literary fields. I 9 3 3 22 Juniors Left lo right. First How: Louise Bliss, Marjory RufTnrr. Irene Seewrr, Hose Knee lit. Lois D.’verick. Audrey Anderson. Thelma Hnm� ey, Margaret Davis. Wilma Hammond, Fern Sloan. Second Row: Alice Burr, Bernice Frarier. Wilma (Irani, Elizabeth Davis. Mildred Watson, Helen Shawver. Fsther Jarohs, Pearl Fain, Colleen Perisho, Mildred MrFarling. Third Row: Doris Partlow. Wanda Miller, Dorothy Sidvsrll, Christine Deverick, Pauline Hosier. Maggie Hitter, Zoe Shawver, Norma Walling. Maud Smith. Fourth How: Doris Francis. Bernice Koherts. Margaret Welker. Ceraldine Cummins. Nellie kelly. Ruth Chenoweth. Marietta Cheeseman, Irene Hawker. Secretary and Treasurer.......................Arthur Sidwell Sponsors......................Mr. Gordon and Miss Johnston AS DIGNIFIED JUNIORS we returned to our beloved high school in 1932. Thoroughly accustomed now to the ways of school life, we elected the following officers after due consideration: Clyde Staley. President; Zoe Shawver. Vice President; Arthur Sidwell. Secretary and Treasurer. Our advisors this year were Mr. Gordon and Miss Johnston. This vear wfas a very important one to the class of 34 as it included not only the Junior Class Play, “Oh. Professor!,’ hut also the Junior-Senior Banquet. I he class play was presented to a receptive audience on March 31. The Seniors were pleasantly entertained at a banquet on May 11. The important events did not absorb all the energy of the active Juniors. Many of the leading parts in the operetta. “Oh Doctor!” were taken by Juniors. A large number of our hoys were outstanding in football and basket hall, and the Juniors wrere well represented in all outside organizations and clubs. ll j X uj 1 — j) n n u—I z LU Left lo rig'.t. Find Row: Henry Mall� ny, Rirlin-d I.aery. Willi Simpfon. Loren Barker, La N ern Hammond, Davi . Rodney Creever, Denr.il Henderson, Carl McCandlislt, William Brandenburg. Serond Row: Darell Carper, Le'and H nderion, Durward Kuhn, Glen Funk, Gilbert Gro , Rirliard Ewing. Roy MrMarkun, Joe Bea� ley, Royd Davit. Third Row: Robert Futon. Ferrell Abraham, Harry Lacey, Lee Cunningham, Mr. Bergttrom. Reo Thomp on. Donald Floyd, Victor Bower . Eugene Henderson. Fourth Row: Ralph Freeman, Burton LaRue, Wayne Ault. Chenier Garrett, Harlan Snodgra , John bright, John Hudson. President .....................................Chester Garrett I ice President H arlan Snodgrass IN SEPTEMBER, 1931, 93 diligent boys ami girls agreed to fill the vacancy left by the Freshmen of the preceding year. To lead us through the year of work anti plav, we elected Wayne Foster. President; Edna Mills, Vice President: Darrel Carper, Secretary; and jane Alkire. Treasurer. Because of their leadership and that of our very able advisors. Miss Jeffrey and Mr. Daugherty, we were able to survive the perils of this bewildering, but happy year. When we learned what it was all about, we entered heartily into the spirit of the school and made our presence known in more ways than one. As one proof of our superiority, we won first prize for the cleverest stunt in the parade preceding the Casey-Olney Game. On October 2, we were invited to a big celebration that was to he held in our honor, hut you can imagine our embarrassment when we learned it was just a gentle way of enticing us to the initiation. However, we took a very active part in it. Yes, very! I 9 F L A M E Sophomores I.cfl to riffht. Fir t Row: Mary Bower. Margaret Cullahan. Klnora Brothers, Freda Letner. Helen Tripplehorn, Maud Snearlv, Helen Gardner. Gorinne Minin . Margaret Kiikpalriek. Mary Francis Slu «. Second Row; Meredith Morton. I.ois Ellen Jones, Marian Beck. Jane Alkire. Gladys Hill. Katherine Barkley. Margaret Brewer, Coral Orndorff, Nadine Adkins. Mary Francis. Third Row : Dorothy Bell, Evelyn Meeker. Cecil Ryan. Virginia Trougliton, Merle MrCash, Maxine Sharp, Margaret McCash, Rosalie Gross, Grace Hawker. Juanita Whitling. Fourth Row: Edna Mills. I.aura Kelly, Anthen Hurt . Maxine Giftin. Catherine Carr, Pauline Freeman. Grace Weigel. I.eah Hart, Grace Orand. Secretary and Treasurer...........................Rodney Greever Sponsors...........................Mr. Bergstrom and Miss Bane AND OH! What a glorious feeling to return next year as sophisticated Sophomores! We elected Chester Garrett, President: Harlan Snodgrass, V ice President; and Rodney Greever, Secretary. M iss Bane and Mr. Bergstrom sponsored us throughout this year. We have had representatives in the Band, Orchestra, Club activities and a goodly number of our members made the Honor Roll. Wayne Ault has been the outstanding Sophomore on the football team. Our members have also been active in other athletics. I 9 3 3 25 F L A M E Freshmen Left to riglil. Fir� t Kow: Donald Orm-hy, Alien Odrll. Frederick Bli � , Paul Robert , C.harlr Collin . I.eland Hrandenhurg. Paul bright, Lovell Piilliuin. Harry Clem. David Bell, hugene Neeley, Clayton Smith, Char!® Joh n on. Second Row: Janie Poflinbargcr. Lowell Carpenter. Albert Stalling . Floyd John«on, William Mean . Don Hire . Edward Collin . Howard Hawker. Howard Sleven on. erlin Clay pool, Daniel Lee Third How: Oran Boyd. Clifford Lamb. Doyt K� te . Donald Lorell. Ru ell l.ogue, Jake Walter . C.arl C.ox, t.arl Stull, Paul Dill. Laver! Miller. Fourth Row: Seott Brook . Keith Orr, William Stalling . Max Wilson. Paul bright. Her ehel bright. Ray Seewer, William Burnette. Winlred Stewart, Victor Donner. Fifth Row : Clifford Watt , Arthur Kietinger, Cleo Duckworth, Crawford Foraker. Earnie Blanchard. Lee Green-well. Charles Layman. Clemence Smith. Back Row : Eugene Stiff, Verlin Hartman, Ralph Israel, Joe Buckler, Norman Repp, Clarence Town end, W iDon Walla. ON THE 5th (lav of September in the year of 1932, one hundred and fifteen excited freshmen entered Casey Township High School. Their first official act was a class meeting in which they elected the following officers: Scott Brooke, President; Mayme Etnire, Vice President; Winifred Foster, Treasurer; and Oran Boyd as Secretary. They officially became members of Casey High School when they were initiated by the upper classmen at the all school party, which was held in the New Gym. October 4. Several of the boys made themselves known by going out for football and basketball. The Freshman boys who were on the varsity squad of basketball were: Clarence Townsend, Herschel Wright. Joe Buckler, Earnie Blanchard, Huston Cook, and Norman Repp. The boys that went out for football were: Joe Buckler, Fredrick Bliss, Scott Brooke, Herschel Wright. Harry Clem, Cleo Duckworth, Verlin Hartman, Ralph Israel, LaVerle Miller, Ray Seewer and Clarence Townsend. I 9 3 3 26 Freshmen Left io right. Fir.t Row: Clara Jacob . Thr!ma llraulry, Elnnrn Larry, Ruby Bertram, Lu i L Lee, l.orrtta Johnson, Winifred Fouler. Doris Staley. Pauline Allison. Iris Underwood. Edna Lawson. Second Row : l.orean Francis, Wanda Daughter. Rosa Clrnn. Murdy Morrison, Helen Ramsey, Mayine Etnire, brand Reinboll, Mary Shawver, l.orean Gilbert, Twilla Brewer. Ellen Clark. Third Row : Mary I.iffick. Ro«alie Shawver, Venn Snyder. Virginia Welker. Jewell Watts, Eunice Huffman. Alverta Philipp. Ina Edwards, Hazel Moore, Nonna Haddock. Fourth Row: Roweena Allison, Mae Davis, Geraldine Moore. Pauline I pdrgraff. Dorothy Payne, I.ela Mae Stevenson, Ruth Webber, Mary Grose . Ethel Webber, Marjorie Baumgartner. Lillian Washburn. Fifth Row: Subrina Huffman, Bernice Kilborn. Ernestine Lacey, Helen MeCrory. Florence Rooney. President......................................Scott Brooke Vice President........................................May me Etnirf. Treasurer...........................................Winifred Foster Secretary.......................................Oran Boyd Sponsors...................Miss Nelson and Mr. Daughert DORIS STALEY, being a good soprano singer, was one of the leading characters in the operetta. Several other freshmen girls and hoys also sang in the Choruses. The Freshmen hoys and girls have also been represented in the hand by the following people playing: Lucille Lee, Loretta Johnson. Ruby Bertram, Paul Roberts, Russell Logue, Eugene Stiff. Paul right. Donald Ormsby, Crawford Foraker. Lovell Pullium, Cleo Duckworth, and Jake Walters. 27 u______i x iu ■ ■ = — cn n n Senior Class History IADIES AND GENTLEMEN. This is station F-L-A-M-E broadcasting from -J the studio of C-T-H-S. This is the “annual” hour which comes to you each year at this time. The program is in charge of the class of 33. I will now turn the microphone over to Ruth Brookhart, who will give to you the History of the Class. Friends of the radio audience, this is Ruth Brookhart bringing to you the history of the class of 33. In the fall of 1929, a group of intelligent pupils entered the good old C.T.II.S. ship to work as the Freshmen crew. We were starting on a four years' voyage, with Mr. Buckler as pilot, and the members of the faculty as the officers of the ship. With the help of the three older crews, we soon learned our respective duties, and found that it was necessary to choose leaders for our crew. We chose Flovd Collins as Captain; Eleanor Logue as First Mate; and Verti F.mrich as Second Mate. Mr. Gordon and Miss Maggee were our sponsors and proved a great help to us when we were buffeted about by the high waves. We took part in the Senior Stunt Show and the annual football parade. We appreciated very much the Ail School Party given in our honor on November 13. as :t gave us an opportunity to meet the members of the higher crews. We were represented in the orchestra, hand, glee club, ami pepper box. Audra Repp was our star football player and Floyd Collins, our star basketball player. We were such a success that our pilot promoted us to the duties of the Sophomore crew in the year of 1930. We took up our work in high spirits for we knew that one year of our voyage was done and that we must keep everything running smoothly so that we would reach our goal at the appointed time. The first thing to be done was to elect our captain, first, and second mate. This time we chose Floyd Collins, Noland Wright and Leona Hensiek respectively, and we kept the same class sponsors. We had a very successful year with a large number of our bovs responding to the call for football and basket hall. As Juniors, in 1931, we were feeling much more important because we had only one crew above us. Celia Morrison became our Captain. Noland Wright First Mate, and Ruth Brookhart Second Mate. Mr. Gordon and Miss Bane were our sponsors. We entered into everything