Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

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lf I3 ef F PQ 5,5133 v- . db .' i if camif ff 7' - F! 1- 440: fflvlvlfb mga 'J Y X 'U' T av Qlv Firxt Row: -l.1I1C NV.1ter5. Donn.1 Giirrisun, Betty Gum, Betty Batten. Ruherta Baker, .l.1nit'e MrClish, -lane l..iwrenu:. Sue Voghr, Mary llllen Pugh, Nanny Smith, Setoml Rmx: Donna Pence. Nil.1 Briglll. Phyllis ,l4l1Ul'I1lWLlf!. B.irlmr.i Ruasell, Rulwy Lauucnhciser, Sally Cale. Helen He-rrinu, Patty Krebs, Dunn.i Blirrluril, Bally Chula, Qirnl Rell, bantlm Sthuller. Third Row: Mr. Horn, Sqntlm Huiwer, jim SkllXV.1l'ZliUPl. Biilw Kyle. 1501-1 Qfdylur, lI.1rry Whlters, Bulw Shures, ,lwhn Price. Bah liurtl. Tum Mnunsey, Lhnrles XY'ilwn, Patty Cixrnes, B.ll'lN.ll'.l l'r.1ll, Fourth Row: Munell Heiny. Bill Rater, Hamltl liverlurt, Bulw Bates, Dirk lzly, liemlil Keller, MAX Hiser, Car- wn -Iuhnson, Butltly H.1nin'mml, Allen Griffith, Charles Bright, Mary Kelsiiy. The choir tmmlc p.irt in the iipererm, the Chriatiius play, .mtl the spring re5tiv.il. S15 First Riiw: Bonnie Ranbeyer, P.1tty L.1rnes, Ruth XVentz. NJf.lllL' llulincx. -Iuyte Hart, Nanty bmith, Sh.1run btliuxrzkopf, Betty Ely. Second Row: B.irh.1r.i Pull, Sue Vught, Donna Pence, Phvllix 'l'lwrnburu, Betty Luve, Beverly Irwin. S.1ntlru lrlmnyer, Mary Kelmy, Marnell Heiny, 5.mtlr.1 Schuller, Nilii Bright. Third Row: Nnrma Michael, Nanny Bales, Dunna Burtlmrtl. Betty Guin, Donna G.1rriwn, Mary lillen Pugh, Carol Reff, bhirley linoths, Neva ,lean Morris, Sally Cale, Helen Herring, Mr. Hum. Fuurth Row: Sally Cool-1, Betty Batten, -Ianice Mtfllish, Retla Belle Rinlter, Carol H.1rter, Roherm Baker, .lane XYIAICIS, Carolyn Pearson, Bonnie Bolner, Kathryn Guhle, Sonia Br.1tlsh.1w. Filth Row: B.1rh.1r.1 Bf.lL'l'ill l,-lHl'CfIL1 Arrnstmng, S,1llyRisinger, -lane Lawrente, Phyllix Simmons, Donna Widlil. Rul'-y Lautzenlmeiser, XY'ilm.1 Terhune, Barbara Russell, Patty Krchs, ,loyce Cline, Norma Wfhite. The girls' thorny rnuk part in the wpcretm. the Chrixtnmx play, .mtl the spring festival. l ll t l i Qm.Fif?45'.A9QF! Q 1 1 li HJNPW Quia' M0104 v Y. f 1

