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

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Mark Stultz had top ad in dE district Distributive Education Clubs of America, with the longest name of any school club, combined education in re- tail skills with on-the-job experience and social events for a full year of varied participation. The 44-member group presented a fall style show with DE students model- ing clothes from area retail businesses. An employer-employee banquet to thank bosses climaxed the social year. To help finance projects, the club held their usual candy sale. On the education side, DE students competed in district and state business skill contests. Mark Stultz won first in ad layout in the district. Area businessmen as guest speakers supplemented DE class work. Operating the cash register is one of Unda Clark ' s ) f duties as a Distributive Education employee of G.C. § 9 Murphy Co. «a M i h M« ««l n m r By ■ jO DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB: (Bottom Row) Gail Sutton (historian), Pam Maddox (vice-pres.- Sr.), Amy tanning (pres.), Penny Ramseyer (pari.), Linda Clark (sec), Joyce Yates (2nd hr. pres.) . (Row 2) Kim Williams, Marilyn Dennis, Kar- leen Willhite, Kristy Garrison, Teresa Carll, Cathy Furrell, Miss Elizabeth Hogg (spon.) . (Row 3) Dona Twibel, Susan Batten, Lynda Needier, Pam Bonewit, Laurie jernigan, jacki Johnson, Brenda Johnson. (Row 4) Cathi Clock, Cindy Kemp, How- ard Wolfgang, Rea Carrett, Ron Banter, Harold Wolfgang. (Row 5) Terri Bunch, Charlene Kreischer, Bobbi King, Tammy Baker, Patty Hardesty, Mark Bell, Mark Stultz. (Row 6) Carl Dodds, Jeff Logan, Dwane Ford, Jim Horsely, Allen Kemp, Lonnie Ham- ilton, Pat Carll. A winning layout is completed before taking first place at the district Distributive Education Contest. Mark Stultz is the creator. 70 Distributive Education

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Sadid King nfjminef i line up for the purujii 1 4 Tarr, Tim Towne, Lrjuis DeWiti, Phil Ne Jler, Bill lohmon and Mark Brown. The wordi Blarklord Bruins were taped to the main hall by senior Peggy Crahtree, to ihow the Booiier Cluh ' i Sectional ipiht. Boosters traditionally decorate the hall for the Sec- tional. Helping to make posters are club sponsors Mr. Adams and Ms. Moore. Towne led pack in freedom dash A foot-stompin ' , roof-raisin ' , real rock-and-roll hoedown was seen at the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by Booster club. Ruling over this country event was King Tim Towne, with a court including junior Danny Beai, sophomore Brian West, and freshman Greg Mounsey. The $300 profit earned from the dance helped Booster Club decorate the halls and gym during football and basketball seasons. They also sponsored the annual deck-the-door contest during Sectional week. Boosters work to concert the school environment into a three-color Bruin atmosphere — all in one pre-tourney evening. Booster Club 69

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OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: (Botlom Row) Susan Durham (parliament.}, Rhonda Landis (pres.). Dale Rice (ireas.), Cindy Mills fsec.), M ' Lisa Schermerhom. (Row 2) Betty Miller, Cathy Futrell, Christy Maloit, Marilyn Dennis, Tyann Mcjunkin, Linda McFarlin, Clenda McFarlin. (Row 3) Brenda Carmichaei, Teresa Sharp, Cheri Elliott, Tina Cline, Nancy Paver, Cindy Miles. (Row 4) Carmen Wells, Dot Stanton, Pam Barnes, Patty Caney, Christy Slentz, Marilyn Clark. (Row 5) Julie Wine, Claudia Earls, Karen Clamme, Cindy Eighths, Kathy Pook. (Row 5) Mark Feltt, Dennis Atkinson, Peggy Crah- tree, Bobbi King, Chris Teagle, Ron Denney. Office skill earned top ratings for Cindy Mills, Patty Caney, Rhonda Landis, Dot Stanton, Bobbi King, under Mrs. Springer. OEA-ers brought home awards Masculinity had a new influence in a predominantly feminine organization when Dale Rice was elected both trea- surer of the local Office of Education Association and vice-president of the District OEA. Five OEA students won awards in dis- trict contests in business skills, repre- senting an organization which strives for leadership in the business world by emphasizing competitive events and sales projects. Contest areas included clerical, accounting, typing, stenogra- phy, and information-communication. In addition to contest participation, members held a bake sale and car wash besides selling placemats, stationery and key chains. OEA also found time for social ser- vice, holding an Easter egg hunt for Head Start kids. Their own major social event was a carry-in Christmas party, held appropriately in the classroom at- mosphere of business machines. The Christmas spirit is typitled with hc iday goodies fay Karen Clamme. Patty Caney, Cindy Hgtits. Rhonda Landis, and Cindy Mills. Office Education Assn..- 71