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

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Varsity baseball included mainly juniors and seniors, but sophomore Chris Townsend has already earned a position on the varsity team. Prom-serving is a new experience for sophomores atalie Stallsmith and Tammy Shields, as they walk through the haunted forest carrying trays of food. Extemp talks for the Wawasee speech sectional are prepared in the library by Kurt Speed and Victor Dodge, who have 30 minutes to accomplish the feat. Expressions often say more than words. Shelly Cline. sophomore committee person, illustrates, as she struggles over the magazine sales statistics. Sophomore Informals 92

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J i.- ' !j:i 0f! .-A Chca Speidel fi. ' h Stafford .. ' il StalUmith );in Stanley Anna Stanton l.arry Stockton Marc Stone Steve Strickland Jeff Stroup Sherry Sutton Brcni Tarter Mike Thomas Helen Thornbury Paul Timmons Ed Townsend Steve Tre es Greg Turner Julie Twibell Linda Tyler Tim VanGordon Caria Vargo Julie Voght Lisa Wagner Barbara Walker Darlene Walker Cynthia Wallace Mary Jo Warner Willie Welch Brian Wenlz Lisa West Don Whitesell David Wilkins Patty Willmann M ra Wilson Rhonda Wilson Mike Wimmcr Richard Wolfe Tammy Wolfe Jerry Yencer Jim Yount At the urging of her cisssmstes. Julie T»i bell pro- duces 3 Ijugh during Mr. Cromer ' s fourth hour ad- vanced ceramics class. Taking the easy nay domi the stairs, the old sUding- do»n-the-banisters method, is junior Pam Bales. stead ins herself from falling. Juniors 91

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Wark in the greenhouse was not uncommon for soph- omore biology student Teri Lewis. Students grew plants to sell to outsiders. Sophs topped mag sales Selling magazines was a usual event for a sophomore class, but this year was an exception to the usual. Along with sell- ing magazines, the class sold tapes, re- cords, and cassettes. This change made a significant differ- ence in the profit the class received. The total profit was $5739.46, which was high- er than that of any previou s class. Natalie Stallsmith and Cindy Troyer were business Archery is not just a sport to participate in during school for sophomore Brian Bowman. Lots of prac- tice at home improves his skill with the bow. managers for the drive. Mrs. Judy Trees and Mr. Richard Beymer were Sophomore Class sponsors. Not only did this ambitious class sell a great number of magazines, but they also ordered their class rings much earlier and received them before Christmas break. Rings were usually ordered in November and received in Februar Sophomore Informals 93