Casey High School - Flame Yearbook (Casey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

DEDICATION H . I hr I'lii me stuff, on In lullf of flu senior eld . irish to ihdi rule I hi hook to Miss Amin Louise MiininlJ, whose rliuriniiii fiersondl ii 1 ha left mi ini irint on enri student of fulfill. S umisli mnl Fm lish. Mi Mmiurll Iiii i oii onil our Flame fur flu lust I line years, mill it is through her ciitliiisiiistie interest mill yiiidmur that ire present-this yearbook. Three Continued groutli in tin well-being of Casey High School lias again lieen assured by the leadership of Principal I). V. Winters in his second year as chief administrator. Working in a commendable manner with the seven members of the board of education he has taken the responsibility of guiding the school. .Mrs Eleanor Stifal has ably and efficiently aided Mr. Winters in the office. E. BROWN C. GOBEN J. SMITH H. SWINFORD E. STIFAL W. VANDYKE C. CAROTHERS Four FACULTY Los Los Profesores Y Las Profesoras BETTY BAKER Commerce “Hitch your wagon to a star.” MARY L. BRADFORD English and Library “I am a part of all that I have met.” MARJORIE FREEBAIRN Home Economics •’Live and let live.” EVELYN PARKER Girls’ Physical Education “The measure of life is not length, but hones- ▲ ANNA L. MANUELL Latin, Spanish and English “Empauetan uds. las tur-baciones en mochila an-tiquo y sonrian. son-rian, sonrian.” RUTH LINDSEY World History, Government and English •‘Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Five WILLIAM HUMES Science “You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the time, but you can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” MARY NASSER Ccmmerce “A worn is the only creature that falls down and doesn't ..have the tack bone to get up.” MYRON TEDRICK Coach, History and Boys’ Physical Education “Give me liberty or give me death.” WALTER A. NEWLIN Agriculture Do unto the other fellow as you would be lone unto, but do unto the other fellow first.” E. C. GORDON Manual Arts I do the very best I know how; the very best T can: and I mean to keep doing so until tlr end GEO. B. CORTELYOU General Science and Mathematics “To err is human, to forgive divine.” ROBERT COLLOM Biology. Boys’ Physical Education and Assistant Coach A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.” MAURINE JOHNSON Mathematics Your’re just as big as the little things that bother you.” J. O. HAWKINS Music “When you come to the end of your rope ,tie a knot in it. and hang on.” AVA MARIE TINGLEY English and Speech “Speak the speech, I pray you .trippingly on the tongue.” Six They Keep C. T. H. S. Going If the principal :m l faculty an to Ik considered tin head f the school, three men should Ik called I la backbone of (I'. II. S. I hese three are responsible for our beautiful campus and buildings. .Mr. Watts, sometimes called -Shorty , is our furnace man and electrician, lie is good on the business end of a hammer or a broom, too. He should lie after thirty-two years of practice. Mr. Hovt, “Slim to you, is taking part-time in the old building as cleaner-up man while .Mr. I'asig works in the new gym. Slim says this is his first time to Ik in tin old building upstairs since the new gym was built. He began working in it in l!� -j:5. but changed to the new gym later Mr. I'asig is always sweeping, mapping, dusting or emptying wastebaskets, besides helping everyone including seniors, open stubborn lockers. He says the best way t open a stubborn locker is to use ,-ight combination, lie can prove it loo. alter spending seventeen vents learning the trick. EDGAR KASIG SLIM HOYT MELLIE WATTS Seven ACTIVITIES Margaret Abraham Erma Arnold Junior Class Play 3. Delmar Athey F. F. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Gerald Black Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4; Pep Band 3. 4. Clifford Brothers Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Broadcaster 3: Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Photography Club 4. Jean Brown G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 3. 4. Jean Clark G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Anna Lee Collins G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Lain Club 1; Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 1, 2, 3,; Student Play Director 3; Girls’ Ensemble 4. Danny Collins Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Comer F. H. A. 2: Latin QJub 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Speech Club 2. Beverly Coons Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Sextette 1. 2, 3; Trio 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Speech Club4; Flame Staff 4; Photography Club 4; Flame Staff 4; Latin Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen Attendant 4. June Cramer Pep Band 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Flame Staff 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 4; Choir 1. 3. 4: Latin Club 1; G. A. A. 1. 2; Speech Club 2 3. 4; F. H. A. 2; Student Council 3; Queen Attendant 4. Richard Davis Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2,; Student Council 2 Raymond Dill Band 1. 2; Flame 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3; Football 4: Senior Class Play 4. Irma Eddington F. H. A. 1, 2; G. A. A. 2. Bob Etnire Football 3. 4; Basketball 3; Band 2. Mary Freeland Transfer 3; G. A. A. 3; Speech Club 3. 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Photography Club 4: Flame Staff 4; Honor Roll 3. 4. Eight Jane Garver Guy Glidewell Speech Club 4: Broadcaster 3. 4; Photography Club 4; Library Staff 4. Carl Handley Basgetball manager 1. Robert Hartman F. F. A. 1, 4. Herbert Hawker Mary Hazen F. H. A. 1, 2. Loretta Henderson Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Sextette 1. 2; Mixed Ensemble 3; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, I; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; D. A. R. Award 4; Broadcaster 3. 4; Flame Staff 4. Farrell Hills F. F. A. 4. Paul Huddlestun F. F. A. 1. 2, 3; Flame Staff 4; Track 2. Iris Huffman F H. A 1. 2. 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Broadcaster 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3. Roy Johnson Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Bill Laymon F. F. A. 2. 3: Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. Ray Leohr Forest Malcom Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Basketball manager 4; Most valuable player 4. Lorn Malone Footoa 11 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2. Lois Markwell Honor Roll 3; Latin Club 1; G. A. A. 1; Bi o ad caster 1. 2; Speech Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 4; Flame Staff 4; Photography Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3. Joann Matheny F. H. A. 