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

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Appreciation was seen, felt, heard Acquiring knowledge led to fields other than vocational. It also led to the more ennotional goals of appreciation for the world in general and for human skills in particular. School dramatic productions such as Wait Until Dark and Play it again, Sam gave students respect for another area of the arts. Music, another phase of the arts, was elevated by the appearance of David Henderson, BHS grad, at the Band ' s Winter Concert. Appreciation of less artistic skills were acquired too, and Cindy Mills sharpened her special skills as she en- tered State office competition, as Lyn Rea and Glenn Witt entered artwork in the National Scholastic Art Contest after winning Gold Keys and Finalist Awards. Aher endless sewing and a great deal of patience, jetf Zigler checks a top-stitched vest, learning and appreciating a traditionally feminine skill. No storehouse for knowledge inspiring apprecia- tion was more extensive than the library. Pat Carll takes advantage of the opportunity.

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Definitely appreciating music and a hug from Swing Choir member Anita Cimino, junior high student Tom Brown smiles with delight. Appreciating a taste-test of food prepared by the Home Ec. classes, Mr. Knapp ' s reaction also created appreciation for cooking talent. Nature is appreciated through insect collections which dominated the fall efforts of Kelly Williams, Dan Young, and Kendra Ducy, science students. A respect for the wonders of nature ' s creatures is acquired by such miniature worlds as an aquarium, observed by student Karen Clamme. 50 Learning By Appreciation

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Seasonal punch for OEA ' ers is pan of the party for Yuletide FHA girls plus sponsor Mrs. Mary Knote show their Yule- celebrants Mrs. Irene Springer and seniors Ron Denney, tide cheer in getting ready for Christmas season. Gathered Teresa Murray, Patty Caney. are Cindy Fights, Mrs. Knote, Pat Lowe, Lori .add. . — -v i. K raanizaiiond is . . . ExTRA Extra I ' m stupid, I ' m stupid! yelled while run- ning down the hall, is usually uncommon, but quite acceptable when it ' s initiation time again for the Lettermen ' s Club. Combined by common interest, club members find culture, parties, and acquaint- ances in the many scheduled activities. If asked, What really are Organizations? BHS ' er would surely answer: Extra, Extra. What do I do now? expresses Art Club candy salesman Mary )o Fettig during the club ' s rage of candy selling. A big day for all organizations is Organizations Picture day as Reflections editor Joni Pearson herds the DE Club into 52 Organizations Divi