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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

i l97l REFLECTIONS Blackford High School Hartford City, Indiana X xx X Qt X X oaooo x W' 9.46 Published by ' Blackford High School Department of Publications Volume ll if ' Q . 523 ' ,, riff' ' M' 'if' ff' YI- It 0 S 'WU z , pk if' if F we v 2 ,wk , if , I 1, H 1 ,V g Q ,x WA , ' 4 2 h if 4 4 Migxg-:FL I Q 1 wyiqw 1 'Q ' X 'We E 1 ' x H Y. I H .5 fi si li Q '? X- fi 5 2 xt 4 3139 'ff N W 32 I if I3 ,- eaching Out Stoppin to impact a frozen gabbler, DE .rtudentx Marlene Rboton, Mark Hanlbaier and Judy Allen prepare Tbnnkxgiving buket: for the needy. Theme-3 We reached Increasing our independence was a valued step toward reaching the time when a shoulder to lean on would be absent, At times it was better to think things out in the solitary confinement of a bedroom rather than to take a survey of our friends' opinions. It was evident that while there were obliging hands extended, we would readi- ly and gratefully accept their support, Steady companions provided partners in our BHS social whirl as well as a unique understanding of another. A standing ovation as an injured athlete was sup- ported off the field assured him of the fans' approval for his effort. Thunderous praise from an audience stirred the adrenalin in each member of a cast at curtain ca.l1. The future may bring less dependency, but we will be forever reaching out. Special relationship: assured ar of steady companionship. Dennis Town- :end'r attention prefer: a television program to Gail Mar-tin? tntoring. 4-Theme for support approval Public exporare to our talent through program .meh as Harvey gave Performer: Nanci Blount, Chris Barabe and Alan Vincent outside acclaim. Acting ar crnteher, Mr. Bridge and Mr. Kooell rereue a dirheartened Paul Clarmne, adding word: of encouragement and hope for a .rpeedy recovery. from peers, parents and public Proud vibmtiom generate between Keith Lanham and father, Mr. john Ianbam, KI the Eagle Scout badge become: Keitlf: prized ponession. At the and of a Juccexsful day, Steve Ghucy, Cbfirlmax Wish cbaimum, total: the cam to :lim the margin of the gonl .ret at 10,000. X Theme-5 Social projects Leading Girl Scout.: in project: .rush ax making boxpital favors prerenn a double may of serving the community for Debbie Martin and Elaine Twibell. Bare: return 70 per cent of all BHS .rtadents to their wider realm: of living. XX -X. 4 Nl...- ill 6-Community were our contributions to the communit Emptying hi: bag it Santa? final touch to FTA'.f Headstart party, with Bev Luzadder and Ian Minnernanfr help. Scooting it dircovered to he the most effective mean: of transporting a heavy hox of Chrixtmas With can: for Terry Leas. terexting. Although confined to a rural campus, BHS students joined to leave it frequently enough to make a charitable mark on the Blackford County community. Holidays became a time of providing feasts for the needy of the county. Thanksgiving baskets were donated and delivered by DE Club. The Yule season brought thousands of cans rolling in for the Masque and Gavel-sponsored Christ- mas Wish. Chi1dren's groups were especially at- tractive to Blackfordians. Energetic Girl Scouts turned leaders to guide activities of junior Scouts. The FTA delighted Headstart youngsters with a Christmas party, as did the Hi-Y with toys for other kids. The ecological condition of the area was a reason for clean-up days, and the entertainment appetite of county groups was satisified with music and drama. By the year's end, the community knew of Blackford High School as a social service organization as well as an edu- cational institution. Loading up with litter along State Road 3 are Dave Bowman and Mr. Cahill while a pair of four-legged :pectaton await .something more in- Community-7 Ratings, landscape, recognition were symbols Inside and out, new additions in ap- pearance and rank were implemented throughout the year to enhance both the BHS campus and student body. A formal dedication ceremony and cornerstone installation took place Oct. 25, with Dr. Lowell C. Rose, executive secretary of the Indiana School Boards Association, as the principal speaker. f W BHS was accepted as a member of the 1 , North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools after a thorough investigation was carried out by a select team Dec. 15-18. Where there once was nothing but dull, brown earth, verdant bushes and grass, from hundreds of pounds of grass seed, sprouted to surround BHS. The landscaping was completed and flourish- ing when students entered the school grounds for the first time since last May. ,ls Gathered in their ditcwsion den, Mrs. Io Ian- harn, Mn. Eleanor Lord and Dr. Lee Stoner relax between evaluation: with the other ment- her: of the North Central imteitigating team. Presentation of a firrt-clan cornmitrion cer- tificate to Mr. McDaniel hy State Superintend- ent of School: Richard Well: take: place dur- ing the dedication ceremony held in the gym. 8-Status Symbols i -nm w.-. M M-N...,, Y '11 v 1... 354 Q 1 , Q ff' .1 J- ,Q , -vsp , I P W f. ff 'wa . if -M 1 I K EZ., FQ vm. . i-,gm :J--ifg' Q , ' Y I -'bam' f L 5 Q. ' K ii K . . ,. M A' 182, ,,lh,g, x 1' .. . , , W., ,,,?,,. ,ga A xl 4 IQ x k . Se, gssf:-vMyiSf1-'-vvT:fewfg53g,v-fff'-1 K QQ 1 'svn' ' ' :QYTQQV f.. xkvuy H' ' Llmmngig hw. ,Qs - f- we. A 1 -as -.,.. , --5 -15-n ,y,.. -nails Q . li. l.,f..' 5 V J' LR- 5, M..,,,,,Rf: A Q: ,R sg, ., -.W - L 55-4 J.. 'W?, ,' v .,,R 1 XE. 1 -X -,RT 'NN 'bus RE yx KM . 5 Ay V, .aww . Q 5 1. ' ' ki 7uunmw.q.umw.mv 1 MQ, I 3 n Y ----as Lg: ' J -f 3 in 5 ' - , gf .qu-n 2.f.?- Qual! ,,,, 140 2- -- -' 'aan'- gikf Rxxnnwun x .K funn.-usumx 5:1 K N-Annum? .,. , x , .-.Q N ns. ational happenings stimulated positive Love, war, politics, and religion were centers of attention on both the national and local levels, arousing the students to an active response to what was happen- ing across the United States. Eighteen-year-olds received a boost in their voice in the government when Pres- ident Richard Nixon signed into law their right to vote in national elections. It had yet to be passed in Indianag never- theless BHS seniors lined up at the coun- ty courthouse to register. The entertainment field sparked vibra- tions to the ears, and tears to the eyes, with the rock opera of the year, Jerus Cbrixt Superrtar, composed by Andrew Lloyd Weeber and Tim Rice, and with Erich Segal's best selling novel and mo- tion picture, Love Story. The return of big brothers and best friends from Viet Nam was a very special event. A family gobbling up one of Mom's Sunday dinners or a group of bud- dies reminiscing made a happy reunion. Z Taylor Unif'erJity'r Go1'emor'.t Day is Gary Good.tpeed'.r day to meet and visit with Indiana? Gor. and Mfr, Edgar Wbitcomb. 10-National Events jesus Christ Superstar. the rock opera of the year, afar a rnust for every murxc enthuuarr. Rack Sutton .tetller dorm to an evening of the toundr. Love Story didn? mir: BHS ar the bert telling novel and motion pirlure :wept acrorr the nation. Carolyn Sillr prepare: for the rad climax. xx ERIUN neun K Mk- -L v M, 3 , f fl My I -x u .J x Ns Q Q f 2 W ' 53 I ,rn AJ! E Q if 1 I 1 N Ls, . , Will? ' 'liagg-A :has?ff:44f nf L 2 ' 1 . , J, fi K . . . ' wg- - W 'ig A - . .K -- j i 4: , , 2 'feb w w. 1 A af 1 - f A J 4 5 is W gfiffk? V: K 1 5 gf f V KV., 1' PQ -gg A. L? 1,531 2 5 1 12' iz f -E1 I L, ,-Sus: 4 W: , 1- A wx 9 ,Q v-114-. .mx fx , ,- V ' TRL i, yn Mag vi 5 3 iQ AEK ' Wg? A 'if' . , , 'im fr-' ' ' , I k s i R .lr ?v 1 V: , ,Sl ' ,1,, X L' a mz? if 1 2 3 . 5, f-ur fy' individuall and collectively for bettering BHS vga. .r'f5'x , Nulli Secundus, second to none, de- scribes the standard set for BHS at its birth. It was the students' endeavor to continue such an ambitious goal with each test, either academic or otherwise. An important step in bettering Black- ford as a whole was the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools investigation. Our facilities, facul- ty, curricula and student body were pre- sented for an NCA accreditation in a three-day evaluation in December. Individual betterment was achieved in the forms of physical endurance, mental capability, and within the scope of talent and character. A national physical fit- ness contest, scholarship tests, and musi- cal and theatrical try-outs put such quali- ties on trial. Other than the mental and physical as- pects of improvement, there was a spir- itual refinement taken on by several. A visit to the tranquil atmosphere of a church offered a place and time for con- templating the present and imploring help that some future dilemma might be avoided. Whether a group or individual effort, students in '70-'71 had goals of better- ment. Improving their lirtening rbillr, Larry Blount, Jerry Reynard, Melanie Smith and Linda Walk- er concenlrale on 4 tape in the reading lab. Invertigaling BHS for a North Central Arsocia- tion rating, the comrnilteeir firrt encounter with student: take: place at 4 corwocanon. Bettering-13 We were anticipating the future Waiting for tomorrow wasn't enough We had to use today to prepare for what might come tomorrow. The future, as far as we could fore- see, may consist of three more years of high school or four years of college, be- ginning a marriage or breaking up with a steady, gathering all the training we'd received and putting it to productive ac- tion, or switching to something complete- ly different than We had planned. But opportunities were presented in such diversified fields that we could ex- perience on-the-job training at a local business, discuss the factors of a suc- cessful marriage, and even learn to cook a meal Cquite a feat for the boys!D. So, we previewed the possibilities of our futures, realizing that the right choice will make the difference in out lives. Operating the latest in machinery with pre- cision and skill, such as this metal lathe, may benefit Jim Tucker in choosing his vocation. 14-Future Amount of effort:amount of achievement. Concern about the remainder of her high school career hnngs Cheryl Stone to view 4 Guidance Department film on an individualized projector. if E. I S K 4 - ' 1-4114. 'A n f ' Aftemaonr are :penn exploring the greener :ide of banking for DE student Robin King, anixting Debbie Ford. Anticipating the nzealx that will be minux Morn'.r delectable and experienced touch, Mike Farling turn: cbef to prepare potato salad in boyx' borne ec clan. One-half of all teen-age rnamage: involve a bigb :cbool Jtudent. John Barlow :tops to ponder a bulletin on tbe topic. Future-15 16-Student Life Division Student life getting underway at 8:15, Mis: Peckinpaugb fbelowj inxpectt activity pane.: of Kevin Simmons, Linda Ritenour and Freda Wyatt. Seven hour: later, Satan Willmann Ctopl burrie: through a drenched parking lot. In between, tbe activities range front :olemn studying to stealing the .rhow at a .reetional pep .retsion Clefd by Ed Cook, Alan Vincent, Rick Moore and Dave Ranuey. Student Life Student Life Division-17 Beginning married life ar a student, :enior Carmen Norton mutt lake time for cooking ar well at for studying. A new paol and a new diver are about to meet, ar Michael Scbmdt does bi: thing. 18-Beginnings ew authority and courses dominated year's beginnings Everything has a beginning, including a school year. And, with only one term to chalk up to experience, the school's sec- ond year saw new aspects such as long- awaited classes in aquatics, aviation, and data processing. The addition of 14 new teachers also made progress toward better learning. A new headmaster joined the ranks of BHS in 1970. Mr. Phillip McDaniel served his first year as principal. At the same time, 300 freshmen were introduced to a new and different life. Personal beginnings were realized by some, whether it was driving to school for the first time- or learning combined responsibilities of school and married life. Even the other end of the cycle-end- ings-implied the importance of begin- nings. One such ending they even called Commencement. To prepare for his firrt year of driving to rcbool, Daryl Thiery maker bi: daily parking place legal. 8 . .i'C'Wg 1 5 E E HN! 1 ' x, , l bl A: .rcbool remmef, Carol Nerrod and Pip Mehling are anured Englirh text: by Affi. Augxpurger. 2YW7w'k14fnE. Inman 'QKNL A new prmcxpal 1: mmated mio Brumland by Carolyn Sxllr mlb an offmal mngma To inform the public of BHS'.r coming evenu, Mike Malott fill: the new announcement board. Y :S -.Tim ,- - ,f3?29f1,,,: Beginnings-19 Routine was more than mere habit Bells, lockers, type A lunches . . . and buses, buses, buses-these were all familiar in the lives of BHS students. Other activities also punctuated the events of each day, each week, each month, such as meeting that special friend at a certain time and place between classes, listening to the buzz of the monthly fire alarm, and chewing finger- nails before-or after-the results of grade card day. Pep sessions, too, were welcomed both as a break from the regular schedule and as a great way to get the team and fans psyched up for the weekend's big game. Even though these daily activities may have sometimes seemed trivial, they made the big events seem even bigger! Errlhrmlzrlic tan: ,rapport their beloved Bruin: ruth the hope of another victory. On their fim ex- currion into lhe lun- nel for iz tornado drill, student: are guided hy the port- ahle P.A. ,tyrtem hy Mr. McDaniel frightb, and Mr. Lewir. 20-School Routine ni 6 i ' 5,4 H1 . L.:?fZ??' - 4. '. 3 ' ,4,4,4, ..., .1 .S zfx.v.w'aN+wfv-MQ -hw-5 I -X K , iff . . +7 Sg:Qa3ff?ix-Q .gfbfi iw A i-,f,A,w,gL,,,kh,2.w,, ,1 iw-.rw 6 'I I- - , VK'--,,N.,, C Ll RQ- 1 .- W vu , -4' 1 rf , Q , .if ,, 1 Q1 hi X , mel ,, 'v Q f 'Y 5. vi? gr PV' gl Vg' a X Kiwi' 'Y OWQAQ X 1 ti- X , if X. .,,r.g 'i ' E px' 'N 2 , ' .I , E - I 1 'I up 5' ,Q x sv Q E F ini, midi or maxi-the dilemma of '70-'71 QI.-Y, After applying ber wig, Kathy Fergus fits it recurely and, in an inrtant-a complete new bairdo. Or: derignated Bruin dayr many original creation: were worn by .fucb backers ar Cathy Garrison. The great debate of the hemline could also be found at BHS. All three lengths- mini, midi, and maxi-were to be seen every day, but mini was definitely the winner. And when winter came, slacks were a welcome addition to a gir1's wardrobe. Tie-dying became a fad of the year, and everything from hose to hats was de- signed with the original print. Wigs became less expensive and there- fore more common. Mostly made of synthetic materials, they made possible the transition from short hair to long hair a matter of minutes! It was a rare case when Blackfordians were behind the times. In their Charlie Brown shoes and fringed leather jackets they were very much tuned-in to today. Even tieadyed boriery could be found at BHS! Q. . Fads-2 5 Their summers were spent in colleges, Summertime was an active time for the inhabitants of BHS. Music camps, journalism workshops, and science insti- tutes were attended throughout the sum- mer months, but time was left for travel, jobs, or just fun. Traveling was popular as students vis- ited locales from Quebec to the Holy Land. Crossing into Canada were Dave Fuqua and Orrin Bargerhuff. Traveling alone on ten-speeds, they carried equip- ment and camped along the way until reaching their destination of Sioux St. Marie. Blackford seniors attending Girls' and Boys' States were Linda Rains, Nancy Dolan, Karen Murphy, Doug Roers, Randy Nestleroad, Mike Dunham, and Lee Quillen. But, for 365 summer school students the sunshine days weren't all that shiny. It was up at seven-like any other day. Working in Organic Chemistry, Marilee Miller spent her summer at the High School Srienre Student Institute at Indiana University. While attending summer camp with the varsity cheerleaders at Smith-Walhridge, JV cheer- leaders Donna Rogers, Caro- lyn Sills, Nanci Powell, and Sherry Anderson were largely instrumental in winning the Spirit Stick Award. 26-Summer Activities Visiting in the Qanary Islands, Mark Weseli, Bev Luzzader, Verne fDutch stndentj, Miss Dorta fMr.r. Burton's mecel, Mrs. Burton, and Eddie Barton enjoy an authentic Espanol cormklaf' camps, cruises-and carefree living Looking ahead to her career, Melinda Dudgeon Ccenterj ohxervex a .rpectal teaching technique with fellow partieipantx at the .rpeeeh and hearing clinic held at Ball State University. ln preparation for an exhaust- ing day of practicing march- ing hand routine: at Smith- Walhridge C amp, Kathy Fergu: anim Brenda While ,7, in heating the heat. Enjoying the axsixtance of a Roman waiter, Dehhie VanHorn feaxts in the Eternal City while touring Europe and the Holy land. Summer Activities-27 Practicing her Jwing, Brenda White need: time after 3:09 to keep in .rhape for GAA. Bahyfitter Elaine Ervin earn: extra money after :ehool while entertaining Paul and Dawn, chil- dren of teacher Jexse Huggins. 28-After School Their after-school activities To rneet BruINformer deadlines, editor Gary Goodxpeed and new: editor Nancy Dolan make up pages after Jehool. were geared to individual tastes and talents Car trouble meant a definite delay after Jcbooln. and .tometimer required the help of a proferriomzl. The day dicln't end at 3:09 for all Blackfordians. Part-time jobs, club meet- ings, play practice, ball practice and publications deadlines meant extra hours at school and elsewhere. To BrulNformer and Reflecliom staffs, those extra hours were an abso- lute necessity to insure meeting deadlines. Post-school hours were equally important to Bruin athletes and their coaches, as ma- jor sports required practice nearly every weekday. jobs never failed to rate high in the economics of students. No doubt they occasionally interfered with extra-curricu- lar activities, but the money earned rarely got in the way. But, on those days when nothing was pressing, one could settle down in front of the TV with a snack and catch up on the latest soap operas! When the day finally endr, Eric Heflin relaxes with TV and a mack. After School-29 1?11I5SfaA? E5 I W? .gain f V, if Sikh: 3 . Maw.. My 415' ff 19 f s . 15, X, X E11 gf, if Sig! ,Q 4 rf ff 5 , . 1 V! 1 V if - 137 , mxX,x.. L H-44 W X .W A N Q' x X if 1 M fn ,. V, ul w x O g 1- sk' ,Wit M? 'WU fig? . . A - mm. www- 'IWC' ,.., . ,An A-Lt QNX ,mo Au. MRUCM M -.un vv- ',.--s iana reigned as rom's Southern queeng Outside the rain poured, but inside the stars glistened as Diana Houseman was crowned Queen of the 1971 Junior-Se- nior Prom. Confederate gentlemen escorted their ladies into the Southern estate of Tara, as the Civil War provided the scenery for the theme, Gone With the Wind. En- tering the ballroom by way of the rose- covered gazebo, couples were greeted first by Confederate sophomore servers and their maiden helpers, then by Larry Mechem and his orchestra. But the Southern splendor ended all too soon. Then it was off to the 4-H building for the Kiwanis-sponsored after- prom affair. The Spirit of Christmas set the mood for the annual Student Council Christmas Dance. The semi-formal was held in the cafeteria with the evening entertainment provided by the Count Arlan Trio. For the first time, both affairs were open and both proved to be highly suc- cessful ventures for BHS. Decked out at a Confederate soldier, server Don Arpher prepare: the table: for prom guestr. 32-Prom and Christmas Dance Seated in ber .rwinging throne and reigning at queen over the Southern plantation of Tam, Diana Hourernan 1: prerentezl ber crown by lart year'r Prom queen, Juliet Pam Nickolr. Toarting to 'The Spirit of Cbrittmaf' are jay Joner, Carolyn Sillr, Kathy Fergur, and Daryl Tbiery. M u Y - A my 5 , 'S 'f wg. Then-is some ham in everyone--even Bruins Performing came natural to BHS stu- dents, and, consequently, productions were frequent events at Blackford. Long hours and pages of memoriza- tion made Harvey a major production of the year. Matchstick Girl and Flower: for Algernon were also presented. Accompanied by the Symphonic Band, Joni Phillips amused students and faculty alike with her narration of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas during the holi- day convocation. Informal Song Fests were presented by the Choral Department with Mr. Tur- ley directing popular runes. Folk Songs Americana was featured also. With performances so varied and in- dividualized, even such creatures as the pillow people got into the act! Performing at the boliday convocation, Joni Phillip: doer ber interpretation of 'T1L'4J the Night Before Cbrirtrtmrf' 34-Performing Pillow people enact the dame of victory for the barketliall team during the Tipton pep rerrion At the presentation of Folk Songr Americana, Doug Edward: :olor ar Mr. Turley directr the clnomr. W fu. 638 -' 5 . xi E X 6 lk S Q V Y J' 4' : W ,Hu .. X lil J Q., ,- , xy. bfyx W-SSW? :-fffwf , .Q s 'A ' 1 X Q I .X V, 'Gia XEgw'.i122.. f ,H ' ' ,G SQQQA-lg ' .R 1 , A , 42, V. . .7 5, , F ,fx.. . 1' . 13' .Aw '. saw., if Af. i 9 .Q wh! I 1 I ' Q 1 i I 1 I' n - v I 5 . i f . Vi Y' . Uv I Z- ,, -f . it fs . ,., , o . - -via Q RWM ? .: i gg: .r 1-?'l -,... -h l'n-u Cbanring the spirit of the ropbornorer, ,lan Moorehead and Diane Mallot circle their Homecoming bonfire. Queen Kathy Hunter receiver the kin of victory from Siudent Council prerident Hal Obefbolzer. 3 at Q if v 4 o,' Fall festivities featured first Homecoming Thursday before the big game saw bonfires lighting up the sky, beginning Blackford's first Homecoming celebra- tion. The next night fans and alumni gathered to witness the half-time corona- tion ceremony for Queen Kathy Hunter, but then had their spirits dampened by a defeat by Hunrington's Vikes. Neverthe- less, Bruin fans assembled afterward and danced to the rock music of joshua, Fall social activities also included the Pep Club-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. The girls treated the guys to a night of Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae-type fun, and possibly led them to the altar of Marryin' Sam. All-school occasions such as these gave spark to another year at BHS! Sadie Hairlairn-goer: Kirn Riggr, Michele Milli, Daryl Thiery, and Lynn Kirkwood dren in the traditional hillbilly fashion. Nulli Secunduf' wa: the cboten topic of raledictorian Marilee Miller, who addrexxex fellow graduate: during Commencement exefcuet. National Honor Society when Jani.: Bell and Kathy Fergux dixtrilzute rote: to fmt graduated Colleen Green and Cindy Gotbrup. 38-Graduation 0 c 9 i 4 Ranking second in bi: class Jebolaxtically, Jalutatonan Dave Ramey tellx graduating clanmatet of Sign: of Unity, in tbe tchool. Staring cleaning -um a must for Jenion at locker: bad lo be rid of in- dwfdually accumulated parapbemalhz, during one year of education. 4- ,Q f Q 4 ' gf ,, L 6 E pf W7 V9.,.?.,. Q s fl F is I A S1...i..M..'Q.. X. 9 as xv q,.,....,,.,,,.k W .--Q. Ai Q f Vx in Q. . f 1, M ' A ff' an 5 W my , -7-dd A L,'A L K E ag S134 gif. 1, 55. Ka 1 mi X 'Q EA? ' 40--Organizations Division if f Reaching for involvement M. Organization: handed student: together after school hour: for a variety of proiectr. The FHA hahy fbelowb receive: 4 gift from Margaret McDaniel and Donna Clamrne during FHA week. Mike Edxon, Loi: Nottingham, David Henderxon and Marilee Miller Cleftl examine Ray Boltz in the play, Flowers for Algernon. Cindy Stroud and Dave Neff ftopj :way to the muric at the Student Council Chrixtmax Dance. 2 ' Q L E ,,.. ,A 'S 15 ' P, , V H 1 . .. ' U ,Q 4 .L .Q -5 rganization Organizations Division-41 'B' Club old Bruin pillow and ushered Blazers were the goal of the Blackford Letterrnen's Club as the group sold a total of 824 Bruin pillows for a profit of over 3618. The blazers were to be worn by members of the varsity teams to the fall and winter sports banquets and to all out-of-town varsity sports events. Varsity lettermen served as ushers at the varsity sports events. The lettermen ushered during both the football and basketball seasons. Besides participating in sports, the lettermen held a swimming party in January. Films starring Bob Richards, well- known former athlete, were shown at several of the club's meetings. The films dealt with good sportsmanship and the effect that sports have on an athlete's life. B Club members also held an initiation in january for new members and planned a picnic for later in the spring. With more athletes earning varsity let- ters, the club had a record membership. Approximately 85 boys were members of the club during the year. The major requirement for the Letter- men's Club is winning a varsity letter in at least one of these interscholastic sports: Basketball, football, track, baseball, swim- ming and wrestling, golf or tennis. Mr. Robert Bridge, assistant football coach, served as sponsor. Urbering war one of tba dulier of the athlete.: belonging to the Leltermenlr Club. Eric Scbwarzkopf Jbowr ticket holder: tbeir seutr. 42-Lettermen's Club LETTERMEN'S CLUB: fBo1tom Row! Mike Willmann, john Fumirr Csgt.-at-armsj, Paul Spaulding Meal, Dennis Pratt Cpres.J, John Steven: Ctreasj, Mike Edson, Fred Myrick, john Barlow, Mark Rees. KRO14: 2j Dave Ram- sey, Ed Cook, Dave McVicker, Doug Edwards, Paul Clamrne. Marty Daniel, Dave Kilty, Jay Townsend, Greg Lamott, Mr. Robert Bridge fJpon.l- fRou' 31 jerry Pennycuff, Jack Slentz, Dennis Hiset, jerry Reynard, Eric Schwarz- kopf, Dave Bowman, Jim Beal, Jim Lightle, Daryl Thiery, Mike Jones, fRouf 4,2 Ralph Koger, Dave Ramey, Mark Vfeaver, Hal Ober- holzer, larry Blount, Mike Dawson, john Mc- Caffery, Doug Bedwell, Steve Furniss. fROIl' 5,9 Jack Abbott, Roger Garrett, Doug Osborn, Mark Baughey, Rich Markley, Mike Schuh- macher, Joe Fry, Carl Wilcoxon, Rick Vincent. fRow 61 Jeff Bonham, Tim Oberholzer, Mar- vin Adkins, Ernest Betz, Don Yadon, Dave Verona, Dave Fuqua, Jim Garrett, Bob Hilde- brand, Gary Thrailkill, Marvin Clamme. 'i During the for-mal initiation of the National Honor Society, neu' member Jack Abbott is congratulated by Mr. Jamey Holloway. Honor Society ran bookstore Books were the bag of the school's scholastically-minded s r u d e n t s - the Honor Society. Expenses were paid from profits made at the Paperback Peddler, the bookstore where second-hand books were sold. November brought the formal initia- tion of 39 new members. During the 1970-71 year, 57 students were quali- fied members. Students belonging to the National Honor Society also kept the new an- nouncement board in front of the school up to date with the school's activities. A Christmas convocation with skits by the Masque and Gavel and songs by the Chorus was sponsored by the honorary. Plans for spring included the annual Projem zvlaicla yielded profirr for :be NHS included the bookriore. H . H Lee Quillen add: more bookr and hope: for a rale. tapping of IICW members. oo' Q , A-tif' an-P' L- J' e il s is t 3 ii 5 7 ie, i l .l ll HONOR SOCIETY: fBoltom Row! Karen Murphy, Nancy Dolan, Gary Goodspeerl ftreas.J, Bev Reed Csecj, Scott Granger Cvice pres.D, ,lim Garrett fpresj, Kathy Fergus. fRou-' 22 Mrs. Arm Kerr fspon.J, Lynn Hale, Linda Rains, Melanie Smith, Debbie Martin, Jan Minnernan, Marilyn Stockton, Linda Herr, Mfr. Ruth Henderron fspon.J. !Row 32 Jack Slentz, Connie Cromer, Greg Sills, Risa Mc- Cammon, Melinda Dudgeon, Chris Barabe, Connie Beckley, Judy Jones, Kathy Brown. fRow 41 Jack Abbott, Steve Glancy, Paul Clamme, Mike Dawson, Kathy Hunter, jea- nette Sims, Virginia jackson, Debbie Pierson, Meg Chaney, Dave Hodges. fRow 52 John Stevens, Doug Osborn, Keith Lanham, Doug Rogers, Marilee Miller, Diana Rogers, Regina Batten, Cindy Ford, Penny Holloway, Cindy Noble. !Rouf 6J David Henderson, Rich Mark- ley, Orrin Bargerhuff, Hal Oberholzer, Joe Fry, Dave Ramey, Bill Erdmann, Lee Quillen, Bob Hildebrand, Kathy Whybrew. National Honor Society-43 ji Q asv 45 was Q Eg U: J '.mQ'f in Y. F, cv gg. 933' Zi' 5 5 'Nl 'F K im 5 9 X6 ' 5- yea ', Q xg, Q fa A ..,, 5 A Practice was important lo Keilb Lznbam and Chris Bambe, who were one of the State's top 18 debate learns. MASQUE AND GAVEL: fBotlom Ron-'2 R. Yencer, M. Hornbaker, B. Renner Csec.