Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

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FIRST ROXW: Barham Prall, ,lean Comer, Mary Kelsuy. Betty Allen, Bar- bara -lortlan, Betty Ely. Nancy Smith. Mr. Horn. SLCOND RUXV: Bonnie Rnmseyer, Sally Cook, Pa' trit'i.1 Yatlon, Donna Burchnnl. Donna Pence. Niln Bright, Carol Cle' ments, Sue Ann Stuclxey. THIRD ROXV: Sally Caie. -loyce Bright. P.1t Krelrs, Betty Carnes. .lo Ann Sut- ton, C.1r.ul l..1utzcnheiser. Helen Herring. NX'ilm.1 Terhune. FOURTH ROXV: Betty Gum, M.1rth.t S.1xm.in, Betty Racer, .loyce Cline. Betty Batten, Roberm l'l.tlxer. l.intl.t Hooks. Don- n.1 Garrison, Sally Rising- er, l3arl'.1r.1 Russell. Sue Voght, ,lane XY'.iters. Girls' Cboruses Like lo Sing l7lRST ROXV: Sharon Schwarzkopf, Peggy Hum- mer, Nancy Bales, Nil.1 Sue Marshall. ,loyce Hurt, Mr. Horn. SKCOND ROXV: Karen Trtssel, Mary Ann Ford, Carol Denton, Mary Beth Buclcntaster, Treva How- ard. Nancyanna Groen- tlylte. Beverly King, THIRD ROXV: Carol Refi. Numa Michael. Phyllis Ellison, Phyllis Berluloll, Arle.tn Thqnxas. Carolyn Pearson. Mary Ellen Pugh, janet Fear. 1 1 JJ . J V 'G I Y . Q - 5 l , ..a . A J , 4 A V , - lrsggll . L1 l l The fourth pcrioti Girls' Chorus h.ts h.ttl .1 very eventltil sthool term, The first thing they participntctl in nuts the operettt They also sing for the Christnms play .intl for .1 regttlnr P. 'lf A. incetf ing. This spring they will take part in the Spring Ftstixpil. The scvtnth period Girls' Chorus has h.'.tl .1 very eyentftil term, also. The first thing they p'irt1cip.1tetl in w.1s the oprretta. 'lhcx .1lsos'ng for the Christiniis p'.1y .intl for P. 'lf A. This sp'i'i1' they will take ntrt in the Spring Festival .intl the tommencement or the bgtccilluttrcilre services. E sf ve' , .xyn ' Tiff ' ' ' ' 'f n ! f T 1, . w 'Y fl if

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Crier slay? gets O111' the News Room lo hums with activity during the fourth period on Mondays, for that is when the Crier Staff prepares the school news. The staff had a lot of fun planning a spring edition of the Cm-fr bulletin. They sold this bulletin to raise money for their Cub reporter pins. bronze pins de- signed by the National High School Press Association for students who have done one year of high school news reporting. The Crzei Staff is as follows: Nancy Bales, editor-in-chiefg jane XY'aters, assistant editnrg -lo Ann Sutton, secretary- treasurerg Adolph Rami s, sports reporter, an.l Martha Sax- nian, Patricia Krebs, Bob Risinger, Betty Ely, Donna Garri- son, Dick lily, Sue Voght, Norma Michael. and Sally Cale. reporters. Miss Albertson sponsors the Calm. Allllllill Staff Chooses Cover On October 9, the seniors presented the Zeurcher Ac- cordion band to raise money for the fillllflclf drive. Yfe launched the fflllllliif drive on October 19 by pre- senting a television program on which Buddy Ham- mond acted as master of ceremonies. The theme song for the show was You, you, you, Won't you buy an annual, Do, sung by most of the seniors. Following this was a panel discussion, What's My Line. The highlight of the show was Miss Rea's talk on The Azzuzml as a Memory Book , Miss Rea, dressed as an old lady, was looking over old Annuals in 1984 and using them to refresh her memory on the Class of 54 . She won many laughs and much applause by her clever remarks. The skit closed with a slaes talk by Bill Trussel, dur- ing which he sold the first subscription to Mr. Forbes. The members of the staff are Sandra Schuller, editor-in- chiefg Norma W'hite, literary editorp Sally Risinger, senior editorg Bob Bates, athletic editorg Reda Rinker, calendar eclitorg Harry Waters. poet and historiang Nila Bright and Ruby Lautzenheiser, ioke editorsg Gerald Keller and Max Risinger, snapshot editors, Buddy Hammond and Keith Lay- man, art and postersg Shirley Falk, activities-clubs: Phyl- lis Thornburg, activities-music, Neva Jean Morris, ac- tivities-plays, Shirley Enochs, Carole Hatter, and Elizabeth Rogers, typists, Richard Clamme and Shirley Haworth, sub- scription managers: Allen Griffith, business managerg and Bill Trussel and Ralph Glessner advertising managers. 'Nv.,,,.-Lx Jiagx sp f N- W. HSA 3 N .1 W Q 'S .ivy ,H 5393

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'i 'Shea Om' of tba Boy Cast: Henry Curtis, Max Hiserg jim Hayes, john Priceg Granger Meade, Allen Griffith, Albert Ashe, Leonard Smithg Briggs, Gerald Keller, Cora Kane, Sandra Schuller, Phyllis, Donna Burchardg Nancy, Betty Carnes, Jean, Carol Clements, Lydia Richards, jo Ann Sutton, Henrietta Curtis, Carol Reffg Rose, Phyllis Thornburg, and the mixed chorus. Henry Curtis, a good-looking and personable chap of twenty-five, upon leaving college, has chosen the career of detective. His roommate at college is Jim Hayes, who takes Henry to a party given by pretty Cora Kane, a twenty- one year old orphaned heiress. Cora is widely-known among her friends for her aversion to matrimony, principal- ly because she fears that most of the boys who seek her hand in marriage are thinking of her as a good invest- ment. Most of them do think of her as an alluring dollar-sign. This applies especially to Granger Meade, a for- tune hunter of the deepest dye. During the party, several guests, as well as Cora, are relieved of some of their jewels and other valuables. It is dif- ficult to find the thief. Henry offers to solve the mystery. He begins by persuading Cora to invite his dear old Aunt Henrietta for a visit, selling Cora the idea that she would be great company because the old dear is such good fun, just one of the boys . Henrietta is in Europe and has given Henry the key to her apartment, so Henry has access to his aunt's clothes, which he uses to disguise as Aunt Henrietta . He is brought by jim Hayes to visit Cora, who falls in love with the peppy old lady. All of Cora's friends simply adore Aunt Henrietta, who pretends to be slightly deaf. She overhears many things she is not supposed to. and slowly the pieces of the robbery puzzle begins to assemble. The fun is doubled when the real Aunt Henrietta arrives unexpectedly from Europe and is brought to Cora's by her Aunt Lydia. By this time, Henry has all the evidence to convict the thief, who is the one least suspected. Henry more than succeeds in breaking down Cora's defense against marriage. CHRISTMAS PLAY A Christmas Pageant XVhat Christmas Means , written by Mrs. XXfolfe, was presented by the music department under the direction of Mr. Horn. A musical reading was given by Karen Brinker- hoff. Characters in the play were Dean Garrett, janet Trant, Roger Grass, Donna Booher, janet Downhour, Dee Schwarzkopf, Joyce Fear, and Alim Morris. Singing was presented by all the classes of the grade school. Readers in the play were Davona Hoover, Sharon Layman, Lesley Stoltz, Patrick O'Hern, and Kay White. Between scenes the Girls' Choruses and the Choir sang Christmas songs.