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2; Flame Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Honor Roll 3. 4. Violet Matteson Flame Staff 4; Broadcaster 3, 4; Queen 4: Transfer 2. Retha Mauk F. H. A. 2. 3, 4; Speech Club 3. 4; Broadcaster 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Aletha McElwain Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Broadcaster 3, 4. Keith McElwain F. F. A. 1. 3. 4. Mary Lou McGinness Cheerleader 1; Honor Roll 4: Latin Club 1; Broadcaster 3, 4; Flame Staff 4. Ruth McKinzie Speech Club 2: Broadcaster 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4. Mary Lou McMillan Broadcaster 3, 4; F. H. A. 4. Rhcndel McMillan Band 1. 2; Broadcaster 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Library Staff 4; Photography Club 4; F. F. A. 1; Junior Class Play 3. Robert Morey Football 4. Lorn Mowery Transfer 3. Mary Lou Neal Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4; Pepperette 1; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Speech Club 2. 3; Flame Staff 4; Student Council 1. 2. Ruth Newsome Transfer 2; Band 2, 3, 4. Barbara Partlow F lame 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Ensemble 4; Speech Club 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. Gene Poe Senior Class Play 4. Dora Mae Pulliam Latin Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Trio 1: Sextette 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Queen Attendant 4; Pep Band 3. Dean Ray Track 2. 3; Football Manager 3. Margaret Rude Choir 1. 2; F. H. A. 4. Donna Shore F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4. Dean Shute F. F. A. 1, 2. 4; Track 2. Jim Simpson Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A. 1, 3. Martha Snider F. H. A. 1. 3; Broadcaster 3. 4. Rosalie Stewart Student Council 1; Speech Club 2; Latin Club 1; Majorette 1; G. A. A. 2. Oscar Stinson Rosemary Stull F. H. A. 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Flame Staff 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Photography Club 4. George Swinford Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Speech Club 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Junior Class Play 3: Student Council 4; Choir 4; Senior Class Play 1; Pep Band 3. 4; Honor Roll 4. Martha Trout Band 1: Sextette 2. 3: Junior Class Play 3: G. A A. 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Trio 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Queen Attendant 4. Don Ulrey F'ootball 1, 2; Track 1. 2. Shirley Weaver F. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Broadcaster 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1. Peggy Williams F. H A. 2, 3. 4; Speech Club 3. 4; Broadcaster 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Flame Staff 4; Student Council 4. Jim Wilson Track 1; Football 3. Rachel Wilson Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4: Broadcaster 3. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Phoography Club 4; Honor Roll 3. Biil Yocum Photography Club 4: Band 2; F'ootball 3. 4; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2; Harris Trophy 4; Student Council 2. Nine MARGARET ABRAHAM Good natured, quiet . . . cAbe wants to marry Eldon and lie a good housewife. ERMA ARNOLD Poised, persistent . . . Erma majored in commercial subjects. DELMAR ATHEY Amiable, carefree . . . Athey says lie wants to be a success 1 ! GERALD LACK Modest, loyal . . . . Sports and Peggy are Gerald's first loves! ’LIFF )RI BROTHERS Happy - go - luel lively . . . eati seems to be C'lif main occupation. .JEAN BROWN 'lieerful. sell'-reliai . . . ‘“Brownie wan to go to Hawaii tit leave school and ne styles behind. ■1EAN CLARK Dependable, resoim ful . . . -Tenu intent to work at the ga ment factory aftc graduation. ANNA LEE COLLINS Miscievous, witty . . “Annie’s ambition s to teach 1 . E. as i should be taught ! ! Ten DANNY COLLINS Athletic, unhurried . . . Sports and Danny went well together. BARBARA COMER Sociable, gay . . . . “Barb's hobby i.s dates. She kinda likes Gene ,too. BEVERLY COONS Frisky, eager . . . . “Bevey” loves bothering people and intends to be a torch singer ! ! ! JUNE CRAMER Nice, unaffected . . . June is interested in redheads. RICHARD DAVIS Good looking, witty . . . Dick likes sports and was outstanding in them. LOISTEL DELP RAYMOND DOLL Artistic .quiet . . . . our artist. Ray, says he likes enough of anything, and not too much of it. IRMA EDINGTON Spirited energetic . . . “Squirmy likes Victor Mature. Eleven EXIT KTNIUK un-loving, talkative . “Playboy” Etnire cos blondes, red-ads and brunettes. or brownettes PAUL HANDLEY Droll, reserved .... 'all's handout is Martinsville. UY F KEEL AND eticent, tvanqnil . . . o make others bap-v is Mary's ambition. KOKEKT 11A KT MAN Agreeable, sturdy . . . Hob likes taking red-beads or blondes in liis dad's ear'. jillA DAKVEK tlent. patient . . . . !ilenc e is her great--t asset. iii:i!i;i:i;t hawkek Winning, complacent . . . “Hoover likes ping-pong and wants to be a mechanic Y GLI DE WELL hliging, loyal .... ny likes girls and mtorapliy. Is there collect ion ? MAKY I1AZEN Fnaffected, genial . . Mary loves books and wants to be a secretary. Twelve LORETTA HENDERSON M usical, accomplished . . . “Rettie Ree likes good music and lots and lots of books. FARRELL HILT. Carefree, impish . . . Hills plans to be a truck driver after graduation. PALL HUDDLESTON Diligent, earnest . . . Paul is an outdoor man. Hunting and fishing are bis specialties. IRIS HUFFMAN Ruowant, enthusiastic ... . “Grandma's ambition is to travel. She likes food and boys, too. HOY JOHNSON Athletic, good nat eel-. . . Nearly eve one at school laughed at one Roy’s jokes. HILL LAYMON Quiet, patient . . Hill wants to be engineer. RAY LOEHR Unhurried, silent j “Durango wants] be a rancher and • likes cattle rustle FOREST .MA1.COM, Animated, talka . . . Ray’s favo pastime is borrow bis dad's car and d ing around. Thirteen LORN MALONE Co-operative, steady . . . That quiet look on Loan's face makes you wonder what he's thinking about. LOIS MARKWELL Graceful, charming . . . “Loie wants to go West. Hollywood maybe? JOANN MATHENY Sweet, dependable . . . “Jo’s looking forward to being a farmer's wife. Good luck : : ! VIOLET MATTESON Cute, frisky . . . Violet loves to have fun. and her ambition is to get rich fast. RETHA MACK Spirited, lively . . . Mauk likes Martinsville. Wonder why? KEITH McELWAIN Tranquil, unhurried .. Keith likes running around and wants to work in ’hicago. ALETHA .McELWAIN Imaginative, enthusiastic . . . “Lee' dits iastic . . “Lee dislikes wolves and enjoys life. She wants to be an artist. MARY LOU McGINNESS Thorough, reticent... Mary