Blackford High School - Reflections Yearbook (Hartford City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

BLAO GP % iiiif ' il ' r ' trf? ' ' ' 3 1833 01234 8022 GENEALOG ' 977.202 H2 5bhs 1970 £flOOL nnii ■■■■i !! I! 11 11 ii Kg r frrttirniiir BLACKFORD HIGH SCHOOL HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Published by Blackford Department of Publications ' Come, my friends . . . ' Tls not too late TO SEEK The flight of Apollo 11 set the stage for the first year of BHS; for as the astronauts took the first step in the ex- ploration of new worlds in space, so we discovered a new world of our own at BHS. As all pioneers do. we met challenges both in and out of class. Stimulated by a better environment, we supplemented our regular curriculum with use of new equipment and independent study. We built clubs, organizations and a student government from scratch. New playing fields gave our athletes added incentive to look their best. The biggest challenge of all was met when our circle of friends doubled in size, as ancient prejudices dissolved and old loyalties switched allegiance. Being explorers in our own right, we set precedents and made traditions. To- gether, we entered BHS on that first day of school; together, we created the be- ginnings of a school spirit. A line of buses disgorged a horde of students who un- dauntedly entered BHS for the first time. Inside, many surprises awaited them — and better education. ' BHS is second to none. Chuck Moore tells John Gross. There icas no credibility gap in recognizing this fact. .411 students tvere infected by the beginnings of a school spirit. t « • Planting the American flag on the moon symbolized a vic- tory for both the astronauts and the arm-chair adventurers. It also began a new age of exploration. Push off . . . To sail beyond Top : Printing equipment is explained by Brad Kerr at Open House. Below, left: Brute, drawn by Cartoonist Tom Ryan, was a mascot. Below, right: Student Council officers — Linda White, Sheryl Sluder, Roland Fritts, Nan Cook — pledge unity. the sunset Tennyson ' s Ulysses Guide to Our New World opening Section 2-25 Academics 26-59 Organizations 60-91 Sports 92-119 People 120-169 Advertising 170-185 Index 186-191 Closing 192-195 Getting accustomed to BHS teas even more of a challenge than usual to Judy Beatrice. U ' ho shows Diane Marshall and Valli Pethlel the location of her former home in Hawaii. A sunrise and a fluttering flag heralded the dawn of a neiv era in Blackford County, as a new high school began its history. Older citi- zens as ivell as the students were proud. Working on construction in August sun may not be the most desirable way to get a tan, but the labor paid off when the stadium ivas ready for the first game. Keeping the communications channel open between administrators and con- tractors. Dr. Emhuff and Mr. Leivis examine blueprints ivith Mr. Koshert, construction superintendent. Tons of equipment that had to be stored in the old Hart- ford City gym pose a prob- lem for Mr. Carbone. Labor brought us our newer world To meet ihi- ' luillirigo of an (n ' cr more complex and soplii.stifatMJ .society, school administrators built a world of learn- ing in RIackford County. Out of a mountain of bricks, mortar, wires and confusion, a structure which housed 1150 county students became a reality after three years of planning. Rush was the keyword during those weeks before school opened. Besides the anxieties of meeting the construction deadline, there was the continuous list of equipment to be processed. Finally, after a week ' s delay, the doors swung open September 15 for that mem- orable first day. Students and teachers alike discovered and were delighted by a sparkling new educational world whose scope and beauty they are only now fully realizing. Many students helped move furniture out to the neiv building; these boys hastened the moving process by sanding old desks and re- moving ancient leads of gum. Above left: Installing huge lights in the park- ing lot was an impressive sight. Left: Miss Mecklenburg and Mrs. Sanders use any bo.x they can find to transport books. Extra-large study halls made seating charts a necessity, as Mr. Welge illustrates, assigning students to their permanent seats in a cafe- teria study hall. Workmen were an accepted part of BHS school life at the first of the year. Classes quickly adapted to the situation, however, and learned to ignore their presence. Getting up a little earlier seems to be a problem for Keith Caperton. Becaus e of the rural location of the school, most students depended on buses for transportation. ■ Building maps were mailed to all sludenu hcfore school itarled. Freshmen and upper- classmen alike kepi their maps handy the first day, as Mark Baughey arid Jeff Champ did. yisitors to BHS are not unusual, hut this furry fellow seems less than welcome. As cool weather set in, mice became common residents of lockers and classrooms. We adjusted to our world What ' s the prescription for adjusting to a new school, a new student body, and a new name? Blackford students found one — and in a hurry. The formula : Keep your cool! During that first month students patiently memorized landmarks to find their classrooms. They adjusted to chairs in one class, stools in another, tables in a third — and overstuffed (,ah-h-h!) furniture in the library. They noncha- lantly side-stepped boxes piled high in halls and waited patiently in cafeteria lines that first week. . lso. many who had never before ridden school buses learned that buses don ' t wait. But by the end of six weeks, a col- lection of half-scared students had be- come a school — and the word Bruin meant much more than a si, non) ' m for bear. It was a stunning, stimulating world JFith room for 4,000 Blackford fans, ihe huge stadium was a welcome sur- prise at that opening Alexandria game. The work, the wait, and all the effort of eight years was worthwhile. Students and teachers alike were pleasantly sur- prised at the beauty, the convenience, and the spaciousness of their new school home. The 1150 students caught their breath at the thrill of that first day. At last it was all a reality, and the com- munity, too, was proud of the showplace of Blackford County — Blackford High School. Reserve Secti Extensive halls lined with inset lockers be- came the beaten path of students in the maze of thoroughfares. V -. Left: Specialization features in lioth lurnishinffs and design marked many classrooms such as (froiri l(j[i) iliiisr fur Band, Art, Drafting and Science. Bulletin hoards galore adorned the toalls throughout the build- ing, designed to fit current topics studied or to match the season, as this one does. Fifty-five TV sets in classrooms gave stu- dents both taped and live programs. mPU ir ' ' • ' n ' -fi- i. s«ii :s ss! Expansive parking areas dicarf the student body, enroute to the stadium for the first pep session in Septem- ber. To feed almost all stu- dents and teachers daily, a n attractive cafeteria and fully equipped kitchen at- tracted diners. U In class, we did our thing I dig the new library was a fa- miliar statement at BHS this year. Be- sides the spacious, comfortable library, students benefited from a variety of new modern learning aids in literally every department. These aids to better learning included video-tape television in every room, computerized typesetting machinery in the Journalism Department, analytical machinery in the Science Department, and a trampoline in the Physical Educa- tion Department. With these and other advanced aids, along with good instruction, BHS man- aged to achieve top scholarship in its very first year. Right: Student teacher Hoyman presents ballads a new way. Below: Tea is served in Home Ec room for Doris Sluder, Becky Kellogg, Dayna Fulton. C Science majors soTnetim.es have haiT-raising experiences in the labs, as physics student Kelly Krank did iihen he had an electrifying encounter with a Van de Graaf generator. Top: Demonstration speeches taught Larry Ritenour to use gestures naturally. Bottom : Explorer teacher Pat Dietz shows kindergartner Bradley Sandoe that penmanship takes practice. At a journalism workshop at Ball State, Mark Springer and Marilee Miller are directed by Don Hines, assistant. Sumraer was fun, work Workshops, European tours, church and band camps, and tennis team prac- tice — these were just a small part of the ways to summer fun and information enjoyed by Blackford ' s scattered youth during the summer of ' 69. Three students took European tours — Nancy Koons, Helen Vandelene and Melinda Dudgeon. Several studied in college workshops to became more pro- ficient in journalism, drama, science, English, music and cheerleading. Girls ' and Boys ' States were attended by Diana Herr, Susan Fread, Debbie Schuller, Allen Archer, Max Bennett, Tex Johnson and Bob Crankshaw. But even with all the workshops and other activities, many students found time for simple, everyday leisure. The summer was a time to expand ex- perience and to prepare for a new, un- known life in a new educational world called Blackford High School. During her European trip, Nancy Koons lived with a French family in Arlay. I,(;ft : Tennis team member Gary Thruilkill practicet, wear- infi indispensable shades. Below: Rick Sutlon beau heal. Band members practiced and played for a week at Band Camp at Syracuse, Indiana. The Christmas parade gave the Band a chance to show ofj new uniforms. Twirler Linda Hen tells Santa (Cecil Beeson) her holiday plans as Mark Cooper and Pam McConey wait their turn. BHS sparked involvement The tentacles of BHS spread across the county, drawing many students and non-students into community projects. In observance of the nationally pro- claimed Earth Day, April 22, students collected trash from county roadsides in order to emphasize the growing ecologi- cal crisis. The school also involved parents in night classes — studying foreign Ian- gauge, art, and home economics. The Christmas Wish, concerts and parades by Band or Chorus, and the work of individuals as Gold Teens and Blue Angels were services to the community. (Upper left) King of the mountain, John Ducy, in- spects cans collected dur- ing Christmas can drive. Trash Collectors for a day — Earth Day, that is — stu- dents admire their haul at the city dump. Sampling Spanish are Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier. Night classes used neic equipment, including lan- guage labs. 17 Tastejully celebrating his victory in the state broadcasting finals is Gary Goodspeed. Sharing his congratulatory cake — courtesy of Mr. Henderson — are Diane Herr and Jayne Bergdoll. Top: DE state Sweetheart is Jan Sills. Right: Es- corting Jim Garrison to the showers are Pat Mc.4tee and John Maddox. They put us on the map Sectional basketball chamfts, the Indiana DECA Sweetheart and the State Broadcasting champion could be seen roaming the halls of BHS in ' 69-70. A total of 28 shiny metal statues — BHS ' s first-year trophies — graced the shelves of the display case. Fourteen tro- phies represented achievements by mem- bers of speech and drama groups. Ten awards were won by Distributive Education competitors, two by the Band and two for basketball. The BruIN- former, the school newspaper, was awarded a plaque for a first-class rating for the first semester. In addition, a mass of minor individual awards were won. The first year of BHS ' s existence was certainly a winning one in which stu- dents put their best and first foot forward. Top: This collection of trophies, plaques and certificates ivas amassed by Blackford in fust one year. Below: With practice and precision, the Band took a first-place trophy at the march- ing contest at Columbia City. An interest in cars led senior Bob Crank- show to take a job as an apprentice grease monkey. At 170 pounds, Heidi, a one-year-old St. Bernard puppy (?), kept mistress Nan Cook ' s hands full. Responding to the cattle call after a day at school uas a common duty of BHS farm youth. Dennis Walker teas one of the many who attached milking machinery. 20 All student life didn ' t end at 3£)9 Car care, pet supervision, and farm functions — plus the usual loads of home- work — kept BHS students busy after school hours. Males lavished hours of attention on that all-important automobile, essential for status as well as transportation. To earn extra money, students held jobs, either through DE or on an independent basis. Rural dwellers had responsibilities on their family farms. Other home re- sponsibilities included babysitting, house- work and pet care. Book learning was only one facet of a BHS ' er ' s education, as outside school activities offered another di- mension to student life. Extra hours of homework, plus the frenetic pace of high school life, seems to have ex- hausted freshman Rich Scott. Helping a customer select a Christmas gift is part of Liz Johnson ' s job as clerk at the f ' al Discount Center. Spring was social fling The Shortbranch was the site of a showdown between lad-hunting lassies and their prey (dates) at the turnabout Morp. Real western grub was ser -ed, with pop music for dancing. Romeo and Juliet ' s dream come true was the Junior-Senior Prom, ruled by Queen Pam Nichols, as Romeos es- corted their Juliets into the Capulet house (gym) romantically decorated with scenes of the famous couple. Singly, in pairs and in groups, revelers then gathered at the 4-H Build- ing for the after-prom Kiwanis-sponsored party. Albums, radios, a stereo and a portable TV were given away, while prom-trotters stomped to loud, lively music. Other spring social events included end-of-the-year banquets, teas, and, for seniors, the class party. RIGHT: Preparing a medieval dream required hard work, as Paul Spaulding and Dennis Dubois discovered. Below: Digging into the Language Banquet carry-in are Bev Luzadder. John VanGordon, and Julie Klink. ■ ■ ■■ H ■ 1 1 K fl 1 ■ 1 mor H ■ I 1 K T ' P i 1 -■ . m y ■ % 1 9 V, 1 W i Top: Pouring thai special Capulet nine for Diana W ' rightsman and Lawrence Brown is Lisa Musick. Right: Prom Queen Pam Nichols held court icith Cindy Noble, Jenny Nuckols, Debbie Martin and Kathy Hunter. Slow music and romantic de- cor put couples in a slow- dance mood. Ready for the Morp are cool characters Allan Archer and Kathy Mehling. Joshua bleif the icalls down at the after-prom for Carol Besley and Barb Cain. 23 One last took at an empty desk, and it ' s good-bye for the noiv former principal Dr. Emhuff. m - S ' As graduates filed onstage, first to receive a diploma from Dr. Galloway was Margaret Adams. Keeping time to Pomp and Circum- stance Tom Rea and Dave Reidy, class officers, lead the class of ' 70. As May jrofircssi ' d, st-nioritis worsened. Jalene Smith and llidcn Vanddene mark ihit calendar one day closer lo the end. The applause was tumultuous when Jerry Brown ivas named the winner oj the Rotary Football Trophy on Senior Honor Day. Reminiscing in his address, The First Year for the Last Class, is valedictorian Steve Morris. They left wdth honor Some turned their ' 69-70 worlds over to successors at the end of the year, as they became the first graduating class of BHS. Some 240 seniors, clad in scar- let robes and red, white and black tassels, ended their high school careers in a combination baccalaureate-com- mencement ceremony. The program fea- tured a sermonette by Father Keith Hosey and addresses by Steve Morris, valedictorian, and Mark Springer, salutatorian. Local scholarships, sports trophies. and other awards were presented to seniors and underclassmen in separate ceremonies. Blackford ' s first principal. Dr. Emhuff, ended his world here to begin another at Indiana State University. 25 am Top winner of the first Little Red Oil Can Debate Contest in speech class is Mike Stroup. Ah-uh-ah! Proving his powers on the rings in P.E. class is Alva Bennett, alias Tarzan. 26 A World of Innovations : ACADEI i j r ---- LUtening and Learning with the aid of a tape from reading lab are Mark Springer and Greg Diehl. Learning fundamentals of an offset press from Mr. HartzeU are Rick Gosnell, Rex Shadle. A new school increased their duties Throughout the school year, three county educational executives were fre- quent visitors to the new school, check- ing on such things as equipment ranging from journalism to cafeteria materials; on construction, which mainly included the completion of the gym for the Janu- ary 16 basketball game; and personnel, including 68 teachers, 20 of them new to the county system. Besides his complex duties of man- aging county schools. Dr. Conrad Gallo- way, superintendent, was also executive secretary of the school board. Mr. Payne, assistant superintendent for business affairs, was in charge of non-professional personnel and busi- ness management procedures. Dr. Glenn was assistant superintendent for board instruction and in charge of curriculum and professional personnel. DR. CONRAD GALLOWAY, Superintendent; B.S.. M.S., Ed. D. DR. MAX E. GLENN, Asst. Superintendent for instruction: A.B., M.S., Ed. D. MR. WILLLAM PAYNE, Asst. Superintendent for business affairs; B.S., M.S. Frequent invitations are extended to Superintendent Galloway to be guest speaker at various club meetings such as exploring the importance of teaching to FTA. Careful study and ready conversation are all part of Assistant Superintendents Mr. Payne ' s and Dr. Glenn ' s fobs when BCHS is the topic of concern. 28 Varied vocations loere represented on Blackford ' s School Board, as (upper left) merchant Mr. Clyde Suite displays a neiver model gun for Dick Tarr. Unloading paper rolls from freight trains is a delicate fob for Mr. Dean Pierson (upper right). Tractors are a necessity to Mr. Robert Daily ivhen farming 1,100 acres (lower left). .4 gigantic piece of equipment in aiding Mr. Roger Rinker (middle) is his com picker. Being scared is outmoded for Max McCollum, as Dr. Barabe makes an inspection (lower right). Besides planning and managing school procedures, with meetings even. two weeks, a busy schedule was followed by the Blackford County School Board. Mr. Rinker led the school board as president, with Dr. Barabe acting as vice-president. Mr. Pierson and Mr. Suite were secretary and assistant sec- retary, respectively, and Mr. Daily was treasurer. Completing the administration office were the secretaries of superintendents. Mrs. Landis. receptionist, was in charge of phone ser ' ice and all correspondence. Payroll and insurance was controlled by Mrs. Jones, and the task of keeping books for the school system was Mrs. Pierson ' s. Every two weeks these administration office secretaries read the Bruiyformer: .l rs. Dean Pierson, Mrs. Robert Jones, and Mrs. James Landis. One oj the many and varied duties performed by Principal Dr. Emhuff ; : . throughout the year mas to acquaint Open House visitors with BHS. iU 4 The familiar morning voice of Mr. Leiois echoes through BHS halls. DR. JOHN EMHUFF, Principal: B.S., M.S., Ed. D. MR. NOEL LEWIS, Asst. Principal: B.S., M.A. MR. JOHN CARBONE. Athletic Director: B.S., M.S. They planned, encouraged. Mrs. Phyllis Erdmann, School Nurse: R.N. Supervision and leadership were es- sential to BHS in this, the first year of its existence. Delays in construction caused the opening of school to be post- poned. During this time Dr. Emhuff presided over a series of teachers ' meet- ings designed to familiarize the teachers with the school. When school did open, many facilities were still incomplete. This meant extra adjustment work for Dr. Emhuff and Mr. Lewis. Throughout the year they performed not only the normal duties but also those extra ones caused by the new school ' s problems. Mr. Carbone. the athletic director, in addition to his normal duties, was ap- pointed secretary for the CIC. He also did much work in organizing the Sec- tional Basketball Tournament, held here. All of these men have helped to begin a new tradition at BHS. On to the regional! Ticket sales and rules are announced by Mr. Carbone while the sectional trophy stands proud. Separating over 1,100 grade cards of Mrs. Esther Cortwright, registrar. TOP ROW: Mrs. Mary Jane Landis, recep- tionist and secretary to deans, athletic direc- tor, and assistant principal; Mrs. Inez Alex- ander, school bookkeeper and bookstore man- ager; Mrs. Gladys Sanders, Guidance Depart- ment secretary. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Venita Banter, Audio-Visual manager and secretary; Mrs. Frances Johnson, switchboard operator; Mrs. Rhoena Johnson, library secretary. The duties of these women helped in jelling to- gether BHS in its first year. supervised, explained MISS GRETCHEN MECKLENBURG. Dean of Girls: B.S.. M.A. MR. KENNETH ROSS, Dean of Bovs: B.S.. M.A. In even high school there must be people behind the scenes to insure its success. BHS was no exception. Miss Mecklenburg and Mr. Ross, the deans, made school routine orderly. They also supervised attendance records and host- ed visitors touring the school. Mrs. Cortwright the registrar, re- corded grades for permanent records and made general references. he was also Dr. Emhuffs secretan. . Other secretarial duties included the operation of the bookstore and the audio-visual office where films and equipment are kept, and the supervision of the well-stocked librar) . The deans and secretaries gave essential service. Togetherness! Every morning attendance is taken and checked by deans, Mr. Ross and Miss Mecklenburg, who, with assistance of classroom teachers, keep track of everyone. MR. JAMES LANDIS, B.S., M.A.: Guidance Counselor, Department Chairman; Student Council Co-Sponsor. MR. STUART L. BROWN, B.S., M.A.: Guidance Counselor. To be listed on the honor roll, Kathy Fergus, Debbie Martin, Tina Jernigan, Rick Yencer, and Brad Kerr must turn in their grade cards on time to Mrs. Sanders, guidance secretary. The use of the automatic sound filmstrip projector gives Rick Sutton and Daryl Thiery the op- portunity either orally or privately to choose a career and tune in on various campuses. MRS. CAROLEE KRAMER, B.S., M.A. Guidance Counselor. MRS. POLLY RICH MAN, B.S., M.A. : Guidance Counselor; Stu- dent Council Co-Sponsor. Guidance devices focused on future Touring colleges is a senior concern as grads Cindy Knote and Ted Burnworth (center left) show Carol Begley, Barb Cain, Barb Crankshaw, Lynn Riggs and Bill Ruble through BSU bookstore. Some htudenLs found their careers in the Guidance Department this year. A variety of new equipment helped in the process. For example, a sound film-strip projector was used frequently by stu- dents in search of a college career. Ear- phones made it possible to listen private- ly to a variety of vocational information. Other rewarding features were the Ad- missions Search Kit, which supplied one- page information on colleges throughout the 50 states, and a copying machine which enabled the student to duplicate rapidly the information for his own convenience. Another responsibility of the Guidance Department was to record each six weeks honor roll, although students themselves were responsible for turning in their cards. Headed by Mr. James Landis, four counselors provided both personal and vocational advice. Students for a day! The BHS faculty gets guidance, too, as Ray Searrum, audio-visual spedclist, dem- onstrates the use of new audio-visual equipment used by the faculty this year. 33 Weaving from the backward point of view entices art student Debbie Schuller. With the right ingredients, even clay mixing can be fun for art students Kathy Rogers, Jim Yates, Dorothy Wells, Pat Voght and Becky Uncapher. Chiseling may not be their intended profession, but solid plaster (hardened in milk cartons) provides Elaine Twibell and Ed Cook loith profitable results in art. MR. BOB CROMER, B.S.: Art Department Chairman : Art Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. DIANNE PATRICK, B.S.: Art; Art Club Co- Sponsor. 34 With paint brush in hand, Betty Kreischer puts the finishing touches on a delicious (?) papier mache cherry pie. Too old for mud pies, but with patient skill, the creative hands of Dick Delporte industriously molds pottery. Artists raolded, wove and painted Christmas case. The themes, reflected in modern and traditional motifs, decorated these cards displayed in the trophy ghost of seasonal spirit is Mr. Cromer. Mugs, vases and pots were among articles manufactured in art rooms through the use of nev de -ices including four pottery wheels. Students also cre- ated jewelry and sculpture. Two Idlns for ceramics were used extensively in the classroom. Six art students gained eligibility to compete on the state level in the Art and Construction Teaching To Improve Man ' s Environment contest. A spring Fine Arts Show. Two-Man Art Show, and an . rt Sale were other events planned. Besides turning out piles of posters for organizations and Bruin games, art students displayed their work in the hall for otiier students to see. Eight seniors participated in inde- pendent study. These artists expanded tlieri knowledge in more specific fields of interest. Even Choir members are used to standing for an hour of class daily — especially before concerts. Tricky! A peculiar way of playing for french horn players Linda Ford, Darrell Goodspeed, Lynn Riggs, and Jonalyn Evans is up- side down, in a peculiar number, too. Instrument storage bins alleviate congestion but require stretching from shortie Mike Sipe. 36 Unlforras added sparkle to rausic Everyone has his oion thing ! Even this clown likes to get. into the leading action to help Phil Sivinney and Craig Fread direct the Band in the Legion Day Parade. Sound, sound and morft Mund echoed through I ' HS halls from 303 musicians out of the 1 KXJ students enrolled. One of the biggest evenU for the Music Department was the purchasing of new band uniforms, choral robes and blazers, which, with all added acces- sories, provided sharp looking outfits. A record player and tape recorder were used extensively in Music History Class, and a tape recorder was also used by the two concert bands. A video tape player recorded the Bruin marching band during football season. Along with educational field trips, music groups, both vocal and instru- mental, provided concerts and special performances in and out of the school. Chairs or no chairs, the Choir practices for a concert given in the cafeteria. Breathing exercises help control muscles, as Mr. Turley teaches Sandy Bole. MR. WILLIAM G. FREAD. B.S.. M.S.: Instrumental Music. Department Chairman: Band Director. MR. JOHN BRANE, B.A., M.M.E.: Assistant Band Director. MR. JOHN EG- LOFF, B.S.: Band, Music. MR. PHILIP ■« . TURLEY. B.S.. M.S.: Choraleers, Oiorale, Concert Choir, Music History; Mixed Ensemble, Girls Ensemble. Boys Ensemble. Put some guts into it! A tuba requires much air from Jay Townsend Symphonic Band member. 3 gyms made muscles out of musli The new trampoline played the role of Satan when spotters found it dif- ficult to catch an out-of-control soar- body. Other physical fitness friends worked out on the mini-tramp, parallel bars, sidehorse, rings, gj ' mnastic mats, and balance beams. Three g) ' ms were put into use every period of the day after construction was completed. While the workmen were busy in the area, students were bussed to the old Hartford City gym. Classes were started in the new gym in mid- January. The instructors of driver education prepared students for their first step on the road. The brake reaction machine, depth perception device and night blindness test enabled students to be- come more familiar with driving conditions. Health students became more fa- miliar with their bodies and learned how to protect them through the em- phasis on drugs and civil defense. Safety and learning come first before turning frosh Driver Ed students loose on streets. Diane Marshall, Jay Totcnsend, Robin Houze observe traffic situations. Though he is not being chased up a rope, Gary Palmer scurries to the top tvhile John VanGordon watches below. The truth is revealed! In health class John Johnson discovers the inner secrets of the human body — only mannikin style. A graceful jlight results from precision and balance as Brem gomery practice ballet gestures in physical education class. Sivinging with the greatest of ease in physical edu- cation class is John Gross. The dare-devir requirements of the trampoline keep Cheryl Clamme jumping ivhile touching her toes, going flippy, and belly-smacking. MR. MARK GRAIN, B.A., M.A., Phys. Ed., Health-Phys. Ed. Depart- ment Chairman; Cross Country, Track Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. MR. JAMES L. BOYD, B.A., M.S.: Health; Assistant Fool- ball and Baseball Coach. MR. DONALD CLARK, B.S.: Civil Defense; Assistant Football Coach. MRS. MARY KNOTE, B.S., M.A.: Phys. Ed., Recreation Home Ec.: Cheerleaders and Pep Club Co-Sponsor. MR. JACK KOVELL. B.S.: Driver Ed.. DruEs and NarcoUcs: Assistant Football Coach. Sicimmins Coach. HHSS VIRGIMA PECKINPAUGH. B.S.: Phys. Ed.. Gpnnastics; GAA Sponsor. MR. ROBERT RICKEL B.S., M.A. : Driver Ed., G -mnastics; Frosh Basketball Coach. i l 39 Math had new slant in courses Keeping pace with the times, Black- ford ' s math classes studied the possi- bility of altering the program to meet the changing needs of the world. Practical application was the aim of slightly changed senior math. Solid ge- ometry, a brief introduction to calculus, probability and statistics, theory of equation and nine weeks of analytical geometry confronted seniors during the second semester. The first semester dealt chiefly with trigonometry. Computer math was added to fresh- man algebra, covered in the modern new texts. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Shreves, Mathematics Department chair- man, six teachers — three of them new to the school system — instructed in six elective courses of math. The more dramatic points in courses are impressed on students by use of bulletin boards, as Carolyn Sills and Cindy Stepp discover while helping to construct a geometry display. Concentration brings a variety of recreation, as in freshman general math class. Dick Toivnsend, Pat Voght, Pauline Wyatt, Bob Logan and Jerry Lents lose themselves in a problem. MR. JERRY SHREVES, B.S., M.A.: Alge- bra, Trigonometry, Department Chairman: Hi-Y Sponsor, Varsity Tennis Coach. MR. C. JAY BEAVER, B.S., M.A.: Algebra. Pop quizzes are no surprise in geometry to Kathy Beach (foreground) and Cindie Stepp, but Valli Pethtel also finds a certain appealing aroma in a freshly duplicated quiz. MR. STEPHEN JEFFREY. B.S.: General Math; Wrestling Coach. MR. DAMD NEW- ELL, B.S., General Math, Geometry. MR. PHILIP J. SAID, B.S.: Geo-em-. A ' .- gebra. ROBERT «TTMER, B.S.: . lgebra. Business Mathematics: Freshman Class Spon- sor, Hi-Y Sponsor. Roland Frills demonstrates the use of the tri tracker to Connie Kabrich. Tasty foods, sharp clotiies achieved by Changing classes during the day may have been the same consistent routine for some, but for those passing by the Home Ec Department, the alluring aroma of freshly baked pastries lifted the noses of many. New kitchen equipment was not only advantageous but also a luxury in that students were able to relax in a colorful living-dining social area. The latest of equipment included individual sewing areas with machines, ironing equipment and a dishwasher. A grooming area and fitting room were also available. Under Mrs. Kershner, Home Ec De- partment chairman, the department also was successful in adding an interior decoration and boys ' foods class. Imagining the final outcome, hopeful bakers Brenda Sluder and Patty Kreischer anxiously aimit MRS. GHLEE KERSHNER, B.S.: Home Ec, ' ' S ' ' ' ' ' moUt cake by fellow homemakers. Home Ec Department Chairman; FHA Club Sponsor. MRS. GLADYS CAUSE, B.S., M.S.: Home Ec; Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor. The newest sewing machines are used by Joan Lytic, Sheila Thomas, and Chris Hicks. Mrs. Kershner advises Teresa Lord. Trimmi ng with a pattern is Teresa Arbuckle. MRS. MARY G. KNOTE, B.S., M.A.: Home Ec, Recreation, Advanced Phys. Ed. ; Cheerleaders and Pep Club Co-Sponsor. 42 raodem appliances Acting as doctor is an advantage to Kathy O ' Hern, but home nursing student Debbie Sumivalt is more relaxed as the patient. It stretches! With the Yule season near, diets are forgotten as Margie Wagner and Jean Rhodes attempt to conquer taffy. i JlH (Top) Everybody in Boys ' Foods dips into the act to help Bill Cochran as Pat Mc.4tee lends a helping hand, and Bruce Kenipe and Ralph Penrod observe. (Center) Admiring the almost completed cake are John Stover, John Flynn. (Bottom) Seemingly endless work of cake making is finally tested by Rick Stoner, Bruce Kenipe, and Pat McAtee. 43 Afternoon science classes see methods of detecting radiation shown 61 Mr. Neal Ambron, Atomic Energy Commission. Caviar is not his goal, but Mark Toivnsend is apt to find alarming facts about eggs beneath a microscope. Safety comes first, as Mr. Bailey instructs Jim McPherson on how to use the acid eye-rinser. Debbie Gillenioater observes. i i •oi RT ipf Jl ' jL| P j jjH ■j-Tj wl ft ' ' fl I 1 ill 3 1 ' y MR. JOHN P. CAHILL, B.S.: Biology, Science Department Chair- man; Science Fair Commitlee. MR. JERRY BAILEY, B.S., M.A.: General Science; Science Club Co-Sponsor. MR. KENNETH BAKER, B.S., M.S.: Agriculture, General Science; FFA Sponsor. This beef calf gets inspection from Ag. students John Schuhmacher and Neil Stroble. MR. DONALD McAFEE, B.S.: Advanced Chemistry, Physics; Science Club co-sponsor. Science Fair Committee, Assistant Track Coach. MRS. ETHELYN MORRISON. A.B.: Biology. MR. JON STROUP, B.S., M.A.: Chemistry; Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. FRED J. WELGE, B.S. : General Science; Freshman Track Coach. Class-lab areas handy for science New spacious storage rooms and lab- class areas separated by a half-wall gave a highlighting effect to BHS and also helped broaden the experience of science students. Biologists were aided by the use of 20 new monocular microscopes with zoom lenses. 14 stereo microscopes and one automotive autoclave. Chemistrv students were introduced to a new still which sometimes caused confusion if one didn ' t know it was only for distilling water. New electric equipment — for example, the oscilloscope — was useful to physics students. Science Department Chairman John Cahill. plus five other science teachers, helped inform and stimulate the quizzi- cal minds of science students. Gentle and cautious hands explore through bullfrogs ' remains in bi( ogy labs. Lab aided personal coraraunlcatlon In a room of telephone apparatus, French, Spanish and German students learned their respective languages with the help of new language laboratory equipment. With emphasis on translating correct- ly more than speaking the language, Mr. Leech ' s Latin students participated in such games as Latin Bingo. They also commemorated Caesar ' s death on the Ides of March by wearing mourning arm patches. Instruction in the polka, directed by Mr. Reiser ' s student teacher. Miss Gill- man, added interest to German classes. Students also wrote German poetry and gave skits in the language. Honor students of Mrs. Ofelia Bur- ton ' s Spanish classes participated in the 1970 National Spanish Examination series. The oral and written test was given to both first and second year students. After Miss Mabel Fee showed her French students a film on French recipes, some of the more daring ex- perimented with them, without stomach trouble. French students also played games in French. WI ' lKIVWPOIAiiurAUM , . ' I.A ' i : _. - ' - -i- Pointing isn ' t difficult for most people, but locating places of interest on a Latin map is a chore for Kathy Beach. Steve Eikenbary gives a description. Although temporarily physically handicapped, Craig Roberts, along with Ross Elivood and Tim Oberholzer, can still learn his Spanish tcith the aid of new language labs. The object is to place the description beneath the right picture, a duty which French students Craig Fread, Sandy Beckiey and Dave Henderson attempt. Dramatically showing that crime does not pay, Gary Lykens punishes Bob Hildebrand, the villain in a German skit, while Jay Townsend shoivs approval. MR. HANS H. HEISER, A.B.: German. For- eign Lanauage Department Chairman; Ger- man Club Sponsor. MRS. OFELIA A. BUR- TON, A.B., M.A.: Spanish: Spanish Club Sponsor. MISS MABEL M. FEE. A.B., M- .: French; French Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN VT. LEECH, A.B.: Latin: Latin Club Sponsor. Social Studies had that ' eye appeal ' Learning more about the world we live in, the development of our country to date, and each individual ' s relative rights were only a few of the basic principles absorbed by ' 69- ' 70 history students. Featured throughout the Social Studies Department were bulletin board displays, three overhead projectors and new 1969 editions of Magruders Ameri- can Government textbooks for civics classes. A collection of paperback books, a new addition to the social studies fami- ly, was available to civics students. Psychology field trips were sponsored by Mrs. Wilma Hartzell, Social Studies Department chairman. Rooms decorated in wall colors of gold, green, red, brown, and tan sym- bolized the variety of history. Bulletin board planning benefits Linda White, Linda Ford, Sid Feltt and Mike Dunham. Our basic rights and the responsibility of the chief executive are primary concerns of this civics class lectured by Mr. Leeth while tuning in on President Nixon. 48 MRS. WILMA HARTZELL, B.S., M.A.: Civics, Ps cholog -, Social Studies Department Chairman; Senior Class Co-Sponsor. MR. ROB- ERT BRIDGE, B.A.: World History-; Assistant Football Coach, Let- terman Club Sponsor. MR. JOSEPH CA.STELO, JR., B.S., M.A.,: U.S. History, World Geography; Junior Class Sponsor, Boys ' Pep Club Sponsor. This is a democracy! Civics student Marvin Krank is prepared, as he presents his argument in debate on Viet Nam. MR. CHARLES FATTORE, B.S.: Civics. xMR. D. ELDON LEETH, B.S.: Civics, Sociology; Varsity Football Coach, Weightlijting Coach. MR. DAN MAY, A.B.: Social Problems, U.S. History-; Golf Coach. Reading tempts students to get out and learn more in Mrs. Hartzell ' s classes, so Steve Morris selects a paperback. MR. NELSON REESE, A.B., AIA.: U.S His- tory. 49 Past history evaporated as lifeless One of the 450 new books out oj 9000 is important to short sophomore Cindie Stroud as she stretches to end her search, with the missing book located on the top shelf. library shelves awakened BOi 9g i ■BBI I ' WMiMi g fc H H rS Nine thousand books, over 450 of them new, aided students in res , ' arch in the quiet, carpeted library. Periodical storage, private booths for study, and a lounge area that supplied magazines provided a studious atmos- phere in the spacious blue-green, car- peted library trimmed in brown. Sixteen students headed by Mrs. Dea- lic Dodds were enrolled in Library .Sci- ence to learn the librarian ' s trade. Under the direction of Mrs. Banter, the Audio-Visual Department consisted of a variety of new aids to assist both students and teachers. Special students were assigned to run film strip projectors in various classes so that the teacher may participate in the film with his students. The living room type study area is enjoyed by Janet Bonjour and Rick Vincent. ff MRS. D E . L I E pODDS, B.S.: ybrar- ian; Librarv Science: Library Club Sponsor. Peace, quiet, individuality! What more could sophomore Pat O ' Connell (left) and junior Jim Gar- rett ask for, as they seek the remoteness of carrels to prepare forthcoming assignments. MRS. ANN KERR, B.S., M.A.: English, Language Arts Department Chairman; Na- tional Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MRS. JU- DITH AUGSPURGER, B.S., M.A., English; Freshman Class Sponsor. MRS. PAMELA ANN FILECCIA, B.S., M.A.: English. MR. EDGAR HENDERSON, A.B., M.A.: English, Journalism; Yearbook and Newspaper Adviser. MRS. RUTH HENDERSON, A.B., M.A.: English. Business English; National Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MR. JAMES LARCOMB, B.S.: English. MRS. BETSY MILLER, B.S.. M.A.: English; Sophomore Class Spon- sor. MR. STAN MINKS, B.S.: English; Masque and Gavel Co-Spon- sor, Assistant Coach of Speech and Dramatics. MRS. ELLA REFF, B.S., M.A.: English; Literary Magazine Co-Sponsor. MR. JAMES BOBBINS. B.S.: Speech, Dramatics, Radio and TV; WHCI-FM Radio Wi ll these hands ne ' er be clean? asks sleepwalking Lady Macbeth in dramatization by Jalene Smith in college prep English. Classmates Barb Cain, Linda VanGordon are impressed. Sponsor, Masque and Gavel Co-Sponsor. MRS. RUTH SHUTTLE- WORTH. B.S., M.A.: English. MRS. KELSEA SMITH, A.B., M.A.: English; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. SANDY STROUP, B.S., M.A.: English; Junior Class Sponsor. English featured A-V equipraent In speech, students express themselves before an audience with less stage fright. ' gives a time-limited demonstration while Mr. Robbin evaluates. Pam Broom Students wen; made reading conscioug this year, as English students were as- signed to the new developmental reading labs to manipulate a variety of machines designed to increase reading skills. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Kerr, chairman of the Language Arts Depart- ment, ail English teachers guided their students through the intricacies of .speed -regulated reading machines and exposed them to taped, programmed in- structions to develop other language arts .skills. English teachers planned specific courses of study, including linguistics, to obtain uniformity throughout the de- partment in methods and content of courses. Modern publications equipment under the direction of Mr. Henderson, was used in journalism. A literary magazine was also planned by the department. The controlled reader in developmental reading lab improves reading speed and comprehension for Pam Justice, Cheryl Banter, and Donna Wilson, college preparatory seniors. 53 Words had in any uses Making up pages in journalism class are Jo Streib, Billie Sue Hardacre, Valli Pethlel, Ron Myers, Gary Goodspeed. Vocabulary drill makes word use a habit for junior English students Chris Daily, Diana Rogers and Pam Nickels. Stacks of notes, piles of publications, and hours of effort bring an A on a research paper for Lynn Hale, one of many users of neio Library facilities. Students saw themselves as others see them because of such A-V equipment as closed-circuit TV tape, used by actors Nan Cook, and Mike Murrell, with Paul Price. 54 Added courses highlighted shops Experimenting for next year ' s use on the Uniplane, a device for smooth- ing rough edges, is woodshop student Dan Kinser. Shapely make-them-yourself pin-hole cameras make real pictures. Steve Kelley inspects negative made on his in photography. i2 ■ Before starting with basic materials, Mike Warner (top sketches his plan and lays it out on sheet metal. To prevent the falling apart at the seams. Dennis Toiinsend (middle) solders together his future tool box. Completion makes a convenient storage place for Ron Ridgicay ' s tools in metal shop (bottom). 55 Coordination and patience are required of Dennis Walker ichen experimenting loith the oscilloscope to achieve required lab results in electronics class. New raachines enlarged currlculura Drafting machines along with com- plete offset printing equipment and an electronic wood welder were among ex- tensive new machinery used by the four industrial arts teachers in their classes. The drafting machines replaced the older T-squares and triangles used in mechanical design. The new electronic welder dried glue in seconds that former- ly required hours. Printing equipment opened a new area in graphic arts. Although use of industrial arts rooms was delayed by slowed construction, eventually metal shop students used their new horizontal milling machine, new metal cutting facilities and a new lathe for handling larger stock. Almost all equipment in the wood shop was new, including three sanders, one of which was a drum sander. Besides the new equipment this year. for the first time in Blackford County, offset printing and photography were offered in industrial arts. Netv equipment makes ivork easier for Wayne Deskins ivhen cutting sheet metal, while Mike Schuhmacher, Chester Berry, Monte Reese and Mark Charnley work on their own projects. T-squares and triangles, replaced by drafting machines, make class icork easier and less complicated for Mike Dawson. Printing programs for school organizations keeps the presses busy as Craig Sipe, Andy Medler, Larry Mannix illustrate. Confidence breeds results as John Flynn plugs the right hole and Gary Brenner sees the light in electronics lab. MR. FRED HARTZELL, B.S.. M.A.: General Shop, Graphic Arts, Photography. Industrial Arts Department Chairman. MR. ROBERT DEARBORN, B.Ed.: T ' oodworking. Power and Transportation; Assistant Football Coach. MR. JESS HUGGINS, B.S.: Electricity. Gen- eral Shop. X oods. MR. ERROL WASH- BURN. B.S.. M.A.: Drafting. Metals; Intra- mural Basketball Sponsor. Upper southwest was A prospective mortician, DE student Steve Dear- duff, keeps busy at Keplinger ' s. Totaling cash payments, one of many duties in bookkeeping, is made easy for Jody Towns on the new electric adding machines which make mistakes nil. Practice makes perfect as advanced typing students Dave Sluder, Debbie Christman, Karen Koger, and Vincent Barrington peck away on class assignments. 58 sdiool ' s most businesslike corner A voice from within, ivhich is known by business machine students as coming from transcribing machines, dictates silently to Alice Begley and Kim Fenrod while typing. Advanwd bfxAkwping, businaM ma- chines, DE and personal typing were the new courses introduced into the Business Department for the first time in Blackford County. Eight teachers, two of whom were new to the school system, carried out the job of showing students how to use the new equipment which included ten key and full keyboard adding machines, printing calculators, rotary calculators, and an offset press. The Business Department rooms were not completed until January- and were located in the southwest comer of the second floor. All equipment was set up before moving into the rooms except for the offset press, which was too large to set up for permanent use. Lawyers, insurance agents, resource people, and DE coordinators were among the year ' s guest speakers. MR. THOMAS G. HALE, B.S., M.S.: Bookkeeping, COE, Business Department Chairman. MRS. MILDRED G. De- WEERD, A.B., M.S.: Typing, Clerical Of- fice Practice. MRS. CLAUDIA GOODNIGHT, B.S.: Typing, General Business: Pep-Block Co- Sponsor. MRS. EVELYN LOBSIGER. B.S.: General Business, DE; DE Club Sponsor. MISS GRETCHEN MECKLENBURG, B.S., M.A.: Business Law; Senior Class Co- Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor. MRS. HA- ZEL REDDEN, A.B., M.A.: Shorthand, Business Machines, Exploratory Teaching; FT A Sponsor. MR. KENNETH E. ROSS. BS., MA.: Typ- ing: Junior Class Co-Sponsor. Concession Manager. MRS. IRENE M. SPRINGER. B.S. : Bookkeeping, General Business. Hot off the offset press are Ton copies for business class. Sutton ' s dittoed Master marchers in the Band captured this first-place trophy that Phil Sivinney displays at marching contest. Just one-half hour off the press. Sectional BruIN formers were delivered via airplane by Mr. Landis to Ralph Monfort. 1 1 f 31 1 ■ - ' ' l l l ll 2 ' ' ' 1 g T B H ■ IB iB ■ B -  4 ■ M F SR I kr ' W - 5   j s iJ yj  a« i. • j 1 A World o f Tradition-makin g : mmm m Bruises helped make The Miracle Worker for Linda Herr (Helen) and Tracy Bosuelt. Seasonal decorating was part of re- tail sales responsibility for DE stu- dent Janis Sills. Student Council Adaptable Council had finger STUDENT COUNCIL: (Bottom RoioJ Linda White (treas.), Nan Cook (sec), Sheryl Sluder (vice-pres.). Roland Fritts (pres.), Sherry Ander- son, Becky StoII, Cathy Cline. (Rote 2) Mrs. Polly Richman (co-spon.), Anne Crankshaw, Nancy Ford. Marilee Miller, Melanie Smith. Cindy Stepp, Jill Payne, Mr. James Landis (co-spon.). (Row 3) Linda Herr, Bob Cochran, Phil Swinney, Marty Daniel, Dave Ramey, Don Archer, Chuck Noble, Bill Wine, Susan McGeath. (Row 4) Susan Fread, Brad Kerr, Manin Krank, Paul Forsberg. Jeff Hart. Paul Spaulding. Tom Rea, Carol Risinger, Susan Loeffler, Debbie Jones. (Row 5) Gary Thrailkill, Hal Oberholzer, Mike Edson, Jim Garrett, Steve Weschke, Rick Myers, John Maddox, Jerry Bell, Don Yadon, Ruth Ann Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES: (Bottom Row) Melinda Dud- geon, Keith Dayton, Karen Murphy, LuAnn Witt, Rhonda Garrett. (Row 2) Cathy Garrison, Derinda Thiery, Suzie Yates, Nancy Reidy, Janis Bell. Lynn Riggs. (Row 3) Diana Rogers, Cathy Schorey, Jay Townsend, Paul Fear, Eric Heflin, Nancy Fear. Jeff Bonham, Judy Fear. (Row 4) Kathy Hunter, Frank Anderson, Rob Bonham, Mike Ducy, Ted ' illiams. Norm Houze, Pat O ' Connell, Joan Love. (Row 5) Mary Lynn Johnson, Janice McCabe, Phil Ramsey, Max Bennett, Dick Cook, Bob Hildebrand, Mark Cooper, Ralph Monfort. on pulse of facets of school ' s life Moonlight and Mistlr-toe . . , mar- keting swf-atfTS and sweatshirts . . . mending grievances . . . the Student Council was a melting pot of students, ideas and projects. Decorations in accordance with the theme surrounded the cafeteria with a Moonlight and Mistletoe atmosphere at the Council-sponsored Christmas dance in December. Eleven Council members organized a grievance committee with Brad Kerr, chairman. The committee reviewed grievances of students and faculty and determined their worthiness. Then the ' reported them to the Council to alleviate the problems. Selling the first BHS sweaters and sweatershirts was a fund-raising en- deavor for the club treasury. Roland Fritts, the George Washington of the BHS Student C ouncil, presided over the 46 other members. Mr. James Landis and Mrs. Polly Richman were sponsors. Selling BHS siveatershirts and sweaters ivas the Council ' s only money-making project. Sorting the piles of garments are Randy Jeffries, Lee Quillen, and Roland Fritts. Tallying the voles for the representative for their homeroom are Ralph Penrod, Mike Nor- ton, and Kathy Mehling. A variety of emotions is displayed at a typical grie- vance committee meeting as Brad Kerr. Susan Fread, Steve Weschke, and Tom Rea argue for or against the complaints — and solutions — that are brought up. Honor Society Books offset brains, budget Books and brains go together, ac- cording to Honor Society philosophy. So, a bookstore of used volumes was sponsored by the Blackford Chapter. The innovation was organized on the consignment basis in which students and teachers brought in their used books which were in turn sold to the student body at reduced prices. The retail store was open during most periods of the day with members woking during their study hall periods. A new system, devised last year, was used for determining initiates. The 19 members sent names of their choices to Mrs. Ann Kerr and Mrs. Ruth Hen- derson, co-sponsors, who made the final evaluations with the help of several ad- ministrators: Dr. John Emhuff, Mr. James Landis, and Mr. Kenneth Ross. Candidates that met the standards of the society were then formally initiated into the group. The system was used for the first time in selecting ten seniors for initiation. Initiates John Stevens, Doug Rogers, Dave Ramey have vowed to uphold the constitution presented by Mrs. Ruth Henderson. Hoping to sell a paperback to Theresa Whitesell, Anita Nottingham, Sandy Beckley or Liz John- son is saleswoman Diane Feltt. HONOR SOCIETY: (Bottom Row) Sheryl Sluder, Diana Herr, Tex Johnson (treas.), Jonne Richardson (sec), Lonna Hildebrand (vice- pres.), Joy Scott (pres.), Karen Murphy, Helen Vandelene, Donna Wilson. (Roic 2) Mrs. .inn Kerr (spon.). Diane Feltt, Connie Dodds, Cindy Noble. Jeanette Sims, Melinda Dudgeon, Connie Cromer, Bev Reed, Linda Rains, Nancy Love, Mrs. Ruth Henderson (spon.). (Row 3) Susan Fread, Marilee Miller, Kathy Whybrew, Diana Wrightsman, Nancy Koons, Juleen Merkel, Cynthia Flynn, Pat Dietz, Jocelyn Smith, Babara Crankshaw, Jalene Smith. (Roto 4) Neil Stroble. John Stevens, Doug Rogers. Joe Fry, Dave Ramey, Paul Forsberg. Scott Galloway, Gary Lykens, Roland Fritis, Kendall Sutton. Ralph Monfort, Linda Van- Gordon. (Row 5) Randy Nestleroad, Mark Springer, Bob Crankshaw, Dennis Walker, Scott Granger, Steve Weschke, Jim Garrett, Rick Myers. Jim Yates, Gar ' Goodspeed, Steve Morris, Terry Goodspeed, Dan Nestleroad, Dave Reidy. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: (Bottom Roio) Harry Furniss, Scott Galloway, Stu Armstrong, Dave Holloway (treas. ), Tex Johnson (sec), Dick Cook, Terry Goodspeed, Tom Rea (sgt.-at-arnis), Jim Englehart, Barry Markin. (Rotv 2) Mr. Robert Bridge (spon.), Neil Stroble, Ernest Betz, Jim Lightle, Mike Jones, Bob Cochran, Paul Clamme, Marty Daniel, Mike Dawson, Daryl Thiery, Max Bennett, Rick Vincent. (Row 3) Rick Moore, Joe Fry, Hal Oberliolzer, Dean Schwarzkopf, John Barlow, Kenn Hardley, Bill Ruble, Tim Trosper, Keith Day- ton, Fred Myrick, Doug Bedwell. (Roiu 4) Frank Anderson, Steve Furniss, Paul Spaulding, Gary Thrailkill, Mike Schuh- macher, Michael Shannon, Norm Houze, John Schuhmacher, Steve Morris, Ralph Monfort, Bruce Kenipe, Larry Blount, Ed Cook, Dave Ramsey. (Roiv 5) Jack Slentz, Larry Rilenour, Jim Garrett, Michael Claytor, Bill Lents, Gary Dickcrson, John Furniss, Bob Hildebrand, Dennis Pratt, Randy Jeffries, Dave Verona, Rick Markley, Steve Moore, Dennis Decker, Je rry- Brown. (Not pictured) Dick Lambert, John Stevens, Dave Ramey. Lettermen ' s Club They profited as well as played Another county auto will proclaim loyalty to the Bruins with a license plate sold by Letter. Steve Moore, ivho attaches the plate for Dennis Walker. Selling 400 red and white Blackford Bruin license plates and 31 lettered sweaters added S600 to the Lettermen ' s kitty. Serving as ushers for basketball games helped to keep participating lettermen busy. The ordering of a lettermen ' s mag- azine was also a project this year. Se- nior Night, honoring graduating letter- men, and the showing of athlete Bob Richards ' films, using situations in sports to portray conditions in life, add- ed inspiration and excitement to the club. In order to be eligible for Lettermen ' s Club, one must be a varsity letter holder. Meetings were held during homeroom in cafeteria. Presenting tiio styles of jackets for Bruin athletes, Mr. Carbone issues one to Ralph Monfort, the other to Dick Cook. •cV n A, MASQUE AND GAVEL: (Bottom Row) Marsha Monroe, Julie Welsh, Susan Pace, Tracy Boswell, Jalene Smith (v-pres.), Joy Scott (pres.), Debbie York (treas.), Carol Begley, Suzie Yates, Lynn Riggs, Chris Barabe. (Roiv 2) Mr. Stan Minks (co-spon.), Susan Taylor, Cathy O ' Hern, Susan Smith, Nancy Dolan, Michele Mills, Julie Klink, Lynn Kirkwood, Cathy Schorey, Carol Risinger, Mary Sny- der, Nan Cook, Mr. James Robbins (sponsor). (Row 3) Jerry Mattingly, Ken Roberds. Rick Yencer, Marilee Miller, Connie Bubp, Nikki Marshall, Helen Vandelene, Cecelia Worster, Judy Fear, Marvin Krank, Brad Kerr, Janice McCabe, Mike Stroup. (Row 4) David Lowe, Jim Yates, Ray Boltz, Kelly Krank, John Ducy, Keith Lanham, Steve Clancy, Dave Henderson, Darrell Goodspeed, Gary Scott, Mark Buckmaster, Max Bennett, Jerry Bell. Santa Claus readily receives John Mc- Cajjery ' s contribution to the Christmas Wish Can Drive. The arrival of Annie Sullivan (Cecelia Worster) is a cause oj concern to Linda Herr, Ray Boltz, Lonna Hildebrand. Oblivious to Helen ' s frantic gropings, Viney placidly prepares dinner in Miracle Worker. DEBATE TEAM: (Bottom Row) Marvin Krank (cap.), Marilee Miller, Jerry Mattingly, Mr. James Robbins (spon.). (Row 2) Keith Lanham, Steve Glancy, Kelly Krank, Brad Kerr. Displaying the first National Forensic League membership pin is Keith Lanham, as Mr. Minks carefully secures the fastener. NFL was new to Blackford County. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: (Bottom Row) Nancy Dolan, Carol Begley, Keith Lan- ham (pres.), Chris Barabe (sec), Cathy Schorey, Carol Risinger, Suzie Yates. (Row 2) Mr. Stan Minks (co-spon.). Ken Roberds, Marilee Miller, Jalene Smith, Nikki Marshall, Judy Fear, Cecelia Worster, Helen Vandelene, Mr. James Robbins (spon.). (Roiv 3) Mar- vin Krank, Steve Clancy, Jerry Mattingly, Ray Boltz, Brad Kerr, Kelly Krank, Joy Scott, Mike Stroup. SPEECH TEAM: (Bottom Row) Jerry Mat- tingly, Carol Begley, Keith Lanham, Ceceila Worster, Kelly Krank. (Roiv 2) Mr. Stanley Minks (spon.), Nikki Marshall, Julie Klink, Nancy Dolan, Lynn Riggs, Chris Barabe, Mr. James Robbins (spon.). (Row 3) Connie Bubp, Marilee Miller, Cathy Schorey, Ken Roberds, Helen Vandelene, Rick Yencer, Mark Horn baker. (Row 4) Suzie Yates, Carol Risinger. Judy Fear, Jalene Smith, Joy Scott, Janice McCabe, Brad Kerr. (Row 5) Dave Hender son, Steve Clancy, Marvin Krank, Ray Boltz Darrell Goodspeed, Gary Scott, Mike Stroup Speech, Dramatics Trophies becaine a habit Cans! Cans! Cans! Thi-s was the cx n- stant cry of Masque and Gavel members during the Christmas .season. Fifteen needy families in Blackford County were given over 4,000 cans of food through the efforts of class competition and the production of The Bishop ' s Candle- sticks. Waa-waa were the only words spoken by Helen Keller, played by sophomore Linda Herr. in the school production of The Miracle Worker. Ce- celia Worster portrayed the role of Anne Sullivan in teaching Helen the fundamentals of communication through discipline. Linda received the BHS oscar for best actress and Cecelia won the supporting honor. Bruce Wise was best technical worker. Five team trophies were won through speech and debate work. Getting up at 4:30 a.m. on Saturdays is absurd to most students, but not to the 37 speak- ers and debaters. Winning second over- all at the Indiana High School Forensic League Sectional was the highlight of the year. Keith Lanham earned the top speaker award. Die! insists Jerry Bell as John Ducy, Mike Murrell, torture Ray Bolt: in Bishop ' s Can- dlesticks. Librar y Club Files, fines organized bookroom If you had trouble finding that one special book in the library, you dis- covered how important those trusty stu- dent-librarians and Mrs. Dodds, head librarian, really were. Their major task was getting the entire student body oriented in the new facility. Maintaining the bookshelves, card catalogue, and magazines, plus collecting those annoy- ing book fines, were daily activities of the 19 librarians. The vertical file was the expansion project of the club. Members asked all teachers to bring in magazines so they could cut out major articles pertaining to the categories in the file. Some members volunteered for extra duties such as arranging bulletin boards in the library and participating in a story hour at the Hartford City Public Library on Saturdays. Local children heard readings of their favorite stories. Building mental castles during library story hour is Cathy O ' Hern. LIBRARY CLUB: (Bottom Row) Lynn Riggs, Jackie Roberts (treas.), Helen Vandelene (sec), Liz Johnson (vice-pres.), Diana Dickey (pres.). (Row 2) Zebbie Julian, Cathy O ' Hern, Linda Stockton, Sandy Lacoax, Vicki To increase the resources of the library, aides Lynn Riggs, Linda Stockton, and Del Lackey pore through old and current issues of maga- Mellert, Patti Doublin. (Row 3) Laura Bar- ber, Pam Broom, Jerry Ring, Deli Lackey, Menena Julian, Sheila Cochran. (Absent: Mrs. Dodds, sponsor). zines in search of informative articles to in- sert into the reference files. It ' s the second time around for Pres. Phil Sivinney as Virginia Jackson, Susan Pace, Tony Slater view the initiation. Teacher Recognition Day added a sparkle to teachers- Reese, who receives FT A flower from Susan Neff. especially Mr. Future Teachers FTA: (Bottom Row) Virginia Jackson (treas.), Susan Pace (hist.), Phil Swinney (pres.), Kathy Mehling (vice-pres.), Diane Feltt (sec), Susan Fread. (Roiv 2) Mrs. Hazel Redden (spon.), Donna Wilson, Jill Payne, Cindy Stepp, Susan Neff, Jocelyn Smith, Helen Vandelene. (Row 3) Jan Minne- man, Karen Murphy, Pam McConey, Judy Jones, Barbara Lannoy, Connie Beckley, Gayla Johnson, Chris Barabe. (Row 4) Connie Dodds, Sally Hile, Debbie Martin, Linda Wallace, Pat Dietz, Carolyn Sills, Valli Peth- tel, Linda Van Gordon, Judy Miller. (Row 5) Beverly Luzadder, Louanna May, Jerry Brown, Jerry Bell, Daniel Maddox, Jerry Mattingly, Jim Adkins, Nancy Reidy. ' Pros ' gave their ideas Future Teachers showed their confi- dence in adult instructors by in ' iting them to speak individually and in groups to help teacher-hopefids make the Big Decision. Supt. Galloway lectured at installa- tion ceremonies. A grade school princi- pal and a variety of instructors con- tinued the series. Then members, par- ents, teachers and career associates — Exploratory Teachers — h card more teachers discuss their profession at a carrv-in dinner celebrating Teaching Career Month. Also during the special month. FTA surprised BHS teachers with carnation boutonnieres to wear as one-day medals. Coo perative O f fice Education 8 prepared for office positions Have you ever met that certain person who constantly has money in his pocket? If so, it may have been one of those hardworking COE ' ers. Eight seniors participated in the Co- operative Office Education program which prepared them for initial employ- ment in business and office occupations through class instruction and on-the-job training. The students work regularly a minimum of 15 hours a week. The COE Club was an extracurricular activity for those students in the pro- gram who were forced to miss participa- tion in other activities because of their jobs. These energetic students attended classes in the morning and departed for their respective stations in the afternoon. Mr. Thomas Hale, sponsor, and three members attended the State Coopera- tive Education Association meeting at New Haven High School, Oct. 15. Those attending learned more about their state affiliation. Many participants in the program continued their work throughout the summer months. Buttons — tvhich one to push? exclaims Shir- ley Baker, iiorking on COE in BHS ojjice under Mrs. Johnson. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION; (Bottom Row) Linda McFeely (sec). Nancy Love (vice-pres.). Sheila Yadon (treas.). Rex Shadle (pres.), Gail Perry, Teri Warner. (Row 2) Mr. Thomas Hale (spon.), Connie Dodds. Pamela Kershner. Shirley Baker, Nan- cy Leffingwell, Barbara Michael. The door is open for students to participate in COE as Shirley Baker and Nancy Love get the point across by constructing a bulletin board. ©• CET OUT Th I K m |i vr iHE PAKR u u !n Rito ' kM m iStafiiSlkftti nrricE education .« J 1 i ■ ■t J 1 70 Distributive Education Club Arms can be a problem, as Derinda Thiery and Bev Reid discover while clothing a friend from Penney ' s store to illustrate merchandising. 34 learned salesman tecliniques If you want to sell something, just ask Distributive Education students how. It ' s their specialty. They not only study it, but they also practice it on a half-day basis. Contests, surveys, an employer- employee banquet, initiation and in- stallation ceremony, Christmas party and senior picnic were among DE highlights. DE students broadened their scope by being active in regional and district work. Mrs. Evelyn Lobsiger and seven members attended the regional confer- ence where ten Blackford students tested their skills against other DE participants. Thirty-four students participated in programs to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Seniors were on the job daily for half a day while juniors studied techniques in the classroom. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: (Bottom Row) Derinda Thiery (hist.), Jack Abbott (asst. vice-pres.), Sam Wilson (vice-pres.), Beth Thiery (pres.) Rolen Walters (treas.). John Barlow (asst. treas.), Mrs. Evelyn Lob- siger (spon.). (Row 2) Dell Lackey, Betty Koger, Kathy Thornbnigh, Mary Norris, Geral- dine Turner, Bev Reid, Carolyn Flint, Mary- anne Hopkins. (Row 3) Dave Carvel, Jean Smith, Jackie Turner, Steve Dearduff. Paul Parson, Don Baker, Lawrence Brown. (Row 4) Ray Smith, Ron McGuire, Joe Mellert. Allen Clamme, Roy Wells, Tom Harter. Bill Grimme, Charley Atkinson. Candlelighting continues a DE tradition as Allen Clamme and Carolyn Flint are installed by a Marion officer. 71 Pe p Club GopKDwer fired girls with spirit By the use of spirit jugs and never- ending chants, Pep Club, led by the cheerleaders, generated Bruin Spirit throughout the entire student body. Many of the 130-member club spread their spirit by volunteering to put bulle- tin boards up in strategic areas of the school. This method of gaining enthusi- asm was especially effective during sec- tional and regional tourney weeks. The attire of the group was long- sleeve white blouses with red sweater vests. They were worn at every home game and most away games. The yell Bruins have go Power was the constant chant of Mrs. Mary Knote and Mrs. Claudia Goodnight , co- sponsors. The girls gave their vocal cords a rest when they sponsored two after-the- game dances. Proceeds went to pay for the new sweater vests. PEP CLUB: (Boltom Row) K. Fergus, C Noble, J. Sims, R. McCammon. L. Musick, R, King, J. Richardson, B. Thiery, M. Dudgeon (Row 2) Mrs. C. Goodnight, Mrs. Knote, (Row 3) D. Wilson, D. Brown. S. Baker. N, Downhour. G. Hahn. B. Michael, S. Taylor L. Riggs, M. Snyder, S. Smith. (Row 4) B Marshall. J. Love, M. Stockton. R. Thorn burg, P. Doublin, K. Jenness, L. Barber, P Broom. G. Perry. J. Merkel. (Roiv 5) J Rains, P. Bolt. P. Vought, K. Rogers, K Hicks, M. Houze, D. Rogers, K. Whvbrew M. Miller, D. Rea. (Row 6) B. Kellogg, C Garrison, B. Shrader, K. Kroger, F. Murrell J. Lylle, J. Martz, S. Baker, C. Beckley, B Lannoy. (Row 7) S. Ford, M. Montgomery V. Doublin, V. Doublin, L. Monfort, M. Hoover. B. Garrison, R. Clem, D. Hoffman, L. Hoffman. (Roiv 8J S. Williams, S. Green, L. Walker, D. McDonald, S. Cook. B. Stroup. M. Monfort, A. Love, D. Houseman, J. Mc- Cabe. (Row 9) S. Townsend. L. Sutton, L. Cline. A. Nottingham. B. Kenipe, T. Whitesell, D. Clamme. P. Ford. P. Yencer, K. Rains. (Row 10) J. Landis. N. Reidy, D. Doublin. S. Willmann. C. Coons, E. Enin, M. L. John- son, N. Elzroth, M. Rhoton, R. Garrett. (Row 11) L. May, V. Vallad, A. Rogers, J. Schuh- macher, P. Kreischer, D. MaLotte, D. Rogers, B. Stoll. S. Loeffler, R. Jarrett. (Row 12) J. Morehead, B. Sluder, L. Grogg, J. Roberts. Happiness shows in the faces of cheerleaders Cindy Noble, Jeanette Sims, Risa McCammon, Beth Thiery, Robin King, and Jonne Richard- son, as they exhibit the sectional trophy and a string from the net as a souvenir. Let ' s have some spirit! exclaims Mrs. Mary Knote, Pep Club sponsor, as she opens the spirit fug. Let ' s go, girls! urges Miss Virginia Peckinpaugh, coach, as she gives instructions in the huddle on how to block those shots from the center line. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: (Bot- tom Row) Menena Julian, Joni Phillips (vice- pres.), Brenda White (pres.), Kathy Mehling (sec), Liz Johnson (treas.), Diane Feltt, San- dra VanGordon. (Row 2) Miss Virginia Peck- inpaugh (spon.), Barbara Michael, Pamela Kershner, Janis Bell, Susan Taylor, Julie Welsh, Linelte Morris, Nanci Powell, Jonalyn Evans. (Row 3) Carol Begley, Lisa Musick. Susan Willmann, Pam McConey, Kathy Hun- ter, Connie Beckley, Julie Towns, Mary Sny- der, Debbie York. (Row 4) Ann Love, Ju- leen Merkel, Jalene Smith, Terry Moore. Elaine Ervin, Carolyn Sills, Stephanie Baker, Chris Barabe, Joan Love. (Rojo 5) Linda ' an- Gordon, Mary Monfort, Nancy Reidy, Dot Doublin, Jeanette Sims, Debbie Rea, Janice McCabe, Margie Wagner, Kathy Fergus. Jonne Richardson. GAA: (Bottom Row) Tracy Boswell, Patti Doublin, Debbie Bolt, Meg Chaney, Sharyll Garlinger, Lois Green. (Row 2) Margaret Adams, Linda Farling, Linda Henderson, Rita Garrett, Marlene Rhoton, Penny HoUoway. (Row 3) Marilyn Montgomery, Kathy Rogers, Linda Rains, Linda Hoffman, Barb Garrison, Nancy Fear, Dawn Hess. (Roic 4) Shirley Gilland, Becky Shrader, Cathy Garrison. Su- san Cook, Julie Minnenian, Deborah Hoff- mann, Becky Kellogg. Pam Smith. (Row 5) Violet Doublin, Kathi Jenness, Lonna Hilde- brand, Pam Ford, Fran Murrell, Karen Koger. Patty Yencer. Hitting from jar out requires a little extra kick by Jalene Smith, while her Blue River defender is afraid to look. Girls ' Athletic Association Bruinettes ended 7-0 Almost everyone was a winner in sports last year, including the Girls ' Athletic Association. The basketball team was a highlight for both the girls and fans. The varsity- had a record of 7-0 in inter-school plav. while the B-team had a 1-3 mark. Gymnastics were new and energetic activities in GAA. The trampohne and mini-tramp were the girls ' favorites, but the balance beam and bars also got a workout. In March the district meet was held at BHS wth three local girls participating. The district volleyball tournament was captured by the eight-girl squad from Blackford. The girls celebrated bv carrying Miss Peckinpaugh. coach, off the floor. A total of 75 girls also bowled intramurallv. 73 BruINformer They won a ' first ' Click of t) ' pesetters. flash of cameras, stickiness of paste-ups. aroma of freshly printed papers, and sweet taste of suc- cess. Senses were quickly aroused as a person entered Room 114, home of the BruINformer. The Friden typesetting machines and other modern production equipment enabled 50 journalists to experience every phase of newspaper production. The bi-weekly paper was named by sophomore Jeanine Hartzell. A special 16-page Sectional edition was printed and distributed on the day of the Sec- tional draw. An open house edition was also distributed to guests on the big night. The BruINformer staff, with Mark Springer as editor, climaxed their work with a first-class press rating. Distributed at the first football game, BrulK former ' s first edition nas a hit with Pam Kershner, Jocelyn Smith. Paste-ups require patience, persistence, and practice for perfection, as editor Mark Springer perceives. Friden Justoivriters clack out copy electronically, under the direction of Lee Quillen, as they set multitudes of type columns. BRUINFORMER STAFF: fRow 1) Barb Cain (news ed.), Nancy Dolan (asst. news ed.), Jocelyn Smith (photog. ed.), Diane Feltt (asst. feature ed.). Mark Springer (ed-in-chief 1, Palti Doublin, Marilee Mil- ler (feature ed.), Gary Goodspeed (asst. news ed.), Dennis Walker (sportswriter), Dick Gross (photog.). (Row 2) Mr. Henderson (spon.), Cher)le Banter, Tracy Boswell, Debbie Ford. Diane Herr, Diane Mar- shall, Jayne Bergdoll, Valli Petlitel, Tina Jernigan, Joe Streib, Rick Yencer. (Row 3) Jalene Smith, Susan Bennett, Virginia Jackson (Fri- den), Judy Jones (Friden), Cathy Garrison, Debbie Martin, Daryl Thiery, Paul Fear, Steve Glancy, Doug Rogers (Friden), Ralph Mon- fort (sportswriter). (Row 4) Billic Hardacrc, Barb Crankshaw. Brad Kerr, Kathy Mehling. Lee Quillen (Friden), Lonna Hildebrand, Tim Conner, John Allen, Ron Myers, Pat O ' Connell, David Henderson. Not pictured: Margie Jones (cartoonist), Dave Hodges and Dick Lam- bert (photogs.). Developing his own form of night vision, photographer Dave Hodges uses the new enlarger in utter darkness. REFLECTIONS STAFF: (Row I) Diane Feltt (adv. mgr.). Diana Herr (bus. mgr.), Joy Scutt (ed.-in-chief), Kathy Mehling (org. ed.). (Row 2) Mr. Henderson (spon.), Jocelyn Smith (photog.). Jalene Smith (asst. org. ed.), Rick Yencer (asst. adv. mgr.), Ralph Monjort (sports ed.). (Row 3) Mike Claytor (asst. album ed.), Barh Crankshaw (album ed.), Lonna Hildebrand (academic ed.), John Stevens (asst. album ed.), Dick Gross (photog.). (Roiv 4) Ron Myers (asst. bus mgr.), Dennis Walker (asst. sports ed.). Brad Kerr (copywriter), Scott Granger (asst. academic ed.). Not pictured: Dave Hodges and Dick Lambert (photogs.). Reflections Nlght-owls met deadline dates Brute the Bruin wa.s not left out in the cold without a coat last winter, thanks to the yearbook subscription drive. Of 44 Bruins on display, many finally boasted full-length attire on the graph, as more than 900 subscriptions were sold. A modern photography lab was also used in processing thousands of pictures taken by staff shutterbugs. New equip- ment permitted staff members to set type for headlines and index. Advertising was added to the book, because income previously available was cut off. In order to meet deadlines for the biggest Blackford County yearbook ever, the staff and adviser, Mr. Henderson, worked many evenings so the book would be distributed on time. Informal attire teas the rule at nightly yearbook work sessions, as editor- in-chief Joy Scott shoiis. Brute (Ralph Monfort) made his TV debut as he plugged yearbooks for Gary Goodspeed. 75 SYMPHONIC BAND: (Bottom Row) Susan Fread, Kathleen Mc- Vicker, Virginia Jackson, Pat Smith, Marti Everhart, Cindy Ford, Kathy Hunter, Penny Holloway, Liz Johnson. (Roio 2) Cindy Ruvang, Lonna Hildebrand, Les Witt, Linda VanGordon, Linda Ford, Darrell Good- speed, Lynn Riggs, Jonalyn Evans, Brenda White, Jalene Smith, Valli PethteL Julie Minneman, Linda White, Lynn Kirkwood, Karen Murphy, Beverly Reed, Tam Steinhilber. (Roio 3) Susan McGeath, Connie Pettit, Patti Mealy, Beverly Strine, Connie Cunningham, Stu Armstrong, Tracy Ford, Steve Dearduff, Pam Kershner, Joni Phillips, Roland Fritts, Scott Granger, Gail Perry, Nancy Clark, Linda Herr, Terry Good- speed, Wayne Drake, Kathy Brown, Debbie VanHom, Vincent Barring- ton, Meg Chaney, Elaine Twibell, Ann Williams, Diane Feltt, Phil Swinney, Melanie Sprowl, David Henderson. (Roio 4) Craig Fread, Nancy Dolan, Menena Julian, Judy Jones, Linda Henderson, Diana Dickey, Gerald Emshwiller, Alan Archer, Jay Townsend, Bill Grimme, Steve Armstrong, Mike Kershner, Dave Moon, Jerry Bell, Dennis Heiser, Pam McConey, John Maddox, Diana Herr, Kathy Mehling, Mike Mus- sleman, Pat O ' Connell, Jim Garrett. (Roiv 5) Sam Wilson, Steve Glancy, Bob Julian, Everett Clark, Bob Johnson, Barry Markin, Mike Stroup, Mark Cooper, Susan Pace, Mr. William Fread. Tension characterizes the all-day marching contest as Mr. Egloff, Mr. Fread, and Mr. Brane speculate while awaiting the judges ' first division verdict. On your mark! Drum Ma- jor Phil Sioinney sets the pace. 76 --i L Instrumental Groups CONCERT BAND: (Bottom) Mary Beth Wagner, Debbie Peterson, Cheryl Clamme, Diane Ruvang, Debbie Jones, Cindie Stroud, Pam Jackson, Michelle Mills. (Roiv 2) Gloria Lane, Jeanine Hartzell, Gayla Johnson, Carol Risin- ger, John Jordan, Craig Roberts, Vicki Cheney, Kathy Beach, LuAnn Witt, Roger Garrett, Chris Daily, Kathy Fergus, Pat Peacock. (Roio 3) Jan Minneman, Debbie Pierson, Julie Klink, Beth Granger, Gary Nottingham, Pam Edgington, Robin Houze, Keith Dayton, Gene Schmidt, Norman Schmidt, Keith Lanham, Phil Lennon, Mike Sipe, Dave Gross, Glenn Forsberg, David McVicker, Beverly Luzadder, Nikki Marshall, Jeff Roberts, Coleen Green, Diane Marshall, Larry Musselman, Bruce Wise, Cindy Stepp. (Row 4) Cathy Cline, Mark Callahan, Coreen Smith, Connie Bubp, Lynn Mannix, Kenny Roberds, Jim Reff, Terry Dickey, Steve Pierce, John VanGordon, Richard Sills, Jeff Brandon. (Row 5) Keith Caperton, Mark Horn- baker, Joe Godschalk, Jim Hummer, Richard Slentz, Ric Sutton, Barb Renner, Mr. William Fread. Band members formed mold for future Camping, coordination, and concerts were ingredients that made the BH.S bands successful from the first football game on. Director William Fread built two per- forming band groups. The 86-piece Sym- phonic and 67-piece Concert bands com- bined in the fall to compose the 153- piece Bruin Marching Band. The two bands perf ormed separately on the same concert programs. The Marching Band won first di- vision rating in the state marching con- test. Seven first divisions were also won in the State Solo and Ensemble contest. Twenty-three band units won first di- vision in the district event earlier. In the regular state contest, the Sym- phonic Band was awarded a perfect first and the concert group won a second division (excellent) rating. Community appearances of the BHS Band included the American Legion Day parade, where a trophy was won. and the Hartford City Christmas parade. The finale for the 34 senior band members was a concert at which they presented an engraved plaque to Mr. Fread. It was a year of competition DANCE BAND: (Front RoioJ Mark Callahan, Debbie Van Garrett, Jeff Brandon, Dennis Hiser. (Roiv 3) Sam Wilson, Horn, Phil S%vinney, Melanie Sprowl, David Henderson, Scott Granger, Terry Goodspeed, Wayne Drake, Linda Herr, Kathy Bro vn, Craig Fread, Jerry Bell. (Roiv 2) Susan Phil Lennon, Nancy Clark, Robin Houze. Fread, Steve Glancy, Mike Musselman, Pat O ' Connell, Jim A confident smile from Director Fread cheers Symphony Band mem- bers as thev enter to win First Division in State. The tune-up discord of the ivarm-up room is a familiar sound to all bandsmen who have competed in the annual contest. The Line-up: The 155-member Marching Band prepares to take the field at the State Marching Contest for another First. and exhibition Can you find the sagging trombone? Keeping trombone slides parallel Wind and energy are required not only to play an instrument but also loith the ground and in a straight line presented a problem in parades to give support to Ann Williams ' favorite team (top). Hope, patience for the section. accompany Ann ' s spirit in final decision fbottom). Smile and keep that line straight, girls! is a difficult assignment for twirlers ivhen the heat is turned on during the Legion Day Parade. f ' f ' fM ' f- f f f CHORALE: (Bottom Row) Elaine Ervin, Susan Smith, Holly Holcombc, Jayne Bergdoll, Nancy Downliour, Rick Moore, John Pace, Cathy Towne, Connie Beckley. Myrna Walker, Melanie Smith. (Roio 2) Janis Bell, Penny Wall, Susan Neff, Susan Taylor, Linda Walker. Connie Kabrich, Charlie Stepp, Doug Bedwell. Steve Casterline, Randy Rea, Mary Norris, Donna Dawson, Mary Enyeart, Margo Walker. (Roio 3) Marilee Miller, Barbara Lannoy, Patti TuUis, Becky Kellogg, Cheryl Bell, Ed Cook, Rick Vincent, Tim Trosper, Bob Johnson, Gary Goodspeed, Kathy Why- brew, Connie Cromer, Barbara Michael, Derinda Thiery, Sandy Van Gordon. (Row 4) Beth Thiery, Jonne Richardson. Debbie Rea, Pam Ford, Nancy Koons, Ellen Clidinst, Ron Storer, Doug Edwards, David Pratt, Dennis Pratt, Fred Myrick, Marvin Clamme, Mike Jones, Diana Rogers, Nancy Conner, Lisa Scott, Mary Lynn Johnson, Jennifer Schocke, Juleen Merkel. Let ' s sing up a storm! requests Mr. Turley BOYS ' ENSEMBLE: (at piano) Rich Scott. (Standing) Tom Springer, Alan Vincent, Ed Cook, as he starts the Chorale concert. Doug Edwards, Mark Baughey, Bill Wine, Mark Dawson, Tim Cain. CONCERT CHOIR: (Bottom Row) Cindy Crawford, Janice Dodds, Chester Berry, Bill Wine, Jim Lightle, Betty Manor, Vickie Barkdull. (Roiv 2) Lynn Hale, Janet Landis, Nancy Ford, Donna Clamme, Tim Cain, Rich Scott, Mark Dawson, Dale Swartzkopf, Tom Springer, Jean Roads, Dena Spaulding, Cathy Real, Sue Irvin. (Roiv 3) Lois Warner, Sherry Batten, Sharon Green, Brenda Sluder, Ken Johnson, Mark Krieg- baum, Mike Hunt, Phil Klink, Linda Wallace, Teresa Whitesell, Bar- bara Kenipe, Patty Kreischer. (Row 4) Sue Williams, Brenda Kep- linger, Nancy Reidy, Nancy Fear, Rob Johnson, Larry Wyatt, Mark Baughey, Alan Vincent, Karen Hardley, Anita Nottingham, Lois Cline, Susan Cook. i 4 nr.. 1 1 80 Playing a peculiar form of hangman, Dennis Pratt temporarily wears two ties as he uses his masculine know-how to help out a less skillful choir member. Vocal Grou ps There was a group for every taste The contest jitters were a new ex- perience for the three BHS choirs and their director, Mr. Philip Turley. With this first endeavor of a county choir in contest in many years, the Choraleers were awarded a First Division, and the Chorale and Concert Choir received Seconds in both performing their three selections and in sight-reading. Three concerts were presented throughout the year by the three organi- zations, with the finale being a music festival in which all the count - ' s choirs (300 students! participated. In the spring the Chorale toured for a day, when it brightened the day of Richmond State Hospital patients and the Warren Home residents. The Swing Choir. Bruinettes. and the Boys ' Ensemble were co-curriciJar ac- tivities for many of the singers. These groups performed throughout the com- munity at various social gatherings. The Swing Choir and Bruinettes received first division ratings at the district solo and ensemble contest which enabled both groups to enter the State Contest. There the Swing Choir received a first and the Bruinettes a second. CHORALEERS: (Bottom Roiv) Janet Bonjour, Ann Booher, Alane Baker, Rhonda Jarrett, Paula Amos, Mary Doublin, Patty Bennett, Jo Ellen Hensley, Janelle Chaney, Michelle Mills. (Row 2) Nancy Knight, Cindy Dollar, Freda Wyatt, Teresa Garrison, Cindy Sharp, Marquita Lacoax, Lori Grogg. Lu Ann Schuller, Sandy Bole. Janet Adlcins. Mar- la Drake. (Ron- 3) Ann Crankshaw. Kathy Schorey. Ruth Ann Jones, Vickie Wallace, Paula Avey. Becky StolL Cindy Godfrey. Jonne Cline, Karen McDermitt, Susan Loeffler, Lu Ann Vanderbur, Tamara Green. Singing was a much practiced art The clapping son ' by the Chorale look practice to get all members synchronized before the Spring Concert. BRUINETTES: (Boiioni Row) Lynn Riggs, Melanie Smith, Sandy Van Gordon, Cathy Beal. (Row 2) Sally Hile, Janis Bell, Myrna Walker, Jalene Smith, Gail Perry. (Row 3) Elaine Ervin, Tamara Green, Connie Kabrich, Barbara Lannoy, Derinda Thiery. SWING CHOIR: (Bottom Row) Rick Moore, Doug Bedwell, Penny Wall, Donna Dawson. (Row 2) Debbie Rea, Diana Rogers, Kathy Why- brew, Juleen Merkel, Susan Neff. (Row 3) Beth Thiery, Charlie Stepp, Randy Rea, Mike Jones, Margo Walker. (Row 4) Steve Casterline, Den- nis Pratt, David Pratt, Gary Goodspeed. A drink of water quenches Dennis Pratt ' s thirst before singing in the Choir ' s Contest at Columbia City. Espere ad un face as Spanish momento! (Wait a minute!) seems to be the expression on Lucia Watanabe ' s Club President Eric Hejlin examines her South American purse. S panish Club Natives lectured Assorted goodies spilled out over the floor after Don Archer, participating in a Spanish tradition, broke a pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Carols sung in Spanish and tables of sweets gobbled up were also featured. Two trips to Taylor University were made by club members to view the movies El Cid and Don Quixote. Lucia Watanabe, Diana Caro and Bill Strazza, exchange students re- spectively, from Peru, Columbia and Ar- gentina, related their South American customs and ways of living to members during meetings. Slides were shown and girls were given the opportunity to try on native clothing. Any person taking Spanish was eligible to join the 84 members. Mrs. Ofelia Burton was sponsor. SPANISH CLUB: (Bottom Roio) Kathy Turner, Donna Wilson, Sandy Dawson, Nanci Powell, Carolyn Sills, Debbie Jones, Melanie Sprowl (sec.-treas.), Eric Hejlin (pres.), Ed Meredith (vice-pres.), Risa Tignor, Rob Storer, Craig Roberts, Jon Kimmel. (Row 2) Mary Enyeart, Pat Voght, Marilyn Stockton, Mary Lents, Linda Walker, Kathy Fuller, Dot Doublin, Rich Scott, Patti Taylor, Cathy Real, Becky Stoll, Lu Ann Vanderbur, Mrs. Ofelia Burton (spon.). (Roic 3) Diana Rogers. Re- gina Batten, Mark Weseli, John VanGordon, Brad Kerr, Tom Meyer, Phil Klink, Rita Thornburgh. Mark Dawson. Tim Dunham, Rob Bon- ham, Pat Dietz, Sharon Mills, Jocelyn Smith. SPANISH CLUB: (Bottom RoivJ Beverly Luzadder, Lorry LaMotte, Linda Oswalt, Debbie Gillenwater, Betty Manor, Dena Spaulding. Gin- ny Littlefield, Lynn Kirkwood, Lu Ann Witt, Tina Warner, Vicke Che- ney, Don Archer, Kip Gross. (Roiv 2) Karen Kemps, Beth Granger, Mary Houze, Michele Mills, Julie Klink, Susan Pace, Debbie York. Ju- dy Deskins. Roger Garrett. Joe X ' entz, Dave Montgomery. Robin Houze, Mark Townsend. Billie Sue Hardacre. ( Row 3) Joe Ruble. Tracy Ford, Jack Slentz. Jim Beal. David Neff. Paul Parson. Barney Walter, Jerry Brown. Mike Edson. Perry Clamme, Ross Elwood. Dave Berg- doll, Jeff Bonham, Tim Rozales, John Rains, Tim Cain. French, German Clubs They cut lang:uage barriers Schachmatt! exclaimed victorious chess competitors at the German Club Spielabend (game night). Joyeux Noel! exclaimed French Club members as they brought gifts for a needy family at Christmas. Both these clubs held meetings with native guests describing their lands. Mrs. Heidi Long, former resident of Germany, described life there as she remembered it. A French-speaking stu- dent from the Congo, who attends Tay- lor University, described his homeland for French Clubbers. In addition, both organizations spon- sored social events. German Club had a gag Christmas exchange. French Club held an ice skating party and saw slides of Blackford students who traveled abroad and in the country. The German Club also affiliated with the National Federation of Students of German this year. Life and Customs in the Congo ivas discuss- ed at the French Club Mardi Gras by native son Robert Wantwadi, a Taylor University student. Welcoming him are Steve Moore, president, Suzanne Townsend, and Jean Schuhmacher. FRENCH CLUB: (Bottom Row) Brenda Green (asst. treas.), Diana Houseman (vice-pres.). Bill Wine (treas.), Steve Moore (pres.), Linda Ford (sec), Suzanne Fl Tin, Mar ' Enyeart. (Row 2) Miss Mabel Fee (spon.), Mar - Doublin, Jean Schulimach er, Pam Oswalt, Maria Drake, Cindie Stroud, San dy Beckley, Connie Coons. (Roiu 3) Beth Stroup Jo Ellen Hensley, Sandy Batten. Paula Avery, Ja nelle Chaney, Susan Townsend. Diana X ' rightsman Debbie Carder, Mary Norris. (Row 4) Bob Booher, Jonalyn Evans, Ann Williams, Terry Moore, Holly Holcombe, Sally Hile, Stephanie Baker. Marti Ev erhart. Connie Pettit. (Row 5) Lonnie Pettit, Bren Caperton, Don Pettit, Pat McAtee, Charley Atkin son, Tom Simison, Dennis DuBois, Mike Warner, Gene Lane. GERMAN CLUB: (Bottom Row) Gayla Johnson Manlee Miller, Mark Springer (vice-pres.), Scott Galloway (pres.), Jocelyn Smith (sec), Kalhy Fer gus (treas.), Carol Risinger. (Row 2) Mike Dun ham, Linda Herr, Patti Mealy, Debbie Ford, Tarn mie Steinhilber, Diana Johnson, Sandy McCammon Debbie Peterson. (Row 3) Mr. Hans Heiser (spon.), Dennis Hiser, Rick Yencer, Liz Monfort, Mary Beth Wagner, Nancy Fear, Nancy Knight, Cathy Schorey (Roiv 4) Jay Tow-nsend, Rick Sutton, Pat Dietz Deborah Van Horn, Pam Jackson, Louanna May Diane Marshall, Vicki Trosper, Brenda Marshall (Row 5) Joe Godschalk, Keith Caperton, Rob Julian Ralph Monfort, Norm Houze, Bob Hildebrand, Lon na Hildebrand, Pam Ford, Judv Fear, Cecelia Wor star. yj - Latin Club The art of wearing togas gracefully was a pan of Latin Club initiation, as Nancy Clark and Meg Chaney discovered. Exchange students are interesting, according to Mrs. David Hartman, as she explains hoiv the exchange is possible. Tunics, togas were their togs Still immersed in Grc-t-k and Roman lore, Latin Club members adorned them- selves with black mourning patches to commemorate the anniversary- of Caesar ' s death on the Ides of March. The club also had a Valentine party, conducted a Saturnalia Festival, and had a guest speaker who talked about ex- change students. Latin Club ' s main objective for this year was to add more audio-visual ma- terials to the Latin file. Questionnaires were drawn up by Mr. Leech and the officers, and were filled out by all students taking Latin. The purpose of the questionnaires was to de- termine in what direction the club will move in the future. The club ' s 55 members and sponsor, Mr. John Leech, are affiliated with the Junior Indiana Classical League. Requirements of the Latin Club were to be enrolled in Latin or have com- pleted all offered Latin courses and pay dues to the club. Meetings were con- ducted on the second Monday of each month in the cafeteria. LATIN CLUB: {Bottom Roiv) Valli Pethtel (treas.), Melanie Smith (sec), Elaine Ervin (vice-pres.), Keith Dayton (pres.), Lynn Hale, Linette Morris, Pat Peacock. (Row 2) Mr. John Leech (spon.), Michelle Mills, Susan Loeffler, Tamara Green, Janis Bell, Patty Horton, Meg Chaney, Connie Beckley, Deb- bie Pierson, Jeanine Hartzell, Katherine Beach. (Roio 3) Julie Minneman, Janice McCabe, Leslie Durham, Susan Neff, Glenn Forsberg, Ron Myers, Cindy Stepp. Nancy Reidy, Cathy Cline, Carol Bell. (Row 4) Bev Strine. Paul Clamme, Marty Daniel, Jerry Reynard, Doug Edivards. Rich Mark- ley, Lee Quillen. John Stevens. Mary Monfort. Susan ' Will- mann. (Row 5) Norm Schmidt. Dave Ramsey. Darrell Good- speed, Orrin Bargerhuff, Dave Ramey. Greg Sills, Bill Erd- mann, Mike Malott, Gary Scott, Larry Blount. 85 ii SSMiSigj:; 6, !8 £: ' J ' Xi- ;,SSSK.T ' v :?Sf ,;, ftf 3m f HI-Y: (Bottom Row) Orrin Bargerlniff. Dennis Hiser (sgt.