y 01 M77 09 VPfff UA We wifi Q5 f bwffiif Ffi'5aif4gQ2fQ m whomfgvvfgz SU, ,uwfmfgiia gp WML fm 'QL 315 ' lfgfdf JJAQ WH f ff M Wg Kim AW '5fZ'iiz?J'7,7i,ZJZL QMQEQM WQW gfwvw W55ffw Wjgjfg' 22,753 Sgfwwff U3 O 'eQfS .wa wa M bw. OWU . MM W l ' '-A ' H'-' ' -41niiiil ----L R-ng--V kg, ,H ,., - ., 'li' I a x vi XX .17 A . x uf , x iv- -r Monorch 1970 Lewis Cass Jr.-Sr. High School Walton, Indicno 46994 Volume VII mf' ww , Cass goes MOD The hourglass of Time has again been turned to mark a new clay-the Dawn of the Seventies. An earlier generation might have looked at us as the impartial, unconcerned products of a computerized world. We proved them wrong by being People. We stubbornly refused to accept defeat and to stop long enough to catch our breaths in the whlrlwihd of life, because we turned on tothe way it was at Lewis Cass in l970 . . . because we went MOD. Customers at Marsh's Supermarket get a helping hand from sackboy Gene Goddis. fx f-if A dramatic reading from the Dairy of Anne Frank helps a iubilanr Pai Dawnhour capture the 1970 Cass County Junior Miss title. 4 Rapport with community integral part of school program V..--s, Logcinsport's Burger Chef is kept spotless by Mike Roller. Whether clerking, sacking groceries, or pumping gas, Cass' students were often employed by area and local merchants to supplement either a vocational course or a dwindling weekly allowance. Nevertheless, stu- dents were willing to work on a volun- tary basis as readily as they worked for a salary. After school and on week- ends, patients at Memorial Hospital were greeted by the cheerful faces of the Candy Stripers, 4-H members served pancakes on Pancake Day, and students with free time tutored Walton Elementary students in reading. These employees turned consumer on week-ends, when there was time to take in a movie at the State or the Cinema, or whenever a teen-aged ap- petite led them to Hap's or Burger Chef. Bowlmor and Myers' Lanes af- forded a friendly game of billards or bowling. Similarly, libraries were very much in demand-especially around term paper time. By being both servants and con- sumers in the community, Kings proved that their responsibilities were not left in lockers at the end of the day, they were carried with them as they con- tinued to an after-school activity or to work. Plenty of research materials are available at public libraries for Bruce Moss' research work. LEFT: An all-school sing is led by revival musician Roy Harris at a November convocation. 5 Spirit of the Red, White, ond Blue spurs Kings to Chosen by the student body to vie for Homecoming Queen of 1969 ore Morto Goff, Connie Robertson, Lindo Winters, Robyn Rhodes, Debbie Montgomery, ond Pot Downhour. Rope is scorce for iuniors Jockie Sailors, Mcdon- nu McDaniel, ond Rusty Harmond os they strug- gle for o tug-of-wor victory. RIGHT: Fullbcick Gary Moss eludes a Cciston would-be tockler by sweeping left end. 6 victory over Caston Another grid win is tolled as Susie Beck and Sally Doran man the victory bell. BELOW: Flow- ers, tears, and radiant smiles reflect the happi- ness of Princesses Debbie Montgomery and Linda Winters and Queen Robyn Rhodes after the Coronation. Pies, bikes, ropes, and eggs started Homecoming spirit soaring as students participated in Wednesday night's class competitions. Sophomores proved themselves worthy of the title of Kings as they defeated upperclassmen in various activites. The spirit of victory was carried with each student to Thurs- day night's bonfire, where Walton res- idents were aroused by the commotion of an extra-loud pep rally. The spirit of Hurrah for the Red, White, and Blue was still going strong on Friday with members of ten clubs adding last-minute touches to colorful floats. The game opened with a parade of originally-designed floats and nervous queen candidates Pat Downhour, Marta Goff, Debbie Mont- gomery, Robyn Rhodes, Connie Robert- son, and Linda Winters. All of this aroused the spirit of the alumni. The Marching Kings', pompon girls', and twirlers' halftime performance heralded the Coronation of Queen Robyn Rhodes and Princesses Debbie Montgomery and Linda Winters, as well as another crowning touch-a 27- 6 victory ,over Caston's Comets. 125 .. git' Two Junior Kings ana Brad Thieke persuades Lynne Foster to tasie the refreshments at the February 6 Carousel of Love . Crowned Queen of the l970 Sweetheart Ball, Sue Armsfrong beams as Rick Griffin receives the King's crown. two Senior Queens reign over winter formols A Christmas By Candelight is highlighted by the reign of King Steve Lynas and Queen Lois Von Beers. r i l 9 In the soft glow of A Christmas By Candlelight, many starry-eyed coup- les danced to the music of the Down Beats. Sponsored by the high school G.A.A. and F.F.A., work on the dance proved itself worthwhile as couples ad- mired the original decorations. Un- derclassmen took their places os they acted as hostesses at the various punch tables. Reigning over the evening as royalty were Lois Von Beers and Steve Lynas. Volentine's Day came early for many couples as the Sunshine and Let- termen's Clubs presented Carousel of Love on February 6. Shadows fell gently on the dance floor as a blue- and-pink carousel cast a soft glow. Providing the music for the evening was the Howard lmmal Band. A per- fect evening ended as Sue Armstrong and Rick Griffin were crowned Queen and King. The music of the Down Beats lulls couples at tending the Christmas Dance. ABOVE: After Chad Carter iRuss Dickl proposes to Mim Tobin iConnie Robertsonl, he blunders- by kissing his bride-to-be on the forehead. RIGHT: Pete and Patty Carter, twins played by Rick Maughmer and Susan Roberts, bribe Officer O'Brien, played by Steve Brock, to introduce them to Jason Michaels. l As members of the Saturday Afternoon Ladies' her plans for a reception tea for Jason Spencel and Peggy's husband, Mike Carter, L'lE U Y 50C'elYf 'do Walker lNancy Longl Michaels. Later, Peggy Carter lMarta Gofll ref- iLew Hansonl. applauds Vondo Van Arsdale iSusie Beckl for uses to be fought over by Jason Michaels fTim I0 Senior, Spring Plays entertain community SENIOR PLAY CAST . . . FRONT ROW: G. Moss, Martin, T. Berkshire, J. Hoagland, B. Kelly, E. G. Ramer, S. Wilson, S. Armstrong, M. Jump. L. Carver, G. Koch, L. Hanson, V. Titus, D. Nearon. Van Haitsma. BACK ROW: N. Long, R. Dick, N. The home of Martin Vanderhof was turned upside-down when family problems were brought into the open. A lovesick daughter . . . a father who fancied himself an inventor . . . a drunken house guest . . . these provid- ed humorous entertainment in You Can't Take it With You . Wes Smith, who had changed his name to Jason Michaels and who had become a famous Hollywood movie star, returned to his hometown of Dover and tried to pick up the pieces of his life as he had left it eighteen years before. Discovering that his high school love had married his best friend and that the town itself had changed, Jason soon had a longing once more for the bright Hollywood lights in the Spring Play, Yearbooks and Yesterdays , dedicated by the playwright and director, Miss Patsie Ronk, to the senior class. SPRING PLAY CAST . . . FRONT ROW: D. Bur- rous, R. Roller, M. Wilson, D. Ricci, N. Fritz, B Winters, B. Moss, M. Foreman, B. Kelly, K DeMoss, J. Sailors, R. Maughmer, M. McCloskey, S. Roberts, G. Koch. SECOND ROW: Miss P. Ronk, J. Bowyer, D. Montgomery, C. Mont- gomery, S. Armstrong, S. Beck, L. Voltz, D. As- tore, M. McDaniel, N. Martin, K. DeHaven, S. Wilson, N. Fiedler, S. Brock, L. Winters, .l Hoagland, D. Darnell, L. Hanson, M. Goff. ll THIRD ROW: G. Moss, T. Spence, M. Jump, G. Beck, E. Morgan, G. Ferguson, N. Long, P. Downhour, L. Metcalf, L. Van Beers, R. Vavricka, R. Ronk, K. Harmon, C. Carver, E. Carver, V. Titus. FOURTH ROW: C. Robertson, R. Dick. Lois Van Beers and Russ Dick reign as King and Queen in the Streets of Paris. BELOW: KLEFTD Dancing around the Eiffel Tower, Jay Strouch and Connie Robertson enioy the final dance. KRIGHTJ Mike Key and Vicky Titus become engrossed in conversation in a sidewalk cafe. ' Guests stroll ln the Streets of Petris X ,i 2-5 ', ' ,Q . 2. ' 5? le it tid mm N, Qim ydls N I 7 , ik, - , E X The sound of the San Francisco Ice Age enliv- ens the Prom. 13 Windy weather presents problems for Dan Skiles and Nancy Wolf as they hurry into the building. As guests of honor at the May 9, l97O Prom, seniors strolled and danced ln the Streets of Paris. After the corona- tion of King Russell Dick and Queen Lois Van Beers, couples drifted past the Eiffel Tower to a French restaurant where the evening meal was served. Departing from the restaurant, guests drifted to the Cinema, where Murder- ers' Row was the end to an evening of splendor. Handball tournament champions Mike Baker and Bill Harness receive their trophies from Mr. Larry Surber. ,i 4 4 l i i 1 l Moy 20 owo rds program The Richard Kreps Memorial Scholarship is Roller, and Marsha Zimmerman by Pat Wallace presented to elated seniors Ellen Morgan, Pam ofthe Galveston PTO. 14 The outstanding senior student in agriculture in 1970 is Mike Sidwell. onors outstanding students ew-es.-wfxwe,mmy+ -i H .ln-nf, Shy smiles and surprised expressions were commonly seen as students were called upon the receive honors on Awards Day in the auditorium. Un- derclossmen looked toward the future as seniors were the recipients of schol- arships ond awards for the final time. Juniors shared the limelight as Boys and Girls State delegates and alter- nates were recognized and as the Rosemary Todd Award was presented to a deserving junior. Mr. McRae presents the Rosemary Todd trophy to George Stephenson for his outstanding dedication und involvement in school activities, Straightening Candy Knight's mortar board is considered an honor by Mrs. Moore. Searching for his check-out card for his cap and gown is Danny Pear. Proud class of 7O leaves behin Last minute adiustmenfs ore given To Glen Keirn by senior class sponsor, Ted Beckley. 'nany important and precious memories TOP: Guest speaker for 1970 Commencement is Dr. Berkely. CENTER: Valedictorian Robert New- burn addresses his class with a meaningful speech. BOTTOM: The class of 70 is honored with co-solutatorians,-Diane Martin and Marsha Zimmerman. Proud graduates Debbie Montgomery and Rus The end and the beginning are marked as sell Dick accept their diplomas with fond memo graduating seniors turn their tassels on the eve ries of their now post school years of commencement. Class of i970 . . . Where are you going? This was the question asked and discussed by Dr. Dean Berkely of Indiana University as he addressed the graduating seniors on May 26, the eve of commencement. The baccalaureate address was given by Rev. Brian Nel- son of Galveston, who spoke On Not Leaving lt to the Snake. The senior class was proud to listen to fellow classmates as Robert Newburn gave the Valedictory address and Marsha Zimmerman and Diane Martin present- ed the Salutatory. Memories of twelve years crowded the seniors' minds as they kept in step to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance and looks toward the future took their place os they exited to the tune of March of the OIympians. Activities go MOD 1969-1970 marked a year of fellowship and achievement for Lewis Cass clubs. Community and school service projects figured prominently in club agendas . . . boxes were sent to former graduates now serving their country . . . State Hospital patients' Christmastime was more pleasant when students gave gifts, and scholarship funds were established for deserving Seniors. Everywhere one looked . . . we were there. I9 A revised dress code . . . and apple machine . . . council executive committees . . . these and other changes improve the Student Council under president Gary Ramer's leadership. STUDENT COUNCIL - - - FRONT ROW: T- DOW' TFGCISUFSF- SECOND ROW: G- Beck, R. Kuhn, B. Kirkendall, S. Hamilton, J. Nichols, D. Townsend, C. Montgomery, R. Griffin, G. Ramer, President: Roberts, J. Strauch, S. Foreman, M. Wilson, M. B, Comer, P. Strquch, D. Ball. FOURTH ROW. S H. Miller, Vice President, N. Lang, Secretary- Nelson, J. Sailors. THIRD ROW: J. Hoagland, R. Brock, D. Nichols, L. Logan, B. Winters, S. Ramer, B. Hicks, G. Koch, T. Berkshire. 20 NHS . . . FRONT ROW: N. Harris, R. Gordon, L. Minnick, Secretary, G. Stephenson, President, T. Spence, Vice President, P. Downhour, Treasurer, S. Roberts, R. Cree. SECOND ROW: P. Parsley, C. Moore, N. Fiedler, E. Morgan, M. Goff, D. Martin, J. Salsbery, M. Zimmerman, Mr. G. Akers. THIRD ROW: C. Robertson, R. Newburn, R. Spall, D. Lyons, T. Downham, H. Miller, S. Wil- son, W. Burkhart. Proiects boost service, pride, and profits Wasting no time, Student Council members began working on proiects with o determination to succeed. Dollars made from selling apples were used for the formation of newer and better proiects. Spirit was promoted when students purchased sweatshirts and windbreakers bearing the school title. Close cooperation with the En- glish department helped to produce a student directory and a students' writ- ings magazine. A busy year was in view as National Honor Society members mapped out plans for the school term. Included were activities such as a Madrigal Din- 21 ner at Indiana University and several well-presented movies, plays, and con- certs. The dawning of Awards Day brought forth the induction of new members to replace graduating se- niors. Ending the year's activities was the formal initiation for new members. MONARCH .. . FRONT ROW: D- Reed. C. MONT- Williams. BACK ROW: B. Lee, B. Mast, K. Delaney, Winters g0m6fY, D- MOMQOFTIBYY, J- BOWYGF, B- BECK W- Williams, L. Metcalf, S. Wilson, D. Neuron, C. New publisher helps give Monarch new look Jenny Bowyer can attest to how hard it is to lj ag ,L 'V V 1 choose pictures for u layout. RIGHT: As sports 1, - A editor, Steve Wilson carefully compiles informa- g . Q Q tion for scoreboarcls. i 22 Courier Search for Truth leads to heated controversies Typing, correcting stencils, editing-every issue of relief for editor Mary Cook. of the paper brings both headaches and a sense Something new something dif- ferent became the goal of Monarch staff members in 1970. Opinions dif- fered and tempers flared as students worked feverishly to meet oncoming deadlines. Days of leisure were few and far between for these students. Misplaced pictures, typeographical errors, and a broken strobe were among the many hinderances of the year. A strong will and patience enabled staff members to overcome these obstacles and strive to produce a better-than-ever yearbook. Also trying to achieve a new look were the staff members of the Kings' Courier. Keeping the students informed was the overall purpose of the Courier. Various opinions were voiced through editorials and made students and fac- ulty members sit up and take notice of what was happening in the school, as well as in the community. COURIER . .. FRONT ROW: D. Montgomery, R. OND ROW: S. Jackson, D. Spall, S. Jacobs, M. K. Woolever, T. Spence, P. Guy, T. Freeman, T. Gordon, M. Cook, S. Jackson, W. Burkhart. SEC- Foreman, S. Jamerson, P. Dixon. THIRD ROW: Sixby, J. Woolever, N. Martin. Q . Y' - - N ' 1 .-P41 tv Q .u '- o R j' 1 ' 9 Q v , 0, un it T 0 Q' . J' '.'l.-.T' 1 W , ,V-. , - Q T X x . '- , . 1 g .. , 4 le-nnn......., Sunshine initiants hear Mary Foreman speak on the Society's ideals. RIGHT: KaAnn Downhour and Judy Scott man the Sunshine float to prove that our Kings Will Plow Right Through. it W 4' W is, fl e H 'if it S X if ' 'S 4 3' ,F ie l B5 ,il 3 x ll ,X lt 1 t 4. f , .., - it SSS FRONT ROW: T. Bone, Chaplain, K. taryi T. Gillis, Chaplain, J. Salsbery, State Downhour, President, S. Armstrong, V. Presi- President. SECOND ROW: J. Scott, M. Foreman, dent, K. DeHaven, Corresponding Secretary, L. E. Morgan, P. Guy, L. Cart, K. Woolever, S. Jack- Metcalf, Treasurer, K. Harmon, Recording Secre- son, L. Voltz, Mrs. Pullen. THIRD ROW: B. Beck, 24 wi J C. Moore, J. Woolever, T. Parsley, D. Darnell, C. Jump, D. Montgomery, C. Montgomery, B. Maloney. fills. '- Girls cheer grads in Vietnam, as wel Js members of the community The creed of a Sunshine girl is help- fulness and kindness to others, thus enriching her own lite. Many mothers and sisters before them verified that work in Sunshine activities sets the stage for learning the social graces through planning social events teas, luncheons, dances tund- raising proiects, and committee work. The chapter at Lewis Cass supported their creed by supporting the Riley Hospital Fund. They have contributed to the State Nurses' Scholarship Fund, which has contributed to the education of several former Lewis Cass Sunshine members. In Sunshine, everyone bene- lited. The Girls' League's purpose was a threefold of community, spiritual, and school. The girls kicked off the year's activities preparing and sending Christmas boxes to Lewis Cass alumni in Vietnam. Moving along during the school year, Girls' League sponsored the Easter convocation, which not only brought out the true meaning of Easter, but showed the humor in the Easter parade. GIRLS LEAGUE .. . FRONT ROW: K. DeMoss, L. Beers, L. Zinsmaster, J. Burkholder, D. Goodier, S Roberts FOURTH ROW S Winn C Mont Buhler, P. Parsley, Secretary, B. Kelly, President, C. Hedger, J. Combs, F. Richardson. THIRD gomery N Fritz V Titus D Montgomery A J. Sailors, Treasurer, Miss Brehmer, S. Harris. ROW: C. Lockhart, M. Wilson, C. Blessing, P. Gates C Robertson M Goff T Rush L Min SECOND ROW: D. LeDonne, C. Delaney, K. Van Guy, M. Holt, B. Beck, M. Leadbetter, R. Rhodes, nic 25 An art show held during the Spring Play enables , Palette Club artists to exhibit their handiwork. W Y K, PALETTE CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: J. Cripe, D. President: J. Sailors, M. McCloskey. BACK ROW: Robertson, J. Burkholder, L. Zinsmaster Montgomery, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Bowyer, R. Hendefslwf, 5- GfiQSbY, P- GUY, B- Finney, C- 26 SPEECH CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: S. Jamerson, C. Lockhart, B. Kelly, M. Wilson, N. Martin, S. Rob- erts, G. Forker. SECOND ROW: M. Foreman, B. Winters, M. Golf, Treasurer: R. Dick, President: S. Armstrong, Secretary: E. Carver, Vice President: S. Jackson, R. Roller. THIRD ROW: