Casey High School - Flame Yearbook (Casey, IL)

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Present and Previous Officers Wanda. Lamont. Virginia. Todd. Betty Jayne. Clayton. Lorene. William Earl (no picture) Virginia Catherine Moore Clayton Max Robey Virginia K. Kinsel Russell E. Mumford Thedis O. Rude George Giffin Betty layne McCash Bob Scott Ethelyn L. Fitch Gene Hartman fl Diploma for . . . tall, dark, and charming, plays piano quite well . . . Clark Gable II, always late to classes . . . the smallest senior, can jerk sodas . . . the big little photography boy . . . girl with a string of boy friends . . . the handsome play boy . . . quiet and sedate, a good scholar and perfect lady . . . the dashing scholar, quite popular . . . quiet and calm, from the country . . . one of the Sni-der-Hartman corporation . . . CLASS HISTORY procedure. The class was well represented in sports, music, and scholarship; and the ending of this year was just as pleasant as our freshman year had been. And so again we entered the portals of Casey High to resume our education as jolly juniors. Although our ranks had narrowed to sixty-nine, several new members entered from Yale 1 94 0 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 22

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Cap and Gown Officers Todd. Wanda, and Lamont. Herman G. Cramer Katherine Elnora Biggs Donald McFarling Wilma Barker Lamont Dehl Evelyn E. Welker Leo Leroy Simpson Rosemary Stephenson Bruce Daughhetee, Jr. Marge Townsend . . . another Yale product, the boy with the rosy cheeks . . . small and vivacious, advertiser for Wrigley's . . . boy from Hazel Dell . . . a pepperette . . . our ladies'-man, plays football, too . . . tall and cute, from Hazel Dell . . . another football man, quite a Romeo . . . curly hair, dark eyes, yes! a brunette . . . another football player, quite disturbing . .. Marge with the light-brown hair, president of G. A. A. . . . CLASS HISTORY Again in the fall of '37 we resumed our duties at Casey High with only seventy-three back as sophomores. Miss Kathryn Hartman was our only adviser for that year. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers: president, William Earl Weaver; vice-president, Lamont Dehl; secretary-treasurer, Clayton Robey. This year the initiation party was far more interesting because we could participate in the FLAME 21

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 u, and you, and you Outstanding Athletes Dennie and Lamont. Margie L. Glidewell Paul L. Bray Eleanor Kite Kenneth Washburn Norma Louise LeMay Bert Brewer. Jr. Maxine Marjorie Lee Charles Simpson. Jr. Maxine Perdieu Jerald Barr ... a leader in typing . . . the preacher's son, toots a big horn . . . the school's girl, a modern Juliet . . . one of the Newlin products, can sell ice cream bars ... a better Mae West than Mae is . . . a blond horn-tooter ... a small, little, good girl ... a farmer boy from the south . . . the Yale musician, interested in Greenup . . . another country boy, was out for football . . . CLASS HISTORY and Charleston. Our class officers for that year were president, Virginia Moore; vice-president, Lamont Dehl; secretary-treasurer, Betty Jayne McCash. The high point for the first semester was the class play Lady of Letters,” directed by Harlan Lance. And again this year we were well represented in athletics, music, speech, scholarship, and publications. However, the spot light of the whole year was centered around the junior-senior FLAME