Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

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Q qutwre 'Ueomemakers y of i dlmerica Library Glub HOMEMAKERS FOR THE ATOMIC AGE The Future Homemakers of America Club was founded June ll. 1945, lt is a national organization of pupils studying homemaking in high school. The motto of this club. Learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow, strate-s the purpose of this organization, One of the ideals of the club is to promote a growing appreciation of the jcys and satigiaction of liomemaking. One of the outstanding projects of the year was learning to be more at ease socially, which is so important in our lives today. The officers of the club are: president, Jeanne Cunnington: vice-president. Luella Huntzingerg secretary-treasurer. Relda Clammeg news reporter, Doris Millerg song leader. .Joan Llamme. Miss Shafer is the sponsor cf this ciu-, Roll: Alice Barrington, Doris Miller, Doris Whitacre. Joan Clamme. Julia Dodds. Luella Huntzingcr. Jean Wlrte. Paula Berrier, Evelyn Ciamme, Delores Leech. Elizabeth Fensel, lielda Clamnie. and Jeanne Cunnington. READING AS A HOBBY The l..ibi'ary Club has been in existence for several years but was not organized untilithis year, The purpose of the club is to promote interest in reading as a leisure time recreation. The ann is to know where to find the facts. Officers are: president, Mary Wilson: vice-president. Jack Bell: secretary-treasurer. Madonna Slentz. The spon- sor is Mr. Morgan. Roll: Ramona Anderson, Ruth Anderson. Billy Baldridge. Wayne Bantz. Jack Bell. Robert Comstock, Floyd Ely, Joretta Humphrey, Jimmy Krebs. Paul Lautzenheiser. Jimmy McClain. Marie McDaniel. Phyllis Melick, Madonna Slentz, Barbara Wilson. and Mary Wilson. 26

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lQwon 'Dramatic Qlub Ogtii-D7 GI 14 b A HOBBY FOR INCREASED LEISURE The Ravon Dramatic Club has been organized for over twenty years. The purpose of the club is to furnish dramatic training, to promote better speech, to stimulate public speaking, and to present plays for school entertainment and for public performance. Some ofthe outstanding projects of the year were a demonstration in make-up, a convocation, attending a play, and two parties: one at Christmas and one for seniors. Officers are: president, Jeanne Bursong vice-president, Betty Jones: secretary. Ma-donna Jones, treasurer, Betty McCammon. The sponsors are Miss Albertson and Miss Nelson. Roll: Clyde Bennett, Jack Burson, Jeanne Burson, Jeanice Cale. Audrea Campbell, Pat Ellison, Janice Ford, Wava Jean Ford, Jack Gilbert, Mary Jane Grove, Betty Jones, Madonna Jones, Joy Nell Love, Betty McCammon, John Marine, J'neane Mitchell, Joyce Morgan, Barbara Neff, Kenneth Neff, Wilma Reff, Kenneth Shannon, Shirley Simmons, Bob Smith, Jim Smith, Dick Sutton, and Marcia Sutton. HI Y PROMOTES FELLOWSHIP The Hi Y Club was organized this year. The purpose of the club is to promote clear speech, clean sports, and clean living. The aim of the club is to strive for higher ideals. One of the outstanding projects of the year was checking hats at ball games. Officers are: president, Bob Lillieg Vice-president, Bill Herrg secretary. Jack Smithg treasurer, Charles Pethtelg sgt.-at-arms, Dessel Beavansg chaplain, Charles Vernon The sponsor is Mr. Frank Buser. Roll: Don Adams, Jim Bedwell. Dessel Beavans, Gene Caylor. Charles Comstock. Gene Dawson, Ralph Evilsizer, Wesley Fulton, Charles Garrett, Donald Gum, Bill Herr, Norman Howard. Bob Lillie. Dick Pence, Charles Pethtel, Melvin Risinger, Bob Risk, Robert Russell, Jack Smith, Jack Stone, Neil Towns. Charles Vernon, Richard Wentz. 25

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-s..a ' 7 D7-Queens i Glub Cpommercial Glub Y-TEENS PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP The Y-Teens Club was organized this year to replace the Friendship club, It is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. These members are striving to make themselves better Americans in the Atomic Age. The prpose of the Y-Teens is to find and give the bestf' The code ofthe club is: 'AI will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, rea-dy for service, and loyal to friends. The officers are: president, Jeannette Williams, secretary. Joan Futrellg treasurer, Imogene Needler, song leader, Martha Ford. The sponsor of the Y-Teens is Mists Purcell. Roll: Jewe-ldine Baker, Kathryn Barr, Loretta Carr, Amelia Clamme, Bonnie Coleman, Dorothy Downing, Mar- tha Ford-, Stella Fuller, Joan Futreil, Marilyn Futrell, Dorothy Garrison, Minnie Gordon, Mary Graves, Donna Helm, Gracie Helton, Be-tty Humphrey, Diann Krebs, Delores Ledbetter, Lyril Marion, Sally Millard, Betty Murphy, Imo- gene Needler, Sedonna Newman, Carrie Norton, Nancy Oswalt, Inez Parker, Patty Pence, Audrey Risinger, Re- becca Robbins, Eleanor Rogers, Donzella Schuller, Martha Shannon, Sue Smith, Edith Spaulding, Olive Spaulding, Leah Tharpe, Helen Wall, Jeannette Williams, Patty Williams, Sharon Wright. LEARNING BUSINESS FOR THE ATOMIC AGE The Commercial Club has been organized for twenty-one years. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in commercial work and to give practice in planning and carry- ing on meetings. This year the club visited the Chemical Plant as an outstanding project. The officers are: Imogene Macon, presidentg Charlene Fisher, vice-prcsidentg Roscman Dearduff, secretary-treas- urerg Carol Howard, song leader. The sponsor is Miss Morton. Roll: Lloyd Anderson, Tom Berry, Dwight Bell. Frances Danehy. Rose-man Dearduff, Joan Denton, Frances Evil- sizer, Charlene Fisher, Joe Garrison, Donald Goodspeed, Francis Hawk, Marilyn Haynes, Carol Howard, Bill Huff- man, Marilyn Krebs, Fred McDirmit, Bob McPherson, Imogene Macon. Doris Miles. Sharon Ort, Jack Pugh, Pat Schuller, Joan Sills, Peggy Bedwell, Bill Hawk, Donald White, Margaret Ramseyer, and Lee Barner. , 27 i it. , i