J. Dick. J. Burkholder, K, DeHaven, N. Fiedler. L. Van Beers, J. Bowyer, P. Downhour, C. Blessing, R. Angle, L. Winters, K. DeMoss. FOURTH ROW: Nearon, D. Salmons, N. Fritz, S. Brock, M. Taylor, M. Hlebasko, D. Martin, D. Tomlin. FIFTH ROW: P. Price, A. Ellison, C. Delaney, D. Mont- gomery, C. Robertson, V. Titus, D. Darnell, J. Jones, L. Zinsmaster, G. Gillis, R. Maughmer. SIXTH ROW: J. Shipp, R. Vavricka, D. Pear, S. Wilson, S. Blessing, N. Long, G. Romer, A. Gates, J. Hoagland, G. Koch, W. Deeter. SEVENTH ROW: K. Harmon, P. Miller, C. Wilson, G. Moss, M. Jump, B. Golden, L. Hanson, L. Schenk, R. Jernagen, T. Berkshire, J. Strauch, K. Beck. Art exhibits, plays enhance members' culture Speech Club members Lew Hanson and Susan mas , the Christmas convocation. Riggs prepare for the Twelve Days ot Christ- 27 Bright, colorful, and tull of meaning: although these things are present in op art, they described the personali- ties ot students belonging to the Palette Club. Their interest in art was reflected in the work that they did and the activities in which they partici- pated. Endless hours' work on proiects seemed like mere minutes for students who enioyed their work. An asset to the speech classes was one of Lewis Cass' most active clubs- Speech Club. On-the-spot experience was possible for those students en- gaged in this activity. Experience was gained by the participation of members in assorted speech contests and field trips. The highlight of the year was the presentation of the annu- al Children's Play-written, directed, and performed by Speech Club members. I HIGH SCHOOL GAA . . . FRONT ROW: J. Branch, M. Wininger, N. Long, S. Doran, D. Leadbetter, K. Downhour, D. Mason, P. Vavricka. SECOND ROW: Miss Lucas, J. Bostic, L. Pense, P. Guy, J. Shipp, B. DeHaven, G. Ferguson, R. Kirkendall, S. Hamilton, B. Boker. THIRD ROW: C. Robertson, F. Richardson, C. Delaney, L. Wright, M. McDaniel, N. Harris, L. Eaton, P. Piercy, D. Roller, D. Astore. FOURTH ROW: M Holi, J. Hiatt, G. Fouts, S. Slusser, R. Cree, K: Billiard, L. Garber, J. DeWitt, S. Jackson, P. Dixon. ,FIFTH ROW: P. Small, D. Slusser, M. McBride, L. Mason, L. Logan, L. Moore, S. Ramer, V. Jump, S. Pear, L. Stephenson. JUNIOR HIGH GAA . . . FRONT ROW: C. K. Lowe, J. Jump, 5- DSHGVBH, A- Eaton, B- Downhour, S. Mason, T. Jay, T. Dearduff, Mrs. Dabelowe, J. Smith, J. Phillips, K. Marschand, K. MYSFS, J- SIKIISS, 5- FOFQSY. B- Vanccore- THIRD Hixon. FOURTH ROW: V. Lohrman, N. Harness, Caldwell, D. Troxell, D. Moore. SECOND ROW: ROW: J. Grant, E. Owen, S. Griffin, C. E, Wisler, 28 GAA volleyball Team one of county s best Keeping in shape and having tun at the same time were only two advan- tages of belonging to the junior high and high school Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Girls stole the limelight this year as they began girls' basketball and volleyball teams. Between games, members enjoyed soccer, bowling, swimming, and skating. At the end of the year, hard-earned points were to- taled and awards were given to de- serving members. Preparing tor Christmas By Candlelight , Miss Lucas shows Claudia Delaney how to cut and shape chicken wire for one of three huge can- dles. Susie Beck and Gail Ferguson show their disgust with an official's call at a GAA basketball game. I SENIOR HIGH FHA . . . FRONT ROW: S. Jack- Quinn, Project Chairman. SECOND ROW: D. Jackson, D. Morgan, C. Jump, J. Hensley, T. son, B. Robertson, Public Relations, S. Pear, Sec- Ricci, Reporter, C. Douglass, J. Scott, E. Sidwell, Parsley, J. Lyons, L. Foster, L. Zimmerman. retary, P. Piercy, President, V. Jump, Vice B. Baker, M. Nelson, D. Burrous, Parliamen- President, P. Cripe, Treasurer, V. Henry, C. tarian, Miss Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Sixby, S. JUNIOR HIGH FHA . . . FRONT ROW: J. Skiles, OND ROW, S. Barton, L. Fague, S. Van Aken, V. Jay, K. Caldwell, S. Hust, J. Grant, D. Justice, M. L. Nelson, C. Louthain, S. Forgey, D. Bull. SEC- Bowyer, K. Binion, R. Birnell. THIRD ROW: T. Martin, T. Miller. 30 Clubs sponsor formal, informal dances Interested girls learned the do's and don'ts of domestic affairs as they looked toward the future by ioining the Lewis Cass chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Among the year's activities were Daddy Date Night and ci Mother-and-Daughter Tea where the girls honored their mothers. The True Spirit of Christmas was shown as members prepared and presented favors to school personnel during the week before Christmas, Two field trips to Illinois were edu- cational when members of the Future Farmers of America viewed proiects at the Farm Progress Show, toured Moor- man's Pea Plant, took an avid interest in research farms, and listened intently as guides explained new experiments to improve products. A trip to the Class County 4-H Fair revealed spectators looking over the many fine animals in the Young McDonalds' Farm Exhibit. Members of the Lewis Cass FFA, hosts of the FFA District Convention, welcome delegates. A FRONT ROW A Ellison Reporter T ROW Mr Small M Bell R Jenkins R Plummer Ingle. FOURTH ROW: G. Gillis, K. Hall, R. Doty Vice President R Hardy President G Mr Conrad THIRD ROW M McDonald R Mooreman, C. COVVSF, J- DiSl10ft. 5. Hensel. B- Beck Secretary J Stafford Sentry SECOND Woolever M Moore J Morgan R Robinson D Harness. Klum-m.........-U-.un LATIN CLUB. . . FRONT ROW. L. Voltz, Treasur- President, J. Salsbery, President, M. Zimmerman, g0mery, B- W00leVeF, C- Craig. M- l-Ong, Mrs er, D. Darnell, Secretary, D. Montgomery, Vice President. BACK ROW: B. Beck, C. Mont- Goldsberry. FRENCH CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: S. Winn, D. Roller, R. Cree, C. Moore, Vice President, V. Titus, President, P. Piercy, B. Robertson, F. Richardson. SECOND ROW: L. Logan, S. Small, R. Angle, D. Tomlin, L. Bahler, J. Gordon, L. Moore, J. Lyons, P. Cripe, J. Bostic, R. Roller, G. Sizemore, D. Burrous. THIRD ROW: S. Pear, P. Small, S. Ironmonger, T. Dunlap, M. Taylor, E. Morgan, J. Baber, J. DeWitt, S. Romer, D. Long. FOURTH ROW: L. Van Beers, L. Zinsmaster, S. Banquets are a popular way for language clubs to expand background knowledge. Here, Emily Moore and Gretchen Fouts relax after a plate of tacos. 32 Martin, C. Robertson, J. Shipp, T. Berkshire, T. Goff, M. Leazenby, M. Goff, C. Delaney, D. Mar- tin l1 Cultures meet at International Christmas SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: P. Roller, L. Dean, L. Stephenson, L. Minnick. SECOND ROW: M. Cook, Secretory: R. Gordon, President: W. Burkhart, Vice President, K. Harmon, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: S. Samuels, D. Ricci, B. Winters, E. Sidwell, T. Sixby. FOURTH ROW: T. Jay, K. Van Beers, D. Gaodier, L. Eaton, M. Goodier. FIFTH ROW: G. Downhour, G. Keirn, R. Newburn, M. Yeakley, P. Downhour, SIXTH ROW: J. Strauch, G. Stephenson, S. Foreman, D. Lyons, G. Whaley. SEVENTH ROW: J. Stuart, T. Downham, S. Crawford, K. Bowman. EIGHTH ROW: E Moore, T. Parsley, R. Ile, G. Marschand, B, Salm- ons. 33 Striving to increase their knowledge of ancient Roman times, Latin Club members participated in af reproduc- tion of an old Roman wedding during the annual Roman Banquet. Prospec- tive junior high Latin students acted as slaves and waited, hand and foot, on students, parents, and school board members, their masters for the eve- ning. Busy--busy-busy. This seemed to be the pace for French Club members as they barely managed to squeeze all their planned activities into one short school year. Students rushing to catch a bus or to get a good seat was com- mon as members took several field trips to various universities to visit classes or to see a French theatre production. All activities were a part of a plan to increase students' knowl- edge of French customs and traditions. For Spanish Club members, the traditional taco party was not complete without the shocked expres- sions an the faces of students who tast- ed their first taco. A new feature this year was the combining of all foreign language clubs to participate in an International Christmas Party at which each club related facts about their particular country. FTA FRONT ROW: R. Gordon, President: P. Secretory. SECOND ROW: C. Sizemore, M. P. Porsley, J. Record, C. Robertson, C. Jump, R Guy, S. ironmonger, Treasurer: W. Burkhart, L. Leoclbetter, T. Dunlop, T. Joy, W. Townsend, K. Newburn, C. Montgomery, J. Soilors, J. Leffert. Minnick, Vice President: S. Roberts, S. Winn, DeMoss, P. Roller, Mrs. Goldsberry. THIRD ROW: FTA stomp drive helps louy bus for reio rded Pom Guy's initiation into FTA is completed as she receives o red rose from Mrs. Goldsberry ond Ruth Gordon. L Q High scores boasted in March national test Hosting the Area Three District Con- vention was iust the beginning of sev- eral activities planned for the year in FTA. This year, proiects revolved around education for the retarded as students visited Hendricks and held a Christmas party for teen-agers from the Rehabilitation Center. A prelude to Commencement was the Senior Ban- quet where all graduating FTA members were guests of honor. Math Club members learned the dif- ferent uses of mathematics through field trips as well as through in-school proiects. A trip to Purdue University gave members a sneak preview of what was in store for college-bound students maioring in math. A tour of Delco Radio showed how math was fundamental in the progress of in- dustry. MATH CLUB . .. FRONT ROW: L. Hanson, C. Elmlinger. SECOND ROW: P. Parsley, W. Town- THIRD ROW: K. Beck, K. Harmon, H. Miller, T. Robertson, T. Downham, R. Newburn, T. send, G. Romer, C. Moon, B. Salmons, D. Pear. Spence, L. Minnick, W. Burkhart, E. Carver. 35 HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB . . . FRONT Elmlinger, W. Townsend, G. Ferguson, N. Harmon, B, Sqlmons, H. Miller, C. Carver, K ROW: J. Bowyer, S. Winn, K. Van Beers, J. Fiedler. THIRD ROW: T. Dunlap, C. Robertson, Bowman, T, Dcwnham, D. Lyons, G, Stephenson Shiedler, J. Lyons, M. Zimmerman. SECOND W. Burkhart, R. Newburn, K. Beck, S. Martin, J. A, Ellison. ROW: M. Mehaffie, J. Salsbery, D. Martin, T. Leffert, L. Minnick, Mr. Kizer. FOURTH ROW: K. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB... FRONT ROW: OND ROW: Mr. Bauer, D. Burrous, E. Crosby, J. J. Osborn, T. Dunlap, J. Sanders, J. Franklin, S K. Cunningham, D. Johnson, T. Glassburn, V. Grant, S. Forgey, J. Skiles, M. Lee. THIRD ROW: Hust, K. Caldwell, L. Nelson, J. Combs. Campbell, D. Darnell, K. Smith, D. Rush. SEC- 36 Member sweeps Science Fair honors Free time was scarce for students belonging to the Junior High and High School Science Clubs. Small, but im- portant, activities included speakers, field trips, and in-school proiects. The highlight of the year was the local Science Fair. lt was quite an experi- ence for local winners as they attend- ed the regional Science Fair at Purdue University. Lewis Cass was once again proud to announce a first as a se- nior girl walked ott with top honors in the Biological Division at Purdue. Intent research on her proiect wins Judy Sals- bery a trip to the International Science Fair in Baltimore, Maryland, in May. :s, . safe. 1 sm .assefzssseei f - :ts-wns.tttse.s.s,e,s, .i.'- is if, AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB. .. FRONT ROW: T. Whit- comb, B. Gordon, S. Proe, J. Bowyer, R. Catner, J. Bates, L. Bowers. SECOND ROW: S. Lynas, Treasurer, M. Harmon, Secretary, T. Grider, President, K. Titus, Vice President, S. Brock, Mr. L. Balsbaugh, R. Doty, J. Finster, B. Shook, R Gordon. THIRD ROW: M. Bowman, V. Beeson, R. Lowrey, P. Myer, D. Mitchell, B. Shepler, D. Mar Mason, R. Hinkle, T. Gunion, S. Baines, D. Smith, tin. D. Troxell, M. Lee, R. Woolever. FOURTH ROW: LIBRARIANS . . . FRONT ROW: D. Mullens, W. Williams. BACK ROW: E. Wisler, L. Catt, K. Ward, S. Jacobs, C. Binion, T. Glassburn, W. Williams,J. Shipp,M. Martin, J. New. 38 Flics cind books contribute to educotion Audio-Visual helpers Bob Burrous ond Dave Tucker wheel ca proiector to u history classroom. The popular movie-rczting system is now being odopted for school use. Movies routed G ore used for geo- grciphicol courses, M showings ore very in for moth clossesg R films ore very helpful for readings clcisses, ond X -rcited visuoil oids ore populor for oll the extro courses. Showing such films become o responsibility to boys cis they become members of the Audio- Visual Club. Time was devoted to cor- ing for equipment ond showing movies ond filmstrips to various closses. Free mods were given to experience os students donoted their time to work in the librory. Sorting, filing, ond replocing returned books were omong the mciny iobs ofthe student librorions. Helping cxnother student find reference moteriols wcis importont os semesters neored their end ond term popers were due. HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB . .. FRONT ROW: K. Downhour, K. DeHaven, N. Long, S. Beck, S. Doran, C. Henry, N. Fritz, M. Wilson, L. Winters, M. Nelson, V. Titus, J. Scott, M. B. Maloney, C. Lockhart. SECOND M. Goff, Foreman, ROW: N. Fiedler, S. Armstrong, E. Morgan, J. Salsbery, D. Martin, M. Zimmerman, C. Tuttle, C. Sizemore, G. Ferguson, N. Martin, S. Jackson, L. Wright, L. Van Beers, P. Downhour, R. Rhodes, B. Kelly. THIRD ROW: P. Grabbe, M. Martin, R. Gordon, F. Richardson, C. Robertson, J. Sailors, L. Minnick, P. Parsley, L. Garber, M. McCloskey, C. Blessing, S. Jamerson, L. G. Young, L. Voltz, C. Moore, L. Metcalf. FOURTH ROW: L. D. Young, S. Roberts, K. DeMoss, M. Leadbetter, A. Gates, C. Delaney, D. Rhodes, J. Piercy, R. Blinn W. Spencer, R. Cain, G. Gellinger, L. Pense, G Forker, D. Leadbetter, K. Harmon. FIFTH ROW C. Quinn, L. Bahler, J. Bostic, E. Sidwell, J Shipp, B. DeHaven, S. Jacobs, L. Zimmerman, S Pear, L. Eaton, P. Piercy, B. Robertson, V. Jump J. Branch, D. Mason, L. Stephenson. SIXTH ROW f 1 D. McRae, P. Marschand, T. Freeman, A. Keplar, P. Small, D. Long, L. Logan, J. Hiatt, S. Slusher, K. Van Beers, D. Goodier, T. Rush, P. Dixon, D Astore, R. Kirkendall, G. Fouts. SEVENTH ROW D. Mullens, P. Eshelman, T. Parsley, M. McBride L. Mason, C. Jump, l.. Moore, D. Slusher, B Hicks, T. Dilts, S. Ramer, M. Holt, S. Harris, E Moore, C. Hedger, D. Rush. EIGHTH ROW: T Gillis, R. Roller, T. Bone, J. Cripe, L. Osborn, C Douglas, J. Titus, B. Rush, S. Willis, S. Wood, V Cain, R. Ile, S. Walker, J. Combs, P. Guy, B Cotner. NINTH ROW: P. Vavricka, M. Wininger C. Turner, M. Martin, D. Darnell, K. Lowe. is ' Q 1. :ff J iir 5 . , .5 35.3. . ., 9. .3-ji., .,kk i . ,k..:..V. .. . ,,... ,fs 7,5 -K, . iis' .'t 5 -. L . P , ' I ilir 5Qf?flQ.? f . ..., g ll i' ' ' J K. T ii K L, A sii ' ' fg l .. iii if - S K .. K .. i,: f VV K -, 3 ' , I is I f 11:51-331:55 :LLL-.g,fl'.!ii1.yl..ffii '... jzfz. ,gf iv . 3 '- 1. jg . 4 . ' T 1 fir. ,. Q 5 1. 2. 1.,a52r 2j W ,,,,, I 5 5 , - .,. S ' X .. S s f riri - ' - 1- 1 A ' -... . l I 1 1 7 C ' . : . f l . If , s . ,-.. .. S S 55 1... : . 1 if if. . ,slr si.. g XT QW-is .. .. . .. ..., . . , ,M ,, , SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FRONT: D. Burrous. BACK: J. Bruner, T. Rhodes, J. Gaylor, P. Sll'0UCl1, J. Bryan. . 40 1 Home and away-from-home spirit high If fl P f I I . 1. A clash of color-a splash of wit: this was how the newly-reorganized Pep Clubs kicked off membership cam- paigns in the spring of I969. Sponsors Mrs. Malinda Grant, Mrs. Janice Hixon, and the cheerleaders hosted a convocation, featuring a skit and sneak preview of the new uniforms, for all prospective members. Over 200 King boosters pledged their support, setting a new club membership record for the school. Gone were the days of common, routine yells and in was an era of stunts and acrobats as junior high cheerleaders experienced a great change from elementary to iunior high cheering. Long hours of practice was well worth the effort as team members absorbed the spirit radiated from the cheerleaders and pep blocks. FRESHMAN . . . S. Harris, C. Hedger, T. Rush. JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: P Strauch, T. Rhodes, D. Burrous, J. Bryan, J Bruner, J. Gaylor. SECOND ROW: J. Mansfield C. Downhour. THIRD ROW: D. Foust, B. Maughmer, J. Phillips, K. Marschand, B. Cotner, K. Lowe, S. DeHaven, K. Curtis, T. Dearduft. FOURTH ROW: D. Justice, C. Louthain, J. Chism, P. Kelly, T. Ealy, K. Caldwell, L. Nelson, J. Grant, T. Sites. FIFTH ROW: B. Roller, B. Quirk, L. Noble, D. Jamerson, T. Rush, T. Miller, S. Zinsmaster, S. Dishon, T. Greenwood. SIXTH ROW: D. Rush, S. Shook, K. Cunningham, S. Hust, S. Brown, E. Owens, S. Griffin, V. Camp- bell, C. Hedger. SEVENTH ROW. E. Wisler, V. 41 Lohrman, N. Harness, J. Jump, A. Eaton, S. Robinson, B. Myers, B. Shook, D. Harvey. EIGHTH ROW: S. Walker, C. Astore, C. Wolf, J. Price, V. Whaley, T. Robinson, P. Brown, D. Nichols, T. Jay. NINTH ROW: S. Kyle, P. Scott, D. Moore, K. Binion, N. Mullens, D. Vough, B. DeHaven, K. Freeman, L. Tompson. Varsity cheerleaders Pam Roller, Diane l.eDonne, Jerri Burkholder, Lou Ann Zinsmoster, and Donna Smith spark spirit into the student body. School and community spirit up, Chee Varsity cheerleader Pam Roller leads the Pep Club in a plea for two more points. Junior varsity teams are enthused by the cheers of Sue Winn, Nancy Wolf, and Judy Winters. 42 LETTERMEN'S CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Dick, B. Moss, M. Taylor, R. Kuhn, S. Gotshall, R Maughmer, B. Winters. SECOND ROW: Mr. J Long, R. Angle, Sergeant-of-Arms: R. Rank, President: C. Moon, Secretary: G. Koch, Treasur- er, R. Griffin, Vice President: R. Dick, D. Gaylor. THIRD ROW: D. Angle, M. Hlebasko, M Yeakley, R. Vavricka, K. Titus, M. Goodier, G Marschand, S. Wilson, R. Robinson, R. Roberts, S Martin, P. Mullens, J. Baber. FOURTH ROW: J eaders and lettermen help an . -: : ee, .1s, .as .,.. 2 :,.a.,:- 1,..s,et,eef.