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

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FUTURE TEACHERS: (Bottom Row) Teresa Brown (pres.), Tricia Fisher (vice-pres.) , Jodie Boxell. (Row 2) Mrs. Claudia Goodnight (spon.), Leisa Reidy (pres.), Vicki Carney, Susan Mitchell (treas.) . It ' s children like these first graders of Mrs. Jane Winder ' s at North Side that Future Teacher mem- bers hope some day to teach. Schoolroom joys lured FTA girls A lack of interest in participation limited the program of one of the school ' s smaller clubs. Future Teachers of America. With a roll of 12 members, Future Teachers, who aimed at teaching ca- reers after graduation, made no signifi- cant changes this year. Two meetings were held, one to elect officers. The former panel discussions and speeches involving BHS administrators and in- structors were not scheduled this year because of the apparent reduction in interest. The Future Teachers of America Chapter aims to interest capable stu- dents in the profession of teaching and to acquaint members with various lev- els and areas of teaching. ii ' AI Future Teachers 81

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Library Clubbers promoted reading Twenty-five library club members mastered the basic techniques of li- brary work. They did research in the Readers ' Guide, reshelved periodicals and books, and retrieved magazines from the periodical room. The club held Christmas and end-of- term parties. National Library Week in March was a major event for club mem- bers to display posters to encourage reading. Zdeas for posters promoting National Library Week in April are being sought fay Arlene Moriarity and Kathy Smith. Arranging letters for library posters are Sara Hin- shaw and Lou Sargent. Posters were used for Nation- al Library week. LIBRARY CLUB: (Bottom Row) Arlene Moriarity, Lou Sargent, Sarah Hinshaw. (Row 2) Mrs. Dodds (span.), Rochelle Williams, Sandy Price, Vicky Smith. (Row 3) Penny Robinson, Susan Mitch- ell, Kathy Smith. (Row 4) Leisha Willhite, Carta Stan- ton, lanice Turner, jane Berry. 80 Library Club

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Diggin ' in to execute the perfect volley, Tammy Boltz proves the truth of the say- ing, Practice makes perfect. Bruin sidehorse jock, Dewight Rea, prac- tices the routine that led him to a 73th place state finish. No, the picture is not upside down. Freshman Tod Pulley is, as he executes some ring action. I y — . . . . Bloody SWEAT ANd TEARS Able to excite a mob of people to the point of total hysteria, with fans yelling, screaming, jumping, and even crying tears of joy or sometimes sorrow . . . SPORTS. This one word has given many students the reason for many days of early rising and late retirement to an appreciated bed. Sideline interest and personal satis- faction give meaning to many hours of Blood, Sweat, and Tears that make a well- earned victory possible. Boy, it ' s dirty, grimy, sweaty work! think these dedicated football players. Sweat and dirt led the gridders to a 6-4 rebuilding season. I This look of joy often appeared on Varsity Cheer- J leader Phoebe Zigler ' s face as she backed her un- predictable Bruins. Below Phoebe, Kenny Ort (24) attempts to drill in for two points against Hunting- ton ' s Vikings. 82 Sport Division