-rreas.2, K. lanbarn Cpres.2, S. Glancy fvice pres.2, D. Marshall, P. Mealy, M. Millet. IRow 22 C. Stepp, E. Ervin, D. Doublin, N. Powell, J. Evans, C. Barabe, A. Vincent, C. Ianham, R. Reasoner, B. Strine, C. Stroud, Mr. J. Robbins Cspon.J. fRou' 32 M. Chaney, L. Herr, A. Saun- ders, P. O'Connell, C. Kaiser, B. Trauring, K. Roberds, J. Herring, W. Bridges, T. Green, T. Sreinhilber, S. McGeath. fRow 42 L Dur- ham, M. Wesli, N. Marshall, P. Kreischer, C. Kemp, H. Hardacre, D. Myers, R. Cook, D. Archer, C. Risinger, B. Sluder, M. Rees. KRow 52 J. Beatrice, S. Besser, K. Fergus, J. Sims, N. Reidy, S. Batten, H. Van Winkle, C. Stev- ens, S. Dorton, D. Carder, D. Henderson. lRow 62 C. Stepp, M. Monfort, R. Sluder, G. Sills, M. Cooper, B. Wise, K. Krank, R. Boltz, B. johnson, D. Pettit, G. Goodspeed, J. Wentz. DEBATE TEAM: flionom Row2 Marilee Mil- ler 1var.2, Chris Bembe Cvat.2, Tamara Green. lRow 22 Mr. james Robbins Ccoachb, Keilb Lanham fvar.2, Kevin Kranlr, Don Archer. KRow 32 Richard Reasoner, Rick Yencer Cvar.2, Brian Trauring. THESPIAN SOCIETY: fBottom Row2 Chris Barabe, Barb Renner Csec.-treas.2, Ray Bollz fpres.2, Linda Herr Cvice pres.J, Ken Roberds. fRow 22 Mark Hornbaker, Rick Sluder, Mari- lee Miller, Donetta Myers, Holly Hardacre, Mr. James Robbins Cspon.2. fRow 32 David Henderson, Steve Glancy, Randy Cook, Jea- nette Sims, Cheri Kemp. fRow 42 Charlie Stepp, Alan Vincent, Joe Wentz, Greg Sills, Don Pettit, Bruce Wise. Debaters were one of atop 18' One-act plays, with student directors and actors, were the first project of the new Thespian Society. The money col- lected from the plays went into a fund for a scholarship which was to go to a deserving senior Thespian. The Death of a Hired Man was to be the entry in the National Thespian One-Act Play Con- vention in the spring. Masque and Gavel members sponsored the fourth annual Christmas Wish canned food drive. Over 7000 cans were donated during the drive. Presented in the fall, Harvey was the first all-school play. Steve Glancy played the lead. Planned as the spring all-school play was Flowers for Algernon. The Varsity Debate Team of Chris Barabe and Keith Lanham went to the State Contest before being eliminated. Along with Masque and Gavel, Thes- pian Society and the Debate Team, Mr. James Robbins also sponsored the Na- tional Forensic League and the Speech Team. Speech Groups-45 i ff .1 Ji 'Q' Q 'Y fa. 5x.,...,Q105.g. . U-W A Jw, .V 1 f A 3-C? aft 'E av fl- , 525551 2? a -13252 1 'S' g 4 ,N ,. X 1, if as nw df xl v-9 'Q x- Q 'yi' ffg' -.3 . ki 5 'Q X., WR 2 1 X f, we. . , fi ' ' M A ' ig 'A 1 , Q2 1 -S iw Z . f -Ina, ight: i 11' aff' , 5, . N , wig , , , YM..-1, ff, , ,.,. few A - . ,. 'mf K 5 Vf2i ,' if , y -,QW . X . 7 4- ' Q 1.5: ,Qb V-A ffm: f, as 5, 4 5 J . , 1,114 .,.,Q:.,b:gv- , 54 4' J 1 if 4 , 2 ML ,iz ef X WF' Many bourr were spent preparing pager for the New: Editor Nancy Dolan race to meet deadliner. Top: Pointing out 4 correction for the BraIN- former to Friden operator Lee Quillen is Ant. New: Editor Jo Streib. Lower: Setting the bead- liner for bi: page ir sport: Editor Rick Yencer. ' Q ,. -4rei.w:.:.av, , ,HQ printer. Editor-in-chief Gary Goodrpeed and I former was rated as All-American Hard work and many hours spent on the school paper, the BruINformer, under Editor Gary Goodspeed, earned staff members two top national awards-AIL American and Medalirt ratings. Staffers completed a total of 100 pages in 17 issues of the paper. Special issues included Regional, Sectional, and April Fool editions. The Sectional edition consisted of 18 pages, the largest ever. First-year journal- ism students tried their skills and laid out their first pages, one for each of the schools competing in the tourney. To relax, staff members attended a hockey game in Fort Wayne in the win- ter. They also artended two journalism conferences. BRUINFORMER STAFF: fliottom Row1 Lee Quillen CFriden op.J, Dick Grorr Cphotog.J, Ron Myerr, fAsst. News Ed.J, Suran Bennett 4Feat. Ed.J, Gary Goodrpeed flid.-in-Chiefj, Rick Yemfer fSports Ed.j, Nancy Dolan CNews Ed.J, Dave Hodger fphotogj, Virgimh Jack- son CFriden op.1. fRow 21 Mr. Edgar Hender- ron Cadviser1, Susan Willmann, Linerte Mor- ris, Kathy Whybrew, Anne Crankshaw, Chris Barabe, John Barlow, Melanie Smith, Tina Jernigan. I Row 31 Debbie Ford, Cathy Garri- son, Steve Silverman, Michele Mills, Barbara Lannoy, Don Rogers, Rick Sutton, Valli Pethtel, Linda Herr, Donna Clarnme, Beth Granger. fRow 41 Cindy Stepp, Daryl Thiery, Eric Schwarzhopf, Carolyn Sills, Tim Dunham, Bil- lie Sue Hardacre, I.uAnn Win, Joni Phillips, Lynn Kirkwood, Julie Klink, Leslie Durham. fRow 51 Doug Rogerr CFriden op.J, Judy Mil- ler, Joy Penrod, Brent Caperton, Nancy Reidy, Mark Townsend, Ken Roberds, Pam Oswalt, Mary Monfort, Marilee Miller, Tim Oberhol- zer. IRou' 61 Tim Conner, Paul Spaulding, john Allen, Eric Heflin, Paul Fear, David Hen- derson, Steve Glancy, Pat O'Connell, Darrell Goodspeed, Perry Clamme, Dean Everhart. Bru1Nformer-47 if wx G ive-awa ' old annuals A cassette recorder and three tapes were the prizes in the subscription drive for the 1971 Reflections. The cassette was given to senior Connie Cromer after her name was drawn from among the names of all those who subscribed to the yearbook during the drive. During the two-week campaign, 875 Yearbooks were sold-a record sale. Seven members of the staff attended a two-week summer workshop at Ball State University. There, john Stevens was awarded a superior in layout and Rick Sutton a first in sports editing. Yearbook staffers attended two confer- ences during the year and planned an awards banquet in May at the Chanticleer Restaurant. But the big thrill was yet to come- the complete product in their hands in August. REFLECTIONS STAFF: fBottom Row! Valli Pethtel, Debbie Martin, Debbie Ford feditor- in-chiefl, Rick Sutton, Cindy Stepp. KRow 22 Mr. Edgar Henderron fadviserb, Susan Will- mnnn, Dot Doublin, Tina Jernigan, Linette Morris, Dave Hodges. fRow 31 Linda Walker, Billie Sue Hardacre, janet Iandis, Leslie Dur- ham, Anne Crankshaw, Dick Gross. fRow 41 Don Rogers, John Stevens, Paul Fear, Nancy geidcy, Dean Everhart, Eric Schwarkopf, Craig rea . 48-Reflections er ' X123-f W .gl 533' working nighlr, yearbook staffer: mel their deadlinex. Editor-in-chief Debbie Ford plan: picture.: or a page. During TV drawing, Connie Cromer aim' iz CBJJBIIB recorder prerenled by Nancy Reidy. Linda Herr :J Santa? elf: Santa, Ken Roberdr. S t ' ff 'Q' ' if. ' t .. - Qi? -I Lil' 911521. .i ABRAXAS STAFF: KBottom Row! Lee Quillen, Tamara Green, Tim Dunham feditorj, Marilee Miller. fRou' 21 Connie Beckley, Mark Rees, Bill Erdmann, Chris Barabe. layout: for tbe Blackford Literary Mazagine. Abraxar. were planned and drawn by editor Tim Dun- bam. Helping Tim parte up the article: in tbe magazine ir Bob Orwalt. Featured Abraxas ertay, Manure at My Lai, won honorable mention in a national con- text for Melanie Sprawl, receiving certificate from Mrs. Pugh. Abraxas had larger pag spiral binding Student writing endeavors resulted in the second edition of the Blackford lit- erary magazine, Abraxar. The magazine, composed entirely of student poetry, es- says, art and photography, took on a new larger page format and a spiral binding. Advance student subscriptions for the book totaled 550. The magazine sold for 50 cents. Student staffers worked with teachers in the English Department to produce the magazine. The type composition and pasteup was done by publications stu- dents. Abraxas-49 SYMPHONIC BAND: fFront Rowl Virginia Jackson, Pat Smith, Cindy Ford, Marti Everhart, Mary Beth Wagner, Debbie Peterson, Kathy Hunter, Penny Holloway, Bev Reed, Tammi Steinhilber, KRow 21 Cindy Ruvang, Bev Strine, Les Witt, Julie Klink, Darrell Goodspeed, Kathy Beach, Lu Ann Witt, Brenda White, Valli Pethel, Chris Daily, Roger Garrett, Julie Minneman, Linda White, Lynn Kirkwood, Kathy Fergus, Karen Murphy. I Row 31 Susan McGeath, Carol Risinger, Con- nie Petit, Gloria Iane, Patti Mealy, Gayla Johnson, Pam Edgington, Tracy Ford, Joni Phillips, Gene Schmidt, Dave McVicker, Scott Gran- ger, Nancy Clark, Glenn Forsberg, Linda Herr, Wayne Drake, Kathy Brown, Debbie Van Hom, Colleen Green, Meg Chaney, Diane Mar- shall, Elaine Twibell, Ann Williams, Melanie Sprowl, David Hender- son. lRow 41 Craig Fread, Connie Cuningham, Jeanine Hartzell, Nancy Dolan, Debbie Pierson, Judy jones, jan Minneman. lRow 52 Joe Godschalk, Keith Caperton, Rob Julian, Rick Sutton, Mark Hornbaker, Jim Reff, Ken Roberds, jay Townsend, Mark Cooper, Mike Kershner, Steve Glancy, Director William Fread, Bev Luzzadder, Terry Dickey, Steve Pierce, Pam McConey, Dennis Hiser, Mike Musselman, Jeff Brandon, Pat 0'Connell, Jim Garrett. Y is -- ,1-Q L 's..,,,-,N gw, .,V, .. Eiiiif' ', j J - I 1, P fl' , mil 1 Ol. i til litgiglji .. 24.4 ff-T ' R x ,V Waiting in rigid attention for inspection duf- rng marching context are Drum Major Craig Zread, Mayorette Nancy Dolan and Band mem- err. To prepare for Marching Contest, Mr. Fread drill: the band on the finale of the rhouf. Their effort: resulted in a Firrt Divirion rating. 50-Band Band musicians took Taking their turn in the Pop'J Concert, Symphonic Band maker it: roundr. , ,.-Q - . ' WT I Q 1 rf - T' W 'X -... W L - ' E - W . A' :VY 'W AA WA. -Y I., XI. f..w.,,M,L.f- I - . , .Q i EE - 2 5, : 3: r -445 111 A 5 A X - Q i I i '-.nf Y f f A -I S4 it-xr-4-J, I Q L.. AL, - ' , J N - - ' ' Y . 5 rw, g 'pw ' , .5 Y --argl! .kjiigg sax, 9, I X Q K F Q Q Wm - . p - - , li 1 ' N x - - ' - '. . ' .. -- 1 - l klk ifiifl - ' - - 5 ' f 1 f -, 5 I '- Wf Q f fi - w-. .5 . 9 ' ' L . , ' 9. I- , .' fy -', 5 ' ' , -T N L g 5 -, 'Q e ,Q Xwgirf girl?-LB? Qkny, ,WA ' 'U tx 's -Q Ni QQ A 1 gi , 5, , fl ,ff if Q ', 'ff 'MQ-ny, f U, 4 bi Q7 L gib AQQQQ4- Bi? V F MV: , '41 fra!! -hi: . D- r - A - .. :A M 2 1 ' ffl' . -. : 'f i 'f.. , -f, R' Q jf 4 1 X , . km? A -'UMPN 1. s . R 441- , ' 'SL 2 4 ig i .131-wi 'I- J 1' '9 A . l' . vf vf 1 x .Q 1 ,...4,-i.- 4 Q..-, ,K Y. . 4 Q ,. .I- T. I ,ae Q C v'- ' 8 A -e il I Q 'awww 5 Q 5 -M -!'- W- ,X 5 I. 1 qjrfh :Q J, ,L , , N in .ffwyx M 2' ' mimi. ' ' j A 'N j , 'iq an s'4'Qdf ',? ,, L I TLB 'ff' inf. U1 -mtv., 1 in Q ' . ,f ,R ' - R, ' ' . tl. :I ', - -' I - ', , Ji 'HWQN-r Y' , -5' .A Q +9 K -Q Gi ar -f-.' : 5 ay 5 ' A . '-5 ' V -A .Sw 1, A 'f 52 - - Q V .. - , . . 7,, 5 if - ?,.4,,J 6 Am- al,-..g: 4,t3'. '-j F ,Q 4i1v 'f'5 7f5iv9ff' 77, i ff I-fl ' m :QR Z' ' i 5 .- 4' ' ,.-. 5. 54 -71 F li'Q5-Sf-39'l.'A W ' 0 -Qi -Lg H Tre K ' Q ui : 1 I , Vs ' Stink' Rt' 'UYQW-, P A 5, Q. , k T 5' ff A Ll- A ' ! -f - :Es -ir 4 g 6 A 'san -f-1' -. ' ' .. , - V , , 2.-9 ,-ggem 'X Rh thm wa their gba ' ,2- ...rx ,. I - ...f ,da- ,r- Vmwwl' ' .. 'N' . , . E-U. Lined up for inspeftion at lbe Marching Con- 16.11 ir the trombone line, Blarkfordk Band rereired sl firrl-place ruling, Pmrlire during the fall meant bmring Ike autumn chill to perfert marching foutiner. ,lim Reff concentmler on keeping in rlep. Blarkfordk Marching Band fealured ten majo- fetler and Iwo drum rnajorr. They are Hen Omuzlt, Connie Pettit. Arm ll7il1iarn.r, Tamme Sreinbilbcr, Penny Holloway. Cindy Slroud, Nall:-y Dolan. Linda Herr, Kathy Hunter. Lira Leferre. Pam jarbron. Craig Freud. 52-Band STAGE BAND: fBOll0YI1 Rozrl Debbie Van Horn, Les Witt, Melanie Sprowl, David Hen- derson. Craig Fread, Kathy Brown, Beverly Luzadder. fRo1z' 21 Greg Miller, jeff Brandon, Mike Musselman, Pat O'Conne1I, Mark Galla- han. fRou' 31 Scott Granger, Glenn Forsbetg, Vlfayne Drake, Dave Gross. Robin Houze, Brian Trauring, Dennis Hiser, Mr. llvilliam Freud Cdinb, Steve Glancy, Beth Granger. 5 - -QW' nl'H S .S'ong:ter Alan Vincent prove: hi: :ale:man- :bip appeal to Dave Mr:Vicker by :elling an- other tag. Tag Day proceed: :upport mu:ic project: Solo: were a featured part of :usb program: a: the Fall Song Fen. Alan Vincent demon- :traIe: hi: vocal talent. SWING CHOIR: fBoItom Rowl Rick Moore, Melanie Smith, Rich Scott, Margo Walker, Janis Bell, Charlie Stepp. fRow 21 Randy Rea, Sandra Van Gordon, Susan Neff, Doug Ed- wards. fRou' 31 Mike D. Jones. Elaine Ervin, Penny Wall, Gary Goodspeed. fR0!l' 41 Steve Casterline, Kathy Whybrew, Marilee Miller, David Pratt. fROIl' 5? Dennis Pratt, Diana Rogers, Debbie Rea, Fred Myrick. With a large do:e of fervor and :oul, Choir member Anne Crank:baw Jing: daring the fall Song Fen given in November. n Choral-53 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: fBoll0m R0ll'i Vicki Barkdull, Marquita Lacoux. f'R0ll' 21 Tamara Green, Cathy Beal, Susan Locfflcr. IRU11- 51 I.uAnn Schullcr, Brenda Sludcr, Nancy Ford, Brenda Garrison. fRox1' JJ Ruth Ann jones, Barbara Lannoy, Cindy Stcpp. 7 ,H At the Amerimua Concert, Janis Bell delixferx her .falo loud and clear. The folk Jong confer! war held in November. Blackford .rangricrr making All-Siale Choir :were Charlie Stepp, Marilee Miller. Janix Bell. Doug Edwardx and David Pratl. Mr. Turley , direcfr. Singing around the mmpfire during the Americana Concert are members of the Choraleerf. The Concert Choir and the Chorale alxo participaled. 54-Choral Choir practiced competed and won CONCERT CHOIR: fBotlom Row1 Joe Gause, Tim Cain, Mark Dawson, jim Irwin, Ed Thurman. fRow 21 Steve Disinger, Dennis Morcman, Dwight Underwood, Kevin Simmons, Tom Gavin. !Row 31 jay Jones, Larry Bell, Rob Bonham, Vic Grass, Rick Rea, Mark Baughey, Alan Vincent. Concerts and Song Fests were given for the entertainment of the people of Blackford County by members of the five vocal organizations-the Chorale, Concert Choir, Choraleers, Swing Choir, and Bruinettes. A Song Fest, the Americana Concert and the Fall Chorale Concert began the year for the groups. At mid-year the choirs performed a Sacred Music Concert -first in Montpelier and a week later in Hartford. Five Choir members were selected for the state choir. Members won seven in- dividual first-places and the Bruinettes, the girls ensemble, also placed first in state and district competition. Money for the Music Department was made in a Tag Day . CHORALE: fBouom Row1 Janet Landis, Lynn Hale, Ruth Ann Jones, Linda Walker, Bill Wine, Mr. Phillip Turley Cdir.J, Randy Rea, Cathy Towne, Betty Manor, Melanie Smith, Marla Drake, Vicki Barkdull. fRow 21 Sharon Green, Cindy Stepp, Penny Wall, Vicki Wallace, Elaine Ervin, Marilee Miller, Doug Bedwell, Jon Pace, Steve Casterline, Rick Moore, Charlie Stcpp, Sandra Van Gordon, Anita Sanders, Linda Wal- lace, Connie Beckley, Barbara Kenipe. fRozu 31 Becky Kellogg, Barbara Iannoy, Nancy Fear, Nancy Reidy, Cheryl Ball, Sherry Batten, Janis Bell, Ed Cook, Bob johnson, Michael D. Jones, Doug Edwards, Jim Lightle, Susan Loeffler, Susan Cook, Margo Walker, Tamara Green, Mary Norris. fRow 41 Nancy Ford, Brenda Sludet, Susan Neff, Pam Ford, Sue Wil- liams, Debbie Rea, Marvin Clamme, Gary Goodspeed, Dennis Pratt, David Pratt, Ron Storer, Diana Rogers, Kathy Whybrew, Myrna Walker, Marquita Iacoax, Lu Ann Schuller, Cathy Beal, Mary Lynn Johnson. CHORALEERS: KBoftom Rouf1 Janice Dodds, Janet Bonjour, Ann Booher, Jeanine Spaulding, Mary Doublin, Anita Sanders, Denise Carney, Betty Lake, Linda Oswalt, Vicki Willman, Sharon Fights. !Rou.' 21 Vicky Kaufman, Cheryl Morris, Bonnie Lake, Christine Spaulding, Sandy Bole, Diane Ervin, Dana Boxell, Marlene Walker, Patty Kriescher, Jean Roads, Janelle Chaney. !Row 31 Cindy Crawford, Alane Baker, Cindy Ford, Jonne Cline, Paula Avey, Susan Dorton, Liza Rogers, Karen Lucas, Sandra King, Sharon Walker, Sue Irwin. IRou' 41 Becky Johnson, Pam O'Connell, Vicky Gilland, Beth Johnson, Paula Townsend, Debbie Shultz, Jo Ellen Hensley, Holly Van Winkle, Lou Ann Vandetbur, Corinne Kaiser. IRow 51 Anne Crankshaw, Debbie Shrock, Lois Warner, Teresa Garrison, Nancy Wrightsman, Cindy Godfrey, Cindy Stevens, Thala Baker, Lori Grogg, Becky Stoll. Not pictured: Freda Wyatt, Paula Amos, Teri Kemp. Choral-55 my A f 6:4 gs V , mi L ti 11 '-'ask . - 1 .wi 4 ' 'w H ,Ji i Alf A. mf Qi' N R R. -' X as an A f 12:2 521-2 '3 'X wi, '-,sr 2' U Q K- QQZQ .ggi IQ: ,gm J, ,Q - uf g' ,kg ,wi z 3. 3 -4' A cis. 5 ff, gif Q 5155 71 -i. ,. f It Efyii K i' -v ff if - , vi' .. . v . S 6522215 gc :xx k A -- ' an ., , , - -,G -Qgffgf, T I ' , 555' 1 2591? ,, ' M- K .QE 1j,gt5L:: x an gdb N-f'4 X f W i ,, 2 ' ,L 4 -if K , -- ' K 1 X' if - 4-saw -e gb,-x,3x:,,X' - 9 J, M A fi ' SE ' v-5551 Hi' 4 x we v 'F -ex . F,Wf. 'Q QQ U . x . 5 I W-A 'Q Ezferztr murt he reheduled far in advance. Hal Oherholzer ruggertr a date to fellou' officer: Don Archer, Jeanette Sim: and Linda White, STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES: fBot- tom Row 1 Cathy Cline, Brenda Sluder, Karen Murphy, Kathy Brown, Diane Marshall, Cheryl Morgan, Debbie Jones. fRo1u 21 Mr. lame: lan ir Cspon.1, Cindy Stevens, Darlene Fear, Carolyn Sills, Brenda White, Sherry Anderson, Betty Lake, Holly Hardacre, Judy Jones, Mrr. Polly Richman Cspon.1. fRow 31 Paul Spauld- ing, Bob Bowman, Doug Osborn, Byron Wal- ter, Keith Ianham, Debbie Martin, Nancy Fear. KRouf 41 Sue Loeffler, Jeff Zile, Randy Cook, Bob Howard, Jeff Parker, Terry H. Anderson, Eric Heflin, jay Townsend. K Row 51 Rick Coons, Tim Oberholzer, Bob Hildebrand, jim Garrett, Dave Ramey, Mike Ducy, Rick Sutton. x Flin elm.- Y A11 Uuhampered by a football fracture, Jim Reff begin: an evening of music with good rpiritr and Cindy Ruvang at the Chrutmar Dance. Dilapidated buildingr and factory trash pile: provide Mike Edron and Brian Clegg with wood for the rerziorr' contribution to the bonfire. Student Council-57 1 P t F 3 xxx xgw W9 YN ff 3 'O 7 iq' 1. A uf X 1 4' w . If 95. I Q, 1:4 J A -F - 2 Q uqav ' - Ka gf f 315 '77 ' xv :JT A , , ,. ,, A, we ,-, kfg if fy , . if ' Q-QQ' ff? 'S Nf' if f ff Y 533, , 7' 9 5' 4 4 1,353 mfg' . 4 f AV i 5 W Q- s i I if An'. --sf 45' v- , 5' v , yynf. n 'N 'jk'-e.,,. 4 4Ewg',ix. f ,Q A-60 wif Gk X,. -xg , M-- ,, , I . ,, ax., ,w,, is Q , X -1, - w, I . , ffl fr- , ey fa 5 w iffffff' f' ff ' 1, fag nfiyn 5 5 , Y J 'Ji Q Ax Wh, ,, of f f ww- Sf QQ K 1 ,A Q' ,, Q Q, 4 1 'S 4 gg . Q - X W Q S2315 ff i, 9 ,5 AUQJ 1 Q 1' ' A A ' ' 4 'F' N 5 g I E Vis ' X as' Y fy 9 5' gigs- A W f A qw 's ' if , .. Q W, . if 9 Q X f 4 -f v 5 1! , A Q 'SX g k 'iq W Q ! af i 9 5 53? -T5 fn ' fr fy 3 , f 141 E., i gpg kia , if if v A jr 5 .kb I .. 7 X 5 A X, . VA EE' 'Q iiill gf 4 ' was A , AQ' if GAA: fBotlom Rougl cindy Stepp ibowling headb, Penny I-Iollouuzy Ctreasj, Kntby Hunter Cvice-pre-5.3, Pam McConey Cpres.D, Debbie Rea isecj, jonalyn Evans, Karen Murphy. fR0u' 21 Sally Hawk. Brenda White, Dot Doublin, Nik- ki Marshall, Sandy Bole, Ann Booher, Ann Love, Cheryl Stroble, Denise Carney, Min Vir- ginia Perkinpaugb fsponj. f'R0u' 32 Linda Oswalt, Linette Pethel, Corinne Kaiser, Candy Runyon, Cynthia Ford, Debbie Pierson, Diane Marshall, Michelle Mills, Deborah Hummer, Nancy Dolan. fRou' 41 Lu Ann Witt, Pam Long, Debbie Winger, Meg Chaney, Jan Moorehead, Wlava Bridges, Linda Farling, Cheryl Morris. fRou' 59 Linda Ritenour, Deb- bie Hilling, Liz Monfort, Cathy Beal, Barb Garrison. Nancy Ford, Pam Bannister. Pam Smith. Kathy Fergus. f'Rou' 61 Mary Monfort. Gwen Thomas, Jeanette Sims, Marilyn Mont- gomery, Susan Willman, Becky Shracler, Carhy Garrison. Michele C. Mills, Joni Phillips. State GAA rhnl put rhanzpion Brenda ll 'bile corzcerltmlav in Jhe zmitr for yuxt lbe rigbl moment to hurl the eight-pound metal ball at pmfiire. Brenda also iron fourth in the nate girlr' Joftball lbrozr. Finding lverrelf baffling for the ball ir recorzd-higher! rcorer. Joni Phillipr. The GAA nzrrily barketbrvll roam ended the rearon zz-ilb a 6-I rerord. The IV team ended the year with a mark of 3-3. S i 2-,Q f -w, Av 1 Iubilarli al the Bruins' 11 in offer lheir Sectional foex, Pep Block member: Debbie Rea and Becky Sbrader cheer the Bruin: on to another victory and their .recorld Seclional crown. PEP CLUB: fBoilorn Rou'2 L. Hoffman, A. Thiery, B. Shrader, D. Clamme, B. Kenipe, D. Rogers, D, Rea Ccap.D, C. Beckley fpre-s.D B. Lamwy, c. Bar-abe. KRow 22 M. Monforti M. Johnson, E. Ervin, D. Doublirr Cco-cap.J C. Garrison, C. Coons, A. Nottingham, L. Mor- ris, D. Houseman, L. Walker. fRouf 32 M. Houze, S. Cook, L. Sutton, T, Whitesell, L. Cline, T. Lord, Vera Doublin, Violet Doublin, J. Iandis, L. Henderson. fRou-' 42 P. Ford, S. Townsend, D. Headley, M. Rhoton, R. Garrett, M. Wa ner, D. Hummer, J. Cline, R. Jones, S. Loeflger fsec.D. fRou' 52 J. Schuhmacher, L. Vanderbur, M. Hopkins, T. Harvill, V. Tros- per, L. Monfort, D. Malott, B. Stoll, M. Lents, K. Kemps. fRouf 62 N. Ford, P. Bennett, K. McDermit, C. Sharp, J. Hensley, C. Bell, W. Headley, W. Bridges, J. Herring, J. Overmeyer. fR0u-' 72 C. Ford, A. Crankshaw, J. Moore- heacl, C. Godfrey, R. Vanderbur, S. Lord, V. Williams, C, Runyon, L. Ritenour, L. May, fRou' 82 G. Thomas, V. NVillmann, V. Gil- land, P. Townsend, P. Barlow, S. Wilson, R. Justus, V. Ingersoll, M. Walker, J. Bergman. f'Rouf 92 M. Montgomery, A. Love, L. Coulter, V. Kaufmann, D. Gillenwater, S. Willmann. Placing Imler of bay for rbe Sadie Hawleinr dance are Dot Doublin and Cindy Noble. Pep Block, G A were all-girl clubs Girls were both participants and sup- porters in the BHS athletic program. The Pep Club backed the boys' teams while the Girls' Athletic Association had its own sports schedule. During tourney time, the Girls' Pep Club was helped by the sectional boys' club. Members of the club also dec- orated the halls of BHS. Money for the club was made at two after-the-game record hops. Members of the Pep Club also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance. Pep Club members sold Bruin buttons, both at Homecoming and for the Sectional. Hosting the District Gymnastics Tournament planned for April and being state finalists in volleyball competition were high points of the GAA year. The varsity basketball team ended the year with a 6-1 mark, while the Junior Vat- sity won 3 and lost 3. GAA members took part in bad- minton, softball and bowling. During the winter, members played volleyball, bas- ketball and swam. Spring brought base- ball, track and tumbling to the GAA agenda. Climax of the GAA year was Brenda White's state championship in the shot put. Pep Club-61 FRENCH CLUB: I Bottom Rowl Cathy Towne, Sandy Beckley, Penny Wall ftreasj, Dkma Houreman Csec.J, Cynthia Ford Kasst. sec.J, Rick Moore Cpr-es.J, Margo Walker, Holly Hardacre, Cheri Kemp. fRou' 22 Jo Ellen Hensley, Linda Beach, Darlene Fear, Marla Drake, Debbie Beckley, Penny Barlow, Judy Bergman, Susan Enyeart, Karen Bloom, Sally Hawk, Theresa Benedict, Mir: Mabel Fee Csponj. fRow 32 Jean Schumacher, Linda Wal- lace, Janelle Chaney, Mary Doublin, Paula Mc- Avoy, Gina Bosworth, Sandy Batten, Kathy Beach, jonalyn Evans, Pam Long, Jill Payne. fRow 42 Richard Reasoner, Sandra Van Gor- don, Debbie Wallace, Pam Oswalt, Mary Lents, Alnita Rogers, Nancy Fear, Sue Williams, Joni Ross, Vicky Williams. fRow 51 Gene Parnell, Norma Stoner, Valerie DuBois, Emma Dodds, Gwen Thomas, Linda Lackey, Marilyn Sims, Mark Baughey, Dave McVicker, Kent Pontius, Chuck Christman, Robert Chittum. Glow 61 Lonnie Pettit, Brent Caperton, Terry H. Ander- son, Kim Rigas, Phil Ramsey, Rob Storer, Mike Ducy, Don Kabrich, Dan Pettit, Jeff Raucr, Tom Beymer. French Club hared holiday Sharing their holiday spirit with a needy family was part of the Yuletide program for the French Club. Members collected money to buy food, clothing and toys for a needy family in Blackford County. At their Christmas party a group of French students from Taylor Univer- sity presented a program. Hearing about the Congo from speaker Robert Wantuadi was on the agenda for one of the French Club meetings. Mrs. Kelsea Smith, a teacher at BHS, showed the club slides of France taken on her vacation. Another speaker was exchange student Claude Gautier, who told of the differences between French and U. S. customs. French Clubbers hosted a swimming party and made plans to attend the Language Banquet in the spring. Memberr of the French Club exchange giltr at the Club'.r Yule party. Clubberr alro col- lected money for a needy family in the area. 62-French Club Yule party had Spanish theme Celebrating a Spanish-style Christmas with the traditional trimmings, which in- cluded a pinata, was the highlight of the Spanish Club's year. Blindfolded, club member Robin Houze felled the pinata and sent an assortment of penny candies spilling to the floor below. Monthly meetings were given variety with speakers on various subjects. The club was led in Spanish songs by a visit- ing Spanish teacher, Mrs. Lael Littlefield, from Marion High School, and one of her students, Jeanette Richeson. Another of the speakers displayed and gave a talk on Spanish artifacts. Spanish Club members planned to at- end a Spring Language Banquet. SPANISH CLUB: I Bottom Row 2 Melanie Sprowl, Linda Ritenour, Sonya Walter, Ron Elwood fvice pres.J, jeff Bonham Cpres.J, LuAnn Witt fsec.-rreas.2, Julie Klink freporterj, Tony Burton, Dave Bickel, Randy Rea. fRow 22 Nancy McCamrnon, Tina Harvill, Vickie Barkdull, Diana Lykens, Esther Stanley, Brenda Garrison, Ann Booher, Jeanine Hartzell, Bev Luzadder, Becky Stoll, Cathy Beal, Michele Mills, Mfr. Ofelia Burton Cspon.J. KRow 32 Kim Hardley, Sandra King, Judy Deskins, Debbie Jones, Kathy Fergus, Rannah Justus, Susan Wilson, Lu Ann Vanderbur, Holly VanWink1e, Denise Carney, Belinda Anderson, Brenda Green, Lynn Kirkwood. fRow 42 Brian Trauring, Mark Weseli, Cindy Stevens, Karen Kemps, Mary Monfort, Marcia Reece, Mike Huffman, Mary Beth Wagner, Diana Rogers, Beth Granger, Don Archer, Regina Batten, Maro- lyn Love. !Rouf 52 Dave Bowman, Mark Needler, Joe Ruble, Rob Bon- ham, Billie Sue Hardacre, Judy Allen, Linda Walker, Debbie Carder, Rich Scott, Chuck Noble, Tim Cain, Kent Willmann, Allen Osborn, Diane Ervin. fRow 62 Tim Dunham, Gib Worley, Kevin Pontius, Eric Heflin, Perry Clamme, Phil Klink, Jeff Han, Paul Kemps, Jeff Fergus, Roger Garrett, Robin Houze, Steve Jackson. fRow 72 Tom Alexander, Leroy Robbins, Dave Bergcloll, Mike Garrison. Finding the pinata, blindfolded, proved to be 4 job in itrelf for Spanirb club member Robin Houze, at the club'.t Yule party. Robin first found tba papier-macbe animal, took 4 mighty swing, and proceeded to :mash the pinata, :ending candy that filled the animal to the floor. F w e On the Ider of March, Latin .rmdentx watched the betrayal of Caerar. Daring the nabbing, Rich Markley played Caeraf and Ron Myers, Brutur. LATIN CLUB: fliottom Rouul Joy Mann, Mr. john Leech fspon.D, Marty Daniel fpresj, Rich Markley Cvice pres.J, Meg Chaney Csecj, Patxy Hor- ton ltreas.J. fRow 21 Dave Gross, Chris Daily, Debbie McDonald, Nan- cy Blount, Rim Garrett, Cathy Cline, Carol Bell, Wlanda Headley. fRow Latin Clubbers elected Caesar Caesar was the Latin figure honored when members of Latin Club elected Rich Markley as Honorary Caesar. Club- bers paid for the right to vote, and, along with dues, this was the only money-male ing project of the year. Using the money from the election, Latin Clubbers purchased a film dealing with the life of Cicero. Other club activities included renam- ing the club to Latin League, a Christ- mas party, a Roman Banquet and the Language Department spring banquet. Studying the material purchased by the Latin Club are officers' Marly Daniel, Rich Marbley, Meg Chaney and Patty Horton. 3 2 Bob Jackson, Jeff Brandon, Doug Edwards, Cindy Stepp, Nancy Reidy, Leslie Durham, Michele Mills, Glenn Forsberg. fRouf 49 Gregg Slentz, Toni: StCPP, Mike Barnes, Sue Loeffler, Bev Strine, Tamara Green, Susan Coo . FTA amused eadstaners at Yule party The spirit of Christmas was evident to children in the Headstart program when members of the Future Teachers of America treated them to a Christmas party. The high point of the party was a rollicking game of musical chairs with each of the FTA'ers rooting for one of the children. Exploratory Teachers spoke to the FTA and told of the instructional ex- periences they had in the classroom. Blackford's new principal, Mr. Phillip McDaniel, also spoke to the club. During the year, discussion sessions were held concerning topics related to teaching. Plans for the Future Teachers Club in the spring included an all-day excursion to Ball State University. 