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

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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

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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.

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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