whole-heartedly, being represented in commercial work as well as in the other activities. W ith the help of Miss Ennis, we put on the play, “The Patsy” which was a big success, and at the end of the year, we entertained the Senior crew at a banquet in their honor. Seniors at last! It was the year of 1932. As Captain, we chose Celia Morrison; as First Mate, Noland Wright: and Max Gossett as Second Mate. We had a hard year before us and our main object was to make some money to sponsor our year hook. To do this, we sold candy on the main deck at noon and at football and basket hall games. We also put on a minstrel show and a Senior play. At last, after four years of hard work, happiness, storms and sunshine, we have reached our destination and have put into port. We are sorry to leave the good old ship for we have spent many joyful days on board with our many friends. In looking over our records, we have found that several of our crew had been washed over-board, but since we had picked up some others from floating rafts or other ships, our number has remained almost the same. We hope that the greater part of our crew will be able to transfer to other and larger ships. It is with much pride that we look back over the records of our voyage, and we hope that the oncoming classes will enjoy and profit by their cruise as much as have we. Signed: Ruth Brookhart Witness: Leona Hensiek Witness: Raymond Jones 28 Class Will WE, THE SENIORS of the Casey Township High School, realizing that our days within the halls of our Alnia Mater are drawing to a swift but unwelcome close, and being judged more or less sound in mind and reason by the faculty of the school, do hereby draw up our last will and testament, bequeathing our academic possessions to those who will follow in our footsteps, in the hope that these bequests may he of everlasting benefit and value to these, our heirs. To Charlie Campbell, Jim Alkire leaves his ability to study. To Clyde Staley. Max Gossett wills his ability to attract the Freshmen girls. To Howard Clem and Wilma Grant, Kenneth Walden and Thelma Huddleston leave their seats in the assembly. To Alice Burr, Rosemary Huey leaves her ability to attract the Senior hoys. To Richard Yanaway, Howard Brook leaves his unusual amount of speed. Noland W right wishes to leave his ability to argue with the teachers to Gehl Garrett. Mack Rhoades and Durward W'hitton leave their ability to “date” band members to Franklin Grey and Eugene Harris. To Charlie Gross. Harlie Biggs leaves his ability to lead his football team to a successful season. Christine Davis leaves her smiles to Jane Alkire. Evelyn Walters and Leona Hensiek leave the management of the Sax Quartette” to Margaret Brewer and Lois Ellen Jones. Garnet Baker wills his scant stature to Donald trmsby. Ravmond Jones bequeaths his joke telling to Mr. Gordon. John McKibhin leaves his “silence” to Loren Reinbolt. Eleanor Logue bequeaths the job of Editor-in-Chief to any Junior who wants it. To Victor Ormsby and Gale Baker. Duane Ramsey and Glen Boyd will their popularity with the Junior girls. To Miss Ennis, Elmer Smith and Roy Orndorff leave “Milton” and all his works. To the public speaking class, Audra Repp bequeaths his dramatic ability. To Garrison Burr. Roy W alters leaves his skill as a public speaker. Lenore Ault leaves her ability as a Latin student to Ralph Freeman. Paul Delp leaves his special five-year High School course to Harold Connelly. Eleanor Bline leaves her coquettish ways to Dorothy Sidwell. To Richard Ewing, Joseph Elliott leaves his ability to concentrate. To Twilla Brewer, Esther Edwards wills her good looks. Clifford Laymon and Helen Meeker leave their seats on the School Bus to Margaret Welker. Leland Henderson, Leroy Carrell, Everett Collins and Russell Lamb leave their position in the hack of the assembly as onlookers, to “Bud” Abraham, Darrell Carper and Loren Barker. Mabel W ri gin leaves her blonde and wavy hair to Doris Francis. Ruth Brookhart and Maxine Neeley leave their giggles and secret-telling to Zoe and M ary Shawver. Vern Emrich leaves his style of handwriting to Crawford Foraker. Mae Grand leaves her scholastic genius to Rex Davis. Alice Wright bequeaths her graceful stride to Mardy Morrison. Kate Werts and Helen Lacey leave their feminine charm to Maggie Ritter and Nellie Kelly. Chuck Perry leaves his movie-telling to Ralph Williams. Boh McFarling leaves his famous collection of love poems to “Curly” Foster. Floyd Collins bequeaths his ability to play Basket Ball to Joe Buckler. I, Howard Huddleston, will my utter scorn of the opposite sex to Carl McCandlish. To Helen Gardner, Celia Morrison leaves her ability for “getting up” in the world. I, Norma McMillan, bequeath all my discarded affairs of the heart, to W anda Miller. John Brooks and Forrest W right bequeath their Laissez Faire” policy to Russell Logue and Jake W alters. Denver Kingery leaves his shyness to Lovell Pullium. Dessa 1 pdegraff leaves her soft, low voice to Ruth Chen-owetli. To June Conel and Jane Alkire, Irene Mathis and Rosalvn Delp leave their “chummy ways.” Lottie Ncidigh wills her quiet, modest manners to F.lnora Lacey. Maurine Stewart and Doris Lamb bequeath their capacity in salesmanship to Doris Partlow and Babe Davis. To Loretta Johnston, Ethel Francis leaves her method of making friends. Helen Floyd leaves her optimistic nature to John W right. To the Faculty and Mr. Buckler, we leave our deepest sympathy for losing such wonderful pupils. Signed, this twentieth day of February, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Signed: The Senior Class Witnesses: The Flame Staff. F L A M E I 9 3 3 29 F L A M E I 9 3 3 Class Prophecy IT IS just 7:30 A. 1.. June 1,1943. The curtain rises on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walden. Breakfast is being served. Thelma rubs her eyes sleepily. “Have you seen yesterday’s Casey Banner Times? Kenneth asks. “No dear,” his wife answers, “The children were both so cross yesterday that 1 got hardly a thing done. Kenneth, Junior insists on pulling Beth’s hair. I don’t suppose there was any news that would interest me. ’ “Yes, there is,” he replied, “They dedicated this issue to Casey High s Senior Class of ’33. Listen and 1 11 read you some news of our class while we have our coffee.” James Alkire, the originator of what Casey’s well-dressed young man will wear, has applied for a position as model at Lola Fitzpatrick s. The marriage of Howard Brooke has been announced. The blushing bride is the former Leona Henseik. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy future. Maxine Neeley and Hazel Reisner have started a dancing class. They will teach ballet and toe dancing. We are fortunate that two such celebrities remain in their home town. The new Tea Shoppe on Main Street, owned ami operated by Garnette Baker, is drawing the attention of all the exclusive society of the town. Evelyn Walters, owner of the new airport says that business is looking up. Chlorean Brandenburg, Glen Boyd, and Esther Edwards have put their life savings in a get-rich-quick company for which John McKibhin sold the shares, and are now expectantly waiting for their ship to come in. John, however, is going out, as he sails lor Europe tomorrow. Duane Ramsey has discovered a new island as large as Iceland near tin South Pole. He is now looking around for other lands to conquer. Who said the days of Columbus were o’er? Alice Wright is the new bandmaster at the University of Illinois. We never knew Alice was a musician but that just shows that some people have a buried past in their lives. Forrest Wright and Clifford Laymon have joined the circus and make a wonderful team as trapeze performers. Dessa Updegraph is an animal trainer in the same circus. John Brooks, the evangelist is holding a revival at the Methodist Church. A soloist, Norma McMillan, accompanies him in his evangelistic work. Celia Morrison is matron at an orphan’s home in Texas. Roy Walters is a doctor in the same home. Vern Emrich is a football coach at Harvard College where Harlie Biggs is professor of science. They have one of the greatest football teams the college has ever known. Helen Meeker runs a beauty shop in Hidalgo. Christina Davis is her assistant. Mabel Vi'’right and Ethel Francis were arrested last night by Chief of Police Charles Perry and Deputy Elmer Smith, on the charge of driving while intoxicated ami driving without lights. They denied that they were intoxicated and said they drove without lights because they liked it better that way. Bob McFarling and Lowell Short are rivaling Laurel and Hardy’s fame as 30 comedians. Both are frequently heard on the air. Their latest talking comedy is “That Red-Headed Woman.” The picture stars Maurine Stewart, who has been granted a divorce from her former husband, Paul I)elp. Floyd Collins, famous orator, statesman, and politician, is now running for the office of States Attorney. Irene Mathis is the rival candidate. Katherine Werts is the new Dean of Girls in Marshall High School. She has very good references. Her old friend, Helen Lacey, is the Physical Education teacher, and Everett Collins is also a Public Speaking teacher there. Another new rug was sent today to the room occupied by Mack Rhoades and Durward Whitton. They have been pacing the floor for 27 days trying to find some way to end the depression. Their landlady, Ruth Brookhart, and maid, Rosalyn Delp, are very much perturbed at their behavior. Rosemary Huey, graduate nurse of Jewish Hospital at St. Louis and divorcee of Raymond Jones, has a new patient, Audra Repp who seriously injured himself in a fall from his new airplane. He is expected to live. His wife, the former Eleanor Rline, fervently hopes that he will not. as he has a SI0,000 insurance policy and she is the beneficiary. Miss Huey has another patient, Joseph Elliot, who has an injured back, which, doctors say, is the result of carrying too many books in his earlier days. A new invention to keep blonde hair blonde has been perfected by Dr. Max Gossett, medical scientist, with the help of his apprentice, Lenore Ault. Russel Lamb, floor-walker from Woolworth’s Sc 10c store in New York is home on a visit. Eleanor Logue sells china in the same store. There was a riot in the city of Moriah last night between the Anti and Pro factions as regards mannish outfits for women. The riot was led by Roy Orndoflf. It was soon quelled by the Mayor, Lottie Neidigh. Leroy Carrell is still hanging around Casey High as he says each succeeding Freshman Class produces