-fc, .mms Strauch, D. McRae, G. Whaley, G. Moss, C. Wil- son, T. Berkshire, R. Jernagen, D. Hiatt, P. Miller, G. Stephenson. FIFTH ROW: B. Martin, M. Jump, S. Lynas, E. Carver, B. Golden, L. Hanson, T. Doty, L. Jernagen, L. Schenk, M. Martin. Tears of ioy, as well as of sorrow, were a common sight on the faces of both iunior varsity and varsity cheerleaders as they led the student body in cheer- ing the teams into an unpredictable year of sports. New cheers, new uni- forms, and a wave of new spirit added to the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders as officials announced that Lewis Cass would host the l97O county basketball sectional. Lettermen's Club strove to achieve a new image throughout the year by donating valuable time and a will to serve. It was not unusual to see the concession stand manned by a letter- man, nor was it uncommon to be ushered to a seat in the gymnasium during a basketball game by a club member. The main hall is brightened by a mural good-no- turedly depicting the varsity basketball team, cheerleaders, and coaches during sectional week festivities. FP .x Q, . if Mi, . ,M wi A ,.x. . ' 1. lwitwwfk If ' - V, . 2 Q W if:- sm, a - I V' - up gf. Ng 1'-ff ii Q nw' T A Mx- pq wb, 1 S ,, EA: Wm zgf fxi I ff: ix 4 i' V 1 f Aflfifi i.: 5 Q J I , . 'Ni if , V if ' fa: Sports go MOD To some, it was a year-rou nd iob. To others, it was just one sport. Whatever the reason, Cass' sports program never ended or began. instead of playing only football, one may have run cross country . . . instead of participating in basketball, one may have wrestled or swum. . . instead of running track, one may have pursued the game of golf. With a diversified sports menu, any hopeful athlete was able to achieve some success at Cass in l969-l97O. 45 VARSITY 1969 OPPONENT Western QT Oak Hill 41 Madison-Grant 6 Coston 6 North Miami O Moconoquoh O Northwestern I9 Hovvorth 49 Southwood O Eostern 32 JUNIOR VARSITY 1969 OPPONENT Carroll 6 Eastern 6 Northwestern 8 Coston - North Miomi - Western 20 Eastern 6 QI Qs - dig me ltr .5 Q, ,L T, I Jgm I S. A ..r, b 5 season lt all began in August, when coaches and players met to mold each player's potential into a fluid machine. With high expectations, the l969 varsity football machine began to work, and after two setbacks it started winning games. The Kings met up with three opponents whose machines were stronger and more experienced and as a result, players and coaches had to settle for a 5-5 record. At the end of the season, the squad's leaders were recognized. Ed Carver was selected most valuable player and lineman, Rick Griffin was awarded the most valuable defensive back. Roger Ronk was named most valuable offensive back because he could always get that yard or two when the offense needed it. While the varsity was compiling a 5- 5 record, the iunior varsity Kings were producing a 4-l record. Under the guidance of Coach Sarber, the younger Kings learned invaluable game condition skills which could not be learned on the practice field. Varsity and Junior Varsity FRONT ROW: J. Baber, Manager, R. Angle, R. Kuhn, M. Taylor, S. Gotshall, W. Deeter, M. McDonald, G. Beck, S. Lowe, R. Roller, D. Gaylor, D. Angle, Manag- er. SECOND ROW: R. Maughmer, R. Rank, M. Hlebasko, G. Koch, J. Strauch, T. Grider, M. Goodier, R. Griffin, K. Titus, R. Dick, P. Price, P. Mullens. THIRD ROW: B. Roberts, P. Miller, G. Marschand, V. Beeson, G. Whaley, B. Hoagland, G. Moss, M. Buffum, D. Hiatt, G. Stephenson, D. Young. FOURTH ROW: D. McRae, M. Harmon, R. Jernagen, S. Lynas, J. Dishon, E. Carver, C. Carver, T. Doty, L. Schenk, S. Hensel, C. Wilson. With the needed block by a Cass teammate, Phil Miller C865 crosses the goal line. Freshman . . . FRONT ROW: R. Plummer, M. Johnson, T. Jay, P. Myers, J. McQuiston, B. Foreman, J. LeDonne, Coach D. Reedy. FOURTH Scott, J. Reinke, A. VerBryck, R. Jenkins, P. Theike, D. Van Haitsma, M. Sailors. THIRD ROW: ROW: T. Woolever, S. Lynas, J. Fuller, B. Collins Spence, J. Thorpe, M. Fields. SECOND ROW: K. G. Greenwood, A. Wilson, K. Reyburn, S. K. Bowman, T. Robertson, L. Robertson. Eighth Grade . . . FRONT ROW: K. Davis, J. Os born, K. Dagget, D. Ricci, T. Dunlap, B. Gordon Manager: l.. Bowers, Manager. SECOND ROW: D. Stafford, J. Hoagland, L. Carden, J. Vernon D. Martin, J. Wisler, K. McBride, T. Torres, E. FOURTH ROW: J. Walker, H. Owen, J. Baker, J Beck. THIRD ROW: R. Hinkle, C. Mehaffie, R. Gates, S. Cart, B. Arnett, D. Smith, F. Cun Rhine, R. Bowyer, J. Bostic, M. Hoover, D. ninghC1m,J.Remley. Schlegelmilch, C. Downhour, Coach M. Hilton. 48 Future Cass stars gain experience in iunior high football prog ram Gang tackling is applied by the defense to bring The Logon ball-carrier meets a stone wall as down the ball-carrying opponent. Stan Lynas makes the tackle. The iunior high football program final- ly came of age as Coaches Reedy, Hil- ton, and Hawkins pointed each boy toward the inevitable varsity career. The Freshmen, led by most valuable back, Stan Lynas, and most valuable lineman, Tom Woolever, finished with a l-4 record. Even this could be con- sidered encouraging since the Fresh- men produced a better record than last year. The eighth grade team, still learning many fundamentals of the sport, final- ly ended up with a 2-2-2 record. At the end of the season the team members selected Rod Rhine and Mark Hoover most valuable players. Under the guidance of Fred Hawkins, the seventh grade finally ended up with a 4-O-l record. At the end of the season, Randy Griffin and Greg Leffert were selected most valu- able players. Seventh Grade . . . FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, Martin, R. Cotner, D. Wilson, M. Dearduff, Martin, K. Miester, D. Stover, N. Johnson, Metcalf. SECOND ROW: K. Ward, J. Phillips, Plummer, M. Hinkle, D. Goylor, B. Ahrens, J McCoy, R. DeHaven, D. Ramer, T. Phillips, M. Carey, R. Foreman. THIRD ROW: Coach F. Hawkins, P. Hildebran, J. Shafer, T. Farlow, M 49 Sites, K. Kitchell, K. Bowman, B. Chapman, J. VerBryck, M. Carver, FOURTH ROW. M. Wheatley, D. Hensel, B. Woolever, J. Cook, G. Leffert, C. Thurman, R. Griffin, R. Hyman, K. Irwin, C. Cort. Young team learns fast WRESTLING . . . FRONT ROW: T. Dunlop, Gaylor, R. Maughmer, R. Roller, B. Moss, Gotshall, R An le R. Plummer L Pierc . S - 9 1 f - Y OND ROW: J. Dick, M. Taylor, T. Reyburn, D S EC C. Moon, T. Myers, R. Ronk, M. Hlebasko, J. Jor- dan. THIRD ROW: G. Romer, B. Roberts, M. Yeakle J. Mor an R Griffin L. Jerna en B. Y, Q I - 1 Q , Hoagland, K. Reyburn, Coach F. Hawkins. Using his knowledge of wrestling, Steve Gofshgll declares his superiority over his opponent. 50 in the early beginnings, the King grapplers, led by Most Valuable Wres- tler Chuck Moon and Outstanding Un- derclassman Steve Gotshall, had a hard time finding the winning combi- nation. With hard work in practice, each member ot the wrestling team soon found a place in the machine which produced a 5-4 record. During the season noteworthy suc- cesses were produced by the grapplers. The Kings participated in two tournaments, winning the Lewis Cass tournament and placing second in the Culver tournament. At the end ot the season, the wrestling team traveled to Kokomo for the sectional in which Chuck Moon and Bill Roberts finished third and Steve Gotshall placed fourth. With quick thinking, Randy Angle uses a two-on- one to bring his opponent to the mat. CROSS COUNTRY- - - FRONT ROW: 5- Muffin, Woolever, B. Martin, L. Hanson, M. Martin, B. Moss, T. Reyburn, B. Martin. BACK ROW: R. Coach S. Jones. Strength brings winning season a l Each night the Kings' harriers spent many hours reaching their peaks. With each meet, scores grew increasingly closer, as each harrier gave all the spirit he had. At the end of their season, the hard work was paid off as the harriers finished a respectable l6th in the sectional cross country meet. At the end of the season, several people were recognized for their ability and hard work. Bill Martin was the Most Improved Runner, Tim Reyburn was the Most Valuable Run- ner, and Bruce Moss was the Most Out- standing Underclassman. Agony clouds long-distance runner Lew Hanson's face. PW' yen' i Vs...-I VARSITY . . . KNEELING: Coach S. Jones, Man- Koch, P. Miller, G. Whaley, L. Schenk, E. Carver, Martin, G. Stephenson, G. Marschcmd, J ager J. Baber, Coach T. Beckley. STANDING: G. L. Hanson, B. Golden, G. Ulerick, S. Lynas, M. Strauch. With sheer determination, Ben Golden shoots the ball. 52 14' Kings overwhelm Logan in l97O Cass sectional .,,4 Thinking quickly, Dave Hiatt passes the ball to a fellow teammate. With the coming of the basketball season, basketball players began to eat, sleep, and drink basketball. Every night in practice each member strove for perfection, knowing that perfection would win games. With the advent of the sectional, the Kings' intensive work was rewarded. The Kings overwhelmed the Berries on the afternoon game. The energy ex- pended in the afternoon game, though, helped lead to a runner-up finish. At the end of the season, individual performances became noticeable. Most Valuable player Ben Golden led the team in points scored with 501 points and received the rebounding trophy by pulling down 297 rebounds. In field goal and free throw percent- age, the team was led by Ed Carver and Lew Hanson, respectively. Helping the team by bringing the ball down the court, floor general Jay Strauch led the team with 78 assists. While the varsity was seeking per- fection, the .IV were learning skills which they would need in future years. Though these skills were learned in practice, only actual game experience sharpened these skills to a fine tone. Coach Ted Beckley tried to play as much of his personnel as possible, and at the end of the season, Glenn Whaley and Larry Schenk were recog- nized for their fine play. Nearing the goal in his long drive, Ken Titus begins his lay-up. JUNIOR VARSITY . . . FRONT ROW: K. Titus, G. M. Ahrens, R. Moorman, L. Schenk, R. Jernagen, Whaley, R. Woolever, L. Hanson, G. Ulerick, C. Morschand, D. Hiatt, G. Gillis. SECOND ROW: G. Beck. THIRD ROW: Coach T. Beckley, G. Carver, Manager J. Baber. 53 Junior high 'reoms sweep Tourney SEVENTH GRADE . . . FRONT ROW: D. Stover, D. Wilson, K. Ward, M. Winters, D. Goylor, D Ramer, B. BohIer, K. Metcalf, B. Martin. SEC- OND ROW: P. Hildebran, K. Piummer, R. Record J. Shafer, B. Ahrens, R. Mason, R. DeHaven, RJ Foreman, R. Cotner, T. Whitcomb. THIRD ROW: Couch R. Hopper, S. Bowman, K. Irwin, I. Bell, G. Leffert, C. Thurman, R. Griffin, R. Hyman, K. Kitchell, D. Drummond. EIGHTH GRADE . . . FRONT ROW: B. Gordon, D. Dawnhour, R. Rhine, R. Hinkle, I.. Carden. THIRD Ricci, K. Davis, J. Hoagland, D. Stafford, L. ROW. H. Owens, D. Smith, C. Arnett, J. Gates, J. Bowers. SECOND ROW: E. Beck, J. Wisler, C. Remley, M. Hoover. 54 hile posting winning seasons Going in for o beautiful lay-up is Freshman Bill Collins. The balanced scoring and efficient rebounding were the reasons for the I2-2 record chalked up by Coach Rob- ert Hopper's seventh grade team. At the end of the season, Kent Kitchell, Ira Bell, and Greg Leffert were recognized at the Winter Sports Banquet for their performances. An ll-3 record was posted by Coach Reedy's eighth grade ball- players. Free throw percentage lead- er, Charles Arnett, and Jack Gates, who led the team in field goal per- centage, led the way in posting this winning record. The freshman team posted a IO-6 varsity record. Profile leader Stan Lynas led the team with points scored with a l2.6 average. His average, as well as the other members', was helped by Steve Deniston, who led the team with assists. With the help of Kent Bowman, the freshman out-rebounded their opponents by 7.9 rebounds per game. Chuck Stephenson, the team leader in field goal percentage with a .560 average, Bill Collins, the free throw percentage leader, and Max Bell, who helped the team along with his steals, each contributed to the cause. When necessity demanded it, Coach Jack Ayers could also count on a fine bench. FRESHMAN . . . FRONT ROW: M. Sailors, M. ROW: B. Brock, S. Crawford, L. Robertson, S Myer C Fry S Foreman K Bowman B Collins Bell. J. Reirllse, M. 56019, l-- Hdfdin- SECOND Block, J. McQuiston, T. Goff. THIRD ROW: P C Stephenson S Lynas CoachJ Ayers 55 LC 4 265 9 378 1 V2 451 428 371 358 6172 474 177 7th of 9 7th of 19 LC 48 12 31 25 29 41 39 38 GOLF Opponent Oak Hill Northwestern Taylor Southwood Delphi Lafayette Maconaquah Western Peru North Miami Northwestern Eastern Maconaquah Twin Lakes North Miami M.I.C. Sectional SWIMNHNG Opponent Carroll 6 229 242 6 344 324 8172 430 426 358 338 385 8172 421 178 45 Kokomo Haworth 85 Benton Central 63 Logansport 69 Kokomo Haworth 68 Carroll 54 Eastern 54 Logansport 57 4th of 4 Carroll Invitational Z . , ess -we R ik Le., ff' Q 5 ff ij! v 4 VX, We test efforts in all events SWIMMING . . . FRONT ROW: Coach B. Berndt, BACK ROW: R. Vovricka, J. Jones, M. Fiedler, D. J. Lyons, M. Boker, A. Ellsworth, S. Mortin, M. McRae, R. Robinson, W. Deeter, S. Martin, G. Billiard, A. Hlebosko, B. Winters, M. Jump. Moss. mug,- The Kings' tankmen, under the guid- ance of Coach Berndt, strove mightily in practices to strengthen all their muscles. Finally, after much hard proc- tice, times in individual and relay races began to decrease. The season began on an optimistic tone as the Kings won the first swimming meet in the school's history. But as the season progressed, the competition became tougher. Even with frequent winning by Most Valuable Swimmer Russ Vavricko, Rick Robinson, Walt Deeter, and diver Gary Moss, the Kings could not odd another win to the column. The first call for golf by Coach Sarber brought outa young team. The first five starters from last year's team had been lost to graduation. But even with this hindrance, the first five were soon hitting in the high 8O's. The scores produced by the first four-Bob Winters, Ken Titus, Steve Lynas, and Stan Lynas-were not low enough. Fi- nally, with the end of the season, the averages of each member were lowered enough to place some marks in the winning column. The season was ended with a bright note when the Kings finished 7th in the sectional. AT the conclusion of the season, Bob Win- ters was selected as the most consistent golfer, and Stan Lynas was named the most improved golfer. Backstrokers, Mike Hlebasko and Mike Jump prepare to shove off. A wincled Cass tonkman splashes to the diving platforms. l l VARSITY , , , FRONT ROW, J, Fuller, 5, Gofshglll Baber, G. Whaley, G. Moss, C. Moon, R. Maple, B. Martin, G. Marschand, B. Roberts, T. M. Taylor, R. Kuhn, M. Hlebasko, B. Moss, W. Vavricka, J. MCQUFSTOF1. J- 5ff0UCl1, D. McRae, S. Dofy, L. Schenk, R. Jernagen, G. Ramer, Coach Deeter, L. Piercy, S. Martin. SECOND ROW: J. WilSOH. THIRD ROW: CO0Ch J. Lozier, Coach M. J. Cain. Strong Cass Track Team make FRESHMAN . . . FRONT ROW: M. Sailors, K. S. Foreman, K. Bowman, T. Woolever, J. Fuller, Reyburn, B. Thieke, J. McQuiston, S. Martin, L. Coach J. Cain. Piercy. BACK ROW: Manager J. Baber, S. Black, Clawing his way through the air, Gary Moss at- fains his maximum long jump. 3 ,f- l J 1 1 .f if .. . ...G or successful season JUNIOR HIGH . . . FRONT ROW: J. Sanders, T. Plank, S. Runkle, M. Hinkle, K. Plummer, J McCoy, P. Hildebran. J. Shafer, M. Sites, D. Mayhill, R. Martin, M. Carey, L. Mentzer, K. Meister. SECOND ROW: D. Stover, D. Wilson, Romer, R. Mason, J. Franklin, C. Cart, M. Schreyer, R. Hinkle, C. Downhour, D. Martin, J. Vernon, S. Bowman, l.. Carden, K. Kitchel, B. Martin, S. Brandt. THIRD ROW: Coach M. Hil- ton, B. Gordon, M. Hoover, D. Schlegelmilch, F. Cunningham, J. Remley, G. Leffert, D. Smith, J Boker, C. Thurman, J. Baker, D. Higgins, R. Rhine, Coach F. Hawkins. Steve Gotshall strains for those last few winning yards. While Coach Lozier was seeking the needed depth, several new track records were established by both the varsity and freshman squads. Thefvor- sity registered new records from Gary Moss, who vaulted 12' l , Steve Gotshall, who ran the low hurdles in 2l.8, and Bruce Moss, whose hard hard running produced a mile in 4.45.4. Freshman records were es- tablished by Larry Piercy in the highs 07.85 and lows i23.U, Jerry McQuis- ton in the 220 i23.7J, and Stan Martin in the two mile Ul:O3.4J. With these front running performances, the fresh- men placed second, one-and-a-half points out of first, in the Maconaquah Relays. At the annual Spring Sports Banquet several track members who had shown exceptional ability were recognized. Varsity members who were awarded major awards were Gary Moss, top field event, Chuck Moon, top sprinter, Bruce Moss, top distance man, and Jay Strauch, out- standing underclassman. Freshman members recognized were Jerry Mc- Quiston, top sprinter, and Jeff Fuller, top distance man. Holding doggedly onto his lead position, Bill Martin grimaces with the pain of a long-distance runner. Pitching, hitting, on Varsity . . . FRONT ROW: D. Gaylor, G. Whaley. BACK ROW: Coach J. Ayers, S. Lynas, MClI'SChUnd. M- McDonald, M- Ahreni. K- Titus. E. Carver, L. Hanson, L. Schenk, G. Moss, Coach W. Deeter. SECOND ROW: J. Strauch, M. K. Miller. Ramer, M. Yeakiey, P. Miller, D. Hiatt, G. Senior Ed Carver reaches for the ball in antici- pation of another out. RIGHT: A high throw is snagged by Lew Hanson. ielding lead Kings on to victory . if exe M gt gf? f E, ,V . 19,5 3355 A, X, ,. Y .5 gay. , -:ff ef , Q5 sffl. if if. T IE , ., Z ,YW g - f 5 it ' J V' l 5- F l 1 l. 'i Li -- ' 5 rl eg? ....f,.a a J - .3-Q? V - - ' wt . ' - f -4 ' 'Q f i' J es' J' 2 . T V- A ' w .8 V ., -- W , .. .Zh 1 h i g . 3' K .H- o . . A F . f 2 .K l . . A X H J ' K ' 'ii ff . f ' Y 21511224 A1'A- ' fl 1 sift .-I ' s if Junior Varsity FRONT ROW: P. Miller, W. Deeter, M. McDonald, V. Beeson, M. Ahrens, D. Gaylor. BACK ROW: Coach J. Ayers, G. Whaley, Junior High FRONT ROW: R. Foreman, R. Roller, R. Plummer, B. Thieke, J. Reinke, S. Den- niston, S. Foreman. BACK ROW: Coach J. Jones, G. Marschand, C. Carver, L. Schenk, D. Hia Coach K. Miller. J. Remley, C. Mehatfie, M. Moore, S. Lynas, Bowman, R. Rhine, J. McQuiston. 61 tt, K. A well-placed hit here, a circus catch there, and the Kings baseball team, under the guidance of Jack Ayers, rolled along to another winning season. With steady pitching from Mitch Yeakley and Mike Ramer, ex- cellent fielding from Lew Hanson and Ed Carver, and solid hitting from Jay Strauch, Kim Jones, and Gary Moss, the Kings' opponents seldom rose to the attack. While everybody was preoccupied watching the varsity perform, the younger Kings were preparing for their day in sunshine. Under the able guidance of Ken Miller and Jeff Jones, the junior varsity and iunior high, re- spectively, gained valuable skills and knowledge on their march toward a varsity debate. As each member of the varsity strove for a perfect record, several leaders became evident. At the end at the season, each of these leaders were recognized. Kim Jones led the Kings' batting for all games with a solid .438. Jay Strauch, however, was MIC bat- ting leader for the Kings with a re- spectable .364. The pitching staff was led by Mitch Yeakley, who had a record of 3-l. e S ? 