University High School - Jordannus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 9 text:

' v CoNTAlNs MANY PIECES . . . ,fi f l Margie Rash. Bob Edwards, .lane Cook, Mary Fattu. Government was one of the most dist-ussed subjeels ol' the .lanet Martin. and Betsy Bardwell get ready to sell Senior Class. Mr. Thurston and his yellow work sln-els ran hot dogs to IU football fans, at the Publications Stand. Ll rlose second! UM 'WV A f mi iar sight m spectators at the Indiana Universit football games was the U-School Publieatio s Stand aeross from the stadium on Tenth Street. Hot dogs, soft drinks, and randy were sold by members of the Quad and ,Iordannus staffs. The profit made on this venture was split between these two organiza- lions. One of the more unpleasant things that a Senior dreads during his last year in high ,,,f school is the Government class. Une can hardly blalne the student for this altitude be- cause of the density of the stubjeet. However, on entering the class, the student soon beomes interested and wonders why he dreaded the class. Thanks to Mr. Thurston, the l'0llllDl0Xlly ol' our government begins to be more easily under- stood, and the parts of another puzzle are fit- ted together. 1 The ree-room is generally parked during both of the lunch periods of the school . ' . ' day. Students dance, talk, and play ping-pong as they take their noonday break. ,I l f v l x 4

Page 8 text:

THE U-SCll00L PUZ LE During a faculty meeting the teachers give their attention to the guest speaker. U-School faculty meetings take place once a month to cnahlc the teachers to discuss and solve thcir prohlems of teaching. Many times gun-st speakers tcll our faculty members new methods and ways of helping us learn without our realizing what is happening. The Daughters of the American Revolution give a good citizenship award to a Senior girl each year. Margie Rash was the recipient this year. The award is hased on scholastic ahility, leadership and citizenship. She is chosen hy the administration and menihers of the Senior Class. Miss Alexander smiles with Margie Rash after she has been chosen as the recipient of the D. A. R. award for good citizenship. At the right is a scene from the annual Student Council Christmas convocation. Page four

Page 10 text:

llill Cordon and Jeannie Peterson try out for the .lordan Jesters before A. Donald Wztlstt'uni, director., while Jan Casner, Mary Poolitsan, Joe lfrauklin, and Bob Edwards look on. EACH PIECE IS A Drautaties is one of the main in- terests of many of the U-Sehoolers. The dratuativs vluh, Jordan Jesters. is the main way in which the stu- dents can take a try at show busi- ness. Last fall nearly eighty stu- dents tried out for this vluh. The students aveepterl were apprentices for a period, and often ended up doing much of the dirty work for dramatic productions. During this time the tyros also took their first craek at at play of their own. This was work, hut it paid off in fun and enjoyment. People who attended the plays given this year will retuetuher a'Stage Door, and You Can't Take It With You. Both the apprentices and the regular tnetuhers worked hard for both these shows. After the apprenticeship was over the members participated in both an informal and a formal initiation which closed their time as heginners. l,indu Zqpqgrngyr has some good news .for Leona Wallla1'e, Marina Snow, Ann Coby, and Jane Cook in the Jester produe-tion of Stage lloorf, The play is about a group of stage-struvk at-tresses living together in New York City. The play was pn-sm-nteal in Novemlwr and was a big success at U-School. Page six