Lou like peaceful evenings at home. Fourteen RUTH McKINZIE Persistent, serene . . . Our editor « f the Broadcaster wants to live a long, happy life and likes week-end vacations. MAUY Lor McMILLlAX Animated, ainialtle . . . Going to basket ha 11 games according to Mary Lou is life! RIIoNllEL McM 11.1.1 AN Animated, amiable . . . A millionaire—what an ambition! Good luck anyway. ROBERT MOREY Happy -go-1 u cky, talkative . . . Morey can laugh at anything and finds life too short to spend his time studying. LORN MOWBY Responsible, quiet . . . Lorn is a swell fellow who has a pleasant disposition that will carry him far. .MARY LOT NEAL Pretty, poised . . . Mary Lou and Charlie, both salesmen, seem to have sold themselves on each other. EETII NEWSOME Enafferted, spirited . . . Ruth reads, eats, and skates. What a life! BARBARA PART LOW Versatile, persevering . . Barbara has a nice voice and loves to sing. Fifteen GEM-: POE Silt-nl, cheerful . . . Poe likes swimming and fishing. DOHA MAE PE ELI AM Impish, jolly . . . “Doric wants to get married!! DEAN PAY Resourcefn 1. (harming . . . Dean likes girls and his motorcyle is always loaded. MARGARET HI DE Good-natured, obliging . . . Men, Marg likes 'em all! ! DONNA SHORE Modest, determined Vacations and food Donna's likes—but, those tests! DEAN SHITE Amiable, patient . Milkshakes and him are what Dean goes JIM SIMPSON Trust wort by. witty Jim’s hobby is mo sycle riding. MARTHA SNIDER Sedate, courteous School vacations filled with activity Martha. She says enjoys them. Sixteen USA UK STEWART Carefree, lively . . Rosie -wants to work for world [peace. She lias a personal interest in it, too! SCAR STINSON Animated, Jovial . . . . Oscar likes skat inn and iris. OSE.MAKY STEEL Gracious, obliging . . . Rosie wants to In a ballet dancer and likes carnivals. EORGE S WIN FORD Self-reliant, willing . . . George lias hopes of being an aeronautical engineer. MARTHA TROUT Fun-loving, spirited . . . Marty wants to get and keep a man. Happy hunting, .Marty. SHIRLEY WEAVER Dependable, athletic . . . Shirley had a lot of fun in ’. T. II. S. She thinks she would like to be a secretary. MARGARET WILLIAMS 'apt ivating, sympathetic .. . I’eggy like people, dislikes tests, and wants to grow up. JIM WILSON Sturdy, trustworthy . . Jim wants to see the world. Fun ! ! ! Seventeen DON FLREY Friendly, cheerful . . • Don wants to In a me-chanie and likes women, too. Seniors of Distinction Although every graduating senior has eontributed liis own distinctive personality, these three girls and three boys were selected by the faculty as representing the spirit of the class of 11(48. Selection was based primarily on character, quality or academic work, and general school activities. RACHEL WILSON Winsome, peppy . . . Rachel desires to Ik a boy. But, Rachel, this is Leap Year! 5.ILL YOOOM Loyal, amiable . . • I dl likes sports and received the Harris Trophy this year. SENIORS OF DISTINCTION Sitting—Barbara I’artlow, Raymond Dill, dune Cramer Standing—(Jerald Pluck. Dora Mae l'ulliam, (Jeorge Swinford Eighteen JUNIORS Bottom Row—Illne Kibler. Barbara Kline. Lela Outright. Juanita Grissom. Dena Outright. Shirley Ashley. Margie Kite. Berry Gard. Neta Estes. Second Row Dorothy Brewer. Norma Brandenburg, -ther Finney. Mary Easton. Shirley Brown. Janice Carlen. Doris Johnson. Jackie Fitzgerald. Peggy Johnson. Third Row—-Faye Bedell. Celia Hutton. Mary Lou Chickadonz. Lila Lee Cooley. Marilyn Huisingia. Jean Graham. Jean Callahan. Fourth Row—Nolan Applegate, Paul Handley. George Freeland. Harrell Howard. Olen Chapman. Leon Howard. Fifth Row—Mr. Humes. Jerry Beeson. Charles Clos?on. Carl Cummins. Jack Cross. Ronnie Davis. First Row—Margie Staley. Wanda Logsdon. Helen Shiels, Helen Strange. Marie Swim. Hazel Yealick. Wanda McSchooler. Lois Morey. Trudy Schuth. „ . Second Row—Miss Parker. Carolyn Smith. Virginia Mitchell. Rosemary Wood. Roberta Tharp. Betty Jo Ann Wright. Ruth Spencer. Mitzi McGinness. Herbert Perisho Third Row—Charles Miller. Bill Neal. Lloyd Montgomery. Robert Newlin. Bill Luckey. George right. Eugene Weaver, Eugene List. _ Fourth Row—Randel Simpson. Robert Lee. Bob Snyder. Bill Weaver. Hobart Watson. Darrell Landis. Fifth Row—Garling Looney. Russell Smith. Don Winn. Lowell Staley. Lyle Ritter. Paul Sharp. Nineteen SOPHOMORE CLASS a rom Lett to Right Bottom Row—Marjie Fudge. Lucy Burris, Iola Dill er, Amelia Fischer, Eveline Chenoweth. Kay Ettel-brick, Jane Gilbert, Jeannine Beeson, Betty Ashby Second Row—Miss Nasser, LaDora Carlen. Cassie Freeland, Caroline Cramer. Laurel Bline, Dolores Pck. Harriett Brooke, Maxine Delp. Effie Buchanan. Third Row—Eugene Cramer. Bob Ferren, Bennie Biggs. Maurice Beasley, Frank Bensley, Gerald Grif-feth, Deibert Elliott. Jim Abraham. Fourth Row—Ralph Fitch, Alfred Brosman, Bob Brown, Harry Beals, Bob Ettelbrick. Charles Gaddis. Fifth Row—Leon Chapman. Maurice Ashley. Donald Decker, Bob Comer. Bottom uow—Martha Lou Scott, Mary Updegraff, Jean Owens, Marilyn Richardson. Donna Kay. Barbara Hills, Wanda Hudson. Betty Ritter, Doine Akers Second Row—Margaret Zakowski. Marilyn Snedeker. Norma Roberts, Mary Stotts. DeEtta Hildebrand. LaRay Southard. Fern Tutewiler, Lois Snyder, Clara Yealick. Wilma Turner. Third Row—Miss Nasser, Arden Hamilton, Allen Laymon. Lyle Nash, Wendell Hickox. John Richardson. Mildred Hall. Fourth Row—Arthur Level, Jom Hurt, Howard Part low. Richard Howe, Robert Kusterman. John Simms, Fifth Row—Mickey Hitt, John Kibler, Dale Husinga, Junior Sidwell, Richard Tipsword. Twenty FRESHMAN CLASS F st Pew Madeline Hemminghouse. Mary Dcug a Dica Blankenbeker, Loreda Carlen. Ruth Dev-erick. Mary Ann Cox. Wilma Briggs. Fiorretta Davidson. Rita Beals. Second Row—Veryl Greffith, Ann Gaddis, Wilma hain, Patty Dill, Shirley Carson. Roberta Adkins. Ma.y Finney. Jo Ann Barkley. Patty Dav.s. Third Row Floyd Brewer. Thomas Grissom. Natalie Hutchings. Evelyn Cummins. Minerva Inskeep. Alberta Carver. Arlene Applegate. Gail Blankenbaker, Dick Cross, Bernard Howe. Fourth Rcw—Dale Hail. Gerald Enlow, Richard Co n i, Arthur Gienn. Kenneth Comer. Karrell Hills, Bvrl Abraham. Max Cutright. F fth pow— Mr. Gordon, Adviser, Donald Carl. Jim I.’cpk ns, Junior Bartholomew, Keith Dunn, Bill Coleman. First Rcw—Louise Kimberlin, Shirley Shawver, MaudeLne Spencer, Norma Simpson, Yvonne Reynolds, Edith Strange. Maty Ann McGibeny. Betty Orreil. Marilyn Knecht. Second Row—Marian Shiels, Bernice Van Houten, Lorna La hhrook. Donna Montgomery. Vera Miller, J( aniline Owens. Clara Tipsword, Fhleen Thompson. Third Rcw—Neil Handley, Wanda Simpson, Lois Swick. Wanda Poe. Betty Matheny. Betty Cmbarger, Vei na Winn. Bill Savage. Fourth Row—Miss Lindsey, Adviser. Lee Shanks, Wilbur Williams, Frederick Mann. Dean Oakley, Ca l Smith. Eddie Phillips. FIfill Row—Duane Ritter. David Winters, Wallace Wright. Lee Mitchell. Allen Newlin. Richard Knecht, Garfard Mauk. Scott Miller, Harold Taggart. Bill laxey. Twenty-one CALENDAR Srytirmbrc 2 Everyone at a loss • first day of school. 