Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Page 19 text:

Phil Cooper and Mrs. Merckx watch while Sharon Burns tests her memory of today ' s Latin assignment. Mrs. Harmon assists Dave Hoover in diagraming a sentence. Ann Chesterman, Stanley Hine, Bill Moon, back row, and Debbie Clark follow along. Languages Enrich Students ' Cultural Interests Did you ever hear a friend say, I ain ' t got no money! or He doesn ' t have no paper ? Probably not, for instructors at Roanoke are trying to teach students proper English from kindergarten on. One of the most important accomplishments in life is to be able to ex- press one ' s self clearly. Among English. Latin, literature, and word vocabulary, stu- dents receive a balanced diet of language arts. Donna Harnish is performing teen-age driver in speech class. Page 15 a pantomime of a

Page 18 text:

First year typing students are attempting to de- velop the perfect touch form. Phil Rice, Dan Jackson, Donna Rollins, and Vickie Winters are focusing their attention towards Mr. Pelton ' s accurate ledger in bookkeeping class. Richer Lives Through Better Business Whether they ' re toiling with a bookkeeping assignment and find out that their balance sheet doesn ' t balance, or typing vigorously only to find, that their fingers are on the wrong row of keys, students are trying to improve their business techniques and vo- cabulary. We ' re all fortunate that R.H.S. has spacious rooms, modern equipment, and capable teachers to instruct the students that quality is like a dollar bill; it pays off in the end. Patsy Cornett, Patty Crow, and Gale Brown are cornputing figures on the adding machine. L. Page 14

Page 20 text:

Mary Sagers, Sharon Matthias, and Kay Scott are sewing winter dresses with the help of Mrs. DeWitt. Charles Cornett, Charl Bandlier, and Dan Strat- meier, right, are creating projects in the junior high art class. Shop • Home Ec Equal Vocational Readiness As they hurry to class, students may sniff the fragrance of freshly-baked rolls or see a shop student rushing to the rest room to wash his greasy hands. These experiences are very common because students are try- ing to expand their ability and dexterity for use in life. Mrs. DeWitt and Mr. Swan are persistently teaching pupils that Quality stands out with a capital Q. LeRoy Swihart reads directions while Dave Latta and John Larkey attempt to reassemble a fellow student ' s car motor. Page 16