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

Page 125 text:

Organization Division 123

Page 124 text:

Almost any thing ' s sold Would you like to buy? This? That? The other thing? Blackford students sold most everything. Tickets, carnations, seat cushions, license plates, and T-Shirts were sold to name just part. Dance, Dance, Dance. Bruins could dance somewhere almost ev- ery weekend. Clubs sponsored dances to make money for them- selves and for charity. Health Careers Club, for example, held a benefit dance to raise money for Lisa Hardin ' s family. The club raised $770.56 to help with the medi- cal expenses from her extended ill- ness. Fund raisers sprang up like weeds in the Bruin field. In one of the quiet moments Pam Bales cud- dles her rabbit during The Effects Of Gam- ma Rays On Man In The Moon Marigolds. As a money making project Science Club members grew shamrocks to sell for Saint Patricks Day, a lucky job indeed. Overwhelmed with the joy of victory Alan Townsend and Lynn Slusher hug each other during the final moments of a sectional game. National Honor Society members put in hours of hard work choosing just the right literary items and advertising the Abraxas. 122 Organization Division

Page 126 text:

Choral attends festival The Choral Festival was Choir ' s biggest event. Along with the four high school choirs, the Middle School Choir and the Junior High Choirs, the elementary choirs per- formed. The entire group of 450 stu- dents combine for the finale, Born to Be Free. Choir students also helped with the choir bake sale. They donated baked goods to be sold at centers in Montpelier and Hartford City. The choir department made nearly $700. A first for Blackford ' s Chorale was the trip to Taylor University for a combined clinic and festival. Choir students performed and listened to other choirs. In the afternoon the guest clini- cian. Dr. Charles Hirt, conducted the massed choirs in two numbers, Ja- cob ' s Ladder and How Excellent Is Thy Name. The year was topped-off by an end of the year picnic. Mr. Philip Turley sets the mood for the Fall Concert. County residents performed along with chorale and concert choir. The Swing Choir dances and sings to the beat. They gave many performances during the year. This is the FHA Ma, Pa, and Me Supper. GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB: (Front Row) Dixie Bat- ten, Valerie Brown, Mary Oswalt, Vicky Mor- ris, Lora Kitterman, Kim Jefferies, Julie Ken- drick. Angle Bailey. (Row 2) Shelly Sullivan. Cissy Guyer, Charlene Harvill, Rhonda Ben- nett, Kris Robinson, Shonda Herr, Rhonda Snapp, Elaine Nelson, Lisa Brown, Kim Ogle, Kim Hall. (Row 3) Andrea Curme, Debbie Willmann. Janice Hannon, Christine Reidy, Beth Rogers, Kathleen Piguet, Michelle Chaney, Linda Bouse, Christi Buckmaster, Lisa Smith. (Row 4) Anita Da wson, Lisa Greg- ory, Melinda Deffenbaugh, Maricarol Schwering, Lora Baird, Michele Wilhite, Rhonda Charnley, Stacey Hamilton, Tina Bole, Helen Reidy, Judy Dunn. 124 Choir