Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Page 21 text:

Helen Waechter Neatness is worth more than gold. English Social Studies Huntington College North Centra! College John W. Wearly He usually hits tin ii a i I r i (j h t mi tin thumb. Industrial Arts Ball State Teachers College Ari.ine WlEDENHOEFT .•1 III i II (I f II II of lenoivledge is a mind that never fails. Mathematics Huntington College Purdue University

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Joanna SHARP I ll I i i ' 8 II • (I I ' f pltasuves won, 1 1 unit ' Economics Commerce Ball State Teachers College Robert Shawhan T r ii e to h is cliiu- (tctcr, t r it r In li is ideals. Coach Social Studies Ball State Teachers College Lois Stehhan .S ' ir i- r I ll csx, t r ll I ll, sincerity in all. Commerce Physical Education Indiana University

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CLASS HISTIIHY August - ' . ' . 1944, thirty well bohavi ' il little characters enrolled in the first grade at Jackson Township. We thought ourselves very smart, bocau.se we were at lasi in school. We soon found out differently. One of the first things Miss Kemp taught us was to print our names. After eight months of utter frustration, Miss Kemp handed vis grade cards which hail a nice big, Assigned next year to grade 2, printed on each one of them. The next Fall when we entered the second grade every one felt he knew what school was all about. Fortunately. Mike Fence joined us this year. How did we get that far without him? Miss Raniey ' s continual guidance and advice sent us all to room ' .i with flying colors. In the 3rd grade we learned there wasn ' t a Santa Claus. and that we must stop sucking our thumbs. Some of us were heart-broken, although we already felt like adults. Good fortune smiled on us again and gave us three new classmates that year. They were Mary Ann Caston, Jean Staley, and Tom Truitt. Mrs. Williams helped us greatly with our reading and bade everyone farewell at the end of the year. Notes, notes, and more notes! In the fourth grade we developed this bad habit which the teacher broke by fighting fire with fire. She passed us notes which lead. Do pages 54 and 55 for Busy Work. We were happy to welcome Lou Ann Schoeff and Kenny Ottinger that year. Mrs. Butts was a friend of all her students. Mrs. Fullhart held the reins in the 5th grade. She told us a lot about her travels through the United States and Mexico. We collected two more class- mates that year, — Janice Sheets and Wayne Weaver. Mr. Kitt, our sixth grade teacher, told us what he thought a school should be. lie said each desk should be equipped with a drinking fountain, pencil sharpener, and lavatory facilities to prevent all the confusion that occurs when two or three students are walking around at once.