Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Page 23 text:

The Student Council sponsored seven as- sembly programs for the entertainment of the students. The programs were varied and interesting. Every enter- tainer was an expert in his own field and was able to pass on a small part of his knowledge to the students. Each student shares in the cost of the programs, which makes the prices very che p for such fine programs. ENTERTAINMENT 19

Page 22 text:

FI E AM The Art department of our school is an active one. serving the school ami community in as many capacities as is possible with its limits of time and space. Craft work was left mainly to junior high pupils. Though some metal and leather work was done, high school classes plan on reserving time in the first semester for staging and costuming the Christmas p ro- pram, and in the second semester for the spring revue. Any other needs, such as posters, decorations, program covers, etc. are met by the Art de- partment. This year, since the class is given as a solid, the students have studied unusual ways of using ordi- nary materials, rules in balance, color, forms in design, classification of dec- orative forms, picture study of the modern masters and of the old masters. 18

Page 24 text:

SPHIIVG REVIEW The annual Spring: Revue was held April 12 and 13, 1956. The cast was made up of the student body, both grade and high school. Miss Coburn, Mrs. Sharp, Mr. Durflinger, and Mrs. Herming worked long and tirelessly to present a very unusual program, Nautical Yarns. The program was climaxed with the crowning of the Spring Revue Queen by Mike Pence, president of the Student Council. Judy Pulver, a freshman, was chosen queen. Her attendants were : Nadene Heaston, Senior; Juva Thorne, Jun- ior ; Judy Kay Smith, Sophomore. The crown bearer was Jill Williams with David Farrell as her escort. 20