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

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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

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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.

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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