a crop of more entrancing girls. Howard Huddleston is attending Yale University. He chose this University because it is named for his old home town. He is the most popular man with the ladies in College. Noland Wright, undertaker, has some prospective business. Denver Kinghery ate some food prepared by the famous ( ? ) cooks, Helen F loyd and Doris Lamb. 1, as editor of this paper hope you have enjoyed this account of the class of 33. M ae ()rand. F L A M E I 9 3 3 31 ORGANIZATIONS F L A M E Broad- caster I.eft to rijthl. Fir-t Row: F.leanor I.oriic. Ruth Chrnowcth. ancla Miller. Christine Deverick, Alice Burr. Doris Fartlow. Wilma Hammond, Mae Grand. Second Row: Ra mond Jones, John Hire . Floyd Collin , Grid Garret, John Mekihbiu. Editor .................................... Eleanor LOCUE Associate Editor ..............................Alice Burr Advisor....................................... Miss Nelson THE BROADCASTER, Casey High’s school paper, is published as a part of the local town paper. Each week on Monday and Tuesday the staff has met for the purpose of collecting and uniting news items for that week’s paper. This year's staff has proved to he especially industrious ami efficient by publishing news that has been of a wider and better scope. Their continued enthusiasm has been an encouragement to all concerned with student publications. Membership on the Broadcaster Staff is wholly elective and voluntary. Principally Juniors and Seniors are members, as they are qualified for Quill and Scroll, an International Journalistic Society for high school students. I 9 3 3 31 Flame Top Hot : Klranor I.opiir, Vcrn Kmrirh, Irrne Mulhi . Noland Wright, Ltnorr Anil. I.o well Shoil. Holloni Rom : Raymond Jours. I.rona Hrn� irk. Ilarlir Bigg Kiilli Krookharl. John Mrkibbin. Rosemary liury. At the second doss meet in fi of the Class of the Flame Staff were chosen. They are: of '33, the members Kditor-in-Chief Eleanor Logie Assistant Fditor-in-C.hief Irene Matiiis Business Manager Noland Wright Assistant Business Manager Organizations . Vern Fmrich Athletics Harley Biggs Calendar Snaps Raymond Jones Typist Leona Hknseik Assistant Typist Jokes Jokes Lowell Short T ACH member has worked hard on his part of the work. The staff meetings were held the last semester on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. We, the staff, hope that you will like our annual. We have enjoyed preparing it for you. The making of this hook was under the leadership of .Miss Meyer, our Senior advisor. 35 o ci 'X - m Z n n F L A Lrfl to right. First Ko% : Robert McFarling, Maymr Etnire, Winifred Foster, Celia Morrison, Zoe Sha� er, Max Co «elt. Mr. Burkler. Second Kuw: Grand Boyd. Clyde Staley, Chester Garrett. Harlan Snodgrass, Arthur Sidwell, Scott Brooke. Rodney Greever. President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor............. Celia Morrison ..Bob McFarlinc Max Gossett Mr. Bi cki.fr rpHE PURPOSE of this organization is to work for the betterment of the school a as a whole, through connection of the student body with the faculty. It is made up of the officers of the four classes under the direction ol Mr. Buckler. At the first of the school year, they arranged the All-School Party, which was given in honor cr e Freshmen. � The Art Exhibit, which was held September 30 in the new' gymnasium was sponsored by this organization. A committee made up of Senior officers selected a picture to be put in the school. The Spirit of 76' was chosen. A Courtesy and Better Speech Week, which has been repeated the last few years, until it has now become an annual affair, was this year planned and carried out by the Student Council. Its success remained through the rest of the school year. I 9 3 3 36 I.rft lo right. f ir«t Row: Rowrrna Allison. Mary Shawvrr. Margaret Kirkpatrirk. Marjorie Riiffnrr, Wilma Hammond, Alice bright, Clara Jarob . Helen Tripleliorn, Mary Francis Slum, Pauline Allison. Second Row: Helen Gardner. Irene Seewer, Esther Edwards, Mary Evelyn Walter . Mae Orand. Ethel Francis, Ho� a Glenn, Eleanor Bline. Gladys Hill. Esther Jacobs. Third Ron : I.can Hart. Rosalie Cross. Margaret Callahan, Hazel Reisner, Bernice Frazier, Thelma Ramsey. Juanita W’hitling, l.orene Gilbert. Rosalie Shanter. Fourth Row: Doris Francis. Marion Berk. Edna Mills, Grace Weigel. Helen McCrory. Mabel Wright. Pauline Hosier, .Norma Walling. Fifth Row : Ruth Jeanette Chenoweth. Maxine Giflin. Pauline Freeman, Merle MrCash. Home Economics Club President .......................................Evelyn Valters i ire President Ethel Francis Secretary and Treasurer ....................... Alice Wright rf HE HOME ECONOMICS CLl’B. under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret B. Jones, is an important part of the school. They are responsible for the preparing of food for all banquets. There have been four this year, the Father and Son. the Football, the Junior and Senior, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet at which the girls of the club not only prepared and served the food, hut, with the help of the lady teachers of the faculty, acted as host esse their mothers. This was something new in the club and was much enjoyed a. u appreciated by the mothers. The Gym was decorated in autumn leaves and bittersweet. The girls have also given several teas which have been much enjoyed. The club helped the W elfare by dressing dolls at Christmas time for needy children. About forty-five dolls in all were dressed. Home Economics Club also sponsored a Courtesy Wreek. All errors wfere taken by Scouts and a prize was given for the class which proved to he the most courteous for the week. Although the Seniors carried off the prize, the whole school profited by the experiment. S7 — m Z n -n F L l.rft lo right. Find Row: Murgarrt Kirkpatrick, Coral OrndorlT. K� thcr Kdward� , Evelyn Meeker, Dorothy Bell, Cecil Ryan. Wanda Miller. Dorothy Sidwell. Zoe Shawver. Norma Walling. Helen Gardner. Pauline llo-ier. Second Row: Howard Brooke. Max Gossett, Paul Roberts, Wilma Grant. Merle MeGash. Katherine Wert . Christine Deverick, Doris Partlow, Henry Matheny. Carl McCandlish, Philip Emrirh. Third Row : Glen Collins, Floyd Collins, George Clark. James Alkire, Leroy Griffy, Raymond Jone . John MeKihhin, Clyde Staley. Gehl Garrett. Fourth Row: Verne Emrirh, Leroy Carrell. Roy Walters. Ro� � Funk. Floyd John . Harlie Riggs, Roy Orndorff, Emil Sloane. Fifth Row: Noland Wright. Harry Lacey. Harlan Snodgrass. Durward Whitton, Lyle Meeker. William Gifhn. Howard Clem. President .........................................Howard Clem Vice President Howard Brookf. Secretary and Treasurer ..................Noland Wright nPHIS YEAR’S Science Club was very large. being composed of students who have taken Chemistry, Biology, or Physics. Our advisors were Miss Bane and Mr. Daugherty. During our various meetings, experiments and demonstrations have been performed and reports given that have been taken from a science course, or from some recent advancement of science. These have kept the members posted as to the rapid strides that have been made by science to keep ahead of the complex civilization of today. Through the Club, we become better acquainted with the seemingly mysterious reactions that take place in the Field of science; we learn something of the relation between these reactions to life itself, and we obtain a general understanding of the wonders presented hv modern physics. With this comprehensive view, we can better appreciate the importance of science in the world in which we live. I 9 3 3 38 Left to right. First Row: Hilbert Gardner. Verne Kmerirh. Uilma Grant, Elizabeth Davis. Wanda Miller. Dorothv Sid well, Eleanor Logur, Louise Bliss, Maud Smith. Maurine Stewart. Floyd Godins, Lee Watts. Second Row: Howard Laymon, Eugene Harris, Robert MrFarling. Elmer Smith. Noland Wright, Clifford Laymon, Howard Brooke. Clement Kirkpatrick. Top Row: Lowell Short. Ralph Williams. Durward Whitton. Richard Vanaway, William Giffin. Howard Clem. Charles Gross. Le President.....................................Vern Emrich Le Secretaire....................................William Giffin Le Tresorier.....................................Howard Clem T E CERCLE FRANCAIS, a club composed of French students, was organized -L for the purpose of developing facility in speaking French, and also for acquainting the students with the geography, life, and customs of the French nation of today. The meetings, which are held once a month, are devoted to this study and are made interesting through programs consisting of poems, stories, games, and special reports. The club usually has two parties. La Reunion de Noel and La Reunion de mois de mai. This year many of our French students are corresponding with students in France. Through this means the students obtain much interesting knowledge as to the occupations and conditions in France and, at the same time, increase their vocabulary in the French language. 39 u- —1 T uj — — j) n n Left lo right. First Ron : Donald Orinsby, Frederick Bli� � . Darrel Funk. Loren Hatker. George Clark. La Vern Hamand, Rodney Greever. Second Row: Mary Liflick. Edna Mill . Laura Kelly. Grace Weigel. Pauline Freeman. Katherine ert . Chryntine Dcverick. Norma dialling, Loretta Johnson. Irene Welker. Lenore Ault, Ruhy Bertram. Third Row: Geraldine Moore, Mary Bower, Mardy Morrison, Margaret Kirkpatrick. Grace Hawker. Margaret Callahan, Zoe Shawver. Rosalie Gross. Wilma Hammond. Mildred McFarlins. Mary Franci Sluss. F.lnora Brothers. Marjorie Baumgartner. Miss Meyer, Instructor. Fourth Row: Ina Edward . Twila Brewer. Lucille Lee. Dorothy Bell, Alice Burr, Helen Tripplehorn. Doris Partlow, Meredith Morton. Grace Orand. Esther Edwards. Virginia Troughton. Fifth Row : Thelma Huddleston. Margaret Brewer, Evelyn Meeker. Cecil Ryan. Nema Snyder, Irene Hawker. Pauline Hosier. Catherine Barkley, Anthem Hurts, Coral Orndorff. Sixth Row : Geraldine Cummins. Dorothy Sidwell, Loren Rienholt, Mary Evelyn Walter . Jane Alkire. Arthur Sidwell, Gale Baker, Russell Logue. Philip Emrich. Seventh Row: Robert Bell, Gilbert Gross, Roy English, Gehl Garrett, Mavne Cox. Ross Funk, Clyde Staley, Victor Ormsby. Eighth Row: Reo Thompson. Ralph Freeman. Joe Buckler. Chester Garrett. Consuls Censors . Tribunes Quaestors Aediles . Chester Garrett Arthur Sidwell Clyde Staley Rosalie Gross Helen Tripplehorn Alice Burr Jane Alkire Doris Partlow Philip Emrich Edna Mills T HE INTER NOS, our Latin Club, was organized this year under the super-vision of Miss Meyer. The purpose of our organization is to promote and foster interest in Roman language, history and culture. “Inter Nos” is organized on the plan of a Roman Republic. Membership is divided into three divisions, the “Coloni,” who have finished their Latin course, the “Municipia,” who are taking their first semester of Latin, ami the “Cives,” the active members of the club, who are advanced Latin students. The officers of the organization are the two consuls or presidents, the censors or secretaries, the tribunes or sergeants-at-arms, the quaestor or treasurers, the aediles, who plan programs, and the various committees. Pile “Municipia” wrere initiated as “Cives” at the end of the first semester. The all powerful council of the Gods of Olympus presided and judged the applicants. All Latin students and those who have taken Latin are eligible for membership. | We feel that the Inter Nos is a successful club and is strengthening bonds of 1 fellowship among its members. 