66--FT A l Musical :bairs provider a fart moving game for children in lhe Headrlarl program. The game -uw played at the Chrirtrnar party for there children sponsored by the Future Teachers Club. FTA: IBo1torn Row2 Nancy Dolan, Daniel Maddox fvice pres.2, Ian Minneman Ctreas.2, Pam McConey freporter2, Karen Murphy fsec.2, Lynn Hale fhist.2, Virgima jackron fpres.2, Wanda Headley. fRow 22 Mrr. Hazel Redden Cspon.2, Gayla Johnson, Nancy Reidy, Janet Landis, Colleen Green, Chris Barabe, Jonalyn Evans, Barbara Lannoy. !Rouf 32 Debbie Martin, Debbie McDonald, Jill Payne, Mary Lynn Johnson, Debbie Pierson, Penny Holloway, Linette Pethtel, Lois Nottingham. fRow 42 Cindy Stepp, Pam Nickols, Dennis Moorman, Kathy Brown, Penny Wall, Diana Rogers, Jeanette Sims, Risa McCammon, Judy Jones, Julie Minneman. fRou' 52 Rick Moore, Marti Everhart, Mike Edson, Jon Pace, Dennis Hiser, Debby McCollum, Bev Luzzader, Linda Lackey, Louanna May. FHA: fBonom Row! Linda Cole qhistj, Mur- garel McDaniel Cpub. rel.D, Smie Kemp Ctreasj, Cheryl Bell Cpres.J, Sherry Hoorer Csecb. Nancy Eltzrolb Creporrerb, Domm Clamme fpub. rel.D, Kay Hornbalcer. fRoi1' 21 Mrr. Gblee Kerrbner Csponj, Marolyn Love, Pam Hogan, Anita Gulley, Susan Lord, Susan Eltzroth, Deborah Hummer, Mfr. Mary Knott' Csponj. IRO14' 3l Cheryl Morgan, Sandy Cole- man, Brenda Bilbrey, Lorena Norris, Teresa Whitesell, Linda Sutton, Sandy McCammon, Diana johnson, Becky Kellogg. KRON' 4l Mary Ann jones, Linda Oswalt, Jo Hess, Teresa Young, Rhonda Vanderbur, Theresa Lord, Elerga Anshurz, Marcia Rees, Debbie Rea, Pam For . Helping Hand of FHA aided local hospital Special programs were included along with the regular itinerary for the Future Homemakers of America. A special self- improvement course, Hair Care, and Helping Hands, a program to help the bedridden patients at the local hospital, were new FHA projects. In November the FHA sponsored a party for the pre-schoolers of the Allen County Childrens' Home. A chili supper was given and a Punch Bowl party was planned for the end of the year. Joint meetings with both the Norwell Chapter of the FHA and with the Hi-Y were also held. Various speakers were heard, and films concerning aspects of marriage and how to run a house ef- ficiently were viewed by members of the Homemakers Club. Hair Care was a relf-improvement program for FHA memberr. Dormu Clamme demom ilrater the correcl way lo .tel one'.r burr. FHA-67 FFA judged crops, cattle Pest control was a major project of the Future Farmers of America. The club members were divided into two groups with the losing team providing a dinner for the winners. Points were decided by the number of pests, or proof, brought to be burned in the incinerator each day. Club members also participated in soil judging and placed 18th among teams in area contest. Plans were made to have teams in dairy, livestock and crop judging in the spring. FFA'ers also at- tended the 1970 Farm Progress show. Members of the FFA met every two weeks to discuss future plans. The club's new sponsor was Mr. Larry McCullough. 68-FFA Helping the farmer: with pert comrol war one of the FFA'r pfoieclr. Mr. larry McCullough, :pon- sor, bold: the incineralor lid open while jack Slentz deporilr hir 'cntclJ of the day, The club war divided into two team: with the losing team buying the winnerr' dinner. FFA: fBoltom Rozifl Terry Firber freporterb, Dean Scbwarzkoph Ctreasj, Jack Sleniz Cvice pres.J, Dave Lowe Cpresj, Calvin Gadbufy Csecj, Bob Miller Csentj, Mr. larry McCul- lough, Cspon.J. KRou' 21 Neil Kegerreis, Ralph Koger, Paul Price, Nolan Crump, Jay Town- send, Jon Kimmel. fRou' 32 Ted McCammon, Dwight Curts, David Bennett, Bill Bye, Ed Cook, Mike Schuhmacher. fRow 41 Bob Pence, Jim Morgan, Rick Glessner, Mike Speece, Rus- sell Kinder. fR0w 52 Greg Coffel, Mark Le- chien, Theldon Thorburgh, Gary McDonald, Ted Williams. SCIENCE CLUB: fBolt0m Roufl Greg Sills, john .S'le1'en,r CPrcs.J, Nikki Marrball fsecj, Kathy Broun Cvice-pres.J, Mark Rees. fRou' 21 Doug Cope, Daniel Maddox, Gayla johnson, Diane Marshall, Cindy Ford, Marilee Miller, Mr. Donald McAfee Csponj. fR0u' 32 Gary McDonald, Robert Chitrum, Rob Bonham, Ted McCammon. fRou' 4,9 Tim Garrison, Jim Mc- Pherson, Bill Erdmann, Lee Quillen, Rich Scott. fRou.' 59 Mike Kershner, Dave Ramey, Pat O'Connell, Stan Rouse, David Henderson, Robert julian. Science Club listened to SST, Explaining hir proiect, 'Tandem Wing Aircraft it junior Brent Caperton. Brent received the Air Force Au-ard at the Regional Science Fair in Muncie, ar the bert exhibit in its area. With all the time needed, Rob Julian de- liberate: hir move during the Cberr Tourna- ment. Stan Rome war bi: opponent. eutron talk Neutron Activation Analysis was the title of a lecture given to the Science Club by Dr. Elmer Nussbaum of Taylor Uni- versity. The talk centered on the scientific processes now used in solving crimes. Another talk, on the SST and its relation to our environment, was presented to the club by Dr. William Crankshaw, another college professor. With a profit of S270 from the annual popcorn sale, clubbers were able to help science students buy the necessary ma- terials for Science Fair projects. Winning at the Regional Science Fair were juniors Brent Caperton and Keith Lanham and senior Marilee Miller. Brent won the Air Force Award while Marilee received a second in Chemistry. Keith won an Honorable Mention in Medicine. Club members held a chess tournament and a Christmas party. Science Club-69 LIBRARY CLUB: IBoItorn Rowj Becky Schra- der Cpresj, Susie Wrestler Csec.J, Dorlhy Schufarizkopf Cvice-pres.D, Kathy Waners, Jean Roads. fRow 22 Mn. Dealie Dodd: Csponj, Dropping a penny from one'.r knee: into a cup war harder than it looked. Nolan Crump take: hi: turn at the near imporrihlen feat. Pattie Hazelbaker, Joan Younce, Debbie Christman, Carolyn Clem. fR0u' 32 Neil Kegerreis, Nolan Crump, Ray Smith, Bill Lynn, Ted Williams, Gary Morgan. The 'booked' some fun, too Learning the fundamentals of book care were members of the Library Club. The students mastered the basic tech- niques of libary work and then put them to use by working in the library. Club members checked out books, learned to classify them and replace them in the proper areas on the shelves. During February, clubbers took some time off from their work in the Library to have a Valentine Day party. A variety of games was played, with all members joining in the fun. Plans for later in the year included field trips to various other libraries in the area. There members planned to view the different methods by which a library can be operated. 70-Library Club Twi.fIef .reemed Io have Ted Wilhlwmr and Cathy Coleman in brian al the Library Club? Valentine Day Party. Q--3-J YM, DE CLUB: fBot1om Rowl Mrs. Evelyn Lobrig- er Cspon.J, Mark Hornbaker Cvice-presj, De- rinda Thiery Ctreasj, Judy Allen fhisr.J, Mary Norris 4pres.b, Belly Koger fsecj. fRow 21 Marvin Adkins, lawrence Brown, Lyle Man- nix, Jean Roads, Sherry Anderson, Debbie Beckley, Nancy Eltzroth, Marlene Rhoton. fRou,- 32 Mike D. Jones, Larry Smart, Brett Rogers, Rick Sluder, Larry Turner, Gary Ful- ler, Carolyn Donathan, Marilyn Catlin, Jeff Champ. fRou' 4,1 Ed Morgan, Dennis DuBois, Dick Delporte, Dennis Townsend, joe Mellert, Gloria Lane, Susie Yates, Nancy Sorenson. fRow 51 Mike A. Jones, Tracy Michael, Paul Zile, Terry Tears, Ken Haynes, Judy Perry, Dawn Hess, Theresa Lord, Jean Smith. fRou' 62 Dana Pence, Tim Conner, Bob Slentz, Clarence Jones, Gary Morgan, Richard Sills, John Jordan, Bill Cark. Q, V. SE, SH: 9 Ann 'F :Leer if ii' P! S .I?3,fgi'.5' L ? . i l:'.i'. 'iii- Regional Dirlributive Education officer are the goal: of Billie Sue Hardacre, Judy Allen, Brenda Myerr and Mark Hornbaker, ar they create placardr to make tlaemrelver known and encourage voter. DE Clubber served a area officers The Distributive Education regional vice-president, associate vice-president and treasurer were all members of the BHS DE Club. Derinda Thiery, Mark Hornbaker and Billie Sue Hardacre were elected to their respective offices at the regional conference held at New Castle. Derinda went on to win the State DE vice-president election and Mark Horn- baker was elected 1971-72 state DE president. A fall candlelight installation ceremony members. No- for donating the needy and the Art Club made candidates official vember was a month Thanksgiving baskets to a joint candy sale with which grossed 31,100 for the club. members cele- In other projects, the brated national DE week with a major proclamation and also entertained their bosses at a luncheon. Ternpting Mr. Carbone with a box of frerb Stucleeyk pecan clruterr it Becky Banter. DE Club-71 Concern over pollution problem: war evident when the Ecology Club cleaned up county road- Jider. Liz Monfort and Cheryl Clamme help. Eoology Club cleaned up county roads Members of the only new club-the Ecology Club-gave up a Saturday in November to help clean up Blackford County roads. The clean-up day was similar to the Earth Day that was held last year. Water samples from county streams were tested by club members to find pol- lution sources. State and local Conservation Officer Monte Beaver spoke later to the club on the pollution problems the people of Blackford County face. A mock trial in which the polluters of Blackford County would be indicted, question-answer panels, more clean-up projects, and a raffle in which the prize would be a free yard cleaning were in the process of being planned. Over 50 students joined the club in its first year. l ECOLOGY CLUB: fBott0m Rozul Kevin John- son, Craig Cortright, Rich Scott, Charlie Stepp fpres.l, Liz Monfort Ctreasj, Bill Erdmarm Cvice pres.J, Marilee Miller fsec.D, Nancy Dolan, Linette Morris, Mark Rees. KRow 21 Mr. Joe Carlelo Csponj, Earl Elliott, Pam jack- son, Cheryl Clarnme, Cathy Garrison, Barb Garrison, Meg Chaney, Cindy Ste p, Cathy Towne, Brenda White, Mr. Johan Cahill Cspon.J. fRow 32 Carl Volz, Linda White, Carol Risinger, Kevin Simmons, Robert Chit- tum, Tom Stepp, Tim Garrison, Don Rogers, Greg Lamott, Alan Vincent, Don Archer, Rick Yencer. K Row 41 Eric Moll, Jon Kimmel, Phil- lip Lennon, Les Win, Brent Caperton, Dave Gross, Dave Bowman, Keith Caperton, Jeff Hart, Mike Garrison, Ray Smith, Jim Mc- Pherson, Ray Boltz, Lee Quillen. 72-Ecology Club ART CLUB: lBouom Row2 Debbie Atkinson, Karen Bloom, Dick Del- porle ftreas.2, Ed Cook fpres.2, lark Terhune fvice-pres.J, Debbie Martin Csecj, Gail Martin, Sue Irwin, Margie Wagner. fRow 22 Mr, John Adamr Csponj, Pat Vought, Dot Schwartzkopf, Susie Kemp, Cheryl Bell, Teresa Benedict, Dot Doublin, Nanci Powell, Lois Warner, Mr. Bob Cromef fsponj. fRou' 32 Doug Hutson, Connie Mahon, Carolyn Hess, Kalheinz Bartell, Dan Ruble, Betty Kreischer, jane Martz, jo Hess, Sandy Beckley, Sherry Anderson, Linda Ford. H2010 42 Michael Green, Mike Farling, Karen McDermit, Michelle Mills, Lois Green, Freda Wyatt, Linda Dickey, Mary Lents, Wava Bridges, Jenny Herring. fRow 52 Steve XVoolard, Ray Smith, Vicki Cheney, Liz Monfort, Terry Moore, Connie Cunningham, Claudia Milholland, Tina Jernigan, Judy Bostic, Janet Roberts, Jae Overmeyer. fRou.f 62 Dave Bennett, Kent Pontius, Tom Cochran, Mike Hunt, Jerry Lents, Gwen Thomas, Betty Koger, Kathy Rogers, Pam DuBois, Becky Uncapher. fRouf 72 Alva Bennett, Dennis Durham, Mike A. jones, Tony Burton, Ray Turner, Bob Johnson, Jim Roberts, Warren Casterline, ,lim Hornbaker. IT Club old cond , made 3830 profit November proved to be a prosperous month for members of the Art Club. Profits of over S850 were made by selling over S1300 of candy during the joint sale with members of the Distributive Education Club. Money from the sale was to be used for a trip to Chicago in the spring. Mem- bers planned to visit various museums as well as other tourist sites in Chicago dur- ing the two-day trip. Other money-making projects to sup- port the Chicago trip were a skating party in February and a Christmas card sale. Members were also treated to a Christ- mas party with the club's new co- sponsor, Mr. john Adams, featured as Santa Claus. Holiday rpiril: were eviden! ar Art Club membefr took tum: .filling on Santa? fMr. John Ada1n.r'2 lap. Art Club-73 Qmemnak 1 Af. H? .4 xlfi 4 f gg ad' -- ff 4' 'V Lx HQ yy , 1 , ' gnu' f--ya fa ' 4' :br . , r '.:2f Vx 'K -' TK? f f . L- ':f'f - i flu, .. y. A .1 A: ,5- ' s ,, ff-' gh 1, , an QA K ,Q it M1 ,J Q , .1 if A L l ,. ' V Jiifu SA v P. 1 .xk, f' J JJ' ' Rf A, -. F2 -, A,1-wi? 7 , by f ies., ' .- W. AQALME, . :F ' R? Past the age of asking Morn or Dad for help with our leuons. we uxed our own intellect: and creativity. This creativity ua: put dawn on paper in art claxxex, at illuxtrated hy jenny Herring Cleft? who pore: for a lemon in pro- filex. Experimentation and concluxion ix Mari- lee Miller? .rcience projert procedure fbelowb. Connie Schmidt and Peggy Hartzell Ctopl are German fran: in a clan xkit. cademic Academics Division-75 Rerearcb We learned in books and by travel Get in there and dig! may sound like a cry from the football field, but it can apply just as well to the research carried out by BHS students. Personal satisfac- tion, background material for a class as- signment or for that important A on a research paper were all reasons for research. Libraries became dens of discovery as the facts and figures and thoughts of others helped researchers with their facts, thoughts, and figures. Field trips such as the Home Ec field trip to Marion for a meat cutting demon- scration and a tour of mobile homes helped future homemakers discover the how and why, and in some cases the how much, of homemaking. Agricul- ture and art classes also planned field trips. Individual research done by students was as varied as the individuals. Science Fair entries, constructing visual aids for class, and fact-finding polls were all proj- ects that required that extra effort-re- search and discovery. Early fall provide: a cbance for Tbeda Marmix and Debbie Shultz, biology rtudentr, to collect Jpecimeru in BHS woodr. 76-Research After collecting November election data, Gary Goodrpeed tabulate: figure: and report: them to the public from WWHC radio station, -wbere be is a newrcaxter. Do I have the right number of cabin? wonder: Debbie Rea ar :be follow: Biblical record: in building a model of tbe Ark of tbe Covenant in Bible Literature. l 'lo pp, , U E ,-. is Q - El. -' ' n ' N I Q .r ' ' Z' I , W . x l: S , ...M fi' f 1. - 1 ' M ' f 'sf-1 - baf..,: 2 ' K 2 Q- J-. V 23 1- '1 ' .sa f , G 4Q4M1.g.CaQ, 1 , L Nb ,.,, .1 , , . - . Y i,,,lk H I K ,pf-W 4 - , . .,. ., , X. .iw -QW , '---N N- M,-ff! ' .fy . V.-fri-A f 1- ,ff-,rgwi-f QQ ,P Y '1, f-Qi 1, - Flight operationx at Baer Field are explained lo Erie Moll, Steve Eikenbary, and Mark Buckmaxler. ffm'- V M Mui an Fa' Yo, ,wax .. new wi? mv ?, sG S96 gg FAT gyggluki onli LM Surrounded by Iwolff, Barbara Lannoy under through malerial lo fill a parallel reading re- .fearcb report for Englixb. Research-77 Flower: created from bent -wire and liquid plartic become tbe pleufunl exprer:ion of Pam Clark as Jbe dernomlrate: ber Jbill, G41 welding ix the clan project of Terry Dickey and Ric Boxwortb, tbe end result being 4 sand blaxter to are in the metal xbop. A carved wooden block freezeJ tbe thought! of Jeff Powell ax his band: toil to prexerue bi: individual idea: for otberx. The challenge of contpoxing ix realized by Marla Baugbey ax .student teacber Greg Hewitt explainx bow eacb meurure mutt complement tbe next. 78-Creativity Creativity Imagination added new depth to learning Af- s Planning Reflections, editor Debbie Ford ure: ber own origimzlrty to prerent :be year ar it occurred. Torn piece: of paper are shaped by Doug Hutton to represent bi: idea of the common tree. Listening to your own composition, di- recting an original drama, or explaining your solution to end air pollution were all means of expressing one's creativity. Practice and instruction made their creative products accomplishments to share with others. Musical concerts, a Spring Fine Arts Show, demonstrations, and displays were all methods in which individuals teamed with others to share expressions of their individual personalities. Independent study in such classes as art, civics, and history also allowed stu- dents greater freedom of expression. Do your own thing became much more than a figure of speech. Inspiration ignited imagination that triggered new ideas, new meanings, and, at times, greater understanding. I I 4 b 'w'mlD'fwX-ff l I 4. ima ' 1 'fs I KQ mimi W3-Cf' 'NX fi , N A N ' Li-NHL K 4,7 '7fT'X.fQ19X , Q1N1fdL9 'UJKK'Q' Q JUwvm'C,'x1Q3 Um .w 'MQ Communication Ideas exchanged for others created new ideas -it in- .: xl , ' Eager to learn the latert, .rtudentr figuratively eat up the BruINformer after its fourth period delivery. Finding the right medium of com- munication, then using it to make a point, made that extra effort-communication worthwhile. Communicative efforts by the publica- tions and dramarics classes kept the public informed of the happenings and tone of the year. Films, slides, records, and recorded TV programs aided in student communica- tion, while the close-circuit television sys- tem kept students up on the action. Communication sparked new thought and provided a chance for students to ex- press themselves in varied ways while learning from the communicated ex- ptession of others. Significant communication for Mr. Leetb is a necemty for learning in civicr. l . l l w It taker :kill to apply .rtage make-up that communicates the dramatic character of a role, as student Bob jobnron discovers. Communication-81 F ,L , 'Eh X Q. --.- .-1... 5 k 'r ,.- -bf ,I or S., .Z-f-Y ,,.., if 5 1 , X s N P . 63 , : fnf M 3315 5-...ff k,,,! fr V . W :.1.V,,,y,.,n. ...., ,X z M313 1 ,,., 5 Ky. Q vgkn., NN, L fkixrayf L V-,mkk+',gfN gg 'M 'Shag G ii' E. . . 1W1T?1rf3?xf. .- ,I .,-1q,,gW,gg.gQ., V uw haw +3-w ie -'-1 ff' 13 .A .. 1-Q NXEQQIQW 3 .,f ' .fr ff s x -ll HB1- Q u 1 t 1 1 1 I I FL. b, 4 1 .- Fil-tif' Vocational Training They worked for lives in future vocations wut. Y , .ip so -it i ,f l I . A n A, 'Xl Scooping up the knowledge or acquir- ing real experience, students prepared to earn their way in a job tailored to fit individual interests and abilities. The planned exploration of vocational areas was an advantage in finding out just what one wished to try in the fu- ture, or it at least narrowed the field down to suggest a meaningful course of study. Many with a plan already decided concentrated on obtaining or improving a skill required to make that sought-after job a reality. Concentration in home economics, typ- ing, industrial arts, art, drafting, general business, and child care readied future workers for occupations in the cor- responding fields. Leaving school for a half day, six COE and 19 DE students actually worked in businesses and shops in the communi- ty, earning both money and the very necessary experience. Extra money and hurinert rhill benefit DE :tu- dentr lean Smith and Derirrda Thiery at Vogel'.r. Trying out teaching ar a porrible career, exploratory teacher Chris Barahe dircurrer with her critic, Mrr. Smith, the merit: of Dave Adler': speech. Vocational Training-83 Q 1 A fx- ,. . if FTE x Bs .585 x : 5' 2 2 ir , , ,, E,,f2f fee Q Stepping high and .still keeping one'.r head is the test of hand fnarcherr at :tate context. -- -2 --, Quick hand: tranrlate dictation to shorthand ar Mn. d Redden adjust: speed to each girl. Mimi-Murcle C oor ination Muscles obey minds as ffeats' are performed Drafting keep: the hand: and mind: of Marvin Clamme, Orrin Bargerhuff, and Dave Adler in tone. Balancing your shaky body on y0Ll1' head, moving your fingers quickly on a keyboard, or drawing the right length line on a graph are all ways in which BHS students taxed their minds and bodies at the same time. After coordinating their minds and muscles during student Driver Ed., 575 novice drivers emerged on the roads as each became 16. Both driving and book- work were taught during the summer to comply with regulations. PE general classes stressed swimming, square dancing and gymnastics to help keep muscles ready for action. 511. Coordination-85 ,W 11 J! 5 , Ns .V 'Q ,W A QA ,, A ,K 2, .VM . , W . 4, ., 1: , .ff'? kv Q11g?'YLi-' -5 r LS' ffs '3 'K ' Eff .' f V mm 1 54 3.2 z xc: 1 ,Q ff: - A -. x f X., Q 4 N 5 f N 3 W E iv? , f I 3 H53 'Xa ,E 5 N S' - lub, 4 H -mf , Mx, 1 5 Q- gig 351 , 5 T W 555' 5. 5 i Ei. if , K 2 F Q-. 589 E aa 5 1 X fl Q Q -ff Ei W:- ii T11 t - -'JY' f' ' f ? N ! I , X . sf- . ,QL K W wifi N 5 Qr gif 3 l -- --Q:,,. . K' r ff 'fd-A--fy' 2 2 A 5 f fa S if 1 '1- A n 5 4 ' 11 4 ,X , 1 1 Jn- . AQ Q ,. ,K X X ,A ggi '4 yqk 7 Su La 5 x v 1-.Hxf ,gfljf gg ' vi. Q , -V i ,'.' 5 1 Q - L 'fig .K ex if fx 'fgggifg Q Y I -x N ll WEE . ! A Speclroxcope viewer: Mark Burkrrmfter and Bob Hildebrand record uure length rneamrement: for future analyxix of light beamx. Swift artior: require: quick thinking by Tom Bariell, lVuyne Lozfeleu, Jim Irwin, Gary Mc- Donald and Joe Game, ax ihey think lhrough their move! in a .Speedy game of Joccer. ,, xfxazvnua, 90-Reason , ' ' ,Q- Prycbology require: a in-at deal of rearoning ar Suran Neff prove: by ming ber own logical ryrteni of thinking to read an grarp a prycbology reading arrignnzent. Reason Logic helped in mastering the three R's Listening and following detailed in- structions in typing class is one method of learning, but reasoning our the next problem on your own was an important step in actually understanding the needed knowledge. Science and math classes required stu- dents to learn from research and experi- mentation, then apply their reasoning to rake the learning process a step further. Logic and knowledge mingled in minds to make learning a two-factor process. Using these two factors in school-related problems and work provided students with the chance to use and learn to use their own minds. Diagram: plus logic belp Elaine Ervin explain ber answer to Rick Coonr. Farming method: advance ar Dean Schwarzlopf, Dave Lowe, and lack Slenlz tart the effectiuenerx of :tall bedding: with Mr. McCullough. Reason-91 fig' M? lg . -5 Q i i 3 4' s ii ' Q' i 1 i ' J. XY . ss r J A f N -i 'M , X1 lx KL 3 ax V ' vi -. 0 X nw I I Q. 92-Sports Division A competitor for all IEHJOIIIU wa: the Black- ford Bruin athlete. Fam' bundled up to .ree grklderx :itch ar Denni: Pratt Cropj attack the turf. Swimming entered the sport: .rcene with Mike Ducy and john Green Cbelowh to make a tplaxbdown. Blackford repeated it.: sectional victory of lart year Cleftb with dream: of the regional. Reaching for competition Sports-93 Bruins' breaks, bruises offset a good start Injurier and initiative were two key words for the 1970 edition of the Bruin football squad. Injuries cost several starters early in the season. But, despite these injuries, the team ended the season with a respectable 5-5 record. The Bruins opened their season with Adams Central and won easily on su- perior passing and rushing, 34-6. The team failed in its CIC opener with El- wood, 14-22. A rivalry with Tipton proved an in- centive, and BHS won, 25-7. Blackford then dominated the game with Missi- ssinewa and easily won, 55-6. Peru also was a stimulus to the Bruins, who won, 7-6, in a closely contested game. Blackford lost to Wabash in a CIC game, 21-0. It was the first shutout ever against the Bruins, who were outrushed 214 yards to 57. Huntington, the Home- coming foe, dominated every phase of that game to win a CIC contest, 51-O. At the The Head Coach of the Bruinr, Eldon Leetb, p VARSITY TEAM: fBottom Row! Ed Smith, Marvin Clamme, Jack Abbott, Mark Rees, Tim Trosper, Rick Moore, Paul Spaulding, Jim Beal, Bill Lipps, Rick Vincent. fRow 22 Ed Cook, Paul Clamme, Jerry Reynard, Don 94-Varsity Football Alexandria game, also a CIC match, the Bruins got a chance to try out a few underclassmen before losing, 41-12. MVC leader Portland left the BHS game with a 29-14 loss to the Bruins. The passing of Dennis Pratt was the key to victory. Bluffton built up a large early lead that Blackford almost overcame, but the Leethmen lost, 27-20. aint: the way to virions of a Blackford win. S 9 Kabrich, Doug Edwards, Doug Bedwell, Den- nis Hiser, Buddy Adkins, Ernest Betz. K Row 3 2 Mike Riggs, Bob Hildebrand, Dennis Pratt, Dennis Decker, Mike Yeakle, Marty Daniel, Dave McVicker, Dave Ramsey. 'Tha Thinker, Dennir Pratt, contemplate: the deferue. Jim Ligbtle adds hi: tbougbtr. loo. N , ,,,, In the hope: of a good remit, offemive Line Coach Jack Kovell lend: bi: football knowledge to Sieve Fumi::, a :Mrter on the Bram offeme. Concentration i: Ihe big word a: quarterback Dermi: Prail gain: another 10 yard: in the AUJ.fiJ'.fi7I91L'4 game de:pite the obieclion: of the Indian defeme. Such :cenex are not uncommon to Blackford foofball fam, Y Varsity Football-95 It took individuals to make football teamwork Individual efforts highlighted the '70 season of Bruin football, as coaches stressed the need for each person in- volved to give 100 per cent of his at- tention and potential exertion to the team. For their hard work, four Bruins were honored individually at the season's end. Junior Bob Hildebrand was named to the all-CIC first Honor Team as a lineman, the first BHS gridder to receive the honor as a junior. Dermis Pratt, senior, was selected as a back on the CIC second Honor Team. Paul Clarnme, also a junior, was chosen lineman on the CIC Honor- ,M able Mention Team. Paul was out much of the season with a leg injury At the Fall Athletic Banquet three Bruin team members won local honors. Bob Hildebrand received his second honor of the season, being selected by his teammates as the tearn's best lineman. Dennis Pratt was also honored by his peers as the team's best back. Based on actual statistics, junior Steve Furniss was given an award for getting the most tackles-78. Bert Bach of the Year ir the label quarterback Dennir Pratfr teammate: gave him. The trophy is happily offered hy Coach Leeth, along with others, at the annual Fall Sport: Banquet. 96-Varsity Football Preparing an icepack for an injured player are manager: john McCaffery, Mike Schuhmacher. 'The pause that refresher it awarded to Mar- vin Adkin: hy manager Jerry Pennycuff. A farnilrar right to Bruin grid fan: war par: reception: hy Bob Hildebrand, all-CIC lineman. A tough Cub defense against the Panther Cubs of Portland executes another tackle. An incomplete opposition pan poser no threat to Cub balfback and safety Dave Bowman. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: fBottom Row! Jeff Bonham, Don Archer, Kip Gross, Jim Enyeart, Dan Morrical, Bill Wine, Dave Bergdoll, Dave Bowman. fRou' 22 Steve Justus, Jim Reff, George Whiresell, Tom Alexander, Kim Riggs, Gary Nottingham, Craig Roberts. lRo-zu 31 Dave Montgomery, Paul Fear, Tim Oberholzer, Phil Ramsey, Eric Heflin, Jon Kimmel, Alan Vincent. Cub gridders had 4-3 year Junior Varsity football for the '70 sea- son progressed much the same as the varsity. The Cubs finished 4-3, winning four of the first five games. In the opener, the Cubs lost the ball nine times to lose to Wabash, 28-14. However, the passing of sophomore Tim Oberholzer was a help in the next four wins, in succession, over Southern Wlells, 20-7g Portland, 30-Og Delta, 28-O, and Mississinewa 30-0. The passing of young Oberholzer was responsible for 64 of the Cub points in the season. The final two games were the hardest for the gridders, who lost to rival Bluffton 22-8, in a game that saw the op- position dominate every phase of the game, and to Muncie South, who dealt with BHS much the same way as Bluff- ton had, or1ly by a different score, 28-7. Good hustle and determination, Coach Jack Kovell said, made the team good. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD f , cuss t A I opp. 14 Wlwk ..i......'