University High School - Jordannus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 16 text:

ACTIVITIES ABE A PART lt 1- is E 5 According to a committee ol' judges the Junior class had the best decorations for Homecoming this year. However, each class considered their exhibit the best. At right, Homecoming Queen .Ian Casner smiles lor the photographer. Homecoming is an annual event that all stu- dents and graduates look forward to. The event was started several years ago by the GAA. The Student Council now heads the yearly project of getting the alumni hack to their Alma Mater. The Homecoming Game is preceded by a banquet sponsored by the Council. The Seniors and graduates are guests at this dinner. For some it has been many years since they have been down the familiar halls. Each year the Jordannus staff presents their annual Convocation to the student body. The Convocation takes place every fall during the sales campaign. The main purpose of the convo is to sell the students yearbooks. lt is the goal of every staff to sell more yearbooks than have previously been sold. The Class of 1954 did this by selling over 700 books. .loe Franklin, .lim W0l'k, and Dave Bowen watch. fascinated, as Claire Nunn entertains the student body of UHS. The Jordannus staff had many u1'0l8bl'iliCSi, for their annual Convocation this year, and Mrs. Nunn was one of the best. f J Page twelve fi I ?. lWf'f?

Page 15 text:

IIELP FIT IT TUGETIIEB . . . F t wi W as Dan Mt-Yieker grabs the ball in one of the Univee hardwood tilts. John Poling looks as if he is afraid that Ilan will miss. e Some of the art students in Mr. Mills' class work out signs which advertise when and where our ball games are to be. These signs serve as reminders to the students and give information to our visitors at U-School. Fred xvrlllllllltfl' sells a tiekel for an ly game to lioh Stone and Nvaym- Mullis. Along with the Seniors, the Juniors must also he willing to eooperate. They have an espe- eially lrig year, and they need the help of eaeh individual in the elass while putting on the Junior Carnival and the ,lun- ior Prom. Hy working to- gether in their Junior year. they also prepare themselves for the working together in ed- iting their yearhook. Many hours ol' work are spent hy the eheerleaders in planning pep sessions. The eheerleaders realize that the sueeess of their pep sessions will have a definite elleet on the outlook ol' the students toward the team at the games. ll' the pep sessions are entertaining and related to the athletie ae- tivities, they will liftthe morale of the team and help our sehool to win. ' Sehool spirit is a must in our high sehool life. To get along with people alter we graduate, we must he able to get along with our fellow students helore we graduate. Page eleven

Page 17 text:

0F WOBKING THE PUZZLE . . . The royal Coronation, otherwise known as the crowning of the King and Queen of the ,lunior Carnival, originated in the spring of l950. Since then it has been an annual affair. Ahout l0 oiclock the night of the Carnival, the King and Queen, wllo have heen elected hy votc during, and the week preceding the Carnival. arc crowned. They are crowned hy the King and Queen of the previous yearls Car- nival. This is a very beautiful and spectacular sight and one that is looked forward to. Life in the halls at U-School is hectic, espe- cially during the five-minute hreak he- lwecn classes. Students rush to and fro. Every- one seclns to have five minutes to do some- thing that takes ten. in 'QW L .::5Hg5Seg 3 -gli i' Margie Rash and Dick Anderson reign as the 1953 .lunior Carnival Queen and King. After school there is always a mad rush to get books needed for study that night. At the right is the Coronation Court of last year. The coronation is always one of the most beautiful and colorful parts of the .lunior Carnival. Page thirteen