-at-arms), Bob Hildehrand (cliapl.), Hal Oberholzer (pres.), Jim Garrett (treas.), Randy Jeflries (sec), Steve Morris, Ralph Monfort. (Row 2) Mr. Jerry Shreves (spon.). Mike Kershner, Doug Rogers, Rick Yencer. Mike Jones, Paul Claninie, Bob Cochran. Steve Moore, Craig Fread, Mr. Robert Witmer (spon. I. (Row 3) Ted Williams, Jack Slentz, Dean Schwarzkopf, Dave Kilty, Doug Edwards, Dave McVicker, Doug Os- born, Jerry Reynard, Phil Swinney, Doug Bedwell. (Row 4) Neil Stroble, Dave Verona, Steve Casterline, Norm Schmidt, Rick Sutton, Dave Ra- mey, Ed Cook, John Jordan, Dave Williams, Dave Reidy, Mike Mussel- man. (Row 5) Dave Henderson, Jerry Mattingly, Mike Riggs, Norm Houze, Larry Wyatt, Don Yadon, Ed Howard, Steve Armstrong, Barry Markin, Mike Stroup, Dave Fuqua, Scott Granger. Dressed in bluejean style, Debbie Martin and Rex Shadle dance to the beat of Toby Jordan in today ' s fashion. Putting up saloon doors in school can be sticky business, but Paul Clamme, Lonna Hildebrand, and Miss Mecklenburg don ' t seem to mind, as Connie Kabrich displays a ivanted poster for the Shortbranch. Chocolate bunnies and cookies are main goodies for Headstart wait, Teresa Arbuckle, Kathy McVicker fill the baskets. as Debbie York, Debbie Sun Hi-Y, Trl-Hi-Y MORPwas joint effort of br ' clubs A new organization to Blackford County this year was Tri-Hi-Y, which replaced the former Y-Tecns organiza- tion. This was the all-girl sister group of Hi-Y. In a joint meeting of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, at the Marion YMCA. the two groups were formally initiated by the Mississinewa chapter of Tri-Hi-Y. Of- ficers of both clubs were also initiated at the same time. The MORP ( backward PROM) dance was the main activity of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. On that special night girls and their dates journeyed to the famous Shortbranch. Dressed in beautiful bluejeans and high fashioned T-shirts, the cowpokes danced their evening away to the music of Tobey Jordan plus Becky. Other Tri-Hi-Y events during the year included a distribution of Easter baskets to ' ' Headstart children. Four repre- sentatives also attended a pre-legislative YMCA meeting at Indiana University. From her? inquires Rick Myers as he gets Tri-Hi-Y vocal valentine via Lonna HiUe- brand, Judy Fear. Food and dancing go together as Lonna Hildebrand tvatches Brenda White, Jeanette Sims fill plates. W Hv R c B P ' tPf ni Y %l) .-yV _ IL.j ii ' - ' ' ' ' ■ ' • •!ui| ' «! ' ■ ■ 4B _ ■ MKSl Lq TRI-HI-Y: (Bottom Row) Pat Peacock. Pat Smith. Sally Hile. Connie Beckley (sec.), Debbie Sumwatt (treas.), Kathy McVicker (vice-pres.). Connie Kabrich (pres-l. Penny Hollo say, Lynn Riggs. (Row 2) Mrs. Gladys Cause (spon.). Debbie Dickerson. Bar- bara Lannoy. Jayne Bergdoll, Debbie York. Susan Taylor. Kathy Hunter, Pam McConey. Miss Gretchen Mecklenburg (co-spon.l. (Row 3) Marcia Horton. Stephanie Baker. Kathi Jenness, Susan Neff, Diana Rogers. Nancy Conner. Mary Snyder. Becky Kellogg. Lon- na Hildebrand. (Row 4) Judy Jones. Jan Minnenian. Sandy Beckley, Nikki Marshall, Marilee Miller, Meg Chancy, Judy Miller, Judy Fear. Elaine T -ibell. 87 Science Club Com profit totaled $385 in fall sale Science Club popped off to a great start by selling $385 worth of their dynamic popcorn in November. Groups went in several cars canvassing each town and the countryside. Steve Morris, Lynn Hale, Ralph Monfort, and Steve Armstrong were top salesmen by virtue of selling over 50 bags. Strategy was on the agenda in March when Science Club sponsored a chess tournament. Both amateurs and pro- fessionals in BHS were urged to par- ticipate in this test of the human mind. A variety of meetings was held throughout the year. Science professors from various colleges and universities throughout Indiana spoke to the club on such controversial subjects as ESP. Steve Morris was program chairman. Castling is a unique device in chess used by- Dave Ramey to confuse Doug Cope and an observer Greg Sills. One or two? is the question for Mrs. Helen Hodges, as salesman Steve Morris markets pop- corn from house to house. Steve was one of SCIENCE CLUB: (Bottom Row) Steve Mor- ris (vice-pres.), Ralph Monfort (pres.), Kathy Broivn (sec), Rick Yencer (treas.). (Roiv 2) Mr. Jerry Bailey (spon.), John Stevens, Mary- anne Hopkins, Diana Marshall, Nikki Mar- shall, Mr. Donald McAfee (spon.). (Row 3) the top students in Science Club to sell over 50 bags of popcorn in the drive. Dave Ramey, Greg Sills, Lee Quillen, Ted McCammon, Gary McDonald, Linda White. (Roiv 4) Norm Houze, Doug Cope, Dennis Walker, Terry Goodspeed, Tom Coons, Ro- bert Bonham. Future Farmers FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: (Bol- lorn Roiv) Mr. Kenneth Baker (spon.), Neil StToble (sec), Calvin Gadbury (reporter), Dave Loive (pres.), Everett Clark (treas.), Jack Slentz (vice-pres.). (Row 2) Joe Pen- rod, Dwight Curts, John Schuhmacher, Paul Price, Allen Clamme, Dale Schwarzkoph. (Row 3) John Ramseyer, Ralph Koger, Terry- Fisher, David Johnson, Dean Schwarzkoph, Mike Dunica. They chose soil and a sweetie Water pollution, air pollution, and starA ' ation in the world are a concern to everyone, but in particular to the American farmer. The BH.S chapter of Future Farmers of America .sought answers to these conflicts and many others through clai-sroom study, crop and soil research, and livestock judging contests. Four FFA boys and Mr. Kenneth Baker, sponsor, kicked-off the 1969-70 judging year by placing 10th in a soil contest at Economy last fall. Livestock and crop contests were also held throughout the year. A district sweetheart contest was a social highlight for all the boys. Vir- ginia Jackson represented the BHS Fu- ture Farmers at the district contest held at Oak Hill High School. David Lowe, FFA president, awarded Virginia a trophy. A total of about 20 were enrolled in Future Farmers. Judging seed crops is a challenge tor Mr. Baker ' s future farmers Calvin Gadbury; John Rader. Dale SchwarJcopf. Miss Sueetheari of FFA, Virginia Jackson, is thrilled uith her trophy presented by Dave Lowe. Future Homemakers of America Facts and fun mixed with foods The homemaker of today is not all work and no play, as proved by the Future Homemakers of America in BHS as they combined social events with learning. For example, a computer dance was sponsored by FHA in which the entire student body participated. Daddy Date Night and a program presented by Nancy Koons on her European travels were other social highlights. In more serious projects, the or- ganization found the meaning of Christ- mas by collecting and sending gifts to the state mental hospital. The FHA of Southern Wells and the BHS chapter combined their forces on occasion this past year. In the fall they traveled to the district FHA convention at Dekalb High School. Later in the year the Blackford chapter invited Southern Wells FHA ' ers to a program on the Wandering Wheels. Mothers stayed home while Judy Perry and Patty Yencer prepared a dinner for their fathers on Daddy-Date Night. Representing BHS on the McCalls teenage fashion board ivas Sheryl Sluder. She was presented a certificate by Mrs. Ghlee Kershner, FHA sponsor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: (Bottom Row) Becky Kel- logg (rep.), Judy Beatrice (recr. lead.), Linda McFeely (pro. chair.), Karen Casterline (vice-pres.), Nancy Downhour (sec), Nancy Koons (pres.), Cheryl Bell (treas.). Sherry Hoover, Lorena Norris, Judy Per- ry. (Row 2) Mrs. Ghlee Kerschner (spon.), Patty Kreischer, Vicki Mellert. Pam Edgington, Debbie Brown, Patty Yencer, Diana Dickey, Jayne Bergdoll, Nancy Love, Dorothy Wells, Mary Norris. (Row 3) Sheila Cochran, Linda Farling, Teresa Whitesell, Sandy Vorndran, Alice Begley, Debbie Rea, Sandy Dawson, Carolyn Flint, Mary Sny- der, Mary Enyeart, Pam Ford. ArtCluh With chisel and mallet in hand, Julie Welsh sloivly and patiently constructs in art class what may be a masterpiece as an Art Club project. Drying Christmas cards are Ed Cook and Barbara Kenipe ivhile Mr. Bob Cromer and Elaine Tioibell investigate. They sold and showed Flashing images, varied textures, combinations of colored lights, and un- usual projections on the walls were all parts of the Art Club ' s psychedelic light Show. Christmas cards, printed by hand from carved linoleum and cardboard blocks, then tinted with water colors, were sold by Art Club members to build up their treasury. Over 2C)0 cards were sold, and the club decided to make the make-and-sell project an annual e%ent. Ceramic bowls and figures, decorative textiles, and painting and drawings were among objects formed, then shown and sold at an art sale which was planned by the club. Proceeds from the sale went to the Art Club Scholarship Fund. ART CLUB: (Bottom Row) Nanci Powell, Barbara Kenipe, Pat Voght. Patti Doublin (pres.), Jackie Roberts (seel, Anita Chap- man (treas. ), Kathy Rogers, Suzie Yates, Zebbie Julian. (Row 2) Mr. Bob Cromer (spon.). Jeri Rains. Sherry- Anderson. Marsha Monroe. Joan Love. Susan Taylor. Debbie York, Brett Rogers, Doug Hulson, Jim Yates, Mrs. Di.inne Patrick (spon.). Row 3 J Nan- cy Downhour. Debbie Bro  Ti. Julie Welsh, Debbie Sumwalt. Nancy Leffingwell. Janet Roberts. Betty Kreischer, Diana Penrod, Jen- nifer Nuckols, Pani DuBois, Becky Upcapher, Dennis Townsend. fRow 4) Elaine Tv -ibell, Ed Cook. Nancy Koons. Alva Bennett. Janice McCabe, Paul Price. Jeff Roberts. Rod John- son, Gary Morgan. J. R. Mclntire. Mike Gray. Dan Ruble, Dick Sheward.  V X •• _ Folloiving his surprise shoiver. Coach Stroup gives a soggy victory V after the Sectional triumph. Taking his turn in the traditional net-cut- ting ceremony after a Sectional win is Dave Holloivay. i A World o l Wins: m Amid grunts and groans, Keith Day- ton struggles to pin an opponent in a new BHS sport, icrestling. After a winning season, Mike Clay- tor, Jerry Brown, and Scott Gallo- way give Mr. Leeth a lift. Initial football squad started BHS Though plagued with injuries the en- tire season, BHS ' s first Bruin football team proved to the football world that it was no pushover by racking up a 7-2-1 season and a 3-2-1 CIC slate. The Bruins began their career by downing two respectable CIC foes — Alexandria, 8-6, and Elwood, 22-20— before being upset by Tipton 17-6. The Bruins bounced right back in the next game by stumping Mississinewa 44-22 but were again beaten, this time by high ranking Peru. Striving to improve their record in the following game, BHS battled Wabash to an 18-18 draw and then went on a winning rampage by downing Huntington 22-13, Yorktown 58-0, Portland 20-0, and, in the final game, Bluffton, 62-8. For their individual efforts, four Bruin gridders were honored by the CIC. Larry Ritenour and Jerry Brown were selected to the first team, Barry Markin to the second team, and Dick Cook received honorable mention. HP VARSITY FOOTBALL K SCOREBOARD RUINS OP P. 8 Alexandria 6 22 Elwood 20 6 Tipton 17 , 44 Mississinewa 22 i 16 Peru 22 I 18 Wabash 18 1 22 Huntington 13 58 Yorktown 1 20 Portland t 62 Bluffton 8 The best ojfense is a good defense is the motto of Bruin end Jerry Brown (80) as he downs a Tipton Blue Devil, while Terry Goodspeed (16) and Jack Slentz (60) help out. sports on a winning note Doing their oicn things are quarterback Dick Cook HO). handing off to tailback Larry Ritenour (24), as fullback Scott Galloiiay (32) and halfback Marly Daniels (14) complete blocking assignments in a typical dive play. A ' ARSITY TEAM: (Bottom Row) Ralph MonforL Jack Slentz, Marty Daniels, Doug Osborn. Doug Bedwell. Dave McVicker, Paul Spaulding, Rick Vincent. (Roic 2) Scott Galloway. Dick Cook. Max Bennett, Paul Clamnie. Dave Ramsey, Barry Mar- kin. Harry Furniss. Dick Lambert. (Row 3j Mike Claytor. Bill Lents. Bob Hildebrand. Jim Englehart. John Furniss, Jeff Curts. Steve Furniss. Dennis Decker. (Row 4 Larry Riten- our. Tim Trosper. Dennis Pratt. Stu Armstrong, Dave Fuqua, Orrin Bargerhuff, Jerry Bro( ' n, Ron Ridgevfay. 95 Coaclies led Team to a 7-2-1 season Helping an injured Larry Ritenour from the field are Coaches Bob Pondering his repertoire of plays. Coach Eldon Leeth searches for Bridge and Jack Kovell in a too familiar scene for ' 69 Bruin fans. the right one as Marty Daniels awaits his decision. Brains as icell as brawn are necessary to become an efficient lineman. Here Coach Don Clark explains an important block- ing technique to Bruin center Barry Markin in the Wabash game lohich came to naught as the contest ended, 18-18. 96 JV TEAM: (Bottom Row) Dennis Hiser, Jack Abbott, Carl Wilcoxen, Bill Lips, Rick Freeman, Rick Sluder. (Row 2) Jerry Reynard, Eddie Smith, Steve Rees, Mike Thomas, Ed Cook, Doug Edwards. (Roiv 3) Donnie Kabrich, Jay Townsend, Steve Casterline. Mike Riegs. Lam- Wyatt, Buddy Adkins. e - JVs won 4 of 6 in successful year The Bruin JVs put in a winning 4-2 season under the supervision of Coaches Bob Bridge, Don Clark, and Jack Kovell. In the opener, delayed by two can- cellations, the Cubs outrushed Portland 213-60 yards for their first win, 20-8. Next in line was Delta, who upset the Cubs by squeaking through with an 8-6 win. The Cubs then skunked three suc- cessive teams — S o u t h Adams 6-0, Mississinewa 38-0, and Bluffton 28-0, before being stopped in their final game by Muncie South, who won the 20-14 decision in the final seconds of the contest. Dave McVicker was the leading scorer with eight touchdowns and an extra point run for an impressive total of 50 points. Next honors went to Rick Freeman with 22 total points, then Ed Cook with 14 tallies. A Muncie South Rebel is stopped short by JV Bruin Dave Fugua, while Orrin Bargerhuff and Buddy Adkins keep a watchful eye on the situation. Passing aided Frosh in 5-1 season ' % The Frosh football players proved they are potential varsity material by coming up with five wins and single loss to the pleasure of Coaches Jim Boyd and Bob Dearborn. The Frosh team, dubbed Teddy Bears by fans for lack of a better name, got off to a rollicking start by defeating Huntington 24-8, and then downing El- wood 28-0, Bluffton 42-20, and Portland 22-0, before being stopped by Missis- sinewa, who upset the Frosh with a 28-0 skunk. The Freshmen then ended their season by defeating Marion Jones 22-14. The Teddy Bears outscored their op- ponents 138-70, racking up 20 touch- downs, 11 of them from the throwing arm of quarterback Tim Oberholzer. Major scorers for the squad were Kim Riggs with five touchdowns and one extra point pass, Dave Bowman with five touchdowns, and Tim Oberholzer with four touchdowns and two extra-point runs. Poised for a pass to one of his sticky-fingered receivers, frosh quarterback Tim Oberholzer surveys the possibility of a completion. During the year Tim threw 11 TD passes. 28 42 22 t22 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Frosh Opp. 24 Huntington Elwood Bluffton 20 Portland Mississlnewa 28 Marion Jones FROSH TEAM: (Bottom Row) Harry Pfeffer, Kip Gross, Tom Alexan- der, Jim Tucker, Don Rogers. Bill Wine, Tim Cain, Jeff Bonham. (Roic 2) Mark Toisnsend (mgr. ), Jon Kimmel, Craig Roberts, Ken Johnson, Kim Riggs, Robbie Storer, Dan Morrical, Greg Lamott, Don Archer, Jim Enyeart. (Row 3) Joe Wentz Imgr.), Rick Ehlers, John Green, Glen Forsberg, George Whitsell, Tim Oberholzer, Jack Fry, Mike Ducy, Dave Montgomery. (Row 4) Gary Nottingham, Byron Walter, Phil Ramsey, Mark Baughey, Eri c Heflin, Jim Reff, David Bergdoll, Dave Bowman, Lonnie Pettit. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Bottom Row) Keith Dayton, Mike Willmann, Daryl Thiery, and John Stevens. (Roiv 2) Dave Verona, Fred Myrick, Dean Schwarzkopf, and Ralph Koger. Coach Crain ' s entire team mil be returning next year. Young Cross Country squad won 2 The Bruin Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Mark Crain, experienced a rebuilding season. With four returning lettermen, the Bruins came up with two wins in 11 tries. The wins were at the expense of Mississinewa, 23-36, and Pennville, 27- 28. In addition to their wins, the team also tallied a second in a triangular meet with Eastbrook and Marion Ben- nett, having a score of 62 as against Marion Bennett ' s 70 and triumphant Eastbrook ' s 15. Coach Crain felt his team ' s inability to win was caused by a time gap separating his top three boys and his more inexperienced runners. Straining to retain the lead in the Peru cross country meet is Fred Myrick, while Mike Will- mann, John Stevens, and Dave Verona battle a group of Peru Tigers for posuions. Bruin squad hustled its way to a 16-7 The Bruins of Coach Jon Stroup posted an impressive 16-7 slate for their first year and secured the sectional title. Getting a slow start in which they lost three of their first ' four games, the Bruins, with the help of a strong bench, evened their record at 4-4 as they went into the Grant County Tourney. Black- ford met Northfield in the first game of the tourney. The Norsemen had beaten them earlier in the season 104- 80 and again downed the Bruins, this time 70-61. Using this as an incentive, the Bruins then went on a winning rampage of eight straight before yield- ing to Tipton in a hard-fought game, 79-75. They ended the regular season by downing Union City, 93-90, in another chiller. The Bruins went into the Sectional as a favored home team, a correct ap- praisal, as they dealt Eastbrook and Portland heavy losses, 76-48 and 66-19, respectively. They then ended their 1969-70 career in the Regional by down- ing Marion in an 80-70 overtime con- test and falling to the Greyhounds of Carmel, 76-67. Bruin guard Neil Stroble drives for the lay-up while Dennis Pratt and Dave Fuqua maneuver for position under the board. Big Tex Johnson grapples with a Viking of jourth-rated Huntington for the possession of a rebound. slate and a sectional title Top: Months of arduous wailing preceded the completion oj the gym. Left: Spaciousness uas the key uord to describe the finished product. Middle: big attraction iias the huge flag drap- ed across the east uall. Below: The gym couldn ' t be complete without the B a stamp of approial. In an exuberant display of enthusiasm, loyal Bruin backers urge the team foruard. By sea- son ' s end. the J 5jgn, victory symbol, had become a Bruin Trademark. Bruins downed many foes with the VARSITY TEAM: (Bottom Roiu) Frank Anderson, Harry Furniss, Hal Stroble. (Row 2) Jim Garrison, Dave Holloway, Don Yadon, Chuck Oberholzer, Coach Jon Stroup, Gary Dickerson, Jerry Brown, Neil Moore, Tex Johnson, Dave Fuqua, Dennis Pratt. Bruin forward Jim Garrison takes a jump shot for an easy two points during the Tipton con- test while Jerry Broivn, Tex Johnson and Dave Holloway await the score. 102 Indisprnsahte managers were (Bottom) Milu Shannon and John McCajjery. (Top) Buddy Ad kins and Larry Blount. I help of a strong: bench Bruin-backers are an emot ' ujrud cruw, at Su- san Taylor demonstrates. Top: Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Lisa Mu- the young Bruins are Freshman cheerleaders, sick, Kathy Fergus, Melinda Dudgeon, and Susan Loejjler, Brenda Sluder, Janet Bonjour, Pam Nichols relax after an exciting basketball and Rhonda Jarrett. season. Bottom: Finishing a victory yell for Resting their vocal cords are the varsity cheerleaders Jenette Sims (Top), Robin King. Jonne Richardson, Cindy Noble, Risa McCammon, and Beth Thiery. Bruins slashed down sectional nets. Tlie Bruins of Jon Stroup, expected to win the Sectional, drew a bye and then bombarded the Eastbrook Panthers, 76-48. In the evening game, the Bruins again feasted — on Panthers — by down- ing Portland, 66-49. The Bruins then advanced to the Re- gional and were to meet Marion. The Bruins and the Giants battled to the gun and when the dust cleared, the score was tied at 68 apiece. Then came the best three minutes of the young Bruins ' ca- reer as they hooped 12 points while holding the Giants to a measly two. After winning this one, the Bruins were ousted in the final game by Carmel in a 76-67 duel, thus ending the Bruins ' bid for the Regional. Bruin forward Jerry Broivn lays up an easy two pointer in the Portland game. Holding high the spoils of victory. Coach Jon Stroup speaks of his Bruin squad and the achieve- ment of their goal to the students of BHS at the pre-regional pep session. The saga almost at its end, Neil Stroble strives to control the tip as teammates Dennis Pratt, Tex Johnson, Dave Holloway and Jerry Brown await the outcome. then ousted Marion 80-70 A one-eyed Dave Holloway searches for a lost contact lens with the help of Jim Garrison. Neil Stroble, and a referee, in a now-too-common basketball game occurrence. JV TEAM: (Bottom RoivJ Marvin Adkins (mgr.), Mike Shannon (mgr.), Mike Willman, Terry Leas, Gary Thrailkill, Paul Spaulding, Doug Osborne, Rick Coons, Tim Oberholzer, Paul Clamme, Daryl Thiery, Mike Dawson. (Row 2) Tony Wilson (mgr.), Rich Markley, Fred Myrick, Bob Hildebrand, Orrin Bargerhuff, Chuck Moore, Dave Fuqua, Dave Verona, and Coach Mark Crain. Dave Fuqua and Chuck Moore also played on the varsity team. Cubs posted 15-5 record In first year The BHS Cubs under the supervision of Coach Crain proved that a strong bench plus a little bit of guts is the key to success, as they won 15 of 20 games and were consolation victors in the Wes Del Tourney. The JVs went into the tourney with a 5-3 record and picked Delta for their first game. This proved disastrous, as Delta defeated them, 53-45, despite a last quarter Cub rally. The JVs didn ' t give up but came back to beat York- town in the consolation game 53-47 in an overtime. After the tourney, the Cubs turned in an impressive 9-1 record. JVmOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Cubs 0pp. 46 Adams Central 22 i 72 Norlhfleld 48 j 42 Wabash 4. ' f 55 Dunkirk ' B 66 Peru H 54 Pennvilie H 42 Portland M 39 Huntington | Jf ' es Del Tourney ■ 45 Delta 53 53 Yorktown 47 50 Winchester 36 J 39 Eastbrook 31 52 Mississinewa 39 i 65 Soulhern Wells 56 i 60 Elwood 36 1 46 Burris 38 42 Alexandria 31 39 Bluffton 45 61 Tipton 39 50 Union Citv 36 ]V guard Terry Leas outmaneuvers his opponent during the Union City contest in Cubs were victorious as they defeated the young Indians by 14 points, 50-36. 106 Frosh captured first BHS trophy Coach Rickel ' s Freshman teams proved themselves to be true Bruins as the A team won 10 out of 14 games and the B squad nabbed 10 out of 12, losing only two — each by one point. In addition to their fine slates, the Frosh also added the first BHS trophy as they defeated Delta in the initial game of the Wes Del Tournament by a decisive margin of 54-37 and then clobbered Wes Del in the finals, 53-33. Tim Oberholzer was the spark for his team as he scored 231 points in 12 games for a fine 19y , average. Next high scorer was Dave Bergdoll with 119 total points. i FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL M m SCOREBOARD 1 Frosh Opp. 1 33 Eastbrook .... 30 B 44 61 Bluffton 64 Fairmount ...59 63 Marion Washington . . . ...52 44 Miincie Kuhner . ... 59 41 Huntington Salamonie . ... 68 58 Alexandria ...50 29 Mississinewa ... 55 Fesf Del Tourney 54 Delta ...37 53 Wes Del ...33 59 Pennville ...35 55 Elwood ...34 56 Southern Wells ... 11 71 South Adams .... 58 FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Frosh Opp. 35 Eastbrook ... 26 64 Bluffton .... 44 60 Fairmount .... 39 42 Marion Washington .... ...34 47 Muncie Kuhner ...30 31 Himtington Salamonie . ...27 42 Alexandria ... 36 48 Mississine ' a ...32 43 Pennville ... 44 48 Elwood ...42 58 Southern Wells ...12 30 South Ad.img ■ mk All eyes are on Dave Bergdoll as he takes a jump shot during the South Adams game. Hopefully awaiting the outcome are teammates Perry Clamme, Jeff Hart, Tim Oberholzer. FROSH TEAM: (Kneeling) Ross Elwood, Jeff Bonham (mgr.). (Standing) Tim Cain. Bill Wine, Dave Conn, Craig Roberts. Byron ' al- ter, Jeff Hart. Perry Clamme. Coach Bob Rickel, jMike Ducy, Dan Morrical, Dave Berg- doll. Neil Hahn. Mark Baughey, Dave Bow- man, Chuck Noble. Max Stroble. Initial wrestling team victors in 3 Blackford County ' s first wrestling team — ever — came into existence this year. Coach Stephen Jeffrey introduced the sport in the fall and was greeted by a large number of interested boys. The crowd thinned, however, after the first few practices, leaving just 16 boys. Starting rather late, the team had a rough time drumming up opponents but succeeded in scheduling seven varsity dual meets, a tourney, the sectional, and a JV dual meet. During the regular season, wins came at the expense of Wabash, whom the squad defeated twice, 36-16 and 38-15, and Winchester, 40-17. Defeats were dished out by Winchester, 45-13, the Tipton Jay Vees, 45-6, Norwell, 52-0, and Eastbrook, 39-11. In the CIC meet the team ended in seventh place and finished down the list in the sectional. ■• VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Bruins 0pp. 13 Winchester 45 36 Wabash 16 6 Tipton Jay Vee 45 Norwell 52 11 Eastbrook 39 40 Winchester 17 2 CIC Meet— 7th 38 Wabash 15 3 Sectional — 13th JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Cubs 0pp. 17 McKinley 21 Taking the offensive is Carl Wilcoxon, 123 pounds, ivho picks an arm in an attempt to thread the needle and break his man down while the official aivaits the outcome. Awaiting the sound of the referee ' s ivhislle and the slap of the mat is Jack Abbott, who at 115 pounds works hard for the pin and five team points during the Winchester meet. 108 of 7 matclies Bruin ISO-poundcr, Mikr Marsh, executes a drjuhle le tnkedourt and gains luo points ott his Winchester opponent. Marsh ivas auarded a pin in 1:17 oj the second perirjd. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: (Bottom Row) Dave Kilty, Marti Dan- iel, Mike Marsh, Carl Wilcoxon, Jack Abbott, Greg Lamott, Keith Day- ton. (Roiv 2) Coach Stephen Jeffrey, Bill Lents, Dave Ramsey, Mark Reese, Marvin Clamme. Garj- Nottingham. Ralph Monfort. Jay Townsend. and Don Rogers. Bruin netraen played double schedule An inexperienced Bruin tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Jerry Shreves, turned in a losing slate this season, but will lose only two varsity members via graduation. The tennis team ' s ' schedule was a tough one, as it was divided into two separate seasons, one in the fall and one in the spring. The spring season will be eliminated next year, however, so that all matches can be played before the sectional. During the fall schedule the Bruins were held without a win. Their first loss was to Muncie South, 6-1. They were beaten 7-0 by four successive teams: Muncie Central (twice), Marion, Bluff- ton, and Huntington. Their fall season then ended, as they were unable to do well in the sectional. The spring schedule was somewhat different, as the Bruins won three of ten matches even though they lost two var- sity players. The wins were over Madi- son Grant, 4-3, and two CIC foes El- wood, 6-1, and Tipton, 4-3. Losses came at the hands of South Adams, 4-3, Bluff- ton, 7-0, Huntington, 7-0, Peru, 7-0, Bur- ris, 4-3, Alexandria, 4-3, and Wabash, 7-0. FALL VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD Bruins 0pp. 1 Muncie South 6 Muncie Central 7 Marion 7 Mnncie Central 7 Bluffton 7 Huntington 7 2 .Sectional — 6th SPRING VARSITY TENNIS ' SCOREBOARD Bruins 0pp. 3 South Adams 4 Bluffton 7 4 Madison Grant 3 Huntington 7 6 Elwood 1 Peru 7 3 Burris 4 3 Alexandria 4 Wabash 7 4 Tipton 3 FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Cubs 0pp. 1 Wabash 6 2 Wabash 5 3 Wabash 4 Burris 9 Racing up to retrieve a soft one, Gary Thrailkill practices his moves for the first match in the fall schedule with Muncie Southside Rebels. In a tight bout ivith a Wabash Apache, Mark Rees poises in readiness for oncoming slam. Stretched at full length, netman Hal Oberholzer strives to return a high serve during the IFabash match which the Bruins won, 4-3. 