. .s.,..28 20' Southern 't 7 30 Portland V .... ...Q ...,0 28 0' 30 ... 0 8 Bluffton ..V ..... ..... 2 2 7, .....28 Cubs Football-97 I Manager: are an inderpenralzle part of any .rport-erpenhlly on the gridiron-and folding uniformr if an indespemable job that has to be done. Frorh football manager: Bram Cope, 521-'in Simmons, and Mike Eblerr do their ary. o lo fmt. . 3 -35, .gs sa lfbpesgesfgfiqeg 35,5 glial... . if '50 is as Q2 33. B3 94'Q1llDi 5 53 , l Q , 5,1 X I' f 'B gi I -F S l .. if FROSH FOOTBALL: fBoItorn Row! Kim Hardley, Bob Bowman, Doug Martin, Gary Denton, Dave Coons, Tom Gavin, Ken- Ram- sey, Rob I-iPPS, Bruce Rees, Gary Towne, Steve Ort. fRow 22 Rollin Rumple, Vince Brown, Leroy Robbins, Jim Bradfield, Jeff Perry, Gary Crabtree, Greg Wall, Kent Will- mann, Randy Johnson, Doug Speidel. fRow 32 Earl Whitehurst, Terry Stems, Paul Kemps, Joe Smith, Ron Bell, Allen Osborn, Dan Mur- rell, Rick Twibell, Mark Lechien. fRow 42 Dave Kinser, jay Jones, Dan Kilry, Jeff Park- er, Mike Reidy, Joe Everett, Gib Worley, and Tonyg Tignor. The Frosh team ended the sea- son - . 98-Frosh Football ans as - ,iie om' 14 . .. ..... 12. 16 , Marion jones ,... .... Q14- 0 B Elwood ....... .QMS 46 .44. 6 32 Bluffton .... ..... 6 28 -Pbftllntl 1 .. Q...'.16i Frosh squad fmished year with 5-1 slate Freshman football coaches Jim Boyd and Steve Jeffrey put together a winning combination for the team this year, win- ning five of six. The season was highlighted by two close games. Each was decided by two points, BHS coming out on top of Mississinewa, 14-12, and Marion jones, 16-14. The season's only loss came at the hands of area rival Elwood, 24-0. This game was the only time that the young Bruins were held scoreless, and was also the only time that the Cubs failed to do well on the ground or in the air. Hunt- ington, Bluffton, and Portland were met with defeat from the Bruin Cubs by scores of 44-6, 32-6, and 28-16, re- spectively. The yardage gaining attack of the Cubs was progressing and the de- fense was shining. The coaching staff was pleased with the performance of the freshman athletes, according to Coach Boyd, who said the team had a lot of spirit and determination and, of course, hustle. For the entire season, the young Bruins averaged 22.7 points per game, while holding their opponents to an average of 12.5 points. Frorb gridder: found the numeral 74 was but one of the reward: for their efforts. lt, ka Numberaone runner for lhe Bruim, Doug Orborn, keepx a :teddy pace ahead of bit CIC opponentr. Running over a ,rand dune, the BHS barrier: kept in condition sn a pre-rearon remon. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD BRUINS ' OPP. 25 Madison-Gmnt ..... z ..... 30 28 Peru ................... 27 56 Three way meet-lst. I 22 Alexandria ............... 35 15 Pennville .......... ..... 49 24 Delta ................... 50 36 Three my meet-316. ' . Burris Invitational-Sth. Nlnchester Invitational-15th. CIC Meet-Znd. I -W 50 Dunkirk ...... ...... .... 2 5 59 Three way meet-2nd, 22 Mississinewl ...... tp ...... 39 45 Three-way meet--3td. Sectional--7th. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY I r BRUINS ,A OPP. 42 'Ihreeway meet-Znd. 28 Peru. ...... ' .... 4 ........ 29 34 Madison-Grant ........... 21 21 ......57 Distance-men second in C C Coach Mark Crain's cross country team added a second place in the CIC meet to an improved 7-5 season record. Beginning victoriously over Madison- Grant, the Bruins progressed through a varied season with a one point loss to Peru, three consecutive wins, four close losses, two more victories, a loss in a triangular meet, and the significant sec- ond place in the conference meet, In in- vitational meets, the Bruins finished fifth out of seven at Burris, 15th of 23 at Manchester, and seventh among 23 in the sectional. Only two seniors handed in their suits for the last time at the end of the season. ,gt Q VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: KBoltom Row! Mike Jones, John Stevens, Ralph Koger, Dave Claytor. fTop Rowl Coach Mark Crain, Daryl Thiery, Mark Baughey, Doug Osborn. The Varsity CC Team finished the season with a 7-5 record and a second place finish in the always tough CIC meet at Peru. 9- JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: fBoztom Rouil Dave Pierson, Calvin Gadbury, Rich Scott, Bob Cochran, Tom Cochran, Dave Conn. fTop Rozul Byron Walter, Neil Hahn, Ross Elwood, Lonnie Pettit, Greg Miller. The junior Varsity Cross Country team finished the season with a 3-2 record. f-, I ,. ,ERS ..'-. gr ,, ii ff' .f . - , etmen racketed Way through a 6-7 year VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: IBottom Row! Dave Ramey, Roger Garrett, Eric Swartzkopf. fTop Rowj Hal Oberholzer, Jim Garrett. and Gary Thrailkill. joe Godrcbalb re- tu r n r a practice :er-ve w il b .tome body-english. 100-Varsity Tennis The 1970 Bruin tennis team won five of 12 matches-three of six in the CIC- for an improved season record despite inexperienced personnel. Only four let- termen, all seniors, were on the team. The rackermen took it on the chin in the season opener from experienced Muncie South. Wins over Huntington, Elwood, and South Adams advanced the singles record of senior Hal Oberholzer to 4-0. BHS found defending CIC champ Peru a bit rough and lost the match. Always tough Muncie Burris won every match to win overall. Big school power Marion downed the Bruins, but CIC foe Alexandria made the record a lot sweeter--the BHS netmen won, 6-1. Powerhouses Muncie Central, one of the state's larger schoolsg Bluffton, the area's strongest '69 teamg and Wabash, a CIC foe that always gives the Bruins fits, racked up wins over the Bruins in the amounts of 4-3, 7-0, and 7-0, re- spectively. The season ended on a much brighter note. The opposition provided by Madi- son-Grant was ourlasted by the Bruins in a close match, 4-3. Giving 'the ever-important follow-through .ro necenary in tenni: ir Gary Tbraxlksll, one of four lettermen on the rquad. n t r a -LQ-Z -r :lies -' 7.224 N,-ir., ' I X 8 1- L,-' 5, IS f Sing f Senior Hal Oberbolzer warm: up before the Muncie Burrix match. Bun-if blanked the Bruim 7-0 in a match that would have decided the CIC leader at the time had Bkwkford won. Sophomore ratkelman Roger Garrelt giref the already gone ball an extra push or-er the neu. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD BHS I opp. 2 Muncie Southside ....5 5 , Huntington ..... n .... 2 7 Elwood ......... .... 0 8 South Adpms .... .... 1 I I Peru ......... .... 8 A0 MuncieButris... ....7 2 QMuion ....... .... 5 ' 6 Alexandria ...... .... 1 3 Muncie Oenual .... .... 4 I, 0 Bluffmon .., ..... .... 7 , 0 Wabash ...... .... 7 g 4 Madison-Gram . ......... X .... 3 6 I 'ripm ............ I ...... ' .... I1 ' JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD - fo I I 7 Muncie Nunn ....... , .... l .... 1 Mntion ....... ....6 Ia, warm. 'S Everharr. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: Jeff Brandon, Terry Anderson, Joe XVentz, Don Rogers, Ted Fry, Joe Godschalk, joe Ruble, and Dean Tennis-101 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: f'B0tmn1 Row? Manager Larry Blount. Terry Lcas, Mark Xvcavcr. Paul Spaulding, Daryl Thicry. Mike Willmann, Manager Bill XVine. f'Rou' 21 Head VARSITY BASKETBALL 7 SCOREBOARD nnurus 7 opp. 96 Adams Central ' 78A .-Northfield 61. 86.7 Wabash ,...g 55M sa -Dunkirk ,..7-52 '54 7 Hunnpgmni ....103a A ' 7.. Q15 7. , Nlississinewsi 1 l' 7 .fun a 7 7 775 WiDChE8fQfl ff. Qfyfi- 78 ,- ' -' 5 :si hiya 7 . Southern Wellsgfg .f Blwopd . . . 15.369 Burns - 71 68 70 71 102 85 a a 72 ' 76' 83 105 95 78 76 89 76 97 Alexandria . L. f 7 L I 75 7 7 Bluffton .. . .' 3 957 Tipton ...... . .... 694. 108 V Homestead . .-'. .5 76 'Bryanri .. 52 7 97 Dnnkirlc ., 617 negiomiay 7 5 ...68. 102-Basketball Coach Jon Srroup, Gary Thrailkill, Dennis Pratt, Orrin Bargerhuff. Don Yadon. Bob Hildebrand, Hal Obcrholzer. Amid the dY1A'f6fv1' of the Alawzndria game. Coachex Crain and Stfoup study Bfuim' mover. Againxt bi: Homerlead opponent, forward Deunir Pmlt lag: up anolhfr tivo-pointer. Even against one nf xt.1te'J bert players. PC'1'lI'.f John Garrelt. Mark ll euz'er mn add tzro. Senior Bruin learn captain Hal Oberholzer get: bis :hare of the reetioual Jpoilt. The ceremony rfarted a port-tourney celebration. Strong bench aided Bruins in 20-4 season The basketball charges of Coach jon Stroup piled up win after win and their second straight sectional title in as many years for ri successful 20-4 campaign. The rebuilding year started with four impressive wins. Balanced scoring and a startling press were highlights of the entire season, but were exceptional through the first four games. Peru, riding on a 10th statewide rating, was the first bent cog in the Bruin vic- tory wheel. The Tigers ran up a large late lead to win. Sectional opponents Bryant and Portland fell in succession to Blackford, but the Bruins had to hold off late rallies by both teams. Hunting- ton then stopped the Bruins 103-71, in a foul-marred contest. The Grant County Tourney kept the title in Grant County as Oak Hill bested Blackford in the championship game de- spite a Bruin comeback. Blackford then assembled a record 12- game winning streak that ran through the sectional. A two-game total victory mar- gin of 60 points gave the Bruins the sectional title with ease. In the regional, the Bruins fell to the 1970 state runner-up, Carmelg but the people of Blackford County had reason to be proud of Bruins' second win- ning season. Vanity cheerleader: Myrna Walker, Rita Mc- Cammon, Cindy Noble, and Pam Nicbolr pretent Bruin team mem ber Daryl Tbiery -:villa Valentine candy. K a -x 153 f Nj 1 Tourney time spread 6Bruinitis' through BH The Jecond sectional win in ar many year: rua: about all manager Bob Cochran could lake. Tra- Tourney time at Blackford will proba- bly always be a time of anticipation and excitement, and the '71 tourneys were no exception. The halls of BHS fand the cars of many studentsj took on the look of red and black crepe paper and signs. Spirit and eagerness were high. Then came the week of the sectional, and the Boys' Pep Club and the Girls' Pep Club hastily formed up, with high hopes for their team. Blackford, favored to win its sec- tional, lived up to the expectations with resounding wins over highly-rated Bryant, 76-52, and rival Dunkirk, 97-61. The sectional games were never really in doubt, and BHS walked off with its sec- ond sectional title in as many years with relative ease. The regional at Anderson once again spelled the doom for the Bruins, and again Carmel proved a bit too tough for the Bruins, besting the team, 68-54. ditionally drowning Bob in the .rhoirer for the .fecond year are Terry Lear and Bob Hildebrand. The regional pep senior: war a proving ground for originality. Here Carmel fAlan Vincent! :hon-.t the ,trudenr body jurl how the Greyhoundr would fare. The agony of defeat on her face, cheerleader Rira McCammon watcher her favorite Bruin: fall to Carmel. Basketball-105 -in ,r .L S, QT I L 85 ,ww ,K 'X L 3 L , 5 I 51? aw 2 l fi Q ,tafifr -f riff ,, J R r M ff 7 L, , 'i 9 all ibgxggif H 1- Q f W ew K 2 Q .N ss Q Freshmen not omitted from 'troph rush' The trophy-winning squads of Fresh- man Basketball Coach Ross Myers scored an average of 52 points per game while holding their opponents to an average of only 40. They completed a successful A-team season at 8-5, and the B team finished with an unblemished 10-0 record. The A-Team entered the Southern Wells Invitational Tourney with an even 4-4 record, but won the tourney and two of their final three games to end a good season. A-Team wins came at the ex- pense of Eastbrook, Marion Washington, Huntington, Alexandria, Wes-Del, Delta, Southern Wells and South Adams. Indi- vidual scoring helped the frosh to their record. Rick Sutton and LeRoy Robbins led the scorers, followed closely by three more team members. The B-Team finished the season with a perfect 10-0 slate. Although some of the games were quite close, the Frosh com- bined scoring balance and a fine de- fense to provide promise for the future of Bruin roundball. L FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: fBot- tom Rowl Yell Leaders Candy Runyon, Vickie Williams, Susan Wilson, and Linda Ritenour. fRow 21 Mark Nuckols, Dave Coons, Rick Sutton, Gib Worley, Gary Crabtree, Greg Slentz, Allen Osborn, Bruce Rees, Manager Mark Lechien. fR0w 31 Manager Jay jones, Joe Holloway, Rick Twibell, LeRoy Robbins, Joe Everett, jeff Perry, Bud Brown, Ken Hun- ter, Doug Speiclel, Coach Ross Myers. 1971 was a year for tropbier. LeRoy Robbinr fleftj, and Rick Sutton :how the frerbmen were not lo be excluded. Againrt .rzrong opposition, joe Holloway f521, prerrer againrt the zone for a quick two poinlr, while leammate Doug Speidel help: oat. Basketball-107 Swimming rounded out BHS sports agenda Swimming, in its debut year at Black- ford, ended a 1-6 season under the coach- ing of Mr. jack Kovell. The squad gained valuable experience for future seasons, since the squad was predominantly under- classmen. The season opened against Muncie North here, and sophomore diver Jodie Boxell gained the only Bruin first place as the Titans won, 82-12. Wawasee left Bruinland with a 75-21 win, but the im- proving tankmen of Coach Kovell picked up two firsts and looked better than in the opener. Yorktown was almost over- come by the balance of Blackford, but the Bruins lost a squeaker, 43-46. The first BHS swimming win ever came at the hands of Southside Muncie, 78-17, in a meet that saw Blackford sweep every first place to win handily. Another close meet was the Hamilton Southeastern contest, as the Royals of Hamilton won on balanced placing among swimmers in freestyle events, 49- 44. Burris of Muncie, a CIC foe, bested the Bruins, 94-52, as the Bruins were able to grab six firsts. The closing contest of the season was the Bellmont meet, which the Blackford tankmen lost on bal- ance again, 50-45. Only one senior was on the Bruin Tank Team, Captain Scott Granger. In appreciation for irulructfon that Coach Kovell gave the team, Captarrf Scott Granger present: a plaque at a .rwsmmmg party. 108-Swimming VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD: IBozrom Rowj Terry Fisher, Scott Granger, Bob Jack- son, Joe Smith, John Kendrick, Joe Godschalk. KRow 21 Coach Jack Kovell, Rob Bonham, Richard Rice, David Henderson, Glen Fors- berg, john Green, Dave Montgomery. f Row 32 Rick Ehlers, Kevin Simmons, Randy Johnson, Jodie Boxell, Phil Tatman, Rob Storer. fRow 42 Mike Schultz, Rick Cain, Rob Howard, Phil Ramsey, Jeff Bonham, Mike Ducy, Gary McDonald. Highext .scoring individual event for Black- ford'.r team was Jodie Boxell'.r diving. Jodie won five firm' for a total of 130.7 pointf. Striving to get a hreath, John Kendrick demon- .rtrates the Jtroke that won him first place in many meet: thi: reason. at-4, in Relaying for the faxtest time ponihle Terry Fixher tap: the :ide of the pool, the Jignal for Gary McDonald to park off from the Jtarting block in an attempt to keep up. The starting block is where a race can he won or loft, and the form of Mike Duty, John Kendrick, and John Green illustrate: in a practice Jexxion the technique of beginning a race. Swimming-109 Number-one Bruin grappler jack Abbott pin.: hi: opponent, a Tipton Blue Deuil, ax a preview of the CIC mee! rexultr. bbott led 5-win squad Although there were only three return- ing lettermen for the '71 wrestling sea- son, the team compiled a significant 5-4 season record compared with a 3-4 mark for last year's season. Behind the leadership of Coach Steven jeffrey, senior jack Abbott led the Bruins with an individual record of 19 wins and two losses, for a total of 75 match points. Along with Abbott, Carl Wilcoxon and Dave Bickel were the top three scorers. This year's Bruins contained only two seniors, along with four juniors, four sophomores, and six freshmen for a total of 16 athletes participatin. A rigid nightly practice to condition wrestlers included exercises and instruc- tion in holds and takedown techniques, followed by squad competitions to de- termine who would wrestle in meets. In their regular season the squad opened with a loss to Oak Hill. How- ever, after their second loss, to Win- chester, the Bruins came back with a four-game winning streak before being stopped by Norwell. Winning the next contest by their greatest margin of any bona fide match, the Bruins defeated Wabash by 40 points and then ended with a loss to Eastbrook. Coach jeffrey said he was pleased with the performance of his men this year. 110-Wrestling WRESTLING SCOREBOARD BHS OPP. 28 Oak Hill ................ 50 23 Winchester .............. 35 60 South Adams Qforfeitj ..... 00 49 Marion ................. 5 40 Adams Central .. ...IS 44 Tipton ....... 5 18 Norwell .,... . . . 33 46 Wabash ..... . . . 6 12 Eastbrook ...35 This stand-up escape gave Tony Tignor one more point toward victory over Tipton op- ponent. WRESTLING SQUAD: IFront Rowj Kent Willman, Carl Wilcoxon, jack Abbott, Gregg Iamott, Mike Ehlers, Kevin Johnson, Dave Bickel. fRow 22 Dave Ramsey, Mark Rees, Cliff Potter, Rick Beckley, Norman Schmidt. !Row 31 Steve Hopkins, Tony Tignor, and Coach Jeffrey. To imure better accuracy, number-one golfer Mike Edmn follow: through on hir chip xbot. GOLF SCOREBOARD VARSITY BRUINS OPP. 0 Eastbroolr ......... 10 202 Madison-Grant ..... 177 220 South Adams ...... .210 191 Misaissinewa .....,. 172 194 Alexandria ......... 164 255 Bluffton ........... 224 228 Southern Wells ..... 242 245 Peru . ............ 215 254 New Castle ........ 213 505 C182 Portland ........... 473 RESERVES CUBS OPP. 61,4 Eastbrook ......... 356 225 Madison-Grant ..... 177 288 South Adams ....... 239 200 Mississinewl ..... . .213 226 Alexandria . ....... 219 267 Southern Wells ..... 284 218 New Castle ........ 299 6 Portland .... . . 3 GOLF SQUAD: fRow 12 Kevin johnson, Mark Weseli, Mark Townsend, Ken Ramsey. IRow 22 Rick Sutton, John Sutton, Gary Dickey, Don Fuller, Robin I-Iouze, Craig Fread. fRou.' 32 Stan Rouse, Joe Wenu, Rick Sutton, Rob Bonham, Dave Neff, Mike Ducy, Rich Markley, Chuck Moore, Mike Edson, Ken Hurst, Coach Myers. , ' 'Q Q ' A bwsrwufw ,Q 1 Bl X T are ' ,, N .X , X-1J6fs:,x,c r Q s .ijhr , , , W lava-it -sf it-'U' .. , . . .,. r Q-.ly yg,..,.,5,, ... ,mx My 2 ww -QfI fT4ff-:,.sgif ' J' -59, , MS, N lark gp. ,za 'fig' Y, - K' Attired in approprhue garb for mid-Jpfing golf practice, golfer Rich Markley Jinkx it. Four veterans paced golfers The defending CIC champion Bruins finished last in the conference meer and finished the overall season with a 1-9 record. Mr. Ross Myers, a new coach for the squad, began working our his team early in March, but the graduating seniors in '70 left a large gap to be filled. Coach Myers had only four returning lettermen -Mike Ducy, Mark Hornbaker, Mike Edson and Rich Markley. The linksmen won their meet from Southern Wells midway in the season, but failed to win any other meets for the remainder of the year. The JV team faired a bit better, win- ning four of their eight scheduled meets. Golf-111 VQRSITY TRACK SQUAD: fBoltom Row! Dave Bickell, Ted Fry, nis Hiser, Ray Turner, John Stevens, Doug Osborn, Jay Jones. lTop Mike Schmidt, Joe Fry, Doug Bedwell, Mike Schultz, Rich Scott, Dave Rowl Head Coach Mark Crain, Dave Bergdoll, Larry Wyatt, Dwight Conn, Bill Wine, Daryl Thiery. K Row 2 I Rob Storer, Steve Furniss, Mark Curts, Don Baker, Dave Lowe, Don Yadon, Dave Fuqua, Ross Elwood, Baughey, Bill Meredith, Mike Jones, Ralph Koger, Dave McVicker, Den- Byron Walters, Pat O'Connell, Assistant Coach Don McAfee. Impro' 'd f'hd d' CIC 1971 was definitely a year that saw track take its place alongside other major sports at Blackford. The improving cin- dermen of Coach Mark Crain posted a 6-2 record in their dual meets and fin- ished second in the always tough CIC. Underclassmen dominated the team, and juniors Doug Osborn and Doug Bed- well, along with sophomore Mark Baugh- ey, advanced to the regional track meet as a result of their showings in the sec- tional. Osborn, one of the best milers in the area, won that event in the sec- tional, and Bedwell finished second in the hurdles to advance him to the re- gional. Baughey finished a close sec- ond in the sectional 880-yard run, which qualified him to compete in that event at the regional. The Bruins started their grand style, winning their meets, and coasted along to the end of the season for the IHSAA meets and the CIC meer. The CIC meet was held at BHS for the first time, and conference officials were sure that it would not be the last. season in first five 1 1 2-Track TRACK SCOREBOARD VARSITY BRUINS i OPP. 83 Bluffmn .... ,. . . . .635 47 Elwood .... .... 7 1 63 'Wabash ............. 55 83 Dunkirk - .... . ....... .35 61 Bstbnook 7. ......... 56 , 76 . Thru way nut-BHS 6 ,second 5516 Delta- 4 ....... . ..... .6244 71 D ...... ..47 61 :,.,,.. ...... ..57 . 5255 .,,. yamyfnm-BHS 7 180860631-BHS fifth f , f CICrC9nfe1-ence Meet- . at A BI-lstaeoond ' ' FRBSI-IMAN TRACK CUBS OPP. 55 Elwood ...... ..... . .81 42 Delta ............... , 28 Muncie Kuhner .... 66 , 88 5,24 . MnrionJones.........95i 5,42 Sdamonie ....66 FROSH TRACK SQUAD: fBotlorn Roulj Rick Rea, Vince Brown, Bill West, Torn Coch- ran, Ron Bell, Kim Hardley. IRow 22 Rick Twibell, Mark Nuchols, Doug Martin, Allen Osborn, Tom Gavin, Rollin Rumple, Jay A Y f 4 2 BBC worker Karen Kemp: motion: tirnerr .the rr ready. Jones. fRow 31 Mark Lechien, Dave Bickell, Dave Wonter, Joe Smith, Charles Pierson, Pip Mehling, Greg Slentz, Steve Jackson, Coach Fred Welge. 'Y X a ,-N . V , i ,,. O xx - NN N' fx . A ' Y. 1 k . 1 gba' Y' ' x . 5' g ,.. ' C ' SEE ,fig-'gif -'f :'?f t A we A all I Efsife ig . f H+ ',- ,. X . ' 'k kg.3p?': ,,1f.'- 'Ut ' I . 1. 2'f'm' -f it . L,,. X QMS 11 ,Q 'T ity' 59 ' fr ., 'W ' Q Q 1 ' ' K ff' ' W ' . MX' t -- W , -in M eeet M 1. . . Q Wm, . ,. ,gaifvumak J - -' i KH x .et 1 x xr .. we-.:'..dgt - ' em-! 5fIu!e'.e f-41-4' ' ' ,M-1 -' ' ' Q , - --rm.: Q.. .- ,,.--W' In hi: usual near perfect form, ace Bruin hurdler Doug Bedwell, junior, clear: the hurdle enroute to another win. BHS Queen Linda Herr Cleft centerb admire: with other CIC trnch queen: the team championxhip trophy that rem on the table. Form it all-important ax Jophomore high jumper Dave Bergdoll gee: over the har for fifth place in the CIC meet. i Thi: :cena of the pride of the Bruin track coaching Jtaff, junior Doug Oxhorn, was not uncommon. He wa: CIC and .fectional mile champion. Track-11 3 Pitching, hitting To combat ll mid-season slump, add the spirit of BHS with the ability of the athletes and coaching enthusiasm, and the end result is a winning season. This was the combination that saw Bruin baseball finish another season at better than av- erage. The defending CIC champs started their season on the loss side of the ledger, losing eight of the first dozen games. CIC foe Tipton must have provided the Bruins with stimulus, for after the win over Tipton the Bruins rallied and won several of their next nine games before entering the sectional. Marion ended a good season with a 5-2 sectional loss to the Bruins, but arch rival Mississinewa ended the sectional hopes of Bruinland, 5-3. In the CIC race, the defending champ Bruins ended the season at 6-1, and finished first. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BRUINS OPP. 2 New Castle ............ 4 5 Bellmont ....... . . . 3 3 South Adams .... . . . . . 4 0 Bellmont .............. 9 10 Pendlenon Heights ....... 0 3 Pendleton Heights ....... 4 0 Marion ................ 6 16 Bluffton ... ..... .....l5 1 New Castle ............ 11 5 Muncie South . . ........ 1 0 Kokomo Haworth ....... 10 0 Kokomo Haworth ....... 10 10 Tipton .......... . . . . 7 4 Norwell . ....... . . . 1 9 Alexandria . . .. . 6 7 Eastbrook ..... .. . 2 4 Shenandoah . .. . . . 1 3 Shenandoah ...7 'S Portland ........ .. . 9 14 Madison-Grant . . . . . 6 11 Madison-Grant .... . . . 0 SECTIONAL 5 Motion ........ . . . 2 0 Mississinewa . . . . . . 5 14 Muncie Burris .... . . . 5 6 Alexandria ....... . . . 2 3 Elwood ...... . . . 2 1 Wabash ..... . . . 7 1 Hmmtingnon ..... . . . 7 4 Peru ................. 3 9 Tipton ..... ...... .... 0 DUNKIRK TOURNEY 5 Redkey .............. . 3 11 Cowan ............... 1 13 Muncie Central ........ 11 1 14-Baseball s ' put squad in win column With the extra follow-through that ir Jo necerrary in any Jport, junior Miha Dawmn prove: the Bruin: are a hard-hitting squad. The team hit -well, with a high perrentage for the year. fe' Windup: are slimy: important, and to ,renior Gary Thrailhill the pitch he is about to make is important. At the time of the pitch, in the Marion gnme, the Br-uint were down 6-0, and the coach and team realized the need for a quick Marion half of the inning. -vas...- ...f VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD: fKneelingl Gary Thrailkill and Bob Boyd, Jeff Hart, Tim Oberholzer, Jim Garrett, Paul Zile, Kim Riggs, Hildebrand. fB0ltom Row! Craig Roberts, Mike Dawson, Marty Daniel, LeRoy Robbins, student manager Jim McPherson. The team was the first Ed Cook, Greg I.aMorre, Mark Weaver. fRou' 21 Head Coach James to use the new diamond and baseball facilities of BHS. If it'.r advice the team uwmted, they were likely to get plenty of Coacb Boydir valuable experi- ence mb pep talkt and rignals. if 4? , ,ff-:Q Q- g Q54 nv' - , W- fF.,'.:.... Q... git? ...- ,r Congrats are in order from Alan Vincent to Craig Roberts ax Craig :fares againxt New Cattle. Baseball-115 ' ruinettes' were istrict 4 volleyball champs Although the sporting world is pri- marily made for males, BHS proved that the opposite sex can hold its own in interscholastic competition. Taking part in six sports, the Bruin- ettes of Coach Miss Virginia Peckinpaugh got the District 4 volleyball title-after playing until 3 a.m. In badminton, Pam McConey reigned as the singles champ, and the team of Joni Phillips and Brenda White captured the doubles title. Gymnastics, track, and softball were three other sports that the girls participated in, besides the popu- lar female version of Hoosier Hysteria, The girls' basketball team won seven of its eight scheduled games, losing only to arch rival New Castle in the season's final contest. Blackford hosted the district invita- tional gymnastics tournament. In true Bruin spirit, the girls of BHS showed the county that basketball and volleyball famong othersj were not strictly for boys. .51 is Et'eryone'.t all eyer-except Bubbles Phillip: Crightj. Mir: Pecbinpaugb and Suran Willmann are anxious. 1971 DISTRICT 4 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: fliottom Rowl Marilyn Montgomery, Brenda White, Reaching for the birdie in the badrrxin- Kathy Hunter, Pam McConey, Sherry Batten. fTop Rowl Linda Ritenour, Susan Willmann,1oni Phillips, lon tourney are Gwen Tlwmdl, I-175414 Ann Love, Miss Peckinpaugh. Rifeflwlf- Colts crowned champs of Intramural League N, L. F. 7 bt 1971 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: f'Bottorn Row 2 Dave Bickell, Robin Houze, Don Kabrick fcaptainl, Steve Justus. fRow 29 Mike Ducy, Rick Coons, Perry Clamme, Dave Fuqua. The Colts ended their season 5-l. FINAL and Lugsi' R Q Teas Wont Lost Lions ....... V .,.4 - 0 Masmdons .... 1 Jets .... ...3 2 BeuchWatmers'...i 3 s 2 Bears ....... Q. 3 3 I-Iessiuns ...Q 2 3 Heroes 2 3 Devils ...... 5 Cardinals ...... ...O B 5 flvuumgdl KS Cowboys ..... .. 0 Colts ....... 1 'Browns 4 ' 1. Giants 5 2 3 L 'mans .... 1. 