9 3 3 40 Left lo right. Firnt How: Eleanor Lnguc. Celia Morrison. Rosemary Huey, Irene Mathi . Christina Davit, Norma Mr M illan. Second Row: Mi� t DeAtley. assistant roach. Roy Mailer . Gehl Garrett, George Clark, and MU Ennu, roach. F L A M E Debate rPHE QUESTION for state debate this year was—Resolved: That at least fifty per cent of all state and local revenue should he derived from sources other than taxes on tangible property. We had hut three debates this year. On February 15, our affirmative team traveled to Robinson while our negative team met Robinson’s affirmative team at home. On March 1, our negative team traveled to Paris while the affirmative team remained at home and met the Paris negative team. On March 30. our affirmative team traveled to Greenup while our negative team remained at home and debated the Greenup affirmative team. Roth of our teams won over both Robinson ami Greenup, while both teams lost to Paris. We considered the season a fairly successful one. since we won four and lost only two of six debates. Paris, as usual, carried off first place in the district, but Casey came in as a close second. The debaters have worked very hard hut have obtained much benefit and enjoyment from this experience. Affirmative Team Norma McMillan Irene Mathis George Clark Negative Team Rosemary Huey Celia Morrison Gehl Garrett Alternate Roy Walters Alternate Christina Davis I 9 3 3 41 F L A M E Glee Club I.cfl to right. First Kow: Jake Walter?. Kit-hard Ewing, Hilbert Gardner, Farrell Abraham, Rex Davis, Darrell Carper. Second Row: Robert NfcFarling. Vincent Davis, Diirward U billon, Max Combs, William GifTm, Junior Brewer, Franklin Grey. A LARGE number of girls enrolled in Glee Club work ibis year, making the Girl’s Glee Club a good deal larger than it was last year. The Boy's Glee Club this year was not very large. From the midst of the Girl's Glee Club a sextette was selected consisting of Alice Burr, Helen Lacey, Elizabeth Davis, Evelyn Walters, Doris Staley, and Leona Hensiek. This sextette was coached by Alma Jones, one of our Post-Graduates. I 9 3 3 42 F L A M E Gl ‘c Club I.eft to right. First Row: Manly Morrison, Francis Kcinbolt. Pauline Allison, Koweena Allison, May me Etuire, l.urillr Lee. Hu.alic Shawver. Mac Orand. Filina Hammond, Mary Li flick. Second Row: Esther Edwards, Marjorie Baumgardner. Elnora Brothers. Winifred Foster, Doris Staley. Ellen Clark. I.enore Ault, l.roua Hensiek, Helen Lacey, Lorene Gilbert. Third Row: Lois Ellen Jones, Margaret Brewer, Elizabeth Davis, Alice Burr, Exelyn Waller , Kuhy Bertram. Jane Alkire, Loretta Johnson, Twilla Brewer. Fourth Row: Virginia Troughton. Geraldine Cummins, Audrey Anderson, Helen McCrory, Christine Dexerick. Dorothy Bell, W ilma Grant. I71R0M the Girl’s Glee Club twenty girls were selected for the Girl's Chorus, and ten girls for the Mixer! Chorus together with ten hoys selected from the Bov’s Glee Club. At the E. 1. League Contest held at Charleston, the Girl's Chorus sang, ‘The Snow Legend,” and won fourth place, while the mixed chorus won first place by their rendering of ’ I he Cherubim Song. Junior Brewer, soloist from the Bov's Glee Club also won first place in the contest, giving Casey a very favorable showing in music. I 9 3 3 43 F L A Left to right. Fir,! Row: Lurillr I.or, Cecil Ryan. Ruby Bertram. Ruth Hronkhart. Dorothy Bell. Loin Ellen Jonen. Celia Morriton. Marietta Chee� inan, Katharine Hnrklry, Either E«lwar«l� . I.a Vern Hummtiiid. Mary F'ranri, SIiihh, Paul Robert,. Donald Ormsby. Orville Hawkins, instructor. Second Row: l.oretta Johnson. Lovell Fulliuni. Jake Walters. Farrell Abraham, Eugene Harris, Hilbert Gardner. Cleo Duckworth. Roy Englivli. Loren Barker. Paul Wright. Mack Rhoad . Third Row : Robert Fu on. Russell Logue, Darrell Carper. Robert Bell, Evelyn Walters, Margaret Brewer, Helen Tripplehorn. Leona Hensiek. Fourth Row: Leroy Griffv, Vincent Davis, Franklin Grey, William CifTui, Eugene Stiff, Raymond Jones, Durward Whitton. I AURING the past four years, the Casey High School Rand, under the direction °1 Mr. Hawkins, has progressed a great deal, both in the number of students engaged in the hand and the class or type of music played. Each year the hand instrumentation has been improved. Not only does this greatly help the full hand, hut it makes possible the organization of small ensemble groups within the band, which has been encouraged. There are at present a French Horn quartette and a brass quartette. I he Grade School Hand, now a rapidly growing group, is closely connected with the High School Rand in that it serves as a feeder for the High School Rand, filling the vacant chairs left by graduates. With the present system of hands, Casey should have a good hand each year. We will lose some valuable first chair players this year by graduation, whose places will not he easily filled. Our hand has played for all school functions of the year, including home football games, and has also travelled to Terre Haute and Martinsville with the team. The band played for the Clark County, the E. I. League, and the Sectional basketball tournaments. This will be the third year for the hand to enter the Sectional Rand Contest of the State. The contest will again he held at Olnev and this vear's state contest number is “Norwegian Rhapsody bv Christiansen. Here’s hoping for the best in th s Annual Spring Event! I he hand played at a soldier s reunion at Newton and won first prize, over two other hands of our class, and received a nice trophy. I 9 3 3 I.eft to right. First Row: Albert Stallings. Henry Mathem. Charles Collins. Allen Odell. Richard Lacey. Lowell Hrandenberg. Burin Sidwell. Duane Daughlrry, Das id Bell. Clifford Lamb, Levearl Miller. Second Row: erlin Clay pool, Janie I’olTinharger. I.eland Carpenter. Paul Wright. Daniel Lee. Max W’ilfon. Donald Leval, Jake Walters, Carl Stull. Ronald Jones, Eugene Henderson. Mr. Newlin. Third Row: Arthur Heisinger. William Burnett, Arthur Sidwell, Doit Estes, William Stallings, Clement Kirkpatrick, Denzil Henderson, Don Hires. Boyd Davi� , l.elaud Henderson. Fourth Row : Virlan Hartman. Charles Watts, Charles l.aymon. Harlie Riggs. Max Gossett. Harry Lacey. Floyd Collins. Roy McMacken, Donald Floyd, Clifford Watts. Wayne Cox. Fifth Row: Robert McFarling. Charles Gross. Norman Repp, Rill Giftin. Durward Kuhn. Wilson Walla, Howard Huddleston. Ona Cummins. Sixth Row: Forrest Wright, John Hudson. Roy Walters, Russell Odell. Russell Lamb. Emil Sloan, Lee Cunningham. F L A M E Future Fa rmers of America President Howard Huddleston Vice President Henry Matheny Secretary and Treasurer .................................Ona Cummins HPHE FUTURE FARMERS of America was organized in 19.31 under the super-A vision of Mr. Newlin. Our local chapter is a part of the National Organization of Future Farmers. The purposes of our club are to encourage cooperative effort among students of vocational agriculture, to provide for recreational and educational activities, and to help solve the agricultural problems of our community. Membership is divided into four classes (11 Greenhands—first year students (2) Future Farmers—having taken one year of Agriculture ami having twenty-five dollars invested in some project (3) State Farmer and American Farmers the highest grades in the organization. These degrees are given only to students of exceptional ability. We hope to have some State Farmers this year. The F.F.A. this year sponsored an evening school and a short course on agricultural subjects. Our club is becoming more successful each year. I 9 3 3 4S F L A M E G. A. ! A. I.efl to right. First Row: Meredith Morton. (ir«rr Oran.I. Grace Hawker. Christine Davi«. Helm Floyd. Maxine Sharp. Coral OrudoriT, Wilma Haniinond. Kooalie Gross. Mildred M Furling. Mi«� Stem. Instructor. Second Row : Mildred Watson. Margaret Kirkpatrick, Irene Hawker. Thelma Ramsey. Bernice Frazier, F«lher Edward . Christine Deverick, I.eona Hensick, Mae Orand. Eleanor Bline. Third Row : Dorothy Sidwell. Hazel Reitner, Doris Francis. Nellie Kelly, Audrey Anderson. Ruth Brookhart. Fauline Freeman, (.race Weigel, Ro alyn Delp, Fthel Francis. I.eah Hart. Fourth Row: Geraldine Cummins. Marjorie RuflFuer. Esther Jacob . Irene Seewer. Louise Bliss. Maude Smith. Helen l.acey, Irene Mathis, Mary Evelyn Walters. Eleanor Logue. Fifth Row: Alice Wright. Jane Alkire. Glad)- Hill. Virginia Troughton. Dori Lamb. Zoe Shawver, Vanda Miller, Wilma Grant. Alice Burr. Sixth Row: Mabel bright. Antlien Hurl . Evelyn Meeker. Dorothy Bell. Cecil Ryan. Merle McCa h. Lottie Neidigh, Rosemary Huey, Celia Morrison, Ruth Chenoweth, Calhemie Carr, Elizabeth Davis. I resident .............. Vice President .......... Secretary md Treasurer Sponsor ................. Rosalyn Delp ...Leona Hensiek Lottie Neidigh Miss Mary Stein “I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls’ Athletic Association, By promoting interest in athletics and the out of doors; By living so that I may he healthy and strong; By making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct! Outstanding Facts and Events 1. Initiation of twelve new members in September making a total membership of eighty-live. 2. Doris Partlow and Wilma Grant win the County Tennis Tournament in doubles. 3. Sixteen girls attend Fall Play Day at Mattoon. 4. Ideals of Health and Sportsmanship are the keynote of programs for regular meetings. 5. The girls invite their Mothers and the Women’s Clubs of Casey to hear with them a talk by Dr. Grace Wightman on the subject, “The Gift of Life.” 6. Zoe Shawver has been constantly on the job keeping the record for health rules for a large number of girls. 