Bellmont High School - Legend Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

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Powder puff added to flomecoming festivities Launching a week of spirit and excitement, a powder puff football game was added to Home- coming festivities. The Monday game was initially open to all interested girls but later, due to the great response, had to be narrowed to a junior- senior match. In spite of the enthusiasm boasted by pom-pon guys and cheerleaders, the contest was forced into a double overtime, finally ending 0-0. Highlighting the week, Colette O ' Sh- aughnessey, 1 972 queen, stepped for- ward to crown the new queen and king — Janet Brunton and Gil Hirschy. Attending the queen were Lou Ann Smith, Lloyd Siefring, Peggy Myers, and Stu Bauman, seniors, Teresa Fuelling and Don Massonne, juniors, Yvonne Sheets and Kent Stoppenhagen, sopho- mores, and Lynn Baker and Mark Fruechte, freshmen. Top: Waiting for the referee ' s signal to change downs, Wes Worth, senior, holds the marker at powder puff. Above left: Hoping that the juniors will finally score. Shelly Ross, junior, holds her breath in excitement as a teammate carries the ball. Above: Darting through an opening in the senior defense, Carolyn Colclosure, junior, runs with the ball while teammate Cindy Bleeke backs her up. Left: While pom-pon girls become play- ers at the powder puff game, Kim Cochran, senior. Bob Cuellar, junior, Dave O ' Campo and Rick Freed, sophomores, and Tim Bopp and Bill Strickler, seniors, enthusiastically fill in for them at halftime. 15

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Right: Demonstrating their spirit and entertaining spectators, the seniors make a smashing contribution to the halftime program at the powder puff gome. Below: Selected by their classmates to reign at Homecoming, Gil Hirschy and Janet Brunton discover a throne of soft firelight and flowers.

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i Business department acquires over 3,500 of new equipment With over $3,500 of new equipment and revised text books, the business education depart- ment led all other departments in new equipment. Included in this equipment was the NCR accounting machine, a programmable calculator, cassette tape player with listening station, and text books. Chemistry students were able to do experiments on correlating the relationship between color and concentration of solutions with the help of the Che- maNal unit costing $720, which was the most expensive piece of new equipment. To smooth and polish odd shaped stones the geology classes used the lapidary and tumbler set. Acquiring a jigsaw and drillpress, a drumset, and record player tape recorder was the fine arts department. The industrial arts department received new general woodworking and Metal Technology II books. To help instruct students, the English department got a cassette tape player. Above right: This isn ' t a plaything, warns Mr. James Wright, chemistry instructor, to Dole Ehlerding, junior, while explaining the new ChemoNcI unit. Above: Looking over the new accounting book, Bruce Lybarger, senior, attempts to comprehend the change from bookkeeping to accounting. Right: Joan Langston and Toni Mohlon, juniors, are listening to Music Man on the record player Jape recorder, an addition to the fine arts department. 16