5 e mum .. ...o 5s In typical intramural garb, Ron Ridgeway fleftj puts up another two-pointer for his team. Ed Cook and Dick Delporte attempt to block it. Individual style often works better than stand- ard layup form, as Ed Cook demonstrates. Dick Delporte positions for a rebound. Basketball seems to be in the blood of many Hoosiers, and this year so much interest was shown in the sport that an intramural league consisting of 18 teams was formed, with seven usually on each team. The league teams played twice each week under the sponsorship of Mr. Wash- burn and Mr. Cahill. Boys were divided into two groups, the Red League and the White League. The Lions were the champions of the regular season Red League, and the Cowboys kings of the White. The leagues had team captains, and each team's captain helped to run the league. Several meetings and planning sessions were necessary to run the sched- ule as smoothly as possible, and to help plan the tourney at the end of the season. The Colts, under captain Don Kabrich, captured the tourney title over Fred My- rick's Giants, 93-89, to cap a success- ful intramural year. Champ cheerleader spirit was sparked earl Co-ufinrzerr with JV leaderr of the Spirit Stick in competition at an area cheerleading camp u-ere varrizy yell leader: Melinda Dudgeon, Rita McCarnmon, Pam Nicholr, Cindy Noble, and Myrna Wa er. Junior Vanity yell leader: Donna Rogerr, Carolyn Sillr, Nancy Powell, and Sherry Anderron com- bined with fhe rarrily cheerleader: to lead ihe 90-member Pep Club that rwelled lo 160 for the sectional lourney. 1 18-Yell Leaders Blackford's JV and varsity cheerleaders defeated all other yell teams in rpirit at their camp in Syracuse last summer. For a victory, fire up! exclaimed the varsity squad throughout both football and basketball seasons, spurring their team to success. Along with the JV yell leaders, the varsity girls led the Pep Club in both football and basketball seasons with hoarse throats and strong en- thusiasm. The freshman cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Sandy Stroup and Mrs. Judith Augspurger, blared through games and tourneys. These four leaders received valuable experience to help in their fu- ture years. Mrs. Claudia Goodnight was sponsor of the JV and Varsity cheerleaders, and together they led the student body through many pep sessions. The juniors proved to have the most school spirit, winning the coveted spirit stick more than any other class. Freshman cheerleader: Qfrom top? Linda Rite- nour, Susan Wilmn, Candy Runyon, and Vickie William: promoted rpirit for the frerh- man teams. COACHING STAFF: fTop Row! Mr. Jim Boyd, Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball Head, Mr. Bob Bridge, Varsity Foot- ball- Asst.g Mr. john Carbone, Athletic Directorg Mr. Mark Cram, Track Head, Cross Country, Reserve Basketballg Mr. Dick Dunklebarger, Wrestling Asst., Varsity Football Asst.5 Mr. Steve jeffrey, Vlrestling, Freshman Football, Mr. Jack Kovell, Swimming, Varsity Football Asst.g lBolto1n Rowj Mr. Eldon Leeth, Varsity Football I-Ieadg Mr. Don McAfee, Track Asst.g Mr. Craig Moore, Track Asst., Asst. Baseballg Mr. Ross Myers, Freshman Basketball, Golf, Mr. Jerry Shreves, Tennisg Mr. Jon Stroup, Varsity Basketball Headg Mr. Fred Welge, Track Asst., Freshman Track. Swimming completed the coaching program The neu ext o Black ard s acilitier in the ezer rouirz Athletic De amnent it the aol. Mr. Kaz-ell . 'f..f'f .. g'5. P P piloted the .twnmnmg team tbrougb str fmt reason, en mg at 1-6. Athletic facilities at BHS rank among the best in the state, and the students readily agree that the coaching staff is equally as respectable. Blackford's 13 coaches, overseen by Athletic Director john Carbone, provided their sports knowledge for those who desired athletic extra-curricular activities. A new outlook on the sports program was the addition of swimming as the ninth interscholastic sport. Mr. jack Ko- vell supervised all swimming activities, including s w i m m i n g instructional programs. Blackford hosted the sectional tourna- ment for the second year, with Mr. Car- bone as tourney manager and Mr. Philip McDaniel as host principal. The two sectional administrators supervised every facet of the tourney, including ticker sales and post tourney financial book- keeping. In addition to his regular duties here at Blackford, Mr. Carbone served as the Executive Secretary of the Central Indiana Athletic Conference. New tennis courts as well as an all- weather track and outdoor basketball courts are other highlights of the athletic program scheduled for completion in early summer. Gymnastics, the tenth of Blackford's sports, will possibly be added in the 1971-72 school year. Coaches-1 19 3 B I I V 5. s- M ? ww Wax w . Ye-it if -, 1 M kiisz -K Q mmf 9 . X E 1-, . QQ -A f 1 Q fi f wx-if - 'gif M. N , J-En .kg .X I N px O. Ni: O 4,:kJx, X 5 fix t yr . .. - . Q g -W M-MSBP?,,q:Qg:x A- ,X r X , i.. 'K f ,i X l 1- ff, Q 'H' Wy -- T ' K , V -' - cg, - , .K I wfsfix,1.fi9Q ,. ,A-j i 1 N 122-People Division Southern helles Margo Walker, Rita Garrett, Queen Diana House-man, Susan Neff and Linda Herr fleftl pause on the Tara plantation at the Prom. Top magazine subscription salesman, sophomore Becky Stoll ftopl, uses her dprize of an electric curler set to touch up a hair o. Class sponsors Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Au spurger Qbelowj try out a homecoming skit iefore a pep session, I Reaching with our peers People People Division-125 m L,gA 2,5 I 'ak i ' A xi vi V5 ,ITM x Wig W, X 'F1 ie, Q 4-,har 5 a, if I gf' in 4 ,Ml k4u..A.-+ Q Q ff? van , s V Dedication signaled a job Well done Relaxing between bi: taxbr of guiding eurfieulum in the Jcbool: is Dr. Glenn. Through the diligent work of Black- ford County school administrators, Black- ford High School arrived at a status of completion and was properly dedicated in October. Throughout the last two years BHS has beenlthe main concern of ad- ministrators. With the completion of the high school in mind, along with the necessary improvements of present county schools, the Blackford County School Board also met regularly once a month to work out these problems and plan for the future. Once again this year, Dr. Conrad Gallo- way, superintendent, took time from his busy schedule to make frequent appear- ances at meetings of school organiza- tions as well as civic groups as a guest speaker. In charge of non-professional person- nel and business management procedures was Assistant Superintendent Mr. Wil- liam Payne. Assistant Superintendent Dr. Max Glenn was in charge of board instruction, curriculum and professional personnel. ness affairsg B.S., M.S. Payne. DR. MAX E. GLENN, Asst. Superintendent for instructiong A.B., M.S., Ed. D. MR. WIL- LIAM PAYNE, Asst. Superintendent for busi- Before leaving on bit route, Mr. Junior Flat- ter nop: lo receive bi: pay check from Mr. Administration-125 i 1f:'4mpqg Demomlraimg lhe operalion of the ljperelimg Imtounler to Tuefday rixiforf for Prinripal McDaniel is Virginia Iaclexon. Q F , F k A 1 'EW l P ., W F, Left: Prexeniing Mn. Alexander with a going-array prelent from the Jlaff if Afxislanl Principal Noel Lewif. Right: Let'f go,' time'5 lip! instnzrtx Dean of Girly Mrx. Grelcben Plate to Connie Sparky. After the reclional victory, Atblefic Direclor Mr. John Carlrone. being aided by ciatodiafx Mr. Norman Hmm. :liver anorber loop of the nelr. MR. PHILLIP MCDANIBT., B.S., M.S., Prin- cipal. New principal hosted weekly parent visits In its second year, Blackfordians wel- comed a new administrator. Mr. Phillip McDaniel came to BHS in August, re- placing Dr. John Emhuff, who won a promotion. Mr. McDaniel gave his goal as a more personalized educational pro- gram. To accomplish this, he invited parents ro the school every Tuesday for a tour and discussion period. Working closely with Mr. McDaniel was Mr. Noel Lewis, whose duties as as- sistant principal were numerous. He was in charge of the school calendar, super- vised instruction, and purchased equip- ment. Deans Ross and Place, besides main- taining school discipline, were in charge of the lunch program. MR. NOEL LEWIS, B.S., M.A., ANI. Princi- pal. MR. JOHN CARBONE, B.S., M.S., Atl:- lexic Director. MRS. GRETCHEN PLACE, B.S., M.A., Dean of Girly. MR. KENNETH ROSS, B.S., M.A., Dean of Boys. Directing Virginia jackson and Debbie Martin into the proper lunch line is Dean Ron. BHS Administration-127 if z in :San , 495' xx ,, ,WY Tig Q: :- i ,g W . T? ff I 35 fTopJ MR. BOB E. CROMER, B.S.: Art Department chairmang Art Survey, Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, Textilesg Art Club co-sponsor. MRS. MILDRED G. DeWEERD, A.B., M.S.: Typing, Clerical Office Practice. MRS. DEALIE DODDS, B.S., M.A.: Librarian, Library Scienceg Library Club sponsor. fBottom1 MR. RICHARD DUNKELBARGER, B.S.: Metals, Power and Transportationg Assistant Varsity Football coacb. MRS. PHY LLIS ERDMANN, R.N.: School Nurse for all county schools. MR. CHARLES FATIORE, B.S.: Civics. l fTopJ MISS MABEI.. M. FEE, A.B., M.A.: Frenchg French Club sponsor. MRS. PAMELA FILECCIA, B.S., M.A.: Englishg Abmxar Adviser. MISS DIXIE FRASHER, B.S.: Englishg Abraxas Advirer. fB0ltomI MR. WIL- LIAM G. FREAD, B.S., M.S.: Instrumental Music, Music Dept. Chair- man, County Music Coordinatorg Instrumental Music Organizations. MRS. GLADYS GAUSE, B.S., M.A., Home Ec.g Tri-Hi-Y co- rponror. MRS. CLAUDIA GOODNIGHT, B.S.: Beginning and Personal Typing: Cheerleader, Pep Club sponsor. fTopI MR. THOMAS G. HALF, B.S., M.S.: Business Education Dept. chairman, Business Education, Cooperative Office Educationg COE :pon- ror. MR. FRED I-IARTZELL, B.S., M.A.: Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman. MRS. WILMA HARTZELL, B.S., M.A.: Social Studies Dept. Chairmang Senior Clan co-rponor. fBotlomJ MR. HANS H. HEISER, A.B.: Ger- man, Art, Foreign Language Dept. Chairtnang German Club. MR. EDGAR D. HENDERSON, A.B., M.A.: Journalism, Englishg BruINforrn- er, Reflectiom, Quill and Scroll. MRS. RUTH HENDERSON, A.B., M.A.: Englishg National Honor Society co-spomor. Inte est areas were man Involvement on the outside for teach- ers took many forms this year, ranging from politics to working on further de- grees at area colleges. From summer teaching to extra public speaking, from trips during vacations to membership in extra clubs-Blackford teachers became a part of the total in- volvement at BHS. Several teachers traveled extensively during the summer of '70, Mexico, Cali- fornia, the British Isles, and Spain were among areas. Two teachers worked together in form- ing a new club that was to become more aware of the environment and inter- ested in the drive to stop the pollution of in The complex world of teaching proved at times challenging, but not so challeng- ing that the faculty could not become in- volved in the ever-growing world around them-or in the world of Blackford High. Faculty-129 4 ITopI MRS. ANITA HOOPINGARNER, B.S.: Englishg Abraxas. MR. JESS HUGGINS, B.S.: Aviation, Electricity, General Shop. MR. STEPHEN B. JEFFREY, B.S.: Math, Physical Educationg Wrestling Coach, Asst. Fresbman Football coach. IBottomj MRS. ANN B. KERR, B.S., M.A.: College Prep. English, Language Arts Dept. Chairmang National Honor Society co-sponsor. Abraxas co-sponsor. MRS. GHLEE KERSHNER, B.S.: Home Economics Dept. Chaitrnang FHA Co-Sponsor. MRS. NANCEE KINGHORN, B.S.: Social Studies. Honors won recognition Students sometimes show superiority in certain areas and receive awards for their endeavors, but the world of teaching rarely seems to recognize an educator. At least three BHS teachers, however, were selected to receive honors last year. Mr. Wiuiam Fread, music coordina- tor, was selected by the State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction's office as a runner-up for the Teacher of the Year competitions that is held every year in conjunction with the National Teacher of the Year competition. Mr. Jerry Shreves, Math Department chairman, was selected as a delegate from Indiana to attend the National Educa- tion Association's annual convention held in San Francisco. Mr. James Robbins, speech and drama teacher, was nominated for the Teacher of the Year from the Central States Speech Association, a group of Radio-TV teachers. 130-Faculty fTopI MRS. MARY KNOTE, B.S., M.A.: Home Econornicsg FHA co- sponsor. MR. JACK KOVELL, B.S., M.A.: Physical Education, Swim- mingg Swimming coach, Asst. Football coach. MR. JAMES LANDIS, B.S., M.A.: Director of Guidanceg Student Council co-sponsor. KBottomJ MR. JOHN W. LEECH, A.B., M.A.: Lating Latin Club sponsor. MR. ELDEN LEETH, B.S., M.S.: Social Studiesg Football coach, Weight Lift- ing coacb. MRS. EVELYN LOBSIGER, B.S.: Disttibutive Educationg DECA Club. 'if-ans' -'77 9. sf l l r-. fTogJ MR. DONALD MCAFEE, B.S.: Physics, Adv. Chemistryg Science Clu and Science Fair: Asst. Track Coach. MR. LARRY McCULLOUGH, B.S.: Agriculture, General and Physical Scienceg Future Farmers of America. MRS. BETSY MILLER, B.S.: English, Abraxas. IBottomJ MR. CRAIG C. MOORE, B.S.: Health, Adv. Physical Educationg Asst. Base- ball coacb, Intramural sports. MRS. ETHELYN MORRISON, A.B.: General Science, Biology. MR. ROSS G. MYERS, B.S., A.B.: General Business, Business Lawg Golf coaeb, Freshman Basketball coacb. ..,,x ,V W ' N53 x 5 13 12 mf .ikiml 9' Q, Ye mf. A 0 z x Q 51. , uw x 1 M fa X, 58 xf+v ' ' x 3, . WJ' Sf 5' ' 3 . -1 ...gear 'z Q . 55 NM., - A X Q5 ..,v . ' ,,, - fi? .f EP 52 X 5 3 Q 95 S 4 5 gist R' H x . ,.. ., x x 5-f xi . ,:.f.,,, gg, , K x B H 5 'F 1 ' J , A 6 a A' 4 il S+? in x me 2, 3 X W XJ M . 0 IDL. MW W M M A .1 iig 7,43 uv M A af ' fTop Row! Mrs. Esther Cortwright, registrarg Mrs. Frances Johnson, switchboardg Mrs. Mary Jane Landis, receptionist and secretary to deans, athletic director and assistant principalg Mrs. Gladys Sanders, Guidance Department secre- tary. fBoltom Rowl Mrs. Rhoena johnson, li- brary secretaryg Mrs. Venita Banter, Audio- Visual manager and secreta g Mrs. Inez Alex- ander, former school bookkeeper and book- store managerg Mrs. Anna Coo , school book- keeper and bookstore manager. New bookkegaer Mn. Cook observes as Mrs. Alexander a its ber figures. Paper work filled their day Assistance and pleasant smiles from the secretaries in the main office were a visitor's first acquaintance with BHS as he received a visitor's tag and began his tour with a welcomed impression. Along with daily duties, report cards had to be sorted and permanent record cards checked at the end of each six weeks by these ladies. Preventing chaos when the flu-season absentees hoatded the guidance office for admission slips was a task for the depart- ment's Girl Friday. Having the right film and projector at the right time and place was the duty of the Audio-Visual manager. There was one replacement this year. Mrs. Cook filled the job of school book- keeper and bookstore manager when Mrs. Alexander moved to Georgia. Saluting lbe Bruins during sectional week, the secretaries take time out to put up a pennant. Secretaries-133 7 COOKS: CBoltom Roux! Mrs. Wilma Clark, Mrs. Ruth Langdon, Mrs. Alice Beckley, Mrs. Gladys Confer, Mrs. Iva Bell. fRou' 2,1 Mrs. Donna Godfrey, Mrs. 'Evelyn Xvilson, Mrs. Mary Lou Vanderbur, Mrs. Marjorie Knox, Mrs. Doris Cline. Mrs. XY-'ilma VI'hitesell, Mrs. Nina McCombs. fRou' 31 Mrs. Veda Moore rhead makl. Mrs. Patricia Vanderbur, Mrs. Alice Horton, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Alcie Gadbury, Mrs. Margaret McGeath, Mrs. Helen Buffenbarger. .-v' b I xl A , A is - i'iflfi'lliii-19 xx 5 -'-X' CUSTODIANS: fBof1om Rowl Mr. Henry Balle, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Albert Cortwright fhead maintenance manl, Mrs. Christine Montgomery, Mrs. Katherine Meecham. IRow 21 Mr. Lawrence Smith, Mr. Art Lechien, Mr. Tom Bell, Mr. Norman Hawn, Mr. Robert Fights. Not pictured: Mr. Larry Parker. Maintenance, teachei Uring a careful band in connecting a .revered wire ir Mr. Dean Bryan, who repaired all defective elerlrical equipment in hir shop near the AV area. BUS DRIVERS: fBorrom Row! Mrs. Irene Langdon, Mr. Glenn Kil- gore, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mr. Richard Stroble, Mr. Chuck Lawson, Mr. Grant Marshall. fRow 22 Mr. Dewayne Weadmerholt, Mr. Law- rence Clamme, Mr. Paul Hornbaker, Mr. Merrill Nottingham, Mr. Junior Platter. fRow 31 Mr. Charles Daily, Mr. John Shrader, Mr. Gerald Spaulding, Mr. Robert Schwarzkopf, Mr. Floyd Confer. Noi pictured: Mr. Ron Kemp, Mr. Bob Minneman, Mr. jack Slentz. 1 duties were eased b new service personnel With the increasing amount of mainte- nance work to be done in BHS came two new additions to the service personnel. Mr. Dean Bryan was added to the staff as the electrical technician. Mr. Bryan was in charge of the upkeep of all electrical equipment in the school. The other addi- tion was Mrs. Virginia Vincent as a teachers' aide. Mrs. Vincent performed such duties as typing for teachers and operating equipment in the teachers' workroom. With the placement of washers and dryers in both the cleat building and in the high school itself, the custodians re- ceived a new job of cleaning the prac- tice and game clothing for athletic events. With one year's experience behind them, both the cooks' and the bus drivers' routines ran quite smoothly. The cooks daily prepared 1600 meals, while the 19 bus drivers transported 7071 of the students to and from BHS. Receiving the vision test given by the school nurse, Mrs. Phyllis Erdmann, is Eric Schwarz- hopf. All sophomores were given the test. V- ii i i ii is r ' ' W 5 T ' .L .1 ' . A as - as -. 1 a ,L Watching to make sure she gets enough copies is Mrs. Virginia Vincent, new teac er's aid, who began her work for the teachers in Janu- ary. Preparing the new washer for the next load of basketball equipment is Mr. Fred Smith, assist- ed by Mrs. Christine Montgomery, Service Personnel 155 Jack R. Abbott Frank Eugene Anderson Teresa E. Arbuckle Stephanie Elan Baker Becky Banter Ann Christine Barabe John Paul Barlow Regina Batten James Donald Beal Connie Jo Beckley Cheryl Marie Bell Mary Benedict Dave L. Bennett Deborah J. Bolt Raymond H. Boltz 136-Seniors Row 1: JACK R. ABBOTT: DE v-pres., Honor Society, FFA, Football, Letterman's Club, Wrestling. FRANK EU- GENE ANDERSON: Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Intra- murals, Letterman's Club, Student Council, Track and Field, MI-IS-Band, Choir. TERESA E. ARBUCKLE: GAA, Pep Club, Office help, Tri-Hi-Y treas., HCHS-French Club. STEPHANIE ELAN BAKER: GAA, COE Club v-pres., French Club, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. BECKY BANTER: DEg MHS-Pep Club, Band. Row 2: ANN CHRISTINE BARA- BE: BmINforrner, Debate, Honor Society, Masque 84 Gavel NFL pres., Pep Club, Speech Team, Thespians. JOHN PAUL BARLOW: Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, BmINformer, DE asst. treas., Hi-Y, Letterrnan's Club, Ten- nis. REGINA BATTEN: GAA, Honor Society, Latin Club, Spanish Club. JAMES DONALD BEAL: Football, Letter- rnan's Club, Spanish Club. CONNIE JO BECKLEY: Chorale, GAA, Honor Society, FTA, Latin Club, Pep Club pres., Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y pres. and sec. Row 3: CI-IERYL MARIE BELL: Arr Club, Chorale, FHA treas. and pres., Office Helper. MARY BENEDICT: COE Club, HCHS-GAA, Radio Club, Pep Club, French Club. DAVE L. BENNETT: HCHS-Art Club, Football. DEBORAH J. BOLT: COE Club, GAA, Pep Club, MHS-Junior Dra- matics. RAYMOND H. BOLTZ: Ecology Club, Golf, Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, NFL, Speech Team, Student Council, Thespians president. Left: Experirnemr are routine activities for Marilee Miller fcenterj and fellow .rcienfim at the 1.U. Summer Science Imtiiute. 1RightJ: Scott Granger, Pam Nrcholx, Mark Cooper and Rim McCurnrnon enjoy treat: of 4 clan party. Marilee, ave led them, grade-wise -i lliiliiliiilfliiliii U'iiY'2ii1n'x3 Fin!-place award in the Cbrirtma: Wirb can drive ir accepted fof senior.: by Scott Granger from Chairman Steve Glancy. Row I: BOB BOOHER: Boys' Intramurals, French Club. RICK BOSWORTH: Boys' Intramuralsg HCHS-Football. KATHY KAY BROWN: FTA, Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, Srudent Council, Symphonic Band, Stage Band. LAWRENCE A. BROWN: DE, Science Club, MHS- Band. CHARLES MARK BUCKMASTER: MHS-Band, Science Club. Rou,'2.' KIM ALLEN CARPENTER: Art Club, Baseball, Boys' Intramuralsg HCHS-Library Club. DEBBY CARTER. ANITA CHAPMAN: Art Club trees., GAA, igagxish Club. FRANCIS CHARNLEY. MARK CHARN- Bob Booher Rick Bosworth Kathy Kay Brown Lawrence A. Brown Charles Mark Buckmaster Kim Allen Carpenter Debby Carter Anita Chapman Francis Charnley Mark Charnley Seniors 13 7 Robert Chittum Debra J. Christman Marvin Clamme Brian Clegg Carolyn Clem Bob Cochran Greg Coffel Nancy Conner Mark Cooper Douglas Cope Connie Lee Cromer Connie Cunningham Chris Robert Daily Sandra Kay Dawson Dennis Decker jerry Decker Dick Delporte Shirley Ann Denton Diana Kay Dick Debbie Dickerson 1 58-Seniors Row 1: ROBERT CHITTUM: Ecology Club, French Club, Science Club. DEBRA J. CHRISTMAN: GAA, Library Club, Pep Club, MHS-Band. MARVIN CLAMME: Chor- rale, Foorbdl, Letterman's Club, Track and Field. Wrestling. BRIAN CLEGG: Boys' Intramurals, Golfg I-ICHS-Latin Club. CAROLYN CLEM: GAA, Library Club, Pep Club. Row 2.' BOB COCHRAN: Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Lerterman's Club, Student Council, Track and Field, MHS-Soph. sec. and treas. GREG COF- FEL: Baseball, Boys' Intramurals, Golf, Hi-Y. NANCY CONNER: Chorale, Tri-I-Ii-Y chap. MARK COOPER: Boys' Intramurals, Golf, Hi-Y, French Club, Masque and Gavel, Speech Team, Student Council, Symphonic Band capt. DOUGLAS COPE: Hi-Y, Football, French Club, Sci- ence Club. Row 3: CONNIE LEE CROMER: Chorale, Con- cert Band, Concert Choir, GAA, Honor Society. CONNIE CUNNINGI-IAM: Art Club, GAA, French Club, Office Helper, Science Club, Symphonic and Marching Bands. CHRIS ROBERT DAILY: Boys' Ensemble, Concert Band, Latin Club, Science Club, Symphonic Band. SANDRA KAY DAWSON: COE Club, Spanish Club, FHA v-pres.: HCI-IS -Pep Club, Frosh Cheerleader. DENNIS DECKER: Foot- ball, Boys' Intramurals, Letterman's Club. Row 4: JERRY DECKER. DICK DELPORTE: Art Club treas., Boys' Intra- murals, DE. SHIRLEY ANN DENTON. DIANA KAY DICK: Art Club, Pep Club, Science Club, MHS-Tum- bling. DEBBIE DICKERSON: GAA, French Club, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Row 1.' NANCY DOLAN: BruINformer news ed., Ecology Club, GAA, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll sec. and treas., Symphonic Band, maiorerte. DENNIS L. DuBOIS: DE. MELINDA JO DUDGEON: jr. class treas., Honor Society, Student Council, Cheerleader, 1970 Outstanding Junior Girl. MICHAEL DUNHAM: German Club. MIKE Senior Kath ruled first DUNICA. Row 2.' PAMELA EDGINGTON: Concert Band, Latin Club, FHA, Symphonic Band. MICHAEL R. EDSON: Boys' Intramurals, Jr. class v-pres., Golf, Hi-Y, FTA, Let- terrnan's Club, Spanish Club, Student Council. DALE EL- LIOTT. MARY RUTH ENYEART: Chorale, French Club. TIM R. ENYEART. Homecoming Left: Being excorted on to the field for the crowning of the queen al BHS? first Home- coming afe the Jeniof queen candidater. Right: Devouring an ice-cream sandwich, tbe payoff of a bet made with the dean of girlr, irfnzk Place, Rick Gornell take: bi: lunch fee . Nancy Dolan Dennis L. DuBois Melinda Jo Dudgeon Michael Dunham Mike Dunica Pamela Edgingcon Michael R. Edson Dale Elliott Mary Ruth Enyeart Tim R. Enyeart Seniors--139 Bill Erdmann Marti Everhart Mike D. Farling Sid Feltt Suzanne Flynn Cynthia Ford Deborah Ford Linda L. Ford Tracy F. Ford Pamella Fritts joseph E. Fry John Furniss james Keith Garrett Catherine Helen Garrison Mike Garrison 140-Seniors Q . s- , -4 Left: Venturing into the lalert in winter rpom, Dennir DuBois re:-'J up bi: .ski- mobile. Right: NHS President Jim Gar- rett present: certificate: to inirialer. Row 1.' BILL ERDMANN: Ecology Club v-pres., Honor Society, Latin Club v-pres., Science Club, I-ICHS-Retro. MARTI EVERHART: French Club, FTA, Symphonic Band. MIKE D. FARLING: Att Club. SID FELTT. SUZANNE FLYNN: French Club. Row 2: CYNTHIA FORD: Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, Symphonic Band. DEBO- RAH FORD: Reflection: ed.-in-chief, BruINfofmer, German Club v-pres., Office Helper, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, HCHS-Retro. LINDA L. FORD: Art Club, French Club sec., Symphonic Band. TRACY F. FORD: Basketball, Chorale, Football, Letterman's Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Symphonic Band, Track and Field. PAMELA FRITTS: Pep Club. Row 3: JOSEPH E. FRY: Honor Society, Letter- man's Club, Track and Field. JOHN FURNISS: Boys' Intra- murals, Football, Lerterman's Club. JAMES KEITH GAR- RETT: Boys' Intramurals, Hi-Y v-pres., Honor Society pres., Lettermarfs Club, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Tennis. CATHERINE HELEN GARRISON: GAA, Ecology Club, BruINformer, Pep Club, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, MHS-Band. MIKE GARRISON: Ecology Club, German Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. ,,.-3 Working up an appetite for bot dog.: and barnburgerx, amateur gridderr take each other on at the Senior Clan fall party. They braced for a World of problems Row 1.' GARY GOODSPEED: BrkINformer ed.-in-chief, Chorale, Honor Society treas., NFL, Quill and Scroll pres., Science Club pres., Speech Team, Swing Choir. DAYNA DIANA KFULTONJ GORDON: Concert Choir, FHA. RICK E. GOSNELL: I-ICHS-Basketball, Track and Field. CINDY GOTHRUP. SCOTT PHILIP GRANGER: Boys' Intramurals, Senior Class pres., Hi-Y sec., Honor Society v-pres., Reflections, Swimming Team, Symphonic Band, HCI-IS-Basketball. Row 2: COLLEEN ELAINE GREEN: Concert Band, GAA, FTA, Symphonic Band. RICHARD GROSS: BrulNformer photog., Reflectionr phorog. THOM- AS B. HARTER: Att Club, Boys' Intramurals, DE, FFA, Pep Club, Science Club, MHS-Basketball. CURT HART- LEY. DAWN DELIGHT HESS: DE, GAA. Gary Goodspeed Dayna Diana CFulronJ Gordon Rick E. Gosnell Cindy Gothrup Scorr Philip Granger Colleen Elaine Green Richard Gross Thomas B. Harter Curr Hartley Dawn Delight Hess Seniors-141 'Today is the first da of the rest of our lives, David Hodges Linda Katherine Hoffman Holly Ann Holcombe Penny Diana Holloway Sherry Lynn Hoover Mary Houze Lois Jean Howard Fran CMurrellD Hunt Kathy jo Hunter Kenneth F. Hurst Virginia Sue jackson Robert L. johnson Clarence L. jones Judith Kay jones Rebecca Lou Kellogg Taking advantage of an available '.reat, Pam McConey practice: during I.U. Muric Clinic. Vfrgimkz jackron adds number eight to ber col- lection of firrteplace band amzrdr that Jbe lm: earned during her high school career. Row 1.' DAVE HODGES: BruINformer, Reflection: photog., Quill 8: Scroll, Honor Society, French Club, Ecology Club. LINDA KATHERINE HOFFMAN: GAA, Pep Club, Choir, Band. HOLLY ANN I-IOLCOMBE: Chorale, GAA, French Club, Pep Club, FHA. PENNY DIANA HOLLOWAY: GAA treas., Honor Society, FTA, Swing Choir, Symphonic Band, Tri-Hi-Y v-pres.: MHS-Fresh. Queen Attend. SHERRY LYNN HOOVER: Pep Club, FHA sec. Row 2: MARY HOUZE: Abraxar. Latin Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club. LOIS JEAN HOWARD: Pep Club. FRAN CMURRELLJ HUNT: Art Club, GAA, Pep Club. KATHY JO HUNTER: GAA v-pres., Honor Society, Office Helper, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Home- coming queen. KENNETH F. HURST, jr.: Pep Club, Ten- nis. Rou' 3: VIRGINIA SUE JACKSON: BruINformer, Senior Class treas., Honor Society, FTA treas. and pres., Quill 8: Scroll, Symphonic Band, 1969 FFA Sweetheart, Marion Chronicle Area Student. