Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 25 text:

First row: Bell, Beemer, Nichols, Bryan, M. Tharp, Trexler Second row: Gerber, Warrenburg, Halsema, Pechin, Pultz, Bender, Yelton, Pfrommer Third row: Miss Slayback, Hargis, Rhodes, Munson, Gingrich, Wolfe, Hart, Carnahan Fourth row' Frain, Fraser, Kidd, Schmadel, Helton, South, Davidson Fifth rowi Silverman, Ewing, M. Rose, E, Niewold, Holtman, Moffett, Potter SUNSHINE SOCIETY Miss Irma Slayback ,,,,,,, .,,.,.,. .,..,,...,.i,,,,......,....,,,,... ..,.,.....t,,i S p o nsor Katherine Pultz ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, P resident Dorothy Pfrommer . ........ ...,..... ,.,, . . .. oooooooo. Vice-President Velma Wolfe ,..., ,,,, . ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,.,.tt,t.,,.t......., S e cretary The Sunshine Society has played a leading part in our school drama. Its pur- pose is cheery helpfulness. As the rays of the sun bring light, life, joy, and cheer to the earth, so we hope to bring joy and cheer, love and aid to those around us who need it most, The creed of the Sunshine Society is: With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my life become rich and complete. Meetings are held the third Thursday in each month. This year clubs have been organized within the society. The clubs are Needle Novelties, Dramatics, Music, and Personality. Two girls were chosen for leaders of each club. These separate clubs meet several times a month. The Sunshine Society gave its customary Christmas Party for the boys and girls of Cary Home and gave Christmas baskets to thirty-eight needy families. Under the efficient management of its sponsor the society has been able to help the less fortunate students by buying lunches, shoes, clothing, spectacles, and paying for dental work. The Sunshine Society also makes sick rooms brighter by sending flowers. The necessary money needed to carry on this charity work is raised in several ways. Candy is sold every noon in the cafeteria. Sunshine girls also enjoy sell- ing candy at all the football and basketball games. Money is also raised by giving tea dances. Mr. Culbertson organized a school dance orchestra for the dances. The orchestra has been heartily welcomed by the student body and the dances greatly enjoyed. We have been striving to make our chapter a vital organization in the school and community and the best in the state. PJ, ,,, !tf.f,Jf,1 Ju I 3 3 3

Page 24 text:

PROGRAMME Overture Leadirxg Roles Uriderstudies Literary Athletics Series af Scenes Specialties I fl gal

Page 26 text:

First row Prirnmer, Flanagan Yeager, Post Cooper, Tucker Second row Schilling Fuqua Barton, Morehouse, Lamb Third rowi R Brown, Wilson, McMillin Koning, Scheuman, Mr Wills MASTER MACHINISTS CLUB Mr. Harold l. Wills , ,, ,,,,, ,, , ,,,, , ,, . Sponsor Ernest Wilsons . . ,, , , President Charles Lamb ,,,, , Vice-President Malcolm Cooper c ., ,, Secretary Robert Morehouse ,, , , A ,, , , ,Treasurer Although often behind the scenes attending to stage properties, lighting, scene ery and other mechanics of the stage, the Master Machinists Club has played an extremely important part this year in the success of the drama of school life. Through the sponsorship of the club four four-reel motion pictures pertaining to the steel and automotive industries were shown. Field trips were made to Lafayettes leading industrial plants and during the first semester the Club obtained a sound picture relative to the manufacture and uses of paints, lace guers, etc. A factory representative from the Dupont Company accompanied this picture. In the Vocational Machine Course in which all members are enrolled, several valuable pieces of equipment were made in addition to the regular assignf ments. The leff machine shop built a twelve inch drill press designed by Clare ence Leaman, former club member and leff graduate. This drill press takes work twelve inches in diameter and will drill a hole six inches deep. The four speeds range from 600 to 5,000 rpm. Fifty all metal music stands were made for the Ieff band, and a large rubber-tired piano truck was made for the piano in the cafeteria. Staging plays, convocations, tea dances, and road attractions seems to be one of the club's avocations, due to the fact that member Ioe Schilling, past presif dent, has charge of the stage and chooses most of his staff from the club mem- bership, The Club members are always anxious to boost leff and all school activities, , ,