1 E .Q L 4 J l 2 5 2 5 E E g 1 x Amakwinnnmn- Quin-4x47rm:.,n,z q.. as Academics go MOD Education moved forward in i969-1970. A new superintendent, Dr. Larry Morris, introduced the mod scheduling and gave students more freedom and responsibilities. Everyone had a chance to either sit in on o class... swim . . . drink a Coke... or study. In and out of class, tempers flared . . . opinions were formed. philosophies were molded in our minds... and we learned. l 63 A Student Weekly, filled with news about the Vietnam crisis as well as news from the youth scene, captures Jeff Corver's interest in Current Events. Supplements moke history on l'toppening One false move could put Boyd GiIlem's ond Joyce Comb's country off the mop os they ploy o game of Simulation 64 ' QT - iff? 1 '3f'fgx -.5g f- A. H ' ,ij XE 4 'f i an if V T Sf -N.. K My . M,f-,..wWw-14 - N M..-w+.n,,, X PL K . S S? ,Q 4 k ,Wx .Me ff-mf ' L ' 'SP 1 QP' Q .,...... , .. bf LLB? sf, Ji K X , Keeping close watch on serums is important to Marsha Zimmerman's many experiments. A first-year Algebra student heavily ponders a problem which proves fo be a maior obstacle in the completion of his homework. ,, ,YW , , Math and Science prove To be areo if great challenge to students Figuring bio-chemical equations seems to be fairlysimple forTim Elmlinger. 67 Computers raced on spilling numbers while math students were still puzzled in the solution of postulates, theorems, and equations. A general math education was the goal of many students. The basic courses at high school level were taught by Mr. Lozier, and classes in Business Arithmetic were taught by Mr. Long. To prepare the student for an academic career, Mrs. Robertson taught Algebra, and Mr. Jones taught Geometry. For those who had finished three years of Algebra and Geometry, Mr. Hilton introduced pre-calculus to his advanced class. Mrs. Robertson, head of the math department, an- nounced that plans were in the making for a course in Shop Math. High school sciences are lust the beginning, but Mr. Kizer, Miss Gillis, and Mr. Bevington tried new develop- ments in Chemistry, Biology, Physical Science, and Physics so that science students would be able to meet the challenge ofthe modern world. LEFT: Charles Ward carefully handles his science project. BELOW: Looking upward into the con- tents of his test tube, Wayne Townsend compiles results for experiments. ,K ,Kf ,ES Mm 5 M., Sv .'W I li 424 ' A .M gig -f ,gy ,. Q 1, r- tressed Through speeches, languages, and skits Freshman English students Rita Mason, Dennis Risk, Sandy Harris, and Emily Moore help put on the Shakespearean play Romeo and Juliet. Breaking the ice in Speech class was a hard task. Shaky legs, white knuckles, and slurring words were the ususal results of the first speech. Later, the presentation of skits and short speeches was made by cool, calm, and collected students. Entertainment and aid in teaching classes came from Patsie Ronk's dra- matics class. Students often pitched in with play cuttings, narrations, and speeches to help teachers show their younger students the finer points of the English language. It was difficult enough to master the techniques of the English language, but a number of students took on the added responsibility of learning a new and quite different language. ln our age of advanced education, many colleges require one or more years of a foreign language. To meet these needs, the high school's curriculum of- fered French, Latin, and Spanish. Demonstrations by Judy Winters and Sue Hamil- ton help earn their Speech grades. Strong first-yeor showing for Singers i i . -Z- 1 KING SINGERS . . . FRONT ROW: D. Keith, J.: Metcalf, R. Rhine, D. Conner, B. Finney, P. sel, M. Foreman, R. Hendershot, A. Williams, D. J Scott, P. Vavricka, J. Cripe, J. Hancock, S. Slaughter, G. Ferguson, D. Woolever, B. Turner, Mitchell, P. Guy, B. Maloney, D. Tomlin, C. i Grigsby, S. Riggs, J. Kidwell. SECOND ROW: J. M. Martin, D. Deck. THIRD ROW: R. Cain, K. Kis- Brock. J With Mr. Otte as their director, the King Singers have become some of Lewis Cass' best-known entertainers. 70 Original creations arouse attention - .asus J me-V, . . rr-r een-use .se c. , pxv, ., -- X- - Rudy Cavazos arranges a clever design for a creation in geometric lines. A spirited new vocal group, the King Singers, made their debut at the Winter Concert with Pam Guy accom- panying them. Mr. Otte was also a newcomer at Lewis Cass this year. The emphasis was on enioy when they sang songs-some new, some tried- and-true. Their performances, with a touch of show business added, made them in demand for public appear- ances and special convocations. Displays of pop art, including sculptures, paintings, and op de- signs, showed the student body, as well as the public, that Lewis Cass' art department was keeping up with the times. The atmosphere in the art room was one of enthusiasm as new ideas were introduced by art instructors. A popular craft was found in the ceram- ics class, while the art of ieweIry-mak- ing was taught to fashion-conscious students. At the year's end, art students selected their best proiects to enter in the annual art show. Awards were presented for outstanding works in each category. Experimentation is necessary before Rick Hyman will be able to effectively express himself in water colors. HIGH SCHOOL BAND. . . FRONT ROW: S. Rob- erts, C. Fredericks, T. Gillis, E. Moore, J. DeWitt, J. Gordon, L. Eaton, D. Darnell. SECOND ROW: J. Salsbery, N. Fiedler, S. Riggs, J. Lyons, P. Cripe, R. Jenkins, D. Troxell, D. Risk, T. Dunlap, L. Moore, J. Hensley, M. Wilson, D. Wearon, T. Hlebasko, V. Jump, J. Woolever. THlRD ROW: D. Martin, B. Beck, C. DeHaven, P. Small, K. Enthusiasm shines through as Tim Spence plays his trumpet whole-hearfedly. . 1 L E Billiard, P. Marschand, G. Kaufman, D. Morgan J. Dick, P. Price, G. Fouts, S. Harris, S. Ramer, P Piercy, S. Pear, S. Armstrong, L. Garber, K. Bow man, R. Cree, T. Spence. FOURTH ROW:. .l Record, J. Hiatt, V. Henry, L. Logan, D. Slusser, S. Small, S. Slusser, B. Roller, M. Holt, D. Long, S. Winn, S. Troxell, R. Jernagen, R. Plummer. J Lyons, G. Thomas, R. Roller, S. Hildebran, J Shiedler, M. Mehaffie, D. Hiatt, L. Hanson, G Beck. FIFTH ROW: J. Merrell, L. Catt, K Woolever, M. Zehring, S. Wilson, E. Gish, K Beck, S. Fogue, M. Fiedler, R. Angle, T. Riggs, M Billiard, M. McDonald, S. Foreman, P. Spence, S Martin, R. Newburn, J. DeWitt. 72 Flutists Joyce DeWitt, Janice Gordon, and Darla Darnell concentrate on the music sheet as they go through final rehearsals for a weekend band Contest. Pop Concert leaves audience t ' 4 fs A 1? H? Owning Skillfulness on the saxophones adds a mellow, moody sound to the band in the performance of jazz and modern numbers. its toes We proudly present the Marching Kings! Marching season started quiet- ly in the late summer months and gained momentum with the start of the football season. Cold mornings spent in drilling proved worthwhile in color- ful cmd spectacular half-time perform- ances. The band switched roles and proved themselves equal to a more serious performance when, as a Symphonic Band, they presented the Winter and Spring Concerts, all of this under the direction of Mr. .loe Spence. In the meantime, members worked extra hours to march in parades, provide pep music at basketball games, play for school activities, and enter contests. With marches . . . rock . . . classics . . . they gained an appreciation for music to last a life- time. Band director, Mr. Joe Spence, points out defi- nite rhythms by use of hand movements. Junior high bands entertoii SEVENTH GRADE . . . FRONT ROW: S. Barton D. Ball, T. Turner, D. Darnell, T. Jay, D. Burrous, S. Walker. SECOND ROW: K. Caldwell, S. Bow- man, C. Wolf, J. Price, J. Franklin, D. Rush, J Sanders, B. Martin, D. Sitter, J. McCoy, D Stovers, L. Nelson, S. Van Aken, S. Hust, K. Smith, M. Schreyer, K. Metcalf. THIRD ROW: S. Mason, D. Dishon, K. Cunningham, G. Grant, S. Brown, D. Johnson, T. Whitcomb, 5. Bowman, R. Cotner, D. Ramer, T. Phillips, B. Bahler, K. Paul, M. Winters, S. Brandt, K. Plummer, J. Shafer. FOURTH ROW: R. DeHoven, P. Hildebrandt, L. Fague, R. Haynes. EIGHTH GRADE . . . FRONT ROW: B. Cotner, S. Robinson, B. Myers, A. Eaton, E. Crabtree, J. Waters, D. Newburn, D. Harvey. SECOND ROW: R. Hart, S. Kile, K. Marschand, K. Lowe, C. Dabelow, T. Harris, J. Mansfield, K. Binion, M. Martin, J. Phillips, J. Osborn, K. Reed, T. Miller, J. Bryan, P. Scott, N. Mullens, B. Gordon, T. Dunlop. THIRD ROW: R. Woolever, C. Samuels, S. Troxell, J. Wisler, E. Beck, D. Smith, M. Small, D. Waterson, R. Rhine, M. Hoover, M. Spall, K 74 McBride, C. Arnette, D. Schlegelmilch, C. Mehof- fie, R. Bowyer. FOURTH ROW: S. Zinsmaster, D. Stafford, C. Downhour, J. Vernon, R. Hinkle, M. Hinson, K. Doggett, K. Feltis, F. Scott. ommunity at late spring concert Eighth grade band members wait impatiently for rehearsal to begin. The talent displayed was equalled only by the applause as the iunior high bands performed at the Winter Con- cert. After a few short weeks of learn- ing to play, the members of the sev- enth grade band presented familiar tunes from Broadway musicals to delight the audience. The discipline learned in group par- ticipation showed as a more sophis- ticated sound came from the eighth grade band. The bands, under the direction of Mr. Larry Neuhauser, got ready for their high school days, and they prac- ticed, practiced, practiced . . . LeT's get it right! rings in pom poi Whether it is marching across a dewy field, an center. P0111 POD girls deliver p8rf0rmUnCes that endless stretch of pavement, or a gymnasium draw an appreciative audience. Drum Moiorette Nancy Fiedler leads the strut- ting Marching Kings and is responsible for many ofthe twirlers' routines. Twirlers who perform at halftime shows are Marschand,ond Pam Roller. Marla McCloskey, Diane McRae, Peggy 76 irls' and twirlers' ears Each year the routines are different, but the goals are the same . . . to en- tertain and to add that extra some- thing . Their bright red, white, and blue uniforms dazzled as they strutted ahead of the band. The enthusiasm they generated caught on. Step after step, straighten the ranks, drill and re-drill, then repeat it again. The pom pon girls and twirlers always strove for perfection. Who can forget the pressure . . . the tired feet the freezing tempera- tures? Certainly not these spirited girls. POM PON GIRLS . . . FRONT ROW: C. Henry, R. Williams, L. Winters, D. Astore, A. Sparks. THIRD gomery C Delaney D Rhodes B Mast P Blinn, L. Young, J. Winters, J, Piercy. SECOND ROW: R. Kirkendall, N. Long, A. Gates, C. Mont Downhour ROW: D. Downhour, C. Blessing, N. Martin, W. 77 Keeping the bull in the air requires skill by boys in iunior high physical education classes. Physical activity by P.E. classes keep Practice proves worthwhile as the girls in one physical education class do stunts for c skill test. The struggle to keep the ball from his opponent proves to be a tedious job for Rudy Cavozos. 78 may li. R. ' gm ., 5: .V .V .45 Q 153, M S' 2. N.. 345 fe , ,S 2 A gw,.aQ,1,,f, A -A ,-,vw if N92 fi mf H : l aw vf.. vupy W f f, ,---x, i hx U ' 1251'- fag 1 The proper bit for his drill is Jeff Carver's main concern. A steady hand assures Morris Layman of a fine artistic design on his proiect. Vocational lab prepares students tc -uf. V - ,- f, f 1 1 . spasm-.ag In V'-at--nb ..: , i ture work in their chosen areas 81 Demonstrating woodworking techniques to Clif- ford Baines is his instructor, Fred Hawkins. Actual work experience was made available for students enrolled in courses offering vocational labs. Neighboring restaurants provided on- the-iob training for girls participating in a Home Economics-based vocational lab. Local farmers gladly accepted the assistance of agriculture maiors as they learned the fundamentals of farming. Outside work was brought in for business students to take care of. These particular vocational courses and many more played an important role in the curriculum of Lewis Cass. Students enrolled in these courses could say that Nothing is better than experience itself. Don McRae and Greg Ulerick work together to repair an obstinate piece of machinery. Actual experience proves To be loenefici The greenhouse is assembled with few mishaps, save an occasional cut on the hand. Hard at work, Rick Hensel applies himself to cuf- ting and measuring boards for the Building Trades house. XFN' wfwfii Q18 . ml Me-,W.,M -Y--Y V m , 'K Ne W: .il :J vocational lab students Helen Brown gains valuable experience in the use of office machinery. Proof-reading business Iedgers and transactions prepares Wendy Peterson for future secretarial work. 1 ,:.-nw: 4 l- People go MOD People refused to stand still in 1969-70. There were places to go- football games . . . field trips, things to attend- district conventions . . . banquets . . . formal dances, people to meet- speakers . . . guest conductors . . . contestants, and changes in looks- shorter skirts. . . longer hair and sideburns . . . chunkier shoes. . . chains everywhere. This was a go-and-grow year. 85 diss DAVIS, RALPH M.: B.S., M.S. Indiana State Uni- versity, Purdue University. GORDON, ROBERT L.: B.S., M.L.S. Manchester College, Indiana University. LONG, JOE DEWE ESE: M.S. Indiana University. MCDONALD, JAMES E.: M.S. Purdue University. MCINTYRE, CAROL: Corporation Registered Nurse. McRAE, MARVIN E.: B.S., M.S. Oakland City College, Ball State University. MILLER, JOAN: School Secretary. REED, MARGARET: School Bookkeeper. 'MH 'iifT'Sw': 'iffy A i iii F533 ,Ili WFP: r g .- 4 -3 is rs .ss-fs Me. ..-. Q- Wk NSS? QN X sei' see is News :fseeee as ..,, M .,. . ,Sea ww, :.. QA. err. ses fu 'Sex e.,.,,. se., was Qtr. jifitljii. -'Q-Iii? wif V152 ' E A553 TL J' ii iv-ff-.-if .. .:. m m:-1' ' .- - .1 v 1 QT A K A t S' ' -rsaxf ' -L.Ei-:',L'?El r- . s- Q.. -I . ,- . , wigs. gg 'ix Administration works To co-ordinai Counselor Jayne Small prepares her student records for future use. 86 toduloir scheduling in l97O i l RHOADE, JERRY R.: B.S., M.S. Manchester College, Ball State University. SMALL, JAYNE A.: B.S., M.A. Ball State Universi- ty, Work in Guidance at Indiana University. YATER, IZOLA: A.B., L.S. Butler University. Lewis Cass administration members proved dedication to their positions by spending many endless hours during summer and winter months trying to improve conditions which existed in the corporation. Dr. Larry Morris took his place at the head of the table as the new su- perintendent. Bringing new ideas and conveying them to board members for approval was one of his biggest and most difficult iobs. Smiling proudly, Mr. Davis holds the giant spirit stick presented to him at a pep session. Students going to college depend on school sec- retary Joan Miller to prepare the transcript of their grades. ...-J Mary Smith, the head cook, is kept on the go with her many duties. Danny Zeck, maintenance man at Cass, was kept even busier by the snowy winter. Service becomes byword c naintenance crew and cooks Feeding close to one thousand hungry mouths a day keeps the cooks on the go. Even new buildings like Cass need constant maintenance. Good maintenance of school facilities and grounds plays an important role in the life of Lewis Cass students and faculty. A clean, healthy surrounding inspires a student to do his best in all things which he attempts. Special ap- preciation goes to the ianitors and the head of the maintenance department. The success of salad plates, extra sandwiches and student opinions provided the dietitian with many new and better ideas to keep students, fac- ulty and staff happy. Special education is beneficial A peek Through the glass windows revealed the everyday activities of the office staff. One could often see office help rushing deposits to Walton, typ- ing and filing, and answering the phone. A bloody nose, a cut hand, or a broken bone set off a frantic search for Carol Mclntyre or Norma Mars- chand, the school nurses, who seemed, and needed to be, everywhere at once. Summer institutes and the exchange of ideas gave Lewis Cass's teachers a fresh start in i969-70. The organiza- tion of special departments provided teachers with an opportunity to learn new and more interesting methods of teaching. These departments also ex- tended an invitation for all students to visit the offices to get additional need- ed information. For graduation from Purdue University, Mrs. Koch applied herself to student teaching. Help is given to Claudia Hosler by Mrs. Ream in her special education class. His expression is typical of all children's feelings as this young boy receives his measles vaccina- tion. 90 ek JE. Staff contributes to community E 4. 'lm X t fig 1:-.AZ , ew ie' M .A i . . Q1 W . , .52-Q, g ,I 4 ff V 5 at , i- Qi . N . . 5? g 'ge 91 ADAMS, MARIE: B.S., M.S. Miami University. AKERS, GARY O.: B.S., M.A.T. Indiana State University, Indiana University. AYERS, JACK E.: M.S., B.S. Ball State University, Indiana State University. BAUER, PAUL F.: B.S., M.S. Purdue University. An interested student watches closely as Miss Brehmer demonstrates her ability at making posters. BAUER, ROSEMARY: Ph.B., M.A. Mount Mary College, Indiana University. BECKLEY, TED: B.A., M.A. Wittenberg University, Ball State University. BERNDT, ROBERT E.: B.A. Adams State Universi- ty. BEVINGTON, JAMES H.: B.S., M.A. Purdue Uni- versity, Ball State University. BREHMER, TRUDY L.: B.S. Ball State University. CAIN, JACK D.: B.S., M.A. Indiana State Univer- sity, Ball State University. CLELAND, LUCY C.: B.S. Indiana University. CONRAD, DONALD L.: B.S. Purdue University. CRIPE, WAYNE A.: Purdue University. GILLIS, ALICE J.: B.S., M.S. Ball State University. GOLDSBERRY, BEULAH R.: A.B. Butler University, Graduate work at Butler University. GRANT, MALINDA J.: B.S. Butler University, M.S. Ball State University. HAWKINS, CHARLES F.: B.S., M.A. Ball State University. HARVEY, DALE W.: B.S., M.A. Marion College, Ball State University. HILTON, MICHAEL C.: B.S. LaCrosse State Uni- versity. HIXON, JANICE K.: A.B. Indiana State Universi- ty. HOPPER, ROBERT: B.A. Hanover College. ISAACS, JAMES E.: B.S. Indiana State Universi- ty. JONES, JEFFERY A.: A.B. Indiana University. JON ES, MAE P.: B.S. Indiana State University. Tabulating scores for a Cass athletic event are Mr. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Small. Cass faculty adjusts to new m I L.,,,,,:A 1. gezmssswz, f .aa 5smw:si,b,sssm:.Mwsh fstem along with students '-his-nvqsp JONES, SHANNON K.: M.S. Purdue University, KIZER, RAYMOND T.: B.S., M.S. Purdue Universi- ry. LOZIER, JOHN E.: B.S., M.A. Ball State Universi- ty, Director of Guidance, Ball State University. LUCAS, PENNY S.: B.S. Indiana State University. As he gets ready to give Susan Riggs her grade, Mr. Ayers contemplates the student's merits. LUEY, DORIS: M.A. Purdue University. MAPLE, MIKE: B.A. Evansville University. MOORE, DORTHY S.: B.S. Ball State Teachers College. NEUHAUSER, LARRY L.: B.S. Ball State Universi- ty. OTTE, RUSSELL L.: B.M.E. Indiana University. OWENS, CHARLES: B.S., M.A. Ball State Univer- sity, Indiana University. PEAR, LUCILLE W.: B.S.H.E. Purdue University. PULLEN, BEULAH: B.S. Purdue University. QUIRK, MAX A.: B.S., M.S. Ball State University, - Manchester College. REAM, ALICE C.: B.S., M.S. Butler University, ln- diana University. REED, BURTON W.: B.S. Manchester College. REEDY, DANIEL J.: B.S. Taylor University. REEDY, RACHEL W.: B.S. Taylor University. ROBERTSON, ELMA B.: A.B. Manchester College. RONK PATSIE L B S Ball State Universit , .: . . Y. SARBER, LARRY L.: B.S., M.S. Manchester Col- lege, Indiana University. SILVERNAIL, DAVID L.: A.B. Indiana University. SMALL, THOMAS L.: B.S. Purdue University. SMITH, SUE E.: B.S. Ball State University. Miss Ronk studiously records her dramatics class's grades. . My 5 . ,. 5. Q V V -1 nc l , A T V... ,, fFlJ.f: . if f .-fe-Q.: i - ' S fedgd if M1 - 'i'.' ffm . -k'n,.,g. A -- -'1:E.',:-E .,4f'QN'vg 2:26 'ff ' 4 sf 1137- IQ jg-i, s..s:j M lff. 1 A '. ' 'sf' snr.. . 1. H1 ff -:Ax-gf .,9:7L.' A ' ' 1 .fu D.-'?K '.'.' ,W sf Q-sm F Y if-'v5,'f,4-7-',,fiJ,-s. ,-4 Lewis Cass Teachers use modern an 94 QW mv :ww-.s Q . INNMXH Mr. Bauer gnves a power show. 2 SPENCE, JOSEPH W.: B.S. lndiono State Univer- '. sity. fective methods of teaching A well-placed foul shot is executed by Ted Beckley as c Satellite team member looks on. Graduates of l970 . . . led the way for academic choice under the modular system .. . chose their motto, Deeds, Not Words , their flower, a red carna- tion again proved to be good salesmen and won in the magazine sales . . . spoke of words such as gen- eration gap , soul , and pollution . . . spotlighted a state Sunshine president, a speech and regional science winner, and a new .lunior Miss in'Cass County congratulated a basketball player in achieving a new scoring record for the school . . . realized that memories are not tangi- ble but liked to remember the fun of their last Prom .. . had no regrets about putting up the books and put- ting an end to tests and term papers .. . were optimistic about their future in the '7O's but made no predictions. Senior class officers are CTOP TO BOTTOM! Tom Berkshire, President: Roger Ronk, Vice President, Judy Salsbery, Secretary, and Lois Van Beers, Treasurer. ARMSTRONG, WAN ETA SUE: Office Assistant 4. All-School Play Cast 3. S.S.S. 2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Senior Play Cast 4. BAKER, CHARLES LEROY: Spanish Club 4. Science Club 4. BECK, DALE EDWARD: Senior Play Committee 3,4. Football 2,3. Band l,2. Pep Band 2. BECK, KEVIN MAX: Science Club l,2,3,4. Math Club 4. Speech Club 4. Boy's State 3. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Senior Play Committee 4. BECK, SUSAN KAY: Office Assistant 2,3,4. All- School Play Cast 3. G.A.A. l,2,3,4. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Girl's State 3. Class Officer 3. BERKSHIRE, TOM LOUIS: Student Council l,2,3,4. French Club 4. Speech Club 3,4. Foot- ball l,2,3,4. Basketball l. Class Officer l,4. Se- nior Play Cast 4. Officers lead Seniors to May 26 graduation BLESSING, SHELIA ANN: Transfer from Logansport. BOSTIC, JACK O. BOWYER, JENNIFER LYNN: Yearbook Staff 2,4. All-School Play Cost 3. Pep Club 4. Speech Club 2,3,4. Journalism Institute 4. Palette Club 2,3,4. BRADFIELD, TOM JOHN BROWN, HELEN LANITA: F.H.A. I. Bookstore 4. O.E.A. 4. BRUBAKER, DEBE SUE: Office Assistant 4. Year- book Staff 4. All-School Play Cast 3. Pep Club 2,4. Speech Club 2,3,4. Class Officer 2. Senior Play Committee 4. BUFFUM, MONTGOMERY RAY BURKHOLDER, JERRI ELLEN: All-School Play Cast 3. G.A.A. l. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Speech Club l,2,3,4. Girl's League 3. Cheerleader l,2,3,4. Senior Play Committee 4. CARVER, JEFFREY LYNN: Band l,2. CARVER, PAUL EDWIN: All-School Play Cast 3. F.F.A. I,2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Baseball l,2,3,4. CATT, LORA LEIGH: S.S.S. I.2,3,4. French Club 2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Chorus l,2. CONN ER, DAVID ALLEN: Chorus l,2. COOK, MARY LOUISE: Newspaper Staff 2,3,4. Spanish Club l,2,3,4. Hi-Tri l. Pep Club l. Jour- nalism lnstitute 4. O.E.A. 4. CROXFORD, GEORGE EDWARD DARLAND, LOIS JEAN: F.H.A. l. Band l. DEETER, DAVID FRANCIS: Football 3. DeHAVEN, KATHY LYNN: All-School Play Cast 3. S.S.S. 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3. Speech Club 2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Senior Play Com- mittee 4. DeWlTT, CLARENCE JEFFREY: F.T.A. 3. French Club 3,4. 8oy's State 3. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. DICK, RUSSELL LEE: Student Council 4. Cl1ildren's Play Cast 3. All-School Play Cast 3. Speech Club 4. Football 3,4. Band l,2,3. Senior Play Cast 4. DISHON, CATHY MARIE: Exploratory Teaching 4. F.T.A. 4. DODDRIDGE, DENNIS LEE: French Club 4. Science Club 4. DORAN, SALLY JO: Office Assistant 3,4. G.A.A. l,2,3,4. Hi-Tri l,2. Pep Club l,2,3,4. DOWNHAM, TERRY ALLEN: All-School Play Committee 3. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Math Club l,2,4. Science Club 3. Boy's State 3. N.H.S. 2,3,4. Senior Play Committee 4. DOWNHOUR, KA ANN: All-School Play Com- mittee 3. G.A.A. l,2,3,4. S.S.S. l,2,3,4. Il Il Involvement is rewarded as Senior l 4 l 9B ring awards home Art is only one of the ways in which Lois Darlancl, the l970 Cass Betty Crocker Hame- maker, expresses herself. DOWNHOUR, PATRICIA DIANN: All-School Play Cast 3. Latin Club 2,3. Spanish Club 4. Speech Club 3,4. N.H.S. l,2,3,4. Pom Pon 2,3,4. ELLSWORTH, AL G.: Football l,2. Track l,4. Swimming 3,4. ELMLINGER, TIMOTHY J.: Spanish Club 3.4. Math Club l,2,3,4. Science Club 3,4. Speech Club 3.4, Band l,2,3. Pep Band l,3. FERGUSON, PAMELA GAIL: French Club 4. Science Club 4. Speech Club 4. F.T.A. 4. FIEDLER, NANCY LEE: All-School Play Cast 3. Pep Club 3,4. N.H.S. 4. Band l,2,3,4. Drum Maiorette 2,3,4. Lifeguard 3,4. Senior Play Com- mittee 4. FOREMAN, MARY EILEEN: Newspaper Staff 4. S.S.S. 2,3,4. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Speech Club l,2,3,4. Girl's League 3,4. Chorus l,2,3,4. FRITZ, NOLA JEAN: Yearbook Staff 3. All- School Play Cast 3. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Girl's League 3,4. O.E.A. 4. FULLER, DON GENE: Audio-Visual Club l. Foot- ball l. GADDIS, CLARENCE EUGENE, JR.: Latin Club 2,3. Spanish Club l. GOFF, MARTA ANN: Student Council 4. Children's Play Cast 3. All-School Play Cast 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. N.H.S. l,2,3,4. Senior Play Committee 4. GOLDEN, BENJAMIN ROSS: Audio-Visual Club 3. Senior Play Committee 3. F.F.A. l,2. Speech Club 3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Baseball 2. Senior Play Cast 4. GORDON, RUTH NAOMI: Newspaper Staff 3,4. F.T.A. 3,4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Journalism Institute 4. N.H.S. l,4. Taking a break from hectic rehearsals, Jack Hoagland snoozes on the set of You Cun't Take lt With You . Three performances herald success Q l l l g ge.-etl.,,.,, L ins:-an Ji 1aemLe You Can r Take IT With You 101 GRABBE, PHYLLIS ANN: Librarian l,2,3,4. Se- nior Play Committee 3. F.T.A. 4. S.S.S. l,2. Chorus l,2,3. HANSON, LEWIS: Football I. Basketball l,2,3,4. Baseball l,2,3,4. Track l,2. Cross Country 2,3,4. Bond l,2,3. Senior Play Cast 4. HARRIS, NIKKI ELLEN: Student Council 2. F.H.A. 3. G.A.A. 3,4. Pep Club 4. N.H.S. 3,4. Band l,2. Senior Play Committee 4. HENRY, CHERYL LUANN: All-School Play Cost 3. S.S.S. l,3. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Band l,2. Pom Pon 4. O.E.A. 4. HOAGLAND, JACK LEE: Senior Play Committee 3. Speech Club 4. Track 4. Senior Play Cost 4. Transfer frorn Logansport. HORAL, ROBERTA GENE HUSTON, CHRIS: Audio-Visual Club 3. Bond l,2,3,4. Pep Bond 2,3,4. JACKSON, SUZETTE DARLENE: Newspaper Staff 3,4. F.H.A. 3,4. Hi-Tri l,2. Pep Club l,2,3. Girl's League 4. Senior Play Committee 4. JERNAGAN, LYNNE EDWARD: Football l,2,3. Wrestling 3,4. JUMP, MICHAEL: All-School Play Committee 3. F.F.A. 2,3. Swimming 3,4. Senior Play Cast 4. KEIRN, GLEN ALLEN KELLY, BETTE JEAN: Student Council 4. Year- book Staff 4. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Girl's League 3,4. Twirler 3. O. E.A. 4. Senior Play Cast 4. KIRKENDALL, ROSEANN: F.H.A. 3,4. S.S.S. 2,3. Girl's League 3. Aqua Queens 3. Hi-Tri I. G.A.A. 2,3. KNIGHT, KANDACE C.: Librarian 2,4. Art Club I. KOCH, GARY MARTIN: Student Council 2,4. All- School Play Committee 3. F.F.A. I,2,3. Speech Club 4. Football I,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Se- nior Play Cast 4. KRANZ, JOHN A. LOCKHART, CONNIE SUE: All-School Play Cast 3. Pep Club I,2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Girl's League 3,4. Band I,2,3. O.E.A. 4. Senior Play Student Director 4. LONG, NANCY JO: Newspaper Staff 4. All- School Play Cost 3. G.A.A. I,2,3,4. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Pom Pon 4. Senior Play Cast 4. MALONEY, BARBARA LYNN: F.H.A. I. 5.5.5. 2,3,4. Hi-Tri 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Girl's League 3. Chorus 2,4. MARTIN, DIANE ELIZABETH: French Club 3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Speech Club 2,4. N.H.S. 3,4. Band I,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3. Senior Play Committee 4. MARTIN, MARGARET ROSE: G.A.A. 3. Girl's League 3. Chorus 4. Aqua Queens 3. MARTIN, MIKE L.: Basketball l,2,3,4. Cross Country 2,3,4. MARTIN, NANCY MARIE: Yearbook Staff 2. F.H.A. 4. Hi-Tri l,2. Pep Club l,2. Pom Pon 4. Senior Play Cast 4. MAST, STAN A.: Football l,2. Track I. Wrestling 2,4. I I I I I Seniors enioy fincI I I I I I I I i l Dciol flings -M... f --.,, I.. --,,-all -L mw: f MILLER, HARRY LYNN: Student Council l,4. Yearbook Staff 3,4. All-School Play Committee 3, F.F.A. l,2,3. Boy's State 3. N.H.S. 2,3,4. Se- nior Play Cast 4. MONTGOMERY, DEBORAH KAY: Yearbook Staff 3,4. All-School Play Cast 3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Girl's State 3. Journalism institute 4. Homecom- ing Princess 4. MOON, CHARLES STEPHEN: Wrestling 2,3,4. Basketball l. Track l,2,3,4. Senior Play Commit- tee 4. MORGAN, ELLEN MARLENE: S.S.S. 3,4. French Club 2,3,4. Hi-Tri l,2. Pep Club 3,4. N.H.S. 3,4. MOSS, GARY LEE: Speech Club 2,3,4. Football l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Track l,2,3,4. Base- ball I,2,3,4. Band I,2,3,4. Senior Play Cast 4. NEARON, DEBBIE ANN: Yearbook Staff 4. G.A.A. 2. Hi-Tri l,2. Speech Club 3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band l,2. Senior Play Cast 4. Roseann Kirkendall and her date enioy Christ- mas by Candlelight. A megophone comes in handy for Marsha Nel- son and Vicky Titus as they use lung power to back the Kings. NELSON, MARSHA KAY: Student Council 4. F.H.A. 2,3,4. G.A.A. l,2. Hi-Tri l,2. Pep Club 4. NEW, JOYCE ELAlNE: Librarian 4. G.A.A. 4. S.S.S. l,4. Band l,2. Swing Choir 3. O.E.A. 4. NEWBURN, ROBERT DEAN: F.T.A. 3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. Math Club 2,4. N.H.S. l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. NOBLE, LOU ANN: Office Assistant 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Pep Club 4. Speech Club 3,4. Girl's League 3,4. O.E.A. 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Transfer from Logansport. NOEL, THOMAS: Audio-Visual Club 2,3. Librari- an 2,3,4. PEAR, DANIEL GEORGE: Math Club 2. Speech Club 3,4. Football 2. Basketball l. PETERSON, WENDY J.: Pep Club 2,3. Speech Club 3. Girl's League 3. Band l,2,3. Pep Band i,2,3. O.E.A. 4. PICKERING, DAVID LEE RAMER, GARY ALLEN: Student Council 4. Year- book Staff 3,4. All-School Play Cast 3. Swing Choir 3. Senior Play Cast 4. Senior spirit exuberant as Lewis Cas l i 04 osis first seciionol RAMER, MICHAEL LEE RAQUET, CARLA ANN RHINE, RICK DALE RHODES, ROBYN JO: Yearbook Stuff 4. All- School Play Cast 3. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Pom Pon 2,3,4. Homecoming Queen 4. , RIGGS, SUSAN ELAINE: S.S.S. 2. Bond l,2,3,4. Pep Bond 3,4. Chorus I. ROBINSON, CAROLYN LEE: Hi-Tri I. Pep Club I. Chorus I. ROLLER, MICHAEL THOMAS: Art Club I. lndus- triol Arts Club I. ROLLER, PAMELA JO: F.T.A. 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Cheerleader 4. N.H.S. I. Twirler 3,4. RONK, ROGER LYNN. Science Club 4. Wrestling 2,3,4. Football I,2,3,4. Boy's Stole 3. SALMONS, BILL: Science Club 4. Math Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4. SALSBERY, JUDITH ANN: S.S.S. 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3. GirI's Store 3. N.H.S. I,2,3,4. Band I,2,3,4. Class Officer 4. SCHUT, LOA MAE SCOTT, JUDY: S.S.S. 2,3,4. SHIVELY, RODGER LYNN: Audio-Visual Club I,2. Speech Club 3. SIDWELL, JOHN MICHAEL SIZEMORE, REGINA COLLEEN: All-School Play Committee 3. F.T.A. 4. French Club 2,3,4. Hi-Tri I. Pep Club 3,4. SULLIVAN, RODNEY THEODORE: Football 2. Basketball I. Baseball 2,3. Track I. Cross Country 3. Wrestling 2,3,4. TITUS, VICKY JEAN: All-School Play Committee 3. French Club 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Girl's League 3,4. Senior Play Cast 4. TOWNSEND, WAYNE LEE: F.T.A. 3,4. Math Club 2,4. Science Club 3,4. Chess Club I. TUTTLE, CATHY ELAINE: Hi-Tri l. Pep Club 4. O.E.A. 4. VAN BEERS, LOIS BEVERLY: French Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Speech Club 4. Class Officer 4. Transfer from Grand Rapids, Michigan. WILSON, MARY LOU: All-School Play Cast 3. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Girl's League 3,4. Band l,2,3,4. O.E.A. 4. Senior Play Student Director 4. WILSON, RICHARD COURTNEY: Speech Club 4. Football l,2,3,4. Track l,2,3. Band l,2,3. Pep Band l,2,3. Student Council 2,3,4. Senior Play Committee 4. WILSON, STEPHEN LOUIS: Yearbook Staff 4. All-School Play Cast 3. Boy's State 3. N.H.S. 3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band l,2,3,4. Senior Play Cast 4. Il II Deeds, Not Words , make scholar 106 and quick waited entertainers ZIMMERMAN, MARSHA MARIE: Yearbook Staff 3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Pep Club 4. N.H.S, l,2,3,4. Health Careers 3. WINTERS, LINDA LOU: Office Assistant 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Speech Club 4. Cheerleader 3. Pompon 2,3,4. Senior Play Com- mittee 4. WOOLEVER, JENNIE LOU: Librarian 2.4. S.S.S. 3,4. Hi-Tri l,2. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Chorus 3. WOOLEVER, KATHY LOU: Newspaper Staff 4. S.S.S. 4. Hi-Tri l,2. Girl's League 3. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band l,2,3,4. WOOLEVER, PAUL CARL WORKING, FRANK L.: Latin Club l. Speech Club 2. Football l. Wrestling 2. WRIGHT, LINDA KAY: F.H.A. l. G.A.A. 4. Hi-Tri 2. Pep Club 3,4. Girl's League 3. Librarian 4. X When the varsity cheerleaders need a rest, al- ternates Jack Hoagland, Gary Ramer, Gary Moss, and Russell Dick entertain basketball fans. Class of 1970: Caring is not enough Earth Day is necessary because of a contrast of values. 4 s I Ted Beckley IRIGHTQ, organizer of Cass's Earth drivers Day, discusses transportation with the bus 108 At the end of a long day, weary bodies find o place of rest. BELOW: Upperclossmen man o county dump truck, one of 72 loads of trash, for the sclvotion and preservation of the environ- ment. Juniors of l970. . . enrolled in college prep courses for the first time .. . . boasted a Homecoming Queen finalist . . . ran a close race with Seniors in the magazine sales . . . dreaded exams, but signed up for the PSAT test. . . out- did themselves to sponsor an enioy- able Junior-Senior Prom . . . scheduled their courses in April for their final year . . . turned their rings as the Se- niors turned their tassels on the eve of May 26, l970. Junior class officers are Tom Doty, President, Cheryl Blessing, Secretary, Rhonda Blinn, Trea- surer, ond Tom Grider, Vice President. Abney, Carl Abney, Gilbert Angle, David Beck, Barb Beebout, Edith Billiard, Karen Blessing, Cheryl Blinn, Rhonda Bowyer, Roger Brock, Christy Brock, Steve Burkhart, Wendell f rl' fill . Qs. KSA An, E Q . 453-it-Q : Juniors present Seniors oi Porision Prom i Cain, Rosetta Carden, Chuck Carter, Kenny Cart, Bob Combs, Joyce Cree, Rosemary Da tt T gge , om Darnell, Darla Delaney, Claudia DeMoss, Karen Dofy, Tom Downhour, Debbie Euly, Glenda Edwards, Vickie Eldridge, Jack Ethrington, Ron Eurif, Linda Finney, Brenda Forker, Georgefte Freedle, Bonnie I I I l 'Ill Gaddis, Diana Garber, Lee Gates, Alice Gaunt, Sharon Gellinger, Gloria Gillem, Boyd Goodier, Marc Grider, Tom Griffin, Rick Griffith, Som Grigsby, Sue Guy, Pam Hardy, Robert Harmon, Kathy Harmon, Mike Henry, Dan Hensel, Rick Hlebasko, Al Hoagland, Bob Hodson, Mary Jo New cou rses a boon 1 gig- A. -Q codemic-minded Juniors Vs, , M, uf ,.-naw. In Gourmet Cooking, future chefs Rick Griffin, Alan LeDonne, and Dan Skiles learn the finer points ofthe culinary arts. H3 lronmonger, Steve Jamerson, Sandie Jenkins, Janice Johnson, Mike Jordon, Jim Kissel, Kathy Layman, Morris Lead better, Mo ry Ann Leazenby, Mike Lindquist, Jerry Long, Marie Lynas, Steve Lyons, Bruce Mariin, Bill Most, Bev Moys. Gary Etiquette is on alien word to Madonna Mc- Daniels as she races for o Homecoming pie- eating victory. McCloskey, Marla McDaniel, Madonna McGuire, Jeff McRae, Don Metcalf, Lindo Minnick, Lou Ann Montgomery, Cheryl Moore, Corol Morris, Barb Mullens, Paul Munson, Mike Myers, Tom Parsley, Pat Pense, Linda Pettay, Ted Pickering, Dan i mm yr ' ss' flf ' 'fm' 2 ff'1'-so it I .i . H1521 :sw 1 , . lg af :-,4, ,, g .