Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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git! Scouts L-.gilt Hi Tri girls are junior members of the Y.W.C.A. and have an opportun- ity to use the facilities of the cen- tral Y.W.C.A. World Good Fellowship week was observed from November 11 to 17, during which time five Hi Tri girls attended meetings of all the high school Hi Tri clubs. Erma- jean Krampe and Marian Myer at- tended an All-City Inter Club Coun- cil meeting held the iirst of the year. Miss Dale Waterbury is sponsor. GIRL SCOUTS: Left to right-Mrs. Rachel Schumach- er, sponsor, Georgiana Rupprecht, president, Sally Bell, Lona May Bornkamp, Barbara Query, Carolyn Good, Janet Forsaith, Pat Dammeyer, Marilyn Forster, Mary Ann Clevinger. os migos The minutes and much of the en- tertainment of Los Amigos is done in Spanish in order to give students a better understanding of the lan- guage. At monthly meetings, mem- bers have had several interesting speakers who told of their exper- iences in South America. At the Christmas party a nativity play was given. Co-sponsors of the club are Miss Loree Maranville and Mrs. Cena Morgan. HI TRI: Left to right-Marilyn Luding, Charlotte Stone, Bernice Stratton, Marian Meyer, Arlene Biet, Mary Shortridge, Nelladean Meador, Norma Burkert. Not in picture: Errnajean Krampe, program chairman, Margie Timmons, president, Doris Timmons, secretary, Jean Snellenberger, vice-president, Joan Snellenberger, Inter-Club Council member, Mary Faith Newman. Organizing the Senior Girl Scout Club into a national troop was the club's main project this year. Mem- bers made favors for the children at Riley Hospital, and heard a series of talks on various Helds of vocations and work. Camping overnight at Dellwood is an annual spring occa- sion of the club. I The troop leader is Mrs. Paul Rup- prechtg the Shortridge club sponsor is Mrs. Rachel Schumacher, and Georgiana Rupprecht is the presi- dent. A LOS AMIGOS: Back row-Lois Ragan, Susie Franzen, Wilma Sexson, Betty Blades, Blythe Mildner, Miss Lor- ree Maranville, Mary Jane Greer, Mrs. Cena Morgan. 3rd row: Flo Ann McMullen, Mary Ann Daugherty, Barbara Sherow, president, Ruth Ann Duncan, Marjorie Toutz, Ellen Fuller. 2nd row: Rose Weinberg, Mary Lou Wampler, Shirley Grady, Barbara Churchman, Sarah Sussman, Louise Kaplan. lst row: Pat Pearson, Jane Lindenberg, program chairman, Myrna Jo Gavin, Sally Sentir, Sylvia Adelsman. Marilyn Snyder is sec- retary, Virginia Cordill, treasurer.

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IICRIZON CLUB: Back row: Mary Bertrand, Jo Ann Keever, Anita Jones. 2nd row: Ann Boatner, treasurer, Carol Olson, vice-president, Barbara Smythe, Wanda Blair, Donnette Warnock, Mary Lou Quandt, secretary, Janet Roe, Nancy Boutwell, presidentg Jean Burris. Miss Mona Jane Wilson, sponsor. Front row: Carol Bristow, Rosalyn James, club reporter. Qhilateron An all-around athlete and good sportsman is a typical Philateron Club member. The club is a chapter of the Girls, Athletic Association of Indiana. To become a member a girl is required to have from 250 to 500 points in various extra-curricular sports. Five hundred points are need- ed for membership, and 250 points are needed to become a candidate. Mrs. Mary Treichler is sponsor. GERMAN CLUB: Back row: Marie Bartling, Maria Fleischer, Nancy Sutton, vice-president, Jim Hirsch- man president, Dick Paul, treasurer. 2nd row: Daniel McNally, Dick Bowers, Ruth Baumeister, Frances Mat- kin Margie Timmons, Dick Stoeppelwerth. Front row: Mary Nunamaker, Helen Snellenberger, secretaryg Lyn- ette Clarke, Lois Hare, Genie Nicholson, Bill Cox, Miss Louise Reiter. ofzizon Self-improvement and community' service are goals of the Horizon Club which is sponsored by Miss Mona Jane Wilson. It is one of several groups of the Camp Fire Girls. An all-city meeting is held once a month. During the past year, the girls enjoyed a Week-end at Camp Delight and were active in the Dis- trict Horizon Club's Conference in April. PHILATERON CLUB: Front row-Barbara Sims, Mrs. Mary C. Treichler, Dotti Friedland, Shirley Rose, Sandy Sande, Barbara Landreth. Back row: Ann Brigham, president, Helen McLane, secretary, Virginia Kistner, Priscilla Babbitt, treasurer, Marilyn Conner, Lorene Elliott, Verna Hauh, Marion Obermeyer. Sally Nugent is vice-president. ' QPWZCII1 The German Club has had several parties and a picnic this year. They prepared sixty dozen cookies for the U.S.O. at the home of their sponsor, Miss Louise Reiter. The cookies were taken to the Union Station Service Center. During the spring semester, a murder comedy in German was presented. Membership tryouts were held each semester. - l .

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Chem Club Members of the Chem Club have been enter- tained at some of their bi-monthly meetings this year with talks by Helen Snellenberger, Marion Goldthwaite, Alan Parrish, Dave Tuttle, and Francis Hueber. This year the club made a trip to the Fairmont Glass Works. The Chem Club is open only to chemistry stu- dents. Before membership is attained a biography on a famous scientist must be submitted. W. W. Johnson is sponsor of the club, which is a chap- ter of the Indaina Junior Academy of Science. PAGE 30 CHEM CLUB: Seated- June Sigmon, Helen Snellen- berger, Bobbie Van Geyt, Shirley Schaffner, William Johnson, sponsor, Rex Gor- don, Malcolm Romene, Lo- gan Hall, Betty Lytle, presi- dentg Jean Ann Hicks, Ruth Hass, Dick Farrar, Kenneth Hallam, treasurer, Victor Humphrey, Francis Hueber, Alan Parrish, Dave Tuttle. Standing: John Martin, Owen Clark, Art Poynter, pro- gram .chairmangi Stew' Gor- don, Pat Goheen, Evelyn L-eigeber, Louise Holder, Margaret Wade, Janet J.ohn- son, secretary, Mary Jo Bi- bos, Marilyn Bowman, Shir- ley Melvin, Marion Gold- thvvaite. Jim Wolpert is vice-president. RADIO WORKSHOP: Standing - Leonard Wild, Georgia Buckner, Werner Haas, Rex Reynolds, Mrs. Wilma Hudson, sponsorg Bob Palmer, secretary-treasurer. Seated: Debbie McDougall, vice-presidentg Fred Feibel- man, Margaret Ma.son, pre- sidentg Marilyn Wright. Qadio Workshop Thereis always one good thing about a radio, and that is that you can turn it off, but the Radio Workshop is not so easily controlled. The main purpose of the club is script Writing and broadcasting. Most of the Shortridge part of i'The High School Hour has been handled by the Workshop. A party was given during the spring semester in a drive for membership. The pros- pects listened to recordings of previous programs. 'S