Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 19 text:

Z-, A we . -. --.u....--use - - - 3 rf!! 19. .,......1 Washing dishes afler ihe Cary Home Chrislmas parfy THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY To become a member of The Sunshune Socuety us an oppor tunuty guven To every gurl out Jef? The socuety was formed un 1916 and us the oldest gurls organuzatuon here at Jef? Patsy Flynn presudent Joanne Jones vuce presudeni Ccurol Klepunger secretory Jane Davus treasurer were the 1950 51 officers The group sponsored the annual Broncoette Gallop and gave the chuldren at Cary Home a Chrustmas party Muss Slaybcuck was the club sponsor who auded the gurls un theur actuvutues for the year Makung up Gallop programs 46'

Page 18 text:

G.A.C. scouts in action GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL The G.A.C. was organized to recog- nize and to aid in the development of those characteristics of the individual upperclassman. These attitudes are schol- arship, honesty, sociability and character, all of which a girl is judged upon before initiation. Twenty-four credits and a rec- ommendation from a teacher are the qualifications set by Miss Slayback, the advisor. The proiects of the G.A.C. include fur- nishing scouts forthe general office, help- ing collect donations for different local campaigns, and cleaning the trophy case annually. A checkroom at the basketball games was provided by the G.A.C. for the convenience of the .left fans. Plans were made for an early spring dance. The success and accomplishments of the G.A.C. are credited to the endless work of Marlowe Graves, president, Car- olyn Steiner, treasurer, and the coopera- tion of all its members. Operating the check room at ball games

Page 20 text:

The Bronc's Hi-Y Mixer BRONC'S HI-Y One of the most active service organizations in Jeff is the Bronc's Hi-Y. This club is a member ofthe Nation-wide Hi-Y Fellowship, the State Hi-Y, and the Greater Lafayette Hi-Y council. Service was stressed this year by helping sponsor a dance to raise funds to send a member to the National Hi-Y Convention in Cleveland, operating o concession stand at the football games, helping decorate for commencement exercises, contributing to various charitable organizations and assisting the P.T.A. with a program. Speakers, movies, slides, field trips, parties, and dances were the social events of the club calendar. The club is sponsored by Jerry Clark and Ernest Cortner. The year's officers were John Stevens, presi- dent, Roy Shoemaker, vice-presi- dent, Charles Francik, secretary, Fred Lux, treasurer, and Tom Ten- gen, sergeant-at-arms. The social committee in session l'fnn lfi