Cass High School - Monarch Yearbook (Walton, IN)

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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

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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.

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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