Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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TRI-Y GIRL RESERVES OFFICIALS SPGNSORS-Miss Bessie Marlin, Miss Emily I. Aldridge, Mrs. Thelma Skomp Dorothy Ewing, ,,,,, .,,,,,...,, ,,,, , ,..,,...,ww..i..,....,,,e.,,,eeeeeeee P resident Camilla Hargis ,,,, ......,. V ice-President Edith Mae Vess ,,,, . ,..... .,,,e,,,,, S ecretary Katherine Kummings , ..,........... ...,..,,,.,, . ,, , .. ..,...,.,,.w,.,,...i...w Treasuier The Tri-Y Girl Reserves is an organization for girls and plays a Worthwhile part in the drama of school life. Its emblem is the blue triangle within the circle representing body, mind, and spirit. A Girl Reserve grows into appreciation of its meaning by living the big prin- ciples it represents. To look upon its insignia is to be aware of its strength and power. It is with a vast spiritual heritage that a Girl Reserve today enters upon her guest to find and give the best. When a girl joins the Girl Reserves she has an opportunity to train herself to become loyal, true, sincere, and ready for service at all times. The Girl Reserve code embodies those ideals of service, love, and right living that helps a girl to make her life a lovely and worthwhile one. Among the activities which we, as Girl Reserves, have enjoyed this year are hilces, parties, and picnics, We had a Christmas Party, sang Christmas Carols in the Hospital and Widows Home. With the aid of our capable sponsors, We also gave a tea for our mothers. After a girl has joined the Tri-Y she becomes a part of a procession of girls and women who are trying to find and give the best. lifts First row Shaw, Zahn, Kaiser, McCollough, Shock, Swick Second row Hughes, Mack, E. Vess, Sibley, Sines, Baugher, Cox Third row Hays, I. Vess, Burkhardt, Miner, F Yancey, Crosier, Shoup, Halsema Fourth row Sellers, Fraser, Douglass, M. Smith, D. Davis, G. Yancey, R. Wolfe Fifth row Kurnming, Hargis, Rogers, Williamson, Mrs. Skomp, McCloud Boh.n Sixth row McDoniel3, Miss Marlin, Ewing, M. Rose, Graves, Felix, I, Iohnson P:,- J.. i,u,q:'v1j I fl gn

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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, , ,

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TUXIS HI-Y Mr, Marshall ,,,,,. ,,,. , ,,......,.., .,,..., ...,... S p o nsor Robert Kantz ...A ....,,.... , President Robert Clark r.ee,, rr.., V ice-President Leo Hunter ,,,,.t. , ,r....., Secretary Ernest Schilling ,...,,,, , , ,,i,....,,,,... ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. , ,.,......,..... T reasurer During the past year the Tuxis Hi-Y has played its part well in carrying on to higher standards the traditions set by the Tuxis clubs of former years. This year the club points to its crowning successes, the annual football banquet and the first annual Homecoming Dance. The football banquet was the largest of its kind and was attended by over four hundred people. The Homecoming Dance, a new idea to left, was one of the outstanding social events of the school year and was likewise well attended. The dance was in honor of leff lettermen of former years. As usual the club sent delegates to the major HiAY and Y.M.C,A. conferences including the annual Older Boys Conference in Fort Wayne and a like confer- ence at Camp Tecumseh earlier in the year, The new officers for l935-36 also attended the Hi-Y officers' training course at lndianapolis in the spring, This year the club in creased its membership in order to cover a larger field of work and to better create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character, Mr. Bachtenkircher, Rev. Gleason, and Col. George Byers addressed the club on Personal Problems of High School Youth and A Trip Through the Panama Canal. Throughout the year the club generously donated to the financial drives of the city's various charitable organizations. The club included in its enrollment students who hold as their platform, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. First row Carl Klink, Sal Palma, Bob Clark, Leo Hunter, Bob Grove, Bob Riley Second row, Mr, Marshall, loe Bardenet, Gordon lvfennen, W, L Hadley, Charles Weedon Earl Clark Third row Ed Kessener Ernest Schilling Bob Callahan Bob Kantz, Earl Yancey, Dave Deets Ptig, wr: fiwniwd 6:5