110 JV TENNIS TEAM: (Front Row) Ted Fry, Joe X ' entz. Les ' Witt. Joe Godschalk. Roger Garrett. (Rote 2) Tony Wilson. Jim McPherson. Terry Dickey. Mark Callahan. John Barlow. (Row 3) Richard Sills. Dar- rell Goodspeed, Stan Rouse, Mark Rees, Joe Ruble. Inexperienced track squad started The young track team of Coach Mark Grain succeeded in winning just one of its dual meets this season. The team, with only three seniors, began with a close one in which Bluffton slipped by the Bruins 601 2-57 V - Two more losses — Wabash, 103-15, and El- wood, 85-33— were posted before the Bruins finally broke into the win column by defeating Dunkirk 72-46. From there, however, things went downhill as the Bruins lost their next four dual meets Delta, 72-45; Peru, 81-36; Tipton, 88- 30; and Portland, 76-41. During the season the Bruins also competed in a three-way meet with East- brook and Alexandria, in which they placed third, and a four-way meet with Madison Grant, Mississinewa, and Bluff- ton in which the Bruins placed third, defeating Mississinewa. In the GIG meet the Bruins beat out Alexandria and Elwood for sixth place. In the sectional, competing against 26 other teams, the Bruins failed to score. Bruin 440 man Don Yadon breaks the tape after completing an exhausting run. TAYLOR Leaping the final obstacle. Bruin high hardier Doug Bedieell keeps a ,ump ahead oj his Peru competitors in order to secure a coveted blue ribbon. Bruin building process S:l j :i fr sta r ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - - ' « - FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: rfronf RotvJ Rick Ehlers, Dave Conn, Bill Wine, Rich Scott, Mike Schuhz. (Row 2) Dave Mont- gomery, Neil Hahn, Mark Baughey. George Whitesell, Calvin Gadbury, Rob Bonham, and Coach Fred Welge. Thren Bruin Trackmm — Don Yadon, Doug Bedudl, and Doug Oshorn— listen to Coach Mark Crain as he explains a special technique before the Mansfield Relays. TRACK SCOREBOARD Bruins Opp. 571 2 Bluffton 60 15 Wabash 103 33 Elwood 85 72 Dunkirk 46 37 Three-way meet — 3rd 361 Four-wav meet — 3rd 45 Delta 72 36 Peru gl 30 Tipton 88 9 CIC meet— 6th 41 Portland Sectional FRESHMAN ASD Ji.MOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Cubs Opp 41 Elwood 59 Delta 451 19 Marion Jones 81 1 25 Muncie Kuhner 84 30 Riverview 68 41 Three-way meet — 3rd VARSITY TRACK TEAM: (Bottom Row) Marvin Clamme. Doug Bedwell. Keith Davton. John Schuhmacher. Terry Goodspeed. Bar- T - Markin. Frank Anderson. Paul Spauldin (Ron- 2) Dave Lo te. Bill Meredith. Bob Coch- ran, Dave Clayton Dave Ramsev. Joe Fry Doug Osborn. Marty Daniel. Mark Bauchev Daryl Thiery. Dennis His er. (Row 3) Mr.Do ' n McAfee. (Assl. Coach t. Dean Schwarzkoph. Ralph Koger. John Stevens. Ernie Beti Mark Schnltz. Dave McVicker. Pat OTonnell. Fred Myrick. Don Yadon, Coach Mark Grain. Bruin golfers won CIC tournament; The Bruin golfers, under the coaching of Mr. Dan May, compiled a 5-7-1 rec- ord for dual meets as they lost six matches out of their first seven. The Bruins beat Mississinewa 6-4, Southern Wells 8-0, Wabash 6-4, and Tipton 5-3. Their losses were to New Castle 6-4, Elwood 14-1, Madison Grant 7-3, Port- land 182-173. Eastbrook 6-4, and Bluff- ton 231-205. The tie match resulted when the Bruins faced South Adams, ending in a 5-5 draw. For the CIC meet Mr. Kenneth Ross super ised the team. The Bruins placed first in the tournament with a total score of 344, and Steve Morris won medalist honors with a 75. Muncie Bur- ns had beaten the Bruins but was forced to forfeit the trophy when an error on the score card was found. This meet marked the first CIC tour- nament win in any sport for Black- ford High School. Cautiously preparing to putt. Bruin golfer Norm Houze eyes his ball during the Southern Wells match. Number one man Steve Morris, who nas med- alist at the CIC tournament with a 75, be- gins his first drive of the day. Morris ranked medalist VARSITY GOLF TEAM: (Bottom Row) Don Kabrich, Doug Rogers, Mike Ducy, Brian Clegg, Rick Coons, Ron Ridgeway. (Row 2) Jay Townsend, Craig Fread, Rick Moore, Steve Morris, Robin Houze, Coach Dan May. (Row 3) Steve Armstrong, David Neff. Mike Edson, Norm Houze, Rich Markley, Stu Armstrong, Rob Julian. This group is com- posed of both varsity and Junior varsity members. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD™ Bruins 0pp. 4 New Castle 6 1 Elwood 14 3 Madison Grant 7 6 Mississinewa 4 182 Portland 173 4 Eastbrook 6 231 Bluff ton 205 8 Southern Wells 6 Wabash 4 5 South Adams 5 172 Wes Del 192 345 Alexandria 335 5 Tipton 3 344 CIC Tournament — First Place JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD Cubs Opp. Elwood 10 5 4 Eastbrook 6% 10 Southern Wells IV-, Tipton 6 ' ' Searching for his ball. .Mike Edson makes sure that he loses only a stroke. Bruin Hurler Dick Cook takes the signal, begins his ivind-up, and throivs a curve to a Kokomo Haworth batter in his first game of a double-header. Bruin baseball squad Sivitch hitter Scott Galloivay awaits the pitch in the second game of a double-header ivith Kokomo Haivorth vihich ended with each team winning one. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: (Front Row) Jeff Bonham (mgr.), Galloway, Doug Edwards, Jim Englehart, Dick Cook, r foio 3 Coach Jim Ralph Monfort. Bill Ruble, Mike Dawson, Rick Vincent, Jim Lightle, Boyd, Larry Ritenour, Max Bennett, Gary Thrailkill. Randy Jeffries, Mike Schuhmacher (mgr.). (Row 2 J Jerry Brown, Ed Cook. Scott Bob Hildebrand, Scott Granger, and Coach Bob Rickel. blasted its way to a winning tradition JV BASEBALL TEAM: (Front Row) Jeff Bonham, Tim Cain, Greg Lamott, Dave Bowman, Tom Alexander, Ed Cook, Craig Roberts. (Roiv 2) Coach Bob Rickel, Paul Zile, Paul Fear, Dave Bergdoll, Ross Elwood, Jeff Hart, Doug Edwards. The Bruin ba.SJrball team under the guidance of coaches Jim IJoyd and Bob Hickel .showed Blackford Ojunty how the game .should be played a.s it posted a winning .slate. While winning the majority of their games, the Bruins were unable to cap- lure the sectional title which wa.s the high point of the s ;a.son. The Bruins entered the .sectional with authority as they belted Eastbrook 10-0 in a five- inning game in which Dick Cook struck out 1.5 batters. Their bid for the .second game fell .short, however, and the Bruins bowed out to Mississinewa, 5-k .Salt was then rubbed into their wounds as Madi- son Grant, whom the Bruins had beaten twice before, captured the sectional. The Bruins then ended their season on a winning note by defeating all seven CIC foes and winning the conference title. A new phase of the game was intro- duced to Blackford County this year as the Bruins played in three double headers. They were at their best in these six games and lost only one, splitting games with Kokomo Ha worth. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Bruins 0pp. 4 New Castle 3 4 Bellraont 13 8 South Adams 1 13 Marion 1 7 Bellmont 3 9 Pendleton Heights 8 7 Pendleton Heights 6 4 New Castle 2 5 Muncie South 4 21 Southern ■« ells 12 Madison Heights 25 1 Kokomo Haworth 2 5 Kokomo Haworth 4 10 Madison Grant 8 10 Madison Grant 6 9 Delta 2 4 Portland 13 9 Alexandria Sectional 10 Eastbrook 4 Mississinewa 5 JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Cubs 0pp. Muncie South ' . 7 3 South Adams 5 15 Salamonie 10 12 Delta 7 Delta 2 9 Marion 5 Bruin first basenian-outjielder Jerry Broicn takes a practice suing in the on deck circle durins the second .Yen- Castle contest. Music, ping-pong: enlivened noons Games testing skill, stunts that chal- lenge, and just plain fun were all a part of the recreation that kept BHS students busy in the upper gym during the re- mainder of their lunch hours. Waiting lines formed as students pre- pared to try their skill at the ping-pong tables. Some of the better contestants — Fred Myrick. Jim Garrett, Marvin Krank, Mr. May, Mr. Rickel, and Menena Julian — displayed talents in fast-and-fun games. Those who didn ' t take to the ping- pong paddles during the first semester also had a chance to play volleyball or dodge ball with members of the recrea- tion classes. During the second semester a juke box was installed in the north balcony, which became an immediate success. Supenisors during noon hour were Mr. Bob Rickel and Mr. Jerry Shreves. Tapping to the music of the jukebox at noon are Brent Caperton, Tim Dunham, Jerry Pen- nycujj and Violet Doublin. Competing in a snappy game of ping-pong, paddlers Bill Ruble and Max Bennett both hope for a championship title in a recreation class tournament. Rings are for the daring, including Carol Begley, performing during advanced gym class. The parallel bars and unevens in the background are also frequently used. 118 COACHING STAFF: (Top Roiv) Mr. Jim Boyd, Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball Head; Mr. Bob Bridge, Varsity Football Asst.; Mr. Don Clark, Varsity Football Asst.; Mr. Mark Crain, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country: Mr. Bob Dearborn, Freshman Football; Mr. Steve Jeffrey, Varsity Wrestling; Mr. Jack Kovell, Var- sity Football Asst. (Bottom Rou) Mr. Eldon Leeih, Varsity Football Head; Mr. Donald McAfee, Varsity Track As.st.; Mr. Dan May. Varsity Golf; Mr. Bob Rickel, Varsity Baseball Asst., Freshman Basketball: Mr. Jerry Shreves, Varsity Tennis; Mr. Jon Stroup, Varsity Basketball Head; Mr. Fred Welge, Freshman Track. These were our Bruin coaclies Coaching, skill, enthusiasm and su- perior facilities combined to give Black- ford High School athletics an enviable record in its first year. Facilities included a modern 4032- seat gym — large enough to lure the Sec- tional Basketball Tournament back to the county. A top-notch football field also made the mouths of visiting coaches water. To supplement these advantages, a handy utility building — dubbed the cleathouse — became headquarters for outdoor sports. But it was the youthful, talented staff of 14 coaches, directed by Mr. John Carbone. that was largely re- sponsible for the school ' s success in its eight interscholastic sports. The evidence of that success was in the trophy case. By the years end only one anticipated sport remained to be added — swimming. The huge, enticing pool was expected to be ready to leap into by mid-summer. That would make the BHS sports pic- ture really complete. Top: The cleathouse is inspected by Athletic Director Carbone. Bottom: The neic gym is large eriough to accommodate three physical education classes at once. Amid wads and icads of paper, Judy Fear and Mr. Minks jinally get to the bottom of this gag gift— a tiny pig. Proving their compatibility on the dance floor at the FH.-l Computer Dance are Li: Johnson and Rick Myers. 120 A World of Camaraderie : Spreading victory cheer dounward by the strength of other zealous fans is Dave Reidy. Suspensefully aicaiting the results of the band marching contest is Linda Ford. Seniors had their problems : Money, cars, studies, grades, and dates . . . Money seems to create problems jor today ' s teenagers. Announcements, tickets, dates, and snacks emptied many senior wallets. ROW 1: MARGARET ADAMS: French Club, GAA, Masque and Gavel, Y-Teens; JIM ADKINS: French Club, FTA; ALLEN WILLIAM ARCHER: Cross Country, Football, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Track. Boys ' State: STEVEN E. ARMSTRONG: Basketball, Intra murals. Football, French Club, Golf, Hi-Y, Science Club, Sym phonic Band Lt., Track, Prom Committee; STU ARM STRONG: B-Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Football French Club, Golf, H-Club, Office Helper, Symphonic Band Track. ROW S.- CHARLEY ATKINSON: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Intramurals, Football, French Club, Hi-Y, Swimming, Track; SHIRLEY BAKER: FHA, Office Helper, Pep Club, COE; CHERYLE BANTER: BruIN former. Art, Spanish Club, Inkspot, Retro; LAURA BARBER: French Club, Ger- man Club, Library Club, Office Helper, Pep Club; VINCENT BARRINGTON: Symphonic Band. ROW 3: ALICE BEGLEY: FHA; CAROL BEGLEY: NFL, Concert Choir, French Club, FTA, GAA, Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, Science Club; JERRY DEAN BELL: Basketball, Intra- murals cap., French Club, FTA, Hi-Y, Masque and Gavel, Student Council, Band cap., All-State Band; RICHARD BELL: Athletic Club; MAX BENNETT: B-Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Football, French Club, FTA, H-Club, Masque and Gavel, Student Council, Track, Boys ' State. Margaret Adams Jim Adkins Allen Archer Steve E. Armstrong Stu Armstrong Charley Atkinson Shirley Baker Cheryle Banter Laura Barber Vincent Barrington Alice Carol Begley Jerry Dean Bell Richard Bell Max Bennett Mile; B rrgrnan Michael Tracy Br H«II Gary Brenner Dtri t Brook Pam Broom Paula Broom Deborah Brovtn Jerry- Brown Barbara Cain Karen Casterline Jackie Chapman Allen Clamme Don Clark Everett Clark Dead batteries ivere the result of below-zero weather. Steve and Stuart Armstrong start a friend ' s car in the high school parking lot. ROW 1: MIKE BERGMAN: Basketball. Football Science Club: MICHAEL BOND: TR-ACi BOS ELL: Bruiy former, French Club. GA.A. Library Club. Masque and Gavel. Y. Teens, Inkspot: GARY T. BRENNER: Entered from Fort Wa™e South: DWIGHT BROOKS. ROr 2: ' PAM BROOM: Librarv Club. Pep Qub: PAULA BROOM: French Club. FTA: DEB- ORAH LEE BRO N: Art. ERA. G- -A. Pep Club: JERRY BRO N: B-Club. BasebalL Basketball. Football. FTA. H-Club. Spanish Club. Track: BARBARA JO CAIN: BruI.X- former. French Club. FTA. Pep Club. Sci- ence Club. Inkspot. ROW 3: KAREN MARIE CASTERUNE: ERA vice-pres.. GAA. Pep Club: JACKIE SUE CHAP.MAN: G. A. Pep Club: ALLEN C. CLAMME: FFA. DE: DON CLARK: EVER- ETT CLARK: FFA treas.. Symphonic Band. Michael Claytor Pam Clegg Ellen Clidinst Bill Cochran Sheila Cochran Dick Cook Nanene Cook Barbara Crankshaw Bob Crankshaw Pat Crewdson Jeff Curts Donna Dawson Steve Dearduff Terry Dennis Linda Denton Patricia Thornbur Diana Dickey Greg Diehl Patricia Dietz Connie Dodds «0r I: MICHAEL A. CLAYTOR: Track, Intramurals, Football, French Club, FTA, Hi-Y, Science Club, Weight lifting. Radio Club, B-Club, Reflections; PAM CLEGG: BruINformer; EL- LEN CLIDINST: Concert Choir, FHA, GAA, Pep Club, Y- Teens: BILL COCHRAN: Art, FFA; SHEILA COCHRAN: FHA, Library Club, Y-Teens. ROW S.- DICK COOK: Baseball, Basketball, Concert Choir, Football co-cap., French Club, FTA, B-Club pres.. Student Council alt. rep.. Track, H-Club; NANENE COOK: Art, Class Officer frosh-sec. Drama Club, French Club pres., GAA, H-Club, Mas- que and Gavel, .Science Club, Student Council sec, Y-Teens, Cheerleader; BARBARA CRANKSHAW: French Club, Hon- or Society, Pep Club, Science Club, BruINformer, Reflections, Retro; BOB CRANKSHAW: Concert Band, Golf, Jr. Drama- tics, Science Club, Honor Society; PAT CREWDSON. ROW S.- JEFF CURTS: FFA, Football, B-Club, M-Club; DONNA DAWSON: Chorale, French Club, Mixed Ensemble, Pep Club sec, Y-Teens; STEVE DEARDUFF: Drama Club, Symphonic Band, DE; TERRY DENNIS; LINDA DENTON. ROW 4: PATRICIA THORNBURGH: Spanish Club, Library Club assistant: DIANA DICKEY: Concert Choir, FHA, Library Club pres.. Band office helper. Symphonic Band; GREG DIEHL; PATRICIA DIETZ: French Club, FTA, German Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society; CONNIE DODDS: French Club, FTA, Library Club, Masque and Gavel, COE, Y- Teens, Radio Club, Honor Society. 124 Patti Doublin Nancy DoMrnhdur John Ducy Gerald Dunica Gerald Emsbwiller Englebart Glenda Etheridge Judy Fear Diane Feltt Carolyn Flint ROW 1: PATTI LEA DOUBLIN: Art Club pres., BruINformer, Con- cert Choir, Drama Club, French Club sec, GAA, Library Club sec. Pep Club pres.. Science Club, Student Council, Y- Teens, Cheerleader, H-Club; NANCY DARLENE DOWN- HOUR: Art, Chorale, FHA, GAA, Pep Club; JOHN DUCY: FFA, Football, Masque and Gavel; GERALD RAY DUNICA: Library Club; GERALD EMSHWILLER: Jr. Dramatics, en- tered from California. ROfF 2: JIM ENGLEHART: B-Club, Baseball, Chorale. Intramurals, Football, French Club, H-Club, Track: GLENDA ETHE- RIDGE; JUDY FEAR: NFL, Concert Choir, FTA. German Club, Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, Office Helper, Pep Club, Student Council. Y-Teens; DIANE M. FELTT: Con- cert Band, Concert Choir, Freshman Class sec, FT. sec, GAA, Jr. Dramatics, Office Helper, Pep Club. S -mphonic Band, after-prom chairman, Reflections, Brulnformer, Spartan, Dance Band, Junior Class Play, Honor Society: C ROL ' N FLINT: Concert Choir, FHA, Office Helper, DE, Pep Club. Attentive and ready to come to the rescue of a non-swimmer is Ralph Monfort. Ralph was a lifeguard at Memorial Swimming Pool. Seniors had their jobs: Lifeguards, gas attendants, and waiters . . . 125 ROJT 1: CYNTHIA FLYNN: Concert Choir, French Club, German Club. Honor Society; JOHN FLYNN: Weight lifting; LINDA FORD: Pep Club. Sunshine Club; PAUL FORSBERG: In- tramurals. H-Club. Honor Society, Science Club , Student Council. Tennis; SUZANNE FRANCIS: Concert Choir. Office Helper. ROW 2: SUSAN FREAD: FTA, Honor Society, Latin Club sec, Science Club sec. Student Council sec. Symphonic Band, Y-Teens sec. Girls ' State lieut. gov.. All State Orchestra. All State Band. Prom Committee. Majorette. Junior Class Play; ROLAND FRITTS: M-Club. Honor Society. Concert Band, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble. Science Club. Student Coun- cil pres.. vice-pres.; HARRY FURNISS: B-Club, Basketball, Football co-cap.. M-Club. Track; SCOTT GALLOWAY: B- Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Football, FTA, Ger- man Club pres.. Golf, H-Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Science Club, Student Council; GENE GARRISON. ROW 3: JIM GARRISON: B-Club. Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, M-Club, Track; KATHLEEN A. DUNICA: Concert Choir, FHA, Pep Club; JIM GOAD; TERRELL EUGENE GOODSPEED: B-Club, Concert Band, Football cap., M-Club vice-pres.. Science Club, SjTnphonic Band, Track, Honor So- ciety; MIKE GRAY: Art Club. Library Club. ROW 4: BILL GRIMME: Intramurals. French Club, Symphonic Band, DE; GAYLE L. HAHN: FHA historian, French Club, Pep Club; TERESA HANNON: Pep Club, Sun- shine Club; MARILYN HANTHORN; KENN HARDLEY: B-Club, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals, French Club, Golf, H-Club, Hi-Y, Radio Club. Cynthia Flynn John Flynn Linda Ford Paul Forsberg Suzanne Francis Susan Fread Roland FritU Harry Furniss Scott Galloway Gene Garrison Jim Garrison Kathleen Dunica Jim Goad Terrell Goodspeed Mike Gray Bill Grimm e Gayle Hahn Teresa Hannon Marilyn Hanthom Kenn Hardley 126 d1%4:tk ban Hayne Monte H-Mai Dlaiui {{ildebrand David Hollowaj ' Maryaiuie Hopkins Marda Horton Nonn Houze Ed Howard Ric Hudson ROir 1: DAN HAYNES; MONTE HEDDEN: Radio Club; DIANA HERR: GAA, Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, Sym- phonic Band, Y-Teens, Reflections, Bus. Mgr., BruINjormer, Retro, Girls ' State; LONNA J. HILDEBRAND: Fresh. Class Officer, GAA, German Club, Honor Society vice-pres., Latin Club pres.. Science Club, Symphonic Band, Y-Teens Chap- lain, Junioi Class Play, Girl State Alt., BruINjormer, Reflec- tions; DAVID LEE HOLLO WAY: Basketball, Cross Country, B-Club, Track, M-Club. i?Or 2: MARYANNE HOPKINS: French Club, FTA. Librarv Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, DECA; MARCIA ' HOR- TON: GAA, Pep Club, Sunshine Club. Jr. Varsitv Cheerleader: NORM HOUZE: Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. Fresh. Class Officer, German Club, Golf, B-Club. H-Club. Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club; ED HOWARD: Baseball, Intramurals. French Club, Hi-Y. Student Council. Track, restling: RIC HUDSON: Basketball, Concert Band, FFA, Football, Jr. Dra- matics, Science Club. Seniors had their fun: Pranks, dates, and dances . . . Seniors had their projects : Bulletins, reports, papers . . . ROW 1: KENNY HUFFMAN: Basketball, Intramur- als, M-Club: RANDY JEFFRIES: BClub, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Intra- murals, French Club, H-Club, Hi-Y sec., Of- fice Helper; KATHI ANN JENNESS: French Club, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. ROW 2: JIM JERNIGAN; DAVID JOHNSON: FFA, Football, M-Club; ELIZABETH JOHN- SON: French Club, GAA, Library Club, Sym- phonic Band, Y-Teens. ROW 3: ROBERT L. JOHNSON: Basketball, Foot ball. Symphonic Band, Track; ROD JOHN SON: Intramurals, French Club; TEX JOHN SON: B-Club, Basketball, Soph. Class Pres. Football, Honor Society treas., M-Club, Stu dent Council, Track. ROW 4: MARGIE (DODDS) JONES: BruINformer, Cartoonist, Inkspot, V-Team Cheerleader, French Club, Library Club, Student Council, Y-Teens: MENENA JULIAN: Drama Club, French Club, GAA, Library Club, Symphonic Band, Y-Teens; PAM JUSTUS: Chorale, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble, Pep Club, Student Council, Junior Class Play, Soph, at- tendant of Homecoming, two musicals. ROW S.- CONNIE KABRICH: Bruinettes, Chorale, Concert Choir, ETA, Latin Club, Mixed En- semble, Pep Club, Sunshine Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Class Play, entered from Pendleton High School; KATHY KARNES: Jr. Dramatics, Pep Club, Spanish Club; ROSALIE KEGER- REIS: GAA, Jr. Dramatics. Kenny Huffman Randy Jeffries Kathi Ann Jenness Jim Jernigan David Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Robert Johnson Rod Johnson Tex Johnson Margie (Dodds) Jones Menena Julian Pam Justus Connie Kabrich Kathy Karnes Rosalie Kegerreis Steve Keller fjieryl Kellog Bruce Kenipe Kerr i ' amela Kemhner Chris Kinser Nancy Kooas Kelly Krank Mar ' in Krank Sandy Lac«ax Richard Lambert Gene Lane Nancy Leffingwell X ' illiam Lents Gaile Dghtle Make sure the bacon ' s crisp, instructs foods student Jim Englehan. Pat Mc- Atee (left) watches, hoping to learn the knack of cooking. ROW 1: STEVE KELLEY: French Club: CHER i L EL. INE KEL- LOG: Chorale, FHA, GAA, German Club: BRUCE KEMPE: B-Club, Library Club. Intramural . Football, Baseball, H-CIub. Office Helper. German Club. Science Club, Track: BRUCE BRADSHA ' KERR: Brul. former. Reflections, Concert Band, Drama Club, Masque and Gavel, NFL. FF. , Spanish Club, Student Council. Track. Marching Band. Debale Team, enter- ed BHS from Pennville: PAMELA ANN KERSHNER: French Club sec, GA. . Symphonic Band. -Teens. ROW 2: CHRIS KINSER: Drama Club, LaUn Club. Librarr Club. Masque and Gavel, NFL, Y-Teens; NANCY LOU KOONS: Art, Chorale, Concert Band. Concert Choir, FHA Historian and pres.. Honor Societv. Jr. Dramatics. Sunshine Club: KELLY KRANK: German Club. Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, NFL. Science Club. Chess Club. Solo Speech Team. Debate Team: MARVIN D. KR.ANK: German Club. Latin Club Trib.. Masque and Gavel. NFL. Science Club pres.: Stu- dent Council. Chess Club: SANDY LOCO- X: Choraleers, Sunshine Club, Campus Life, Future Nurses, entered BHS from Kokomo Northwestern. ROW 3: RICHARD LAMBERT: Reflections. BruIS former. Intramur- als. Football. French Club. B-Club. FTA. H-Club. Student Council Alt.. Track: GENE A. LANE: Baseball. Intramurals. French Club treas.. Golf. Student Council. Svmphonic Band: NANCY LOUISE LEFFING ELL: Art. Pep Club; TL- LIAM C. LENTS: Basketball. B-Club. Football. H-Qub. Hi-Y, Science Club. Track. restlina captain. X ' eiaht lifting. Radio Club: GAILE DEAN LIGHTNER. ROW I: BETTE S. LIGHTNER: French Club; JOAN LOVE: Art Club, GAA, Latin Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, Pep Club sec, Relro: NANCY JANE LOVE: Concert Band, Concert Choir, FHA, Honor Society, Pep Club treas., COE vice-pres., Sunshine Club; GARY LYKENS: Basketball Statistician, German Club, Science Club, Honor Society: PAT McATEE: Intramurals, French Club, Golf. flOr 2: DENNIS EUGENE McEVOY: Concert Band, Football, M- Club, Swing Band: LINDA McFEELY: FHA projects coach, COE sec: RONNIE McGUIRE: FFA, DE; J. R. McINTIRE; KATHLEEN ANN McVICKER: French Club treas., German Club, S Tnphonic Band, Y-Teens, Prom Queen Attend., Home- coming Attend., Tri-Hi-Y. ROW S.- JOHN R. MADDOX: Cross Country, Fresh, vice-pres., French Club vice-pres.. Student Council vice-pres.. Symphonic Band: LARRY MANNIX: Concert Band: BARRY MARKIN: B-Club, Football, French Club, Hi-Y, Symphonic Band, Track, Wrestling: DAVE MARSH: STEVE MARSH. The draft is an uppermost thought of many seniors. Here Max Bennett discusses it with Mrs. Iris Johnson of the County Draft Board. Bette Lightner Joan Love Nancy Love Gary Lykens Pat McAtee Dennis McEvoy Linda McFeely Ronnie McGuire J. R. Mclntire Kathleen McVicker John Maddox Larry Mannix Barry Markin Dave Marsh Steve Marsh 130 Hn-.wia. Marshall Jerry Maltingly Andy Mf;dler Kathy Mehling Vicki Mellert Edward Meredith Juleen Merkel Tom Meyer Barbara Michael Ralph Monfort Marsha Monroe Terry Monroe David Moon Steve Moore Steve Morris Seniors had their future: The draft, careers, college . . . ROir I: BRENDA MARSHALL: GAA  -ice-pr«., German Club, Jr. Dramatics, Pep Club, Span- ish Club: JERRY NfATTLNGLY: Bisketball mgr., Chorale, Drama Club, French Club, FTA. Masfjue and Gavel Parliamenurian. Of- fice Helper. .Science Qub, NFL. Gun Qub- ANDY MEDLER. ROW 2: KATHY MEHLING: Reflections, Brul. - former, St. Class treas., FTA ice-pres.. Ink- spot. Student Director of Jr. Class Play. Stu- dent Council, French Qub Officer, Symphonic Band. Y-Teens, G.W sec. Exploratory Teach- ing, Dance Band. Pep Band: MCKI MEL- LERT: FHA. Library- Club, Y-Teens; ED- WARD R. MEREDlfH: Intramurals; Foot- ball. Spanish Club rice-pres.. Tennis, Jr. Class Plav. ROW 3: ' JULEEN MERKEL: Chorale, French Qub, GAA. Mixed Ensemble. Pep Club. Science Club, Tetrachords. Honor Society : TOM MEYER: Basketball. Cross Country. Spanish Club: BARBARA MICHAEL: G.A-A. Chorale, Pep Club. COE. ROW 4: RALPH MONFORT: B-Club. Reflections. BrulNformer, Baseball. Basketball. Fresh. Jr. Class pres., Soph. Wcepres.. Football. Ger- man Club. Hi-Y, Honor Society. Latin Clui vice-pres.. Science Club pres. rice-pre., H-Club. Student CounciL Track. Wrestling: MARSHA MONROE: Art. French Club. Mas- que and Gavel: TERRY MONROE: Bru .Y- former. Baseball. Basketball. Cross Country. Football. French Club. H-Club. Track. ROW 5: DA D L. MOON: French Club. Svm- phonic Band: STEM: .MOORE: B-Club. Bas- ketball J-V Mgr.. Intramurals. French Qub pres.. H-Club. Hi-Y. Tennis. Track: STE T MORRIS: B-Club, Intramurals. Golf, Hi-Y sgt at arms. Honor Society. Science Qub vice-pres. 131 Mike Murrell Richard Myers Steve Myers Danny Nestleroad Anna Nichols Dorthy Norris Mike Norton Cathy O ' Hern April Overmyer Susan Pace Paul Parson Kim Penrod Ralph Penrod Gail Perry Sherry Peters ROW 1: MIKE MURRELL: Art Club, Basketball, Intramurals; RICHARD MYERS: Intramurals, Football, Honor Society, Student Council, Swimming, Track, Year- book Photographer. Newspaper, Boys ' State Alt.; STEVE MYERS: Basketball, Cross Country. Intramurals, Football, Track, Wrestling: DANNY DUANE NES- TLERO.AD: Basketball, Concert Band, Cross Country, Intramurals, Soph, vice- pres.. Honor Society. M-Club, Science Club, Track, Boys State Alt., Baseball; ANNA NICHOLS. ROW 2: DOROTHY NORRIS: French Club; MIKE NORTON: Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals. Track; CATHY O ' HERN: French Club, Library Club, Masque and Gavel, Pep Club sec, Y-Teens. Inkspot; APRIL OVERMYER: FHA, German Club, Concessions, Coat Check. SUSAN PACE: French Club, FTA, historian, GAA, Masque and Gavel, Symphonic Band, Y-Teens. ROW 3: PAUL PARSON: Spanish Club, DECA; KM PENROD: FFA; RALPH PENROD: Basketball, Intramurals: GAIL PERRY: Bruinettes, Soph, treas.. Pep Club, COE, Symphonic Band. Y-Teens, Pastels, Girls ' Basketball and Track; SHERRY PETERS: Pep Club, entered from Portland High School. S-P-I-R-I-T, we ' ve got spirit! yells Beth Thiery, varsity cheerleader. Seniors had their spirit : ' Teddy, ' spirit bottle, Rea, Nestleroad . . . ?0r 1: PAUL PRICK: Art Club: JKFF POWKLL; JERI RAINS: Art Club, FHA, GAA, Pop Club, Y-Teens; MIKE RAINS: TOM RF.A: B-Club, Basketball mgr., IntramuraU, Sr. vice- pres.. Football, Frencb Club, H-Club sgt.-at-arms, Student Council, Weight lifting. ROW 2: MONTE REESE: A-V; DAVE REIDY: Baseball, Basket- ball, Intramurals, Soph, vice-pres., .Sr. pres., FF.A, Football, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Jr. Dramatics, M-Club, Science Gub; S TEVE RHOTON: ' Concert Band. Latin Club, Swimming: JONNE RICHARDSON: Concert Choir, Jr. vice-pres., G.AA, German Club, Honor Society sec. .Student Council, Y-Teens, Varsity and JV Cheerleader; LY.NN RIGGS: Bruinettes, Soph., Jr., Sr., sec. Drama Club, French Club, Masque and Gavel, Office Helper, Student Council, S)Tnphonic Band, Y ' -Teens. Tri-Hi-Y. ROW 3: JERRY RING; LARRY RITENOUR: B-Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Football. Spanish Club, Weight lift- ing; JACQUELINE ROBERTS: Art Club sec, Concert Band sec, Jr. Dramatics, Librar ' Club treas., Pep Club; RIG ROBERTS: French Club, German Club, ' Weight lifung; K-AR- EN ROGERS: Y-Teens. Showing their affection for the prize bear, Teddy, won by the seniors for most enthusiasm at pep session, are Pat Tullis and Nancy Koons. Paul Price Jeff PoweU Jeri Rain Mike Rains Tom Rea Monte Reese Dave Reidy Steve Rhoton Jonne Richardson Lvnn RiS25 Jerry Ring Larry Ritenour Jacqueline Roberts Ric Roberts Karen Rosers Bill Ruble Doyle Ruble Geraldine Sargent Jennifer Schocke John Schuhmacher Debbie Schuller Tim Schultz Joy Scott Lisa Scott Rex Shadle ROfF 1: BILL RUBLE— B-Club, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Intramurals, Football mgr., French Club, H-Club, Track, Prom committee chair.; DOYLE RUBLE: Basketball, Concert Band, Fresh, and Jr. class pres.. Football, Golf, Jr. Dramatics, Science Club; GERALDINE SARGENT; JENNIFER SCHOCKE: Chorale, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Bel Cantas; JOHN SCHUHMACHER: B-Club, FFA, Football, German Club, Track. ROfF 2: DEBBIE SCHULLER: Office Helper, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Dramatics; TIM SCHULTZ: Chorale, Concert Band, Football, Science Club, Symphonic Band, Track; JOY SCOTT: Editor-in-chief of Reflections, NFL, Inkspot, Retro, French Club, Honor Society pres., Latin Club treas.. Masque and Gavel pres.. Pep Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Jr. Class Play, Quill and Scroll; LISA SCOTT: Chorale, French Club, Bel Cantos; REX SHADLE: Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Drama Club, Football, Library Club, COE, Weight lifting. His growl is ivorse than his bite, Barry Markin implies to Dick Cook. But watch those teeth anyivay! Seniors had their pets : Bears, white mice, turtles, gerbils . . . ii« Michael Shaiuum Lee Sharp Brtnda Sill Janu Sill Craig Sipe Anthony Slater Dave Sluder Doris Sluder Sheryl Sluder Ann Smellzer Jalene Smith Jocelyn Smith Laura Smith Susan Smith Mary Snyder Patty Southerland Mark Springer Linda Stockton Rick Stoner John Stover ROJF J.- MICHAEL SHANNON: B-Club, Baseball, Football mgr.. Basketball mgr., H-Club; LEE SHARP; BRENDA SILLS; JANIS SILLS; CRAIG SIPE: Track. ROW Z.- ANTHONY L. SLATER: Intramurals, FTA reporter, Hi-Y vice-pres., Latin Club, Symphonic Band, Jr. Play; DAVE SLU- DER: Drama Club, French Club, German Club, Jr. Play; DORIS SLUDER: FHA; SHERYL LEE SLUDER: Concert Band, Concert Choir, Honor Society, Jr. Dramatics pres.. Of- fice Helper, Pep Club, Student Council sec. and vice-pres., JV and Frosh Cheerleader, Homecoming Attend., Girls ' State Alt.; ANN SMELTZER: German Club, Library Club. ROW 3: JALENE SMITH: Reflections, NFL, Bruinettes, Drama Club, GAA vice-pres., German Club sec, Masque and Gavel vice-pres., Honor Society, Symphonic Band, Y-Teens, Jr. Play, Prom Committee Chairman; JOCELYN SMITH: BmlNjorm- er. Reflections, French Club, FTA, GAA, German Club sec. Honor Society, Latin Club, Pep Club, Science Qub. Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens treas.: L- UR- SMITH: Concert Band, Concert Choir. Jr. Class Officer, Jr. Drama- tics, Mixed Ensemble. Office Helper. Pep Club: SUSAN JAYNE SMITH: Chorale, Concert Band, Concert Choir. Dra- ma Club, GAA, Jr. Dramatics, Masque and Gavel. Pep Club sec. and capt.. Office Helper. Jr. Plav: MARY De- VAUGHNNE SNYDER: FHA. GAA. Latin Club. Masque and Gavel, Pep Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Jr. Plav. ROW 4: PATTY SOUTHERLAND: Jr. Dramatics. Pep Club: MARK SPRINGER: Bruiyformer editor, French Club, FTA, German Club vice-pres.. Honor Society. Science Club, Stu- dent Council, Inkspol. Quill and Scroll. Universitv of Detroit and Ball State Journalism Workshops; UNDA STOCKTON; Pep Club; RICK STONER: BasketbaU, Intramurals, Student Council, Track; JOHN STOVER. Neil Stroble Katherine Stroup Mike Stroup Debbie Sumwalt Kendall Sutton Thomas Sutton Phil Swinney Susan Taylor Susan D. Taylor James Teegarden Beth Thiery Carol Thomas Patricia Tullis Geraldine Turner Helen Vandelene Like school yearbooks, senior cords record students ' past high school memories. Dave Reidy, Barb Cain, Jim Adkins review each other ' s past. ROW I: NEIL STROBLE: B-Club, Basketball, FFA, French Club, H-Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society: KATHERINE STROUP: Brum former. Drama Club sec, French Club, FTA, Masque and Gavel sec. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Ink- spot, Jr. Play, Drama workshop at lU, COED Fashion rep.: MIKE STROUP: NFL, French Club, Hi-Y, Mas- que and Gavel, S TOphonic Band; DEBBIE SUMWALT: Art Club. GAA. Tri-Hi-Y Co-chairman; KENDALL SUTTON: French Club, Honor Society. ROW 2; THOMAS J. SUTTON; PHIL SWINNEY: Baseball, Intramurals, Soph. Class pres.. Drama Club, FTA pres., Hi-Y vice-pres., Latin Club, Office Helper, Student Council. Symphonic Band Drum Major, Tennis, Jr. Class Play; SUSAN TAYLOR: Art Club, Chorale, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, entered from Westerville, Ohio, High School; SUSAN D. TAYLOR: GAA, Mas- que and Gavel, Spanish Club, Y-Teens; JAMES ALLEN TEEGARDEN: Basketball, Cross Country, Student Council, Track. ROW .S.- BETH THIERY: Chorale, Concert Choir, GAA, Jr Dramatics, Mixed Ensemble, Pep Club, DE pres., Stu dent Council, Jr. Class Play, Varsity Cheerleader; CAR OL LYNN THOMAS; PATRICIA SUE TULLIS: Con cert Band. Concert Choir, Soph, sec, FHA, Jr. Drama tics, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play; GERALDINE TURNER Jr. Dramatics, Pep Club; HELEN VANDELENE: FTA, NFL, Library Club sec. Masque and Gavel, Science Club, Honor Society, Y-Teens. Seniors had their clothes: .iruJa VanGordon Dennis Walker Michael Warner Teri Warner Rolen Walters Dorothy Wells Julia Welsh Steve Weschke David Williams Ivan Williams Judith Williams Mike Williams Dallas Willman Donna Wilson Sa m ■ ' ilson Cords, maxls, rainis . . . tor 1: LINDA VANGORDON: Jr. Claw treas., FTA, GAA, Honor Society, Student Council, S Tnphonic Band, Y-Teeas; DENNIS WALK- ER; Bru . former, Relleclions, Honor So- ciety, Boys ' Pep Club, Science Club, Jr. PUy- MICHAEL KIM WARNER: French OxA, Golf, Track, Weight Lifting. ROW 2: TERI WARNER: French Club, COE, Y- Teens; ROLEN WATTERS: Basketball. Bo%s ' Ensemble. Intramurals, Football Track- DE treas.; DOROTHY ELLS: FHA. ROW 3: JULIA GENE ELSH: Art Qub, Drama Club, French Club, G.AA, Jr. Dramatics, li- brary Club, Masque and Gavel, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens: STE ' E WESCHKE: Honor Society. Student Council: DAVID ILLL MS: Intramurab, Hi-Y. ROW 4: RAN WILLIAMS: JUDITH ELAINE WILLIAMS: FHA. Pep Club. Y-Teen=- MIKE ILLIAMS. ROW 5: DALLAS T ILLMAN; DONNA WILSON: Jr. ice-pres., FTA. GAA. Honor Societv, Jr. Dramatics, Office Helper. Pep Club ' vice- pres., Spanish Club. Student Council: S.AM WILSON: S -mphonic Band, Weight Lifting, Jr. Class Play. Dress code changes brought styles ranging from long to much shorter. -, Seniors had their ESP: Tourneys, tests, blind d tes • • • ROW 1: SAM OLFGANG: Baseball, Basketball, FFA: CECILIA WORSTER: NFL, Drama Club, German Club, Masque and Gavel. Science Club, Sunshine Club, Y-Teens; DI- ANA MARIE WRIGHTSMAN: Concert and Marching Bands, French Club, Honor So- ciety, Pep Club, Y-Teens. ROW 2: NITA WYATT: Chorale; SHEILA YA- DON: Concert Choir, GA.A, Jr. Dramatics. JAMES ALEX YATES: Art Club, Chorale, Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, Student Council, Swing Choir. ROW 3; DEBORAH ANN YORK: Art Club, Con- cert Choir, Drama Club, GAA, Jr. Dramatics, Library Club, Masque and Gavel treas.. Of- fice Helper, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Sym- phonic Band, Y-Teens. Sam Wolfgang Cecilia XS ' orster Diana Wrightsman Nita Wyatt Sheila Yadon James Yates Deborah York Senior ESP proved right — Bruins won, as Blackford fans Lonna Hildebrand, Diana Herr, Ed Meredith, Jerry Brown and Tex Johnson predicted. The 1969-1970 Sectional was the first tournament played at the new Blackford High School gymnasium. vn. MARRY ' MA n ' KFoRL 138 All work and no play? Snowed into the opposite are senior class officers Lynn Riggs, sec; Tom Rea, vice-pres.; Dave Reidy, pres.; Kathy Mehling, Ireas. Seniors had their leadershi p: Sponsors, officers and friends Choosing what ' s right for the Senior Class is a chore for class sponsors. Miss Mecklenburg, Mrs. Hartzell, and Mr. Said study the coming year ' s agenda. Spirit, leadershi p and planning for the future described the 248 members of the Senior Class of 1969-1970. vhich in- cluded 84 seniors originally from Mont- pelier and 166 from Hartford City. A new twist took place when plans were made for graduation ceremonies to be held in the Blackford stadium. Gowns were scarlet and the tassels were red, white, and black, the school colors. Honor students with 95 percent aver- age or above wore gold tassels, and Honor Society members wore gold hoods. Blue and gold were the colors chosen out of many different combinations to represent the Senior Class. 139 Juniors earned, learned One or two? asks Holly Holcombe. Sally Hile, Mike Dunham await custo- mers at concessions stand. mr — y f FST ' ■ IMF prvMi M [ L ' m bV ICu n B W uHP 1 H ■. [j s ' W V l JUNIORS Jack ABbott, Sandy Als- pach, Frank Anderson, Teresa Arbuckle, Donald Baker, Steph Baker, Becky Banter. Chris Barabe. Mike Bark- dull, John Barlow, Regina Batten, Jim Beal, Connie Beckley, Cheryl Bell. Mary Benedict, Dave Ben- nett, Jayne Bergdoll, Debbie Bolt, Ray Boltz, Bob Booher, Rick Bosworth. Linda Branscum, Kathy Brown, Lawrence Brown, De- nise Broyles, Mark Buck- master, Betty Cain, Kim Car- penter. Debby Carter, Dave Carvel, Roxann Casterline, Anita Chapman, Francis Chamley, Mark Chamley, Robert Chit- tum. 140 Spinning records for WWHC, Gary Goodspeed begins his second year as a disc jockey. JUNIORS Debbie Christman, Manin Clamme, Brian Clegg, Carolyn Clem, Bob Cochran, Greg Coffel. Lee Coleman, Steve CoUett, Doug Cope, Nancy Conner, Mark Cooper, Connie Cromer. Connie Cunningham, Chris Daily. Sandy Dawson, Dennis Decker, Jerry Decker, Shirley Denton. Diana Dick. Debbie Dickerson. Gary Dick- erson. Nancy Dolan. Dennis DuBois. Melinda Dudgeon. Mike Dunham. Mike Dunica. Pam Edaina- ton, Mike Edson, Dale Elliott. Mary Enveart. Tim Enyeart, Bill Erdmann, Jonalyn Emails. Marti Everhart. Mike Farline. Sid Feltt. They kept active even after 3:09 p.m. Ventriloquist Virginia Jackson and Jerry entertain Kelly Grain, Eric, Susan, and Lunch time finally rolls around for Ann Williams and Jane Emhuff, and Mark Grain. Ginny was popular at juvenile parties. Gonnie Pettit at Wawasee Band Camp in August. JUNIORS Suzanne Flynn, Cynthia Ford, Debbie Ford, Linda Ford, Tracy Ford, Rick Freeman. Pamella Fritts, Joe Fry, Dayna Fulton, John Furniss, Cathy Garrison, Mike Garrison. Jim Garrett, Gary Goodspeed, Rick Gosnell, Cindy Gothrup, Scott Granger, Colleen Green. Richard Gross, Paula Harden, Tom Harter, Curt Hartley, Lovella Helton, Dawn Hess. JUNIORS Kathie Hicks, Sally Hile, Dave Hodge , Linda Hoffman, Holly Holcombe, Penny Hollo- way. Sherry Hoover, Becky Houston, Mary Houze, Lois Howard, Kathy Hunter, Kenneth Hurtt. Virginia Jackson, Robert Johason, Garence Jones, Judy Jones, Zebbie Julian, Becky Kellogg. Susie Kemp, Mike Kershner, Robin King, Betty Koger, Karen Koger, Ralph Koger. John Kreischer, Dell Lackey, Chris Lamott, Barbara Lannoy, Terry Leas, Michael MalotL Bill Lips, Dave Lowe, Jane Lytle, Daniel Maddox, Terry Manes, Lyle Mannix. Nikki Marshall. Debbie Martin, Gail Mar- tin, Jane Martz. Risa McCanimon, Pam Mc- Conev. Bob McFeelv. Joe MellerL Tracv MicJiaeL Qaudia MilhoUand, Judv Miller. Don Mills. JUNIORS Marilee Miller, S li a r o n Mills, Jan Minneman, Cliuck Moore, Rick Moore, Terry Moore, Carmen Morgan. Natalie Morrison, Gary Morgan, F r a n n y Murrell, Karen Murphy, Mike Mussel- man, Denny H. Myers, Fred Myrick. David Neff, Rita Neff, Pam Nickols, Randy Nestleroad, Cindy Noble, Mary Norris, Jennifer Nuckols. Hal Oberholzer, Jon Pace, Vera Peckinpaugh, Connie Pettit, Debbie Pierson, Jeff Powell, David Pratt. Dennis Pratt, Paul Price, Lee Quillen, Linda Rains, Dave Ramey, Richard Ran- dolph, Debbie Rea. Beverly Reed, Mark Rees, Steve Reis, Sandy Reff, Bev- erly Reed, Sue Rhinehart, Ron Ridgway. Jeff Roberts, Jim Roberts, Pam Roberts, Diana Rogers, Doug Rogers, Kathy Rogers, Tom Ross. Gold circled their fingers School rings, as ivell as class rings, ivere proudly and enthusiastically received by the juniors to exchange with their steadies. Rings loere ordered in either silver or ivhite gold, with various stones to choose from. JUNIORS Stanley Rouse. Cindy Ru- vang. Gene Schmidt, £ichael Schmidt. Dean Schwarzkopf. Dorothy Sch iarzkopf. Becky Shrader. Greg Sill;. Tom Simison. Jeanette Sims. Jack Slentz. Steve Smart. Eddie Smith. Jean Smith. Patricia Smith. Ray Smith. Robert Smith, Marian Snyder. Daniel Spaulding. Paul Spaulding. Charlie Stepp. John Stevens. Marilyn Stockton, Judy Stone. Ruth Stone. Ron Storer. Leon Storms, John Sutton. 145 They s-a-t 4 hours for SAT JUNIORS Mike Sutton, Jack Terhune, Steve Terhune. Derinda Thiery, Kathv Thornburg, Gary Thrailkill Rita Thorn- burg. Julie Towns, Dennis Town- send. Tim Trosper, Jacque- line Turner. Elaine Twibell, Teresa Twibell, Becky Un- capher. Rick Vincent, Patsy Voght, Myrna ' ' alker, Danny ' at- son, Mark Weaver, Roy Wells, Jeannie West. Linda White, Terry White- hurst, Ann Williams. Mike Williams, Mike Willman, Cheryle Wilson, Nancy Win- ters. Susie Wrestler, Leroy Wy- att, Kathy Whybrew, Suzie Yates, Carl Voltz, Nancy Sorenson. Trying locker combinations icas a first day challenge jot all. 146 Before starting their morning routine, junior class sponsors Mrs. Stroup, Mr. Ross and Mr. Castelo stop for mail call to receive the latest information from the office. Juniors hope to get it done in ' 71 For every g irl of the 1969-1970 Junior Class there were 1.16 boys, as shown in the class enrollment totaling 225 members — 139 boys and 120 girls. These juniors, through the operation of concessions stands at football and basketball games, earned money for fi- nancing Romeo and Juliet. the 1969- 1970 Junior Class Prom, the first at BHS. Starting early in the year, 13 committees were chosen to create the romantic atmosphere of old-time Italy. For the first time, school rings, as well as class rings, were chosen by the Junior Class. In the center of both rings was placed the school crest. Looking forward to their last year at BHS and college later, juniors took SAT and ational Merit Scholarship tests in preparation for their next year. Canny Christmas JTish donors are junior class officers Mike Edson, vice-pres.: Fred Myrick, pres.; Melinda Dudgeon, treas.: and Judy Jones, sec. SOPHOMORES Marvin Adkins, Mitchell Adkins, Neil Adler, John Al- len, Judy Allen, Belinda An- derson, Sherry Anderson. Connie Atkinson, Floyd Barkdull, Orrin Bargerhiiff, Katharine Beach, Judy Be- atrice, Debbie Beckley, San- dy Beckley. Doug Bedwell, Janis Bell, Bob Bennett, Lloyd Bennett, Steve Bennett, Susan Ben- nett, Chester Berry. Shelley Besser, Ernest Betz, Ron Blakely, Larry Blount, Judy Bostic, Mark Callahan, Brent Caperton. Barbara Capper, Debbie Carder, Mike Carney, Dennis Carter, Steve Casterline, Marilyn Catlin, Jeff Champ. Meg Chaney, Donna Clam- me, Paul Clamme, Nancy Clark, Dave Claytor, Lois Cline, Dixie Coffman. John Coffman, Ed Cook, Susan Cook, Tim Conner, Connie Coons, Deanna Coons, Rick Coons. Cynthia Crawford, J i m Crisamore, Nolan Crump, Alan Curtis, Marty Daniel, Mike Dawson, Keith Dayton. ' May I use the car, Dad? ' SOPHOMORES Judy Defilcina, Terry Dick- ey, Janice Doddti, Carolyn Donathan, Dorothy Doublin, Vera Doublin, Violet Doublin. Larry Doublin, Wayne Drake, Kevin Duckworth, Les- lie Durham, Dean Everhart, Kendall Elskew, Elaine Ervin. Steve Eikenbary, Nancy Eltzroth, Doug Edwards, Lin- da Farling, Nancy Fear, Kathy Fergus, Terry Fisher. Pamela Ford, Sharon Ford, Craig Fread, Gary Fuller, Steve Fumiss, Dave Fuqua, Christie Garrett. Sign here instructs Mrs. Lord. Dure now belongs to the icorld of icheds. Driver Ed Student David Claylor gets instructions Passing the written examination is the next from Mr. Washburn — the first step in licensing. t p in becoming a licensed teen-age driver. SOPHOMORES Joyce Garrett. Rita Garrett, Shirley Gilland, Steve Glancy, Darrell Goodspeed, Brenda Green, Sharon Green. Doug Gullev, Dee Dee Hale, Lynn Hale. Billie Sue Hardacre, Karen Hardley. Jeanine Harlzell, Lynn Hawn. Charles H a y n e s , Ken Haynes, Patty Hazelbaker, Debra Headley, David Hen- derson, Linda Henderson, Linda Herr. Bob Hildebrand. Dennis Hiser. Deborah Hoffmann, Linda Hornbaker, Jim Horn- baker, Mark Hornbaker, Mike Horsley. Patty Horton. Diana House- man. Juanita Huffman. Sue Irwin. Diana Ruth. Tina Jer- nigan. Diana Johnson. Johnny Johnson, Mary Lynn Johnson, Debbie Jones, Mike A. Jones. Mike Jones, John Jordan, Robert Julian. George Justus, Donnie Kab- rich, Barbara Kenipe, Peggy- Kennedy, Brenda Keplinger, Cathy Kershner, Dave Kilty. Dan Kinser. Philip Klink, Kevin Krank, Ronald Kravis, Betly Kreischer, Jim Lake. Val LaMotte. ' Gracefully reach for the sky ' SOPHOMORES Janet Landis, Gloria Lane, Keith I nham, Philip Len- non, Jim Lightle, Bill Linn, Theresa Lord. Ann Love, Irene Love, De- wayne I oveless. Rick Lylcens, Joy Mann, Betty Manor, Richard Markley. Tanya Martin, Janice Mc- Cabe, John McCafferj-. San- dra McCammon, Debbie Mc- Donald, Susan McCealh, James McGuire. Dave McVicker, P a 1 1 i Mealy. Bill Meredith, Carla Miller. Cheryl Miller, Robert Miller, Julie Minneman. Eric Moll. Mary Monfort, Marilyn Montgomery. Susan Moore, Ed Morgan. Linette Morris, Lisa Musick. Grace, poise and skill are basics for the an of ballet as shoton by Brenda White and Marilyn Montgomery. While putting on her bowling armor, Bren- Selecting the right iveight ball can make a The competition is under way, as Brenda da While tells Debbie Ray, I ' ll take you on! big difference in Brenda ' s score. comes through gracefully ivith good form. ' One, two, three, four - slide! ' SOPHOMORES Ron Myers, Susan Neff, Pat Norton. Anita Notting- ham, Pat O ' Connell, Doug Osborn, Pam Oswalt. Steve Parker, Jill PajTie, Pat Peacock, Dana Pence, Jerry Pennycuff, Judy Perry, Debbie Peterson. Valli Pethtel, Don Pettit, Joni Phillips, Steve Pierce, Frosty Pierson, Clifford Pot- ter, Nanci Powell. Bill Pugh, Cathie Rains, Kevin Rains, Dave Ramsey, Randy Rea, Archie Reading, Nancy Reidy. SOPHOMORES J :rry K r ' nard, Marlene Rhoton, Mik Rif t, Roberta Roaflx, Brett Rrig«rr«, Norm Schmidt, Tom Schmidt. Mikr: Schuhmacher, Mark Schultz, Gary Scott, Ron Sharp, Carolyn Sills, Richard Sills, Bob Slenlz. Ricki Sluder, Larry Smart, Darrell Smelser, M e I a n i e Smith, Reba Snyder, Rick Sours, Ann Spaulding. Dena Spaulding, Keith Spaulding, Mike Speece, Tam Steinhilber, Cindy Slepp, Sal- ly Stevens, Cheryl Stone. Norma Stoner, Jo Streib, Cheryl S t r o b 1 e , Cindie Stroud, Beth Stroup, Linda Sutton, Rick Sutton. Larry Tarr, Patti Taylor, Terr - Teals. Daryl Thiery. Mike Thomas. Linda Thom- burgh, Cathy Towne. Jody Town?, Jay Tov -n- send. Susan Townsend. Mike Tnissel, Vickie Turner. Gary Vanderbur. Sandra VanGor- don. Deborah Van Horn. Dave Verona, Margie Wagner, Marv Beth Wagner. Linda Walker. Margo Walker, R«d - ert Walker. SOPHOMORES Penny Wall, Sonya Walter, Linda Wallace, Lois Warner, Brenda White, Randy White. Teresa Whitesell, Carl Wil- coxon, Susie Wilcoxon, Mar- lene Williams, Ted Williams, Terry Williams. Susan Willmann, Leo Wal- ter Wilson, Cathleen Wine, Bruce Wise, Jim Worster, Larry Wyatt. Don Yadon, Patty Yencer, Rick Yencer, Ed Yoder, Joan Younce, Paul Zile. Necessary paraphernalia for an evening of sophomore homework include root beer, background music, reams of paper- and privacy. Dave Henderson, Steve Glancy and chemistry make up the trio. 154 Shutter-happy with his first prize camera, Terry Dickey shoots the other magazine sales prize ivinners. Other prize winners are (bottom row) Kathy Fergus, Meg Chancy, Lynn Hale, and Cindie Stroud; (top row) Mike Dawson, Janet Landis, Pam Oswalt, and Marlene Rho- ton. Mr. Jack Porter, company representative ' rear I, aioarded the prizes. ' You bet your sweet Bippie ' The sophomores of ' 69- ' 70 were the end of a tradition. They were the last Blackfordians to have ever attended the consolidated schools of Hartford City and Montpelier. They were also, how- ever, part of a new tradition — Blackford High School. For example, the sophomores accepted their new challenge by selling S6,2(X) worth of magazines. They celebrated athletic victories, joined organizations, ordered rings, and became part of a new tradition. They were a class represented well in almost every school activity, . bout 290 strong, they made up 22 f of averaged honor rolls. 3 ' c of Student Council. 30 c of Band. 31 c of Chorus. 29 ' c of athletic teams, and 24 of BruIX- former staff. The sophomores started a promising tradition. Scanning through magazines sold in their subscription drive are (top) class oiiices Ron Myers, vice-president : Money Fear, treasurer: Meg Chaney, secretary; (bottom rowi class sponsor Mrs. Smith, and Kathy Fergus, presi- dent. 315 Frosh invaded BHS FRESHMEN Dale Adams, Janet Adkins, Tom Alexander, Cindy AU- mon, Paula Amos, Claude Anderson, Terry Anderson. Don Archer, Paula Avey, Alane Baker. Rinda Bantz, ' ickie Barkdull, Lou Ellen Barrington, Sandy Batten. Sherry Batten, Mark Baughev, Cathy Beal, Rick Beckley, Carol Bell, Terry Bell, Alva Bennett. Brian Bennett, Denise Ben- nett, Patty Bennett, Dave Bergdoll, Ronnie Bergman, Sandy Bole, Jeff Bonham. Rob Bonham, Janet Bon- j ' our, Ann Booher, Gina Bos- worth, Dave Bowman, Jodie Boxell, Jeff Brandon. Wava Bridges, Connie Bubp, Debbie Burnside, Tim Cain, Keith Caperton, James Caperton, Mike Capper. ' Try this course, suggests Mrs. Rich- man to Linda Haynes, her counselee. 156 FRESHMEN RUa (I tkU, Judy Carvel, Janell ; Chaney, Mary ( ham- ley, Vicki Churnry, Chari t Cnriotman, Cheryl Clamme. Perry Clamme, Cathy Cline, Jonne Cline, Jameii Coffield, Linda Cole, Sam Cole, Debbie Coleman. Kathy Coleman, Mike Cole- man, David Conn, James Cook, Anne Cranki haw, Allen Crawford, Steve Crou- Dwight Curt5, Mark Daw- son, Cindy Decker, Rick Decker, Carol Denton, Gary Dickey, James Dishman. C)Tilhia Dollar. Dewayne Donathan. Mary Doublin, Maria Drake. Pam DuBois, Mike Ducv. Tim Dunham. Rick Ehlers. Tony Elliott, Ross Ehvood. Ben Enochs, Jim Enyeart, Janie Eskew, Paul Fear. Nancy Ford. Susan Ford, Glenn Forsbere. Jack Frr. Ted Frr. Don ' Fuller. Bob Futrell. Calvin Gadbury. Sharyll Garlinger. Roger Garrett, Barb Garrison. Teresa Garri- son, Debbie Gillenwater, Ge- neva Gipson. They kept the pace of BHS FRESHMEN Walter Gipson, Jeff Glancy, Randy Glancy, Cindy God- frey, Linda Godfrey, Joe God- schalk, Beth Granger. John Green, Lois Green, Michael Green, Tamara Green, Lori Grogg, David Gross, John Gross. Kip Gross, Patti Haag, Neil Hahn, Cindy Hammond, Hol- ly Hardacre, Johnna Harlow, Jeff Hart. Larry Hartley, Tina Har- vill, Cindy Hawkins, Linda Haynes, Wanda Headley, Eric Heflin, Joellen Hensley. Jenny Herring, Jo Hess, Magnolia Hess, Fred Hicks, Kim Higgins, Melinda Hop- kins, Steve Hopkins. Anita Horsley, M a r c i a Hoover, Robin Houze, Jim Hummer, Mike Hunt, Doug Hutson, Pam Jackson. Robert Jackson, Rhonda Jarrett, Brad Johnson, Gayla Johnson, Ken Johnson, Dave Jones, Ruth Ann Jones. 158 Band camp chow agrees with Roger Garrett and Les Wilt. FRESHMEN Steven Justus, Neil Keger- reis, Cheri Kemp, Karen Kemps, Jon Kimmel, Da%id King, L)-nn Kirlcwood. Julie Klink, Nancy Knight, Thomas Koons, Mark Krieg- baum, Patty Kreischer, Mar- quita Lacoax, Gregg Lamott. Lorry LaMotte, Tony Lan- dis, Jerry Lenl=. Mary Lents, Virginia Littlefield. Susan Loeffler. Robert Logan. Bev Luzadder. Joan Lytle, Diana Malott. Lynn Mannix. Mike Marsh, Diane MarshalL Louanna Mav. Kerry McAtee, Nancy Mc- Cammon. Ted McCammon. Karen McDermit, Gary Mc- Donald. Loretta McGahey, Nancy McDwain. Susan McKinley, Jim Mc- Pherson. Jackv Mever. Phvl- lis Michael. Doug MilhoUand. Debbie Miller. Michele C. Mills. FRESHMEN Michelle E. Mills, Eliza- beth Monfort. Dave Mont- gomery, Jan Moorehead. George Moorman, Tom More- house, Dan Morrical. Scott Murrell, Larry Mus- selman, Donetta Myers, Mark Needier, Chuck Noble, Lo- rena Norris, Tim Norton. Gary Nottingham, Tim Ob- erholzer, Linda Oswalt, Jim Overla, Jae Overmeyer, Gary Palmer, Melva Parker. Kathy Parson, Jay Penrod, Lonnie Pettit, Harry Pfeffer, David Pierson, Kent Pontius, Kevin Pontius. Greg Powell, John Rader, John Rains, Phil Ramsey, John Ramseyer, Allen Ran- dolph, John Randolph. Jeff Raver, Christie Read- ing, Jim Reff, Sandy Reid, Barbara Renner, Richard Rice, BCim Riggs. Thomas Ring, Carol Ris- inger, Randy Risinger, Craig Roberts, Janet Roberts, Ken Roberds, Alnita Rogers. Don Rogers, Donna Rogers, Tim Rozales, Dan Ruble, Joe Ruble, Diane Ruvang, Harold Ray Yoder. Girls were in the minority :-Bif £r.? r£?: FRESHMEN H ' rnry - ' , ' , ' r.:y, (.i;Af,ri Schultz, Sargent, Cathy Jean Schuhmacher, S c h u 1 1 e r , Gary Dale Schwarzlojpf, Eric Schwarzkopf. Rich Scott, Cindy Sharp, Joe Shroyer, Ste e Silverman, Mike Sipe, Richard Slenii, Brcnda Sluder. Coreen Smith, Pam F. Smith, David Sours, Bob Southerland, Tom Springer, Melanie Sprowl, Jerry Stock- ton. Becky Stoll, Robin Stone, Rob Storer, Bev Strine, Max Stroble, Joann Swift. Donny Thomas. Frank Thomas. Sheila Thomas, Joy Thomburgh. Theldon Thomburgh. Dick Townsend. Mark Townsend, icki Trosper. Jim Tucker. Phyllis Turner, Lewis Twibell, John Lncap- her, Debbie Ustic, Vickie Val- lad, Lu ' anderbu . Lunch provides time for spreading school news as well as for satisfying freshmen ' s noontime appeties. FRESHMEN Rhonda Vanderbur, John VanGordon, Alan Vincent, Sam Voght, Sandy Vorndran, Maria Wagner, Vickie Wal- lace. Byron Walter. Tina War- ner, Burton ' ' atson, Kathy Walters. Tim X ' i ' eist, Bob Wells, Joe X ' entz. Mark Weseli. Gary ' est, George Whitesell, Karen Wil- liams. Lynn ' ilson. Bill Wine, Leslie Witt. LuAnn ' itt, Steve Wol- lard, Freda Wyatt, Pauline Wyatt, Terry Anderson. This timid freshman surveys the land of the giants. Such freshmen were seen in lockers, halls, and class- rooms and classified as uninvited and not enrolled. Checking out at the end of the day are Mrs. Augspurger and Mr. Witmer, freshman sponsors. These industrious guides also had the two top homerooms in the yearbook sales campaign. Trio piloted school ' s first frosh class NOW AND GET BRUTE A WINTER C A Freshman is . . . wishing you were still in Junior High School . . . but still longing to be a sophomore . . . think- ing the seniors are adults, like teachers . . . gagging over biology- frogs . . . drooling over that first crush . . . getting a real name for your class . . . changing the spelling of your personal name just to be different . . . ha ing to pay adult prices but still being considered a kid . . . trying to hide your bashfulness on that first date . . . having to stretch to reach your top locker . . . having your favorite lunch table confiscated by up- perclassmen . . . looking forward to get- ting behind the wheel next year. A Freshman is being thrilled and scared, happy and sad. puzzled and sure ... all in the same dav. Freshman class officers gloat over a Frosh homeroom leading sales. The officers are Brenda Sluder, Vice-Pres., Tim Cain, Sec.-Treas.: and Dave Bowman, Pres. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS: (Bottom Row) Paul Forsberg, Diane Feltt, Susan Fread, Joy Scott, Jocelyn Smith, Pat Dietz Connie Dodds. (Row 2) Barbara Crankshaw Steve Morris, Mark Springer, Sheryl Sluder, Helen Vandelene, Jalene Smith, Linda Mc- Feely, Donna Wilson. (Roiv 3) Cheryle Ban ter, Nancy Koons, Nan Cook, Scott Galloway, Tom Rea, Ralph Monfort, Joan Love, Dave Sluder. (Row 4) Michael Claytor, Tony Sla- ter, Norm Houze, Diana Wrightsman, Linda VanGordon, Jonne Richardson, Lonna Hilde- brand, Brad Kerr. ( A Honor Roll members in italics.) SPORTSMAN: On fourth doivn and too jar to go for a first, Scott Galloway comes on to do the punting for the Bruins. JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS: (Bottom Row) Bill Erdmann, Connie Beckley, Melinda Dudgeon, Karen Murphy, Marilee Miller, Gary Goodspeed, John Stevens. (Row 2) Dave Ramey, Beverly Reed, Linda Rains, Nancy Dolan, Diana Rogers, Kathy Whybrew, Penny Holloway, Cindy Noble, Jeanette Sims. (Row 3) Robin King, Pam Edgington, Doug Rogers, Suzie Yates, Judy Jones, Greg Sills, Cindy Ford. (Row 4) Lee Quillen, Scott Granger, Jim Garrett, Gary Thrailkill, Mike Mussel- man, Mike Edson, Hal Oberholzer. ( A Hon- or Roll members in italics.) SCIENTIST: Looking over her finished prod- uct for the Science Fair is first place prize winner Marilee Miller. 164 Honor students led active lives SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS: (Bot- tom Row) Bob Hildebrand, Pat O ' Connell, Sandra V anGordon, Jeanine Harlzell, Kalhe- rine Beach, Lynn Hale. (Row 2) Pam Os- walt, Sharon Green, Linette Morris, Janis Bell, Cindy Stepp, Debbie McDonald, Janice McCabe, Cheryl Stroble. (Row 3) Orrin Bar- gerhuff, Brenda ' hite, Judy Deskins, Linda Walker, Elaine Enin. Tanya Martin, Patti Mealy, Linda Herr. (Rou- 4) Dave Claytor, Rick Yencer, Paul Clamme, Meg Chaney, Norma Stoner, David Henderson, Keith Lan- ham. ( A Honor Roll members in italics.) ACTRESS: Long hours proved rewarding for Linda Herr, ivho played the lead (Helen Kel- ler) in ' ' ' The Miracle Worker FRESHMAN HONOR STUDENTS: (Bottom Row) Susan Loefjler, Diane Marshall, Nancy McCammon, Gayla Johnson, Rich Scott, Kev- in Pontius, Terry Anderson. (Row 2) Vickie Barkdull, Donna Rogers, Coreen Smith, Bren- da Sluder, Anne Crankshaw, Louanna May. Ginny Littlefield, Robin Houze. Bill X ' ine. (Row 3) Karen Kemps, Melanie Sprowl, Carol Risinger, Patty Bennett, Geneva Gipson. Vicki Trosper, Becky StoU, Bev Strine. Mas Stro- ble. (Row 4) Joe Shroyer. Ruth Ann Jones, Cathy Beal. Julie Klink. Tim Dunham, Sherry Batten. Alnita Rogers, Diana Ruth, Beth Granger, Patty Kreischer. ( A Honor Roll members in italics.1 SEAMSTRESS: 4-H work took extra time in the field of seiving for multi-award winner Anne Crankshaw, freshman. COLLEAGUES: Free-period teachers tear away from student life to commune with others. PARENTS: Showing ojj his Brane child is Mr. Brane. Anna Louise paid Daddy a visit during band camp week. CAMPAIGNERS: Carrying on his goal to become a legislator, political hopeful Mr. Castelo adorns a VW with a bumper sticker. OVERSEERS: Losing anxie ties with bubble gum, Mr Bridge ivatches a game. Teachers are many-sided HOBBYISTS: Seeing almost eye to eye with Mr. Cahill is his Irish wolfhound, Lindy. She ' s only a puppy! HELPERS: Time and individual help are offered to English stu- dent Sherry Anderson by Mrs. Kerr. The avfrage 1969-1970 U.-acher at Blackford High School, basf.