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' MA! The Crier Staff has thirteen members this year, two boys and eleven girls. They are members of the junior Class who volunteered for the staff and were free to work during the fourth period on Monday, as the copy must be sent to the Herald office on Monday. After .1 few weeks the staff organized with Harry Wfaters as editor-in-chief, Shirley Enochs as secretary-treasurer, and Gerald Keller as sports editor. At that time each member chose a certain teacher to interview and certain ac- tivities to report on. Besides preparing the news each week, the staff, with the assistance of the commercial department, issued a Christmas bulletin and expect to issue a spring bulletin. lt has been .1 great advantage that this staff has been able to type the news rather than having to rely on more advanced students to do the typing, Members who are faithful to their staff duties will be awarded a bronze cub reporter pin at the end of the year and will be given preference in the selection of next year's Annual staff. Other members of the staff are Nila Bright, Shirley Falk, Shirley Haworth. Ruby Lautzenheiser, Elizabeth Rogers, Sandra Schuller, Phyllis Thornburg, Norma Wliite, Neva ,lean Morris, and Sally Risinger. Q, sw: if 1 4 c g -I 7' . amcczf Staff After the Annual skits were presented on October 9, our Annual drive was opened by Mr. Morgan, who suls- scribed first for the Annuali' from Patty Carnes. Then we really began working, the bovs against the girls, in the subscription drive. XY7e waited very anxiously to see just who would be on the staff. The day the list was posted meant a lot to some, but others were disappointed. The staff began its work soon after the posting and worked steadily until the book went to press on Marclw I2. The most enjoyable work we did was writing the will and prophecy, which we finished on .lanuary QT. The members of the staff are Charlene Baker, editor-in-chief, Patty Carnes, literary editor, -Ioretta Armstrong, senior editorl Ray Saxman. -ithletic editorg ,lay Beaver, humor editorg Bonnie Bolner and Whilter jackson, activities editorsg Natalie Holmes, calendar editor, Aloyte Nuckols, business manager, Bob Shores, advertising manager, Carol Russell and lillen Howard, subscription managers: Phyllis Simmons and Patty Denton, typistsg Sharon Uvermeyer and Ruth W'entz, art and posters1 Beverly Irwin, snapshot editor.

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M ie aafamzel Qu! l QPEGUQQ 5 'f U .-rm if .fl fc -3.Z': -. Cast: Miranda, Sandra Schuller, Mrs. Meadows, Ruby Lautlcenheiserg Luella Lumpton, Carol Reff, Hiram Meadows, Dick Ely, Evalina, Patty Carnesg Reuben McSp.ivin. Max Hiser, Ezra McSpavin, john Priceg Mrs. Coleman, Nila Bright, Bob Coleman, Harold lfverhartg Barbara Cole nan, Sandra Hoover, jerry jackson, Carson johnson, Susan Clifton, Beverly lrwin, Mrs. Scroggs, -loan Sutton, Abijai Scruggs, Gerald Keller, Sadie Simpkins, Donna Burch- ard, and the mixed chorus The scene of the operetta is located in a small farm village, with the plot centered around Susan Clifton, the Sun- bonnet Girl, who is the orphaned child of musical parents. A contest for scholarships in music is .held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, prosperous and respected farmers. Sue wishes to take part, but Mrs. Scroggs, her foster mother, refuses to allow it, saying she hasnt the proper cl mthes. and besides there are dishes to be washed. The sympathetic Barbara takes Sue under her wing and outfits her in thc latest fashion. Sue sings her solo and is immediately awarded the prize, She wins Bob Colemens heart, but refuses to listen to him, for she thinks he is lust feeling sorry for her because of her poverty and misfortune Unly if she were wealthy and independent would shc- be willing to consider him. The Constable discovers a box containing a deed in Sue-'s name to a lot in Los Angeles, which proves of great value. This proof of property removes the last barrier to the match, and the curtain falls with a prospect of a double wedding, in as much as ,lerry and Barbara have come to a romantic agreement also. liirst Row: ,loyce llart, Betty Carnes, Nancy Smith, Nila Sue Pitts, Mike Ball, Lester Price, Bruce Nestleroad, Betty Racer, Donna Burchard, Sandra Hoover, Beverly lrwin. Carol Moyer. Second Row: Barbara Brackin, Billy Matson, Donnie Schwarzkopf, Charles Bright, -lim Baker, Dick lily, Joe Park- er, Lowell Gordon, Patty Carnes, Bill Racer. ,loe Cale, Carol Clements. Third Row' Linda Holclren, -loyce Bright, Betty lily, Bob Risinger, Bob Kyle, Bob Shores, Max Hiser, Terry l'iHTl'CSlCf, Llaude Keller, Donna W'altz, Reda Belle Rinker. liourth Row: Mr. llorn, Carolyn Pearson, Tom Mounsey, Charles llurst, Linda Mae Hooks, -lohn Price, Gerald Keller, Paul lily, Sue Voght, Betty Love, .loe Kyle, Carson nlohnsorr, Sharon hchwarzkopf, Carol Hatter, The band took part in two contests: the district contest at New Haven, in which they placed second, and the marching contest at the Bluffton Street liair, in which they placed fifth. 13 1 Zami