Casey High School - Flame Yearbook (Casey, IL)

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FRESHMEN First Row—Glcncva Havens. Ruth Crampton, Bernice Watt. Roberta Dean. Norma Ann Greever. Mary Shick. Maxine Staley, Betty Brown. Marjorie Delph. Maxine Davidson. Second Row—Gusta Maulding, Juanita Barr. Virginia Wright, Wanda Lea Beasley. Marjorie Watt, Irene Kemper. Doris Shafer. Lucille Roberts. Nola Fain. Ruby Thompson. Third Row—Betty Jane Daniels. Helen Dawson. Marie Cohoon. Esther Sidwell. Ruby Partlow. Clcda Smith. Mary Louise McNurlan, Arladenc Main. Ethel Ulrey. Fourth Row—Marabcllc Jenkins. Marian Lacey. Maude Orndoff. Ruth Steward. upper classmen, brought several leaders to the front. Robert Wright carried its name to fame in football, playing substitute for first team. Russell Craig, Donald Brewer, Freeman Biggs, Bennie Bertram, Howard Mathis, Robert Wright and Eugene fohnson, upheld the banners of the class in basketball. The class was duly represented in band by Donald Brewer, Norma Ann Greever, Bennie Bertram, Ruth Crampton, Bernice Watts, Doyle Estes, Gleneva Havens, Irene Kemper, Mary Louise McNurlan, Roberta Helen Dean, Arladene Main, Junior Brewer, Betty Jane Daniel, Marjorie Delp and Max Meeker. The mixed chorus members were Dale Bell, Arladene Main, Mary Louise McNurlan, Betty Jane Daniel and Max Meeker. For the scholastic honors of the first six weeks, high honors were given to Betty Jane Daniel, Eugene Johnson; honors, Roberta Dean, Modena Jeffers, Arladene Maine, Max Meeker, Clifford Roan, Mary Shicks. For the second six weeks, high honors, Betty Jane Daniel; honors, Modena Jeffers, Eugene Johnson, Clifford Roan, Mary Shick, Marjorie Watt, and Bernice Watts. Third six weeks, high honors, Betty Jane Daniel, Modena Jeffers, Eugene Johnson and Marjorie Watt. Honors, Herschel Collins, Max Meeker, Clifford Roan, Mary Shick and Bernice Watts. High honors for semester were Betty Jane Daniel, Modena Jeffers, Eugene Johnson and Marjorie Watt. The freshmen gave a play during the second semester for which they charged a whole nickel, thus serving the double purpose of entertaining the entire assembly and of paying for their page in the Flame. It is hoped that practically every member of the class will return next September to again take up his role as a student here in Casey High. Act II will begin September, 1936, and will extend until the last of May, 1937. Page 27

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FRESHMEN First Row—Russell Craig. Eugene McCrory. Howard Elliott. Merle Funk. Robert Arney, Howard Mathis. Dean Middleton, Ben Bertram. Paul Robey. Ernest Hillard. Second Row—Lowell Layman. Herman Gardner. Don Underwood. Warren Barlow. Wayne Pumph-rey. Dale Bell, Dale Small. Harry Lee Gardner. Carl Ragon, Eugene Minear. Third Row—Ralph Allenthrop. Clifford Roan. Donald Maulding, Eugene Johnson. Herschel Collins. Junior Brewer. Willie Johnson. Walter Hall. Bob Wright. Max Meeker. Fourth Row—Paul Larkins. Dale Hoyt. George Demorois, Dean Evans. Junior Hartman, Don Brewer. John Fain. Doyle Estes. Fifth Row—George Hudson. Everett Comer. Scene: C. T. H. S. Time: September 3, 1935 to May 27, 1936. Act I—Scene I The scene opened with eighty-three green freshmen and Mr. Buckler in the assemly. Mr. Buckler directed the freshmen about their school duties and classes and at the sound of the bell, the freshmen scurried off to their lockers and various classes. Much to their embarrasment they often found themselves in the senior History class or the English III class, and occasionally were seen sliding down the stairs or in a none-too-graceful sitting position in the hall. The next thing, the inexperienced new-comers attempted to do was to organize the class. At the first meeting they elected as president, Eugene Johnson; vice-president, Max Meeker; secretary and treasurer, Betty Jane Daniel. This meeting enabled them to become acquainted with their class adivsor, Miss Huntington and Miss Harris. The freshmen became more experienced at the all school party given at the beginning of the school year. The upper classmen received no little amount of enjoyment out of tormenting the poor innocent beginners, but from the entertainment furnished by the embarrassed freshmen, the would-be superiors received much education. A class party was given by the new group on December 19, 1935 at which about forty boys and girls were present. Games were played, refreshments served, and lessons forgotten in a general good time. After having taken the examinations at the end of the first semester, they began to feel like full-fledged High School students. They began to realize that high school was to be taken much more seriously than grade school had been taken. The cockiness of the eighth grade was beginning to wane. Unfortunately not all of the class were able to stand the difficulties of high school work, for at the close of the second semester there were only seventy-eight enrolled. Scene II This beginning class, determined not to be outdone in activities by the Page 26

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A U T U M N The crisping, falling leaves, the dying rose. The rain, the dripping eaves, the wind that blows, The garden now so void of flowers seems To put an end to all your summer dreams. You've schemes of camping out or hikes on eves. Of merry woodland picnics, tramps through leaves; The nights are ushered in with cheerful fire And as the red flames leap, your dreams conspire. Within the smoke they travel up the flue Where mostly all your day dreams end in view Of knowledge that but small percentage tossed Are charted up as won and not as lost. So fill your Autumn days with work and fun; And dream beside the fire when day is done. Doris J. Staley '36. Page 28