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

Page 101 text:

?r?55?F Night custodians at the school are Greg Taylor, Bud Hornbaker, Bud Sims, Tom Bell, Betty Hornbaker, and Ruth Meyers. Planning the new lunch program and seeing students get a nutritional diet, is Mrs. Thelma Garrison, Food Service Director. Cafeteria workers see to it that the students ' meals are prepared for them on time. They also help students count their units. Cleaning is not the only work head custodian. Bill Shatto does, there ' s paper work too, so the school runs properly. Service Personnel 99

Page 100 text:

Blackford bus drivers transport students to and from school each day. This year more rode the buses to conserve gasoline. Service 24 hour effort There is always food to be cooked, towels to be washed, and students to be transported back to their homes or bus stops. These are the jobs of the service personnel. Preparing lunches for approxi- mately 900 people is a job done by the cafeteria cooks. Lunches contin- ued to be served in smorgasbord fashion. This started at the end of ' 79 and carried over to this past year. Sweeping the floors, washing the windows and cleaning the restrooms are just some of the jobs of the custo- dians. Cleaning BHS is a twenty- four hour job, there is always some- one here throughout the day — and night. Through, rain, sleet, and snow, the bus drivers are on the go. The job of transporting students to and from school safely is their job. A new fea- ture this year was a shuttle bus. The bus left the school at 5:30 p.m. and took students to Hartford City and Montpelier. Although there was a fee of 25c per trip, it was cheaper than buying gas for a car to make the trip. 98 Service Personnel

Page 102 text:

Some students still study Many Bruins still hit the books. Some classes required students to tear themselves away from the TV set for added work. Not all classes confined students to endless book work. Biology classes searched for leaves and tracked down innocent insects for collections. Classes do a variety of things. Adult living planned mock wed- dings. In another area, English stu- dents prepared masks for their Ju- lius Ceasar unit in Shakespeare. Chemistry students experimented with titration. Bruins enjoyed this added fun. But, they could still be found Hittin Books . Dissecting a cat is a highlight of advanced biology. Tammy Carnes, Debbie Neff, and Lori Hall work with their kitty. Kim Ely is no different than any other biol ogy student. Kim is searching the woods look- ing for leaves for her collection. Greenhouse work blossomed in its second M year of existence. Scott Emshwiller labels a marker to identify a seed bed. Sketching and painting are t wo aspects of ad- vanced art classes. Sean O ' Connel chose this class to further his art. 100 Academics Division