7. Jane Alkire has enthusiastically promoted two series of hikes—one in the fall and one in the spring. 8. Ruth Chenoweth has faithfully kept the account of our point records. 9. G.A.A. members dress dolls for Christmas baskets. 10. Seniors win Basket Ball tournament; Sophomores get honorable mention; - Freshmen show remarkable development of skill and team work. I 11. About forty girls are in line to receive awards in the spring, g 12. We act as hostess to surrounding schools at an all lav Play Day on May sixth. 3 3 46 Post Graduates l.rfl to right. Kir � Row: Evelyn Sharp. Pauline Fitspatrirk. Elizabeth Cut right. Opal Khoad . Dorothy Wright. Second How: Lorene Searl . Marjorie Weaver. Clarence Sidwell. Cyril Emrich, Medford Stewart, l.eah Deverich, Eldah Ballinger. Yi HEN THE 1932 school term opened, there seemed to he more prospective ▼V fifth year students than Casey High School could accommodate. Nearly all enrolled, however, and those fifth year students have proved to he quite indispensable constituents of the school, acting as errand hoys, messenger girls, male and female referees, mimeograph setters, typists, and school hackers. The beautiful weather of early autumn seemed to lure about twenty-five prospective students. Five of those prospects developed pedantic ideas, and the remaining twenty endured the registration. Others, however, dropped out as the year advanced and as the drollery of the winter became predominant. riif� re being no eligibility for participation in the various sports or contests, excessive on even indispensable diversion could not he had and thus the drollery of attending school was greatly increased. However, being able to back those who do participate in the various activities, is something which will uphold the standard of the Post Graduate Class ol 32 and '33. The constituents of this class offer their appreciation in reininiscense of tin cordial treatment of the Faculty and fellow students. 47 u_________I j uj ■■■ — j n n ATHLETICS FOOTBALL SCORES OF CASEY’S GAMES Casey 0 Jacksonville 7 The season was opened at Jacksonville, September 17. Casey’s eleven was downed 7 to 0, although they put up a hard light against their deaf and dumb opponents. Jacksonville scored in the third quarter on straight football. Casey 0 Charleston High 13 In the first home game Casey's team met the only defeat of the year on the home field. On account of tin injuries received in the first game, the hoys were greatly handicapped. Charleston brought here one of the best teams they had had for some time. Casey 7 Robinson 0 A beautiful game, and probably one of the best played of the season was the battle against the Robinson Maroons” on the home field. Robinson first came up with blood in her eye hut finally went hack with a sad heart. This victorv gave much courage to the team for the remainder of the season. Casey 31 Newton 6 On account of the previous victory, the team entered this game with a strange mixture of confidence and caution. In the first half Casey scored one touchdown. The second team entered in the last quarter of the game and held the Newton team to one touchdown. The third quarter brought the high score of 31 to 0. Casey 13 Palestine 14 The Casey “Huskies” motored to Palestine and there met another defeat, the first one they had received at the hands of Palestine for many years. The Panthers” scored their final points in the last three minutes of the game. Casey came hack with a passing offense hut although the hoys fought hard they were unable to gain enough yards for another touchdown. Casev 0 Garfield 0 In the newly scheduled Garfield game which proved to he a hard one. Casey went over to Garfield ami played them to a scoreless tie. Roth teams showed excellent defense hut didn’t have the punch to score. The field was loose and sandy which made it hart! for the Casey hoys to play. Casey 28 Charleston T. C. 0 The last home game resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Casey team. It was thought to he the easiest one of the season when Charleston T. C. went hack on the little end of the score. Casey 7 Martinsville 7 On the coldest day of the football season the “Purple and Gold” met Martinsville on their home field with teams quite evenly matched in all respects. This was a game with very few penalties. Each team was determined to end the game with a winning score hut at last when the sound of the gun was heard, the score stood at a tie. Casey 0 Marshall 7 Casey met Marshall on Turkey Day to play their final game of the season. The field was very muddy ami disagreeable and the players had difficulty in keeping on their feet. so F L Football l.rfl to right. First How: Medford Stewart. Charles Cross. Hoy OrmlufT. Audra He...,, Howard Bigg . Halph Williams. ern Kmrirh. Hii.«rl l.anili. Floyd Collin . Cyril Fmrirli. Huddleston. Harlie Second How : Scott Brook . Ronald Jones. Paul Ross Funk, l.eroy Carroll. Roberts. Howard Clem. Jyne Easton. William Cift.n. I.ee Walts. Third Row : Rill Seewer. Her.cl.el Wright. Wayne Co . Lyle Meeker, Richard Yanaway, Joe Buckler, Clarencj Townsend. fourth How: Carl Bergeson, Coach, I.eland St iff. Tom Hartman. Ona Cummins. Arthur Bergstrom, Assistant Coach REVIEW OF THE SEASON IN I HE tail of 52, fifty-two boys reported lor football. Many new faces were to be seen among their ranks. Although several first string men had been graduated the previous year, the coaches soon developed a suitable combination. This team was not as consistent in scoring as the all valley team of the year before, but at times it seemed to have the same degree of punch and endurance. 'I bis fact was self-evident in the Kohinson game when our hoys played probably the best game of the season. The season ended uitli a record of 50( gains and losses. This does not indicate that it was a failure because, after all. the score means much less than the spirit of the team and the school, the cooperation of the hoys, and the attainment of sportsmanship. In these respects our season was a great success. The winning of a game means more after having lost one; hence our season this year was one furnishing a great deal of entertainment for the student body and other fans because of the evenly matched games played. The team profited in more ways than one by the season's experience. I'hev learned to present an unflinching front to the battles of life, and. above all. to he calm in victory as well as defeat. si X uj — O) n n F L A M E I 9 3 3 Meeker ' Collins Giffin (Coaches) Bergeson, Bergstrom Orndorff Lamb. Repp, Easton, Clem Carrell. Roberts, Williams Emrich, Gross, Huddleston Watts 52 The Football Banquet rPHE ATHLETIC banquet was hold in the Casey High School Gymnasium, 8 I . L, Novemher 22. The football boys were seated at the north table with the faculty and the chief speaker of the evening, Mr. Wentile Wilson, freshman coach at the I diversity of Illinois, who spoke on the “Worth and Benefits to he Derived Front Football. Toasts were given by Mr. Bergeson, Casey’s coach: Charles, Gross, next year’s captain. Dr. Lee, president of the school board, and Captain Harlie Biggs, with Mr. A. C. Daugherty acting as toastmaster of the evening. The Casey High School orchestra furnished music during the evening. The Home Economics classes, under the direction of Miss Jones, did the serving. Assistant Coach Bergstrom presented letters to the following boys: Seniors: Harlie Higgs, Audra Repp, Paul Roberts, Russel Lamb, Roy Orn-dorff. Floyd Collins. Howard Huddleston, Vorn Emrieh, and Leroy Carroll. Juniors: Howard Clem, Charles Gross, Lyle Meeker, Wayne Easton. Ralph Will iams, Lee Watts, and William Giffin. Sophomores: Wayne Ault. The shield was awarded by Coach Bergeson to Audra Repp as the most valuable player on the squad. The Harris trophy was presented by Mr. Buckler to Vern Emrieh as the best all round athlete, scholar, leader, and good sport. Harlie Biggs and Audra Repp received honors on the All-Vallev Team. Harlie as left guard on first team and Audra as end on the third team. Vern Emrieh and Floyd Collins also received honorable mention. SJ C4 L4 cd — —---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- m 2 r- -n BASKETBALI Kansas 27 30 Casey Cascv 34 23 26 Casev 23 34 Casey 21 Westfield 22 Casev 24 Greenup 17 Casey 27 31 Casev 15 4 Casev Casey CLARK COUNTY TOURNAMENT 23 Marshall 36 Westfield 14 27 Newton 16 Casey 22 Marshall 19 Casev 26 Greenup 18 Casev 20 Charleston Hi.....................13 Casey 24 V E. I. TOURNAMENT Casev 34 Effingham 24 Casev .. 16 Hutsonville 26 Oblong 28 Casev 14 Westfield 11 Casey 31 Palestine 24 Casev 40 Martinsville ... 24 Casev 37 Toledo 26 Casey 36 Marshall 15 Casev 19 32 Casev 28 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Casev 26 Kansas 25 16 22 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At Casey, March 15-18 54 Left to right. First Ro : Ronald ,!onn . Paul Robert . Floyd Collin . Audra Repp. Howard Clem. Charles Perry, Clarenre Tonn� end. I.ee Walt.. Noland Wright. Ru � ell I.amli. Second Row: Hersrhel Wright. Wayne Faston. Norman Repp. Rirhard Yanaway. Crawford Foraker. Joe Buckler. Lyle Meeker, Elmer Smith. John McKibbin, Rirhard Ewing. Third Row : Carl MrCandli.h, Roy Orndorff. Earnest Blanchard. Huston Cooke. Junior Fusion. Hilbert Gardner, Henry Matheny. Fourth Row: Cyril Emrich. Carl Bcrgeson. Coach. Arthur Bergstrom. Assistant Coach. Medford Stewart. AFTER the football season drew to a close. Coach Bergeson pave the call for Basketball, in response to which about thirty-five hoys reported for the first night of practice. After a short period of training, the boys were divided into two squads, the first of which was coached by Mr. Bergeson, and the second by Mr. Bergstrom. The opening game of the season was played with Kansas, from which our hoys emerged victorious, ami confidently looking forward to a successful season. The success of this initial game was dulled by two defeats which followed close upon it. but the squad rallied and made good its previous losses. In the County Tournament held at Casey, the Purple and Gold carried off the trophy with a very fine exhibition of technique and sportsmanship. In the E. I. League Tournament Casey won an easy victory over her first rival. Effingham, hut was defeated by the Hutsonville squad who later competed with Robinson for victory in the finals. In the district tournament held at Paris, Casey was defeated in the semi-finals, by her rival Marshall, although by a small margin. The