The Freeze is Finally Open
Caleb Johnson, Junior Writer
April 12, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
As April comes along, students and teachers patiently wait for The Freeze to open. The community often gives it a warm welcome: a massive day of sales. Throughout the course of the week, The Freeze will amass many new customers. Each year the owners and staff work on new flavors and combinations to sat...
An Upcoming Teacher: Madeline Winterhalter
Ashli Key, Senior Editor
April 11, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
As a kid, everyone has the dream job that he wants to achieve someday whether that be an astronaut or a chef; however, for some people, they want to have a job with a meaning. I am not saying those jobs do not, but for example a social worker is what I would say is a job with a meaning. It has a purpos...
Exploring the Virtual Kidnapping Scam
McKayla Thompson, Junior Writer
April 8, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
Lookout, beware, and be alert! Once again this evil world has a new issue that is upsetting to human race. As if kidnapping wasn’t bad enough, kidnapping is now happening virtually. People are receiving phone calls with someone explaining that one of their family members is being held ca...
Mirage
Lauren Hileman, Junior Writer
March 18, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Showcase
This is what I saw when I ran through the show: Sand All I see is sand Miles and miles of nobody My water supply is running out Heavy winds Voices that don’t exist Sun The beating heat of the sun Hurts to move Things are going dark… Music plays in my head ...
The Refinery adds Fun to Kokomo!
McKayla Thompson, Junior Writer
February 13, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
“Dancing can enhance your life in multiple ways, through physical activity, mental stimulation, and social interaction.” Amber Raine Swick, a dance teacher, a wife, and a mom, has started a new journey in her life as she became the new owner of The Refinery in Kokomo that offers a da...
Flying Through my Journey
McKayla Thompson, Junior Writer
February 7, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
It’s never just me, and I am never alone. As three people surround me very tightly, I jump into their arms. I have two supporting my feet and one supporting my back. They have a super tight grip on my feet making me feel safe, and my back is supported with both hands. I never have to turn around to ...
The celebration of Groundhog Day
Brooklynn Fye, Senior Writer
February 4, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
Holidays are celebrated in a special way, but what if your favorite holiday isn’t a holiday that is normally celebrated? Well, for Mr. Appleton that is definitely the case. How many people do you know that actually celebrate Groundhog day? If you are any kid outside of the Agriculture Department, ...
Pep Club is not Working
Carl Jay, Junior Writer
January 11, 2019
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
*Editor's note: The intent of this article is not to call out Samuel Miller for not actively doing more for the Pep Club, but to call on the student population to attend more Sporting events. - Carl Jay Last Saturday I attended the Lewis Cass Basketball games against Tri-Central. I often help Mrs. D...
One Last Go Around
Josie Woolever, Senior Editor
December 12, 2018
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Student Life
November 18, 2018, is a day the class of 2019 will remember forever. This day not only will stick with our class forever, but it will stick with our community and school as well. This is the day we lost a fellow classmate, a friend, a teammate, a neighbor, a sister, and most importantly a daughter. ...
A Legacy That Will Last Forever
Reece Rodabaugh, Senior Writer
September 24, 2018
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
Do you have a certain person besides your parents you look to for advice or as a role model? Well, mine is Coach Marschand. Ever since I can remember playing baseball and hearing about Cass athletics, Coach Marschands’ name always stuck in my head.Going to his baseball camps as a kid were always a hu...
Big Kings Little Kings: Mentoring the Young
Carl Jay, Junior Writer
September 13, 2018
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Showcase
Most people at Lewis Cass, LCHS, are aware of the program Big Kings/ Little Kings but don’t know what goes on within. The program was started last year by Mr. Smith, LCHS Assistant Principal, and Mr. LaPlante, Lewis Cass Elementary(LCE) Principle, as a way of mentoring elementary students. After hear...
Velkommen To America
Bella Panmei, Sophomore Writer
August 29, 2018
Filed under Courier Top Feature, Features
Has anyone ever gone to a sleepover or spent more than a night at their house without your family? How about moving schools and becoming the new kid? Moving into a new country is way worse than moving to a different school or spending the night for the first time away from your parents. Try going ba...