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, jr.: Art Club, Chorale, Masque and Gavel, Speech Team. CLARENCE L. JONES: DE: HCHS-Tennis. JUDITH KAY JONES: BruINformer, Junior and Senior class sec., FTA, Honor Society, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Tri-Hi-Y. REBECCA LOU KELLOGG: Chorale, GAA, Pep Club, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA rep. and prog. chair. Wedding allire for a bride from Borneo, consisting of a long .skirt and hut, il' modeled by Debbie Dickerson. Row 1: CAROLYN SUE KEMP: Art Club, FHA treas. MICHAEL DAVID KERSHNER: Boys' Intramurals, Hi-Y, latin Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Symphonic Band, Track and Field. ROBIN RENEE KING: COE Club, Latin Club, Office Helper, Student Council, Cheerleader, HCHS-Fresh. sec. BETTY JEAN KOGER: Art Club, DE sec. RALPH KOGER: Boys' Intramurals, Cross Country, FFA, Letter- man's Club, Track and Field. Rou' 2: JOHNIE KREISCH- ER: Boys' Intramurals, CHRIS M. LAMOTT: French Club, Pep Club, FHA. BARBARA JO LANNOY: FTA, BruIN- Comfort if propping up his feet adorned in a pair of rennie.r as Dave Hodge: conform: to ,rectional weaker day. former, Bruinettes, Chorale, Latin Club, Office Helper, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. TERRY KEITH LEAS: Basketball, Concert Choir, Track and Field. KAREN CKOGERD LEWIS: GAA, Pep Club. Row 3: LARRY LILLARD. BILL LIPS: Golf, Football. DAVID LEROY LOWE: Basketball, FFA pres., Football, Science Club, Student Council, Track and Field, MHS-Basketball, Football. DANIEL MADDOX: FTA v-pres., Science Club, MICHAEL MALOTT: Hi-Y, Latin Club, Student Council. Carolyn Sue Kemp Michael David Kershner Robin Renee King Betty Jean Koger Ralph Koger Johnie Kreischer Chris M. Lamott Barbara jo Lannoy Terry Keith Leas Karen CKogerD Lewis Larry Lillard Bill Lips David Leroy Lowe Daniel Maddox Michael Malott Terry Manes Lyle Mannix Nikki Joan Marshall Deborah Colleen Martin Gail Martin Jane Martz Risa E. McCammon Pamela Ann McConey Betty CHardinJ McUne Joseph Maxie Mellert Tracy N. Michael Claudia J. Milholland Judy Miller Marilee Ann Miller Don Mills 144-Seniors Uring the reuding lab, .seniors Bill Erdmmm, Kathy Hunter and Cindy Ford improve their fleillr. unified by Mrs. Kerr. rawn and brain brought them honors Row 1: TERRY MANES. LYLE MANNIX: MHS-Band. NIKKI JOAN MARSHALL: GAA, Concert Bancl, latin Club, Masque and Gavel, NFL, Science Club sec., Speech Team, Tri-Hi-Y. DEBORAH COLLEEN MARTIN: Art Club sec., Bfu1Nfonner, Senior v-pres., Honor Society, FTA, Quill and Scroll, Reflectionr acad. ecl. and asst. ecl., Student Council. GAIL MARTIN: Arr Club, Debate, Library Club. Row 2: JANE MARTZ: Art Club, Pep Club. RISA E. McCAMMON: I-Ionor Society, FTA, PCP Club, Student Council, Cheerleader. PAMELA ANN MCCONEY: Ecology Club, GAA pres., French Club, FTA rep., Symphonic Band, Tri-I-li-Y. BETTY HARDIN CMCUNEJ. JOSEPH MAXIE MELLERT: DE: Row 3: TRACY N. MICHAEL: DE. CLAUDIA J. MILHOLLAND: Art Club, Pep Club. JUDY MILLER: B1u1Nformer, GAA, FTA, Office Helper, Tri- Hi-Y. MARILEE ANN MILLER: German Club, Honor Society, NFL, Quill and Scroll v-pres., Speech Team, Swing Choir, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y. DON MILLS: Baseball, Intra- murals, French Club. Ron' I: JAN ELAINE MINNEMAN: GAA, Concert Band, Honor Society, FTA treas., Latin Club, Symphonic Band, Tri-Hi-Y. CHARLES A. MOORE: Basketball, Golf. RICK MOORE: Golf, Hi-Y, Football, French Club pres. Letter- man's Club, Swing Choir: HCHS-Baseball, Basketball. TERRY MOORE: Art Club, French Club: HCHS-Library Club. GARY MORGAN: Art Club, DE, Library Club. Row 2: NATALIE MORRISON: Pep Club. KAREN SUE Probing twin brother Demzir for 4 comment on the .sectional lcham- - piombip, Bruin marcot David Pratt efnceer a pep semen nnterweuu MURPHY: Symphon. Band, GAA, Honor Society, FTA sec., Latin Club, Student Council: HCHS-Soph. class sec., Latin Club. MADELYNE MURPHEY. MIKE MUSSELMAN: Boys' Intramurals, Hi-Y, Symphonic Band. FRED MYRICK: Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, Chorale, junior Class pres., Sri? Country, Letterman's Club, Swing Choir, Track and ie . Q Precision-plus it 4 mutt for Cathy Garriron at the fit: together a collage of cellopbane piece: for a Bible Literature nativity rcene. jan Elaine Minneman Charles A. Moore Rick Moore Terry Moore Gary Morgan Natalie Morrison Karen Sue Murphy Madelyne Murphey Mike Musselman Fred Myrick Seniors-145 David Neff Rita Neff Randy Dee Nestleroad Pamela K. Nickols Cynthia Diane Noble Mary Norris Carmen CMorganJ Norton Hal C. Oberholzer Jon Pace Vera Madge Peckinpaugh 146-Seniors Commencement put them 'in the red' Auf Sboxrerirzg the gym -with their Jpirit. Lee Quillefz. Jobn Sutton and john Sterenr produce the pandemonilun of rl pep rerrion. Row 1: DAVID NEFF: Golf, Spanish Club. RITA NEFF. RANDY DEE NESTLEROAD: Honor Society, FTA. PAM- ELA K. NICKOLS: Concert Band, French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Cheerleader. CYNTHIA DIANE NOBLE: Honor So- ciety, Office Helper, Cheerleader, MHS-Drama Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Ron' 2: MARY NORRIS: DE pres., Chorale, French Club, Office Helper, FHA. CARMEN CMORGAND NORTON: Pep Club. HAL C. OBERHOLZ- ER. Basketball, Hi-Y pres., Honor Society, Iatin Club, Let- rerrnan's Club, Student Council pres., Tennis. JON PACE: Chorale, FTA. VERA MADGE PECKINPAUGH: HCHS- German Club. Row I: CONNIE KAY PETTIT: French Club, Symphonic Band. DEBORAH SUE PIERSON: Abram: :election comm., GAA, Honor Society, FTA, Latin Club, Symphonic Band. JEFF POWELL: Art Club. DAVID A. PRATT: Swing Choir, Bruin Bear, Chorale, HCHS-Fresh. class pres., Basketball. DENNIS PRATT: Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, Chorale, Football capt., Letterman's Club pres., Swing Choir, HCHS-Soph. class pres. Ron' 2: PAUL PRICE: FFA. LEE A. QUILLEN: BrulNformer, Ecology Club, Honor Society, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Boys' State Delegate, HCI-IS-Hi-Y. LINDA RAINS: Choir, GAA, Honor Society, Pep Club, Girls' State. DAVID A. RAMEY: Boys' Intramurals, Hi-Y pres., Honor Society, Let- terman's Club, Science Club, Student Council, Tennis, Boys' State Alternate. RICHARD RANDOLPH. Rou' 3.' DEBRA SUSAN REA: Chorale sec., GAA sec., Pep Club capt., Swing Choir, FHA hist. BEVERLY KAY REED, Band, Choir, GAA, Honor Society sec., Optimist Club Award. MARK W. REES: Boys' Intramurals, Football, Letterman's Club, Speech Team, Track and Field, Wrestling. STEVE REES: Golf, Football. SANDRA REFF: Pep Club, Spanish Club, MHS- Jr. Dramatics, Band, Science Club. Row 4: RON RIDG- WAY: Golf, Football, Letterman's Club, HCHS-Baskeb ball. JIM ROBERTS: Art Club, Boys' Intramurals, Chorale. BILLY ROGERS: Future Farmers, Football. DIANA JEAN ROGERS: Chorale, Honor Society, FTA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Swing Choir, Tri-Hi-Y. DOUGLAS EUGENE ROGERS: Hi-Y, Honor Society, Golf, BrulNformer, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Swing Choir, Band. Connie Kay Pettit Deborah Sue Pierson Jeff Powell David A. Pratt Dennis Pratt Paul Price Lee A. Quillen Linda Rains David A. Ramey Richard Randolph Debra Susan Rea Beverly Kay Reed Mark W. Rees Steve Rees Sandra Reff Ron Ridgway Jim Roberts Billy Rogers Diana Jean Rogers Douglas Eugene Rogers Seniors-I4 Kathy Rogers Torn Ross Stanley Marcus Rouse Cynthia Ruvang Gene Schmidt Michael Schmidt Sandra fAlspachD Schmuck Dorothy Schwartzkopf Dean Schwarzkopf Becky Shrader 148-Seniors Row I: KATHY ROGERS: Art Club, GAA, Pep Clubg MHS-Class Play. TOM ROSS. STANLEY MARCUS ROUSE: Hi-Y, Science Club, Tennis, HCHS-latin Club. CYNTHIA RUVANG: GAA, Spanish Club, Symphonic Band, Lifeguard. GENE SCHMIDT: Boys' Intramurals, Con- cert Band, Symphonic Band. Row 2.' MICHAEL SCHMIDT: FFA, Pep Club, Track, Cross Country, MHS-Baseball, Bas- ketball. SANDRA CALSPACHD SCHMUCK. DOROTHY SCHWARTZKOPF: Art Club, Library Club v-pres.g HCHS -FHA. DEAN SCHWARZKOPF: Boys' Intramurals, Cross Country, FFA treas., Letterman's Club, Track and Field. BECKY SHRADER: Concert Band, GAA, Library Club pres., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir. The made a first-class second class Left: Greg Sill: make: the mon of after- :cbool hour: working at 4 part-time boxpital job. Right: Making are of extra clan time, Tim Trorper catcbe: a few moment: of :ilsnt repo:e. sawn 3'-1 ' 'L 'Y t 1 . 'fl , .4 .-'i J .- if .. I R V H - M 1 mn ',, .e ef I 1 Left: Election night meant recording total: of rote: for Kath' lVhj'bfEll'. Right: Co- operalive Office Ejucafion .fludefm and Mr. Hale oorewe Paul Spaulding demomirale a calculating macbme. Row 1: GREGORY V. SILLS: HI-Y, Honor Society, Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, Science Club treas., Thespians, AV. TOM SIMISON: Boys' Intramurals, Hi-Y, French Club, Pep Club. JEANETTE SIMS: GAA, Honor Society, FTA, Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, Student Council sec., Thespians, Cheerleader. JACK T. SLENTZ: Boys' Intra- murals, Hi-Y, Honor Society, FFA v-pres., Football, Letter- man's Club, Spanish Club. PAUL EDWARD SMITH: Bas- ketball, Football, Track and Field. Row 2: JEAN ANN SMITH: DE, GAA, Office Helper, Pep Club. PAT SMITH: German Club, French Club, Symphonic Band, Tri-Hi-Y. RAY SMITH: Art Club, DE, Ecology Club, Hi-Y, Office Helper, MHS-Jr. Dramatics. ROBERT D. SMITH. DAN- IEL GALE SPAULDING: Art Club. Row 3: PAUL ED- WARD SPAULDING: Basketball, BruINformer, COE Club pres., Football, Letterman's Club sec., Student Council, Track and Field. MARY STANLEY: HCHS-German Club, Pep Club, Science Club. CHARLES DANIEL STEPP: BruIN- former, Chorale, Ecology Club pres., Masque and Gavel, Swing Choir, MHS-Band, Student Council, Thespians. JOHN CARL STEVENS: Cross Country, Hi-Y, Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, I.etterman's Club tteas., Reflections. Science Club pres., Track and Field. MARILYN SUE STOCKTON: Alzraxax, Concert Band, COE Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Gregory V. Sills Tom Simison Jeanette Sims Jack T. Slentz Paul Edward Smith Jean Ann Smith Pat Smith Ray Smith Robert D. Smith Daniel Gale Spaulding Paul Edward Spaulding Mary Stanley Charles Daniel Stepp John Carl Stevens Marilyn Sue Stockton Seniors-149 Judith D. Stone Ruth E. Stone Ronnie J. Store: Leon Floyd Storms John A. Sutton Michael Lynn Sutton Jack Terhune Steve Terhune Derinda Eileen Thiery Rita Rebecca Thornburgh Gary Thrailkill Julie A. Towns Dennis Townsend Tim Trosper Jacqueline D. Turner 150-Seniors Sectional victory celebmloft ,rucb as Mike Danica form a bumper-to-bumper rararun of can around Hartford rquare. Win or lose, they backed their Bruins Row I: JUDITH D. STONE: FI-IA. RUTH E. STONE. RONNIE J. STORER: Boys' Intramurals, Chorale, Hi-Yg HCI-IS-Independent Basketball. LEON FLOYD STORMS. JOHN A. SUTTON, Jr.: MHS-Basketball, Cross Country, Track and Field. Row 2: MICHAEL LYNN SUTTON: Basketball, Boys' Intramurals, Chorale, Hi-Y, Football, French Club, Track and Field. JACK TERHUNE: Art Club v-pres., Library Club. STEVE TERHUNE. DERINDA EILEEN THIERY: Bruinettes, Concert Choir, DE district senior v-pres., treas. and historian, GAA, Pep Club, Cheer- leader. RITA REBECCA THORNBURGH: Abraxar, Con- cert Band, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Row 3: GARY THRAILKILL: Baseball, Basketball, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Let- terman's Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Tennis: HCHS- Latin Club. JULIE A. TOWNS: Bruinertes, GAA, French Club. DENNIS TOWNSEND: Art Club, DE. TIM TROS- PER: Basketball, Boys' Ensemble, Boys' Intramurals, Chorale, Cross Country, Football, I.etterman's Club, Track and Field. JACQUELINE D. TURNER: DE. Row 1: REBECCA 1. TURNEY: Library Club, Pep Club, FHA, HCHS-Drama Club, Y-Teens. ELAINE D. TWIBELL: Art Club, Symphonic Band, Tri-Hi-Yg HCHS- Latin Club, German Club, Y-Teens. TERESA TWIBELL: Honor Society, FHA. BECKY UNCAPHER: Art Club: for- merly attended Huntington H.S. JAMES RICHARD VIN- CENT, Jr.: Chorale, Football, Letterman's Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Track and Fieldg MHS-Latin Club, Band. Row 2: PATRICIA A. VOGI-IT: Abraxas, Art Club v-pres., Pep Club, Spanish Club. CARL EUGENE VOLZ: Ecology Club, Science Club. MY RNA INEANE WALKER: Bruinettes, Chorale, Cheerleader, MHS-Band, Pep Club. MARK WEAVER: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letter- rnan's Club, Student Council, Track and Field. ROY LEE WELLS: Boys' Intramurals, DE, FFA. Row 3.' LINDA A. WHITE: Ecology Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Student Council treas. and v-pres., Symphonic Band, typist, Life Guard, HCHS-Latin Club. TERRY W. WHITEHURST: MHS-Football. KATHRYN RENEE WI-IYBREW: Bru- INformer, Chorale, Honor Society, Pep Club, Swing Choir: MHS-Band, GAA. ANN KAY WILLIAMS: French Club, Office Helper, Student Council, Symphonic Band maiorerte. MICHAEL LEROY WILLIAMS: Boys' Intramurals, FFA, Spanish Club, Student Council alt. Row 4: MICHAEL D. WILLMANN: Basketball, Cross Country, Letterman's Club, Track and Field. PAUL EUGENE PRICE. SUSIE WRESTLER: Library Club sec., Office Helper, HCHS- Y-Teens. SUZIE YATES: Art Club, DE. Masque and Gavel, NFL, Office Helper, Speech Team, Student Council alt. C. LEROY WYATT. SENIORS NOT PICTU RED Linda CWeatherholtJ Coleman Phyllis CTuckerJ Smith W Verna Dell QI-ackevh Martin Ruben William smith DMFY 839' Glory CEnslehar0 Smith Jack Leallen Swift Dom Jean ' 50 Rebecca J. Turney Elaine D. Twibell Teresa Twibell Becky Uncapher james Richard Vincent, Jr. Patricia A. Voght Carl Eugene Volz Myrna J'Neane Walker Mark J. Weaver Roy Lee Wells Linda A. White Terry W. Whitehutst Kathryn Renee Whybrew Ann Kay Williams Michael Leroy Williams Michael D. Willmann Paul Eugene Price Susie Wrestler Suzie Yates C. Leroy Wyatt Seniors-I 51 E, IQ I f DE 5' mg,,Q,,,, :,. 1, 2 X L1-Hgh Yi' nigga , Q 3. WJQX l W3 Xmfifi L R s ,' I' ,. Al. 4 -if 1 'r, or 8 SW of '71 class achieved 'A' honor roll Finding a large surplus in their trea- sury at the end of their high school career, the class of 1971 donated 31000 to the BHS library. The money was marked for use in the purchasing of two microfilm readers and back issues of several periodicals films. With the class motto, Today is the first day of the rest of our lives, the seniors entered their combined Bacca- laureate and Commencement ceremonies dressed in scarlet gowns with red, white and black tassels. Thirteen of the seniors, achieving a 9595 grade average through- out high school, wore blue hoods this year, instead of the traditional gold. The gym was decorated with 18 dozen red and white roses, the official class flowers. Keeping up to date on world happening: are the .senior clan Jpomorr-Mr. Philip Said, Mn. Wilma Hartzell and Mfr. Gretchen Place, SENIOR A HONOR ROLL fBo1lom Rowl Chris Barabe Marilee Cindy Noble Debbie Pierson, Kathy Hunter, Diana Rogers, Kathy Miller Connie Cromer Melinda Dudgeon Regina Batten Connie Beck Whybrew I Row 31 Dave Ramey, Gary Goodspeed, Hal Oberholzer, John ley Karen Murphy !Row 22 Nancy Dolan Beverly Reed Mary Stanley Stevens Bill Erdman Greg Sills, Lee Quillen. Seniors-155 JUNIORS Marvin Adkins, Neil Adler, John Allen, Judy Allen, Belinda Anderson, Sherry jo Anderson, Con- nie Atkinson. Barbara Banter, Orrin Bargerhuff, Kathy Beach, Judy Beatrice, Debbie Beckley, Sandy Beckley, Doug Bedwell. Janis Bell, Bob Ben- nett, Lloyd Bennett, Steve Bennett, Susan Bennett, Chester Berry, Shelley Besser. E r n e s t Betz, Dave Bickel, Ron Blakely, Larry Blount, Judy Bostic, Mark Callahan, Brent Caperton. Barbara Capper, Debbie Carder, Mike Carney, Den- nis Carter, Steve Casterline, M a r ily n Catlin, Jeff Champ. Meg Chaney, Donna Clarnrne, Paul S. Clamme, Bill Clark, Nancy Clark, Dave Claytor, Lois Cline. Dixie Coffman, Johnnie Coffman, Tim Conner, Ed Cook, Susan Cook, Connie Coons, Deanna Coons. 154-Juniors aces told the story of their ear V-I-C-T-0-R-Y! :bonu Risk Coom in an effort la win the Jpirit-nick for the iuniorr lllfiitlllll L K- .gfff Ill. ll. I. UCI Ill. ll. 14 Y F16 1017 an us: KX 7-0-.IOL zunudtaexfvu A lack of sleep .reemr evident nr Shelly Beuer bold: a photo Mem. card and yan-nr. Enjoying praciirer in the brisk fall weather if Bruin band majorerte Linda Heff. Rick Coons, Cynthia Crawford, jim Crisamore, Nolan Crump, Alan Cur- tis, Marry Daniel, Mike Dawson. Judy Deskins, Terry Dickey, Tim Dinse, Janice Dodds, Carolyn Donathan, Dorothy Doublin, Larry Doublin. Vera Doublin, Violet Doublin, Wayne Drake, Kevin Duckworth, Leslie Durham, Doug Edwards, Steve Eikenbary. Steve Elliot, Nancy Eltz- roth, Don Ernshwiller, Elaine Ervin, Kendall Es- kew, Dean Everhart, Lin- da Farling. Nancy Fear, Kathy Fer- gus, Terry Fisher, Pam Ford, Sharon Ford, Craig Fread, Gary Fuller. Juniors-1 5 5 JUNIORS Kathy Fuller, Steve Fur- niss, Dave Fuqua, Christie Garrett, Joyce Garrett, Rita Garrett, Sreve Glancy. Darrell Goodspeed, Brenda Green, S h a r o n Green, Doug Gulley, Lynn Hale, Billie Sue Harclacre, Karen Hardley. Donna Harshbarger, Jeanine Hartzell, Lynn Hawn, Charles Haynes, Ken Haynes, Patti Hazel- baker, Debbie Headley. David Henderson, Lin- da Henderson, Linda Herr, Bob Hildebrand, Dennis Hiser, Deborah Hoffman, Jim Hornbaker. Mark Hornbaker, Mike Horsley, Patty Horton, Di- ana Houseman, Juanita Huffman, Sue Irwin, Tina Jernigan. After receiving a S100 grant from Ibe Indhma Hear! As- sociation, Keith Lanham be- gin: w0fk on bi: .rcience fair project. 156-Juniors Their deeds merited recognition Q. .2 X. ,au ., Q N.. 51:5 116 N we-.L 3 A9 sum F .41 I '? 5 .x Q Q-. 3' v Ut: ., ,wa qi V-3 :J ...N 4. 4.5,-ef-5 ,sg-,.:: A ,W 5 in K ,Sv 6517 Q Q I ix , Ya 'Xa yi hammimfxffg1x'7iwR v w- '- 40- MJH 4 1 A: flight .student Dave Claytor arkr for perminion to rake off, emotion Preparing to leave school and zoom off toward irutructor Mr. Richard Wiley goer over the pre-flight checklist. home, Io Streib warm: up her Honda 160. For them, the sky was the limit JUNIORS Carla Miller, R 0 b e r t Miller, Julie Minneman, Eric Moll, Mary Monforr, Marilyn Montgomery, Bet- ty Morehouse. Ed Morgan, Linette Morris, Ron Myers, Susan Neff, Pat Norton, Anita Nottingham, Pat O'Con- nell. fs.- Q9 Doug Osborn, Pam Os- walt, jill Payne, Pat Pea- cock, Dana Pence, Jerry Pennycuff, Judy Perry. Debbie Peterson, Valli Pethtel, Don Pettit, Joni Phillips, Steve Pierce, Frosty Pierson, Clifford Potter. Nanci Powell, Bill Pugh, Cathie Rains, Kevin Rains, Dave Ramsey, Randy Rea, Nancy Reidy. 158-Juniors jerry Reynard, Marlene Rhoton, Mike Riggs, Ro- berta Roads, Brett Rogers, john Rosenbaum, Norm Schmidt. Tom Schmidt, Mike Schuhmacher, Mark Schultz, Gary Scott, Ronald Sharp, Carolyn Sills, Rich- ard Sills. Bob Slentz, Ricki Sluder, Darrell Smelser, Melanie Smith, Reba Snyder, Nancy Sorensen, Cindy Sotdorus. Rick Sours, Ann Spauld- ing, Ke i th Spaulding, Mike Speece, T a m m e Steinhilber, Cindy Stepp, Cheryl Stone. Norma Stoner, Jo Streib, Cheryl Stroble, Cindie Stroud, Beth Stroup, Linda Sutton, Rick Sutton. Larry Tarr, Terry Tears, Daryl Thiery, Michael Thomas, Risa Tignor, Cathy Towne, Jody Towns. Jay Townsend, Susan Townsend, Mike Trussel, Sandra VanGordon, Deb- bie VanHorn, Dave Ver- ona, Margie Wagner. Mary Beth Wagner, Lin- da Walker, Margo Walker, Penny Wall, Debbie Wal- lace, Linda Wallace, Sonya Walters. Juniors-1 59 JUNIORS Lois Warner, Brenda White, Teresa Whitesell, Carl Wilcoxon, Susan Wilcoxon, Sue Williams, Ted WiHiams. Terry Williams, Susan Willmann, Leo Wilson, Tony Wilson, Cathleen Wine, Bruce Wise, jim Worsrer. Larry Wyatt, Don Ya- don, Mike Yeakle, Rick Yencer, Ed Yoder, joan Younce, Paul Zile. 160-Juniors Purcba:ing :applies i: ian one of many cbore: that had to be done in preparation for tba prom by junior cla:: offi- cer: Ron Myerr, vice-pre:.j Tarnrne Steirzhilber, near.: Jerry Reynard, pre:.g Kathy Fergu:, :sc. High spirit produced a festive year In the 1970-1971 Junior Class there were 1.04 boys to every girl, making the total enrollment 268--137 boys and 131 girls. The Junior Class sold concessions dur- ing football and basketball seasons and magazine subscriptions during their sophomore year in order to finance Gone With The Wind, as the 1970- 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. Miss Diana Houseman took the crown as queen over the pre-Civil War atmosphere of the Deep South. In spirit, the Junior Class of 1970- 1971 ranked highest. They received the spirit stick all but three times while backing their team on to victory. Juniors prepared to meer their final year at BHS and their later years at col- lege by raking the SAT and the National Merit Scholarship rests. Class scores for the over-all tests ranged as average, I' ut' 2 In the proven of relting up roncerrionr, the junior clan Jponrorr-Mr. Kenneth Ron, Mrs. Sandy Stroap, Mr. Jorepb Caetelo-take a break. JUNIOR A HONOR ROLL: fBotto1n Row! Debbie nie Smith, Orrin Bargerhuff, Bob Hildebrand, Steve Glancy. Jones, Cindy Stepp, Jill Payne, Linda Herr, Janet Landis, fRow 31 Paul Clnmme, Mike Dawson, David Henderson, Lynn Hale. I Row 2 J Debbie McDonald, Kathy Beach, Mela- Rob Julian, Pat O'Connell, Rick Yencer, Brent Caperton. SOPHOMORES Dale Adams, Janet Ad- kins, Tom Alexander, Paula Amos, Claude An- derson, Terry H. Ander- son, Terry J. Anderson. Don Archer, Paula Avey, Alane Baker, Rinda Bantz, Vickie Barkdull, Lou Bar- rington, Sandy Batten. Sherry Batten, Marc Baughey, Cathy Beal, Rick Beckley, Carol Bell, Terry Bell, Alva Bennett. Brian Bennett, Denise Bennett, Patty Bennett, Dave Bergdoll, Ronnie Bergman, Sandy Bole, Jeff Bonham. Rob Bonham, Janet Bonjour, Ann Booher, Gina Bosworth, Dave Bow- man, Jodie Boxell, Jeff Brandon. Wava Bridges, Connie Bubp, Tony Burton, Tim Cain, Keith Caperton, James Capper, Risa Carell. Judi Catvel, Janelle Chaney, Mary Charnley, Vicki C h e n e y , Chuck Christman, Cheryl Clamme, Perry Clamme. Pam Clark, Cathy Cline, Jonne Cline, James Cof- field, Mike Coleman, James A. Cook, Linda Cole. 162-Sophomores The met their competition with C Kathy Coleman, David Conn, Anne Crankshaw, Allen Crawford, Steve Crouse, Dwight Curts, Mark Dawson. Cindy Decker, Rick Decker, Carol Denton, Gary Dickey, James Dish- man, Cynthia Dollar, De- wayne Donathan. high spirit Mary Doublin, Marla Drake, Pamela DuBois, Mike Ducy, Timothy I.. Dunham, R i c k Ehlers, Tony Elliot. Ross Elwood, Ben Enochs, jim Enyeart, Paul Fear, Nancy Ford, Glenn Forsberg, Jack Fry. Ted Fry, Don Fuller, Bob Futrell, Calvin J. Gad- bury, Sharyll Garlinger, Roger Garrett, Barb Garrison. Teresa Garrison, Debbie Gillenwater, Geneva Gip- son, Walter Gipson, jeff Glancy, Randy Glancy, Cindy Godfrey. Striving for lint place, rophomare Melanie Sprawl narrate: tbe.Home- coming skit, as the Bruin IMike Ducyj claim: uiclory in cromng the bridge fRob Stored, which ir guarded by the Viking lAlan Vincemj. Sophomores-163 SOPHOMORES Linda Godfrey, joe Godschalk, Beth Granger, John Green, Lois Green, Michael Green, Tamara Green. Lori Grogg, David Gross, john Gross, Kip Gross, Patti Haag, Neil Hahn, Cindy Hammond. Holly Hardacre, johnna Harlow, Jeff Hart, Larry Hartley, Tina Harvill, Lin- da Haynes, Wanda Head- ley. Eric Heflin, Ron Hel- frich, Jo Ellen Hensley, Jenny Herring, Jo Hess, Chris Hicks, Fred Hicks. Kim Higgins, Marcia Hoover, Mindy Hopkins, Steve Hopkins, A n i t a Horsley, Robin Houze, jim Hummer. Mike Hunt, Doug Hut- son, Bob Jackson, Pam jackson, Debbie Johns, Brad johnson, Gayla John- son. Ken Johnson, Dave jones, Ruth Ann jones, Steve Justus, Neil Keger- reis, Cheri Kemp, Karen Kemps. jon Kimmel, D a v i d King, Lynn Kirkwood, julie Klink, T h o m a s Koons, Patty Kreischer, Marquira Lacoax. 164-Sophomores Gregg Lamorr, Larry La- Morre, Jerry Lents, Mary Lents, Ginny Littlefield, Susan Loeffler, Bob Logan. Susan Lord, Irene Love, Bev Luzadder, Kerry Mc- Atee, Nancy McCammon, Ted McCammon, Karen McDermir. Gary McDonald, Lorerra McGahey, Nancy McIl- wain, Susan McKinley, Jim McPherson, Diana Malort, Lynn Mannix. Mike Marsh, Diane Marshall, Louanna May, Phyllis Michael, Michele Mills, Michelle Mills, Doug Milholland. Debbie Miller, Liz Monforr, Dave Monr- gomery, Rebecca Moore, jan Moorehead, George Moorman, Gene More- house. Dan G. Morrical, Larry Musselman, Scotr Murrell, Donetra Myers, Mark Needler, Chuck Noble, Lorena Norris. Their attitudes ran from humor to concern Showing their concern for the community are Liz Monforf and Cberyl Clafnfne, ax they clean the roadrider in an Ecology Club project . . .But sllurtrating tbeir bumorou: ide, Daze Conn amuner a feminine pe-rmnality. A Sophomores-165 Preparing ber horse for the :rip to the Indiana Stare Fair in Indaknapolir for the 4-H color guard if Cathy Cline. utslde SOPHOMORES Tim Norton, Gary Nor- ringham, Tim Oberholzer, Linda Oswalt, jim Overla, Jae Overmeyer, Gary Pal- mer. Melva Parker, Kathy Parson, Joy Penrod, Donn Petris, Lonnie Pettit, Harry Pfeffer, David Pierson. Ken: Pontius, Kevin Pontius, john Rader, john Rains, Phil Ramsey, john Ramseyer, john Randolph. jeff Paver, Chris Read- ing, james Reff, Sandra Kay Reidy, Barb Renner, Richard Rice, Kim Riggs. Carol Risinger, Randall Risinger, Gregory Rob- bins, Ken Roberds, Craig Roberts, janet Roberts, Alnita Rogers. 166-Sophomores clubs provlded relief from books l l Don Rogers, Donna Rogers, Tim Rozales, Dan Ruble, Joe Ruble, Diana Ruth, Diana Ruvang. Lu Ann Schuller, Gary Schultz, M i ke Schultz, Jean Schuhmacher, Dale Schwarzkoph, Eric Schwarzkopf, Rich Scott. Cindy Sharp, Joe Shroyer, Steve Silverman, Mike Sipe, Richard Slentz, B r e n d a Sluder, Coreen Smith. Pamela Smith, Dave Sours, Melanie Sprowl, Jerry Stockton, Becky Stoll, Robin Stone, Rob Storer. Beverly Strine, Max Stroble, Donna Thomas, Frank Thomas, Pat Thomas, Sheila Thomas, Joy Thornburgh. T h el d o n Thornburgh, Mark Townsend, Richard Townsend, Vicki Trosper, Jim Tucker, Phyllis Turn- er, Ray Turner. John Uncapher, Debbie Ustic, Vickie Vallad, Lou Ann Vanderbur, Rhonda Vanderbur, john Van Gor- don, Alan Vincent. Sam Voght, Marla Wag- ner, Vickie Wallace, By- ron Walter, Tina Warner, Burton Watson, Kathy Watters. Sophomotes-167 SOPHOMORES N Bob Wells, joe Wentz, Mark Weseli, Gary I.. West, Tim Weist, George Whitessell, Karen Wil- liams. Bill Wine, Les Witt, LuAnn Witt, Steve Woolard, Greda Wyatt, Harold Ray Yoder, Teresa Young. 2 3 4, 1 -L Xxx i v-X7 2 J - ,,' Ai Backing their team are Sophomore Clan officer: Carol Rixinger, .vec.,' Don Archer, pre:.p Becky Stoll, trea.r.,' ami Melanie Sprawl, vice-pre: 168-Sophomores Sophomores topped 7000 subscription goal The 1970-1971 Sophomore Class started its year by choosing Nancy Ford as Homecoming Queen Attendant for the 1970 Homecoming celebration, For the sophomores, the magazine sales was the major project of the year. The Class of '75 topped its 57,000 goal by selling 37,195.77 worth of sub- scriptions. High salesman was Patty Kreischer, selling 527521. Names were drawn each day from those who had sold four or more subscriptions, and the winners received 35 and up daily for ten days. The selection of class rings or school rings was a big event for the class. In May they received their long awaited rings, which contained the school crest, the student's initials, and had 1973 inscribed on them. In the Sophomore Class there were 163 boys and 131 girls, for a total of 294. Checking the financial record: of the Sopho- more Clar: at the bookrtore are in rponsors, Mrs. Ruth Shuttleworth and Mfr. Kelrea Smilb. SOPHOMORE A HONOR ROLI.: fBottom Row1 Carol Sherry Batten, Susan Loeffler, Becky Stoll, Julie Klink, Risinger, Karen Kemps, Beverly Strine, Melanie Sprowl. Donna Rogers. fRow 41 Joe Godschalk, Terry Anderson, IRow 21 Gayla Johnson, Diane Marshall, Alnita Rogers, Bill Wine, Rich Scott, Max Stroble, Kevin Pontius. Nancy McCammon, Vicki Trosper. fRow 31 Don Archer, Sophomores-169 FRESHMEN Rhonda Abbott, George Adkins, Dave Adler, John Amos, Elena Anshutz, Debbie Atkinson, Thala Baker. Pam Bannister, Penny Barlow, Mike Barnes, Kal- heinz Bartell, Tom Bartell, Kirk Batten, Linda Beach. jack Bell, Larry Bell, Rebecca Bell, Ron Bell, Theresa Benedict, David Bennett, joe Bennett. Pam Bennett, Judy Bergman, Tom Beyrner, jon Bickel, Brenda Bil- brey, Karen Bloom, Nan- cy Blount. John Bond, julie Bowen, Bob Bowman, Dana Box- ell, Darrell Boyd, Jim Bradfielcl, Vince Brown. Bill Bye, Richard Cain, Nancy Cameron, Greg Canter, Denise Carney, Peggy Casterline, Warren Casterline. Paul Cecilio, Bill Chap- man, Vincent Chatnley, Jim Clark, Tina Clidinst, Torn Cochran, Sandy Cole- man. 170-Freshmen The entered BH with spirit Q N' x 'vr4 4 x , .4 fgf n .A M.