7 What are these green things roaming around the halls? Pardon me, it’s the freshmen 9 Teachers’ Institute, what could be nicer? 12 First football game, off to a good start, beat Dupo 12-0. 19 Oblong and Casey tangle - Casey beat ! ! ! 22 Freshmen a little worried, initiation coming up. 26 The Freshmen provided entertainment today. Yes. it’s the annual Freshmen Frolic, snake dance afterwards. Beat Palestine 45 - 0. Oct nitre 3 Marshall Lions got beat 26 - 0. 9 Teachers’ Institute, Yipee!!! 10 A sad and distressing tale -Kobinson beat us 29-6. 11 End of first six weeks. 17 Tied Paris 7-7. 24 Wade Quartette entertained us. Went to Charleston—beat ’em 28-7. 31 Violet Matteson queen of 1947 Homecoming. Beat T. C. 31-0. Big dance after game Xoriembre 7 Martinsville got beat! 11 No school, goody! goody! 14 Last football game of a successful season. Effingham got the works. 15 Student Council Convention of the Shelbyville District at Paris. 21 The Jrs. shone tonight. “Brother Goose a great success. 22 End of second six weeks. 25 Broadcaster party. 27-28 Thanksgiving vacation. Three cheers for the Pilgrims! Diciembre 1 Got report cards for 2nd six weeks. We see there are a few bright students! 2 Basketball is here again! Swamped Westfield 68-30. 4 Something new has been added. an Automobile Club. 5 Won over I. S. D. 58-30. 9 Beat Newton. 11 Football Banquet — Yocom awarded the Harris Trophy. 12 Photographer Club started. Christmas Dance sponsored by Seniors. 15 Eight more shopping days till Christmas. 16 Robinson beat us. 17 Speech Club iniation party. 19 Last day of school for 2 whole weeks. sigTi!) Big Christmas program, choir, and play! Did Santa Claus lose something. Eiicro 1 Happy New Year. 2 Paris did it again. 5 Time’s a flyin’—back to school after Christinas vacation. 6 Our next door neighbor got beat. (Greenup, that is) Score: 49-30. 7 Semesters coining up soon. 9 Tuffet came to see us. She was a howling success! Beat Hut-sonville. 13 Did Centralia ever get fooled! Beat ’em 3 points. 15-16 Semester exams. Need I say more! 16 One more semester till we’ll be out in the wide, wide world. 20 Teutoplis’s Flying Dutchman flew right over us. 21 March of Dimes Drive. 23 Sophomores won the March of Dimes Drive. Beat Kansas. 27 Mattoon 55-34. 30 Charleston City 52-51. Febrcro 2-7 E. I. Tournament. Robinson 1st. Paris 2nd. Casey 3rd. Oh. my achin’ spine! I’s a hard life, but fun! A swell tourney! 10 The Marshall Lions got beat! 12 Good ol Abe. no school. 13 Beat Palestine! 17 Oblong got took. 20 Effingham got the works! 24 Tough Luck! Bridgeport took us. 26 We had one of those thrillers with Eastern! Over time! 27 End of 4th six weeks. Jrs. sponsored Leap Year Dance. To “get a mate in 48“ was the Jrs. idea! Mnr.zn 2-5 Oh, my acking back! These tournaments get one down, the Regional this time. 13 Tra-la-la. ves. the choir festival. A very nice performance. It was held at Casey this year. 19 The seniors again show their ability by giving a swell class play. 25 Easter has rolled around again. An Easter program was given before the assembly. Abril 1 April Fool! 6 Ho-hum. just one of those days! S Future students of C. T. H. S. came today to show their ability in the Rural Play Day. 20 My, is this April? Just one more month of our happy school days! 23 Band Festival. 30 One of the hi-lights of the year, the Junior and Senior banquet. Thanks Juniors, it was simply swell. Mayo 12 Good will day. 13 Eighth graders got a taste of C. T. H. S. They came to take their tests today. 23 My, it surely isn’t time for us to graduate yet, but here we are at the Baccalaureate services. 24-26 Those poor underclassmen. They have to take semester exams. 27 Senior Class Day. 28 The playing of Auld Lang Syne ends some of the best years of our lives, and C. T. H. S. will never be forgotten. 31 End of school term. Twenty-two : i 'v;- toff •v wmmm . Ww ' !•' V v _j. i ■ •. A V J f 1 — ■ M U % j t f . ■• — � a . JM ’ 4. I I $ fSbg • I - 'f v hSfcSfe. - .V'•’■ ‘ v • .• ' sj, «•;.. , ' ‘v f' .i-' «$ . A i ! Wm K i i I|Sra g - ■ r� ,V Vr ' - '. 5 � ? V lT c 5 v wlSi? ££2 - .«� ■ i Arl • T ■, 1 . � - . ' ’. . • . . - ’ M : A'' £$ ’’ Xr .-• . •'■'i , W? , •«' , J -1.1 r - - . , - 'w-.VfV 5-1” • ; -.i ♦ •' • � ,.v. -■' -■ ■■' ’-■ jeiff. • ■ 7y 1 •v i,V'-y 7f • '?• r ,- -;.•{«rxSM ?%U 'W MV.1 SWW sstys cKi V . ; .. J HOMECOMING QUEEN WEEN AND ATTENDANTS |{everlv ('oons, I ora Mae Pulliam, Violet M ttes n, 2ueen, .Mart lai Tr mt. June 'ramer Attractive Violet Matteson reiirned as queen of the annual Homecoming which was held on October SI, 1!(4T. Her attendants were Iteverly ('onus, June Drainer, Dora Mae Pulliam, and Marty Trout. These girls were chosen by popular vote of the student body. Violet was crowned by Jim Simpson, representative of the football team. This was indeed a memorable stnd gala affair. Twenty-five THE FLAME STAFF First kow—Anna Lee Collins, Beverly Coons, Joann Matheny. June Cramer, Lois Markwell. Mary Lou Neal. Second Row—Loretta Henderson. Violet Matteson, Rosemary Stull. Miss Manuell. Adviser. Mary Lou McGinness. Mary Freeland. Third Row—Raymond Dill. Peggy Williams, Bar ara Partlow, George Swinford. Roberta- Tharp, Carolyn Smith. Paul Huddlestun. The staff sincerely hopes that each of you receives an abundance of satisfaction and a lifetime of recorded memories from this Flame. It has been the wish of tin staff to hrintr you a 1 tetter and more practical Flame. The success of this hook has been due to the efforts of -Tune Framer, editor; George Swinford, business manager; Raymond Dill, art editor, and Joann Matheny, literary editor. Other members are: Parham lhirtlow, Pegjty Williams, Loretta Henderson, Lois Markwell, Mary Lou McGinness, Mary Lou Neal, Rosemary Stull, Paul Huddlestun, Reverly ('nous, Mary Freeland. Anna Lee Follins, Violet Matteson, Faro-lyn Smith, and Roberta Tharp. The staff was under the direction of Miss Anna Louise Manuell. Twenty-six BROADCASTER STAFF Bottom Row—Loistel Delp, Wanda Logsdon, Helen Shiels, Helen Strange, Ruth McKinzie. Lois Mark-well, Shirley Ashley. Shirley Brown, and Barbara Hills. Second Row—Miss Bradford, Sponsor, Norma Brandenburg. Virginia Mitchell. iolet Matteson. La-Dora Oarlen, Rachel Wilson. Caroline Cramer, Arden Hamilton, and Barbara Kline. Third Row—Loretta Henderson. Rosemary Wood. Mary Easton. Iris Huffman. Roberta Tharp. Mary Lou McGinness. Kay Ettlebrick, Wanda