-d on the 68-ni(;mbcr instructional staff, was male, married, had two children, and had a Master ' s degree from Ball State University. More specifically, 42 of the 68 mem- bers were males, leaving only 26 fe- males, of which only nine men and six women were unmarried. A total of 109 degrees from 25 col- leges and universities have been ac- quired by the teachers. Leading with 29 Bachelor ' s degrees and exactly the same amount of Mas- ter ' s degrees is Ball State University. Indiana State University is second with nine Bachelors and two Masters. A total of 23 other institutions are also repre- sented from various states. Another generation of teachers is possible, for, according to statistics of teachers ' offspring, teacher-parents have a total of 70 children. MOONLIGHTERS : Doing his own version oi The Egg and f ; .Mr. Said, who raised 2000 chickens in his after-school hours. Thanks to thein, ' twas like home A mild form of integration hit the service roster as two women joined the custodial staff and 20 cooks took charge of the cafeteria. The matrons ' duties included cleaning the girls ' rest rooms, library ' and cafe- teria. The male segment of the staff, headed by Mr. Albert Cortwright, kept up the rest of the building. The cooks, under the direction of manager Mrs. Moore and head cook Mrs. Beckley, prepared 1500-1600 hot lunches daily. During the holidays the ladies took a recess from the kitchen and held a Christmas party. Bus drivers learned new routes, since they now carried a substantial number of town dwellers. Mrs. Phyllis Erdman, school nurse, administered first aid, TB examinations and vision tests. She served as nurse for all 12 Blackford schools. COOKS: (Bottom Row) Mrs. Wilma White- sell, Mrs. Iva Bell, Mrs. Betty Rinker, Mrs. Gladys Confer. Mrs. Lila Townsend. Mrs. Alice Beckley. (Row 2) Mrs. Andy Kline, Mrs. Marie Akers, Mrs. Mary Lou Vanderbur, Mrs. Nina McCombs, Mrs. Marjorie Knox, n i. CARETAKERS: (Bottom Row) Mr. Frank Farling, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Larry Parker. (Roiv 2) Mr. Harvey Woolard, Mr. Lawrence Smith, Mr. Norman Hawn, Mr. Albert Cort- Mrs. Margaret McCeath. (Row 3) Mrs. Veda Moore (head cook), Mrs. Donna Godfrey. Mrs. Pat Vanderbur. Mrs. Alice Horton, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Helen Buffenbarger, Mrs. Mar- cella Gardner, Mrs. Doris Cline. Not pic- tured: Mrs. Wilma Clark. Wright (head maintenance man). Not pic- tured: Mr. Cecil Beeson, Mr. Tom Bell, Mr. Earl Sthrome, Mr. Bob Fights. BUS DRn ' ERS: (Bottom Row) Mr. Floyd Confer, Mr. Bob Schwarzkopf, Mr. Junior Flatter, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Reda Belle Nottingham, Mrs. Irene Langdon. Mr. Glenn Kilgore. (Rou- 2) Mr. Hohn Shrader, Mr. Charles Daily. Mr. John Williams, Mr. Grant Marshall, Mr. Law- rence Clamme, Mr. Al Fisher, Mr. Dewayne Weatherholt, Mr. Paul Hornbaker, Mr. Ron Kemp. Not pictured: Mr. Bob Minneman. Mr. Albert Slentz, Mr. Richard Stroble, Mr. Merrill Nottingham. New machinery provides easier methods of pre- paring meals. Slicing meat are Mrs. White- sell and Mrs. Vanderbur, doing their best to keep up ivith 1,100 appetites. Delivering hot lunches from cafeteria to grade schools was a chore as- signed to Mr. Cecil Beeson and Mr. Fred Smith, custodians. An enviable duty — pie cutting — was a chore for cooks Mrs. Andy Kline and Mrs. Iva Bell, zvho sliced dozens of pies daily. The honor of being the first female members of the BHS custodial staff went to Mrs. Christina Montgomery and Mrs. Catherine Meacham. Secure Your Future— Start Saving Young inm FIRST NATIONAL BAN K NO ServfceChar.ee aree rTOTOWAtl The department store of confidential banking Call 348-1515 N. Walnut St. Hartford City, Ind. • Drive-In Banking • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Night Depository • Safe Deposit Boxes • Loans on Homes, Autos, Appliances • A FuU-Sei-vice Bank • Member F.D.I.C. • BHS COE Sponsor Gaining experience and a personal income, Pam Kershner, senior, ivorks at 1st National Bank. 170 T Bonham Insurance Agency, Inc. All Kinds of Insurance 119 N. High Street Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-4100 Chaney Hardware Quality of Service 125 S. Main Street Montpelier, Indiana 728-5985 CULLEN FEED GRAIN Definite Feeds for Definite Needs 413 W. Water St., Hartford City 3m HflCOmPANY A GOOD COPY EVERY TDIE A GOOD COMPANY ANY THIE Sar i«ttjiasi-i.  ' %j||lil4fcifi 1 ii ii;t f DUPLICATING PRODUCTS DIVISION— PAPER PRODUCTS DIVISION for over 50 years Rural Loan and Savings Association HARTFORD CITY DUNKIRK Horrom Insurance Agency Complete Insurance 118 S. Main Street Montpelier, Indiana Telephone: 728-2462 My Fair Lady Coiffures Hair Styling and Wig Styling Gracieann Pethel Owner and operator Montpelier, Indiana 728-2205 Compliments of |£n_ FUNERAL HOME Hartford City Indiana Phone 348-0610 There ' s always somebody who can ' t grasp a new idea. Fortunately, there are a lot of other people . . those who get ideas, and those who listen to them and do something . . so that there ' s progress in our old world. Like a lot of American businesses, we ' ve built our whole company on new ideas. Like the total-electric home, and the all-electric school, and reducing the cost of our product while everyone else was raising theirs. A lot of our ideas came to us from young people who joined our company, and from others outside, in other industries. But the important thing Is what we did with those ideas. And what we hope to do with more that come to us in the future. Business needs ideas. Got any? INDIANA MICHIGAN Electric Company Hartford Glass Co., Inc. GLASS . . . for every building purpose Since 1939 735 E. Water Street Hartford City, Indiana Ph. 1-.319-.3J8-1282 Willman Lumber Company, Inc. Since 1866 Your complete lumber and Building materials center 606 E. Washington St., Hartford City, Ind. Giving approval of her senior pictures is .Yon Cook. Rex Studio Portraits and commercial photographers 202 S. High Street Hartford Citv. Indiana— 348-0602 173 After High School Whether It ' s on to College or on to a Job . . . (Above) Gail Perry, senior, works on the posting machine at her COE job in the hank. (Left) Guarding the vault are Jennifer Nuckols, Bill Cochran, and Dennis Walker. We ' ll Be There To Serve Your Financial Needs Establish Your Bank Home Now THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Hartford City, Indiana Serving the community for over 97 years All Accounts Insured to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 174 Trauring Motors Inc. Your Merchant of Transportation for Buick — Pontiac — Opel CMC Trucks «r Complete Auto and Body Repair Shop State Road 3, North Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-1300 Anything To Build Everything Mercer Lumber Company, Inc. 712 W. Washington Street Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-1600 Compliments of Swede Anderson FORD-MERCURY DEALER State Road 3, South Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-3710 LIVE A LITTLE 3 m 1 1 fe Hartford City, Indiana North Walnut Street i B KpP Putting You First Keeps Us First Brad Kerr. John Stevens, Barb Cain, and Carol Begley inspect a new Chevrolet. Buy Your New Chevrolet at Chankshaw Motors, Inc. 301 West Main Hartford City, Indiana Attired as an all-American sportsman is Diane Feltt, senior. Suite ' s Sporting Goods 535 W. Washington Street Hartford City, Indiana State Road 3, South 208 N. Jefferson Street Hartford City, Indiana and 581 South Main Street Montpelier, Indiana A coat in a perfect fit is modeled by Ann Williams. Tomorrow ' s Fashions Today • Ladies ' Apparel DOROTHY ' S 120 W. Main Street Hartford City, Indiana Modeling formal rental attire is Steie Armstrong, senior, at local style show. SHOREY ' S Men ' s and Student ' s Wear 112 N. Jefferson Street Hartford Citv. Indiana Best of Luck To the Graduates From Ben and Carolyn Hodgin Recent remodeling makes working conditions even better for waitresses Jonalyn Evans, Patti Doubtin, Susan Fread. PIZZA KING PIZZA 10 and 14 Homestead Steak House Complete Steak Dimiers Spaghetti Dinners Phone in so we can have your order readv for vou 1226 . Walnut Street Hartford Citv. Indiana Phone 348-0040 177 811 ■1 ' dJoW i Sl ■ H iflnH III i ' 9 inSa ' 111 9 Washing windshields is but one of the service jobs for Dennis Townsend and Dennis DuBois. Kenny ' s Standard Service Minor Tune Ups, Atlas Tires and Batteries 109 E. Main Street Hartford City, Indiana Richman— Markin Funeral Home Since 1899 Home-Like Surroundings Member of The Order Of The Golden Rule 24-Hour Ambulance Service Radio Controlled Air-Conditioned — Off The Street Parking 501 W. Washington Street Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-0710 WE CREATED COMFORT AND CHARM AT BHS In the tranquil atmosphere of the Home Ec living room, furnished by Hoover- Needier. Lisa Musick extends a bit of sympathy to Kenn Hardley, who broke an ankle. • Furniture • Carpeting • Appliances • Lamps, Accessories • Quality Name Brands • Delivery Service • Quick, Courteous Service Hoover— Needier Furniture Co, 119 W. Washington Street—Hartford City, Indiana— Phone 348-0210 Heyde Oil Company • Motor Tune Up • Brake Sei vice • Wash and Polish • Expert Lubrication • Courteous Service Heyde Station Locations : Montpelier, Upland, Warren, Portland, Huntington, Frankfort Real Gas Stations in Logansport and Washburn RED winy; shoes SCHISLER SHOE SHOP Established 1872 West Main Street Hartford City. Indiana Hartford Automotive Supply Corp. YOU NAME IT; WE HAVE IT Parts for all cars and trucks 1620 i . Walnut Street Hartford City, Indiana Between Indianapolis and Richmond on 1-70 at the New Lisbon Exit. Just south of New Castle Beehive displays such as this are trade- marks of Nickerson Farms Restauranls Mike Claytor, week-end cook, proudly pre sents one of his products. A pretty raincoat for drizzly iveather is right for Melinda Dudgeon. Charlie ' s Girl Casuals Clothes for the NOW generation 222 W. Kentucky Avenue Hartford City, Indiana 348-3444 Explaining body repair techniques to Max Bennett and Bill Ruble is Jack Colbert, owner. JACK ' S BODY SHOP Route 2, Hartford City, Indiana Complete Body Repair and painting All work guaranteed for free estimate call 348-1790 Eddie ' s TV and Music Center Good Luck to the 1970 Grads 106 N. Jefferson Street Hartford City, Indiana Phone 317-348-0204 Henderson ' s MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Shoes for the entire family. 116 S. Main Street Montpelier, Indiana Phone 317-728-5332 HEYDE ' S Dutch Maid Car Wash • 110 No. Walnut St.— Hartford City State Road 5 — Warren, Ind. Shining up a new Chevrolet for the prom (?) are Pat Norton and Mike Claylor. 180 Walker Funeral Home The Service We Render Is That Which We Would Expect Under Like Circumstances 24-Hour Ambulance Service 109 W. Windsor Street, Montpelier, Ind. Phone 317-728-2414 Hoosier House Restaurant Home-Cooked Meals Food You Will Remember Us By 120 W. Huntington St. Montpelier, Indiana Phone In For Carry-Out: 728-8819 Just what your mother icanted, says Mrs. Ethel Landis pre- senting Dave Hodges with a put of flowers. ETHEL ' S FLOWER SHOP -Funeral Arrangements -Wedding Arrangements -All Types of Plants — Centerpieces. Corsages — Free Deliver)- Service — Teleflora Agent 214 W. Washington. Hartford Citv. Ind. Phone 3 18-2629 Using Riggin ' s grade-A milk, a vital ingredient in making his cake, is Larry Wyatt. RIGGIN DAIRY The dairy with cows Riggin Road — Muncie, Ind. For Service, Call Vern Dudley, 348-1479 New and Used Farm Equipment — Garden and Lawn Equipment Showing Ro.xann Casterline the proper way to run the Idicn and garden tractor is dealer Bob Williams. BOB WILLIAMS IMPLEMENT COMPANT JOHN DEERE AGE.XT 203 E. Washinsrton St. Hartford Citv. Ind.— Ph. 348-2720 Printer of The BrulNformer Q Printer Zink State Road 9 — South Alexandria. Indiana A professional printer from the Printer Zink Company shoivs the finished product to reporter Dennis Walker. Fleuretie Just like a dream. Timeless. Reaching the infinity of a thousand stars. Reflecting a heritage of love as old as time. As young as the dawn. Fleurette by Orange Blossom. HARTLEY ' S JEWELRY CO. 118 W. Main St.. Hartford City, Indiana Enjoying the music of a beautifully rebuilt player-piano are Rex Shadle and Debbie Martin. K.A. Pontius Piano Tuning and Repair Specialist in Player-Piano Rebuilding 230 Woodiawn Drive Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-0107 182 The Bank of Montpelier THE FRIENDLY BANK Now Available: -5 % on 1-year certificates 5%% on 2-year certificates -No service charge on checking accounts with an average of $100.00 or more. -Free Loomaire Thermal Blanket when opening a savings or checking account of $200.00 or more, or when adding $200.00 to a present account. 110 S. Main Street Montpelier, Indiana Phone 728-2411 Getting the feel of a big executive desk. Brad Kerr guards the vault at the same time. Handing a copy of his new car policy to student driver, Sid Feltt, is agent Larry Forrester. Forrester Insurance Agency Farmers Mutual Insurance of Grant Blackford Counties Indiana Farmers Town and Country Mutual Insurance Companies 106 North Main Street Montpelier, Indiana Phone 728-2223 Hartford Hardware Co. • Maytag Washers, Dryers. Dishwashers • Kelvinator Appliances • Toro Mo vers • Foy Johnson Paints • Plumbing Heating Supplies • Housewares and Gifts 10 1 N. Jefferson Street Hartford Citv. Indiana 34S-3210 PHOTO 3.ris CO 9W W. Washington St. Hartford City, Indiana 47348 Phone: 348-2301 For all your photo needs : Cameras, Film, Flash equipment. Commercial work: Weddings, Churches, Portraits Professional photographer Dave Hodges, junior, snaps Diane Feltt in his own studio. Giving her father a helping hand, Kathy Mehling carefully prac- tices junior pharmacy. MEHLING Drug Store The Walgreen System Prescriptions, Cosmetics, and First-Aids 200 W. Main Street Hartford City, Indiana 348-3010 amf)8 fiuiags i l Qfessu a ie SINCLAIR GLASS OUTLET STORE West Washington St. Hartford City, Ind. 184 Displaying quality straivberries, an employee makes a sale to Kim Penrod and Diana Dick. Stockton ' s Fruit Market Fruit Baskets for all occasions Open 7 days a week, 12 months a year Fresh Fruit, Reasonably Priced 110 W. Water Street Hartford City, Indiana 348-4909 .r 1 ' A . ULTON GLASS CGMPA ' . 1 : aAJu , y„ „. n Til { 1 } Area Code 317 Telephone 318-123 1 Post Office Box S48 g Hartford City, Indiana 47348 Sheller-Globe Corp. Montpelier Division Extruded Rubber Products 623 W. Monroe Street Montpelier, Indiana Phone (317) 728-2441 J. B. Chevrolet Sales Authorized wmm Sales-Senice • Parts and Accessories • Body and Paint Shop • 24-Hour Wrecker Service -Always Prompt, Courteous Service — 200 W. Hi?h Street Montpelier. Indiana 728-2431 CUSTOM FARM SERVICE Leis m Div. Montpelier, Indiana Manufacturers of Yield Power Fertilizers Home Phone (317) 728-5681 Montpelier. Ind. Donald Feltt Mgr. Office Phone (3171 728-5879 Montpelier. Ind. Naraes . . . Places . . . and Faces A Abbott, Jack, Jr.-71, 97, 108. 109, 140 ACKNOWLEIXMENT-194 Adams, Dale, Fr.-15G Adams. Margaret, Sr.-73, 122 Adklns, Buddy, Jr.-97, 102 Adkins, Janet, Fr.-31, 156 Adklns, Jim, Sr.-69, 122. 136 Adklns, Marvin, S0.-IO6, 148 Adklns, Mitchell, Sa-148 Adler, Nell, S0.-H8 ADMIN ISTRATION-28-31 ADVERTISING-170-185 Akers, Mrs. Marie, cook-168 Alexander, Mrs. Inez, bookkeeper-31 Alexander, Tom, Fr.-98. 117, 156 Allen, John, SO.-74, 148 .Ulen, Judy, SO.-148 Allmon, Cindy, Fr.-156 Alspach, Sandra, Jr.-140 Amos, Paula. Fr.-81, 156 Anderson. Belinda, SO.-148 Anderson, Claude. Fr-15fi Anderson, Frank, Jr.-62, 65, 103, 113, 140 Anderson, Sherry, SO.-62, 91, 148. 167 Anderson, Terry H., Fr.-156, 165 Anderson. Terry J., Fr.-156 Arbuckle. Teresa, Jr.-42, 87, 140 Archer, Allen, Sr.-14, 76, 122 Archer. Don, Fr.-62, 83, 98, 156 Armstrong, Steven, Sr.-37, 74, 76, 86, 115, 122, 123, 177 Armstrong, Stuart, Sr.-65, 76, 95, 115, 122, 123 ART DEPARTMENT-34-35 ART CLUB-91 Atkinson. Charley, Sr.-71, 84, 122 Atkinson, Connie, So l48 Avey, Paula, Fr.-«1, 84, 156 Augspurger, Mrs. Judy, racuIty-52, 163 AUTOCRAPHS-195-196 B Bailey. Mr. Jerry, facultyM4. 45, 88 Baker, Alane, Fr.-81, 156 Baker, Donald, Jr.-71, 140 Baker, Mr. Kenneth, (acuUy-45, 89 Baker. Shirley. Sr.-70, 72, 122 Baker, Stephanie, Jr.-72, 73, 84, 87, 140 BAND6-76-79 Banter, Becky, Jr.-140 Banter, Cheryle, Sr.-53, 74, 122, 164 Banter, Mrs. Venlta, audio-visual dlrector- 31. 51 Bantz. Rlnda, Fr.-156 Barabe. Christine, Jr.-66, 67, 69, 73, 140 Barabe. Dr. Clayton, School Board-29 Barber. Laura, Sr.-68, 72, 122 Bargerhuff. Orrln, Sa-74. 85, 86, 95, 97, 106, 148. 165 Barkdull. Floyd, SO.-148 Barkdull, Mike. Jr.-140 Barkdull, Vickie, Fr.-80, 156, 165 Barlow, John, Jr.-65, 71, HI, 140 Barrington, Lou, Fr.-156 Barrlngton, Vincent, Sr.-58. 76, 122 BASEBAL1 116-119 BASKETBALL- 100-107 Batten. Reglna, Jr.-83. 140 Batten, Sandy, Fr.-84, 156 Batten. Sherry, Fr.-80, 156, 165 Baughey, .Mark, Fr.-9, 80. 98, 107, 113, 156 Beach, Katherine, So.-4l, 46. 77, 85, 148, 165 Beal, Cathy, Fr.-80, 82, 83, 156, 165 Beal, Jim, Jr.-83. 140 Beatrice, Judy, So.-5, 90, 148 Beaver, Mr. Jay. faculty- 1 Beckley, Mrs. Alice, head coofc-168 Beckley, Connie. Jr.-69, 72, 73, 80, 85, 87, 140, 164 Beckley, Debbie, So,-148 Beckley, Rick, Fr.-156 Beckley, Sandy, SO.-47, 64, 84, 87, 148 Bedwell, Doug, SO.-65, 74, 80, 82. 86, 95, 112, 113. 148 Beeson, Cecil, custodian-16, 169 Begley. Alice, Sr.-59, 90, 122 Begley, Caroline, Sr.-32, 33, 66, 67, 73. 118, 122. 176 Bell, Carol, Fr.-85, 156 Bell, Cheryl, Jr.-80. 90, 140 Bell, Mrs. Iva, cook-168. 169 Bell, Janis, S0.-62, 73, 80, 82, 85, 148, 165 Bell, Jerry, Sr.-32, 62, 66, 67, 69, 76, 78, 122, 127 Bell, Richard, Sr.-122 Bell, Terry, Fr.-156 Bennett, Alva, Fr.-26, 91, 156 Bennett, Bob, S0.-148 Bennett, Brian, Fr.-156 Bennett, Dave, Jr.-140 Bennett, Denlse, Fr.-156 Bennett, Lloyd, SO.-148 Bennett, Max, Sr.-14, 62, 65, 66. 95, 117, 118, 122, 130, 180 Bennett, Patty, Fr.-81. 156, 165 Bennett, Steve, Sa-148 Bennett, Susan, So.-74, 148, 194 Benedict, Mary, Jr.-140 Bergdoll, Dave, Fr.-83, 98, 107, 117, 156 Bergdoll, Jayne, Jr.-18, 74, 80, 87, 90, 140, 194 Bergman. Robert, Sr.-123 Bergman, Ronnie. Fr.-156 Berry, Chester. S0.-56, 80, 148 Besser, Shelley, SO.-148 Betz, Ernest, Sa-65, 113, 148 Blakely, Ron, SO.-148 Blount, Larry, SO.-65. 85, 102. 148 Bole, Sandy, Fr.-37, 81, 156 Bolt, Debbie, Jr.-72. 73. 140 Boltz, Ray, Jr.-66, 67, 140 Bond, Michael, Sr.-123 Bonham, Jell, Fr.-62, 83, 98, 107, 117, 156 Bonham, Rob, Fr.-62, 80, 83, 88. 113, 156 Bonjour, Janet, Fr.-51, 81, 156 Booher, Ann, Fr.-81, 156 Booher, Bob, Jr.-84, 140 Bostlc, Judith, S0.-148 Boswell. Tracy, Sr.-61, 66, 73, 74, 123 Bosworth, Gina, Fr.-156 Bosworth. Rick, Jr.-140 Bowman. Dave, Fr.-98. 107, 117, 156, 163 Boxell, Jodie, Fr.-156 Boyd. Mr. James, faculty-39, 98, 119 Brandon, Jell, Fr.-77, 78, 156 Brane, Mr. John, facultj -37, 76, 166 Branscum, Linda, Jr.-140 Brenner, Gary, Sr.-57. 123 Bridge, Mr. Robert, faculty-49, 65, 96, 97, 119, 166 Bridges, Wava, Fr.-156 Brooks. Dwight, Sr.-123 Broom, Pam, Sr.-53, 68, 123 Broom. Paula, Sr.-72. 123 Brown, Deborah, Sr.-72, 90, 91, 123 Brown, Jerry, Sr.-65, 69, 83. 93, 94. 95, 103, 104, 117, 123, 138 Brown, Kathy, Jr.-76, 78, 88, 140 Brown, Lawrence, Jr.-71, 140 Brown, Mr. Stuart, counselor-32 Broyles. Denlse, Jr.-140 BRUINFORHER-74 Brute. mascot--4 Bubp, Connie, Fr.-66, 67, 77, 156 Buckmaster. Mark, Jr.-66. 140 Buffenbarger, Mrs. Helen, cook-168 Burnside, Debbra. Fr.-156 Burnworth, Ted, graduate-33 Burton, Mrs. Ofelia, facuUy-47, 83 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-58-59 Carvel, Judy, Fr.-157 Castelo, Mr. Joseph, faculty-49, 146, 166 Casterllne, Karen, Sr.-90, 123 Casterline, Roxann, Jr.-140, Ul Casterline, Steve, SO.-74, 80, 82. 86, 97. c Cahlll. Mr. John, tacultj 5, 167 Cain, Barbara, Sr.-32, 33, 52, 74, 123, 136, 176 Cain, Betty, Jr.-140 Cain, Tim, Fr.-80, 83, 98, 107, 117, 156, 163 Callahan, Mark, So.-77, 78 , 111, 148 Caperton, Brent, SO.-84, 118, 148 Caperton, James, Fr.-156 Caperton, Keith, Fr.-8, 77, 84, 156 Capper, Barbara. SO.-148 Capper, Mike, Sa-156 Carbone, Mr. John, faculty-6, 30, 65, 119 Carder, Debbie, So.-84, 148 Carell, Risa. Fr.-157 Carney, Mike, Sa- 148 Carpenter, Kim, Jr.-140 Carter, Debby, Jr.-140 Carter, Dennis. SO.-148 Carvel, Dave, Jr.-71, 140 Chaney, Janelle, Fr.-81. 84, 157 Chaney, Meg, SO.-73, 76, 85, 87, 148, 155, 165 Chapman, Anita, Jr.-91, 140 Chapman, Jackie, Sr.-123 Charnley, Francis, Jr.-140 Charnley, Mark. So.-56, 140 Charnley, Mary, Fr.-157 CHEERLEADERS-72, 103 Cheney, Vlcki, Fr.-77, 83, 157 Chlttum, Robert, Jr.-140 CHORAL GROUPS-80-83 Chrlstman, Chuck, Fr.-157 Christman, Debbie, Jr.-SS, 141 Clamme, Allen, Sr.-71, 89. 123 Clamme, Cheryl, Fr— 39, 77, 157 Clamme, Donna, So.-72, 80, 148 Clamme, Mr. Lawrence, bus driver-168 Clamme, Marvin, Jr.-8r. 109, 113, 141 Clamme, Paul, SO.-65, 74, 85, 86, 95, 106, 148, 165 Clamme, Perry, Fr.-83, 107, 157 Clark, Mr. Don, facuIty-39, 96, 97, 119 Clark, Don, Sr.-123 Clark, Everett, Sr.-76. 89, 123 Clark, Nancy, SO.-76, 78, 85, 148 Clark, Mrs. Wllma, cook-168 Claytor, Dave, Sa-148, 149, 165 Claytor, Michael, Sr.-65, 75, 93, 95, 113, 115, 124, 127, 164, 179, 180, 194 Clegg, Brian. Jr.-115, 141 Clegg. Pam, Sr.-124 Clem. Carolyn, Jr.-72, 141 Clldinsl, Ellen, Sr.-80, 124 dine, Cathy, Fr.-62, 77, 85, 157 Cllne, Mrs. Doris, cook-168 Cllne, Jonne, Fr.-81, 157 Cllne. Lois, Sa-72, 80, 148 COACHING STAFF-119 Cochran, Bill, Sr.-43. 124, 174 Cochran, Bob, Jr.-62, 65, 74, 86, 113, 141 Cochran. Sheila, Sr.-68, 90, 124 COOPERATI E OFFICE EDUCATION-70 Cotfel, Greg, Jr.-141 Coltleld, James, Fr.-157 Coffman. Dixie, SO.-148 Coffman, Johnnie, SO.-148 Cole. Linda, Fr.-157 cole, Sam, Fr.-157 Coleman. Debbie, Fr.-157 Coleman. Kathy, Fr.-157 Coleman, Lee, Jr.-141 Coleman, Mike, Fr.-157 Collett. Steven, Jr.-141 Confer. Mr. Floyd, bus drlver-168 Confer, Mrs. Gladys, coolt-168 Conn, David, Fr.-107, 113. 157 Conner, Nancy, Jr.-80, 87, 141 Conner, Tim, Sa-74, 148 Cook, Dick, Sr.-62. 65, 94, 95, 117, 124, 134 Cook, Ed, S0.-34. 65, 74, 97, 117, 148 Cook. Jim, Fr.-157 86, 91, Cook, Nanme, Sr.-4, 20, 54, 02, 00, 12 ' 1, 164, 173 Cook, Susan, 50.-12, 3, 80, 148 Coons, Connie, S0.--2, 84, 148 Coons. Lee, S0.-148 Coons. Blck.Sa-lOC. 115. 148 Cooper. Mark, Jr.-16, 62, 70, 141 Cope, Douglas, Jr. -88, 141 Cortrlehl, Mr. Albert, cuslodlan-168 Cortrlghl, Mrs. Esther, reglslrar-31 Craln, Mr. Mark, laculty-39, 99, 106, 113, 119, 142 Crankshaw, Anne, Fr.-62. 81, 157, 165 Crankstiaw, Barbara, Sr.-33, 64, 74, 75, 124, 164, 194 Crankstiaw, Robert. Sr.-14, 20. 64, 124 Crawlord, Allen, Fr.-157 Crawford, CsTthla, S0.-8O, 148 Crewdson, Pat, Sr.-124 Crisamore, Jim, S0.-148 Cromer, Mr. Robert, (arully-34, 35, 91 Cromer, Connie. Jr.-64, 80, 141 CROSS COL ' NTRV-99 Crouse, Steve. Fr.-157 Crump. Nolan, Sa-148 Cunningham, Connie, Jr.-76, 141 Curtis, Alan, SO.-148 Curts, Dwlght, Fr.-89. 157 Curts, Jetf. Sr.-95. 124 D Dally, Mr. Charles, bus drlver-168 Dally, Chris, Jr.-54, 77, 141 Dally, Mr. Robert, School Boar6-29 Daniel, Marty, S0.-62, 65, 85, 95, 96. 109, 113, 148 Dawson, Donna, Sr.-80. 82, 124 Dawson. Mark, Fr.-80, 83, 157 Dawson, Mike, Sa-57, 65, 107, 117, 148, 155 Dawson, Sandy, Jr.-S3, 90, 141 Dayton, Keith, SO.-62, 65, 77, 85, 93, 99, 109, 113, 148 Dearborn. Mr. Bob, facully-57, 98, 119 Deardufl, Steve, Sr.-58, 71, 76, 124 DEBATE TEAM-66 Decker, Cindy, Fr.-157 Decker, Dennis, Jr.-65, 95, 141 Decker, Jerry, Jr.-141 Decker, Rick, Fr.-157 Delporle, Dlck-35 Dennis, Terry, Sr.-124 Denton, Carol, Fr.-157 Denton, Linda, Sr.-124 Denton, Shirley, Jr.-141 Deskins, Judy, Sa-«3, 149, 165 Deskins, Wayne, Sr.-56 DeWeerd, Mrs. Mildred, faculty-59 Dick. Diana, Jr.-141 Dlckerson, Debbie, Jr.-B7, 141 Dlckerson, Gary, Jr.-65, 103, 141 Dickey, Diana, Sr.-76, 90, 124 Dickey, Gary, Fr.-157 Dickey, Terry, S0.-77, 111, 149, 155 Diehl, Greg, Sr.-27, 124 Dietz, Patricia, Sr.-13, 64, 69, 83, 84, 124, 164 Dishman, James, Fr.-157 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB-71 Dodds, Connie, Sr.-64, 69. 70, 124. 164 Doods, Mrs. Dealie, faculty-51 Dodds, Janice, Sa-80, 149 Dolan, Nancy, Jr.-32, 66, 67, 74, 76, 141, 164 Dollar, Cynthia, Fr.-81, 157 Donathan, Dewayne, Fr.-157 Donathan, Carolyn, Sa-149 Doublln, Dorothy, SO.-72, 73, 83, 149 Doublln, Larry, SO.-149 Doublln, Mary, Fr.-81. 84, 157 Doublln, Pattl, Sr.-68, 72, 73, 74, 91, 125, 177 Doublln, Vera, So.-72, 140 Doublln, Violet, SO.-72, 73, 118, 149 Downhour, Nancy, Sr.-72, 80, 90, 91, 125 Darke, Maria, Fr.-Bl, 84, 157 Drake, Wayne, Sa-76, 78, 149 Dubois, Dennis, Jr.-22, 84, 141, 178 DuBols, Ram, fr.-91, 157 Duckworth, Kevin, SO.-149 Ducy, John, Sr.-17, 66, 07, 125 Ducy, Mike, Fr.-62, 98, 107, 115, 157 Dudgeon, Mellnda, Jr.-14. 02, 04, 72, 141, 147, 104, 180 Dunham, Mike, Jr.-48, 84, 140, 141 Dunham, Tim, Fr.-83, 118. 157. 165 Dunlca, Gerald, Sr.-125 Dunlca, Kathleen, Sr.-126 Dunlca, Michael, Jr.-89, 141 Durham, Leslie, Sa-85, 149 E Edglngton, Pamela, Jr.-77. 90, 141, 104 Edson, Mike, Jr.-62, 83, 115, 141, 147 164 Edwards, Doug, SO.-74, 80, 85, 86, 97, 117. 149 EEloIf. Mr. John. facully 37, 76, Ehlers, Rick, Fr.-9e, 113, 157 Elkenbary, Steve, So.-46, 149 Elliott, Dale, Jr.-141 Elliott, Tony, Fr.-157 Eltzroth, Nancy, Sa-72, 149 Elwood, ROSS, Fr.-46, 83, 107, 117, 157 Emhuff, Eric-142 Emhult, Dr. John, pnnclpal-6. 24, 30 ETrahutl, Jane-142 Emhun, Kelly-142 Emhuff, Susan-142 EmshwlUer, Gerald, Sr.-76, 125 Englehart, Jim, Sr.-65, 95, 117, 125, 129 Enochs, Ben, Fr.-157 Enyeart, Jim, Fr.-98, 157 Enyeart, Mary, Jr.-8D, 83, 84, 90, 141 Enyeart, Tim, Jr.-141 EPIL0GUE;-192-193 Erdmann, Leon WilUam, Jr.-85, 141, 164 Erdmann, Mrs. Phyllis, nurse-169 Ervln, Elaine, So.-72, 73, 80, 82, 85, 149, 165 Eskew, Janle, Fr.-157 Eskew, Kendall, SO.-149 Etheridge, Glenda, Sr.-125 Everhart, Dean, SO.-149 Evans, Jonalyn, Jr.-36, 73, 76, 84, 141, 177 Everhart, Marti. Jr.-76, 84, 14) FACULTY-28-59; 166-167 Farling, Mr. Frank, Custodian-168 Farling, Linda, So.-73, 90, 149 Farling, Mike, Jr.-141 Fattore, Mr. Charles, facultj 9 Fear, Judy, Sr.-62, 66, 67, 84, 87, 120, 125 Fear, Nancy, SO.-62, 73, 80, 84, 149, 155 Fear, Paul, Fr.-62, 74, 117, 157 Fee, Miss Mabel, faculty— 47, 84 Fellt, Diane, Sr.-64, 69, 73, 74, 75, 76, 125, 164, 176, 194 Feltt, Sid, Jr.-48, 141 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-89 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-90 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-69 Fergus, Kathy, S0.-32, 72, 73, 77, 84, 149, 155 Fileccla, Mrs. Pamela, faculty-52 Fisher, Mr. Al, bus driver-168 Fisher, Terry, So.-89, 149 Flatter, Mr. Junior, bus driver-168 Flint, Carolyn, Sr.-71, 90, 125 Flynn, Cynthia, Sr.-64, 126 Flynn, John, Sr.-43, 57, 126 Flynn, Suzanne, Jr.-84, 142 FOOTBALl 94-98 Ford, Cynthia, Jr.-76, 142, 164 Ford, Debbie, Jr.-74, 84, 142, 194 Ford. Linda Lue, Sr.-48. 126 Ford, Linda L., Jr.-36, 76, 84, 142 Ford, Nancy, Fr.-62. 80, 157 Ford, Pam, SO.-72, 73, 80, 84, 90. 149 Ford, Sharon, SO.-72, 149 Ford, Susan, Fr.-157 Ford, Tracy, Jr.-76, 83, 142 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPAKTMENT-46- 47 Forsberg, Glenn, Fr.-77, 85, 98, 157 Forsberg, Paul, Sr.-62, 64, 111, 126. 164 Francis, Suzanne, Sr.-126 Frazier, Mrs. John-17 Frazier, Mr. John-17 Fread, Craig, SO.-47, 74, 76, 78, 86, 115, 149 Fread, Susan, Sr.-14, 62, 63, 64, 69, 76, 78, 126, 164, 177 Fread, Mr. WUUara, taculty-37, 76, 77, 78 Freeman, Rick, Jr.-97, 142 FRENCH CLUB-«4 FRESHMEN-156-163 Frllts, Pamella, Jr.-142 Fr.tH, Roland, Sr.-4, 41, 62. it, ' A. U, 12c fry. Jack, Fr.-S8, 157 Fry, Jo«, Jr.-«4, 65, 113, 142 Fry, Ted, Fr.-lll, 157 Fuller, Don, Fr l57 Fuller, Gary, SO.-149 Fuller, Kalhy, SO.-83 Fulton, Dayna, Jr lZ, 142 Fuqua, Dave, So 74, 85, 95, Vl, 100, 102, 106, 149 FurnHs, Harry, Sr.-«5, 95, 103, IM Furnus, John, Jr.-«5, 95, 142 FurnlBS, Steve, Sa- 5, 95, 149 Futrell, Bob, Fr l57 Jim, Or. Max, Hat m i i1 i  w il ii t W (jcaa, Jim, Br l2 CvUrrr, CrnOia, tf-tX, IM Colfrry, Mr . Doaaa, ax U Ooatity, UnOt, Fr lM CodKhilk, Jot, tt n. M, 111. IM COLF-lM-tlS CooiMcM, Mr«. clMdu. lanl -4 , n CoodQMKd, DWT«1I, ttk-V.. « , 7«. W, 111, ISO C004IPM4, Oarjr, Jr lS, M, K, «7, 74. 75, 80, !J, 141, 142. 1«4 CoodcpMd, T«mt, Sr- 4.  5, 7«, 78, 8 . 94. 113, 12e Couwll, Blck. Ia-Z7. 142 G Gadbury, Calvin, Fr.-e9, 113, 157 Galloway, Dr. Conrad, superintendent-28 Galloway, Scott, Sr.-64, 65, 84, 93, 95, 117, 126, 164 Gardner, Mrs. Marcella. coofc-168 Garllnger, Sharyll, Fr.-73, 157 Garrett, Christie, SO.-149 Garrett, Jim, Jr.-51. 62, 64, 65, 74, 76, 78, 86, 111, 142, 164 Garrett, Joyce, Sa-150 Garrett, Rita, S0.-72, 73, 150 Garrett, Roger, Fr.-77, 83, 111, 157, 159 Garrison, Barb, Fr.-72, 73, 157 Garrison, Cathy, Jr.-62, 72, 73, 74, 142 Garrison, Eugene, Sr.-126 Garrison, Jim, Sr.-18, 103, 105, 126 Garrison, Mike. Jr.-142 Garrison, Teresa, Fr — 81, 157 Gause, Mrs. Gladys, facult5-42. 87 GERMAN CLUB-84 Gilland, Shirley, Sol-73, 150 Gillenwater, Debbie, Fr.— 14, 83, 157 Glpson, Geneva, Fr.-157, 165 Glpson, Walter. Fr.-158 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC . SSOCWTION-73 Glancy, Jeff. Fr.-158 Glancy, Randy, Fr.-158 Glancy, Steve, S0.-66, 67, 74, 76, 78, 150, 154 Gothnip. Cindy. Jr.-142 Granger. Beth, Fr.-r;, 83, 158, 165 Granger, Scott, Jr.-«4, 74, 75, 76. 78. 117. 142. 164, 194 Gray, Mlcliael. Sr.-91, 126 Green. Breoda, Sow-84, 150 Green, CoUeen. Jr.-77, 142 Green, JoJm, Fr.-98, 158 Green, Lois, Fr.-73, 158 Green, Michael, Fr.-158 Green, Sharon. SO.-T2, 80. 150. 165 Green, Tamara. rr.-81. 82, 85. 158 Grlmme. BiU. Sr.-71, 76. 126 Grogg, Lori. Fr.-72, 81, 158 Gross. David, Fr.-T7, 158 Gross, John, Fr.-2. 39, 158 Grtjss, Kip, Fr.-83, 38. 158 Gross. Richard, Jr.-74, T5, 142, 194 GUIDA CE DEPARTMENT-32-33 Gulley. Doog, S0.-ISO H Haag, Patti. Fr.-15S Hahn, Garle. Sr.-T2. 126 Halm, Neil. Fr.-107. 113. 158 Hale, Dee. So— 150 Hale, Lynn, Stt-M. 60, 65, 150, 155 Hale, Mr. Thomas, £aCTilt -59. 70 Hammond, Ciody. Fr— 158 Haonon, Teresa, Sr.-126 Hantbom, Marilyn, Er— 126 Hardacre, Billie Sne, Sa-54. 74. 33. 150 Hardacre, HoUv. rr.-15S Harden. Panll, Jr.-142 HarxHer. Karen. S0.-SO. 150 Hardley. Kenn. Sr.-65. 126, ITS Hart. Jeff. Fr.-107. 117, 15S Harter. Tom, Jr.- Tl. 142 Hartley, Curtis, Jr.-142 Hartley, Larrr. Fr.-15S Hartman, Mrs- Kay, facTilty -85 Hartzell, Mr. Fred. £actilt?-27, 57 Kartzell. Jeanlne, Sa-TT, S5, 150. 165 Hartzell, Mrs. WUma. facnlt;— 18, 49, 1S9 Harvil. Tina. Fr.-15S Ha n, Lynn. Sa.-150 Ha n, Mr. Norman. custodiai -16c Haynes, Charles, SO.-150 187 Ha -nes, Dan, Sr.-127 Ha nes, Ken. SO.-150 HajTies, Linda, Fr.-158 Hazelbaker, Patti, SO.-150 HeacUey, Debbie, So.-lSO Headley, Wanda, Fr.-158 HEALTH, P. E. , DRIVER ED. DEPT.-38-39 Hedden, Monte, Sr.-127 Berlin, Erie, Fr.-62, 83, 98, 158 Helser, Mr. Hans, Iaculty-4 ' ' , 84 Hellon, Louella, Jr.-142 Henderson, David, So. 7, 66, 67, 74, 76, 78, 86, 150, 154, 165 Henderson, Mr. Edgar, faculty-52, 74, 75, 194 Henderson, Linda, Sa-73, 76, 150 Henderson, Mrs. Ruth, faculty-52, 64 Hensley, Jo Ellen, Fr.- 81, 84, 158 Herr, Diana, Sr.-I4, 18, 64, 74, 75, 76, 127 138, 194 Herr, Linda, S0.-I6, 61, 62, 66, 76, 78, 150 165 Herring, Jeannett, Fr.-158 Hess, Dawn, Jr.-73, 142 Hess, Jo, Fr.-158 Hess, Magnolia, Fr.-158 Hicks, Chris, Fr.-42 Hicks, Fred, Fr.-158 Hicks, Kathle, Jr.-72, 143 Hlgglns, Kim, Fr.-158 Hlldebrand, Lonna, Sr.