-':':. . f ., ' 4- 111. sfffg33Q21'Q5Zg,5,11i X 1 K A ' 2, ,g +2 -' 12 ' RFTIT K K ,W-1, , AL M, ,M ,HQ ,,,. NW, ' ' ' 1357522 55451 assi -3? 77-73 JI' -,Z 1 L? Juniors vie in Homecoming cornpetitior 114 all shori of underclassmen Piercy, Janice Piercy, Sue Quintero, Buddy Reed, Donna Rhodes, Dawn Richardson, Fay Roberts, Sue Robertson, Connie Sailors, Jackie Skiles, Dan Smith, Jerry Smith, Tom Spall, Richard Sparks, Angie Spence, Tim Spencer, Wanda Sprinkle, Max Stephenson, George Stuart, John Thomas, Chuck Honors for Juniors looosi class pride and rewor Thorpe, Junior Titus, Kenny Turner, Bill Ulerick, Greg Vanacore, Bill Vavricka, Russ Voltz, Leslie Wallace, Becky Ward, Charles Ward, Wanda Way, Janine Williams, Alan Williams, Kathy Williams, Wilma Winters, Bob Wolf, Sieve Yike, Butch Yeakley, Mitch Young, Dave Young, Linda D. eserving recipients Young, Linda G. Zinsmaster, Lou Ann George Swphenson, 1-om Defy, Tim Spence, and Lyons, John Stewart, Wendell Burkhart, and Dick Spall KFRONTJ represent Lewis Cass as l97O steve l Onm0n9e - Boys State delegates. Their alternates are Dave 2? 52X 43' ff? the-fafs LA.. x - f Chosen to attend Hoosier Girls State in June are KFRONTJ Jackie Sailors, Rosemary Cree, CBACKJ Lou Ann Minnick, and Carol Moore. Sophomores of i970 began The year as full-fledged high school students participated for the first Time in iunior varsity and varsity sports . . . worked hard to make a good showing at Homecoming let their sales abilities rest until mcigcizine sales next year. . . anticipated The arrival of class rings in December . . . spent many nervous hours in Drivers' Train- ing cars during The summer Tried out for roles in The Spring Play for The first time. Sophomore class officers are CFRONTJ Karen Van Beers, Secretary, Mike Mehaffie, Treasurer, KBACKJ Randy Kuhn, President, and Susan Winn, Vice President. Ahrens, Mike Angle, Randy Astore, Deanna Baber, Jeff Bahler, Lynda Bailey, Richard Baker, Barb Baker, Mike Balsbaugh, Lance Barnett, Faye Barton, Scott Beck, Garry ,xv X N Sophomore ogenolo includes officer eleciions Beeson, Vincent Bostic, Joy Bowman, Herbert Bowyer, Joe W Branch, Jennifer Brock, Randy Brock, Warren Buehner, Jim Burrous, Debbie Burrous, Robert Canfield, Rick Corver, Chris Cavazos, Artie Cody, Gary Conklin, Judy Cox, Jim Cripe, Janis Cripe, Pom Cunningham, Larry Deon, Lindo H9 Deeter, Walt DeHuven, Brenda DeWitt, Joyce Dick, Joe Dishner, Larry Dishon, Jerry Dixon, Pot Downhour, Gary Dunlop, Tod Eaton, Leslie Ellison, Allen Elpers, Jeff Eshelman, Polly Forker, Stan Fry, Kathryn Gcngloff, Debbie Gutewood, Kathy Goylor, Dennis Gillis, Gory Gish, Eddie Funny situations bring l i l J 'v ophomores' humor To surfoce The loveliest of Sophomores, Walt Deeter and Randy Kuhn model creations to show the humor- - ous side ofthe Easter parade. 121 Goodier, Darolee Gordon, Janice Gotshall, Steve Grigsby, Buddy Groseclose, Steve Hall, Andy Hall, Kenny Hamilton, Sue Hancock, Jim Hanson, Larry Harley, Pat Harness, Bill Hendershot, Russ Henry, Vicki Hensel, Steve Hiatt, David Hinson, Tereso Hinton, Mike Hlebosko, Mike Hodson, Steve Hoff, Croig Hunziker, Jim lmloy, Poulo Ingle, David Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Sondy Jernogon, Richard Johnson, Shirleen Jump, Vicki Justice, Alberto Justice, Mary Jcme Kelly, Dominique Keplor, Ann Kirkendoll, Allen Sophomore Tolent contribution Allen cncl Darrell Ellison entertain the student body with folk music. 122 l 'P fl-Q, www 53-189 E L i i 5 QE 5.5: - .21 f .ggf-rf i.-'lfmn , Ljfrggg '31 ,I - 2 V 7 ' 1 Q. ' L 1' , , fjf ' .ffl 2 4' nlighien school yeor Kirkendull, Robin Kuhn, Randy Lecdbetter, Donna Leffert, Jeff Lowe, Steve Lucy, Larry Luysfer, Donna Lyons, Jill McClain, Jerry McDonald, Mike McRae, Diana Maloney, Mike Mcrschand, Greg Morschand, Peggy Mcrschand, Rex Marshall, Greg Mu rtin, Steve Mason, Deanna Muughmer, Rick Mehaffie, Mike Merrell, Jeff Metcalf, Judy Metz, Robin Miller, Phil Mills, Kathy Moore, Mike Moorman, Rex Morgan, Denise Morgan, James Moss, Bruce Pear, Sarah Piercy, Paula Phil Miller and Jay Strauch have a hard time keeping their tricycles upright as they pedal to raise sectional spirit. Sophomore participation help 532255 an M 1' ,ef iss' f it Elf 9 F er .aE5.L,gVgii!f5.52:. -'L 5 V .VV, rrr. i ' 5 Mi g M SS, f Q i:5?f?'5'e Y Em'iexigfrfjem-E::2lli' - fffas 5 'Q i l.en , Mem-mm -.1 r mise roof of pep sessions ns A ww . fi : 3-51 . f 19 2, N W sys X SEQ my ' Sfszswcf . he-wsswm 5 Wllfiiii iii H - f f? fif- ,- . , , Price, Pete Quinn, Carol Richeson, Bruce Ricci, Debbie Riggs, Tom Roberts, Bill Robertson, Bev Robinson, Rick Rock, Don Roller, Debbie Roller, Ron Runkle, Sherry Sulmons, Dun Salsbury, Don Samuels, Steve Sciylors, Pat Schenk, Larry shipp, Judy Shook, Bill Sidwell, Elizabeth Sixby, Teresa Slaughter, Pat Small, Stephanie Smith, Donna Spitznogle, Ralph Stafford, Jeff Stephenson, Lou Strauch, Jay Sutton, Ernie Taylor, Taylor, Tomlin, Kenny Mike Debbie i Convocations Widen knowledge-an Having hundreds of volts of electricity passing through her body is literally a hair-raising ex- perience for Karen Van Beers in This Atomic World. 126 T Sophomores out of class Troxell, Delwin Truman, Ray Tucker, Dave Van Beers, Karen Vaughn, Ken Vavricka, Patty Waters, Dennis Whaley, Glenn Winegardner, Jett Wininger, Mary Jo Winn, Susan Winters, Judy Wolf, Nancy Woolever, Dan Woolever, Debbie Woolever, Ray Wright, Joe Yockey, Shirley Young, Larry Zimmerman, Lori Freshmen of l97O . . . hovered 'be- tween junior high and high school . . . began to accumulate credits for the first time exchanged their young look for sophistication as they attend- ed formal dances . . . looked enviously at Sophomores' new class rings took part in candy sales for the last time . . . were victors of the Freshman basketball tourney . . . ended the year with a hard-earned class party. Freshman class officers are IFRONTJ Pete Spence, Secretary, Brenda Hicks, President, CBACKJ Traian Jay, Vice President, and Teresa Rush, Treasurer. Artrip, Gene Beck, Don Bell, Max Bendon, Monty Billiard, Mike Birnell, Ernie Black, Steve Bone, Teresa Bowman, Kent Boyles, Jay Brock, Brian Brock, Lee yt lk, 5 T vi ak . ss W 5 -f s 17 'ihwns f -- mam. ,fm J A ki.-, 2,:,ws T .sg at 'I28 Frosh show beginning of high school spirit Brock, Lou Buffum, Brad Butz, Dee Cain, Vicki Cavazos, Rudy Chapel, Bob Cohee, Rick Collins, Bill Combs, Jim Conklin, Frank Conner, Eddie Cooley, Jody Corn, Candy Craig, Carol Crawford, Skip Darland, Don , Deniston, Steve Dilts, Thelma Douglas, Colleen Eytcheson, Gary 129 Fague, Scott Ferguson, Leila Fields, Mike Fielder, Mark Fisher, Billie Jo Foreman, Steve Foufs, Gretchen Frederick, Cynthia Fry, Charles Fuller, Jeff Gellinger, Marsha Gillis, Tammy Glassburn, Debbie Glassburn, Susan Greenwood, Glen Goff, Ted Hardin, Les Harris, Leonard Harris, Debbie Harris, Sandy l 1 l Frosh looasf large formal Gland l uso Ttenclance-and a Princess An exuberant Tammy Gillis is crowned Princess of the Carousel of Love. Hedger, Cheryl Henry, Sandy Hensley, June Hiatt, Joyce Hicks, Brenda Hildebran, Steve Hlebasko, Theresa Holt, Marion Hosler, Claudia Hudson, Mike lle, Roegena Jay, Traian Jenkins, Rick Johnson, Kent Jump, Cathy Kandler, Gretchen Kaufman, Gary Keith, Debbie Knight, Wardena Krantz, David Langley, Carol Lead better, Mike LeDonne, Alan LeDonne, Jeff Lee, Bob Logan, Lou Ann Long, Darla Lynas, Stan Lyons, Jack McBride, Marlene McClain, Ruth McQuiston, Jerry Martin, Robert Martin, Stan Mason, Linda Mason, Rita Maze, Jim Mills, Vera Freshmen portray star-Crosse 132 overs in Romeo ond Juliei 133 Moore, Emily Moore, Lindo Mullens, Debbie Myer, Paul Osborn, Lindo Parks, Joselyn Porsley, Teri Pickering, Potty Piercy, Larry Plummer, Ron Romer, Sue Record, Jo Ann Reinke, Jeff Reppu, Terry Reyburn, Kim Reyburn, Tim Risk, Dennis Robertson, Larry Robertson, Toney Roller, Rebecca Ross, Lester Rush, Brenda Rush, Teresa Sailors, Mike Scott, Max Scrivner, Gina Shafer, Brian Sheplar, Tom Shideler, John Simpson, Frank Slusher, Diane Slusher, Susan Small, Pam Smith, Nancy Smith, Steve Smith, Thresha Sparks, Cynthia Spence, Pete Sprinkle, Bruce Stephenson, Chuck Clever independent study collage 134 ll ' II tout that Frosh are with it l Woolever, Tom Zehring, Mitch Stephenson, Cindy Taylor, Norma Thieke, Brad Thomas, Gary Thompson, Sharon Thorpe, James Titus, Jody Troxell, Steve Tuttle, Terry Van Haitsma, Dennis Ver Bryck, Allen Waters, Ross Willis, Su Ann Wilson, Alan Wood, Susan Woolever, Robert Eighth graders of 1970 . . . reflected on their own pasts as they watched seventh graders frantically search for rooms on the first day of school . . . struggled to understand and created collaged in literature classes . . . gracefully admitted defeat at the end of the candy sales . . . filled the show- case with trophies after winning the Little Saints Four-Way basketball tour- ney . . . were proud of several science fair award winners . . . mingled with underclassmen at a dance for seventh and eighth graders. . . looked forward to their first year of high school with eagerness. Eighth grade class officers are Judy Bruner, Sec- retary, Don Schlegelmilch, Treasurer, Joy Bryan, Vice President, and Rod Rhine, President. Arnett, Charles Baines, Cliff Baines, Steve Baker, Jeff Scott Bates, Jeff Beck, Ed Beebout, Susan Binion, Kathie Birnell, Barbara Bone, Vicky Bostic, Joe Bowers, Larry Bowyer, Rick Boyles, Glenda Boyles, John Bruner, Judy Bryan, Joy Burris, David Carden, Larry Carr, Jim Cart, Steve Catt, Richard Chandler, Tom Combs, John Cainer, Becky Crabtree, Earla Cunningham, Fred Dabelow, Carol Doggett, Kurt Darlqnd, Betty Davis, Kevin Dearduff, Theresa DeHaven, Shirley Dillon, Charles Dishon, Sally Doty, Donna Doty, Ron Downhour, Calvin Dunlap, Tim Eaton, Adrienne Eldridge, Kim Elpers, Sarah ' I - J , 1 I S- 5 N . 'A -1 ii Qi flwfhlii X r ' 'f 3 'fQL5f5T .1 - ---'- A 4- f 1. S if MN-- if iff? , Jw ? '-fi ,, '+f'f?f. it ' sf, l A ' , C. S , ' - A . ' g X iff. H a, 1, V 5 el-Af' fs L T tiis E E J. ' ffqs . , b rit . H Q Yi L it tii. iuss l . -32, . 2 W, - J K ' fr E ,M 1: Eli.-1 1 i K Q 1 5 ss ' At f its lit 'iklfL.,t aff' a .42 E 'ii ji A 'fs' - , V. ' . 5 --rg 1 . gil? fi ff X B .. f , M . . f ia , ,, l . .., fa? ul sa,-X fs flaw: fi t -- izifr. i i. T is 4 1 -v if 1 sw 2 gs or is -- C X, V1 ' ,s., 'sf' li 'gs . - wwik' fi lf f ff 'EI - lx! ir we-if 1 . 'Y iit- -f ,, ' . - li .J V 'V L I ti S W N i i .1 fvi' 'si-A ' K if 2 K l K FM , J H A . V ,. -- si Q, A -- , J ,Q .,.. ,, +41 , E' R., I 1: . Q' 5 rf! . i gft+ G:a 5 Q-Rip we ' Rises -' We - 1'-ef if ,Q , ' ' P M 1' 1 E V ' f-erwgsf, W 3 if like 1 f A f J- H M , . -ef' 1 Hs fl 1,1 ' dt it are 1 Few is ak , i s Q ft , - if - sf li Q3 J - ge- , i-- - H Ji lg V ' ,X if E' L ' ,A kmfg . , Ay Sw M, W5 i ,L A ,V ,gi is l36 ., Q . if Qi , ol s ' , s ' s 3--3' r w S QQ, mf X21 M f , vis ,, 5 ' -, ' . - mx .. veg:-Si-S, .1 :give 'iv-si-'li 2 3 s f if l se- A is . - ,,,.VQ Jlii T iiri ' ' ',z' K nga ., V , +1 ,. L is ' ., . 3 si ll I if W-N r N N ,, . Vu 5 fr, ' ' QF :isle ,s VET is ' if -AA - , 'S K N. mf .li is K 5 4 f, f if ' r IQ . -an W' Z- f QIW q 1 ' . F i 'K-- ,, 5' J! xx .W in 4 X31 .': WMP' s s FN ..., . Class proud 'ro be 'Soinrs' winners l' -' wire- . .1.: D s1 v J ' 1 --.l ' ss 'Q .. '. F' 2 f .,. s- ...Eg .. Q N ,. E A N J -. i. ' , Q-,ITE f -- K t is x - x , , ,. . f- ---':V 1:1 s Qi N' X y . N W ts. .- . , 1 is isi if ssc 1hLi..Lsii' Couples at the Sweethearl Ball are served by Terri Glassburn. Q ,, A I Q Z X STS? I 7' fm. so B J sse 11 , ix - X. 'SN ,KL Q. 5 . ' 'Q : ,J S Qs 5 N fiffls f 135 'QW Q .rflu A e 5 gal SM s N K K T37 Feltis, Kenneth Fettig, Mike Fickle, Debbie Finsier, Jerry Fousf, Rick Francis, Terry Freeman, Kathy Fuller, Tom Gangloff, Carol Gardner, Lynn Gates, Jack Gaylor, Janet Glassburn, Terri Gordon, Robert Greenwood, Tommie Sue Grigsby, Tim Griner, David Gunion, Tom Hancock, Bill Harness, Nancy Harris, Teresa Harris, Tony Hart, Rose Harvey, Denise Henry, Gary Hinkle, Richard Hineson, Mike Hoagland, Jeff Hoover, Mark Horoho, David Jamerson, Debbie Jameson, Rodger Jennings, Sheila Jordan, Tonna Jump, Jane Kenner, Delton Keith, Wayne Kile, Sarah Knox, Phyllis Lee, Don Lee, Marvin Lohrman, Vera Lowe, Kay Lowery, Russ McBride, Kenny McKeeham, Terry Mansfield, Jodie Marschand, Kim Marlin, David Martin, Mary Ann Maughmer, Beth Ann Mehaffie, Chris Miller, Theresa Mitchell, Danny Monroe, Joyce Moore, Mary Moore, Tim Mullins, Nancy Myers, Brenda Myers, Danny Nance, Leroy Newburn, Darlene Nickels, Jackie Noble, Laura Oden, Vola Osborn, Jon Overstreet, Diana Owens. Harrison Pattin, Robert Phillips, Jill Pickering, Ron Plank, John Prince, Sylvia Prough, Sam Quinn, Cindy Quirk, Becky Reed, Kent Remley, Jeff Rhine, Rod Ricci, Donny Roberts, Don Robertson, Kathy Robinson, Susan Roller, Kathy Rosier, David Runkle, Stephanie Rush, Thedo Samuels, Curtis Schlegelmilch, Don Scott, Fred Scott, Patty Scripter, Sheilar Shepler, William Ship, Kathy Shook, Betty Silvers, Stella Sixby, Tina Small, Mike Smith, Dave Smith, Janet Smith, Jerry Smith, Perry Smith, Robert Spall, Mike Spencer, Debbie Spitler, Bill Stafford, Dana 4 El ',rr V -fi 13 . ,th K H - .,. .. T It 'lc t-f 7 .Q -,. ef, way . , Ep . zsxg S 1 it is ,lriiygf if .i 44-5 serif 1 M .V I . K , f f f sw A 'Q Y 1 'K ,i w 31 Q , A S' l Junior high students lean 1 A K gr 1 i A - M I X is 1 jf' ,ff Ks: 1 3 eq SSN -. 15-5 S S Q . 'tx A L 15 , M4 . if iff 1 , fi '. e ,x c we, fs, 1 P 2 f ,, 1 ., , '-iv , Q 5', .: X A is ec gi t , KK X7 . ii Q i. i is-H f gi itgf , ws..,, NY.1 . - X I, - ..K . 5, V ' X .Q m eg A X -f 'Q Q It A it 'H , Q 5 , 2 , a.v,,v ig R ITf E 5 t . Mei' gs ' sf e . 'ui' 24 212, ,, 1 bfgxi gggj . s 1 ' a' 1 my s ,sf x if ga ' ,. ? f Lf . ., ,J ew wr Ti 'k if A if-fo ip ,KTA l 3 xi - , we I 7 ,, ' A t K Seli 51 4.5 .2 ii lei f Q , 1? 4 ' ' i: . Q -V J Egfr . ' ,, . V. ..,, 5 .33 . A, W ,L - ,tif .. Jeff Remley concentrates on his foul shot. ' 138 x ff !' S V' u ' 5 V ' iz. , 1 L I -s, 41 'f:., V f si .W M X s X l x :SLN 'V uch by many examples We . - if N . Q sig if . ' 1 its s A The eighth grade art class works in clay design- ing many types of coil, slab, and sculptured con- structions. ' th i , - , . . L,-.ss 4 f l, . 'fx is ss ak, iss. L Q , s gg e 5 . rss. . ,K ..-.sk , X Y aff' S3 'fit 1 W ,M xi D 139 .... Q, x 1 isgf? Tate, Kathy Thomas, Joe Thompson, Judy Torres, Tim Townsend, Debbie Troxell, Stan Vcmacore, Becky Vandergriff, Steve Vaughn, Debbie Vernon, Joe Walker, Jerry Waters, Jackie Watterson, David Williams, Gary Winegardner, Danny Wireman, Bill Wisler, Ellen Wisler, Jeff Woolever, Jeff Woolever, Russell Wright, Peggy Yockey, Nancy Yocum, Ricky Young, Ruth Zinsmaster, Sherry Seventh graders of 1970 . . . made a big switch from elementary school to iunior high school . . . looked up to up- perclassmen . . . began practice as salesmen as they participated in the annual candy sales . . . entered proi- ects in their first big science fair . . . began a yearly ritual of class get- togethers. Seventh grade class officers are KFRONTJ Kenny Ward, Treasurer: John McCoy, Vice President, f5ACKl Teresa Jay, Secretary, and Penny Strauch, President. - ' Ahrens, Bill Amber, Mary Anderson, John Astore, Carla Bahler, Brad Ball, Debbie Barton, Shelle Beck, Linda Bell, Ira Benedict, Kathy Bieghler, Glenda Birnell, Rita Bowman, Scott Bowman, Susan Bowyer, Vicki Boyles, Charlotte Brandt, Stuart Brewer, Peggy Brock, Kathy Broo, William Brown, Pam Brown, Sally Burrous, Dianne Caldwell, Karen Campbell, Vickie Carey, Mike Cart, Cris Carver, Mark Chandler, Carol Chapel, Steve Chapman, Brian Chism, Jackie Cook, Jim Coopernall, David Cotner, Richard inf ,et- A Wi' :sf , Q., ,,,l, we B L. get ' ieg es f - ' .r . V -is Q f -sf -- I- I 2 ,,f..., fag we uf H f' J - ,, 5Qf:efQ2.'mesfiu. 1 .t 2. . t 15- if ' WL .- Afliliff t.+ . , , i .. ff ,Mm ,,e,, , . new S . in C ' S '- sirs ' - I .A 3.1.-. ,V j. ,. L F N 3 K 3 U' Si? 'f?'f'I5?zC1'1f Zi . V f ' 6155: A , 1 r - ,,-r s 5 , -f s 1 X, it M ss Q Q V , J M sr r ii M ' 4 H ' M ,,,, 5 ' . -, f ' V. it 5. 7 l f ' .ff L X, l i First class elections spark enthusiasm re Q s.. E355 ,.- ,f,, ,,g,,., , . C, I If 1 .zg,,Fs 9 f..W ' A h I 2 : ' r- . rig 'Elias , s C T ilhl i t K, - g 11111 ,::'-1'- lv 1 iclcc .,', t' J J .A,,. lfli ., L A.:..Y.A - - L .:,3' ,: 5 L l ll , 11 f , . lv . LY is t A vlgzl 5 E .,'ek N g. . A . U --il 1 ki 1 . : t : ,, .... - K . 0 45: ,Q Q iigi ll! A W Q ' f.., ' ,, ' T t 5 i J is --safe' ' , f -r y. Y ,.,. , . M3955 , ' sf r Il- It gk' 5,37 : L L 1 r ., E l . ' . A us e f f5?' i ,fi dv, K P M - I 1 , rg , kiy , M 11-if rj A i s ff . if rf ' J iwrelsigki-I'f5Qe3,:s:i QQ' xfieshb gg, Qi wg., 1 EL-Jaw' 3 i I , a s Q . sq? E Y .. . Q .R Q if K 'sf .Q .A s sghii., 7' ' V -Q i w . Q , , Q , a G we l, rg sq 43 I als:- 440 I L mg-1 srfsgs 1 ' H - 5 A V4 255 ' . is rv . Q' ge T X -f L , i ,- in ' ' ri. nf as. J ,.. cg - ff .. sy li Xe' a s 3 -A D , Cox, Debby Crawford, Steve Cripe, Chuck Crosby, Erin Cunningham, Cathy Dangerfield, Rick Darland, Judy Darnell, Dru Dearduff, Mike DeHaven, Robbie Dilts, Charles Dishon, Donna Downhour, Cindy Drummond, Kevin Eads, Bob Ealy, Terry Ellison, Darrell Ellsworth, Chuck Fague, Leslie Fife, Dena Ford, Pam Foreman, Randy Forgey, Susan Forlow, Tim Frank, Dale Franklin, Jeff Gardner, Randy Garner, Norman Gaylor, David Glassburn, George Gramm, David Grant, Joyce Griffin, Randy Grigsby, Terry Hallowoy, Marie Hankee, Brenda Haynes, Rick Hedger, Cindy Hensel, David Higgins, Danny Hildebran, Phil Hlnkle, Mike Hust, Susan Hyman, Rick Irwin, Robert Jay, Teresa Johnson, John Justice, Diana Kelley, Tony Kelly, Patti Kitchell, Kent Langley, Dale Leffert, Greg Loughtan, Cindy Martin, Brian Martin, Randy Mason, Randy Mason, Sandy Mayhill, David Maze, Teresa Maze, Brenda McCoy, John Meister, Kim Mentzer, Larry Metcalf, Kim Monroe, Paul Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Tanya Nickels, Debbie Owen, Edith Paul, Kevin Phillips, Jeff Phillips, Tim Pickering, Earl Pickering, Mark Piercy, Terri Pittner, Doyle Plank, Tony Plummer, Kenny Price, Jody Quiniero, David Ramer, Dennis Record, Rick Rhodes, Terri wa' T iyei if P P 'ls hfa 'T . T or -.gsm A ,.