Hudson. Fourth Row—Doris Johnson, Mary Lou McMillan, Faye Bedell, and Jeannine Beeson. Fifth Row—Raymond Dill. Rhondel McMillan. Guy Glidewell. Peggy Williams. Shirley Weaver. Jackie Fitzgerald. Bob Ettlebrick. and Mickey Hitt. A very important part of every school II. S. is railed the I broadcaster. .Miss Mary much credit is due her, for she lias given a paper a success. is its newspaper. The newspaper at T. Louise Bradford is the faculty adviser and great deal of time and effort to make this Heading the student staff of the Broadcaster lierta Tharp, co-editor. Ttlier officers are: Leggy Weaver, and Rhondel McMillan. The paper which comes out every six weeks the different activities in the school. is Ruth William brings to McKinzie, editor, s, Helen Shiels, the students the and Ro-Sh irley news of Twenty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Betty Orrell. Marian StaieU. Norma Brandenburg. Peggy Williams. Jackie Fitzgerald Second Row—Kenneth Coiner. Caroline Cramer. Shirley Ashley. Dora Mae Pulliam. Bob Ettlebriek. Miss Johnson. Adviser. Third Row—Bob Brown. Junior Bartholomew. Gerald Black. Maurice Ashley. George Swinford, Robert Newlin. The Student Council, under the guidan e id' Miss Mauriiie .Johnson, is behind mam of the things that go on til C. T. H. S. The Student Council is made up of the officers of each of the four classes, who. in turn, elect the officers of the Student Council. The officers this year are as follows: President. (Jerald Pluck, Vice-President, Itoh Kttelbrick; Secretary-Ttreasurer. Jackie Fitzgerald. A few of the things the Student Council has sponsored this year are the Freshman Frolic, the Homecoming, and the March of Dimes Drive. One of the highlights of the year was the Student Council Convention of the Shel-bvville District held in Paris on November 15, 1J147. We want to say thanks to the Student Council for the fine job it has done this year. Twenty-eight SPEECH CLUB First How—Mary Easton. Mitzi McGinness, Ruth Spencer. Barbara Partlow. Jackie Fitzgerald. Dena Outright, Shirley Brown. Roberta Tharp, Jean Callahan. Second Row—Mrs. Tingley. Adviser, Betty Ritter, Delores Eck. Ann Gaddis. Veryl Griffith. Shirley Shuth. Rachel Wilson, Mary Freeland, Effie Buch anan. Wallace Wright. Third Row—Rhondel McMillan, Cassie Freeland, Jo Ann Barkley, Patty Davis. Bernice Van Houten. Kay Ettlerick. Shirley Ashley, Harriet Brooke, Charles Gaddis. Fourth Row—Donna Ray. Caroline Cramer, Jeannine Beeson. Ruth Deverick. Madeline Hemminghouse. Faye Bedell, Wanda Hudson, Lois Markwell. Fifth Row—Betty Umbarger, Wanda Logsdon, Iris Huffman. Barbara Hills. Mary Ann McGibeny. Shirley Shawver. sixth-Row—June Cramer. Peggy Johnson. Beverly Coons. Celia Hutton. Marjorie Staley. Helen Shiels, Mary Lou Chickadonz. Seventh Row—Bob Ferren, Peggy Williams, Barbara Kline. Barbara Comer. Margie Fudge. Arden Hamilton, Junior Sidwell. Arthur Level. EIGHTH Row—Clifford Brothers. Guy Glidewell, George Swinford. Robert Newlin. MASK AND GAVEL Mrs. Ava Marie Tingley, who is sponsor of the Mask and (ravel Speech rink has made a fine showing with the group she directed this year. The members of the club have done fine work in plays, readings, pantomimes, and choral readings. The club also helped with the Christmas program and the March of Dimes program presented for the assembly. The officers of the club are: President, George Swinford; Vice-President, Mitzi McGinnis; Secretary, June Cramer; Treasurer, Kay Ettelbrick, and Sergcant-at- Arms, Robert Newlin. The Ma k and Gavel Speech Club is truly a worthwhile organization. Twenty-nine C. T. H. S. BAND First Row—(Left to Right) Shirley Schuth, Mitzi McGinness Caroline Cramer. Loretta Henderson. Shirley Ashley. Eugene Cramer. Don Carl, Beverly Coons. Mary Lou Neal. Barbara Kline. Second Row—Charles Gaddis. Carolyn Smith. Dora Mae Pulliam. Marilyn Huisinga, Lois Markwell. Ruth Newsome, Anna Lee Collins, Marjorie Staley, Cassie Freeland. Third Row—George Swinford. Norma Smith. Ralph Fitch. Betty Orrell. Mary Ann McGibeny. Barbara Comer, Peggy Johnson. Joan Graham. Rachel Wilson. Rosemary Stull. June Cramer. Fourth Row—Faye Bedell, Shirley Brown. Bill Coleman. Robert Ferren. Allen Newlin, David Winters. Dena Cutright. Margie Kite. Joann Matheny. Mary Lou Chickadonz. Fifth Row—Clifford Brothers. Donnie Decker. Paul Sharp. Robert Newlin. Allen Laymon, Bill Laymon, Marilyn Richardson. Celia Hutton, Jean Callahan. Jackie Fitzgerald. Effie Buchanan. When tin football season was over, the group was eon verted into a concert hand it 1 fifty-two members. Concert marches, popular tunes and light opera were added to their repertory. With these they entertained the speettaors of the tournaments and basketball games. On April 03, 11148, our band was host to tin annual band festival, with Mr. H. E. Nutt directing the festival band. Last fall the high stepping band made its debut as a marching unit. Besides appearing at all the home games, tin members went to Charleston where they joined other bands in tin Homecoming at Eastern State College. Mitzi Met Iinness, the drum major, led the band through intricate formations at the football games. Trudy Schuth, Mary Lou Neal and Barbara Kline gave exhibitions in twirling. Thirty CHOIR First Row—Patty Davis, Caroline Cramer, Barbara Partlow, Neta Estes. Doyne Akers. Mary Easton. Lucy Burris, Loretta Henderson, Mitzi McGinness. Second Row—June Cramer, Delores Eck, Cassie Freeland. Marilyn Richardson. Betty Orrell. George Wright. Clifford Brothers, Mickey Hitt. Laurel Bline. Bernice Van Houten. Esther Finney. Marilyn Snedeker, Caroline Smith. Third Row—Norma Smith. Dena Cutright, Anna Lee Collins. Ralph Fitch, Darrell Landis. Donnie Decker, Bill Laynion, Paul Sharp. Jeannine Beeson. Wanda Logsdon. Kay Ettelbrick, Shirley Smith. Fourth Row—Betty Ritter. Shirley Ashley, Marjorie Staley. Lois Markwell, Gerald Black. Maurice Ashley, Carl Cummins. Hobart Watson. Beverly Coons. Helen Strange, DeEtta Hildebrand. Dora Mae Pulliam. Martha Trout. