Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Page 23 text:

Diana DeVine and Mary Ann Orr learn the character- istics of spheres, triangles, and pyramids. Mrs. Wiedenhoeft patiently e.xplains the process of ■ working an algebra problem to Dave Coe and Dick Bvall. FOR HUNGRY MINDS At right Nolan Lahr checks the health chart as he pre- pares his lesson. Alice Burton exhibits the science project which she dispkued at the Science Fair at Goshen College in April. 19

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Mr. Farley introduces the seventh grade to the fascinating study of the infinite variety of nature. BUBBLING BEAKERS AND PI MAKE NOURISHING MEAL Science and math courses require sustained effort and concentration. The rewards are a foundation for advanced study, know-how for technical jobs, or practical knowledge to make living in oiu present-dav scientific world simpler. Dean Shatzer is shown at right preparing an experi- ment in physics.

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GOOD GOVERNMENT THEIR GOAL Interest in goxernment and politics, was at an all-time high this vear because of the elec- tion. Signs, stickers, and cam- paign slogans decorated lock- ers, cars, and the social science room. Debates and discussions led up to the final mock elec- tion. All of this was practical experience in good government. Lower Left: One of the many po- litical committees is shown sorting the sample ballots which were d is- tributed to students as they voted. Lower Right: Voting bootlis were biisv places when the mock election was held. The government class holds a group discussion of current e ents. 20