Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Page 33 text:

Row 1 I Rita Edwards, Rosemary Martz, Linda Hull, Belinda Jones, Linda Cartwright, Koren Burkart, Greg Jeffrey, John Rogers. Row 2: Joyce Baker, Cindy Hull, Patty Merckx, Gloria Hanley, Eliso Smith, Ann Chesterman, Lynn Thorn, Bob Denton. Chorus Sings Its Way Into the Hearts of Students Something new in the chorus this year was the addition of male voices which improved the resonance of the already fine sounding group. It is hoped that both boys and girls will continue to show interest in the coming years. Chorus, which is taught by Mr. Walker, is en- joyed by all the members. It gives them a break from the hard grind of daily assignments. Doesn ' t singing lighten the hearts of everyone? Also it helps the students work together as one while they ore singing beautiful melodies in harmony. There ore various duties that must be tended to, such as keeping the music filed properly and keeping count of points made by members. The officers see that these jobs are done. The chorus, a great asset to Roanoke High, provides enjoyable entertainment for the school and the community. Chorus officers this year are Cindy Hull, librarian; Joyce Baker, sec.-treos.; Karen Burkart, vice-pres.; and Rita Edwards, pres.

Page 32 text:

Row 1 ; Mrs. Harmon, Ellen Merckx, Koren Crow, Potty John, Bob Denton, Phil Cooper, J. B. Johnson, Bonnie Sundermon. Row 2: Marilyn Schoeff, Patty Ambrioie, Ruth Anne Horine, Bill Collins, John Rogers, Toby Miller, Don Dunfee. Row 3: Gloria Mortz, Cheryl Brewer, Rita Edwards, Doug White, Linda Crow. Volunteers Perform Invaluable Services Librarians ore Marilyn Schoeff, Donna Rollins, Mrs. Hudson Lesa Kreienbrink, Alice Burton, and Colleen Bauer. There are various opportunities for volunteers to contribute valuable services to the school and the community. Outstanding examples are in the Red Cross and the library. Willing students lighten the load for Mrs. Hud- son by checking books in and out and keeping the library neat. Among the many duties of the Red Cross organi- zation are working v ith the bloodmobile when it comes to Roanoke and collecting money. Several of our members work at the Veterans ' Hospital In Fort Wayne. Learning to help others is one facet of our educational goal which is exemplified by these helpful groups.

Page 34 text:

I S ' HHI h « • % ■ •1 mt-Wm. . C SliJ - «iU:f H ' ' -. wl %l 1 i-ir-csv r. ISK ' . vm -i HF ' iHI P-|- ' J Blf , | J wWl fPk •• ( ' b r - 1 T ft ' : i- W - i P . i La ,»— f% v mm , r A jm k ff ' • ■ » m.u mM V i .?f-m -7 r; V rV» u ■ iS 1 Row 1: Susan Bauer, Karen Simon, Toni Collins, Marilyn Schoeff, Connie Lund, Karen Keefer, Karen Burkort. Row 2: Doug White, Randy Rice, Greg Jeffrey, Lesa Kreienbrink, Dave Farrell, Judy Burton, Steve Eisenhuf, Sally Elliot, Donald Dunfee, Dave Riten- our, Tom McPherren. Row 3: John Hitzemann, Kenny Click, Jill Young, Don Mines, Jo Lynn Hartley, Carol Schoeff, Potty John, Bonnie Sundermon, Ruth Anne Horine, Cindy Cartwright, Candy Band Adds Color and Spirit 1 hjHt vn HBB 1 i 1 1 1 ■i iir v r1 1 Furnishing entertainment at concerts, boosting the school spirit at basketball games, and uphold- ing the honor of Roanoke High at contests are just a few functions and accomplishments of the band throughout its busy year under the capable super- vision of their director, Mr. Walker. Within the band are two complementary musical groups — the dance band and the German band. The dance band played at concerts and at the an- nual penny supper where it added a little bounce with its popular tunes. Encouraging enthusiasm among the entire student body at pep sessions was the German band. The members of this little group also displayed their talents at band concerts. The entire band is a cultural asset and a source of pride for our school. Officers of the Senior Band are Marilyn Schoeff, sec.; Judy Burton, lib.; Steve Eisenhut, capf.; Carol Schoeff, lib.; Tom Mc- Pherren, osst. manager; and Lynn Thorn, manager.