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Hawkins, made its first public appearance on I)eceinl er 21, 1947, presenting various arrangements of Christmas carols and sacred music. Trios, soloists and a girls ensemble were chosen from the group of fifty to sing at clubs, churches and school events. With S. Norman Park as guest conductor, our choir joined other Eastern Illinois choirs in a festival chorus which was held on March PI. This was the first year Casey has been host to the choir festival. The year was brought to a climax with the spring concert, and the choir completed the year by appearances in several churches. Thirty-one FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row—Arden Hamilton. Jean Callahan. Virginia Mitchell, Mary Lou Chickadonz, Helen Shiels Peggy Williams. Donna Ray. Second Row—Esther Finney. Wilma Fain, Marie Swim. La Dora Carlen. Donna Shore. Shirley Carson. Lorna Lashbrook. Ann Gaddis. Fern Tutewiler. Rachel Wilson, Vera Miller. Marilyn Snedeker, Norma Smith. Mary Freeland. Norma Brandenburg. Third Row—Natalie Hutchings, Rosemary Wood. Mary Easton. Mary Ann Cox. Margaret Rude. Mary Lou Millan, Donna Montgomery, Lois Snider, Rosemary Stull. Martha Lou Scott, Harriett Brooke, Wilma Turner. Lucy Burris, Margie Kite, Delores Eck. Fourth Row—Wilma Briggs, Amelia Fischer. Janis Carlen, Jeannine Owens. Jane Gilbert, Marilyn Kneeht, Rita Beals. Iola Dillier. Mary Stotts, Roberta Tharp, Barbara Hills. Betty Matheny, Helen Strange. Fifth Row—Doris Johnson, Verna Winn, Loreda Carlen Marian Shiels. Arlene Applegate. Wanda Me-Schooler. Joan Graham. Marilyn Huisinga, Perry Johnson, Celia Hutton. Norma Simpson, Dica Blan-kenbeker. Alberta Carver, Jean Clark. Shirley Weaver. Tin Casey Chapter f tin Future Homemakers of America included sixty-two members. All of these girls were either enrolled in home economics or had already completed a year of it. The purpose of the club was to form a connecting link between the school and home and to help train the girls for democratic living. Officers elected were: Jean Callahan, president; Virginia Mitchell, vice president; Man Lou Chicadonz, secretary; Helen Shiels, treasurer; Peggy Williams, club reporter; Mrs. Marjorie Freebarin, sponsor; Mrs. Fred Carlen, club mother. The high lights of tin club meetings were: Food demonstrations, a hristmas party, display of hobbies and choosing a person to go to F. H. A. Camp. The year came to a close with the annual tea and style show given for the girls mothers. Thirty-two FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row—Lyle Ritter. Harold Taggart. Charles Closson, Dale Huisinga. Deith McElwain. Garfard Mauk, Randal Simpson. Kenneth Coiner. Junior Sid veil, Bernard Howe. Second Row—Scott Miller. Allen Lawmon. Lee Shanks, John Richardson, Dale Hall, Frank Bensley, Gail Blankenbeker. Eugene Cramer. Nolan Apple :ate. Bob Hartman. Tnird Row—Lyle Nash. Jim Simpson, Lloyd Montgomery. Bill Neal. Olen Chapman. Wendell Hickox. Lee Mitchell. Fourth Row—George Freeland. Richard Knecht. Ge le Weaver, John Sims. Leon Howard. Dean Shute. Fifth Row—Hobert Watson. Bill Maxey, Richard H we. Herbert Hawker. Eugene List. Sixth Row—Nr. Newlin, Adviser. Carl Cumm ns. Paul Hurt, Leon Chapman. Lowell Staley. Paul Hud-dlestun. Farrell Hills. The 1947-48 year lias been one of both profit ami interest to tlit members of the F. F. A. The officers elected at the beginning of the year were: Paul Huddleston, president; Jim Simpson, vice-president; Allen Laymon, reporter. The club had as its adviser, Mr. Walter Newlin. All the members of the club were a ctive both in and out of school. The boysmade two trips to Fhieago this year. I la first time they attended the International Harvester Show, and the second time they went to the International Livestock Show.They also visited the Indianapolis Stock Yards and Meat Packing Plant. In order to rid this territory of some of tin rodents and birds that destroy the crops and valuable livestock, a pest contest was i nee again sponsored by the club. The boys have worked hard to become full-fledged farmers. Let s keep it up, fellows. Thirty-three HONOR ROLL First Row—Mary Lou McQinness, Ilene Kibler. Marion Shiels. Barbara Partlow. Mary Freeland. Joann Matheny, Norma Brandenburg. Carolyn Smith. Second Row—Rosemary Stull. June Cramer. Ruth Spencer. Helen Shiels. Barbara Hills. Jean Brown. Shirley Weaver. Rosemary Wood. Marilyn Harris. Caroline Cramer. Loretta Henderson. Third Row—Loreda Carlen, Helen Strange. Kenneth Comer. Richard Comer. George Swinford. Maurice Ashley. Raymond Dill, Delbert Elliott. Faye Bedell, Patty Dill. The honor roll includes those who have made average or above in their academic work throughout the first semester. To mage of 4.5 in the four main subjects. For age of 4.5 i lithe four main subjects. For high honors one must have an average of 5 in tin four main subjects. The following students made the honor roll for the first semester. High Honors Jean Brown lioretta Henderson Ioann Matheny Norma Brandenburg Marilyn Harris Wilma Briggs Loreda 'arlen Seniors L L L June Cramer Raymond I ill Mary Freeland Mary Lou Met i in ness Barbara Bart low Juniors l l L LL Faye Bedell Tline Kibler Helen Shiels Carolyn Smith Sophomores I. l ll Maurice Ashley Caroline Cramer I ell ert Elliott Frcslnnen L L L Kenneth Comer Richard Comer Honors: Norma Smith Rosemary Stull (ieorge Swinford Shirley Weaver Ruth Spencer Marjorie Staley Helen Strange Rosemary Wood Kay Et tel brick Barbara IIills Marian Shiels Batty Hill Thirty-four G. A. A. irst Row—Left to Right—Donna Shore, Roberta Adkins. Barbara Kline, Mary Easton, Marilyn Richardson. Cassie Freeland, Arlene Applegate. Celia Hutton. Donna Montgomery. Betty Matheny. Second Row—Minerva Inskeep. Natalie Hutchings, Norma Simpson. Alberta Carver. Jean Clark, Bar bara Hills. Jackie Fitzgerald. Shirley Brown. Doris Johnson. Shirley Ashley. Barbara Comer. Third Row—Margaret Zakowski. Marilyn Snedeker. Patty Dill. Lorna Lash brook. Loreda Carlen. Iline Kibler. Eileen Thompson. Yvonne Reynolds, Ann Gaddis. Trudy Schuth, Mitzi McGinness, Veryl Grif fity. Adviser, Miss Parker. Fourth Row—Jeannine Owens, Wanda Logsdon. H kn Strange. Mary Lou Chickadonz, Helen Shiels, La Dora Carlen. Neta Estes, Faye Bedell, Mary Ann Cox. Edith Strange. Peggy Johnson. Shirley Car-son. Fifth Row—Marilyn Huisingia, Virginis Mitchell, C ara Tipsword. Dena Outright. Diea Blankenbaker, Martha Lou Scott. Lila Lee Cooley, Betty Vmbarg r. Mary Lou Neal. Jane Gilbert. Floretta Davidson. Evelyn Cummins. A worthwhile organization of Casey High School is the A. A. sj Miss Evelyn l’arker. Iln purpose of the A. A. is to inorivate tlic members to participate in health fill, recreational activity that will lead to a fuller enjoyment of life ami to promott interest in athletics, health, cooperation, and (Hal sportsmanship. .....fficers for the year are: President, Shirley Weaver; Vice-President, J«ck ie Fitzgerald; Treasurer, Mary lam Chickadonz; Secretary. Helen Shiels. The -iris have enjoyed working and playing together, and they have profit Ironi the variety of sports and outdoor exercises afforded hv the rlul . Thirty-five JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Front Row— Jackie Fitzgerald, Jean Cal ahan. Carolyn Smith. Back Row—Mitzi McGinness, Garling Looney. Trudy Schuth, Lowell Staley, Marge Staley, Peggy Johnson, Robert Newlin, Ma ilyn Huisinga. CAST ■f‘1f ....... ll ......... Peggy........ Ere.......... Helen ....... TrueI, I h irer ...Lowell Stolen .. Garling Looney ..Marjorie Staley .Mitzi McGinness Marilyn IIaisinya . . . Robert Xewlin Carol .................Shirley Sell nth llyeintli .............Carolyn Smith Lenorc ................Rrgyy Johnson Mrs. Trimmer Jackie Fitzgerald Sarah ..................Jean Callahan “Brother (loose ! What a play! This play, written by William Davidson and under the able direction of Mrs. Ave Marie Tinsley, was presented to the public by the class of “IS . The evening was full of laughs. Pro in the crowd and proceeds this play proved to be a smash-hit! As tin curtain went up, big brother Jeff, quite a character, was keeping house for his two smaller sisters and brother. When Peggy entered the scene as a hosiery sales woman, things did become complicated. Lenore Hudson had just inherited a million dollars and had commissioned Jeff to build her house, hoping that Jeff would go with it. Hy, a tomboy whose passion was football, disliked Lenore liecause she was building on her football field, and the excavating was to start the very day of an important game. With the crowd practically rolling in the aisles, Hy put a crimp in Lenore's plans and Peggy took all the blame. Jeff flared up, and Peggv didn t think sin had a chance against a millionaire; so she left. Jeff realized how much he liked her, and Hy sent her football squad to bring her hack. Peggy brought some plans hack with her and l.enore was put out of the wav tf all the plays put on by T. H. S. students, this one has proved to In one of the most enjoyable and best attended of all. Thirty-six SENIOR PLAY At eight i . in. on Friday, April 2, 1! 48, the curtain went up on the senior class play. “The Triumphant Bachelor, a comedy in three acts. The oast follows: Jack Sylvester—The Triumphant Bachelor ......(Jeorge Swill ford Ben Brittan Clifford Brothers Barbara Brittan—his second wife ...................June Cramer David Emery .....................Gene Poe Jessie Emery—his wife. Barbara Coiner Bob Farley ............. Raymond Dill Lydia Farley—his wife, Mary Lou Neal Mrs. Calvert—a society matron .... ..................Shirley Weaver Flora Calvert—her “old fashioned” daughter ..........Beverly Coons Mildred Spence—a secretary ...................Lois Markwell Mary—a young maid Barbara Partlow Early in the play Jack became engaged to Flora who seemed to him different from the sophisticated girls he knew. As a result of a bet with Jack that nothing canid sway their wives' faith in them. Bob Ben and David let their wives find notes from “other women which were really writ ten by Jack's secretary. Miss Spence. In order to redeem themselves the men told their wives that the notes were really written to Jack and they were merely protecting him. The wives unable to keep such startling gossip to themselves told Flora who immediately forgot her promises of undying faith. Miss Spence who loved Jack denied writing tin note to keep Flora from forgiving Jack. In a final desperate attempt for their wives' affection the boys confess to the worst story they can think of and are promptly forgiven. The play kept the audience in suspense till the way and not until the final curtain did Miss Spence win out over the efforts of Flora and her mother. Thirty-seven MAJORETTES Left to right—Shirley Srlmth, Karhara Klim . Mary Lou Neal am Mitzi .Mctiinness. CHEERLEADERS Left to right—Patty Davis, -Marty Trout, Donna Kay. Thirty eight N FOOTBALL SQUAD First row—left to right—(Soil Mlankenbeker, Hol Comer, Scott Miller, Wilbur Williams, I� vrl Abraham, Dale Huisinga, Jimmie Hopkins, Mickey Hitt, Keith Dunn, lb b Ettlebrick, Mill Coleman, Delbert Elliott, Floyd Mrewer, Jimmy Abraham. Second Row—Mgrs. Johnnie Ivibler and Billy Savage; Lloyd -Montgamery, Forest Maleom, Jim Simpson, Jerry Meeson, Mill Voeom. Cail Cummins, (Jerald Black, Roy Johnson, Dick Davis, Don Winn. Dene Weaver, Danny Collins, Mgr. Benny Miggs. Third Row—Asst. Coach Bob Collum, Mob Kusterman, Mob Brown, Ceorge Wright, Darrell Landis, Alfred Brosman, Richard Howe, Maurice Ashley, Junior Bartholomew, Raymond Dill, Mill Weaver, Randal Simpson, Mob Etnire, Nolan Applegate, ('oat h M. R. Tederick. The 1947-48 football squad, under the coaching of M. R. Tederick had a very successful season. With eight wins, one loss and one tie, tli eteam went marching triumphantly out of the football season. Xa-turally some credit must go to the team's managers, Mill Savage, John Ivibler. and Bennie Miggs, who took the responsibility of keeping the team alert and ready to fight. The honors of this season went to Danny Collins, voted as captain; (Jerald Black and Forest Maleom, most valuable players; and Mill Yocom, awarded the Marris Trophy. This year the football squad lost seeral players. They are (Jerald Black. Danny Collins, Dick Davis, Forest Maleom, Jim Sihpson anr Bill Yocom. We hope the teams in the years to come may l e just as successful.. Forty-one BASKETBALL Tlu Warriors finished another successful season with nineteen wins and nine losses. The team was made up of Maurice Ashley, Jerry Beeson, (Jerald Black, Danny ('ollins, Dale Iluisinga, Hoy Johnson, Bill Luckey, 1)«� n A inu. George Wright and Bill Yocon. (Jerald Black led the scoring and Bill Luckey had the highest percentage of free throws. The Warriors made many prep fives wish they had not had Casey on their schedules. Highly rated Centralia and Paris were especially surprised that their opponent carried so much scoring power. After one o ftlie hardest games of the season the hard fighting Warriors were upset by the Paris Tigers in the semi-finals of the E. I. League Tournament. Casey was runner np in the Regional Tournament being defeated once again by the Paris quintet. Let's hope that the boys coming up can enjoy as much success as this year's team. Casey 08; Westfield 22 ('asey 58; I. 8. D. 32 Casey 53; Newton 36 Casev 36; Robinson 59 ('asey 34; .Martinsville 25 Casey 27: Wells (Chicago) 43 Casey 26; Paris 48 Casey 4!