Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Page 9 text:

Fads Add Spice to the Everyday Scene Displaying the current in ' fashions, Bonnie Glicl and Bob Raines wear the traditional senior cords; Patty John, obviously, has a pair of contact lenses; Jean Wolf is attired in a pea jacket and boots; and Linda Kreamer shows the total look. When bells determined and classes change, everyone hurries where he must be within the next five jvith a linutes. The Pep Club rehearses the school song at a pre-game meeting.

Page 8 text:

RHS Has an Active Summer Season Although Jackson Township School officially closed its doors for the summer on May 28, life was still buzzing inside. The under-privileged children of Jackson Town- ship were given an equal chance to gain from the riches of knowledge in Operation Headstart. This was the first year for the program and it proved very successful. Again, summer classes were held at Roanoke school. Typing I and a course in driver ' s education were offered. These classes were taught by Mr. Felton. Yes, Roanoke School is on the go the year round, giving the students the best possible opportunity to obtain an education. A quartet of eager pupils is devouring the fruits of knowledge offered by Operation Headstart. Mono Wiley, Cindy Cartwright, Mavis Myers, Linda Cartwright, and Candy Hartley, Mr. Felton ' s beginning typists, clatter away in one of many summer sessions. Seventy-six trombones led the big parade. Although we don ' t have quite that many, the trombone section, along with the other sections of our marching band, participated in several parades.

Page 10 text:

Students Are Involved A familiar atmosphere welcomed Roanoke stu- dents each day as they entered their school. They grew to expect the mingled fragrance of chalk dust and floor polish, the sound of the tyrannic bell, and the normal sight of schoolbooks, teachers, and classmates. But they also expected something else — an intangible feeling of reassurance at being where they feit they belonged. In a chilly, imper- sonal, computerized world, RHS was a place where students could learn, commune, and relax in human surroundings, among friends in the classes and in the faculty. Therefore, in this environment, even on days when there was no action, there still were no empty moments in Roanoke students ' lives. It ' s a rush to get books and sfill have time for friendly conver- sation between classes. Tv o of Mrs. Anderson ' s sixth-graders demonstrate their expert- ness at checl ers to a classmate during recess. Janet Young is having her temperature taken by Mrs. Corll in the clinic to make sure she is really sick and not just trying to skip class.