University High School - Jordannus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 13 text:

FOBM THE PICTURE . . . A typical study hall shows most of the students really studying. Some of the braver souls seem to be trying their lurk at talking in low tones. Stud im' is a ver im ortant iece of our D Y 1- t Y P P U picture puzzle. It IS also the hardest PICCC to fit into place. Some students go through all of high school without putting it into position. This- is why many of our picture puzzles have a blank s Jaco where studvin should be. I . g Studies take a large portion of a student's time. Most students know that studies should come before pleasure. For it is the grades they receive from this work that will decide their vocational interests for years to come. Studying doesn't seem to be too much of a problem here at U-School. Almost every student is assigned to a study hall for one period a day. There is an assigned teacher to help the stu- dent when he has difficulties. This relieves the student from a lot of work which he would have to take home. Some students forget to study until time for finals. Blaine Johnson, Janet Martin, and Carol Cason are not necessarily cramming, but they do look studious! Page niwv

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ILY ll PPENINGS IIELP This fzunilizu' sc:-nc takes place vvcry other Tucstlaly in the Quznl Office. It is tluring this cluy that thc Quaul is tlistrihlltctl to its 2500 rctulcrs. Tlu- pupcr keeps the school informt-rl ou the past. present and futuru- 4-va-nts. Convocutions uucl the puhlicution of the Quail wcrc two ol' thc many ways of itll-0l'llllIl:.!Q thc stutlcnts ol' happenings outsille ol thcir rcgulur curricular uctivilics. Convocutions xscrc prcscntctl lui-wcclilv ln' civic groups. stutlcuts of lutliunu University. U-School has several typcs of stuflcuts. Lcft to right are the stuflious type. the 0llS4'l'V1llll type, the hysterical type, :mel tho bewiltlerc-cl typo. clubs, and puhlic scrvice organizations. The Quail is tht- voice of the school, und its puhlictution was eagerly uwuitctl hy the stu- alcnts. Being on the Quzul stuff gave stutlcnts vuluzthlc experience in the printing of n news- pupcr. Um- ol' tln- many llonxocutious this ye-zu' was provided by the Bloomington Fire Department. The new hook :mtl lanltlcr truck was tlisplnyml to the students as the opening of Fire l'revention Week was observed ut ll-School. Page eight 4 'fl W mf 2 X I ,, p . Jig. n.....,. t 'irish A- twin

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JU ' f our Aw ,if .Wg yylii lljtlli t 'lf lil yd . fp A :qw A4 ,Vx-ijt ji' ,Q 4, ,J N,,f1'vYiw X i'Pi?KMWOBK AND SCll00L SPIRIT if fi ,ff Mi Q 5-if Q, ll! xl, J ' f X I 1' tl r 1' il PM li Q W - -u I M ' xx p, I':f ijliilfpMi'iili-77, J Wil :Tl f x ' I . ,VN WW! pl jjj' l D if N fl! ful K lfj ljafjfl j IW. . N f i. M. an rap' , . M alll,- ll, if uf Spf .fy WV lj j xrljy -'Lvl School spirit fills in a very largv piorc of the pioturc puzzlv. Although school spirit usually iloals largely with our athlvlic CVf5lll!i, it is also a very neces- sary part of our vvvrytlay school life. We learn to get along with others hy' show- ing a fooling of goosl, WlI0lPSOIllC sportsman- ,lay Ellis and Holi Dix-kernlan take their turn al managing thf' rvror4l player at one of the many altvr gillllt' tlanm-s. Seniors took the-ir turns working at lln-sv elam-vs. ship. The Scniors have a big part lo play hy sponsoring all aftvr gamo tlanrvs. ll talws the toamwork of the ontirc class- and ilu- clcpmul- ahility of a spfwifir small group that can always ho countml on to work. The profit from each elanvf' lll'lllS to pay tho puhlivalion vosts ol' thc Jorslannus. J 'S liitln-r the reform- is is wrong or soniconu made that long shot. Many dil'l'ercnt farial expressions are seen at all ol the hall games. Page ten