� ; (Sreenup 29 ('asey 41 : Ilutsoiiville 28 Casev 52; Centralia 49 Casey 34; A In..... 29 Casev 29; Teutopolis 34 Casev 69; (Jansas 36 Casey 32; Mattoon 52 Casey 51; C. 11. S. 52 Casey 19; Martinsville 35 Casey 70; Greenup 41 Casey 32; Paris 36 Casey 49; Oblong 39 Casey 46; Marshall 30 Casey 48; Palestine 33 Casev 13; Oblong 28 Casey 42; Effingham 28 Casey -'ll; Bridgeport 44 Casey 38; Eastern State 32 Casey 34; Martinsville 29 (’asey 53; Eastern State 47 Casey 23; Paris 41 Forty-two BASKETBALL FIRM' syi AI) First How—Don Winn, Hill Lackey, (Jerald Black, Hoy John-s in, Maurice Ashley, Hill Vocom. Second How—Dannie ('ollins, Jerry Beeson, Dale Huisinga. (ie irite Wright. sE(' ) n syi'Ait First How—Hill Maxey, Hob Brown, Bonnie Davis, Lowell S.a-lev. Hill Weaver, Mickey Hitt, (Hen Chapman, Scott Miller. Second How—Jini Abraham, Wilbur Williams, (leorge Freeland. Keith Dunn, Bill Coleman, Hob Coiner, Delbert Elliott, (Jail Blanken-baker. Forty-three TRACK Although tli ‘ l'lame goes to press before the results of the season can be determined, the prospects of the track team are encouraging. A larger number of boys than usual reported for practice. Tin bo s returning from last year's team already show considerable inipro ement. Several meets have been scheduled for tlie season. Y e know the boys will do their best for Casev High. Forty-four CLASS WILL I, Margaret Abraham, will the first seat in ©very class to my brother. Byrl. My engagement ring I’ll keep. I. Erma Arnold, will my shorthand ability to Esther Finney. I, Delmar Athey, will my trucking business to Tex Husinga. 1, Gerald Black, will my small dainty feet to Herbie Perisho and take Peggy with me. I, Clifford Brothers, w ill my place in the sunshine of J. 0. Hawkins’ smile to Bob Ferren. I, Jean Brown, will my ability for making good grades to Bernard Howe. His brother I’ll keep. I. Jean Clark, will my like for home ec. to Norma Simpson. I. Anna Lee Collins, will my nickname, Sucker, to all on-coming suckers. I, Danny Collins, will my ability In basketball to Moe Ashley. I, Barbara Comer, will my share of the rides to school with Mr. Tedrick to Marjorie Staley. I. Bevev Coons, will my loud green and red plaid slacks to Shirley Ashley if she can find out where Mom hides ’em. I. June Cramer, will all my noon hour fun to my cousin Caroline. I. Richard Davis, will my backwardness toward the opposite sex to Darrell Landis. I. Ray Dil. will Robert Newlin my physics book. I. Irma Edington, will my interest in Hazel Dell to Lorna Lashbrook. and keep my interest in Greenup. 1. Bob Etnire, will my cousin in Martinsville to Pat Simpson. I. Mary Freeland, will my brain power to George and Cassie and my place in the dark room to someone who has too many study halls. I, Jane Garver. wil my dancing ability to Arthur Glenn. I. Carl Handley, will my inability to get history outlines to any Junior who things h© can get them. I. Robert Hartman, will the whole school to anyone who would like to accept it. I, Robert Hawker .will the ping-pong table to Ralph Fitch. I, I, Mary Hazen, will my history book to Bette Gard. I, Loretta Henderson, will my extreme height to Marilyn Richardson and my love for Latin to Ralph Fitch. 1, Farrell Hills, will my speech seat' to my brother, Karrell. I, Pat Huddlestun, will my height to Jimmy Aoraham. I, Iris Huffman, will my love for school to Loreda Carlen. I, Roy Johnson, will my Model “A” to Dena Cutright to use next year. I, Bill I aymon. will my front seat on No. 1 bus to any unlucky person who wants to get cold in the winter. I. Ray Loehr, will my height to Carl Cummins. I. Forest Malcom. will my job of hauling the girls down town to the first sucker that comes along and Lucy to no one. I. Lorn Malone, will my early morning job at the pool room to Harrell Howard. I. Lois Markwell. will to my amiga fauena Shirley Ashley my current expose entitled, “Howto Be Contented with One Man at a Time.” I. Joann Matheny. will my broken down flute case to Mr. Hawkins and my love for band to my sister Betty. I, Violet Matteson. will my ability to make A's in history to my dear friend, Roberta Tharp. May this help the poor girl! I, Retha Mauk. will Martinsville to Jo Ann Graham, but Rex. I’ll keep. I, Aletha McElwain. will my red hair to Rosemary Wood and my love for school books to no one. They wouldn’t want it. I, Keith McElwain. will my place in C. T. C. S. to my brother. Gordon, who will be a freshman next year. I. Mary Lou McGinness, will my ability to get my lessons to Ronnie Davis. He’ll need it to get through next year. I, Ruth McKinzie, will the operation of the mimeograph machine to Wanda Hudson I. Mary Lou McMillan, will my long blonde hair to Lois Morey. I, Rh ndei McMillan, will my height and black hair to Lowfell Staley. I. Robert Morey, will my sleepiness to any student who think he can get away with it. I. Lorn Mowery. will my car to Hobart Watson for use in taking Ann Gaddis to town. I. Mary Lou Neal, will my seat in U. S. History to Dena Cutright and Charlie to no one! I. Ruth Newsome, will all the fun I’ve had in school to anyone who wants it. but my feeling for Brandy to no one. I. Gen© Poe, will my place in physics class and U. S. History to Garling Looney. Fifty-one I. Barbara Partlow, will mv perserverance and quiet disposition to Marion Shiels, and my position on the Flame staff to any Junior who may desire it. I. Dora Mae Pulliam, will my trips to Lau-renceville to anyone who will have ’em. 1. Dean Ray, will nothing. I'll take everything I own with me. including my motorcycle. I, Margaret Rude, will my ability to write outlines in U. S. History to all future Seniors. I. Donna Shore, will my bookkeeping book to the next brainchild. My memories of C. T. H. S. I keep myself. I. Jim Simpson, will my quiet ways to Eugene Cramer. I. Martha Snider, will my quiet ways to De-Etta Hildebrand. I. Rosie Stewart, will my good luck to Marge Staley and my man to no one. I. Oscar Stinson, will my backwardness toward the opposite sex to Nolan Applegate. I. Rosemary Stull, w ill my love for good jokes and carnivals to George Wright. I. George Swinford, will my drumsticks to Gaddis and Carl and my slide rule to Robert Newiin. 1. Marty Trout, will Herbie Hawker to all outstanding flirts! I, Den Ulrey. will my way with women to Paul Hurt and Shirley to nobody. I. Shirley Weaver, will my quiet disposition to Roberta Tharp and my last seat in the assembly to anyone lucky enough to get it. We, Peggy Williams and Rachel Wilson, will cur love for the town of Greenup to Jackie Fitzgerald and Shirley Brown, but our interest there to no one. I, Jim Wilson, will my good noon hour basketball team to Pat Simpson. I, Bill Yocom, will my ability to travel bad roads to Bill Luckey. You’ll need it, brother! On this the twenty eighth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight, we affix our seal and declare this document to be nul] and void. (SEAL) SENIOR CLASS OF 1948. In witness of this document made by the Senior Clasg of 1948 which at this time is of sound mind and memory (?), I subscribe my name on this twenty-eighth day of May, 1948. A. D. ANNA LOUISE MANUELL Engravings by PONTIAC1 ENGRAVING CO. of Chicago, 111. Printing by EL PASO JOURNAL of El Paso, 111. Pin ding by PFISTERER BINDERY of Galesburg, 111. Fifty-two I n'lwx'u:t -IiitI ; 'As!. •• • -V’ i.;,' rvv !V