- , , Terting relative humidity with 4 bygrometef if Jeff Fergus, on a biology field trip. FRESHMEN jack Ford, Jayniece Fore- man, David Gallagher, Brenda Garrison, Tim Gar- rison, joe Gause, Tom Gavin. Vickey Gilland, Rick Glessner, Victor Grass, Anita Gulley, Kim Hard- ley, Billy Harshbarger, Peg Hartzell. Sally Hawk, Bill Haynes, Lyle Hedden, Carolyn Hess, Cheryl Hess, Deb- bie Hilling, Pam Hogan. Joe Holloway, Herbert Holter, Kay Hornbaker, Bob Howard, Mike Huff- man, Deborah Hummer, Ken Hunter. Vicki Ingersoll, jim Ir- win, Steve Jackson, Alex Johns, B e c k y johnson, Beth johnson, Kevin Johnson. 1 72-Freshmen They were entertained through education Randy johnson, jay Jones, Kenny jones, Mary Ann jones, Rannah Justus, David Kabrich, Corinne Kaiser, Vicki Kaufman, Karen Kelley, Sharon Kelley, joe Kelley, Paul Kemps, john Kendrick, Dan Kilty. Valarie Kimmel, Rus- sell Kinder, Joyce Ann King, Sandra King, David Kinser, Teri Kreps, Linda Lackey. Betty Lake, Bonnie Lake, Lisa Langdon, Cheryl Lan- ham, Mark Lechien, Lisa Lefevre, Rob Lips. Pam Long, Marolyn Love, J a n e t Loveless, Karen Lucosky, Ann Lu- cas, Diana Lykens, Debby McCollum. Linda McDaniel, Mar- garet McDaniel, Susan Mc- Donald, Rick McEvoy, Larry McKinley, Connie Mahon, Elaine Mahon. Dennis Moorman, Ron Morehouse, Cheryl Mor- gan, Jim Morgan, Cheryl Morris, Mark Morrison, Dan Murrell. Freshmen-175 They vaulted for a height of perfection FRESHMEN Theda Mannix, Christie Martin, Douglas Martin, Pip Mehling, Greg Miller, Mark Miller, Paul Miller. Carol Narrod, Lois Not- tingham, Mark Nuckols, Pam O'ConnelI, Micky Orr, Steve Ort, Allen Osborn. Ben Oswalt, Bob Os- walt, Joni Oswalt, Lana Overmyer, Randy Palmer, jeff Parker, Gene Parnell. Bob Pence, Bill Penny- cuff, jeff Perry, Kathy Peters, Linette Pethtel, Charles Pierson, Greg Powell. Jeff Pritchard, Cathy Pryor, Tim Ramey, Ken- neth Ramsey, Lloyd Rea, Richard Reasoner, Marcia Reece. Bruce Rees, Steve Reff, Christine Reidy, Mike Reidy, Linda Ritenour, LeRoy Robbins, Tony Robbins. Coordination and agile mur- cle: are fequired of frerlman cheerleader: Candy Runygn, Vicki Willsamr, Swan Wil- Jon, and Linda Ritenour, in learning lbeif flip: and yells for frosb gamer. 174-Freshmen arf- K 1 Sri 1 aiu -M....pnv ..--...Q-A' Q if f Ev . 1 : fs t 9 'E Six x 'I YT A K ,. X it,-955 r K ' O .- f 43. v. Ula '-2 'Qs' G! XM S refs 14? 5 ma Q ., gy qw , if xi. xr xi I if i L if Q'-' 52. v Lisa Rogers, Stephen Rogers, Joni Ross, Rollin Rumple, Candy Runyon, Ronnie Russell, A n i t a Sanders. Fern Sargent, Laverne Sargent, Nancy Schermer- horn, Connie Schmidt, Debbie Shrock, Debbie Schultz, Roger Sills. Kevin Simmons, Mari- lyn Sims, Dennis Slagle, Gregg Slentz, Dennis Smith, Gary Smith, joe Smith. Karen Smith, Dennis Southerland, Con- nie Sparks, Christine Spaulding, Je a n n i n e Spaulding, Karen Speece, Doug Speidel. Rachel Speidel, Esther Stanley, Terry Stearns, Ti- ann Steinhilber, Tom Stepp, Cindy Stevens, Eva Stone. Julie Sutton, Rick Sut- ton, Phil Tatman, Carol Teegarden, Andrea Thiery, Gwen Thomas, Dave Thornburg. Ed Thurman, Tony Tig- nor, Gary Towne, Dale Townsend, Paula Town- send, Brian Trauring, Rick Twibell. Dwight Underwood, Holly VanWirdde, Dave Volz, Mark Wagner, Mar- lene WaHcer, Sharon Walk- er, Greg Wall. Freshmen-175 FRESHMEN George Wallace, Mary Weaver, Robin Welsh, Bill West, Bud West, jerry White, Earl White- hurst. Par Wilhems, Diane Williams, Vicky Williams, Kent Willmann, Vickie Willmann, Susan Wilson, Debbie Winger. Jerry Winters, Gib Worley, Dave Worster, Nancy Wrightsrnan, jerry Wyatt, Gary Younce, jeff Zile. IN MIEMORIAM BRUCE MELTON Died Nov. 2, 1970 1 76-Freshmen I Getting it all together, the frerlmtnn officer: Thmn Steinbilber, trearurerf Swan Wilson, vice-president: Rick Sut- ton, prerdentf and Debbie Winger, recretary, try keeping in time with the timer. Stopping in tbe mail room to pick up their pay check: once every two weekr is a chore enjoyed by the Freshman Clair :poruorr Mrs. Judy Augspmgef and Mrs. Claudia Goodnight. They gained acceptance In its second year, BHS welcomed 295 new members to its student body. The freshman students showed enthusiasm as they entered high school and were intro- duced to its advantages as well as its problems. With the help of gmidance counselors, teachers and upperclass stu- dents, they became well acquainted with BHS. Becoming a true part of the student body, the freshmen took part in most school activities throughout the year. They elected Chris Martin as the fresh- tnan Homecoming Queen Attendant. They presented skits at various pep ral- lies and decorated the hall supporting the basketball team during sectional time. Even though the class was often the last to be called or the last in line, the freshman spirit was held high through- out the year. The class ended its year by holding a party at the home of Jeff Fergus. FRESHMAN A HONOR ROLL: IBottom Row! Esther Sutton, Peggy Hartzell, julie Bowen. fRow 31 Greg Miller, Stanley, Connie Kaiser, Connie Schmict, Tiann Steinhilber, Jim Bradfield, Joe Everett, Leroy Robbins. Diane Williams. fRow 22 Ben Oswalt, Emma Dodds, Julie C Freshmen-177 Taking from those who gave fulfilled our year BHS citizens learned that if one reaches out to help others, others will reach back to help him, During the year they had rcxtched out to assist fellow citizens both inside and outside school. Now, the end of the year offered dra- matic examples of how these gestures of good will were returned. The Senior Class reached into its treasury to donate a surplus of 51,000 to the school library for the purchase of microfilm and equipment to help future reference seekers as the library had helped them. Honor Day reached back to students with recognition for their service as well as scholastic achievement. A promise to keep in touch was the farewell between seniors as they left the many friends they had mutually reached out toward during school days. Representing the clarr of '71, Virginia Jackron and Scott Grarfer liami Mfr. Doddr a check for S1,000. in a gerture of gratitude for the .tchoolit providing an e ucation. if ,E ! 178-Closing Next yearit Honor Society prerident Darid Henderron tapr Brent Capefton, .signifying an NHS :election hated partly on service rendered to the school. of reaching out Walker Funeral Home Sim':.- 1912 J-I-Flour A1nlwL1lnm'c Service ILM XY. XVindwr Struct Mmmlpulisr, IIldi.lI'll1 Plums 71l -723-2-il-i K 4' 49 ,ai' ' ws .':P!l,'yL ' ' V ,.,....-.....Q.....--f--Af' ' q I x 3.1.1-f .an Q 5 f 1 shelleldilebe Corporation Montpellier Diiiision I It Extruded Rubber or P dW5. 5 N iszsw. M0Dft5fVdSffC8!r it i ,Montpeliex-, Phone 317-728-2441. g t i Palace E ,1 I Sunday it I I at 4 Monday 2 e il ' I 1 A g - isorsg Walnut sum e . g I i I g' Phone 348-2310 ' L - Spreading .race bofoio churn, Patti Muly L Sums- McGutb unable Pizza Palace K . i 1pux4.r. l 1 82-Advertising M Indiana and 7 our customer's demands are growing Keeping up with the increasing demands and expanding needs of our customers for more electric power is a full-time job. To do so, we're constantly expanding. IGM will soon begin construc- tion of a nuclear generating station on Lake Michigan that will be one of the world's largest. It will produce some 2.2 million kilowatts of electric power to serve the homes, farms, busines- ses and industries in l8lM's two- state service area. Using the atom for power gene- ration is just another way we can better serve our customers with low-cost, dependable electricity. FEA CE, ,',,, INDIANA 81 MICHIGAN fucnu: conrur 101 s0'1d?M'u5'fe iHmf9'd CKY' c s e if I Business and Emergency Phoneg348-1t0lPQ4Comrnm1ity Room Phoiie iii N it -wi N Swing money at Citizen: Stan Bank for 4 future ur is May Benedict. citizens Sfqfe Bqnk 5'1'iZii'15,'12z'fM,,ZL151'i'fZ,.f'f f'f' I We'lI be there to serve your fmoncrol needs Sfhvrey 5 Establish your name bank now Men's and Students' Weor 101 WW sh' gm street-Phan 548-2550 120 N'JeffF'S0n SW' Auto Bmkihrns. Jgffefson-Phoni 548-2550 Hmfofd CKY' IWW Phone 348-1406 Advertising-183 184-Advertising it 'f-Li Bfmti fz A 1 1, ,fi Q 'L t .. if 'f2a:.ii:9 A Liv EQ f . Mtn, ,V ,.,,,N.' 1.,.-. . . 4 . . Q Q t. ,. , , , ,, ,,,,,.., , ,. 5 - f ..-1 be f e ,tw Q .. f,gf,,,x A r J 3 eilr Hartford Hardware Garden Equipment Tools and Home Appliances 104 N. Jefferson Street Hartford City, Indiana Phone 'Z28-5936 - w' , x',g..J'. . . . . 4 Q . . . Sorting egg: ir 4 daily lark of Fred nm-ink and Judy Stone at Cale'.r. Lester Cale Poultry 124 South High Hartford City, Indiana Dorothy's 120 West Main Street Hartford City, Indiana t Owner Mrs. Dorothy Adkins Scarves are 4 favorite of Ann Wilhkunx while modeling at Dorotbyir. a-AQAQQQQUQDOI ,gimp-anna an-an-lt! pancreas D49 . my N Snapping a sboiiof the swimming area in one of Suite:ie'.r inflatable raft: is Publications .rtaff photographer Don Kogan. T- Suite's n Sporting Goods 555 W. Washington Street-Hartford Cify, Indiana go ' . ..f Q ., f 5 1 f L. 1 ' ' 'rw' ,.-F.'i:2f'm-W M s 1-fwfiiai 'gigs ' A . is E - . ' - fm , U so X' Q SQ '1 s a 1 A ' :.- f ' I k smffi- K V by 1 1 ,I f f ' i s 1533?- 5 some' fi i t 1 2 ' ' 'fi ' 1' n. if Vi. I g' 7,1 - g-we Hgkzauf- H :fra ,ov .1 i . .N .wig s ., I -1- ' f ifsiio 5, 'R sg- 1 5355? 5 f ., Hot pant: arg in as Kathy Fergus is toll ' by Mrs. Greta Kimmel, owner, l ' ' Charlie Girl Casuals New Pads and Fashions i 222 W. KenruckynAvenxxe K Hanford City, Indiana i 348-3444 Thinking of cold day: abud, Lind: Herr give: special nttention ta, a Lanham Ther- mostat.. This control: your yur-round sofnfoni V Q1 L Lanham Heating .and , ' Insulation Home Comfort i Insulation i ' iI8tM Recommended Dealer Advertising-185 I . KV If ff grin.: kk P'Y T kf' M0f0rS be 186-Advert mutoiiuI ' . H2-lfffotd Cifiiliidimg' f 1 ' Lx m Phone 548-3410i'f,f fff , 145 4f b4ff ww va: no-ww-1 fC 1 5 ff W 'A.X- ...'x IAA m A I f E W f x S 15 , 4,-n,g' gg lf g , Q- 1' 1 . . Ai5 FQ AA,f .1 f--A 4, A 1 ' A . , , . 1. ,,,-for .,,. , .. i . . . H ,ji 'xifyvla 1-flung II Tmwuaud M W of H'4K8 '?'Q'f ?? Qvvwfw Q f f,. 1 21359, 'F f EL - , .W 2-.fig K H E E1 ESE gjgigvqs .Q nw is xr ff wx J. ii?-K? sf if Sw me ,in , gum .1 5 3 . J. ' Wf'f'12: y ff- r in V551 ii K ' iii? fi? ' rica ' A 9 Q, 3 gif Q, 2' 3 12. Q wr N n ' fi fiwfli. , -- ' rf ' . - 1 .-,-, ggi? , 'rs X? ,Km i. m'TQiwm,a:-- wits 1 1 Z 7 :igggn-1-Q- M' ,v K 3,-,F , . i S -1 ll 1' ,Iv M ' f' - 5 m. Z' AIINIL IIKILYII CEITII -Q:- l Q l 4 M ' H! 1' A X' +2 K I r , Qi R if 1, A f ' L m if K F - 2 ,V 1 1 , 5- 6 2, ' wi 11- . H 1 I ? M .V - xiii' 'ax 1 'f' .. 1' Is: -ff'-r . -w WM ?w1f1f:f.3-f: '- --- - svfE,?1i'w - ff . -S - , 2, A M xmL, xi, , 5, :L ,,, M , , ,. V J, I 5- i Q sf 5 .,,,,:3L,,,,.4 ,5 we , 1. W , M ,gi +SQg,5.u. .745 , V KKV, K A , 'A ' 'W 1 ' ' f' - h Q ' ' A -' E' 2' 188-Advertising Indiana Box Corporation Montpelier Indiana Hoosier House Restaurant MEALS SHORT ORDERS HOMEMADE PIES 120 W. Huntington Sr. Montpelier, Indiana Phone 728-8819 LIVE A LITTLE Nm-sh Walnut Street Hartford City, Indiana Adrtg B h ' Crankshaw Motors, Inc. Insurance A 119 N- High Street CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Hartford City, Indiana Main at Walnut Water at Monroe Phone 348-4100 Hartford City, Indiana--Phone 348-0200 Willman Lumber Hartford City News-Times Company, Inc. Blackford County's Only Daily Newspaper Circulating in Trading Area of 33,000 Since l355 Commercial Printers-Publishers lglffdfggfligflfzfnffid OHM. Supply Dealers 626 E. Washington St. Hartford c'fy,1 d' Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-0110 Phone 3:38-0ll00am l Good luck an the future to the citizens of Blackford County The Blackford High School Ecology Club 190-Advertising Compliments of Richman-Markin Funeral Home Since 1899 501 West Washington Street Hartford City, Indiana, Phone 348-0710 Ng I 1 I 2 ? R n , t 5 9 yn i it 1 ax- .i. ,. ,...,.... Advertising-191 See the Establish your bank home'-' now at the NOW bank First National Bank of Hartford Ciry K .K i iivfilasri - o- vu iirzfm- ' Tbn good habit of .raving ir demonstrated by Diana Hou.reman,. Debbie Martin, and Linens Morris. at Rural l.oan and Savings Association 192 -Advertising Savings insured up to 320,000 by an agency of che federal government Homestead Restaurant Family Dining 7 Days a Week Carry out Service 1226 N. Wdnut 119 E. High Hartford City Montpelier Pizza, Spaghetti, Dinner Suggestions Sandwiches, Salads, and Beverages Ben and Carolyn Hodgin OWIICIS Waitress: Key Shoup, Debbie York, laura Barber, and Msrgrat Lcwsmm pore with owner? children. 194-Advertising S.-af' lit Ethel's Flower Shop 214 W. Washington, Hartford City Funeral Arrangements Wedding Arrangements Centerpieces, Corsages All Types of Plants Teleflora Agent Free Delivery Service Adnrining the may knichrackr at Elhel': are Mary Beth Wagner, Sams Neff, Tarrune Steinbilbcf. DAVIS FLORAL COMPANY Funeral Designs Flowers For All Occasions 1510 S. Walnut Srree: Hartford City, Indiana Tom Spence, Proprietor Harb lannoy is determined not to :rick ber prom dale, Dave Fuqua, with 4 bou- tonniere pin. 'Q' .d-Q L.M.i.,.rs .H Advertising-195 .1 i! 'as -'Nw-a-Nw, Xlinix-609'!kdY9l Q' fig?-I IE . 1 -A ,pf 1 5 1 Ai N-if Q13 9 1 . .ca ,ig Q Nab? , an Q2 Q4 Q W: 4 f. A-,,,,..u.,iww ff! Q W, Q 'i I 1 v A E - 4 A ' 4 Q -an qi V '54 ' Q g 4lHQ 'q I 5 an '4 ' k Q' '- 4 il ,. in qv Q ' 1 ,f These are main characters of the story of ' 1 Abbott, Jack, Sr.-42, 43, 94, 110, 136 Abbott, Rhonda, Fr.-170 ACKNOWLEDGMDJTS-M54 Adams, Dale, Sa-162 Adams, Mr. John, faculty-73. 126 Adkins, George, Fr.-94, 170 Adklns, Janet, So.-12, 162 Adklns, Marvln, Jr.-42, 71, 96, 164 Adler, Adler, Dave, Fr.-64, 65, 170 Nell, Jr.-154 ADMINETRATIKXI-124-127 ADVERTSING-180-195 Alexander, Mrs. Inez, secretary-126, 132, 133 Alexander, Tom, So.-66, 63, 64, 97, 106, 11 Allen, Allen, Allen, Amos, Amoa, 5, 162 Jdm, Jr.-47, 164 Jody, Jr.-a, sa, 11, 154 Mrs. Jayne, Counselor-126 .1onn, rr.-110 Pallll, So.-55, 162 Anderson, Bellnda, Jr.-63, 154 andmon, Claude, so-152 Anderson, Frank, Sr.-136 Anderson, Sherry, Jr.-26, 57, 71, 73, 118, 154 Anderson, Terry J., So.-162 Anderson, Terry 1-1., so-51, sz, 101, 152, 169 Anehutz, Elena, Fr.-67, 170 Arhuckle, Teresa, Sr.-59, 136 Archer, Donald, So.-44, 45, ss, 51, 59, 63, 72, 97, 162, 166, 169 ART DEPARTMENT-76, 83, 86, 78, 79 ART CLUB-'10 Atkinson, Colmle, Jr.-154 Atkinson, Debhle, Fr.-73, 170 AUDIO-V5UA1f80, 81 Augtpurger, Mrs. Judy, faculty-123, 128, 177 Avey, Paula, So.-55, 162 Baker. Don-12 Baker, Nlncle, S0--55, 56, 162 Baker, Stephanle, Sr.-136 Baker, 1'hala, Fr.-55, 170 Balle, Mr. Henry, custodian-134 BANE-50-52 Bl!lll.l81l?1', Pamela, 1-'r.-eo, 110 Banter, Barbara, Jr.-154 Banter, Becky, Sr.-71, 77, 136 Banter, Mrs. Venlta, Audio-Vlaual Mgr.- 133 Bantz, Bind., SO.-162 Barabe, Chrll, Sr.-4, 35, 43, 44, 45, 47, 49, 61, ss, ss, aa, 195 Barabe, Dr. Clayton, School Board-124 Barlerl1u!1, Orrln, Jr--43, 58, 85, 102, 154, 161 Barhdull, Vlckle, So.-54, 55, 59, 63, 162 Barlow, John, Sr.-15, 42, 41, sa, 136 Barlow, Pelmy, Fr.-56, 61, 62, 170 Barnes, Mlke, Fr.-65, 115, 170 Barrlngton, Lou, SQ-162 Bariell, Kalhelnl, Fr.-73, 170 Bartlll, Tom, Fr.-90, 170 BASEBALL-114-115 BASKETBALL-102, 107 Batten, Klrk, Fr.-170 Batten, RQKIIII, Sh-43, 63, 136 Batten, Sandy, so-ez, 162, 169 Batten, snorry, so.-44, 45, 55, 116, 102 Baughey, Mark, sn-42, 55, su, ez, 78, 99, 112, 162 Benn, Karnerlno, Jr.-50, ea, 154, 161 Beach, Llnda, Fr.-51, 62, 170 Beal, cathy, so.-54, 55, 55, 59, so, 162 Beal, mn, Sr.-42, 94, 136 Beatrice, Judy, Jr.-45, 154 Beaver, Mr. C. Jay, faculty-128 Beckley, Mrs. Alice, cook-134 Beckley, Connle, Sr.-12, 43, 49, 55, 59, 61, 138 Beckley, Booble, .1r.-59, sa, 11, 154 Beckley, Rlck, So.-110, 162 Beckley, Sandy, Jr.-59, 62, 73, 154 Bedwell, Doug, .11-.-42, 55, 94, 112, 154 Besson, Mr. Cectl, courler-46 Bell, Carol, So.-59, 65, 162 Bell, cnory1, Sr.-55, sl, 67, 15, 155 Bell, Mrs. Iva, cook-134 198-Index Bell, Jack, Fr.-170 Bell, Janls, Jr.-53, 54, 55, 56, 154 Bell, Larry, Fr.-55, 170 Bell, Rebecca, Fr.-170 Bell, RG1, Fr.-98, 118, 170 Bell, Terry, S01-162 Bell, Mr. Tom, custodlan-184 Benedlct, Mary, Sr.-136, 163 Benedlct, Theresa, Fr.-62, 73, 170 Bennett, Alva, So.-73, 162 Bennett, Bob, Jr.-154 Bennett, Brlan, So.-162 Bennett, mve, Sr.-68, 73, 136, 170 Bennett, Denise, so.-59, 162 Bennett, Jmeph, Fr.-170 Bennett, Lloyd, Jr.-154 Bennett, Pamela, Fr.-170 Bennett, Patty, so.-51, 162 Bennett, Steve, Jr.-154 Bennett, Sulan, Jr.-46, 47, 66, 154 Bergrloll, Davld, So.-58, 63, W, 106, 112, 162 Bergman, Judith, Fr.-51, 61, 62, 170 Bergman, Ronnle, So.-162 Berry, Chester, Jr.-154 Bdser, Shelley, Jr.-45, 80, 154, 155 Beta, Ernest, Jr.-42, 94, 154 Beymer, Thomas, Fr.-62, 170 Blckel, Dave, Jr.-63, 110, 112, 117, 154 Blckel, Jon, Fr.-113, 170 Bllbrey, Brenda, Fr.-67, 170 Black, Mr. Rodney, school board-124 Blakely, Ron, Jr.-154 Bloom, Karen, Fr.-62, 73, 170 Blount, Larry, .11-.-1a, 42, 102, 154 Blount, Nancy, Fr.-4, 51, 65, 170 Bale, non, Adv.-las Bole, Sandy, So.-55, 59, 60, 162 Bolt, Dooom, sr.-1:5 Boltz, Raymond, Sr.-35, 41, 44, 45, 56, 72, 88, 136 Bond, John, Fr.-170 Bonham, Jeff, SO.-42, 58, 63, W, 108, 162 Bonham, Rob, Sa-55, 63, 69, 108, 162 Bonjour, Janet, So.-55, 56, 162 Booher, Ann, Sn-55, 52, KJ, 63, 162 Booher, Robert, Sr.-137 Bosworth, Glna, So.-62, 162 Bosworth, Rlck, Sr.-78, 137 Baltic, Ndllh, Jr.-73, 154 Bowen, Julle, Fr.-170, 177 Bowman, Dave, Sak-7, 42, 63, 72, 97, 114, 162 Bowman, Rdaert, Fr.-57, 98, 170 Baxell, Dana, Fr.-55, 170 Boxell, Jodle, So.-106, 109. 162 Boyd, Darrell, Fr.-170 Boyd, Mr. .l'1m, nonny-114, 119, 12a Brodnold, James, rr.-90, 170, 111 Brandon, Jett, So.-50, 62, 53, 65, 101, 163 Bndgo, nr. Robert, nouxry-4, 42, ao, 119, 1:0 BHGZBI, won, so.-44, 45, eo, ex, 73, 162 Brown, Kathy, Sr.-43, 50, 59, 57, es, ss, 137 Brown, Lawrence, Sr.-71, 137 Brown, Mr. Stuart, counselor-89, 128 Brown, Vtncmt, rr.-sa, 107, 113, 110 Broyles, Mr. Lee, faculty-23 BRUINFQMER-47, 61 Bryan, Mr. Dean, electronics tech.-134 Buckmaater, Mark, Sr.-77, 90, 137 Buflenbarker, Mrs. Helen, cools-134 Burtm, Mrs. Olella, hculty-63, 128 Bllrlon, Tmy, S0--63, 73, 162 Bubb. Cmnle. So.-51. 59, 162 BUSINX DEPT.-82, 63, 85, 91 Bye, Bu1, Fr.-68, 110 Cahlll, Mr. John, faculty-72, 168 Caln, Richard, Fr.-105, 170 Cain, Tim, So.-55, 56, 63, 106, 115, 162 Callahan, Mark, .11-P51, 52, 511, 154 Cameron, Nancy, Fr.-170 Canter, C-rel, Fr.-64, 170 Clperim, Brent, Jr.-47, 62, 69, 72, 154, 161 Caperton, Keith, So.-50, 64, 72, 152 Capper fhdaneej, Barbara, Jr.-154 Capper, James, So.-162 caroone, Mr. Jonn, money-11, 119, 127, 132 Carder, Debble, Jr.-45, 63, 154 Carell, Rua, So.-162 Carney, Denise, Fr.-55, 60, 63, 170 Carney, mke, Jr.-154 Carpenter, Klm, Sr.-137 Carter, Dohble, Sr.-137' canor, Dennla, Jr.-154 cu-vel, Judy, so.-152 Caatelo, mr. aooopn, homey-12, 125, 161 Casterllne, Perry, Fr.-170 cmorune, Steve, Jr.-53, 55, 154 Caeterllne, Warren, Fr.-73, 170 Catlin, Marilyn, Jn-71, 154 Cecllln, Paul, Fr.-170 Champ, Jetrrey, Jr.-71, 154 Chaney, Janelle, S0.415, 62, 162 Chaney, Meg, Jr.-34, 43, 45, 50, 56, 59, oo, es, 11, 154 Chapman, Anita, Sr.-21, 137 Chapman, Blll, Fr..-170 Cllarnley, Francis, Sr.-137 Charnley, Mark, Sr.-137 Charnley, Mary, So.-162 Charnley, Vlncenl, Fr.-170 Cheney, Vlckl, So.-51, 15, 162 CHEERLEADERS-119 Cnlthlm, Rmert, Sr.-62, 69, 72, 138 CHORA1. GROUPS-53-56 Chrutman, Chuck, So.-62, 162 Chrlstman, Debra, Sr.-70, 136 Clamme, Cheryl, So.-51, 72, 162, 165 Clamme, Donna, Jr.-41, 47, 59, 61, 67, 86, 154 Clamme, Mr. Lawrence, bus driver-134 Clamme, Paul, Jr.-4, 9, 42, 42, 58, 94, 154, 161 Clamme, Perry, So.-47, 58, 63, 117, 162 Clamme, Marvln, Sr.-43, 55, 85, 94, 136 Clark, Blll, Jr.-11, ss, 154 Clark, Jlmmy, Fr.-170 Clark, Nancy, Jr.-50, 154 cluk, Pun, so.-19, 162 Clark, Mrs. Wilma, cools-134 Claytor, Dave, Jr.-99, 164, 158 Clegg, Brian, Sr.-57, 138 Clem, Carolyn, Sr.-70, 138 Cl.ld.ln.3!, Tlnn, Fr.-170 Cllne, Cathy, So.-51, 57, 59, 05, 162, 166 Cline, Mrs. Dorls, cools-134 cune, Janne, so.-55, 59, 61, 162 Cllne, Lou, Jr.-59, 61, 154 COACHING STAFF-118 Cochran, Bob, Sr.-99, 105, 138 Cochran, Tom, Fr.-56, 73, 99, 113, 170 Coflel, Greg, sr.-se, 59, ea, 190 Coitleld, James, So.-162 Coffman, Dine, Jr.-164 Cotfman, Johnnie, Jr.-154 Cole, Llnda, S01-67, 162 Coleman, Kathy, So.-59, 70, 163 Coleman, Mlke, So.-162 Coleman, Sandy, 1-'r.-01, 110 Conler, Mr. Floyd, Bus Drlver,-134 Conler, Mra. Gladys, Cook,-134 Conn, Davld, So.-56, 99, 106, 101, 112, 163 Conner, Nancy, Sn-59, 133 Conner, Tlm, Jr.-47, 71, 154 Conatable, Ntck, Fr.-171 Cook, Mrs. Anna, Book-:tore-183 Cook, Betsy, Fr.-171 cook, Bd, .11-.-10, 42, ss, sa, 73, 54, 114, 117, 154 cook, Jamel, so.-152 Cook, Randy, F1-..4-4, 45, 57, 111 C00k, SIISIII, Jr-55, 61, 65, 154 Cooley, Danlel, Fr.-64, 171 Coons, Barbara, Fr.-171 Coons, Connle, Jr.-59, 61, 154 Coons, Dave, Fr.-96, 165, 171 Come, Deanna, Jr.-154 coono, Fern, rr.-111 como, Rick, .1r.-51, 91, 111, 155 Coons, Roeallnd, Fr.-171 cooper, Mark, sr.-44, 45, 50, 136, 138 COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION-149 cope, B1-lan, Fr.-64, 99, 111 Cope, Douglas, Sr.-56, 69, 138 cortrlgm, crug, Fr.-51, 64, 72, 111 Cortrlg-ht, Mrs. Esther, Registrar-133 Cortvlrlght, Mr. A1ber!,HeadCll810d1an-134 Coulter, Leelle, Fr.-61, 171 Crabtree, Gary, Fr.-96, 107, 115, 171 Crain, mr. Mark, runny-99, 106, 112, 119, 1211 crankannw, Anne, So.-47, 48, 55, 55, 61, 163 Crankahaw, mr. Robert, Adv.-180 Crawford, Allen, So.-163 Crawford, Cyntl1la, Jr.-55, 155 Crteamore, James, Jr.-155 cromer, Mr. Bob, faculty-73, ae, 129 Cromer, Cnnnle, Sr.-43, 133 CRX COUNTRY-98 Crouse, Steve, Fr.-163 Crump, Nolan, Jr.-68, 70, 155 Cummlns, Susan, Fr.-171 Cunnlngham, Connle, Sn-50, 73, 138 Cumrlngham, Randy, Fr.-51, 171 Curtle, Alan, Jr.-155 mlm, novngm, so.-as, 112, me Dally, Mr. Charles, bus drlver-134 Dally, Chrta, Sr.-50, 65, 138 nanlel, Marty, Jr.-42, 65, 94, 114, 155 Dawem, Mark, Sol-55, 163 Dawson, Make, Jr.-42, 41, sa, 114, 155, 161 Dawson, Pam, Fr.-56, 171 Dawson, Sandra, Sr.-138 DEBATE TEAM-45 Becker, clndy, so.-169 -A-u li Decker, Dennls, Sr.-94, 188 Decker, Jerry, Sr.-138 Decker, mea, so.-193 nelpone, nm, sr.-11, 13, 111, 139 Denton, Carol, So.-168 Denton, Gary, rr.-99, 171 Denton, Snlrley, Sr.-158 Deaklns, Judy, Jr.-63, 155 Detheruze. Eugene. Fr.-171 Deweerd, Mrs. Mtldred, faculty-129 DBTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIG4 CLUB-71 mcx, mum, sr.-21, 139 Dickerson, Debbie, Sr.-9, 59, 138, 143 Dickey, Gary, So.-163 Dickey, Larry, Fr.-51, 171 Dickey, Mr. Roger-9 Dlckey, Terry, Jr.-50, 78, 155 Dlnse, T1l11mllY, Jr.-49, 155 Dishman, Blll, Fr.-171 mshrnm, James, So.-163 Dlshman, Mary, Fr.-171 Disinger, Sieve, Fr.-65, 171 Dodds, Mrs. Dealle, librarian-70, 129, 182 mods, srnma, rr.-51, 62, 171, 177 Dodds, Janlce, Jr.-55, 155 Dolan, Nancy, sr.-29, 49, 44, 46, 41, 50 52, 60, 66, 72, 139, 153 Dollar, Cynthia, So.-168 Donathan, Carolyn, Jr.-71, 89, 155 Douainan, Dewayne, So.-168 Donathan, Mary, Fr.-171 Dorim, Swan, Fr.-45, 55, 171 Douhlln, 186 Dunblnn, Douhnn, Doubun, Doublln, Douhlln, na, Jr.-45, 48, 50, 91, 13, 155, Joe, Fr.-171 Larry, Jr.-155 Mary, So.-55, 62, 163 Vera, Jr.-61, 155 V101124, Jr.-61. 155 Drake, Marla, So.-55, 62, 168 Drake, Wayne, Jr.-50, 52, 155 menu, menus, mam, Dennls, Sr.-71, 139, 140 Pam, So.-'18, 163 Valerle, Fr.-51. 62, 171 Duckworth, Greg, Fr.-111, 171 Duchlorih, Kevin, Jr.-111, 155 muy, nuke, sn-51, 62, 93, 108, 109, 111, 117, 168 mdgeon, Mellnda, Sr.-27, 43, 55, 104, 119, 189, 153 Dunham, Mlke, Sr.-139 Dunham, run, Sa-47, 49, 59, 153 Dxnlca, Mlchael, Sr.-139, 150 Dnnklebarger, Mr. Dick, faculty-119, 129 mrham, Dennls, Fr.-'18, 171 Imrham, Lerue, Jr.-45, 41, 49, 59, 55, 155 ECOLXY CLUB-72 Edglngwn, Pune1n,sr.-50, 139 Edson, Mnre, sr.-41, 42, 55, 51, 59, 55, 111, 139 Edwards, nu, Jr.-34, 42, 53, 54, 55, 65, 94, 155 Ehlers, Mlke, Fr.-98, 110, 171 Ehlers, R1ck,S0.-108, 115, 163 Ehrhart, mae, Fr.-99, 111 Elkenbary, Steve, Jr.-77, 155 Elllok, Dale, Sr.-139 Elllofi, Earl, Fr.-12, 171 Elllokt, Steve, Jr.-155 Ellloft, Tony, So.-163 Eltzroth, Nancy, Jr.-51, 71, 155 Elllfah, Susan, Fr.-67, 171 s1ww.1, neu, So--58, 55, 99, 105, 112, 168 Emshiiller, Don, Jr.-155 Enochs, Ben, So.-163 Enyeart, Jim, So-97, 163 Enyearl, Mary, Sr.-139 Enyeart, Susan, Fr.-62, 171 Enyearl, Timothy, Sr.-139 Erdmann, Mrs. Phyllls, nurse--129, 195 Efdmlllll, William, Sr.-48, 49, 69, '12, 144, 153 Ervln, Dlane, Fr.-55, 63, 171 sr-vm, Emne, Jr.-ze, 45, 53, 55, 59, 61, 94, 91, 155 sakew, Kendall, Jr.-155 mans, Jmalyn, sr.-45, 50, 62, 55 Everett, Joe, Fr.-98, 107, 115, 171, 177 Dlerhlrt, Dean, Jr.-47, 48, 101, 155 Everhart, Marti, Srfll, 50, 66, 140 Everhart, Wally, Fr.-171 FACULTY-128-182 Farling, Linda, Jr.-59, 60, 155 Farling, Michael, Sr.-15 Fatlore, Mr. Charles, faculty-129 Fear, Darlene, Fr.-51, 57, 62, 171 1-'eu-, Nancy, Jr.-55, 51, sz, 155 rear, Paul, so-41, 48, 91, 153 Fee, M155 Mabel, faculty--62, 129 Feltl, Sldney, Sr.-151 Fennell, Gary, Fr.-171 Fergus, Jeff, Fr.-51, 56, 68, 171, 172 Fergus, Kathy, Jr.-25, 27, 43, 45, 50, 50, 53, 155, 160, 195 Flguur, Mr. amen, custodian-134 Flghis, Rtmalcl, Fr.-171 Flghts, Sharon, Fr.-55, 171 Flleccla, Mrs. Pam, laculiy-128, 129 mher, Terry, Jr.-59, 109, 109, 155 Flatter, Mr. Junlor, bus driver-125, 134 Flynn, hzanne, Sr.-140 FOUTBALL-94-96 Ford, Cynthla, Fr.-61, 62, 171 Ford, Cynthia, sr.-50, 55, 50, 59, 140, 144 Ford, Deborah, sr.-15, 43, 46, 41, 48, 79, 140, 152 Ford, Jack, Fr.-112 Ford, Llnda, Sr.-73, 140 Ford, Nancy, Son-86, 54, 55, 56, 60, 61, 168 Ford, Pam, .1r.-55, 59, 51, 51, 155 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMD4T-87 Ford, Sharon, Jr.-155 Ford, rrmy, sr.-50, 140 Foreman, Jaynlece, Fr.-172 Forsberg, Glenn, So.-50, 62, 58, 65, 106, 168 Fresher, Mlss Dixie, faculty-128, 129 Prem, cruz, Jr.-2, 49, 50, 52, 55, 59, 111, 155 Fread, nr. wnum, faculty-91, 50, 51, 52, 129, 130, 131 Frltts. Pamella, Sr.-140 FRIBHMAN HGIOR STUDENTS-175 FRENCH CLUB-62 FRESHMEN-170-174 Fry, Jack, So.-163 Fry, Joe, Sr.-42, 43, 58, 112, 140 Fry, Tea, So.-101, 112, 153 hxller, rxrn, So.-111, 155 Fuller, Gary, Jr.-71, 155 Hiller, Kathy fFancherJ, Jr.-156 Fuqua, Dave, Jr.-42, 58, 112, 117, 156 Furnxss, John, sr.-42, 140 Purniss, Steve, Jr.-42, 95, 112, 156 Fuirell, Bob, so.-159 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-69 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-66 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER1CA-67 Goodnight, Mrs. Claudll, hcllliy-129, 1'1'1 Gouunpeed, nur-e11, Jr.-41, 50, 156 Goodspeed, Gary, Sr.-10, 26, 31, 43, 44, 45, 45. 41, 53, 55, 15, 141, 153 Fulton, Dayna, CGordonJ, Sr.-141 Gtlnell, mea, ST1-139, 141 GOKNW. Granger, Granker, 186, GYISS, V Clndy, Sr.-141 Beth, so.-41, 51, 52, 59, 164 sean, sr.-43, 50, 52, 58, 108, 191, 141, 152 ictor, Fr.-55, 172 Green, Brenda, Jr.-68, 156 Green, Colleen,Sr.-50. 66. 141 Green. J chn, So.-93, 106, 109, 164 Green. Lms, So.-164 Green, Mlchael, So.-73, 164 Green, Sharon, Jr.-55, 59, 156 T Green, 55, amara, So.-44, 45, 49, 54, 55, 9, 164 5 Grogg, Lorl, Sm-55, 164 Gross, uma, so.-51, 52, 59, 55, 12, 164 Gross, John, So.-164 Gross, Km, So.-58, 97, 115, 164 Gldhury, Gadbury, oanngher Galloway, Garllnger Gadbury, Mrs. Alcle, cook-134 cuvnn, So.-99, 153 , Davld, Fr.-112 Dr. Conrad, supl.-124 , Snaryll, se.-153 Mrs. Allce, cools-184 Garrett, Christie. Jr.-156 Garrett, James, Sr.-42, 48, 50, 57, 56, 100, 114, 140 Garrett, Joyce, Jr.-156 1 ou-rm, Gu-ren, 101, Garrlson, Garrison, Garrison, mu. Jr.-55, 61, 55, 122, 155 Roger, So.-42, 50, 58, 63, 100, 15, 153 sun, so.-50, 12, 153 arenas, rr.-54, 53, 112 Catherine, Sr.-24, 25, 46, 47, 60, 61, '72, 121, 140, 145 Garrlson, Garrlson, Garrlsm, Mlchael, Sr.-65, 12, 140 Teresa, So.-55, 59, 163 Tim, Fr.-59, 12, 112 Game, Mrs. Gladys, 1acul1y-59, 129 182 cause, Joseph, Fr.-55, 90, 172 Gavln. Thomas. Fr.-55. 98. 113. 172 GERMAN CLUB-64 Gilland, vmq, Fr.-55, 61, 172 Glllenvlaker, Debra, So.-61, 163 Glpson, Geneva, So.-168 Glpson, Walter, SG-163 GIR13' ATHLETIC ASOCIATIKI4-116 Glancy, Jeff, So.-163 Glancy, Randy, So.-168 Glancy, Steve, .11-.-5, 30, 35, 43, 44, 45, 41, 50, 52. 137, 156. 161 Glenn, Dr. Max, Admlnlstrauon-125 Glessner, Rlck, Fr.-68, 178 Godfrey, cynzhla, so.-55, 59, 61, 153 Godfrey, Mrs. Donna, coolo-134 Godfx-ev. Linda, So.-164 Godschnlk, Joe, so-50, 64, 100, 101, 108, 115. 164. 169 cms, Rlchard, Sr.-47, 49, 141 Guest, Mr. Cllfford, convoeatlon-22 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT-86, 89 Gulley, Anlta, Fr.