-' s s ijgklflii . za '- .s 'W' rx P P we fi? ik Lf.: , 5-'ir A . 1 ' -ff f K 5 MM T - -- ' f ' f ,rv-:'Q1 '1z-z . .e,... .e - , 1. ' P ' , sf ' ' . P P 1 all . 33.4 Q -- . .T , ' ' , fi? f 3 1 fn, e l K' 4 J,-Es:-sei'-:I ' a sv - N-1'-ws: ' , . y 1 ',. ls, Extracurricular aciiviiies show imporiance Robinson, Terry Roe, Kathy Ross, Paul Runkle, Jim Rush, Debbie Russell, Tim Sanders, Jeff . ,pk fafy. E M vs 32 . - ez -fe: ' M 1 ,ef . , 'Wd- . fsfffii-gf ,, W.- , Q: .as 47' Q iz:??7f551iZ25 . L -ss if . 'wee 7 Shafer, Joe ' '- fs .1 - 1 sf K' Shook, Susan Fifjfl' ,Q V , , , T- P Shfeyerf Martin ' K A f' e gg: ' V L P :emu ' fee P Sites, Mickey WEEK? ' f ig-2- f ' 'x Q Sites,Terese - -:fe r a 'M V is Svfeff David ---- R Skiles, Jane i ' S K Smith, Kathy i g 'ii' ff-5 ' 5 : xx P , ' 1- , Smith, Marilyn 5 ' W ,. - V P i P Swv, Richard ff P .,-, , Qin P .. David or s l T ' ' rls Strauch, Penny , T T ff ' ' 1 ' P . l' A ' Summers' Brent P il PM .. ll -ll. . -' 1, ' Troxell, Debbie frfjfg g f T ,. is ' f e R T Turner, Tia 3' 1, ll V J Tuttle, Bruce , Van Aken, Stephanie M i . . K 'ti , ig,-IW. is-5 V: f 5 f ver sfyck, Jeff P J . Q H Wc1lker,SuS0n fi-12?-g-figs? g , I :M R iff. 'J' . 5 - 3'--'z ., 3 559: 11 ' 'PQQ V- ' M J . ' To learn new yells and chants, iunior high pep club members listen afteniively lo the cheerleaders. mms.: , is l I G 1 1 l l l i il- V i 51 M - , -.1 .1 V, 5 C Z ' Q Q4 - ' .,.r.f' gf A R,- , , M involvement Woolever, Ben Wright, Carmel Zimmerman, Diane if l 3 'VR to seventh graders ...pw W1-is I-P' A sfgg' .ff L Aid i 143 Whaley, Vickie Wheatley, Mark Whitcomb, Tysen Wilson, David Wilson, Mike Winters, Mark Wolf. Carol Between classes Steve Crawford stops by the bookstore to buy needed supplies In oi world of strife and comfusic . . . cheer with, not against, others . . . build knowledge together, not destroy .. . laugh with, not ot, each other. . . 144 e must learn to . . . play for sport, not deadly competition . . . talk with, not about, each other. . . Today there is so much controversy and distrust that many have decided that it is impossible to live as one peaceful society. Greed, war, and poverty have split our country, and men's ills seem to in control, yet, there is much that we as individuals can ac- complish to better conditions. We all know the alternatives: love or hate, war or peace, friends or enemies, con- cern or apathy. Consider these and their consequences. Think . . . reach out. . . GET INVOLVED. ,Q 5:1256 S, NESS-WMMW 'swmim Ex W X 'L W , ,, nr ..... L 2 MWMW WMM 4 Q X ..1 -- -' 'A ' kk kr A7 ,Mi , wi ..., H- , ,E , -fm-MMWW '-'Qf -P A Advertising goes MOD Drawing layouts. . . writing copy . . . sorting . . . identifying . . . filing . . . all were only a few of the iobs of the Monarch staff. Most important of all was the iob of financing the yearbook. Structure, appearance, and content depended on the amount of money spent. Raising enough money to publish the yearbook would have been impossible without the aid of merchants from surrounding communities. Individual persons pledged their support with the purchase of Booster Ads. H7 Adams-Hitz Studio lO6V2 N. Main, Kokomo, Ind. Photography by Ted Hitz Alexander Farm Service Rural Route l, Flora Phone 2755 Young America Complete Fertilizer and Grain Service American Cleaning Equipment Corp. Cleaning Equipment and Chemicals for your everyday need J. T. Sailors-Walton, Indiana Bahler Grain and Feed Co. Hi-Fort Feeds Grain and Seed Galveston, Indiana Barton Business Machines 631 East Broadway Logansport, Indiana Phone 753-6276 Ben Hur Motel Exclusive Dining Room Logansport, Indiana Ph. 753-3l88 Bowlmore Lanes Where the Action ls U.S. 24 East at 43rd Street Logansport, Indiana The Broken Spoke Western Apparel and Equipment 900 East Main Logansport, Indiana Bruno's Pizza 2420 East Market Pizza, Spaghetti, and Lasagna Logansport, Indiana 46947 Butz Accounting Service I IO May Street Walton, Indiana Phone 626-2035 Camden Elevator Green Tree Feeds Camden, Indiana The Cass County State Bank Walton, Indiana Full Service Bank Member FDIC Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Things Go Better With Coke Kokomo and Logansport Compliments of Simpson Grocery Young America Phone 2402 148 i Ted Beckley prepares his class instruction. l Conn Party 8- Bridal Salon 617 North Cicott Street I Logansport, Indiana Countryside Animal Hospital I Mile North of Galveston HW 35 Dr. George Bailey Cuts and Curls by Combs Top of Morgan Hill Phone 732-0297 Logansport, Indiana 46947 Dan's Marathon Service Tires-General Repair-Welding Walton, Indiana Phone 626-2885 David's Store for Homes 5I6-I8 East Broadway Logansport, Indiana Davis Grocery and Meat Market Phone 626-2785 Walton, Indiana Dehaven Soil Service Top Yield Plant Foods 'To Make the Good Earth Better Dick's Shell Service U.S. 35, I8 Galveston, Indiana Phone I-9125 THE BEST IN TOWN Dutchess's Drug Store Galveston, Indiana Engineering Asphalt Corp. Processed Gravel and Stone U.5. 24 East and George St. Road Logansport, Phone 753-6l5l Erny's Fertilizer Service R.R. I Walton Phone Walton 626-258i or Galveston I-5085 F. A. Jim Weaver Your Standard Oil Man Phone Galveston I-3335 Farm Bureau Insurance For Complete Protection Life-Auto-Fire-Liability U.5. 24 West Logansport 753-3143 Doris Anderson Beauty Shop The Fashion Shop R,R, 2, Wqlton, lndiqnq The House of Quality Ready to Wea Phone 626-2409 408 East Broadway Logansport, Indiana Dr. Daniel M. Brown Optgmetrigt Fisher Funeral Home I0 East Main St. Flora, Indiana 46929 303 West Market Street Logansport, Indiana I' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables D8-R Fruit Market Highway 24 West Next to Trucker's Paradise Fox's China-Glassware-Gifts Buy Your China from a China Store 5IO E. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Galvestoner Camper Mfg. Custom Campers 8- Tops Phone 626-2547 Walton, Indiana Grant Implements Co. John Deere Implements 803 Burlington Avenue Logansport, Indiana Hawkins Stock Yards Sam Helvie, Owner Hogs Bought Every Day Logansport, Indiana Hayworth's House of Music Everything Musical 521 East Broadway Ph. Logansport, 753-3766 A Cass swimmer stretches for the winning touch Heinold Hog Market, Inc. Burlington, Phone 566-3314 Richard Welsh, Manager Heiny's Market Camden, Indiana Go Kings Go Herd Seeder Co. 3600 East U.S. 35 S.E. Logansport, Indiana 46947 Hodson Bros. Construction Aluminum Siding 2421 N. Washington Kokomo, Phone 457-7416 Hood's Barber Shop Logansport, Indiana Phone 753-5723 Indiana Business College Main and Taylor Streets Kokomo, Indiana 46901 Phone 459-5681 Jim's Standard Service U.S. 35 Galveston, Indiana Phone 1-9135 .Ioan's Beauty Salon 206 W. Griffith Street Galveston, Indiana Johnson's Marathon Galveston, Indiana Phone 1-9175 Kesling Drugs U.S. 24 81 Wheatland Avenue Logansport, Indiana Jackson-Kitchell Inc. U.S. 24 West IHC Truck and Farm Equip. Frigidaire Appliances Leiter-Reinke Funeral Home Jerry Reinke, Owner Ph. 967-41 14 Flora, Indiana Logansport Elevator South 18th Street Logansport, Indiana Logansport Livestock Yards, Inc. 5V2 Hog Market Logansport, Indiana Phone 753-6197 McCoy's Market Our Supply ls Unlimited Galveston, Indiana Maiben's Launderers and Cleaners Serving You Since 1893 Logansport, Indiana Mann Chevrolet-Buick Sales-Service I Flora Phone 219-967-4123 1 I Maple Grove Sales and Service I Power Mowers, Chain Saw, Gasoline X Engine and Parts I Galveston, Indiana 1 Minglin's General Store Groceries Notions-Meats-Gas 739-1006 New Waverly I i I I I Candidate for Congress, Katie Williams, speaks to iuniors and seniors. I I i - 1 -c.:f.1 5. v o n 2 ,me 4 .ww fri-we-W -wsm.mm .mmm' ' Mr. Happy Burger Fine Food-Quick Service Eastgate Plaza Logansport, Indiana Myer's Lanes 2I0O Royal Center Pike Ph. 753-6l48 Pro shop Billiard Room Mygrant Music Everything in Music Kokomo, Indiana Orestes Tomatoes Are the Best Orestes Canning Plant Galveston, Indiana Pioneer Corn Co. Inc. The Dependable Hybrid Flora, Indiana Plotner's Shoe Tree Ladies and Children's Finest Shoes Pick a Pair from Plotner's Shoe Tree 324 East Broadway Porter Prescription Center Fred P. Krantz R,P.H. 604 East Broadway Logansport, Indiana Stamping the bleachers for proper seating, Mike Ray Atteberry Printing Offset 81 Letterpress Galveston, Indiana Phone I-3505 151 Y Jump prepares for Cass's first basketball game. Ron's Sinclair U.S. 35 Galveston, Ind. Phone I-9l45 Complete Auto Service Seniors struggle for Homecoming games. the winning tug at the Rush's Restaurant Phone 626-2333 Walton, Indiana Gol Kingsl Gol Slusher's Standard Service Backing the Kings All the Way' Walton, Indiana Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Division of Borden Chemical Co. U.S. Highway 35 East Logansport, Indiana 46947 Sno-Brite Laundry Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence Boone Galveston, Indiana Standard Oil Agent Don Thieke P.O. Box 381 Walton, Indiana Tenbrook Sales, Inc. LP Gas Dealer U.S. Highway 35 East Phone 753-2758 Twelve Mile State Bank Galveston Branch Galveston, Indiana Member FDIC-Full Service Bank Turner's Service Station Since 1925 Walton, Indiana Visit The Trading Post Onward, Indiana For your auction needs call Truman Slabaugh, Kokomo 453-2539 1 Walton, Cleaners Quality Rug Cleaning Phone 626-2825 Walton, Indiana Walton Shell Service U.S. 35 and Ind. 218 Walton, Indiana Phone 626-9113 Warthens Furniture 910 North Washington St. Kokomo, Indiana 459-4148 Where Good Taste Is Not Expensive WSAL Radio Station East Main Street Logansport, Indiana Phone 753-3111 Yerkes Trucking Co. Livestock Haulers Camden, Indiana Phone 686-2511 Young America Feed 8- Grain Young America, Indiana Phone 2652 Zaok's Garage 24 Hour Wrecker Service 108 N. Sycamore Day Phone 1-5496 Galveston, Ind. Night Phone 1-8365 Richard Jernagen cleans the pottery wheel while Bruce Lyons letters a poster. Wertheimer Cattle Co. Camden, Indiana Stocker and Feeder Cattle Phone 686-2793, 686-4823 Wickes Home Supply Eastgate Shopping Plaza Logansport, Indiana All Your Remodeling Needs Wolf Funeral Home 410 N. Main Walton, Indiana 152 Allicia's Beauty Salon 689-9766 Appleton and Son B and Z Muffler Shop Beckley Office Eqpt. Inc. Kokomo Beck's Furniture and Appl. Bill Saylors, Plumbing and Repair Carolyn Ann Pastries Cliff's Auto Parts, Logansport Comparing score predictions is an interesting way for Kevin Beck to pass lunch mod time. Gourmet cooking proves to be a valuable expe- rience for many interested boys. Compliments of Bethany Book Shop, Kokomo Compliments of a Cass High Booster Compliments of Crouch Antiques Compliments of the Red Fox Inn Compliments of Wentworth Television Conrod's Market, Adamsboro Deer Creek Liquid, Deer Creek, Ind. D 8. R Fruit Market, Logansport English T.V. Logansport Erny and Erny, Walton The Fashion Shop, Logansport Federal Crop Ins. Corp. Fleet Supply Inc., Kokomo FW Garage, Onward Ph. 626-295l F. W. Woolworth 201 Sycamore, Kokomo Galveston Greenhouse Goldsberry's Barber Shop Golightly's Inc., Kokomo Harrington Studios, Logansport Hiatt's Office Equipment, Logansport, Ind. Hynds Drug Store Jim's Barber Shop, Walton Johnny's Grocery 153 Kain's Motor Service Corp. Ken and Flo's Westside Grocery Kokomo Trailer Mart, Inc. The Kokomo Tribune, Kokomo, Indiana Leffert Grain Lincoln Elevator Logansport Flying Service, Inc. Mal's Sporting Goods Margaret's Beauty Shop, Anoka Moore's Pie Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Family Peerless Cleaners Drive-In, Logansport Pleasant Hill Greenhouse, Logansport Rainbow Restaurant, Home Cooked Food Roger W. Brineye-Jewelry, Kokomo, indiana Ross Tudor, Insurance Agency, Kokomo, Ind Shinabarger North Drugs RPH Stephan's IGA Foodliner Tree's Camera Shop, Logansport Walton Hardware Department Walton Meat Company Walton Upholstery Shop Warner's Greenhouse INDEX Abney, Carl 110 Abney, Gilbert 110 Ahrens, Bill 49, 54, 140 Ahrens, Miks 53, 60, 61, 118 Amber, Mary 140 Anderson, John 140 Angle, David 43, 47, 110 Angle, Randy 27, 32, 43, 47, 50, 72, 118 Armstrong, Sue 8, 11, 24, 27, 40, 72, 96 Arnett, Charles 48, 54, 74, 136 Artrip, Larry 128 Astore, Carla 41, 140 Astore, Deana 11, 28, 76, 118 Baber, Jeffrey 32, 43, 47, 52, 53, 58, 1 18 Bahler, Brad 54, 74, 140 Bahler, Lynda 25, 32, 40, 118 Baines, Stephen 38, 136 Bailey, Richard 118 Baker, Barbara 28, 30, 118 Baker, Charles 96 Baker, Jeff 48, 57, 59, 136 Baker, Michael 14, 118 Ball, Debbie 20, 30, 74, 140 Balsbaugh, Lance 38, 118 Barnett, Faye 1 18 Barton, Scott 1 18 Barton, Shellee 30, 74, 140 Bates, Jeffrey 38, 136 Beck, Barbara 22, 24, 25, 32, 72, 1 10, 160 Beck, Ed 96 Beck, Don 128 Beck, Eddie 48, 54, 74, 136 Beck, Garry 11, 20, 31, 47, 53, 72, 118 Beck, Kevin 27, 35, 37, 72, 96, 153 Beck, Linda 140 Beck, Susie 7, 10, 11, 29, 40, 96 Beebout, Edie 110 Beebout, Susan 136 Beeson, Vincent 38, 47, 61, 119 Bell, Ira 54, 140 Bell, Max 31, 55, 128 Bendon, John 128 Benedict, Kathy 140 Berkshire, Tom 11, 20, 27, 32, 43, 96 Bieghler, Glenda 140 Billiard, Karen 28, 72, 110 Billiard, Mike 72, 128 Binion, Kathie 30, 38, 41, 74, 136 Birnell, Barbara 136 Birnell, Ernie 128 Birnell, Rita 30, 140 Black, Steve 55, 58, 128 Blessing, Cheryl 25, 27, 40, 76, 1 10 Blessing, Shelia 27, 97 Blinn, Rhonda 40, 76, 110 Bone, Teressa 24, 40, 128 Bone, Vicky 136 Bostic, Jack 97 Bostic, Joe 48, 136 Bostic, Joy 28, 32, 40, 1 19 Bowman, Herbert 38, 119 Bowman, Kent 33, 37, 48, 58, 61, 72, 128 Bowman, Scott 54, 59, 74, 140 Bowman, Susan 74, 140 Bowers, Larry 38, 48, 54, 136 Bowyer, Jennifer 11, 22, 26, 27, 97, 160 Bowyer, Joe 36, 38, 1 19 Bowyer, Reginald 48, 74, 136 Bowyer, Roger 1 10 Bowyer, Vicki 30, 140 Boyles, Charlotte 140 Boyles, Glenda 136 Boyles, Jay 128 Bradfield, Tom 97 Branch, Jennifer 28, 40, 119 Brandt, Stuart 59, 74, 140 Brewer, Peggy 140 Brock, Brian 55, 128 Brock, Kathy 140 Brock, Celeste 129 Brock, Chris 70, 1 10 Brock, Coral 128 Brock, Randy 119 Brock, Steve 10, 1 1, 20, 27, 38, 1 10 Brock, Warren 1 19 Broo, William 140 Brown, Helen 83, 97 Brown, Pamela 74, 140 Brown, Sally 41, 140 Brubaker, Debe 97 Buettner, Jim 119 Buffum, Brad 129 Buftum, Monty 47, 97 Bruner, Judy 40, 41, 136 Bryan, Joy 40, 41, 74, 136 Burkhart, Wendell 21, 23, 33, 34, 35, 37 1 17 Burkholder, Jeri 25, 26, 27, 42, 97 Burris, David 136 Burrous, Deb 11, 30, 32, 36, 119 Burrous, Dianne 40, 41, 74, 140 Burrous, Robert 39, 119 Butz, Dee 128 Cain, Rozetta 40, 70, 1 1 1 Cain, Victoria 40, 129 Caldwell, Karen 28, 30, 37, 41, 74, 140 Campbell, Vickie 36, 41, 140 Canfield, Rick 119 Carden, Chuck 111 Carden, Larry 48, 54, 59 Carey, Mike 49, 59, 140 Carr, Jim 136 Carter, Kenny 111 Cart, Bob 1 1 1 Cart, Chris 49, 59, 140 Cart, Steve 48, 136 Carver, Chris 11, 31, 36, 47, 53, 61, 119 Carver, Jeffrey 97 Carver, Mark 49, 140 Carver, Ed 1 1, 27, 35, 43, 52, 60, 97 Catt, Lora Leigh 24, 38, 72, 97 Catt, Richard 136 Cavazos, Artie 1 19 Cavazos, Rudy 71, 78, 129 Daggett, Tom 111 Daggett, Kurt 48, 74, 136 Dangerfield, Ricki 141 Darland, Betty 136 Darland, Donald 48, 129 ' l Darland, Judy 141 Darland, Lois 98, 99 Darnell, Darla 1 1, 24, 27, 32, 72, 111 Darnell, Dru 36, 74, 141 Davis, Kevin 54, 136 Dean, Linda 33, 119 Deorduff, Theresa 28, 41, 136 l Dearduff, Michael 49, 141 Deck, Dave 70 Deeter, David 98 Deeter, Walt 27, 57, 58, 60, 61, 120, 121 DeHaven, Brenda 28, 40, 120 DeHaven, Kathy 11, 24, 27, 40, 72, 98 DeHaven, Robbie 49, 54, 57, 141 DeHaven, Shirley 28, 41, 136 Delaney, Claudia 22, 25, 27, 28, 29, 32, 40, 76, 1 1 1 DeMoss, Karen 11, 25, 27, 34, 40, 11 1 l DeWitt, Clarence 32, 72, 98 DeWitt, Joyce 28, 72, 120 Deniston, Steve 61, 129 Dick, Joe 27, 43, 50, 72, 120 Dick, Russell 10, 11, 12, 17, 27, 43, 47, 98, 107 Dillon, Charles 136 Dilts, Morton 14 Dilts, Thelma 40, 129 Dishner, Larry 120 Dishan, Cathy 98 i Dishon, Donna 74, 141 ' Dishan, Jerry 31, 47, 120 Dishon, Sally 41, 136 l Dixon, Patty 23, 28, 120 1 Doddridge, Dennis 98 Doran, Sally 7, 28, 40, 79, 98 Doty, Donna 136 Doty, Ronald 38, 136 Doty, Tom 20, 31, 43, 47, 58, 110, 111, 117 Douglas, Colleen 30, 40, 129 Chandler, Carol 140 Chandler, Tom 136 Chapel, Bob 129 Chapel, Steve 140 Chapman, Brian 49, 140 Chism, Jackie 41, 140 Cody, Gary 119 Cohee, Rick 129 Collins, Bill 48, 55, 129 Combs, Jim 129 Combs, John 136 Combs, Joyce 25, 36, 40, 1 Downham, Terry 21, 33, 35, 37, 98 Downhour, Calvin 48, 54, 58, 74, 136 Downhour, Cindy 28, 41, 141 Downhour, Debra 76, 111 Downhour, Gary 33, 120 Downhour, KaAnn 24, 28, 40, 98 Downhour, Pat 4, 6, 11, 21, 27, 33, 40, 76,99 Drummond, Kevin 54, 141 Dunlap, Tad 34, 36, Dunlap, Tim 48, 74, 37, 50, 56, 72, 120 136 Conklin, Frank 129 Conklin, Judy 119 Conner, David 70, 97 Conner, Edward 129 Cook, Jim 49, 140 Cook, Mary 23, 33, 98 Cooley, Jody 129 Coppernoll, Dave 140 Corn, Candy 129 Cotner, Becky 20, 40, 41, 74, 136 Cotner, Richard 38, 49, 54, 74, 140 Cox, Debbie 141 Cox, Jim 119 Crabtree, Earla 74, 136 Craig, Carol 32, 129 Crawford, Skip 33, 55, 129 Crawford, Steven 141 Cree, Rosemary 21, 28, 32, 72, 111, 117 Cripe, Chuck 141 Cripe, Jan 26, 70,119 Cripe, Pamela 30, 32, 72, 119 Crosby, Erin 36, 141 Croxford, George 98 Cunningham, Fred 48 Cunningham, Kathy 36, 41, 74, 141 Cunningham, Larry 119 Dabelow, Carolyn 28, 74, 136 154 Eads, Robert 141 Edwards, Vicki 11 1 Ealy, Glenda 111 EQiy,Ters 41, 141 Eaton, Adrienne 28, 41, 74, 136 Eaton, Leslie 28, 33, 40, 72, 120 Eldridge, Jack 111 Eldridge, Kim 136 Ellison, Allen 27, 31, 36, 120 Ellsworth, Al 57, 99 Ellsworth, Charles 141 Elmlinger, Tim 35, 36, 67, 99 Ellison, Darrell 122, 141 Eshelman, Polly 120 Etherington, Ronnie 1 11 Eurit, Linda 111 Eytcheson, Gary 129 Fague, Leslie 30, 74, 141 Fague, Scott 72, 131 Feltis, Kenny 74, 137 Ferguson, Leila 130 Ferguson, Gail 11, 28, 29, 36, 40, 70, 99 Fettig, Mike 137 Fickle, Debbie 137 Fiedler, Mark 57, 72, 130 , Fiedler, Nancy 11, 21, 27, 36, 40, 72, 76, 99 Fields, Mike 48, 130 Fife, Deana 141 Finney, Brenda 26, 70, 111 Finster, Jerry 38, 137 Fisher, Billie 130 Ford, Pam 141 Foreman, Mary 11, 23, 24, 27, 70, 99 Foreman, Randy 49, 54, 61, 141 Foreman, Steve 20, 33, 48, 55, 58, 61, 72, 130 Fargey, Susan 28, 30, 37, 141 Forlow, Tim 141 Forker, Georgetta 27, 40, 1 1 1 Forker, Stan 120 Foster, Lynn 30 Foust, Dee 41 Fouts, Gretchen 28, 33, 72, 130 Foust, Rick 137 Francis, Tony 137 Frank, Dale 141 Franklin, Jeff 37, 59, 74, 141 Frederick, Cynthia 72, 