Casey High School - Flame Yearbook (Casey, IL)

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Scholastic Honors Virqinia, Wanda. Russell. Eleanor, Marion. Betty layne. Merle E. Snider Nedra Nadine Bishop Carolyn Matheny Ruby E. Moore Doyle Estes Mary L. Minesinger Carl Hawker Mary Goble Lewis Laymon Mary Kathryn Me-Kinzie They End Their . . . the other half of the Snider-Hartman corporation, our co-captain in basketball. . . small but vivacious . . . Mrs. Wesner of Cen-tralia . . . more and more, we see Ruby Moore . . . get an eyeful of that mustache . . . cute little girl with nice eyes ... he has a wave we all long for ... a Titian blond, if you know what I mean ... a good French student, long and lanky . . . Mary, Mary, quite contrary . . . CLASS HISTORY banquet set in a scene of the gay '90's. This we gave as a farewell to the class of '39. With the help of Madeleine Anderson and Veairnell White we completed a very successful year. For the last step in our high-school career, sixty came back to Casey on September 5, to enter our senior year. With the aid of our sponsors, Mr. White and Mary Huntington, we elected the following class officers: president, Todd Fouty; vice-president, 1 9 40 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 24

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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

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H Club Presidents Charles. Lorene, Marge. Junior W. Howard McSchooler Edna F. Littlejohn Evelyn B. Callahan Wilma Bray Boyd Howe Eugene Finney Keitha E. Blankenbeker Charles Jacobs, Jr. Imogene A. Ault Darrell Shute . . . the shoeman with the friendly smile . . . Edna with the schoolgirl complexion . . . Evelyn who breaks things and catches others .. . Wilma, the little lady from the Baptist parsonage . . . and how! he can smile . . . new this year, from over Martinsville way . . . the girl with the pretty curls . . . photographer, football player, and good scout . . . first on the roll, her name begins with A . . . just a shoot from his family tree. CLASS HISTORY Lamont Dehl; secretary and treasurer, Wanda Snearly, who compose the officers of the Student Council. Our class play was The Whole Town's Talking, directed by Mr. Lance. We sold noons, at basketball and football games, and at the E. I. League to make money to pay for this FLAME. The end of the year brought us Baccalaureate and Commencement. The end of our childhood days! —FLAME 25