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

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Religion 13

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EASINq TENSioN Climbing out of bed Sunday morn, to get dressed up, attend church, and come home is not the extent of all religious activities. How much time one is willing to spend is usually the deciding factor. Sweat-dripping brows accompanied with aching muscles haven ' t dis- couraged the many church league basketball teams from a mind-easing game of basketball . Participating in a different way, the girls add an occasional yell and sometimes sell goodies. Chili suppers and fattening ice cream socials are great for an empty stomach and a neighborhood get together. The variety of programs is endless, ranging from slides showing the poverty in Haiti to a church service completely panto- mimed by a clown. For a nursing home shut-in, a visit from a couple Youth Fellowship members can make a sad face smile once again. Like sports, music, and work, religion for some students is an important ingredient in life. r - i«i!! mfL Death, something that every- one at one time must face, is discussed between Bridget Caney, Rita Cole, and Campus Life Director Shirley Prichett. Folded hands in prayer, a be- ginning for Betsy Wilson ' s Sun- day School class, and an escape as an earnest prayer at the altar eases a day ' s trials. ' eligion

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Senior Robo car wash workers Teresa Smith and Holly Coons (Above) are really into 77 with their afro-hairdos and low- calorie jube jels. (Below) Senior CB ' er Mike Jones radios ahead on his newfan- gled device to find out hazardous weather conditions before truckin ' home. 14 Crazes