-51, 51, 172 Gulley, Doug, Jr.-156 Hug, 1mu,so.-154 Hahn, Nell, se-99, 105, 112, 164 Hale, Lynn, Jr.-43, 55, 66, 156, 161 Hale, Mr. Tom, Iaculty-129, 149 Hammond, Clndy, S01-164 Hardacre, Blllle Sue, Jr.-46, 47, 48, 63 71, 156 Hudaere, Holly, sn.-45, 51, 92, 154 Harden, Betty, Sr.-89, 144 Hardley, Karen, Jr.-156 Hlrdley, Klm, Fr.-68, 96, 118, 172 Harlow, Jahnna, so.-154 Harshbarger, Bllly, Fr.-172 Harshbarger, Dorma, Jr.-156 Hari, Jeff, So--68, 72, 106, 114, 164 Harter, Tom, Sr.-141 Hartley, Curt, Sr.-141 Hartley Larry, 50.454 Hu-12511, Jeanlne, Jr.-50, 59, 53, 155 Hu-neu, Peggy, rr.-51, 64, 15, 112, 177 Huizell, Mr. Fred, faculty-62, 129 Hartzell, Mrs. Wilma, faculty-129, 153 Hlrvill, Tina., So.-61, 63, 164 Hawk, Sally, rr.-50, 52, 112 Havn, Lynn, Jr.-156 Hawn, Mr. Norman, custodian-127, 184 Haynes, Bill, Fr.-172 Haynes, Charles, Jr.-156 Haynes, Ken, Jr.-'71, 156 Haynes, Llnda, So.-164 Hazelbaker, Pattl, Jr.-70, 156 Headley, Debh1e,Jr.-61, 64, 155 Index-199 Headley, Wanda, so.-55, 59, 61, 55, 55, 164 HEALTH, P.F., DRIVER ED DEPT.-38-39 Heddon, Lyle, Fr.-172 Kama, Eno, so.-ze, 41, 57, 59, 55, 91, 115, 164 Holser, Mr. Hans, faculty-64, 129 nalmon, non, So.-164 Hanuaraou, navlo, Jr.-41, 43, 45, 41, so, 52, 55, 59, wa, 156 Henderson, Mr. 1-zugar, faculty-45, 41, 49, 129 Henderson, Llnda, Jr.-59, 61, 156 Henderson, Mrs. Ruth, hculty-46, 86, 128 129 Hensley, Jo Ellen, So.-55, 61, 62, 164 Herr, Linda, Jr.-23, 36, 43, 44, 45, 47, 50, 52, 55, 122, 155, 155, 161, 185 Herring, Jenny, Sn-44, 45, 61, 73, 75, 164 Hess, Carolyn, Fr.-73, 178 Hess, Cheryl, Fr.-178 1-less, Dawn, Sr.-71, 141 Johnson, John.son, Johnson, JOYIIIBCI, Johnson, Johnsm, Johnsm, Johnson, Johnson, Jmes, c mana, Jr.-51, 157 Mrs. Frances, secretary, -183 cay1a, so.-54, 50, 55, 59, 164, 159 Johnny, Jr.-66, 157 Kenneth, So.-164 Kevin, Fr.-51, 64, 12, 110, 112 Mary Lynn, Jr.45, 59, 61,66, 157 nanny, rr.-95, 108, 113 Mrs. Rhnena, secretary-133 larence, Sr.-71, 142 Jann, Dave, So.-164 Jonas, Doom, Jr.-51, 57, 53, 155, 161 Jones, Jay, Fr.-55, 96, 107, 113, 173 Jones, Joey, Sr.-43, 50, 51, 59, 66,142, 152 Jonsa, Kenny, Fr.-51, 64, 173 Jmes, Mary, Fr.47, 173 Jones, mae, Jr.-11, 19, 99, 155 Jules, Mike Dt, Jr.-42, 53, 55, 71, 112, 155 Jones, Ruth Ann, So.-54, 55, 61, 164 Joram, Jam, JT-51, 11, 155, 151 Julian, Robert, Jr.-50, 59, 151, 157 JUN10.RS154-158 Hess, Jo, So.-61, 73, 164 1-11ok.r, Chris, so.-154 Hlcks, Fred, So..-164 1-11gg1ns, Klm, So.-154 nuoouraua, Ronan, Jr.-42, 43, 57, so, 94, 95, xox, 105, 114, 156, Hllllnl, Debbie, 1-'r.-61, 60, 112 Hiser, Dennis, Jr.-42, 50, 52, 56, 66, 118, 156 Hodges, nano, sr.-43, 41, 48, 142, Hoffmann, Deborah, Jr.-156 Holimann, uooa, Sr.-61, 142 Hogan, Pamaxa, rr.-51, 67, 172 Hblcbmbl, Holly, CMa1-cumj, Sr.-142 Holloway, Mr. James, advertiser-46 Holloway, Joe, Fr.-107, 115, 172 Holloway, Penny, Sr.-48, 50, 52, 59, 66, 142 Holter, Herbert, Fr.-172 ss, 161 94. 143 50, nous sc, DEPARTMENT-15, 13, ss, ss HONOR SOCIETY-42 HOTIDKIIDEI, Mrs. Anita, faculty-133 Hoover, Marcia, So.-164 Hoover, Sherry, Sr.-67, 142 Hmktna, Melinda, So.-61, 164 Hopkins, Steve, Soo-110, 164 1-xornbaaor, Jim, Jr.-73, 156 Hornbaker, Kay, Fr.-67, 172 I-lornhaker, Mark, Jr.-3, 30, 44, 45, 71, 111, 156, 157 Hornbaker, Mr. Paul, bus drlven-184 Horsloy, Anita, So.-164 Horlley, Mlchael, Jr.-156 Hortm, Mrs. Alice, cook-134 Horton, Patty, Jr.-65, 156 Houaeman, Diana, Jr.-32, 59, 61, 62, House, Mary, Sr.-61, 142 House, Room, so-51, 511, 55, 53, 117, Howard, soo, Fr.-57, 103, 172 Howard, Lou, Sr.-142 Huffman, Jlllhlll, Jr.-166 Huffman, Mike, Fr.-63, 172 Huggins, Mr. Jess, iaculty-130 Hummer, Lee, Fr.-60, 67, 172 Hummer, James, Sm-51, 164 Hunt, Mm, Sn-73, 154 Hunter, Kamy, Sr.-36, 31, 43, so, sz, 50, 116, 142, 144, 153 Hunter, Kon, rr..1o1, 115, 172 so, 122 164 55, Lackey, 1.1-mu, rr.-52, 55, 13, 113 Hurst, Kenneth, Sr.-142 Hutaou, Douglas, SO.-73, 19, 164 Huwltt, Mr. Greg, student teacher-76 mnsx-195-199 mnusmuu.. Kms-11, 13, 31, 43, B5 Ingersoll, vnu, Fr.-51, 55, 61, 178 Irwin, James, Fr.-65, 90, 172 n-vm, sue, Jr.-55, 13, 155 Jaouon, 19, 1 Jackson, Pamela, so.-23, 51, 59, 59, 64, 64 Room, So.-56, 55, 109, 164 Jac11son,Steve, rr.-53, 118, 172 - Jackson, Vlrgtnia, Sr.-43, 46, 47, 50, 126, 121, 142, 152 Jeffries, Randy, Sr. '70-1113 Jeffrey, Mr. Stove, faculty-110, 119, Jernlgan, Tina, Jr.-46, 47, 46, 73, Johns, Alex, rr.-112 Johns, Debhle, So.-164 Johnson, Becky. Fr.-55. 172 Johnson, Beth, Fr.-55. 173 18 156 Johnson, Bw, Sr.-44, 45, 55, 73, 61, 142 Jdnnaon, Brad, So.-164 Johnson, Mrs. Dalsy, coolo-134 200-Index Jumon nouon s'runsN'rs-151 Justus, Rannah, Fr.-51, 53, 113 Justus, steve, so-so, 91, 117, 164 Kalser, corlnne, Fr.-45, 55, 60, 64, 173, 177 Kahrich, David, Fr.-176 Kam-lon, non, Jr.-54, sz, 94, 111, 157 Kaufman, vnu, rr.-55, 61, 178 Kegerrels, Neil, So.-68, 70, 164 Kelley, Karen. Fr.-173 Kelley, Snaron, Fr.-173 Kellogg, Rebecca, sr.-55, 59, 51, 142 Kelly, Joe, Fr.-173 Kemp, crm-1, so-45, 52, 164, 159 Kemp, Mr. Ron, bus driver-134 Kel'l1D, sue, Sr.-67, 13, 99, 148 Kemp. Teri, Fr.-55 Kemps, Karen, SO.-61, 53, 154 Kemps, Paul Fr.-63, 98, 115, 176 Kendrick, Jdln, Fr.-105, 109. 173 KeniP9, Barbara, Jr.-55, 51, 157 Kennedy, Peggy, Jr.-157 Kepllnger, Brenda CMyersJ, Jr.-71, 157 Kerr, Mrs. Ann, faculty-48, 128, 131, 144 Kershner, Cathy, Jr.-157 Keroxmer, Mrs. cmoe, hculty-67, 130, 132 Kerrrmer, Mlchael, Sr.-23, 50, 5a, 59, 143 Kxlgore, Mr. Glenn, bus driver-134 Kuay, Dau, Fr.-95, 173 Kllty, Dave, Jr.-42, 157 Kimmel, Mrs. Greta, Adv.-165 Kxmmal, Jon, Sa-58, 53, 111, 91, 164 Kimmel, Valerie, Fr.-64, 173 Klnder, Russell, Fr.-68, 173 Klug, navlo, so-154 Klng, Joyce, Fr.-173 Kmg, Room, Sr.-15, 143 K.1ng,Sandra, Fr.-55, 63, 113 Kinghorn, Mrs. Jancee, faculty-130 Klnaer, Dan, Jr.-157 Klnser, Dave, Fr.-96, 173 Klrkwooa, 1..yun, So-37, 44, 41, 50, 55, 59, 53, 164 Kunk, Julie, so.-41, 59, 53, 164, 159 K11nk, Ph111p, Jr.-63, 157 Knots, Mra. Mary, faculty-67, 130 Knox, Mrs. Marjorle, cook-134 Koger Betty, Sr.-71, 73, 143 Kogsr, Karen, Sr.-143 Kaur, Ralph, Sr.-9, 411, 55, 99, 112, 143 KOOIII, Tom, So.-164 Kavell, Mr. Jack, faculty-4, 95, 106, 119, 19 Klihk, Kovm, Jr.-44, 45, 157 Kravls, Ron, Jr.-157 Kreps, 'rur1, FT.-178 Krelscher, Betty, Jr.-73, 157 Krelacher, Patty, Sm-45, 55, 59, 183, 164 Kreischer, Jmn, Sr.-143 Lacoax, Marquita, So.-54, 55, 164 Lake, Betty, rr.-55, 57, 178 Lara, amuse, rr.-55, 173 Llkn, Jlm, Jr..-157 Lllhi, cum, sr.-143 Lamott, Gregg, So.-42, 19, aa, no, 115, 155 LaMotte, Lorry, S09-165 Landis, ur. James, hculty-66, 57, 180 Lllldll, Janet, Jr.-49, 55,56,69,61, 55, 157, 161 Landis, Mrs. Mary Jane, secretary-183 Lane, Gloria, Jr.-50, 71, 157 Langdon, L138, Fr.-173 Langdon, Mrs. lrene, bus driver-134 Langdon, Mrs. Ruth, cook-134 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT-76, 79, ao, 91, 95, ea Lanham, Cheryl, Fr.-44, 51, 178 Larmam, Mrs. Jo, Ncn-a Larmam, Keith, Jr.6, 30, 43, 44, 45. 57 156, 151 Lannoy, Barbara, Sr.-47, 54, 55, 59,61, 66, 11, 143 Larson, Bda, Convocation speaker-86 LATIN CLUB-65 Lawson, Mr. Chuck, bus driver-134 Leaa, Terry, Sr.-6, 23, 102, 105. 143 Lecnlen, Mr. Are, ounoeum-134 Lethlen, Mark, Fr.-66, 96, 107, 113, 178 Leech, Mr. John, faculty-65, 133 Leech, Mr. Ewen, faculty-81, 94, 95, 119, 180 Lefevre, usa, Fr.-51, 52, 64, 176 Lemon, Pmup, Jr.-51, 12, 157 Lents, Mary, so.-59, 61, 52, 13, 165 Lents, Jerry, So.-73, 166 LETTERMEN 'S CLUB-48 Lewis, Mr. Noel, Asst. Prlncipal-20, 126, 127 Lsgnuo, Jnu Jr.-42, 55, 94, 157 LBRARY-76, 77, as LIBRARY CLUB-72 Lulard, Larry, Sr.-146 Lum, sul, Jr.-157 Lum, 19111, Sr.-94, 143 LLDI, 1155, Fr.-95, 173 Llttlefleld, Ginny, So.-165 Lohslger, Mrs. 1-welyn, faculty-71. 180 Loemer, Susan, So.-64, 55, 57, 61, 65, 165, 169 Logan, Bob, So.-165 Long, Pam, Fr.-60, ez, 113 Lord, Mrs. meanor, NCA-8 Lord, Susan, So.-61, 67, 155 Lord, Theresa, Jr.-61, 67, 71, 157 Love, um, Jr.-60, 51, 116, 151 Love, Rene, So.-165 Love, 1-xarolyn, Fr.-53, 67, 113 Loveless, Dewayne, Jr.-90, 157 Loveless, Janet, Fr.-173 Lon, Dave, sr.-55, 59, 91, 112, 143 Lucas, Ann, Fr.-173 Lucas, Karen, Fr.-55 Lucosky, Karm, Fr.-56, 173 Luladdsr, Beverly, So.-7, 26, 50, 52, 63, 55, 165 Lykena, Diana, Pro-83, 178 Lykens, Rlck, Jr.-157 Lytle, J1m, Jr.-115 Maddox, Damn, Sr.-66, 59, 143 Mahm, Connle, Fr.-73, 173 Mahm, Elaine, Fr.-51, 173 Malott, Dlana, So.-87, 61, 165 Malott, mae, sr.-19, 53, so, 143 MANAGERS-119 Manes, Terry, Sr.-144 Mann, Joy, Jr.-56, 59, 65, 157 Mlnnlx, Lyle, Sr.-71, 144 Mannlx, Lynn, So.-165 Mannlx, rnaua, Fr.-76, 174 Manor, Betty, Jr.-55, 157 Martin, cnrusua, Fr.-36, 174 Martln, Debble, Sr.-6, 36, 43, 46, 48. 57, 55, 13, 121, 144, 1511 Martin. Douzlu. Fr.-96. 113. 174 Martln, Gall C1'ulvnsend1, Sr.-4, 73, 144 Martin, Tanya, Jr.-151 Maruey, mon, Jr.-42, 43, 55, 111, 151, Marsh, Mlke, Sa-185 Marshall, Diane, So.-44, 45, 50, 57, 80. 64, 59, 165, 159 Marshall, Mr. Grant, bus driven-134 Marshall, mm, sr.-44, 45, 59, so, 69, 144 Marta, Jane, Sr.-73, 144 MASQUE AND GAVEL SOCIETY-44 MATH DEPARTMENT-91 May, Louanna, So.-61, 64, 66, 165 McAfee, Mr. Don, faculty-69, 119, 180 McAtee, Kerry, Soo-165 Mcmvoy, Paula,-62 McCaI1ery, John, Jr.-42, 96, 157 McCammon, Nancy, So.-63, 165, 169 McCammon, Rlsa, Sr.-43, 66, 84, 103, 104, 105, 118, 135, 144 McCammon, Sandra, Jr.-67, 157 MeCammon, Ted, So.-66, 69, 165 McCollum, Debby, Fr.-66, 173 McCullough, Mr. Larry, faculty-86, 91, 160 McCombs, Mrs. Nina, coolw134 McCmey, Pam, sr.-50, so, se, 118, 142, 144 McDanlel, Linda, Fr.-173 Mcbanlel, Margaret, Fr.-41, 67, 173 Menanlol, Mr. Phillip, Pr1ne1pa1-9, 9, ao, so, 55, 126, 121 Mcbermlt, Karen, So.-165 McDonald, nebme, Jr.-55, 55, 157, 161 McDonald, Gary, so.-55, 59, 90, 108, 109, 185 McDonald, Susan, Fr.178 Mcmoy, Rlcky, Fr.-173 McGahey, Loretta, So.-165 McGeath, Mrs. Margaret, cook-184 Mcceatn, sum, Jr.-44, 45, 50, 59, 157, 1112 Meomre, James, Jr.-151 Mcllwain, Nancy, So.-165 54eK1n1ay, larry, rr.-113 McKinley, Susan, So.-165 McPherson, Jim, So.-69, 72, 165 Mcvlcker, Dave, Jr.-42, 50, 63, 62, 112,157 muy, Patti, Jr.-44, 45, 50, 59, 157, 191 Meacham, Mrs. Katherine, custodlan-134 Mehllng, Mr. Pat, Aov.-1ao Monung, P1p, Fr.-19, 113, 174 Mellert, Joe, Sr.-71, 144 Meredith, Bill, Jr.-157 Mlchael, Phyllis, So.-165 Mlchael, Tracy, Sf.-71, 144 Mllholland, Claudia, Sr--73, 144 M11no11auo, Douglas, so.-155 Mlller, Mrs. Betsy, hculty-188, 130 Millar, son, Jr.-63, 156 Mlller, Carla, Jr.-156 Miller, Debhle, So.-165 mmer, Greg, rr.-51, 52, 54, 99, 113, 174, 177 Miller, Judy, Sr.-47, 59, 144 mner, Marneo, Sr..-86, so, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 41, 49, 53, 54, 55, 55, 59, 59, 19, 75, 136, 144, 153 muer, Mark, Fr.-114 Miller, Paul, Fr.-174 Miller, Robert, Jr.-15a Mills, non, sr.-144 Mllls, lvllolrele, So.-37, 44, 47, 51, 59, oo, es, ss, 121, 165 Mlllr, Mlonele 1-:., So.-18, eo, 166 Mlnneman, Mr. Bob, mls driven-134 Mlnnemln, lm, Sr.-7, 43, so, ss, 145 Mtnneman, Julle, Jr.-50, 66, 158 Moll, Eric, Jr.-12, 77, 158 Monlort, sunbeul, So.-59, oo, el, 64, 12, 73, 165 Monfort, Mary, Jr.-23, 45, 47, 59, 60, 61. es, 158 Mmtgomery, Mrs. Chrlstlne, custodian- 134,135 Montgomery, Dave, So.-97, 108, 165 Montgomery, Marilyn, Jr.-so, el, 116, 158 Moore, Chuck, Sr.-111, 145 Moore, mr. Craig, rroully-115, 119, no Moore, Rebecca, So.-165 Moore, Rick, Sr.-16, 53, 55, 58, 62, 66 94, 145 Moore, Terry, Sr.-73, 145 Moore, Mrs. Veda, cools-134 Moorenead, Jan, So.-24, 87, so, sl, 155 Moor-mul, Derma, rr.-55, 55, 11s Moorman, George, So.-165 Morehouse, Betty. Jr.-158 Morehouse, Gene, So.-165 Morehouse, Ron, Fr.-173 Marlin, Cheryl, 1-'r.-5'l, 51, 173 Morgan, Ed, Jr.-71, 80, 158 Morgan, Gary, Sr.-70, 71, 145 Morgan, James, Fr.-68, 173 Morrloal, nan, so.-511, 91, 106, 105 Morris, Cheryl, Fr.-55, 60, 173 Morris, Llneele, Jr.-21, 41, 4a, 59, el, 72, 158 Morrison, Mrs. Ethelyn, faculty-130 Morrison, Mark, Fr.-173 Morrison, Natalie, Sr.-82, 145 Murphey, Madelyne, Sr.-145 Murphy, Karen, Sr-43, 50, 51, so, ss, 145, 153 Murrell, Dan, Fr.-98, 178 Mllrrel, Fran Gluntj, Sr.-142 Murrell Scott, So.-165 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-78, '79, B5 Muilllmlllr Larry, So.-51, 58, 165 Musselman, Mlke, Sr.-50, 52, 145 Myers, Dmetta, So.-45, 51, 165 Myer-a, Roo, Jr.-23, 46, 41, ss, 65, 158, 180 Myers , Myrlc k, Narrod, Mr. Ross, faculty-107, 119, 130 1-'rel-1, sr.-42, 53, 145, 184 carol, rr.-19, 174 NATICXWAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-45 Needler, Mark, So.-63, 165 nerr, Davld, Sr.-41,111,146 Neff, Rita, Sr.-146 Neff, Susan, Jr.-21, 53, 55, 91, 122,158 Nestleroad, Randy, Sr.-146 Newell, Mr. David, faculty-130 moron, Parr, Sr.-32, se, 103, 104, us, 136,146 Noble, Charles, so.-sa, 106, us, 165 Noble, Cynthia, Sr.-43, el, 103, 104, 118, 146,153 Norris, Norrts , Lorena, S06-67, 185 Mary, sr.-55, 11, 146 Norton, Carmen, Sr.-18, 21, 146 Norton, Patrick, Jr.-112, 158 Norton, T1m,So.-166 Nottingham, Anita, Jr.-59, ol, 158, 114 NCMUQTIIIII, Gary, so.-51, 97, lac, 114 NGUQUIII1, Lott, Pr.-41, 51, 66, 174 Nottingham, Merrll, bus drlver,-134 NIICXDII, Jennifer, Sr.-36 Nuckols, Mark, Fr.-107, 113, 174 Gaerholaer, Hal, Sr.-30, 37, 42, 43, 66, 57, 58, 100, 101, 102, 103, 146, 153 Cberholzer, Tim, So.-42, 47, 57, 56, 97, 106, u4, los 0'C4l1lle11, Pamela, rr.-55, 114 ocomleu, lm, Jr.-45, 41, so, 52, 64, sa, 112, 151, 181 Orr, Mickey, Fr.-174 ort, steve, rr.-ss, 114 or6orn,.1lllen, Fr.-63, sa, 107, 113, 114 Osborn, Dom, Jr.-43, 43, 51, 99, 112, I56, las Dewalt, Ben, Fr.-51, 52, 55, 64, 174, 177 onus, om, Fr.-49, 64, ao, 114 Niall, xml, Fr.-174 Osialt, uma, so-55, oo, e1, las oenll, Pam, Jr.-41, ez, M, 158 Orerla, James, So.-166 'ree e ei ee Olermyer, Jae, So.-61, 73, 166 Overmyer, Lana, Fr.-174 Pace, Jon, sr.-55, ss, 146 Pallent, Patty, Brltlsh vlsltor-23 Palmer, Gary, So.-166 Palmer, Randy, Fr.-174 Parker, Jeff, Fr.-57, 98. 174 Parker, Mr. Larry, custodian-134 Parker, Melva, So.-186 Parkinson, Mr. Howard, Swrtsvrlterl-46 Parnell, Gene, Fr.-51, 62, 174 Parson, Kathy, so.-les Payne, Jlll, Jr.-52, ss, 158, 161 Payne, Mr. Wllllam, Asst. SUPL-125 Peacock, Pat, Jr.-51, ss, lsa Pecklnpangh, Vera, Sr.-130. 146 Pecklnpallgh, vlrglna, faculty-17, 501 116 Pence, Bob, Fr.-68, 174 Pence, Dana, Jr.-71, 158 Pennycllll, Jerry, Jr.-42, 96, 158 Pennycun, wlluam, 1-'r.-114 Penrod, Joy, So.-47, 166 Perry, Jeff, Fr.-98, 107, 174 Perry, Judy, Jr.-71, 158 PEP CLUB-61 Peters , Kathy, Fr.-174 Peterson, Debble, Jr.-50, 59, 158 Petlllel, Llnette, rr.-51, so, se, 111, 114 Pethtel, Valli, Jr.-46, 41, 4a, so, 158 Petul, conrlle, sr.-50, 52, 141 rome, Doll, Jr.-45, sz, 166 Pettit, llomrle, so.-62, 99, 111, 166 Preuer, llarry, Sm-168 Pmlllpo, Joel, Jr.-s4, 47, so, so, 115,158 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT.-84, 85, W Pierce, Steve, Jr.-50, 158 Pierson, Charles, Fr.-89, 113, 174 Pierson, David, So.-99, 112, 166 Plerson, Mr. Dean, school board-124 Plerson, nooble, sr.-4s, 50, so, 66,147,153 Plereon, Frosty, Jr.-158 Place, Mrs. Gretchen, Dean of Glrls,-59, 126, 121, lso, 139, 153 Potter, Clifford, Jr.-ss, 110, 158 Ponuur, Kem, so.-sa, sz, 13, les Pontius, Kevin, so.-511, es, 166, 189 Powell, Greg, Fr.-174 Powell, Jen, Sr.-'78, 141 Pniell, Naltcl, Jr.-28, 45, 73, 118, 158 Pratt, hvld, Sr.-82, 5s, 54, 55, 104, 145, 147 erm, oemlls, sr.-42, ss, 55, aa, 94, 95, so, 102, 104, u4, 141 Pnoe, Paul, sr.-sa, 147 Pritchard, Jeff, Fr.-174 Pryor, Cathy, Fr.-12, 174 Pugh, Blll, Jr.-158 Pugh, Mrs. Beverly, faculty,-128, IU cmlllerl, Lee, sr.-45, 45, 47, 49, 69, 12, s2,14a, 147, 153 QUEL AND SCROLL-46 Rader, Jmn, So.-166 Raina, Cathle, Jr.-158 Rlslnger, Randall, So.-166 Rltenour, Llnda, Fr.-17, 60, 61, 63, 107, lla, 118, 174 Roads, Jean, Jr.-55, 70, 71, 159 Robnlrlr, Roolllns, Greg, So.-115, 166 Leroy, Fr.-63, ss, lo1, 114, 115, 174, 177 Roonlns, rorry, rr.-114 Robbins, Mr. .1arnes,1ac11lty-30, 45, 130, 131 Roberds, Ken, so.-44, 45, 41, 50, las Roberts, cnlg, so.-91, 114, 166 RGTEHS, James, Sr.-73, 147 Roberts, Janet, Sta-'IS 166 Rogers, Alnlta, So.-62, 86, 166, 169 Rogers, Bllly, Sr.-147 Rogers, Brett, Jr.-71, 159 Rogers, Dlana, Sr.-43, 53, 55, 59, 61, 63, 66, 147, 153 Rogers, Don, So.-47, 4a, 12, lol, 167, 185 Rogers, Donna, So.-26, 118, 166 Rogers, Doug, Sr.-43, 46, 41, ss, ss, 141 Rogers, Kathy, Sr.-78, 148 Rogers, Lisa, Fr.-55, 175 Rains, John, So.-166 Raina, Kevin, Jr.-158 Rune, Linda, Sr.-84, 48, 147 Ramey, Dave, Sr.-42, 43, 69, 100, 147, Ramsey, sa, 94, Ramsey, 166 153 Ramey, Ttm, Fr.-2, 51, 174 Dave, Jr.-2, 16, 42, 56, 57, llo, 15a Ramsey, Kee, Fr.-98, 111, 174 111111, so.-55, sa, ez, 111, 106, Ramseyer, John, So.-166 Randolph, Randolph, som., so-les Rlcnero, Sr.-147 Raver, Jeff, So.-82, 166 Rea, Deoule, sr.-11, ss, 55, 67, 76, 147 Rea, Lloyd, Fr.-114 Rea, Randy, so.-55, 55, ss, 158 Rea, Rlelr, rr.-55, lla Reading, Chris, So.-12, 166 so, sl, Reasoner, Richard, Fr.-44, 45, 51, 62, 174 Reddeo, Mrs. Hazel, lacully-66, 85, 130 Reece, Marcia, Fr.-63, 174 Reed, Beverly, Sr.-48, 50, lso, 147, 153 Rees, Bnlce, Fr.-98, 107, 174 Rees, Marcia, Fr.-67, 174 Rees, Mark, sr.-42, 44, 45, 41, ss, 69, 72, 94, 110, 147 Rees, Steve, Sr.-147 Reese, Mr. Nelson, faculty-131 Ren, James, so.-50, 52, 51, 91, 166 Rell, Sandra, Sr.-24, 141 Rolf, St!!-Uhen, Fr.-51, 174 REFLECTICDIS-48, '19 Rem, sulan, So.-186 Relay, Chrlsttne, Fr.-51, 56, 174 Relay, Mlm, rr.-se, 174 Reldy, Nancy, Jr.-45, 47, 48, 55, 65, oe, 158 Renner, Barb, So.-44, 45, 51, 64, 166 Reynard, Jerry, Jr.-13, 42, 94, 159, 160 Rhoton, Marlene, Jr.-3, 61, 71, 159 Rlee, Rlelulro, So.-108, 166 Richman, Mrs. Polly, Guidance colmselor- se, 51, 131 Rlagny, Ron, sr.-111, 141 Rlggs, Kim, so.-sv, 52, 91, 114, 166 Rlgge, Mlxe, Jr.-se, 94, 159 Rlnker, Mr. Roger, school board-124 Rlslnger, Carol, So.-44, 45, 50, 56, 59, 64, 12, les, lea, 169 Rogers, Lynn, Sol-167 Rogers, Stephen, Fr.-175 Rosenbaum. Jthrl, Jr.-159 Ross, Jonl, Fr.-62, 175 Ross, Mr. Kenneth, faculty-127, 131, 161 Ross, Tom, Sr.-88, 148 Rouse, Stanley, Sr.-58, 69 111, 148 Rozales, Tlm, So.-167 Rumple, Rollin, Fr.-98, 113, 175 Ruhle, non, so.-13, 167 Ruhle, Joe, Sol-63, 101, 167 Runyon, Candy, Fr.-60, 61, 107, 118, 174, 175 Russell, Ron, Fr.-175 Rum, nlure, SO.-167 Ruvang, Cynthia, Sr.-50, 57, 148 Ruvang, Dlane, So.-51, 167 Said, Mr. Phlllp, faculty-58, 131, 153 Sanders, Anlta, Fr.-55, 175 Sanders, Mrs. Gladys, secretary-133 SIPBBIIC, Fern. Fr.-175 Sargent, Laverne, Fr.-175 Scherrnerhorn, Nancy. Fr.-175 sollmlrlt, Cdthie, FY.-51, 64, 15, 175, 177 Schmidt. Gene, Sr.-50. 148 Schmidt, Mlke, Sr.-36, 148 Schrnldt, Norm, Jr.-51, 110, 159 Schmidt, rem, Jr.-159 Schmuck, Sandra CAl.spach1, Sr.-148 sellroox, Double, rr.-55, 115 Schuhmacher, Jean, Sm-61, 82, 166 Schuhmacher, Mlke, Jr.-18, 42, 68, 96, 159 Schuller, 1,uAm1, So--54, 55, 167, lee Svhultl. Double, rr.-16, 115 Schultz, Gary, So.-167 Schtlltl, Mark, Jr.-159 Schlllts, Mike, So.-108, 112, 167 Sfh'lrtzlwol, Dot, Sr.-70. 78, 148 Schwarzkwf, Dale, SO.-167 sennrrkopl, Dem, Sr.-68, sl. 148 Schvlarzkopf, Eric, So.-24, 42, 47, 48, 58 100, 155, 167, 181 Svlwarrkoof. lvlr. Robert. our ln-lver-154 SCIENCE CLUB-68 SCENCE DEPARTMENT-'16, 84, 80, 91 Scott, Gary, Jr.-159 Scott, Rlen, Sol-53, ss, se, 12, 99, 112, 187, 169 SENIORS-136-153 SENICB HONG! STUD1-IN'l'S-153 Index-201 ii Sharp, C1ndy, Sa-61, 167 snarp, nm, Jr.-159 snraner, Becky, Sr.-24, 59, 50, 51, 70, 14s Shrader, Mr. John, bus driver-134 Shreves, Mr. Jerry, faculty-58, 104, 119, 130, 131 sm-oyer, Joe, se-157 Shultz, Dehble, Fr.-55 Shuttleworth, Mrs. Ruth, faculty-132, 169 sm., Carolyn, Jr.-10, 19, ze, 47, 57, 118, 159 Sills, Greg, Sr.-43, 45, 59, as, 145, 149, 159 Silla, menard, Jr.-71, 159 sun, auger, rr.-51, 175 Silverman, Steve, So.-23, 47, 167 Simlson, Tom, Sr.-149 Simmons, Kevin, Fr.-17, 55, 72, 96, 108, 175 Slms, Jeanette Glltenourj, Sr.-43. 45. 56. 57, 60, 86, 149 snnr, Marilyn, rr-.-az, 175 sure, mke, seen, 167 Slagle, Derma, Fr.-175 slenu, ew, Jr.-71, 159 snernr, crm, rr.-55, 107, 175 Slentz, Mr Jack, bus driver 134 sxenu, R lchard SO. 51 167 sluder, arema, sn-44. 45 54 5 . 57 167 Sluder, Rlckl, Jr -45, 159 Sma.rt, Larry, Jr 71 S melee Darrell, Jr.-159 Smlth, ska, sr.-149 Smlth, Coreen, Sa.-51, 167 Smlth, Eddie, Sr.-94, 149 Slentz, Jack, Sr.-42, 43, 58, 68, 91, 149 r - - ' ' 5 ' 1' M Smlth, r. Fred, custodlan-134, 135 snum, Gary, rr.-175 smmr, Jean, Sr.-71, aa, 149 srrnn, Joe, Fr.-98, ma, 113, 175 Kar Sm1th, en, Fr.-175 Smlth, Mrs. Kelsea, hculty-83, 123, 134, 169 Smlth, Mr. Lawrence, custodian-134 Smlth, Menmae, .n-.-15, 43, 47, 55, 55, ss, 159, 161 smnn, Pun, se.-12, 50, 167 smnn, nn, sr.-50, 149 smnn, nay, Sr.-70, 75, 75, 149 smun, M rl. Virginla, hun driver-134 Snyder, Reba, Jr.-159 SOCIAL STUD11-I DEPARTMENT-79, BO, 51, ss, 91 SOPH OM SOPH OM Sorensm ORB-102-169 ORE HONOR STUDENTS-169 , Nancy, Jr.-71, 159 Sotdorus, Cindy, 11-.-159 Sours, Dave, So--167 Sours, Rick, Jr.-159 Sotrtherlahd, Dennis, Fr.-175 SPANBH C LUB-63 Sparks, Connle, Fr.-126, 175 Spaulding, Ann, Jr.-159 spaummg, cnnsune, Fr.-55, 175 spamamg, nan, Sr.-149 Spaulding, Mr. Gerald, bus driver-134 Spauldilu, Jeanlne, Fr.-55, 175 spaulam, Paul, Sr.-42, 47, 57, 94,102, 149 Weece, Karen, Fr.-175 Speece, Mlke, Jr--68. 159 202-Index 'l'hlery, Derlnda, Sr.-71, 83, 150 exii Thomas, Frank, Sa-167 Thomas, Gwen, Fr.-60, 61, 62, 73, 116, 175 Thomas, Mlke, Jr.-159 Thomas, Patricia, Jr.-167 Thomas, sneua, Jr.-167 Thornburz. Dave. Fr.-175 '1'nornbur!, Joy, So.-167 Thornhurgh, Rita, Sr.-150 Thornburgh, Theldm, So.-68, 167 'rnra11k1u, Gary, sr.-22, 42, 5s,100, 102, 114, 150 Thurman, Ed, Fr.-55, 175 Tlgnor, Rlsa, Jr.-59, 159 Tlgnor, Tmy, Fr.-98, 110, 175 Towne, Cathy, Jr.-55, 59, 72, 159 Towne, Gary, Fr.-98, 175 Towns, Jody, Jr.-159 Towns, Julle. Sr.-150 TOVNEUU5 Ihle, Fr.-175 Townsend, Dennls, Sr.-I, 71, 150, Townsend, Jav, Jr.-31, 42, 50, 57, 58, 165 Wagner, Margie, Jr.-73. 159 Wagner, Mark, Fr.-175 Wisner, Marla, S0.-61, 167 Wagner, Mary near, Jr.-50, 55, 159 Walker, Lima, Jr.-13, 48, 55, 51, 55, 159 Walker, Mlrgo, Jr.-53, 55, 62, 122, 159 Walker, Marlene, Fr.-55, 51, ae, 175 Walker, Myrna, Sr.-55, 103, 104, 118, 151, 181 Walker, Sharon, Fr.-55, 175 Wall, Greg, Fr.-98, 175 wen, Penny, Jr.-21, 55, 55, 52, 55, 159 Wallace, Debbie, Jr.-62, 159 Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, George, rr.-175 unaa, Jr.-55, 62, 159 Vlckle, So.-55, 167 Walter, Byron, Sa-57, 99, 112, 167 252 Q, 9 ,VE Speldll, 130118, Fr.-98, 107, 175 Speldel, Rachel, Fr.-51, 175 Springer, Mrs. Irene, taculty-132, 134 Springer, Mark, 1970-160 Sprovl, Mexanle, so.-50, 52, 59, sa, 159, 167, lea, 159 Stanley, Esther, Fr.-63, 175, 177 Stanley, Mary, Sr.-149, 153 Stearns, Terry, Fr.-98, 175 Stelnhllber, Tamme, Jr.-45, 50, 52, 59, 159, 160 Stelnhllber, Tlann, Fr.-51, 56. 64. 175. 176, 177 Stepp, Charlle, Sr.-45, 53, 54, 55, 72, 149 SQEPP, Clndy, Jr.-47, 48, 54, 55, 59, 60, 55, ss, 72, 159, 161, 155 Steph, Tom, Fr.-65, 72, 175 Stevens, cmay, Fr.-45, 55, 57, es, 175 szevens, Jann, Sr.-42, 49, 45, 48, 55, 69, 99, 112, 145, 149, 155 Stockton, Jerry, So.-167 Stockton, Marilyn, Sr.-43, 149 Stoll, Bach, So.-55, 59, 51, 63. 118. 167, 155, 169 Stone, Cheryl, Jr.-14, 159 Stone, 1-Na, Fr.-175 nrdlm, Sr.-86, 150, 184 Stone, Stone, Robln, Sa-166 Stone, Ruth, Sr.-150 Stoner, Dr. Lee, NCA-8 swner, Norma, Jr.-62, 159 Rw, So.-58, 62, 108, 153, Storer, Storer, Ron, Sr.-55, 150 Storms, Leon, Sr.-150 Strelb, Jo, Jr.-46, 67, 158, 159 Bev, Sa-45, 50, 59, 55, 167, 169 167 Strlne, Strohle, Cheryl, JI'--59, 60, 159 Max, so.-55, 55, 105, 167, Strobla, Stroble, Mr. Rlchard, bus driven-134 Stroud, cxnme, Jr.-41, 45, 51, 55, 59, 94. 159 su-uup.e91n,Jr.-159 Mr. Jon, faculty-102, 119, 169 134 Strom. Stroup, Mrs. Sandy, faculty-128, 134, 151 STUDENT COUNCIL-58-57 mute, Mr. Clyde, achool board-134 Suttm, F. Rlck, Jr.-10, 47, 46, 50, 53. 64, 57, 107, 111, 201 summ, mm, Sr.-146, 150 mttm, Julia, Fr.-51, 84, 175, 177 mmm, Linda, Jr.-59, 51, 57. 159 sector., mae, Sr.-150 Sutton, Rlck W., Fr.-51. 57, 159, 175, 176 Tarr, Larry, Jr.-159 Tatman, Phu, Fr.-51, 109, 175 TQGQITUUII, Carol, Fr.-175 Tells, TBTTY, Jr.-71, 106, 159 Terhune, Jack, Sr.-73, 150 Terhune, Steve, Sr.-150 Thlery, Andrea, Fr.-61, 175 merv. Daryl, Jr.-18, 57, 42, 47, 99, 102. 103, 112. 159. 1111 sa, 159 Townsend, Mark, So.-31, 47, 111, 187 Townsend, Paula, Fr.-55, 61, 175 Townsend, Richard, So.-167 Townsend. Susan. Jr.-81. 159 Tovnsend, Senator Wayne-31 TRACK-112-118 Trauring, Brian, Fr.-44, 45, 51, 52, 55, 59, 175 Troaper, Vlckl, So.-61, 64, 187, 169 Trooper, Tim, Sr.-94, 148, 150 Tnlnsel, Mlke. Jr.-159 TRI-H1-Y-58 Tucker, :151, So.-14, 167 Turley, Mr. Phillip, faculty-34, 54, 55, 134 hnrner, Larry, Sr.-71 'h1rner, Jacquellne, Sr.-150 'Nn1er, Phyllis, So.-187 'hll'ner, Raymond, So.-73, 112. 167 'h1rney, 1-vnbeu, 'rw15eu, 1-v1be11, Rebecca, Sr.-151 Elaine, Sr.-6, 50, 151 Rick. Fr.-98, 107, 113, 175 Teresa, Sr.- 151 Walter, sonya, Jr.-59, 55, 59, 159 Warner, Lens, Jr.-55, 75, 160 Warner, Tina, So.-167 Washburn, Mr. Errol, faculty-132 Watson, Burton. So.-l6'1 Watters, Kathy, Sn.-70, 167 wellhelhdl, ML Delllylley bill dl'1Vel'- 134 Weaver, Mark, Sr.-42, 102, 114, 151 Weaver, Mary, Fr.-176 Welat, Tlm, So.-165 Welge, Mr. Fred, faculty-35, 119, 134 Wells, Rob, Sm-168 Wells, Roy, Sr.-151 Welah, Robln, Fr.-176 Wentz, Joe, Sn-44, 45, 51, 101, 155 Wesell, Mark, So.-26, 45, ea, 111, 155 Wat, Bl11, Fr.-113, 176 Welt, Bud, Fr.-176 west, Gary, So.-168 Whltcomh, Gov. Edgar-10 unennner, Becky, Sr..-73, aa, 151, 187 Underwood, Dvigllt, Fr.- 55, 175 Ustlc, Debbie, Sn.,-167 Vallad, Vickie, SO.-187 vmderbur, Lu, sn.-55, 61, sa, 157 Vanderbur, Mrs. Mary Lou, cook-134 Vanderbur, Mrs. Patrlcla, cook-134 Vanderbur, 111-mea, So.-61, 57, 167 Van Gordon, Jdm, So.-51, 167 Van Gordon, Sandra, Jr.-53, 55, 59, 82, 159 Van Hom, Deborah, Jr.-27, 50. 52, 59, 159 van w1nk1e, Holly, rr.-45, 55, ss, 175 vercna, Dave, Jr.-42, 108, 159 Vlncent, Alan, Set-4, 15, 44, 45, 53, 55, 55, 72, 97, 105, 114, 155, 167 Vincent, Rick, Sr.-42, 94, 151 vougm, Pu, sr.-79, 151 Vought, Sam, So.-187 Vola, Carl, Sr.-12, 151 vm, Dave, rr.-175 wnne, Brenda, Jr.-27, za, 50 57, 50, 72, 116, 150 White, Jerry, Fr.-176 wnue, uma, sr.-50, 55, 57, 72, 151 wmtenum, Earl, rr.-sa, 176 Whltehurst, Terry, Sr.-151 wnneseu, George, sa.-97, 168 Whitesell. Teresa. Jr--59. 61. 67, 180 Whlteaell, Mrs. Wilma, cools-134 Whybrew, Kathy, sr.-45, 47, ss, 55, 149, 151, 153 Wilcoxon, Carl, Jr.-42, 89, 110, 160 Wllcoam, Susan, Jr.-160 Wlley, Mr. Richard, avlator-158 Wllhems, Pat, Fr.-176 wumms, .4111-., sr.-50, 51, 151, 184 Wllllams, Diane, Fr.-178, 177 Wllllams, Karen, So.-168 Williams, Mike, Sr.-36, 151 Willlams, sue, Jr.-55, 55, 52, 150 wuuams, rea, Jr.-as, 70, 150 Willlams, Terry. Jr.-160 Wllllams, Vicky, 1-cr.-51, 52, 107, 118 174, 176 wulmann, Kern, rr.-59, 95, 110, 176 Wtllmann, Mlke, Sr.-42, 102, 151 Wlllmann, 50. sum, Jr.-17, 47, 49, 59, 61,116,160 wuxmamr, vxeur, Fr.-55, 51, 176 Wllson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, 176 Mrs. Evelyn, coob134 Leo, Jr.-150 Tllly, Jr.-160, 176 Susan, rr.-51, es, 107, 118, 174 Wine, Bill, So.-55, 97, 102, 106, 112, 168 Wine, C Winger, Vinters V'11169l'l , 189 athleen, Jr.-150 Debble, Fr.-51, 60, 176 , Jerry, Fr.-176 , Nancy, Sr.-151 U 'i L1 -11' Wlse, Bruce, Jr.-45, 51, 160 wm, Leaue, sa-so, 52, sa, '12, ma wm, Lum, So.-47, so, ss, ss, eo, es, 168 Woolard, Steve, So.-73, 168 Worley, Gm, Fr.-ea, sa, 101, us, Warner, Jim, Jr.-160 Worster, Dave, Fr.-176 WRESTLING-110 Wrestler, Susan, Sr.-'70, 151 Wrlghtaman, Nancy, Fr.-55, 176 Wyatt, Freda, sn.-11, 55, '1s, me 1 Wyatt, Jerry, Fr.-178 Wyatt, Larry, Jr.-35, 112, 160 Yadon, Don, Jr.-42, 58, 102, 112, 160 Yates, Sinzle, Sr.-'11, 151 Yeakle, Mlke, Jr.-88, 94, 160 Yencer, Rick, Jr.-U, 44, 45, 46, 47, 72, 160, 161 Yoder, Ed, Jr.-180 Yoder, nu-om, sn.-me Younce, Gary, Fr.-176 Younce. Join. -YY--79, lm Younce, Teresa, So.-67, 168 zue, Jen, Fr.-51, use zue, Pw1,.n-F11, 114, mo o.a Advertisers Bank of Mclxlpeller-193 Bolle Dairy Equipment amply-188 Banham Insurance-190 cue Pmm-y-154 Carolyn's Chlldren's Shop-184 Cashman! Sporullg Goods-181 Churlle Girl Casual:-185 Chaney l-lardvlare-180 Citizens State Bank-188 Crankshaw Motors-190 Dairy Queen-189 Davis Floral-195 Dorothy! 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