final game with Tolono ended the basketball season this year. Of the twenty-five games played this year, our team emerged victorious in all but six. a record which shows that the success of a season cannot he judged by trophies alone. Although several of the hoys will not be with us next year because of graduation, there will still he a majority of them hack representing the Purple and Gold in the basketball season of 1933-34. I 9 ss 3 3 The Year’s Tournaments COUNTY TOURNAMENT ''''ASEY’S prospective tournament team entered the Clark County Tourney with high hopes. The student body also had high hopes and this provided the necessary hacking for that event. The first game of the tourney was one between two hitter rivals, each striving to put its opponent out of the race. These were Casey and Marshall. Both teams played conservative basketball the first quarter and the score of that period was 2 to 2. Our team then began a steady drive which resulted in our getting the majority of the points during the second quarter. When the half ended we held a lead of 6 to 5. From then on we completely outclassed Marshall and at the beginning of the fourth quarter, we had brought the score up to 18 to 9 in our favor. The last quarter was an evenly matched period in which both teams scored 5 points, this putting the final score at 23-14 when the final gun sounded. A fast and even battle followed with Martinsville, and Westfield won and earned the right to play Casey on the following night. This game w'as a marvelous exhibition of skill in which Casey possessed more of the above mentioned quality than did their opponents. As a result we were leading at the half with a score of 20 to 12. The next half saw Westfield gradually coming to our level but not so fast as to prevent our winning the game by a lead of 8 points. By defeating W'estfield, 36 to 28, we became the champions of Clark County and fully deserved that honor. E. I. LEAGUE TOURNAMENT The Eastern Illinois High School Athletic League’s annual tournament w-as featured by many close and exciting games. Oblong’s record this year and that of previous years caused her to be the heralded champion. Her first game with Charleston T. C. was a walk-away game for them, and ended 41 to 11 in their favor. The next game betw’een Greenup and Kansas was a nip and tuck affair, although the Junior Boys held a lead throughout the game. The final gun sounded with Kansas 3 points behind Greenup who had chalked up 20 points. Another thrilling game was the one that followed—Paris and Westfield. Both were strong contenders for the championship but Paris played a little better game than did Wrestfield and ended the game with a one point lead. This score w'as 25 to 24. By this time Marshall had developed a very good tournament team and created no little surprise by defeating Charleston High School with a score of 24 to 19. The game was a lively one but scarcely as fast as the starter of the next evening. Hutsonville despite the loss of their star player, Calliflower, narrowly beat Martinsville with the score 17 to 16 at the final gun. . 6 Palestine ami Newton played a nip and tuck game in which we again saw a winner but one point better than the loser. The score was 30 to 29, and the winner was Palestine. Then the Purple and Gold players invaded the Gym and spurred on hv many a Casey rooter proceeded to down Effingham by a hard fought and well fought game. At the end Casey had rolled up 34 points against 24 for Effingham. Robinson easily won from Toledo and showed the same fight in the semifinals by defeating Hutsonville, 20 to 18. Casey failed to hit their stride in the Hutsonville game and, though leading at the first quarter, were defeated by a score of 26-16. Oblong easily won from Greenup with a score of 32 to 19. Marshall beat the Paris Tigers in a close and scrappy game which ended 22 to 19. and gave Marshall the right to play oblong in the next game in which they suffered a defeat of 22 to 11. In the final game, Robinson easily outclassed the Oblong Panthers and came through leading 24 to 11, and thus becoming the unquestioned Eastern Illinois champions. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The District Tournament was held at Paris this year hut that did not prevent our taking an active part in it. We played the opening game with Kansas. It was a close and exciting game from which Casey emerged victorious but in our next game which was in the semi-finals Casey failed to hit their stride and was defeated by Marshall by a score of 22 to 16. Marshall however played exceedingly good basketball and won out in all their games. This gave them the right to play in the Sectional Tournament held at Casey. SECTIONAL TOl RNAMENT Although Casey was not represented on the basketball floor, the fans found plenty of excitement in the first-class games of this tourney. The games and scores were as follows: Hutsonville 39—Longview 24 Mattoon 34—Marshall 13 Lawrenceville 28—Danville 22 Hutsonville 28—Monticello 21 Lawrenceville 26—Mattoon 16 Hutsonville 25—Lawrenceville 18 Hutsonville was the deserving winner of this tourney but they were defeated in their first game at the state tourney by a score of 30 to 15 in favor of their opponent, Springfield. s: FEATURES u___j j uj ■ = - cn n n SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 5— Here we are again! No, Freshmen, we won’t tell you where your classrooms are; that’s part of your education! Sept. 8 -C. T. H. S. is glad to notice Art Bergstrom’s general healthful appearance. Evidently Eva Lift Mich a had little cook, eh, what? Sept. 12 Rig political rows today—had election of class officers. Sept. 14 ll s strongly suspected that J. O. Hawkins has been under the care of an expert beauty operator this summer. He has a beautiful wave in his honnv brown locks! Ahem! Sept. 17 Football game at Jacksonville. We got heat 7-0. They weren’t so dumb after all. (Anyway, our hoys had a nice trip.) Sept. 21—One hundred and eight hot dogs were consumed by the Seniors out at Vevay Park. Sounds to me like a weiner roast! Wha’ d’you think? Sept. 23 Seniors put on a pep meeting what was a pep meeting! Sept. 24 Football game here with Charleston. Another “ofT day” for us. Better luck next time, team! Sept. 30—Art Exhibit. Would you believe that some of the members of our high school can be still long enough to represent pictures? Oct. 1 A grand game! We beat Robinson 6-0. Oct. 2—Band won first place at Newton. Another time our band and drum major did their bit to put Casey on the map! Oct. 3—General assembly this morning—a good program even if it was musical. Oct. 4—Everyone take a nap today so you can stay up for the All-School Party tonight. It will last from 7 to 9 p. m. Oct. 5—Did someone say that the Freshmen like garlic? Oct. 6—Class pictures today—see the birdie! Oct. 7—The Sophomores really put on a pep meeting with speeches by the coaches n’ everything! However, it’s generally known that Art Bergstrom will have a “Burr” in his lovely blond hair if he doesn't quit making such brilliant speeches before the assembly. Oct. 10 The melancholy days are here. Anti so are exams, we greatly fear! Oct 12—Hooray for Teachers’ Institute! We're out of “Sing-Sing” and on parole for three days. Oct. 22 Tie game with Garfield, 0 0. Oct. 24- Better speech week. (Say it to yourself three times and then write it down on paper before you say it. This insures accuracy!) Oct. 25 Hope no one has to make a trip home after his report card this rainy day. Mr. Buckler threatened us in general assembly this morning. Oct. 28 Pep meeting and game this afternoon. We kinda ran away with Charleston, 26-0. Nov. 4 All-School Carnival. Nov. 7—It must be Monday because it's raining! Nov. 10 Pep meeting by Seniors. Nov. 11 Held Martinsville on their own field, 6-6. Not so worser! Nov. 23 A good pep meeting, thanks to the Juniors. Nov. 24 Literally speaking, there certainly was “mud slinging” this Thanksgiving when we played Marshall on their field. The score was 7 0. but it could have been much worse. Nov. 28 -Good general assembly program this morning — Uncle Cicero Fancher reminiscing on some of his Civil War experiences. Dec. 2—“Oh, Doctor'' went over with a bang! Dec. 6—Report cards today! What! Not on the honor roll again! May we all he able to forget our E's and other little trifles by attending the Kansas-Casey game tonight. Dec. 8 Somebody says that the Juniors are going to have a big time at their class party tonight. Dec. 9—Basketball game at Broclon. Dec. 12—Rev. Simpson entertained the assembly with “The True Measure of a Man.” G. A. A.’s plan Christmas Party. Dec. 19—“Adsum” simply means “I am present” (at the second “Inter Nos” meeting.) Dec. 20 Well, anyway we’re a quart better than Westfield at basketball because we beat them two points and don't two “pints” equal a quart? 60 Dec. 23- We, tin students of CTHS after seeing the manual training display, have derided that Mr. Gordon’s efforts thus far this year have not been in vain. Whoopee! Vacation begins! Dec. 30—“Why, I haven't seen you for years!” A very popular saying at the Alumni Banquet. Jan. 2 We’re hark to school hut not berause we want to he! Rev. Hill gave a very inspiring address on “Purpose, Plan and Push.” Jan. 3 We II say seven i our lurky number. We heat Greenup 27-17. Jan. 6 The Sophomores really do “know it all” when it tomes to putting on a good pep meeting! Jan. 8 “Whom did you say won the County B. B. Tourney?” “Why, Casey, of course!” Jan. 10—It is said that Roy Carroll and Roy Orndorff offered much inspiration to a couple of Freshmen girls whom they watched play in the Girls B. B. Tourney! Jail. 13 26-19! Not so had, anil we heat Marshall on their own floor! Jan. 16—Alice Wright elected Secretary of Home Ec Club. Jan. 17 League Basketball Tourney began. Jan. 18 and 19 A very sad time in the history of CTHS. Why? The semester exams begin! Jan. 20 Miss Nelson expressed what she thinks on “Basketball Spirit,” in the assembly. Jan. 23—We learned “The Smallness of the World” from Rev. Henry’s address. Jan. 24—Game with Charleston. Jan. 26 Howard Brooke “Hey, Roy. do me a favor, will you?” Roy Orndorff “Sure! What is it?” Howard Brooke—“Sign pop's name on the dotted line! I’ve got to hand in my report card right now!” Jan. 27—Game with Martinsville. Jan. 30- Art Bergstrom started putting the “ole pep” hack into the student body in general assembly this morning! Feb. 1 From the looks of the crowds turning out to the E. I. Tourney, it seems as if some of the money which has