Cass High School - Monarch Yearbook (Walton, IN)

Page 76 text:

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.

Page 75 text:

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.

Page 77 text:

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.