130 Freedle, Bonnie 111 Freeman, Kathy 41, 137 Freeman, Teresa 23, 40 Fritz, Nola 11, 25, 27, 40, 100 Fry, Charles 55, 130 Fry, Kathryn 120 Fuller, Donald 100 Fuller, Jeff 48, 58, 130 Fuller, Tom 137 Gaddis, Bucky 100 Gaddis, Diana 112 Gangloff, Carol 137 Gangloff, Debbie 120 Garber, Lee 28, 40, 72, 112 Gardner, Lynne 137 Gardner, Randy 141 Garner, Norman 141 Gates, Alice 25, 40, 76, 112 Gates, Jack 48, 54, 137 Gatewood, Kathy 120 Gaunt, Sharon 112 Gaylor, David 49, 54, 141 Gaylor, Dennis 43, 47, 50, 60, 61, 120 Gaylor, Janet 40, 41, 137 Gellinger, Gloria 40, 112 Gellinger, Marsha 130 Gillem, Boyd 112 Gillis, Gary 27, 31, 53, 120 Gillis, Tammy 24, 40, 72, 130, 131 Gish, Eddie 72, 120 Glassburn, Deb 130 Glassburn, George 141 Glassburn, Sue 130 Glassburn, Terri 36, 38, 137 Goff, Marta 6, 10, 11, 21, 25, 27, 32, 40, 100 Goff, Ted 32, 55, 130 Golden, Ben 27, 43, 52, 100 Goodier, Darolee 25, 33, 120 Goodier, Marc 33, 43, 47, 1 12 Gordon, Bobby 38, 48, 54, 49, 74, 137 Gordon, Janice 32, 72, 121 Gordon, Ruth 21, 23, 33, 34, 40, 100 Gotshall, Stephen 43, 47, 50, 58, 59, 121 Grabbe, Phyllis 40, 101 Graham, David 141 Grant, Joyce 28, 30, 37, 41, 141 Greenwood, Glenn 48, 130 Greenwood, Tommie 41, 137 Grider, Tom 38, 47, 110, 112 Griffin, Rick 8, 20, 43, 47, 50, 112, 113 Griffin, Sandy 28, 41 Griffin, Randy 49, 54, 141 Griffith, Sam 112 Grigsby, Buddy 121 Grigsby, Suzanne 26, 70, 112 Grigsby, Terry 141 Grigsby, Tim 137 Griner, Dave 137 Groseclose, Steve 121 Gunion, Tom 38, 137 Guy, Pamela 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 34, 40, 70, 112 Hall, Andy 121 Hall, Kim 31,121 Holloway, Marie 141 Hamilton, Sue 20, 28, 69 Hancock, Bill 137 Hancock, James 70, 121 Hankee, Brenda 141 Hanson, Larry 53, 72, 121 Hanson, Lew 10, 11, 27, 35, 43, 51, 52, 60, 100 Hardin, Les 55, 130 Hardy, Robert 31, 112 Harmon, Rusty 6, 11, 24, 27, 33, 35, 37, 40, 112 Harmon, Mike 38, 47, 112 Harley, Pat 121 Harness, Bill 14, 31, 121 Harness, Nancy 28, 41, 137 Harris, Debra 130 Harris, Leonard 130 Harris, Leonard 130 Harris, Nikki 21, 28, 100 Harris, Sandra 25, 40, 41, 69, 72, 130 Harris, Teresa 74, 137 Harris, Tony 137 Hart, Rose 74, 137 Harvey, DeNise 41, 74, 137 Hayne, Rick 74, 141 Hedger, Cheryl 25, 40, 41, 131 Hedger, Cindy 41, 141 Hendershot, Russell 26, 70, 121 Henry, Cheryl 40, 76, 100 Henry, Dan 112 Henry, Gary 137 Henry, Sandy 131 Henry, Vicki 30, 72, 121 Hense Hense l, David 49, 141 I, Rick 82, 112 Joy, Traian 33, 34, 48, 128, 131 Jenkins, Janice 113 Jenkins, Ricky 31, 48, 72, 131 Jennings, Sheila 137 Jernagan, Lynn 43, 101 Jernagen, Richard 27, 43, 47, 50, 53, 58 122, 152 Johnson, Shirleen 122 Johnson, Debbie 36, 74 Johnson, James 113 Johnson, John 49, 141 Johnson, Kent 48, 131 Jones, Jim 27, 57 Jorda Jorda Jump n, Jim 50, 113 n, Tonna 137 Cathy 24, 30, 34. 131 Jump, Mike 11, 27, 43, 57,101,151 Jump, Jane 28, 41,137 Jump, Vicki 28, 30, 40, 72, 122 Justice, Alberta 122 Justice, Diana 30, 41, 141 Kandler, Gretchen 131 Kaufman, Gary 72, 131 Keirn, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Glen 16, 33, 101 Bette 11, 25, 27, 40,101,160 Dominique 122 Patti 41, 141 Tony 141 Keener, Delton 137 Keith, Keith, Debbi 70, 131 Wayne 137 Keplar, Ann 40, 122 Kidwell, Joy 70 Hensel, Steve 31, 47, 121 Hensley, June 30, 72, 131 Hiatt, David 43, 47, 52, 53, 56, 60, 61. Hiott, Joyce 28, 40, 72, 131 Hicks, Brenda 36, 40, 128, 131 Higgins, Danny 59, 141 Hildebran, Phil 49. 54, 59, 74, 121 Hildebran, Steven 72, 131 Hinkle, Mike 49, 141 Hinkle, Richard 38, 54, 74, 137 Hinton, Michael 122 Hinson, Teresa 12 Hinson, Mike 74, 137 Alebasko, Al 57, 112 Hlebasko, Michael 27, 43, 47, 50, 57, 58, 122 Hlebasko, Theresa 72, 131 Hoagland, Bob 47, 50, 112 Hoagland,Jack11, 100, 101, 107 Hoagland, Jeff 20, 48, 54, 137 Hodson, Mary Jo 112 Hodson, Steve 122 Hoff, Craig 122 Holt, Marian 25, 28, 40, 72, 131 Hoover, Mark 54, 74, 137 Horal, Roberta 101 Horoho, David 137 Hosler, Claudia 90, 131 Hudson, Michael 131 Hunziker, Tim 122 Hust, Susan 30, 37, 41, 74, 141 Huston, Chris 101 Hyman, Rick 49, 54, 71, 141 Ile, Roegena 33, 40, 131 lmlay, Paula 122 lngle, David 31, 122 lronmonger, Steve 32, 34, 113, 117 Irwin, Ken 49, 54, 141 Jackson, Shirley 23, 24, 30, 122 Jackson, Suzette 23, 27, 28, 30, 40, 10 Jacobs, Sandy 23, 38, 40, 122 Jamerson, Debra 41, 137 Jamerson, Roger 137 Jamerson, Dandie 23, 27, 40, 1 13 Jay, Teresa 28, 30, 41, 74, 140, 141 155 1 Kile, Sarah 41, 74, 137 Kirkendall, Allen 122 Kirkendall, Robin 20, 28, 76, 123 Kirkendall, Roseann 102, 103 Kissel, Kathy 70, 113 Kitchel, Kent 49, 54, 59, 141 Knight, Candance 16, 102 Krantz, David 132 Kranz, John 102 Knight, Wardena 132 Knox, Phyllis 137 Koch, Gary 1 1, 20, 27, 43, 47, 52, 102 Kuhn, Randy 20, 43, 47, 58, 118, 121 Langley, Carol 132 Langley, Dale 141 Layman, Morris 113 Leadbetter, Dona 28, 40, 123 Leadbetter, Mary Ann 25, 34, 40, 1 13 Leadbetter, Mike 132 Leazenby, Mike 32, 113 LeDonne, LeDonne, LeDonne, Lee, Don Alan 132 Diana 25, 42 Jeff 48, 132 137 Lee, Marvin 37, 38, 137 Lee, Robert 22, 132 Leffert, Greg 49, 54, 59, 141 Leffert, Jeff 34, 36, 123 Lindquist, Jerry 113 Lockhart, Connie 25, 27, 40, 102 Logan, Lou 20, 28, 32, 40, 72, 132 Lohg, Darla 32, 40, 72, 132 Long, Marie 32, 1 13 Long, Nancy 10, 1 1, 20, 28, 40, 76, 102 Lohrman, Vera 28, 41, 137 Louthain, Cynthia 30, 41, 141 Lowe, Kay 28, 40, 41, 74, 137 Lowe, Steve 47, 123 Lowery, Russell 38, 137 Lucy, Larry 123 Luyster, Donna 123 Lynas, Stan 48, 49, 50, 56, 61, 132 Lynas, Steve 9, 35, 43, 47, 52, 56, 60, 1 13 Lyons, Bruce 1 13, 152 Lyons, Dave 21, 33, 37, 1 17 Lyons, Jock 57, 132 Lyons, Jill 30, 32, 36, 72, 123 g 1 Maloney, Barbara 24, 40, 70, 102 Maloney, Mike 123 Mansfi 1 Y 1 1 Marschand, Greg 33, 43, 46, 47, 52, 53, eld Jod 41 74 137 61, 121, 123 Marschand, Kim 28, 41, 74, 137 Marschand, Peggy 40, 72, 76 Marschand, Rex 123 Martin Bill43 51 58 59 113 Menanf arson 419, 54, 59, 94, 141 Martin Martin Martini Margaret 38, 40, 70, 102 Martin , Dove 38, 48, 59, 137 Diane 17, 21, 27, 32, 36, 40, 72, 102 , Mary 30, 40, 74, 137 Martin, Mike 43, 51, 52, 102 Martin, Nancy 11, 23, 27, 40, 76, 102 Martin Martin , Randy 49, 59, 141 , Robert 51, 132 Martin, Stan 32, 37, 51, 57, 58, 132 Martin, Steve 43, 57, 58, 72, 123 Mast, Bev 22, 76, 1 13 Mast, Stan 102 Maughmer, Beth 41, 137 Maughmer, Rick 10, 11, 27, 43, 47, 40, 123 Moyhil l, Dave 59, 141 Mays, Gary 113 Mays, Brenda 141 Mays, Jim 132 Maze, Teresa 141 Mason, Deanna 28, 123 Mason, Linda 28, 132 Mason, Randy 38, 54, 59, 141 58, 60, Pitner, Mason, Rita 69, 132 Mason, Sandy 28, 74, 141 McBrice, Kenny 48, 74, 137 McBride, Marlene 28, 132 McClain, Jerry 123 McClain, Ruth 132 McCloskey, Marla 11, 26, 27, 40, 76, 114 McCoy, John 49, 59, 74, 140, 141 McDaniel, Madonna 6, 11, 28, 114 McDonald, Mike 31, 47, 60, 61, 72, 123 McGuire, Jeff 114 McKeehan, Terry 137 McQuiston, Jerry 48, 55, 58, 61, 132 McRae, Diane 40, 76, 123 McRae, Don 43, 47, 57, 58, 1 14 Mehoffie, Chris 48, 61, 74 Mehaffie, Mike 46, 56, 72, 118, 123 Meister, Kim 49, 59, 141 Mentzer, Larry 59, 141 Merrell, Jeff 56, 72, 124 A Metcalf, Judy 70, 124 Metcalf, Kim 49, 54, 74, 141, 160 Metcalf, Linda 11, 22, 24, 40, 114, 160 Metz, Robin 124 Miller, Harry 20, 21, 35, 37, 103 Miller, Phil 27, 43, 47, 52, 60, 61, 124 Miller, Teresa 30, 74, 137 Mills, Kathy 124 Mills, Vero 132 Michaels,Jim 141 Minnick, Lou 21, 25, 33, 34, 35, 37, 40, 114, 117 Mitchell, Danny 38, 70, 137 Montgomery, Cheryl 20, 22, 24, 25, 32, 34, 76, 114,160 Mullens, Nancy 41, 74, 137 Mullens, Pau138, 43, 114 Munson, Mike 114 Myers, Brenda 28, 41, 74, 137 Myers, Danny 138 Myers, Tom 50, 114 Myer, Paul 38, 48, 55, 133 Nance, Leroy 138 Nearon, Debbie 11, 22, 27, 68, 72, 103, 160 Nelson, Lisa 30, 37, 41, 74, 141 Nelson, Marsha 20, 30, 104 Nelson, Tonya 141 New, Joyce 38, 104 Newburn, Darlene 74, 138 Newburn, Robert 17, 21, 33, 34, 35, 37, 72, 104 Noble, Lou 104 Noble, Laura 41, 138 Nickols, Debra 20, 41, 141 Nickols, Jackie 20, 138 Noel, Tom 104 Oden, Vola 138 Osborn, Jon 48, 74, 38 Osborn, Linda 40, 133 Overstreet, Diana 138 Owen, Edith 28, 41, 141 Owen, Harrison 48, 54, 138 Parks, Joselyn 133 Parsley, Pat 21, 25, 34, 35, 40, 1 14 Parsley, Teri 24, 30, 33, 133 Patton, Robert 138 Paul, Kevin 74, 142- Pear, Danny 16, 27, 35, 104 Pear, Sarah 28, 30, 32, 40, 72, 124 Pense, Linda 28, 40, 114 Peterson, Wendy 83, 104 Pettay, Ted 1 14 Phillips, Jeff 49, 142 Phillips, Jill 28, 41, 74,138 Phillips, Tim 49, 74, 142 Pickering, Danny 114 Pickering, David 104 Pickering, Earl 142 Pickering, Mark 142 Pickering, Patty 133 Pickering, Ronnie 138 Piercy, Piercy, Piercy, Larry 50, 58, 133 Janice 40, 77, 115 Paula 28, 30, 32, 40, 72, 124 Piercy, Susan 1 15 Piercy, Terri 142 Doyle 142 Montgomery, Debbie 6, 7, 11, 17, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32, 103, 160 Monroe, Joyce 137 Monroe, Paul 141 Moon, Charles 35, 43, 50, 58, 103 Moore, Carol 21, 24, 32, 40, 114, 117 Moore, Diane 28, 41, 137 Moore, Emily 33, 40, 69, 72, 133 Moore, Linda 28, 32, 72, 133 Moore, Mike 31, 61,124 Moore, Tim 137 Moorman, Rex 31, 53, 124 Plank, John 138 Plank, Tony 59, 142 Plummer, Kenny 49, 54, 59, 74, 142 Plummer, Ronald 31, 48, 50, 61, 133 Price, Jody 41, 74, 142 Price, Pete 27, 47, 72, 125 Prince, Sylvia 138 Prough, Som 38, 138 Quinn, Carol 30, 40, 125 Quinn, Cindy 138 Quintero, Buddy 115 Quintero, David 142 Quirk, Becky 41, 138 Morgan, Denise 30, 72, 124 Morgan, Ellen 11, 32, 21, 24, 40, 103 Morgan, James 31, 50, 124 Morris, Barbara 1 14 Moss, Bruce 5, 11, 27, 43, 50, 51, 58, 124 Moss, Gary 6, 1 1, 27, 43, 46, 47, 57, 58, 60, 103, 107 Mullens, Deborah 38, 133 Ramer, Dennis 54, 49, 142 Romer, Gary 1 1, 20, 35, 50, 58, 104, Romer, Mike 60, 105 Romer, Sue 20, 28, 32, 40, 72, 133 Raquet, Carlo 105 Record, Jo Ann 43, 72, 133 Record, Rick 54, 142 156 1 Reed, Donna 22, 115, 160 Reed, Kent 74, 138 Reinke, Jeff 48, 55, 56, 61, 138 Remley, Jeff 48, 54, 59, 61, 138 Reppa, Terry 133 Reyburn, Tim 50, 51, 133 Rsyburn, Kim 48, 50, 58, 133 Rhine, Rick 70, 105 Rhine, Rodney 48, 54, 59, 61, 74, 138 Rhodes, Down 40, 76, 115 Rhodes, Robyn 6, 7, 25, 27, 40, 105 Rhodes, Terri 40, 41, 142 Ricci, Debbie 11, 30, 33, 125 Ricci, Don 54, 138 Richardson, Fay 25, 28, 32, 40, 115 Richeson, Bruce 125 Riggs, Susan 27, 70, 72, 93, 105 Riggs, Tom 72, 125 Risk, Dennis 59, 72, 133 Roberts, Bill 20, 43, 47, 50, 58, 125 Roberts, Dan 138 Roberts, Susan 10, 11, 21, 25, 27, 34, 40, 72 115 Robertson, Bev 30, 32, 40, 125 Robertson, Connie 6, 10, 11, 12, 21, 25, 26, 27 28, 32, 34, 35, 37, 40, 1 15 Robertson, Kathy 138 Robertson, Larry 48, 55, 133 Robertson, Tony 48, 133 Robinson, Carolyn 105 Robinson, Rick 31, 43, 57, 125 Robinson, Susan 41, 138 Robinson, Terry 41, 142 Roe, Kathy 142 Roller, D ebbie 28, 32, 125 Roller, Kathy 138 Roller, Mike 5, 105 Roller, Pom 33, 34, 42, 76, 105 Roller, Rebecca 40, 72, 133 Roller, Ron 11, 27, 32, 50, 61, 125 Rank, Roger 1 1, 43, 47, 50, 96, 105 Rosier, David 138 Ross, Les ter 134 Ross, Paul 142 Rush, Brenda 40, 143 Rush, De bbie 36, 41, 74, 142 Rush, Teresa 25, 41, 128, 134 Rush, Theda 138 Runkle, Jim 142 Runkle, Shari 125 Runkle, Stephanie 138 Russell, Tim 142 Sailors, Jackie 6, 11, 20, 25, 26, 27, 34, 40, 115 Sailors, Mike 48, 55, 58, 134 Salmons, Bill 33, 35, 37, 105 - Salmons, Dan 27, 125 Salsbery, Judy 21, 24, 32, 36, 37, 40, 72, 96 105 Salsbery, Ron 125 Samuels, Curtis 54, 74, 138 Samuels, Steven 33, 125 Sanders, Soylors, Jeff 37, 59, 74, 142 Pat 125 Schenk, Larry 27, 43, 47, 52, 53, 58, 60, Schlegelmilch, Don 48, 59, 74, 137, 138 Schreyer, Martin 59, 74, 142 Schut, Loa 11, 105 Scott, Fred 74, 138 Scott, Judy 24, 30, 70, 106 Scott, Max 55, 48, 134 Scott, Potty 41, 74, 138 Scripter, Sheila 138 Scrivner, Gina 134 Shafer, Brian 134 Shafer, Joe 49, 54, 59, 74, 142 Shepler, Bill 38 Shepler, Tom 134 Shideler, John 36,72,134 Shipp, Judy 27, 28, 32, 38, 40, 125 Shipp, Kathy 138 Shively, Rodger 106 Shook, Betty 38, 41, 138 Shook, Susan 41, 142 61,125 Shook, William 125 Sidwell, Elizabeth 30, 33, 40, 125 Sidwell, Mike 106 Silvers, Stella 138 Simpson, Frank 134 Sites, Mickey 49,59,142 Sites, Teresa 41, 142 Sitter, Dave 74, 142 Sixby, Teresia 23, 30, 33, 126 Sixby, Tina 138 Sizemore, Colleen 32, 34, 40, 106 Skiles, Dan 13, 113, 115 Skiles, Jane 28, 30, 37, 142 Slaughter, Pat 70, 126 Slusher, Diane 28, 72, 134 Slusher, Susan 28, 40, 72, 134 Small, Mike 74, 138 Small, Pam 28, 32, 40, 72, 134 Small, Stephanie 32, 126 Smith, David 38, 48, 54, 59, 74, 138 Smith, Donna 42, 126 Smith, Janet 28, 138 Smith, Jerry 138 Smith, Jerry L. 115 Smith, Kathy 36, 74, 142 Smith, Marilyn 142 Smith, Nancy 134 Smith, Perry 138 Smith, Robert 138 Smith, Steve 72, 134 Smith, Thresha 134 Smith, Tom 115 Snay, Richard 142 Spall, Mike 74, 138 Spall, Richard 21, 23, 115, 117 Sparks, Angie 76, 115 Sparks, Cindy 134 Spence, Pete 48, 72, 128, 134 Spence, Tim 10, 11, 21, 23, 35, 40, 72,115,117 Spencer, Debra 138 Spencer, Wanda 115 Spitler, Bill 138 Spitznogle, Ralph 126 Sprinkle, Bruce 134 Sprinkle, Max 115 Stafford, Dona 48, 54, 74, 138 Stafford, Jeff 31, 126 Stephenson, Chuck 48, 55, 134 Stephenson, Cindy 135 Stephenson, George 15, 21, 33, 36, 43, 52, 1 15, 1 17 Stephenson, Lou 28, 33, 40, 126 Stover, David 49, 54, 59, 74, 142 Strauch, Jay 12, 20, 27, 33, 43, 47, 52, 58, 60 124, 126 Strauch, Penny 20, 40, 41, 140, 142 Stuart, John 33, 115, 117 Sutton, Ernie 126 Sullivan, Rod 106 Summers, Brent 142 Tate, Kathy 138 Taylor, Kenny 126 Taylor, Mike 27, 32, 43, 47, 50, 58, 126 Taylor, Norma 135 Thieke, Brad 48, 58, 61, 135 Thomas, Chuck 115 Thomas, Gary 135 Thomas, Joe 139 Thompson, Judy 139 Thompson, Sharon 135 Thorpe, Jim 48, 135 Thorpe, Junior 116 Thurman, Chris 49, 54, 59, 142 Titus, Jody 40, 135 Titus, Kenny 38, 43, 47, 53, 56, 60, 1 16 Titus, Vicky 11, 12, 25, 27, 32, 104, 106 Tuttle, Cathy 40, 106 Tucker, Dave 39, 126 Turner, Bill 70, 116 Turner, Tim 74 Tuttle, Bruce 142 Turner, Tia 142 Tuttle, Terry 135 1 Tomlin, Debbie 27, 32, 70, 126 Torres, Tim 48, 139 Townsend, Wayne 34, 35, 36, 67, 106 Townsend, Debbie 20, 139 Troxell, Debra 28, 142 Troxell, Delwin 38, 72, 127 Troxell, Stanley 74, 139 Troxell, Steve 72, 135 Truman, Ray 126 Ulerick, Greg 52, 53, 116 Vanacore, Becky 28, 139 Vanacore, Bill 116 Van Aken, Stefani 30, 74, 142 Woolever, Raymond 51, 53, 127 Woolever, Robert 32, 48, 135 Woolever, Russell 31, 38, 74, 139 Woolever, Working, Tom 48, -58, 135 Frank 107 Wright, Carmel 143 Wright, Joe 127 Wright, Linda 28, 40, 107 Wright, Peggy 139 Van Beers, Lois Beverly 9, 11, 12, 27, 32, 40, 96, 106 Van Beers, Karen 25, 33, 36, 1 18, 126, 127 Vandergriff, Steve 135 Van Haitsma, Denny 48, 135 Vaughn, Debra 139 Vavricka, Pat 28, 70, 127 Vavricka, Russ 1 1, 27, 43, 57, 58, 1 16 Vaughn, Kenneth 127 Ver Bryck, Allen 48, 135 Ver Bryck, Jett 49, 142 Vernon, Joe 48, 59, 74, 139 Voltz, Leslie 11, 24, 32, 40, 116 Wallace, Becky 116 Walker, Jerry 48, 139 Walker, Susan 41, 74, 142 Ward, Charles 67, 116 Ward, Kenny 49, 54, 140, 142 Ward, Wanda 38, 116 Waters, Dennis 127 Waters, Jackie 74, 139 Waters, Ross 135 Watterson, David 74, 139 Way, Janine 68, 116 Whaley, Glenn 33, 43, 46, 47, 61, 127 Wheatley, Mark 49, 143 Whitcomb, Tyson 38, 54, 74, 143 Whaley, Vickie 41, 143 Williams, Alan 70, 116 Williams, Gary 139 Williams, Kathy 22, 38, 116 Williams, Wilma 22, 38, 76, 116 Willis, Su Ann 40, 135 Wilson, Alan 48, 135 Wilson, Court 27, 43, 47, 106 Wilson, David 49, 54, 59, 143 Wilson, Mary Lou 11, 20, 25, 27, Wilson, Mike 143 52, 53, 58, 60, 40, 72, 106 Wilson, Steve 11, 21, 22, 27, 43, 58, 72, 106, 160 Winegardner, Dan 139 Winegardner, Jeff 127 Wininger, Mary Jo 28, 127 Winn, Susan 25, 32, 34, 36, 42, 72, 118, 127 Winters, Bob 11, 20, 22, 27, 33, 43, 51, 56, 1 16 Winters, Judy 42, 69, 76, 127 Winters, Linda 6, 7, 1 1, 27, 40, 76, 107 Winters, Mark 54, 143 57, Wireman, Bill 139 Wisler, Ellen 28, 38, 41, 99 Wisler, Jeff 48, 54, 74, 139 Wolf, Carol 41, 74, 143 Wolf, Nancy 13, 43, 127 Wolf, Steve 1 16 Wood, Susan 40, 135 Woolever, Ben 49, 143 Woolever, Dan 127 Woolever, Debbie 70, 127 Woolever, Jeff 139 Woolever, Jennie 23, 24, 72, 107 Woolever, Kathy 23, 24, 72, 107 Woolever, Paul 107 157 Yeakley, Mitch 33, 43, 50, 60, 116 Yike, Butch 116 Yockey, Nancy 139 Yockey, Shirley Ann 127 Yocum, Ricky 139 Young, David 47, 116 Young, Larry 127 Young, Lincla D. 40, 116 Young, Linda G. 40, 76, 117 Young, Ruth 139 Zehring, Mitchell 72, 135 Zimmerman, Diana 143 Zimmerman, Lori 30, 40, 127 Zimmerman, Marsha 17, 21, 32, 36 40 66 107 Zinsmaster, Lou Ann 25, 26, 27, 32 42 1 17 Zinsmaster, Sherry 74, 139 E 5 No one can say that varsity cheerleader Donna Smith doesn'1 gel caught up in a fever of spirit during basketball games. A select few iunior high students are presented Lewis Cass Awards by Principal Ralph Davis at ths iunior high Awards Day program. Humming it up after meeting the final Cheryl Montgomery and Jenny Bowyer, and Debbie Montgomery, Bette Kelly, Donna Reed, deadline on May 29 are staff members KFRONTJ IBACKJ Steve Wilson, Barb Beck, Linda Metcalf, and Debbie Neoron. Whewl Yearbooking can be hectic! Monarch Staff Debbie Montgomery Editor-in-Chief Jenny Bowyer Art Editor Cheryl Montgomery Copy Editor Donna Reed Business Manager Faculty Editor Steve Wilson Sports Editor Photographer Bob Winters Assistant Sports Editor Linda Metcalf Bette Kel ly Index Editor Senior Editor Bev Mast Underclass Editor Harry Miller Photographer Debbie Nea ron Typist Wilma Williams Typist Kathy Williams Typist Mr. James lsaacs Sponsor Another year ended. A seventh Monarch was produced. The staff and sponsor were extremely grateful to the administration and faculty for their co- operation throughout the school year . . . to R. S. Sutula Studios of Elkhart, to Pohlman Studios of Lagansport, and to the Logansport Pharos-Tribune and Press for many fine photographs . . . to Mr. Al Schlegelmilch and Paragon Yearbook Company for publishing the l97O Monarch . . . to the community, for their support. . . and, especially, to the students-they created a school year for us to record. LLFIBGUN YBENEDOKS ak .V , ' ' .5 ,, , B 41' A., b A eb af ' -. a., y. ,. Jw If ,g f. Q4 liz , ,. .a,.. .m -A 5 . flglpv 1+ '22 5, 3. 4 .3- Q ' 4, :QF 2.. .45-5. f'-X . '-,Lf 19:7 f 9 .L '5- -1,-X, , 4 555- if .fwf- :,, .L h . V. -41 J- 3 ,, Hef- if ,X Qzwilz .ff' .sf '- .id ' f . 1. 12: 9 ii, , ,A .., lf, :F '13 152' ' PL b .4 ur- . -. 5: :A ' TH -V :I .4 35. . E, 44. ' S -1 ., A. . 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