been hoarded for so long is making its second debut. Feb. 3—We lost to Hutsonville, 26-16. Feb. 5- If jig-saw puzzles are not available, the next best thing to do for entertainment is to put together a note written by Thelma Huddleston and Kenneth Walden. Feb. 6 Charleston T. C. furnished a musical program for the assembly. Feb. 10 The Woodwind Ensemble from Bauchman’s Band gave a concert in the new gym. Feh. 13 General Assembly this morning made “blue Monday” a shade Ies blue. Feb. 15- Let's give ourselves a pat on the left shoulder blade! Both Casey debate teams heat the Rohin-on teams! Feh. 17—(Janie with Palestine. Feb. 23—The science classes saw a sweet picture called “Sugar.” Feb. 27 The birthdays of many famous and infamous students were called to our attention by the February Birthday Program sponsored b the Junior Class. Feh. 28 We beat Marshall as per usual. Mar. 1 Debate teams gave Paris some real competition. Mar. 2 Is it possible that the six weeks exams being given today could have anything to do with the number of people absent from our dear Alma Mater? Mar. 3- Tolono traveled a long way to win over Casey by only two points. Mar. 6—General assembly. Mar. 7 To A Report Cord Curses on thee, little card. You. whose face with E’s is marred! It's because of you I know no joy When father says, “Let's see your grades, my hoy!” Mar. 31 “Oh, Professor”—a bright spot in a dark week. April 7— Preliminary Music ami Literary Contest. April 14—“Oh. why didn’t I start this notebook earlier!” April 19-22—C o u n t y Literary Music and Track Meet. Sweepstakes are ours! April 21 Spring is come! Bird and Arbor Day Program. April 29 E. I. League Literary-Music-Track Meet at Charleston. May 5 Merrily they trip along, dance along, swing along—May Day Program. May 11—Junior-Senior Banquet—“I'll call for you at seven!” May 19—“Look what we've done this year besides worry the teachers to distraction!” Exhibit Day. May 25 26—Senior Exams Why. oh why, don't 1 have that “B Average”? May 28 Baccalaureate. May 30—“Henry Tells The Truth”—A very unusual play as well as title. June 2 Senior Class Day and Commencement. Au revoir, Alma Mater! F L A M E I 9 3 3 61 62 I 9 3 3 63 SCHOLARSHIP LIST F L A M E FIRST SEMESTER— First Six Weeks— HIGH HONORS Eleanor Logue. Mae Orand, Alice Burr. Irene Hawker. Nonna Walling. Dorothy Bell, Chester Garrett, Doris Staley, and Wanda Daughhetee. HONORS Ruth Brookhart. Irene Mathis. Celia Morrison. Noland Wright. Wilma Hammond. Arthur Sidwell. Gehl Garrett, Elizabeth Davis, Philip Etnrieh. Wilma Grant. Maude Smith. Zoe Shawver, Eugene Henderson, Grace Weigel, Mary Francis Sluss, Coral Orndorff. Faina Mills. Marian Beck, Harlan Snodgrass. Carl McCandlish, Marjorie Baumgartner. Edna Lawson, Alverta Philippi, Geraldine Moore, Carl Stull, Reha Lacey, and Francis Reinholt. Second Six If eeks— HIGH HONORS Eleanor Logue. Mae Orand. Irene Hawker. Norma Walling. Dorothy Bell. Chester Garrett, Edna Mills, Coral Orndorff. Wanda Daughhcite. Bernice Kilhorn. Geraldine Moore, Frances Reinholt, and Doris Staley. HONORS Ruth Brookhart, Vern Emrich, Joseph Elliott. Irene Mathis, Evelyn Walters. Alice Burr, Elizabeth Davis, Philip Emrich. Gehl Garrett. W'ilma Grant, Pauline Hosier, Mildred McFarling, Lyle Meeker. Doris Partlow, Arthur Sidwell. Clyde Staley, Margaret Brewer. Pauline Freeman. Eugene Henderson, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Carl McCandlish, Mary Frances Sluss, Harland Snodgrass, Marjorie Baumgartner, Mayme Etnire, Ernestine Lacey, Edna Lawson. Mardy Morrison, and Carl Stull. Third Six Weeks— HIGH HONORS Ruth Brookhart. Mae Orand, Eleanor Logue, Norma Walling. Irene Hawker, Zoe Shawver, Garrison Burr, Coral Orndorff. Edna Mills, Chester Garrett, Dorothy Bell, Wanda Daughhettee, Marjorie and Baumgartner. HONORS Noland Wright. Evelyn Walters, Celia Morrison. Joseph Elliott, Rosemary Huey, Irene Mathis, Vern Emrich, Maude Smith. Arthur Sidwell. Lyle Meeker, Mildred McFarling. Pauline Hosier, Wilma Hammond. Wilma Grant. Gehl Garrett, Philip Emrich. Elizabeth Davis, George Clark, Alice Burr. Audrey Anderson, Virginia Troughton. Harlan Snodgrass, Mary F. Sluss. Carl McCandlish, Laura Kelly, Pauline Freeman, Margaret Brewer, Iris Underwood, Doris Staley. Carl Stull. Mardy Morrison. Geraldine Moore, Edna Lawson. Bernice Kilhorn. and Mayme Etnire. I 9 3 3 HIGH HONORS Mae Orand, Eleanor Logue, Ruth Brookhart, Norma Walling, Zoe Shawver. Irene Hawker, Coral Orndorff. Edna Mills, Chester Garrett, Dorothy Bell. Geraldine Moore. Doris Staley. Wanda Daughhettee, and Marjorie Baumgartner. HONORS Joseph Elliott, Celia Morrison. Irene Mathis, Vern Emrich, Arthur Sidwell. Lyle Meeker. Mildred McFarling, Pauline Hosier, W ilma Hammond. Wilma Grant, Cehl Garrett, Philip Emrich. Elizabeth Davis, Garrison Burr. Alice Burr, Harlan Snodgrass, Mary F. Sluss, Carl McCandlish, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Laura Kelly. Eugene Henderson, Pauline Freeman. Margaret Brewer, Carl Stull, Edna Lawson, Bernice Kilhorn, Mayme Etnire, and Virlen Claypool. SECOND SEMESTER— First Six ff eeks— HIGH HONORS Mae Orand, Vern Emrich. Ruth Brookhart. Norma Walling. Zoe Shawver. Irene Hawker, Garrison Burr. Coral Orndorff, Edna Mills, Iris Underwood, Geraldine Moore. Wanda Daughettee, and Marjorie Baumgartner. HONORS Alice Wright. Evelyn Walters. Irene Mathis, Eleanor Logue. Rosemary Huey, Leona Hensiek. Joe Elliott. Maude Smith. Arthur Sidwell, Maggie Ritter, Lyle Meeker, Mildred McFarling, Esther Jacobs, Pauline Hosier. Wilma Hammond. Wilma Grant, Philip Emrich. Elizabeth Davis. Alice Burr, Harlan Snodgrass, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Chester Garrett, Mary Francis, Dorothy Bell, Carl Stull, Doris Staley, Edna Lawson. Ernestine Lacey, Bernice Kilhorn. Mayme Etnire. and Roweena Allison. Second Six Weeks— HIGH HONORS Ruth Brookhart. Irene Mathis. Mae Orand, Eleanor Logue, Norma Walling, Irene Hawker. Coral Orndorff. Edna Mills. Laura Kelly, Chester Garrett, Dorothy Bell. Iris Underwood, Geraldine Moore. Wanda Daugh-hette, and Marjorie Baumgartner. HONORS Vern Emrich. Joseph Elliott. Zoe Shawver. Lyle Meeker. Esther Jacobs, Pauline Hosier, Wilma Hammond. Philip Emrich. George Clark, Alice Burr, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Harlan Snodgrass, Carl McCandlish, Mary Francis, Katherine Barkley, Carl Stull, Mardy Morrison, Edna Lawson, Bernice Kil-horne, Mayme Etnire, Verlin Claypool. ami Roweena Allison. 64 Protect your home ami family by having a Telephone. C.T. N. TELEPHONE CO. CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Builder’s Supplies, Paint, Varnish, Lead and Oil Yards at Casey, Martinsville and Marshall, III. Your Patronage Appreciated. Phone 36 Casey, III. MAYFIELD'S CAFE Casey's Most Popular Eating Place. Special attention given to Dinners, Supper-Parties, Banquets, etc. Low Prices—Home Cooked Food—Courteous Service CHRYSLER AND LANSBERY Leaders in Builder’s Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Phone 40 Casey. Illinois F L A M E 1 9 3 3 04 n — — —. m 2 h n Preserve Your School Day Photograph Treasure them eagerly. r ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of Thirty-three. STEPPACIIER STUDIO Phone 104 Casey, Illinois SENIORS — CONGRATULATIONS We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you, and wish you worlds of success. YOUR WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE VICTOR ELLIOTT, Prop. Cop—“As soon as I saw you come around the bend I said to myself, ‘Forty-five at least.’ ” Evelyn Walters—“It is only this hat that makes me look so old.” Mrs. Jones—“What are you going to name the baby?” Mrs. Reisner “Well, her name’s Hazel.” Mrs. Jones—“With twenty-five saints to choose from, and you used a nut! Mr. Daugherty—“What is AS’O4?” Audra Repp—“I have it on the tip of my tongue.” Mr. D.—“Then spit it out. It's arsenic.” M iss Meyer—“Tell what you know about the Mongolian race.” Roy Walters—“I wasn't there. I went to the football game.” R. Jones—“I could dance like this forever.” Celia M.—“I’m sure you don’t mean it; you're bound to improve.” Mack R.—“I heard you have been telling lies about us. and I want it stopped.” Durward Whitton—“Well, you ought to be glad that I haven’t been telling the truth.” Miss Nelson “Why haven't you done your outside reading?” Crace Orand—“It’s too cold outside.” Glen Boyd, seeing Duane Ramsey sitting on a sign hoard bearing, “This takes you to Greenup,” asked what he was doing there. I). Ramsey—“I've been sitting here for two hours wondering when this thing starts.” Everett C.—“Floyd I would like to go with you, hut I can't wake up early enough.” Floyd Collins—“Everett I'll wake you by ringing the phone, hut don’t answer so I can get my nickel hack.” Vern E.—“I believe that a woman is stronger than a horse, don’t you?” Jim A.—“I don't know, I never had a date with a horse.” Mr. Bergstrom “James, take your feet off that seat.” James—“Why?” Mr. Bergstrom—“I’d like to see the class.” Eve—“Art, your neck resembles a typewriter.” Art—“How’s that?” Eve—“It’s under wood.” HIGH SCHOOL DON’TS Don’t go to class. Don’t do today what you can put off. Don’t go to pep meeting; you might get enthusiastic. Don’t walk in quietly; stomp your feet. Don’t walk in halls, run. Don't run down the steps use the banisters. 66 1 F L A t w w w ► ► M ► ► i E ► ► ► ► THE CASEY BANNER-TIMES 4 ► ► ► ► The Old Home Taper 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► Read by nearly everybody in the Casey Community. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ► ► ► B. S. RUEDY 4 4 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► Furniture and floor coverings. 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► Rest quality—Lowest prices. 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► We Solicit Your Patronage. 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ► B. S. R U E 1) Y 4 4 4 4 CH AS. KIRCHNER LUMBER YARDS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Dealer ill 4 4 4 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 4 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ► ► Yards at Kansas, Marshall, Casey, Ashmore and Redman. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ► HOMESS PAINTS 4 4 4 4 4 4 ► ► BULK GARDEN SEEDS 4 4 ► ► ► STOVES AND RANGES 4 4 ► ► ► Quality at Cheaper Prices 4 4 ► ► ► ► ► ► JONES HARDWARE 4 4 67 3 3 F L A M E MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CORD. PURE CREAM ICE CREAM Drink Coca Cola in Bottles Delicious and Refreshing TELEPHONE 69 Your Patronage Always Appreciated E. 0. TODD The place for DRY GOODS HOSIERY NOTIONS A Good Place to Trade K. Z. PHARMACY THE K. Z. PHARMACY AND K. Z. ANNEX Always have served best—always will serve best CANDIES SODAS LIGHT LUNCHES Memories of happy clays in school will he remembered with happy visits to the 4’K. Z s. Mr. Daughtery—“Define wind.” Elmer Smith—“A strong air current.” Mr. Daughtery—“Now’ give an example.” Elmer Smith—“Raymond Jones.” Miss Ennis “What is a stork phrase?” Joe Elliott—“A phrase relating to animals.” Miss DeAtley—“How is oxygen made?” Pauline Allison—“It is caught in a bottle and corked up.” Mr. Bergstrom—'“What was the Bacon rehellion?” Christine Davis—“Hog trouble.” Roy OrndorfT “After graduating. I wish to do something big. Do you have any suggestions?” Francis Reinholt — “Yes. Washing elephants.” Burglar—“Hands up.” Howard (’lent—“But, Mister, my suspenders are broken.” Verlin Claypool—“Are you going to the fair?” Miss Nelson “Fair? Where is it?” Verlin (daypool—“The paper stated fair here today and tomorrow.” I 9 3 3 68 “Henry Tells the Truth” F L The Senior Class Play was given on May 30, in the new gymnasium. It was the last school production of the year, and it was unusually successful. We attribute much of its success to our able director. Miss Ennis. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Rankin, a charming and wholesome widow... Pierce Rankin, her son......................... Phyllis Rankin, her daughter................... Henry Wallace, who always tells the truth Louise Albright, the most engaged woman in town. Sondra Sawyer, who is so bored............. Bruce Baird, whom everyone likes Remsen Haver, a business man................... Dora Deane, who is just what the name implies Ada, the maid.................................. Nella Peers, who runs her husband's life....... Harry Peers, Nella’s meek and submissive husband Wynant Campbell. Mrs. Rankin's hazy dream Rosemary Huey Boh McFarling ...Celia Morrison Floyd Collins .....Irene Mathis Eleanor Logue Mack Rhodes Raymond Jones Rosalyn Delp ...Esther Edwards ...Leona Hensiek ..Garnette Baker Durward W hit ton ()ur Janitors Mr. Hoyt Mr. Waits Mr. Davis e, the Class of 33, wish to express our appreciation for the services rendered by our janitors throughout our four years at Casey High. They have kept our school building warm and clean and have made the campus a place of beauty. They have cleaned up our crumbs at noon and have swept our paper wads out of the assembly. We extend to them our best wishes for many more helpful years of service. 69 The Senior Mirror Chief Favorite IN ante Characteristic Saying James Alkire Laiincs “Take it easy” 1.enure Ault Quielneis “Oh. gee!“ Garnette Baker Awkwardness “ � rd, word, word !M John Brooks “Ali-I-l- hate to do that” Ilarlie Biggs Blue, blue even “Ask Lois Ellen Fleanor Blinc Hating men “Stop kidding ine Glenn Boyd Boisterousness I can't spell it Howard Brooke Brown eyes 1 haven9! read it Le Boy Carroll Exaggerated organ of mell “Huh Everett Coll ini Kidding girls “Women, ln ’way from my door” Floyd Collins Dimples I’ll try Christina Davis Smiling “It's alright with me, kill” Paul Delp Twisting locks •‘Hurry up. Rene Esther Edwards Kusty locks “Do von suppose lie really like, me? Joseph Elliott Slaving “Let's don’t” Vern Emrich Day-dreaming “Aw right Helen Floyd Flirting “Hand me the wave set 9 Ethel Francis Domesticity “Hurry up, Mabel Max Gossett indine Let s go to West field l.eona flen«iek Laughing hat our lesson 9 Howard Huddleston Freckles “Well, that’s what 1 said’ Thelma Huddleston Lo emaking “Oh. kinnith Ko'rmary Huey Ambitions “Was my lace red” Kaymoml Jones Wisecracking “Bail for the hugs” Helen Lacey Bolling eyes “Okay. Keed” Doris Lamb Pretty finger naiU ••Have you your bookkeeping?99 Clifford Laymon Silence “That’s not right” Russell Lamb Patent-leather hair “ here’s Dori.? Hobby Ambition Handout Playing pool Die oil man Greenup (Greek ) Typing Private tecretary Yale Waving hair Nurse Marshall at Fli so9s Lending History maps To lie one of the idle rich Mathis Domicile Answering Mrs. Xewlin’s call Prosperous man Seed House Talking to And Movie star Gen. Store in Moon liine Fishing Street cleaner Fairview Park Banking (You guess) In the ••Chevy Studying Hitch-hiker Box-car Hotel Standing on street corner John Gilbert II North Central Football Senator Click Francis Flirting Manicurist Down on the Farm Acting tough To marry Barber Shop “High flutin' ’ Jean Harlow 1! Mu ic Boom Quoting “Mu r.y“ History teacher With her folks Herdin’ the Ford Hum runner Assembly-seat row I Heading bed-time stories To get thin U here light are low Making speeches Follie Street corner Parking Housekeeper We t of Oilfield Playing sax To he a flapper Star Meat Market Beading Bose Poly Tech. Champion corn busker Ag room Writing notes To be Mr . Huddleston On bus Arguing with Boy M. D. With Nert 99 Dancing Campaign Mgr. for J. McKibhin Annex (retting dales Opera Singer kale Green Chevy Waiting on Ku-sell To be own boss V ith Maurine Staying out late at night Ag professor Hazel Dell English IV To be Gracie9s LiV Lamb South Central Future Gang«ter Grocery clerk Pres. of Habv.Ease Pacifier Co. Hen-pecked lin-I� an l Nfwlin’i truck-dri er Chorus sir! Soap Iio orator Cult reporter Travelmg salesman Farmer Paperlianger Blues sinner Paving alimony Blues singer Hermit Scientist Hawaiian toe-dancer Police matron Junk dealer Model Broadway columnist Wherever he is Waitress on Sandwich i-le Gigolo Tonsorial artist Office girl Bootlezger French professoi Eleanor Loguc School-girl complexion 1 forgot John Mrkihhin Appreciation of piano music I won't he home until morning Irene Malhit Friendliness Aw heck Helen Mrrkrr Chewing gum Oh!! .Norma McMillan Giggle “Hey. you Celia Morrison Dark hair “I'll tell hint a thing or three Lottie Neidijglt Serenity “1 think thal'd he so nice Maxine Neeley Quietness “W hal’d he say. Hazel?” Holier! Mrlarling Chewing gum “Tell brace I’ll he there at seven Mar OramJ Brilliance That', not right Hoy Orndorff Blonde curl “I'll tell Effie on you (')iarle Perry Altitude (Variable) Duane Kamtey Hating women “Well. if. this way Andra Kepp Grin Let's go � ee Art Haxel Reitner Giggle “C'mon, Maxine Mark Ithoadft Sheikiness Oh. yeh?” Maurine Stewart Talking “Oh. heck!” Lowell Short Sense of humor Be .till Elmer Smith Windiness Co.h! De« a t pdrjtrafl Smile “Now Max Evelyn Walters Sweet disposition “Hi! Carper Hoy U alter Friendliness 1 don't agree Katherine Warts Complexion Gimme lliut! Durward hitton Feet “Scram! Forrest bright Quietness “1 agree Noland Wright Businesslike manner. “Huh? Kenneth Walden Slenderness And a— Alice Wright Auburn hair Oh. 1 don't know” Mahel W right Taking life easy “1 am not!” Huth Brookhart Wit “More fun!” Ko� alyn Drip Size Oh boy! Denver Kingery Quietness 1 might Making A’s Fishing Teach French To bf nice With Evelyn Walter Just any parking space Circu Fat Lady Steam shovel operator Public speaking Hiding on the hu Hoy friends Losing something Chasing hoys Necking Writing poetry Taking care of Kayo Freshmen Pole vaulting Square dances Cutting wood “Applying war paint Studying Hiding in tan Ford Tea ing Acting “tuff “Comb ” Dales Arguing Skipping school The Brookhart � i� lers Making speeches Collecting money Necking Laboring on French Car-riding Horse-hack riding Talking to boys Work Actress Senator Aviatrix Private secretary Ballet dancer Second Garbo Hen-pecked husband To get thin To marry money To he a basket hall coach To be a “caller Prize fighter The Zeigfield Follies Marriage Radio entertainer To he a professional dancer Tight rope walker Set longtime talking record Musician President of F. F. A. Congress woman Trombonist Farmer To be a big shot Philosopher Governor To he a blond Clarinet soloist Wife To be good Corner seat in Assembly Assembly Library- Hither and You In the parlor With Hazel Reisner Tennis Court On the honor roll Stewart Monument Works Most any place Union Center Moonshine W ith book In band room With Paul Farm Home Under the mistletoe With Eleanor Logue Room 22 In green Chevy Band room Seed House With books In Thelma H’s seat Farm With Earl Reddick With “Tide With Irene At Rav s Lady barber County Judge Farmer’s wife Night Club hostess Maul to statue of Liberty Typist Mayor of Hazel Dell Old maid U. S. History protestor Priest Scientist 2nd Red Grange Housewife Senator Chemistry teacher Hotel chef Janitor Parachute jumper Model Ditch Digger New York Talkie Marriage Mgr. of Casey Kroger Store Prof, of Anatomy at MacMinrav College Home Ec. teacher Marriage Leader of U. S. Marine Band Nurse Husband m Z r- -n Oh, Professor! Tin Junior Play, “Oh, Professor, under the direction of Miss Johnston, was presented on March 31st. The play was well attended and everyone voted it to he a great success. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS WAS AS FOLLOWS: Jake, the school janitor............. M iss Frederica, assistant to the Dean Dr. Aristotle, the Dean......... I Inti ..... Bertha....................... Jean................................. Belle................................ Michael Pemberton.................... Professor Percival Courtwright....... Jimmy Anderson Patricia Patterson Mile. Fill ......................... ...............Charles Gross ................Wilma Grant ...............Garrison Burr Elizabeth Davi? ..Wanda Millei Mildred McFarling Doris Partlow Wil Students iam GiflTm ....Max Combs Robert Bell Alice Burr W ilma Hammond Oli, Doctor! The Operetta, “OH DOCTOR, ’ was presented on December 2, before an unusually large and enthusiastic audience. I bis operetta, a rollicking farce, was under the direction of Mr. Hawkins. Miss Ennis and Miss Stein, with Miss Jones in charge of the costumes. CAST OF CHARACTERS Doctor Drinkwater. Proprietor ol Drinkwater Sanitarium Mrs. Weakly) 0 . . c Mrs. Crossly( Patie,,t8 1,1 Sanitarium Durward Whitton Dorothv Bell i ilma Hammond Doctor Slaughter 1 Doctor Cuttem j- Three Doctors at Sanitarium Doctor Coffin Rainbow, Colored servant at Sanitarium Bessie, Maid at Sanitarium Honor, pretending to be Glory Drinkwater Madam ( here, her mother Glory Drinkwater, Doctor Drinkwater s Grandaughter Pancho, Mexican cowboy...................... Philip, young ranch owner. Jim Old Timer — ■From Philip’s ranch Boh, Glory's fiancee.... Cynthia, his cousin..... Manuel. Mexican rustler ( Raymond Jones Max Combs ( Garnette Baker Robert Bell Jane Alkire Alice Burr Rosemary Huey Doris Staley Robert McFarling Junior Brewer j Roy English | John McKibbin W illiam Giffin Elizabeth Davis Cyril Emriek •it