Casey High School - Flame Yearbook (Casey, IL)

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 - Z= THE FLAME = SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1933, a group of 99 eager young students enrolled for the first time as members of the student body of Casey Township High School. After some difficulties in finding our respective classes, and some good-natured “razzing from upper classmen, we finally settled down to regular school routine, determined to make a place for ourselves among the student body. Our first official act as a body was the election of class officers to guide our course throughout the school year. The results of the election were as follows: William Walling, president; William Staley, vice-president; Clifford Lamb, secretary and treasurer; and Charles Umbarger, yell leader. Our sponsors for the year were Mr. Johnson and Miss Cochonour. Late in September we were the honored guests at a kid party given by the upper classmen with the purpose of making us officially members of the student body. We were rightfully proud of the manly fashion in which we as a class performed the ignominious services required of us. A short time afterwards the moon revealed us hunting for hidden treasure in Fairview Park. Throughout the year we were well represented in all student activities. Four of our boys went out for basketball and eight for football. Ten members represented us in the band, and from six to ten names were consistently on the honor roll. There were two big freshman parties during the year, the first of which was a wiener roast held at Fairview Park. After a series of party games, a treasure hunt climaxed the evening’s entetainment. The second party was held in the new gym during the month of March. Games and refreshments made this a most enjoyable event. During the summer, we were saddened by the death of one of our members, Walter Ault. Others failed to return in September so that when we surveyed our ranks at the opening of school, we found that we numbered only 63. First Row: Lyle Bennett. Allen Barlow. James McFarlirg. Wayne Shelton, Loyd Fouts. Howard Stevens, Charles Umbarger. Charles Goble. Walter Hart. Jay Littlejohn. Second Row: William Stallings. Max Weaver. Harold Ragon. William Staley. Donald Henry. Everett Queen. Richard Lacey. Victor Briggs. Marris Paden, Dale Underwood. Third Row: Russell Haddock. Arthur Risinger. Howard Smith. Hugh Smith. George Sloan. Allan Doty. Lee Davis. 19 3 5 Page 28

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THE FLAME One of the most enjoyable features of the year’s work was the production of the play, “Second Childhood,” which was given by the juniors on December 13th. The entire show was one laugh after another, and the entire cast acted their parts in an admirable manner. Joe Buckler, Carl Stull, Mayme Etnirc, Winifred Foster, and Jake Walters played the leading parts. Minor parts were acted equally well by Ruby Bertram, Lucille Lee, Lorean Francis, Loretta Johnson, Lovell Pulliam, and Rex Davis. The operetta, which was sponsored by the seniors, on January 24th and 25th, also found several juniors taking an active part in the cast of characters as well as in the dances and chorus. Lucille Lee played one of the leading roles as a mischievous little sister; Jake Walters was the wealthy, dignified city man; Winfred Stewart was a carefree, handsome boy; Mayme Etnire and Ruby Bertram were especially attractive tango dancers, and several other juniors added their talents to the choruses. Not only in dramatics, however, did the juniors cxcell during the school year, but also in athletics did they take a prominent part. Sixteen members on the football squad were juniors. These included: Scott Brooke, Clarence Townsend, Eugene Stiff, Frederick Bliss, Harry Clem, Clayton Smith, Russell Loguc, Lcland Mullens, Laverl Miller, Cleo Duckworth, Rex Davis, Joe Buckler, Don Hires, Vcrlin Hartman, and Albert Stallings. Eight members of the basketball squad were juniors. They were: Clarence Townsend, Harry Clem, Eugene Stiff, Russell Logue, William Burnett, Crawford Foraker, Delmar Etnire, and Winfred Stewart. In all other school activities, especially in the band and choruses, many juniors have taken an active part. Debate, contest work, G. A. A. and various clubs have found these boys and girls valuable members, for in many ways they have been leaders. The climax of the year’s activities and the event toward which the juniors had looked forward since they were freshmen was the Junior-Senior Banquet, held on Friday night, April 19. The setting was a lovely one with everyone all dressed up in his best “bib and tucker,” all a fitting scene for the splendid entertainment given by the Edward Clark Concert Company. These players had recently returned from Spain and in their program they gave some impressions of that country. Only one year of high school remains and that the juniors now look forward to with keen anticipation. They sincerely hope that they will have as fine a year as seniors as they have had as juniors. Much of the credit for this successful year as juniors the class is proud to credit to the capable help of their advisors, Miss Johnston and Mr. Daugherty. First Row: Mary Liffick, Edna Lawson. Subrina Huffman. Frela Roberts. Marjorie Baumgartner. Mary Shawvcr. Wanda Daughhctcc. Iris Underwood. Mardy Morrison. Second Row: Winifred Foster. Dorothy Sanders. Hazel Moore. Lorean Francis, Mayme Etnirc. Clara Jacobs. Ina Edwards. Ernestine Lacey. Third Row: Rosalie Shawver. Doris Staley. Alberta Phillippi. Dorothy Havens. Virginia Miller. Dorothy Payne. Virginia Welker. Grace Orand. Fourth Row: Helen McCrory. Ethel Webber. Ruby Bertram. Lucille Lee. Bernice Kilborn. Lillian Wash- burn. Fifth Row: Loretta Johnson, Maxine Giffin, Freda Smith. Jewel Watt. 19 3 5 Page 27

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THE FLAME This year we chose as our president, Dale Underwood; as vice-president, William Staley; as secretary and treasurer, Jay Littlejohn; and as yell leader, Charles Umbarger. Miss Meyer and Miss Cochonour were our class sponsors. This year we were entitled to the privilege of making life uneasy for the freshmen at the all-school party in October. A short time later we held our own party in the old gym which was festively decorated for the occasion with pumpkins, fodder, and black and orange crepe paper. After a series of unusual relay games, all of us joined in a round of party games interspersed with fortune telling by two expert witches. Refreshments of cocoa and sandwiches climaxed a most enjoyable evening. As a class, we made a very creditable showing in the big parade preceding the Casey-Robinson game. We were confident that our “Queen of Casey” was the most attractive exhibit in the entire parade. Again our members took an important part in school activities. Eleven of our members went out for football and four for basketball. Eleven represented us in the band. This year two of our members, Chlorene Shicks and Morris Paden, participated in debate. As it is unusual for anyone except juniors and seniors to be chosen on the teams, we should be very proud of them. Rosemary Arney and Lee Davis played important roles in the operetta, “And It Rained,” and many sophomores took part in the dances and choruses. The sophomore class is well represented in chorus and club work of all kinds, and many names arc consistently on the honor roll. Sophomores always form a large and peppy element in the rooting section at all games. Altogether, we are quite proud of our activities during our two years in C. T. H. S. and hope to add to our list of achievements from year to year. We wish to express our appreciation to our sponsors, Miss Meyer and Miss Cochonour, for their guidance during this school year. First Row: Ruth Shawver, Maxine Leohr, Mildred Huddleston. Laverne Henderson. Ida Glosser, Marguerite Willsey. Dorothy Estes, Ruth Delp. Maxine Weaver, Trcssie Biggs. Second Row: Rosemary Arney. Mildred Petty. Inez Shuey. Elizabeth LeMay. Chlorene Shicks. Bernice Ruley. Geneva Biggs. Phyllis Comer. Doris Callahan. Third Row: Edna Ragon, Mary Elizabeth Snodgrass. Virginia Whitton, Alice Ripple. Marjorie Sharp. Geneva Shaffer. Fourth Row: Betty Buckler. Ruth Williams. Virginia Poe. Ursa Sidwell, Irene Briggs. 19 3 5 Page 29