-64, 66, 73, 74, 75, 76, 84, 86, 87, 127, 138, 164, 194 Hlldebrand, Robert, So.-47, 65, 74, 84, 86, 95. 106, 117. 150, 165 HUe. Sally, Jr.-69, 82, 84, 87, 140, 143 Hlnes, Dor _14 Hlser, Dennis, So.-74. 76, 78, 84, 86, 97, 113, 150 HI-V-86-87 Hodges, David, Jr.-74. 75, 143, 181, 194 Hoffmann, Deborah, So.-73, 150 Hoffmann, Linda, Jr.-72, 73. 142 Holcombe, Holly, Jr.-80, 84, 140, 143 HOME EC. DEPARTMENT-42-43 Holloway, Penny, Jr.-73, 76, 87, 142, 164 Holloway, David, Sr.-65. 92, 102, 103, 104. 105, 127 HONOR SOClETY-64 HONOR STUDENTS-164-165 Hopkins, Steve, Fr.-158 Hoover, Marci a, Fr.-72. 158 Hoover. Sherry, Jr.-90, 143 Hopkins, Maryanne, Sr.-7l, 88, 127 Hopkins, Mellnda, Fr.-158 Hornbaker, Jim, S0.-I5O Hornbaker, Mark, S0.-67, 77, 150 Hornbaker, Mr. Paul, bus drlver-168 Horsley, Anita, Fr.-158 Horsley, Mike, SO.-150 Horton, Mrs. Alice, cook-168 Horton, Patty, So.-85, 150 Horton, Marcia, Sr.-87, 127 Houseman Diana, Sa-72, 84, 150 Houston, Becky, Jr.-143 Houze, Mary, Jr.-72, 83, 143 Houze, Norm, Sr.-62, 65, 74, 84, 86, 88, 114, 115, 127, 164 Houze, Robin, Fr.-38, 77, 78, 83, 115, 158, 165 Howard, Edwin, Sr.-74, 86, 117, 127 Howard, Lois, Jr.-143 Hoyman, Miss Linda, Student teacher-12 Hudson, Rlc, Sr.-127 Huffman, Juanita, S0.-I5O Huffman, Kenny, Sr.-128 Hugglns, Mr. Jess, facult 57 Hummer, James, Fr.-158 Hummer, Jim, Fr.-77, 158 Hunt, Mike, Fr.-80, 158 Hunter, Kalhy, Jr.-22, 23, 62, 73, 76, 87, 143 Hurst, Kenneth, Jr.-143 Hutson, Doug, Fr.-91, 158 INDEX-186-191 INDUSTRIAL ARTS-55-57 Irwin, Sue, Sa-80, 150 Jackson, Pam, Fr.-77, 84, 158 Jackson, Robert, Fr.-158 Jackson, Virginia, Jr.-69, 74, 76, 89, 142, 128 Jeffrey, Mr. Stephen, facully-41, 109, 119 Jenness, Kalhl, Sr.-72, 73, 87, 128 Jernigan, Jim, Sr.-128 Jernlgan, Tina, So.-32, 74, 150 Johnson, Brad, Fr.-158 Johnson, Mrs. Daisy, cook-168 Johnson, Diana, SO.-84, 150 Johnson, Elizabeth, Sr.-21, 64, 73, 76, 120, 128 Johnson, Mrs. Francis, switchboard-31 Johnson, Gayla, Fr.-69, 77, 84, 158, 165 Johnson, Johnny, SO.-38, 150 Johnson, Ken, Fr.-80, 98. 158 Johnson, Mary Lynn, SO.-62, 72, 80, 150 Johnson, Mrs. Rhoena, secretary-31 Johnson, Robert, Jr.-80, 143 Johnson, Robert, Sr.-76, 128 Johnson, Rod, Sr.-91, 128 Johnson, Tex. Sr.-14, 64, 65, 100, 102, 104, 105, 128, 138 Johnson, David, Sr.-89, 128 Jones, Clarence, Jr.-143 Jones, Dave, Fr.-158 Jones, Debbie, Sa-62. 77, 83, Jones, Judy, Jr.-69, 74, 76, 87, 143, 147, 154 Jones, Margie, Sr.-74 Jones, Mike, SO.-65, 86, 150 Jones, Mike, D. So.-65, 86, 150 Jones, Mike, A. S0.-74, 80, 82, 150 Jones, Mrs. Robert, 29 Jones, Ruth Ann, Fr.-62, 81, 158, 165 Jordan, John, SO.-74, 77, 86, 150 Julian, Menena, Sr.-68, 73, 76, 128 Julian, Robert, SO.-76, 84, 115, 150 Julian, Zebbie, Jr.-68, 91, 143 JUNIORS-140-147 Justus, George, Sa-150 Justus, Pamela, Sr.-53. 128 Justus, Steve, Fr.-159 K Kabrlch, Connie, Sr.-41, 80. 82, 86, 87 Kabrich, Donnie, So.-97, 115, 150 Karnes, Kathy, Sr.-83, 128 Keggerreis, Neil, SO.-159 Kegerrels, Rosalie, Sr.-128 Kelley, Steve, Sr.-55, 127, 129 Kellogg, Cheryl, Sr.-129 Kellogg, Becky, Jr.-12, 44, 72, 73, 80, 87, 90, 143 Kemp, Cheri, Fr.-159 Kemps, Karen, Fr.-83, 159, 165 Kemp, Mr. Ron, bus driver-168 Kemp, Susie, Jr.-143 Kenipe, Barbara, So.-72, 80, 91, 150 Kenipe, Bruce, Sr.-43, 65, 129 Keplinger. Brenda, S0.-8O Kerr, Mrs. Ann, faculty-52. 64, 167 Kerr, Brad, Sr.-4, 32, 62, 63, 66, 67, 74, 75, 83, 129, 164, 176, 194 Kershner, Cathy, SO.-150 Kershner, Mrs. Ghlee, Iaculty-42, 90 Kershner, Pamela, Sr.-70, 73, 74, 76, 129, 170 Kershner, Mike, Jr.-74, 76, 86, 143 Kllgore, Mr. Glenn, bus drlver-168 Kilty, Dave, SO.-74, 86. 109, 150 Klmmel, Jon, Fr.-83, 98, 159 King, David, Fr.-159 King, Robin, Jr.-72, 103, 105, 143, 164 Klnser, Christine, Sr.-129 Klnser, Dan, SO.-55. 150 Klrkwood, Lynn, Fr.-66, 76, 83, 159 Kline, Mrs. Andy, faculty-168, 169 KUnk, Julia, Fr.-66, 67, 77, 83, 159, 165 KUnk, Philip, Sa-83, 150 Knight, Nancy, Fr.-81, 84, 159 Knote, Cindy, 33 Knote, Mrs. Mary, faculty-39, 42, 72 Knox, Mrs. Marjorie, cook-168 Koshert, Mr. John, construction-6 Koger, Betty, Jr.-71, 143 Koger, Ralph, Jr.-89, 99, 113. 143 Koger, Karen. Jr. -72, 73, 143 Koons, Nancy, Sr.-14, 64, 80, 90. 91,129, 133. 164 Koons, Tom, Fr.-88. 159 Kovell. Mr. Jack. faculty.-39, 96, 97, 119 Kramer, Mrs. Carolee, counselor-32 Krank, Marvin, Sr.-49, 62. 66, 67. 129 Krank, Kelly, Sr.-13, 67, 129 Krank, Kevin. So.-66,150 Kravls, Ron, SO.-150 Kreischer. Betty, So.-35, 91, 150 Kreischer, Patty, Fr.-42, 72, 80, 90, 159, 165 Lackey, Dell, Jr.-68, 71, 143 Lacoax, Martiuita, Fr — 81 Lacoax, Sandy, Sr.-68, 129 Lake, Jim, SO.-117, 150 Lambert, Dick, Sr.-65, 74, 75, 95, 129, 194 Lamott, Chris, Jr.-143 Lamott, Gregg, Fr.-98, 109, 117, 159 LaMotte, Lorry, Fr.-83, 159 LaMolte, Val. SO.-150 Landis, Mr. James, conselor-32, 33, 60, 114, 115, 131, 164 Landts, Mrs. James, secretary-29 Landis, Janet, S0.-72, 80, 151, 155 Landis, Mrs. Mary June, secretar 31 Landis, Tony, Fr.-159 Lane, Gene, Sr.-84, 129 Lane, Gloria, S0.-77, 151 Langdon, Mrs. Irene, bus drlver-168 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT-52-54 Lanham, Keith, S0.-66, 67, 77, 151, 165 Lannoy, Barbara, Jr.-69, 72, 80, 82, 87, 143 Larconb, Mr. James, faculty-52 LATIN CLUB-85 Leas, Terry, Jr.-106, 143 Leech, Mr. John, faculty-47, 85 Leeth, Mr. Eldon, faculty-48, 49, 93, 96, 119 Lefflngwell, Nancy, Sr.-70, 91, 129 Lennon, Philip, So.-77, 151 Lents, Jerry, Fr.-40, 159 Lents, Mary, Fr.-83, 159 Lents, William, Sr.-65, 95, 109, 129 LETTERMEN-S CLUB-65 Lewis, Mr. Noel, faculty-6, 30 LIBBARY-50-51 LIBRABY CLUB-68 Llttlelield, Glnny, Fr 83, 159, 165 Llghtle, Dean, Sr.-129 Lighlle, Jim, SO.-65, 80, 117, 150 Llghtner, Suzle, Sr.-130 Linn, Bill, SO.-151 Lips, Bill, Jr.-97, 143 Lobslger, Mrs. Evelyn, faculty-59, 71 Loeffler, Susan, Fr.-62, 72, 81, 85, 159, 165 Logan, Robert, Fr.-40, 159 Lord, Mrs. Opal, License Bur. Mgr.-149 Lord, Theresa, SO.-42, 151 Love, Ann, So-72, 151 Love, Irene, S0.-151 Love, Joan, Sr.-62, 72, 73, 91, 130, 164 Love, Nancy, Sr.-64, 70, 90, 130 Loveless, Dewayne, S0.-I5I Lowe, David. Jr. -66. 89. 113, 143 Luzadder, Beverly, Fr.-69, 77, 83, 159 Lykens, Gary, Sr. 7, 64, 130 Lykens, Rick, S0.-I5I Lytle, Jane, Jr.-72, 143 Lytle. Joan, Fr.-42, 159 M McAfee, Mr. Donald, faculty S, 88, 113, 119 McAlee, Kerry, Fr.-159 McAfee, Pal, Sr.-18, 43, 84, 129, 130 McCabe, Janice, SO.-62, 66, 67, 72, 73, 85, 91, 151, 165 MrCaffery, John, S0.-66, 102. 151 Mccammon, Nancy, Fr.-159, 165 McCammon, Risa, Jr.-72, 103, 143 McCammon, Sandra, SO.-84, 151 MrCamriion, Tfd, Fr.-8a, 159 McCollum, Max-29 McCombo, Mrs. Nina, cooli-ice Mi-Coney, Pamela, Jr.-16, 09, 73, 70, 87, 143 McDermll, Karen, Fr.-81, 159 McDonald, Debbie, S0.-151, 105 McDonald (Norrls), Dorothy, Sr.-72 McDonald, Gary, Kr— 88, 159 McEvoy. Dennis. Sr.-130 Mcl ' eely, Bolj, Jr.-143 Mcl ' eely, Linda, Sr.-70, 90, 130, 1G4 McCahey, Loretta, f ' r.-159 Michael, Tracy, Jr.-143 Miller, Mrs. Betsy, tacully-r,2 Miller, (aria, .So.-151 Miller, Cheryl, S0.-151 MIlliT, Debbie, lr.-109 Miller, .Judy, Jr.-09, 87, 143 Miller, Marllee, Jr.-14, 02, 04, 60, 07, 72, 74, 80, 84, 87, 144, 104 Miller, Robert, S0.-151 Mllholland, Claudia, Jr.-143 Mllholland, DOUK, Fr.-159 Mills, Don, Jr.-143 Mills, Mlchele C, Fr.-85, 159, 100 McGeath, Margaret, cook-168 McGeath, Susan, SO.-62, 76, 151 McGutre, James, S0.-151 McGulre, Ronnie, Sr.-71, 130 McDwain, Nancy, Fr.-159 Mclntlre, J.R., Sr.-91, 130 McKlnley, Susan, Fr.-159 McPherson, Jim, Fr.-44, 111, 159 McVicker, Dave, So.-74, 77, 86, 95, 113, 151 McVicker, Kathleen, Sr.-76, 87, 130 Maddox, Daniel, Jr.-69, 143 Maddox, John, Sr.-18, 62, 76 Malott, Diana, Fr.-72. 159 Malott, Mike, Jr.-85, 143 MANACERS-102 Manes, Terry, Jr.-143 Mann, Joy, So.-lSl Mannix, Lyle, Jr.-143 Mannix, Lynn, Fr.-77, 159 Mannix, Larry, Sr.-57, 130 Manor, Betty, S0.-8O, 83, 151 Markln, Barry, Sr.-65, 74, 76, 86, 94, 96, 113, 130, 134 Markley, Richard, SO.-65, 85, 106, 115, : Marsh, Mike, Fr.-109, 159 Marsh, Dave, Sr.-130 Marsh, Steve, Sr.-130 Marshall, Diane, Fr. 5, 38, 74, 77, 84, 1 165 Marshall, Mr. Grant, bus driver-168 Marshall, Nikkl, Jr.-66, 67, 77, 87, 88, ! Marshall, Brenda, Sr.-72, 84, 131 MarUn, Debbie, Jr.-22, 23, 32, 69, 74, 143, 182, 194 Martin, Gail, Jr.-143 Martin, Tanya, S0.-151, 165 Martz, Jane, Jr.-72, 143 MASQUE AND GAVEL 66-67 MATH DEPT-40-41 Maltlngly, Jerry, Sr.-06, 07, 69, 74, 86, 1: 131 May, Mr. Dan, faculty- 9, 119 May, Louanna, Fr.-69, 72, 159, 165 Meacham, Mrs. Catherine. matroi -169 Mealy, Patti, SO.-76, 84, 151, 165 Mecklenburg, Miss Gretchen, faculty-7, 59, 86, 87, 139 Medler, Andy, Sr.-57, 131 Mehling, Kathy, Sr.-23, 63, 69, 73, ' 75, 70, 131, 139, 194 Mellert, Joe, Jr.-71, 143 Mellert, Vickl, Sr.-OB, 90, 131 Meredith, Bill, S0.-II3, 151 Meredith, Edward, Sr.-83, 131, 138 Merkel, Juleen, Sr.-64, 72, 73, 80, 82. 1 Meyer, Jacky, Fr.-159 Meyer, Tom. Sr.-83, 131 Michael, Barbara, Sr.-70, 72, 73, 80, 1 Michael, Phyllis, Fr.-159 Mills, Michelle, E., Fr.-66, 77, 81, 83, 160 Mills, Sharon, Jr.-83, 144 Minks, Mr. Stan, faculty-52, 66, 67, 120 Mlnneman, Jan, Jr.-69, 77, 87, 144 Minneman, Julia, So.-73, 76, 85, 151 Moll, Eric, So.-lSl Monfort, Liz, Fr.-72, 84. 160 Monfort, Mary, S0.-72, 73, 85, 151 Monfort, Ralph, Sr.-60. 62, 64, 65, 74, 75, 84, 86, 88, 95, 109, 117, 125, 131, ' 164, 194 Monroe, Marsha, Sr.-66, 91. 131 Monroe, Terry, Sr.-131 Montgomery, Mrs. Christina-169 Montgomery, Dave, Fr.-83. 98, 113, 160 Montgomery. Marilin, SO.-39. 72, 73, 151 Moon, David, Sr.-76, 131 Moore, Chuck, Jr.-2. 102, 106, 144 Moore, Rick, Jr.-65, 80, 82, 115, 144 Moore, Steve, Sr.-65, 74, 84, 80, 111, 131 Moore, Terry, Jr.-73, 84, 144 Moore, Mrs. Veda, cook-168 Moorehead. Jan, Fr.-72 Morehouse, Thomas, Fr.-160 Moore Susan. Sa-151 Moorman, George. Fr.-160 Morgan, Carmen, Jr.-144 Morgan, Ed. So.-lSl Morgan, Gary, Jr.-91, 144 Morrlcal, Dan, Fr.-98, 107, 100 Morris. Llnette, Sa-73. 85, 151, 165 Morris, Steve, Sr.-49, 04, 05, 74, 86, 88, 114, 115. 131, 164 Morrison, Mrs. Ethelyn-45 MorrUMr, Natalie, Jr.-144 Murphy, Karen, Jr.-«2, 64, OS, 70, 144, 164, 169 Murrell, Frannle, Jr.-72, 73, 144 Murrell, Scott, Fr.-160 Murrell, Mike, Sr.-M, 07, 132 MUSIC DEPAflTMENT,3«-37 Muslck, Lisa, SO.-22, 72, 73, 151, 178 164 n, Larry, Fr.-77, 160 n, Mlkt, Jr.-74, 76, 78, 86, M4, Myers, Dennis, Jr.-144 Myers, Donetta, Fr.-lCO Myers, Rick, Sr.-02, 64, 120 Myers, Ron, SO.-54, 74, 70, 80, 194 Myers, Steve, Sr.-132 Myrlck, f red, Jr.-05. 80, 91 144, 147 N NATIONAL FORE.NSIC LEAGl;E-C7 Needier, Mark, Fr.-lOO Neft, David, Jr.-83, 115, 144 Netf, Rita, Jr.-144 Neff, Susan, So.-69, 80, 82, 85, 87, 152 Nestleroad. Dan, Sr.-64, 105, 132 Neslleroad, Randy, Jr.-64. 144 Newell, Mr. David, (aculty-41 Nichols, Anna, Sr.-132 Nichols, Pam, Jr.-22, 23, 54, 144 Noble, Chuck, Fr.-62, 107, 160 Noble, Cindy, Jr.-22, 23, 64, 72, 103, 144, 164 Norrls. Dorothy, Sr.-132 Norris, Lorena, Fr.-90, 160 Norrls, Mary, Jr.-71, 80, 84, 90. 144 Norton, Mike, Sr.-63, 132 Norton. Patrick, S0.-152, 180 Norton, Tim, Fr.-160 Nottingham, Anita, So.,-64, 72, 80, 152 Nottingham, Gary, Fr.-77, 98, 109, 160 Nottingham, Mrs. Reda, bus drtver-168 Nuckols, Jennifer, Jr.-22, 23, 91, 144, 174 o Oberholzer, Hal. Jr.-62, 65, 74, 86. 103, 110, 111, 144, 164 Oberholzer, Tim, Fr.-46, 98, 106,107,117, 160 O ' Connel, Pal, S0.-5I, 62, 74. 76, 78, 113, 152, 165 O-Hern, Cathy, Sr.-43. 66. 68, 132 Osborn, Doug, SO.-74, 86. 95, 106, 113, 152 Oswalt, Linda, Fr.-83, 160 Oswalt, Pam, So.-84, 152, 155, 105 Overla, Jim, Fr.-160 Overmeyer, Jae, Fr.-160 Overmyer, April, Sr.-132 Pace, Jon, Jr 80, 144 Pace, Susan, Sr.-66. 69, 76, 83, 132 Palmer, Gary, Fr.-38. 100 Parker, Mr. Larry, custodiajwies Parker, Melva, Fr.-I60 Parker, Steve, S0.-152 Parson, Kathy, Fr.-160 Parson, Paul, Sr.-71, 83, 132 Patrick, Mrs. Dianne, faculty-34, 91 Payne. Jill, So.-62, 69, 152 Payne, Mr. William, assistant superintend- enl-28 Peacock, Pat, Sa-77. 85, 87, 152 Peckinpaugh, Vera, Jr.-144 Peckinpaugh, Miss Virginia, faculty-39, 73 Pence. Dana, S0.-152 Pennycutf. Jerry, S0.-II8, 152 Penrod, Diana. Sr.-91 Penrod, Joe. Fr.-89, 160 Penrod, Kim, Sr.-59, 132 Penrod, Ralph. Sr.— 13, 63. 132 PEP CLUB-72 Perry, Gall. Sr.-70, 76. 82. 133. 174 Perry, Judy. So.-72, 90. 152 Peters, Sherry, Sr.-132 Peterson, Deborah, So— 77, 84. 152 Pethtel. Valli, S0.-5. 41, 54, 69, 75, 76, 85, 152 Petite, Connie. Jr.-76, 144 PetUt, Don, Sol-84, 152 Pettit, Lonnie, Fr.-S4. 98. 160 Pfeffer, Harry, Fr.-98, 160 Phillips. Jonl. S0.-73. 76, 152 Pierce. Stephen, So.-77. 152 Pierson, David. Fr.-1$0 Pierson, Mr. Dean, school board-29 Pierson. Mrs. Dean, Adm. secretary-29 Pierson, Debbie, Jr.-77, 85. 144 Pierson, Frosty, S0.-152 Pontius, Kent, Fr.-160 Pontius, Kevin. Fr.-160, 165 Porler. Mr. Jack, salesman-155 Potter, CUHord, So-152 Powell. Greg, Fr— 160 Powell. Jetl, Jr-I33, 144 Powell, Nancl, SAa-73, 83. 91, 152 Pratt. David, Jr— 80. 82, 144 Pratt. Dennis, Jr— 65. 80, 82, 95, 100, 102, 104, 144 Price, Paul. Jr-91, 144 Price, Paul, Sr— 54. 39, 133 Pugh. Bill, So-152 Q QulUen, Lee, Jr-63, 74, 85. 88, 144, 164 R Rader, John. Fr— 89, 160 Rains. Cathie, So— 72, 152 Rains, John, Fr.-«3, 160 Rains, Kevin, So— 152 Rains. Linda, Jr.-€4. 73, 144. 164 Rains, Mike. Sr.-133 Rains, Jerl. Sr.-72, 91. 133 Ramey, Dave. SO.-62, M. 65, 74, 85, 86, 88, 111, 144, 164 Ramsev, Dave. So— 65. 85. 95, 109.113,152 Ramsey. Phil, Fr— 22. 62, 98. 160 Ramseyer, Fr.-89. 160 Randolph, Allen, Fr— 160 Randolph, John, Fr.-160 Randolph, Richard. Jr— 144 Raver, Jetlrev. Fr.-160 Rea, DelJbie. Jr— 72, 73, 80, 82, 90. 144. 152 Rea, Randy. S0.-8O, 82. 152 Rea. Tom. Sr.-62. 63. 65. 133. 139, 164 Reading. .Archie. So.— 152 Reading. Christie, Fr.-160 RECRE.4TIOS-HS Redden, Mrs. Hazel, laciilt -59. 69 Reed, Bererl;. Jr— 44, H, 76. 144. 164 Rees, Mark, Jr.-I09, 110, 111, 144 Rees, Steve, Jr.-97. 144 Reese, Monte, Sr.-56, 133 Reese, Mr. Nelson, facuUy-49, 69 Re(f, James, Fr.- 7, 98, 160 Rett, Mrs. Ella, (aculty-52 Rett, Sanora. Jr.-144 REFLECTIONS-75 Reld, Bev, Jr.-ll, 144 Reld, Sandra. Fr.-160 Reldy, Dave, Sr.-64, 74, 86, 121, 133, 136, 139 Reldy, Nancy, SO.-62, 69, 72, 73, 80, 85, 152 Renner, Barb, Fr.-77, 160 Reynard, Jerry, SO.-74, 85, 86, 97, 153 Rhlnetiart, Sue, Jr.-144 Rhodes, Jean, 43 Rhoton, Marlene, So.-72, 73, 153, 155 Rlioton, Steven, Sr.-133 Rice, Richard, Fr.-160 Richardson, Jonne,Sr.-64, 72, 73, 80, 103, 133, 164 Rlchman, Mrs. Polly, counseIor-32, G3, 156 Rlckel, Mr. Bob, Iacully-39. 107, 119 Rldeway, Ron, Jr.-55, 95, 115, 144 Rlges, Lynn, Sr.-33, 36, 62, 66, 67, 68, 72, 76, 82, 87, 133, 139 Rlggs, Kim, 98, 160 Rlggs, Kim, Fr.-98, 160 Rlggs, Mike, SO.-74, 86, 97, 153 Ring, Jerry, Sr.-68, 133 Ring, Thomas, Fr.-160 Rlnker, Mrs. Betty, cook-168 Rlnker, Mr. Roger, School Bd.-29 Rlsinger, Carol, Fr.-62, 66, 67, 77, 84, 160, 165 Rlsinger, Randall, Fr.-160 Rltenour, Larry, Sr.-13, 65, 94, 95, 96, 117, 133 Roads, Jean, SO.-80, 153 Robblns, Mr. James, raculty-52. 53, 6 6, 67 Roberds, Ken, Fr.-66, 67, 77, 160 Roberts, Cralg, Fr.-Jt6, 77, 83, 98, 107, 160 Roberts, Jackie, Sr.-68, 72, 91, 133 Roberts, Janet, Fr.-91, 160 Roberts, Jeffrey, Jr.-77, 91 Roberts, Jim, Jr.-144 Roberts, Pam, Jr.-144 Roberts, Rlc, Sr.-133 Rogers, Alnlta, Fr.-72, 160, 165 Rogers, BlUy, Jr.- Rogers, Brett, S0.-91, 153 Rogers, Diana, Jr.-54, 62, 72, 80, 82, 87, 144, 164 Rogers, Donna, Fr.-83, 160, 165 Rogers, Don, Fr.-98, 109, 160 Rogers, Doug, Jr.-44, 64, 74, 86, 115, 144, 164 Rogers, Kathy, Jr.-34, 72, 73, 91, 144 Rogers. Karen, Sr.-133 Ross, Mr. Kenneth, lacully-31, 59 Ross, Tom, Jr.-144 Rouse, Stan, Jr.-lU, 145 Rozales, Tim, Fr.-83, 160 Ruble, Bill, Sr.-33, 65, 117, 118, 134, 180 Ruble, Doyle, Sr.-134 Ruble, Daniel, Fr.-91, 160 Ruble, Joe. Fr.-83. 111. 160 Ruth, Diana. Fr.-150, 160. 165 Ruvang, Cynthls, Jr.-76, 145 Ruvang, Diane, Fr.-77. 160 Said, Mr. Philip, larully-41. 104. 139, 167 Sanders. Mrs. Gladys, secretary.-7. 31. 32 Sandoe, Bradley, klndergarten-13 Sargent. Geraldlne. Sr.-134 Sargent, Henry. Fr.-161 Schmidt, Gene. Jr.-77, 145 Schmidt, Michael, Jr.- Schmidt. Norman. SO.-74. 77, 85, 86, 153 Schmidt. Tom, Sa-153 Schocke. Jennifer, Sr.-80. 134 Schorey, Cathy. Fr.-62, 66, 67, 81, 84, 161 Schuhmacher, Mike. So.-56. 65. 117, 153 Schuller, Debbie, Sr.-14. 34, 134 Schuller, LuAnn, Fr.-81 Schultz. Gary. Fr.-161 Schultz. Mark, SO.-113, 153 Schultz. Michael, Fr.-113 Schultz. Lee, Sr.-134 Schwarzkopf. Mr. Bob, bus drlver-168 Schwarzkopf. Dale, Fr.-80. 89. 161 Schwarzkopl. Dean. Jr.-65. 74, 66, 89, 99. 113, 145 Schwarzkopf, Dorthy. Jr.-145 Schwarzkopf, Eric. Fr.-lU, 161 SCIENCE CLUB-88 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-44-45 Scott, Gary, SO.-66, 67, 85. 153 Scott, Joy, Sr.-64, 66, 67, 75, 134, 164, 194 Scott, Lisa. Sr.-80, 134 Scott, Rlch,Fr.-21,80, 83,113, 121,161, 165 Seanan, Ray. 33 SENIORS-122-139 Shadle, Rex. Sr.-27, 70. 86, 134, 182 Shannon, Michael, Sr.-65, 102. 106, 135 Sharp, Lee, Sr.-135 Sharp, Cindy, Fr.-81. 161 Sharp. Ronald, SO.-153 Sheward. Dick, Fr.-91 Shrader, Becky. Jr.-72, 73, 145 Shader, Mr. John, bus drlver-168 Shreves, Mr. Jerry, laculty-40, 41. 74, 86, HI, 119 Shroyer, Joe, Fr.-161. 165 Shuttleworth, Mrs. Ruth, faculty-52 Sills, Brenda. Sr.-135 Sills, Carolyn, SO.-40, 69, 73, 83, 153 Sills. Gregory. Jr.-85. 88, 145, 164 Sills, Janis, Sr.-18. 61, 135 Sills, Richard, SO.-77, 111, 153 Silverman. Steve, Fr.-161 Sims, Jeanette, Jr.-64, 72, 73, 87, 103, 145, 164 Slmison, Tom, Jr.-84. 145 Sipe, Cralg, Sr.-135 Sipe, Michael. Fr.-36. 57, 77, 161 Slater, Anthony, Sr.-69, 135, 164 Slentz, Bob, SO.-153, 161 Slentz, Jack, Jr.-65, 74, 83, 86, 89, 94, 95, 145 Slentz, Richard, Fr.-77 Sluder, Brenda, Fr.-42, 72, 80, 161, 163, 165 Sluder, David, Sr.-58, 135, 164 Sluder, Doris, Sr.-12, 135 Sluder, Rlckl, So.-97, 153 Sluder, Sheryl, Sr.-4, 62, 64, 90, 135, 164 Smart, Larry, SO.-153 smart, Steve, Jr.-145 Smelser, Darrell, SO.-153 Smeltzer. Ann. Sr.-135 Smith. Mrs. Kelsea, faculty-52, 155 Smith. Bob. Sr.-128 Smith, Coreen. Fr.-77, 161. 165 Smith. Mr. Fred, custodlaji-168. 169 Smith, Jalene. Sr.-52. 64. 66. 67. 73. 74. 75, 76, 82. 135, 164. 194 Smith, Jean, Jr.-71, 145 Smith, Jocelyn. Sr.-64, 69, 74, 75, 83, 84, 135, 164, 194 Smith, Laura, Sr.-135 Smith, Mr. Lawrence. custodian,-168 Smith. Melanie, SO.-62. 80, 82. 85, 153 Smith, Pam, Fr.-73, 161 Smith, Pat, Jr.-76, 87. 145 Smith, Edward, Jr.-97, 145 Smith, Ray, Jr.-71, 145 Smith, Robert, Jr.-145 Smith, Susan. Sr.-66. 72. 80, 135 Smith. Mrs. Virginia, bus drlver.-168 Snyder, Marian, Jr.-145 Snyder, Mary. Sr.-66. 72. 73, 87. 90, 135 Snyder. Reba, SO.-153 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-48-49 SOPHOMORES-148-155 Southerland, Patty. Sr.-135 SPANISH CLUB-S6 Spaulding. Ann, SO.-153 Spauldlng. Daniel, Jr.-145 Spaulding, Dena, SO.-83, 153 Spauldlng, Keith. SO.-153 Spaulding, Paul, Jr.-22, 62, 65, 95. 106, 113, 145 Speece. Mike, SO.-153 Thomas, Donna, Fr.-161 Thomas, Frank, Fr.-161 Thomas, Michael, SO.-97, 153 Thomas, Sheila, Fr.-42, 161 Thornburgh, Joy, Fr.-161 Thornburgh. Kathy, Jr.-71, 146 Thornburgh, Linda. Sa-153 Thornburgh, Patricia, Sr.-124 Thornburgh, Rita. Jr.-72, 83. 146 Sours. Dave. Fr.-161 Sours, Rick, Sa-153 Southerland. Bob, Fr.- Sprlnger, Mrs. Irene, faculty.-59 Springer, Mark, Sr.-14, 27, 64, 74, 84, 135, 164 Springer, Tom, Fr.-80, 161 Sprowl, Melanie. Fr.-76, 78, 83, 161, 165 Slelnhllber, Tammle, Sa-76, 84, 153 Stepp, Charles, Jr.-eo, 82, 145 Stepp, Cindy, So.-40, 41, 62, 69, 77, 85, 153, 165 Stevens, John, Jr.-64, 65, 75, 85, 88, 99, 113, 145. 164, 176, 194 Stevens, Sally, Sa-153 Stockton, Jerry, Fr.-161 Stockton, Linda, Sr.-68. 135 Stockton, Marilyn. Jr.-72, 83, 145 Stoll, Becky, Fr.-62, 72. 81. 83, 161, 165 Stone, Cheryl, S0.-153 Stone. Judith, Jr.-145 Stone, Robin, Fr.-161 Stone. Ruth, Jr.-145 Stoner, Norma, SO.-153, 165 Stoner, Rick, Sr.-43, 135 Storer, Rob, Fr.-83, 98, 161 Storer, Ronnie, Jr.-80, 145 Storms, Leon, Jr.-145 Stover, John, Sr.-43, 135 Strelb, Jo, SO.-54, 74, 153 Strlne, Beverly, Fr.-76, 85, 161, 165 Stroble, Cheryl, SO.-153, 165 Stroble, Max, Fr.-107, 161, 165 Stroble, Nell, Sr.-45, 64, 65,74,86,89,100, 103, 104, 105, 136 Stroud, Clndle, SO.-50, 77, 84, 153, 155 Slroup, Beth, Sa-72, 84, 153 Stroup, Mr. John, taculty,-44, 45, 92, 103, 104, 119 Stroup, Kay, Sr.-136 Stroup, Mike, Sr.-26, 66, 67, 74, 76, 86, 136 STUDENT COUNCII 62-63 Stroup, Mrs. Sandy, faculty-52, 146 Suite, Mr. Clyde, school board-29 Sumwalt, Debbie, Sr.-43, 87, 91, 136 Sutton, Rick, S0.-15, 32, 74, 77, 84, 85, 153 Sutton, John, Jr.-44, 145 Sutton, Kendal, Sr.-64, 136 Sutton, Linda. Sa-72, 153 Sutton, Mike, Jr. -146 Sutton, Thomas, Sr.-59, 136 Swift, Joann, Fr.-161 Swlnney, Phil, Sr.-37, 60, 62, 69, 74, 76,78 86, 136 Tarr. Mr. Dlck-29 Tarr, Larry, Sa-153 Taylor, Pattl, So.-83, 153 Taylor, Susan Denlse, Sr.-87, 103, 136 Taylor, Susan Diane, Sr.-66, 72, 73, 80,91, 136 Teats, Terry, Sa-153 Teegarden, Jim, Sr.-136 TENNIS-110-111 Terhune, Jack, Jr.-146 Terhune, Steve, Jr. -146 Thlery, Beth, Sr.-71, 72, 80, 82, 103, 105, 132, 136 Thlery, Daryl, Sa-32. 65, 74. 99, 106, 113, 153 Thlery, Derinda, Jr.-62, 71, 80, 82, 146 Thomas, Carol, Sr.-136 Thornburgh, Theldon. Fr.-161 Thrallklll, Gary, Jr.-15, 62, 65, 106, 110, 111. 117, 146, 164 Tignor, Rlsa, SO.-83 Towne, Cathy, SO.-80, 153 Towns, Jody, Sa-58, 153 Towns, Julie. Jr.-73, 146 Townsend, Dennis. Jr.-55, 91, 146, 178 Townsend, Jay, So.-37. 38, 47, 62, 76, 84, 97, 109, 115, 153 Townsend, Mrs. Llla, cook-168 Townsend, Mark, Fr.-44, 83. 98, 161 Townsend, Richard, Fr.-40, 161 Townsend, Susan, S0.- 2. C4, i53 TRACK-112-113 TRI-HI-Y-86-87 Trosper. Tim, Jr.-65, 80, 95, 146 Trosper. Vickl, Fr.-84, 161. 165 Trussel Mike. Sa-153 Tucker. Jim. Fr.-98. 161 Tullls, Patricia, Sr.-80, 133, 136 Turler, Mr. Phillip, faculty-37 Turner, Geraldlne, Sr.-71, 136 Turner. Jacqueline, Jr.-71, 146 Turner, Phyllis. Fr.-161 Turner, VlcHe. Sa-153 Twlbell. Elaine. Jr.-34, 76, 87, 91. 146 Twlbell, Teresa. Jr.-146 Twlbell Lewis, Fr.-I61 u Uncapher, Becky, Jr.-34, 91, 146 Uncapher, John, Fr.-161 Ustlc, Debbie, Fr.-161 V Vallad. Vickie, Fr.-72. 161 Vandelene. Helen. Sr.-14, 64, 66,67.68,69, 136, 164 Vanderbur. Gary, Sa-153 vanderbur, Lu, Fr.-81. 83. 161 Vandebur, Mrs. Mary Lou, cook-168 Vanderbur, Rhonda, Fr.-162 vanCordon. John, Fr.-38. 77, 83, 162 VanCordon, l.lnda, Sr.-52, 64, 69, 73, 76, 137, 164 VanCordon, Sandra, So.-73, 80, 82, 153, 165 VanHorn, Deborah, SO.-76, 79, 84, 153 VfrOTia, Dave, SO.-65, 74, 86, 99, 106, 153 Vincent, Alan, Fr.-80, 162 Vincent, James, Jr.-51, 65, 80, 95, 117, 146 Voght, Patricia, Jr.-40, 72, 83 Voght, Patsy, Jr.-91, 146 Vogtit, Sam, Fr.-162 Vorndran, Sand , Fr.-90, 162 Vollz, Carl, Jr.-146 w Wagner, Margie, S0.-43, 73 Wagner, Maria, Fr.-162 Wagner, Mary, S0.-77, 84, 153 Walker, Dennis, Sr.-20, 56, 64, 65, 74, 75, 88, 137, 174, 182, 194 Walker, Linda, Sa-72, 80, 83, 153, 165 Walker, Margo, S0.-8O, 82, 153 Walker, Myrna, Jr.-80, 82, 146 Walker, Robert, S0.-153 Wallace, Vickie, Fr.-81, 162 Walter, Byron, Fr.-83, 98, 107, 162 Walter, Sonya, Sa-154 Warner, Lois, S0.-8O, 154 Warner, Michael, Sr.-55, 84, 137 Warner, Terl, Sr.-70, 137 Warner, Tina, Fr.-83, 162 Washburn, Mr. Errol, faculty-57, 149 Watanabe, Lucia, exchange student-83 Watson, Burton, Fr.-162 Watson, Danny, Jr.-146 Wallers, Kathy, Fr.-162 Watlers, Rolen, Sr.-71, 137 Wayne, Margie, SO.-153 Weatherholt, Mr. Dewayne, bus drlver-168 Weaver, Mark, Jr.-146 Welsl, Tim, Fr.-162 Welge, Mr. Fred, laculty-8, 45, 113, 119 Wells, Bob, Fr.-162 Wells, Dorothy, Sr.-34, 90, 137 Wells, Roy, Jr.-71, 146 Welsh, Julia, Sr— 66, 73, 91, 137 Wenlz, Joe, Fr.-83, 98, 111, 162 Weschke, Sieve, Sr.-62, 63, 64, 137 Weseli, Mark, Fr.-83, 162 West, Carolyn Jean, Jr.-146 West, Gary, Fr.-162 White, Brenda, Sa-39, 73, 76, 87, 151, 152, 154, 165 While, l.lnda, Jr.--1, rt, C2, 7«, 8«, Wl.lt -, Handy, S0.-IM Whlti-hur«t, Terr , Jr.-146 Whltenell, Gcoriie, Fr.- ' ji!, 113, 162 Wl.lt -«ell, Mr . Wllma, xjk-lw Wdlesell, Tere«a, So.-e4, 72, 80, Vl, Whybrew, Kalby, Jr.-«4, 72, HO, HZ, 1 164 Wllcoxon, carl, So.- ' 7, 108, 109, IM Wllcoxon, Su le, 80.-154 Williams, Ann, Jr.-76, 79, 84, 142, 1 177 Williams, Dave, Sr.-74, 86, 137 Williams, Ivan, Sr.-137 Williams, Mr. John, bus drlver-16« Williams, Judith, Sr.-I37 Williams, Karen, Fr.-162 Williams, Marlene, SO.-72, SO, 154 Williams, Mike, Jr.-146 Williams, Mike, Sr.-137 Williams, Ted, SO.-62, 74, 86, 154 Williams, Terry, SO.-154 Wlllmann, Dallas, Er.-137 Wlllmann, Mike, Jr.-99, 106, 146 Wlllmann, Susan, SO.-72, 73, 85, 154 Wilson, Cheryle, Jr.-146 Wilson, Donna, Sr.-53, 64, 69, 72, 83, 1 164 Wilson, Leo, Sa-137, 154 Wilson, Oma Lynn, Fr.-lC2 Wilson, Sam E. m, Sr.-71, 76, 78, : Wilson, Tony, So l06, 111 Wine, Bill, Fr.-62, 80, 84, 98, 107, 1 162, 165 Wine, Cathleen, S0.-154 Winters, Nancy, Jr.-146 Wise, Bruce, Sa-77, 154 WItmer, Mr. Robert, faculty--ll, 74, 163 Witt, Leslie, Fr.-76, 111, 159, 162 Will, LuAnn, Fr.-62, 77, 83, US Woltgang, Sam, Sr.-137 Woolard, Mr. Harvey-168 Woolard, Steve, Fr.-162 Worster, Cecelia, Sr.-66. 67, 84, 138 Worster, Jim, S0.-154 Wrestler, Susie, Jr.-146 WKESTLING-108-109 Wrighlsman, Diana, Sr.-22, 64, 84, 1 164 Wyatt, Leroy, Jr.-146 Wyatt, Nlla, Sr.-13e Wyatt, Pauline, Fr.-40, 162 Yadoo, Don, So-.«2, 74, 8«, 102, 103, 112 113, 154 Yadon, Sheila, Sr— 70, 138 Yates, James, Sr 34, M, 66, 91, 138 Yates, Sozle, Jr.-62. 6«, 67, 91, 146, 164 Yencer, Patty, Sq 72, 73. 90, 154 Yencer, Rick, SO.-32, 66, 67, 74, 75, 34, 86, 88, 154, 165, 194 Yoder, Ed, S0.-I54 Yoder, Harold, Fr l60 York, Deborah, Sr.-6€, 83, 87, 91. 138 Younce, Joan, SO.-154 Zlle, Paul, So.-in, 154 Index of Advertisers Bob Williams ImpIenients-181 Bonham Insurance-171 Chaney Hardware-171 Charlie ' s Girl CasuaIs-180 Citizens State Bank-174 Crankshaw Motors-176 CuUen Feed and Grain-171 Custom Farm Services. lnc.-185 Dairy Queen-175 Dorothy ' s Apparel-177 Eddie ' s T ' i Music Center-180 Ethel ' s Flower Shop-181 First National Bank-170 Forrester Insuranre-183 Fulton Glass-185 Hartford Automotive Supply-179 Hartford Glass-173 Hartford Hardware-183 Hartley ' s Jewelry-182 Henderson ' s Men ' s Fumtshings-180 Heyde ' s Dutch Maid Car Wash-180 Heyde 011-179 Hoosler House-181 Hoover Needler-i78 Horrom Insurajice-172 Indiana Michigan Electric-173 Jack ' s Body Shop-180 J. B. Chevrolet Sales-185 Joe ' s IGA-176 K. A. Pontuis l82 Kenny ' s Stajidard Servtce-178 Keplinger Funeral H. mi?-17 Mehltng Dnig Store-18-4 Mercer Lumber-175 My Fair Ladj Coiffures-172 Nlckerson Farms-179 Photo Arts-184 Pizza Klns-177 Printer 21nfc-l82 Rex Studio-173 Rlchman-MarUn Funeral Hooe-ITS Rlggln Dairv-181 Rural Loan Savlr .gs-172 Schisler Shoe Sbop-1 TS Scborey ' s Men ' s Wear-!77 Sheller-G!obe-185 SiDclair Glass-184 Stockton Fruit Market-185 Suite ' s Sportlr.g Goo(Js-176 Swede Anderson Mocors-175 The Bank of Mootpeller-lSS ■ 3-M CorTy anv-171 Traurini: Motors-175 Walker Funeral Home-ISl Willman Lumber-173 Peering into the future, many seniors looked forward to new experiences at college. ' Experience is an arch wherethrougli G mim r ' f ;- - ' : J i -.: i H 1 1 jt-- ' ' f w-W- • _-_ ' HBHHVmjBJIJ p BH H gleams that Mumm MLD Exploring this new world, we sampled the best it had to offer and helped make its beginning an auspicious one. The year ' s climax came at gradua- tion. Commencement — for senior s — marked their entrance into the adult world. Now they face other problems: the rigors of college or military life, marriage, the responsibility of earning their own living. For undercl assmen, the challenge also continues: in years to come they must nurture a budding school spirit and con- tinue the initial winning tradition. Beginning its second year, BHS still has many untapped resources. It holds even more opportunities for explora- tion and discovery, awaiting the pioneer who will accept the challenge. Top: Diamonds sprouted on many girls ' hands, signifying future plans that centered around a home and family. Bottom: Before plunging into adult life, graduates sometimes had a feeling of aloneness. I , EFLECTIONS staff members adopted a new religion for the year. The first commandment was Meet your deadlines, and our souls could be saved only by getting this book out on time. August 1 was the fatal day, and after many thankful prayers, we can go back to normal life. Many people helped us compile the first edition of Reflections. The color print on page 3 was made from a negative courtesy of NASA. Thanks are due to Mr. Dick Kennard, our publisher representative, and Newsfoto Yearbooks. Senior pictures and club pictures were taken by Rex Studio ; underclass pic- tures by Reid Studio. Student Council alternates, serving as homeroom sales representatives, helped sell over 900 subscriptions. BruINformer staff members took time off between is- sues to type, index and sell ads. The school administration cooperated in the setting up — and sometimes retaking — of pictures. Our head night owl, Mr. Hender- son, no doubt spent the most hours in the office; his patience, persistence, and professional help were invaluable. ( ' ' S 1970 REFLECTIONS STAFF Editor-in-chief Joy Scott Academic Editor Lonna Hildebrand Academic Assistant Scott Granger Organizations Editor Kathy Mehling Organizations Assistant Jalene Smith Sports Editor Ralph Monfort Sports Assistant Dennis Walker Album Editor Barbara Crankshaw Album Assistants Mike Claytor John Stevens Business Manager Diana Herr Business Assistant Ron Myers Advertising Manager Diane Feltt Advertising Assistant Rick Yencer Copywriters Susan Bennett Jayne Bergdoll Debbie Ford Brad Kerr Debbie Martin Photographers Dick Gross Dave Hodges Dick Lambert Jocelyn Smith Faculty Adviser Edgar D. Henderson I I am a part of all that I have met ; Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. Come my friends, ' Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrows; for ray purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. — From Ulysses, Tennyson 195 ' Hr ' ' .■i- i ' .n- ' ■ ' :lSan_LJ iiiii! Tir ■■■■I !l II H II li fe;v -ta-r.