N3wssyipym C1NV s .SINIIAiaV NEW FACES VISIT BHS BHS welcomed many new faces during the year. Through the efforts of the Bement Drug Awareness Program, Darrell Porter and David Toma shared their personal experience with drugs. Students from area high schools attended the assembly. Darrell Porter, a former catcher for the Kansas City Royals, is now a catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals. ? David Toma, a former policeman, is a writer and a speaker on drug abuse. The television shows Barretta and Toma are based on his life as a policeman. He is currently working on a movie based on his life history. Laura Holonen, a student from Finland, was a guest of the Art Wilkinson family during her senior year. While staying at Bement, Laura made many new friends. She played Miss Garvey in the senior play, Onions in the Stew. New windows gave Bement High School a new look. Tinted windows were installed in the middle of the year. Earlier in the year, the school was also tuckpointed. As you can see in the pictures, these changes improved the overall look of BHS. 3 FACES OF The seniors wore a face of accomplishment as they tried on their caps and gowns. These seniors were eagerly waiting to be the 101st class to graduate from BHS. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the first class to graduate from Bement High School. For the past few years, French Club has been collecting gifts to give to needy families in Piatt County. As always, the project was a huge success. French Club and those people who donated gifts helped bring joy and happiness to these families during the Christmas season. The Bement Bulldogs Marching Band had a successful year. The band participated in many competitive parades. They received trophies, money, and ribbons for their performances. The band's new uniforms added to their achievements. Scholastic Bowl became a brainstorm for some students. Scholastic Bowl participated in everything from dual meets to 4 ACCOMPLISHMENT county meets. These students dedicated their trivia knowledge to gain points for their team. Mr. Hays sponsored the team; Chris Price was varsity captain. Accounting students got a sneak peak at the prom pictures while Mr. Taylor rated them. For the first time, prom was held out of town. Everyone seemed to enjoy the meal before the dance. Jim Quick spent some of his spare time working on the Apple II. This computer was bought by the school. Plans are to use the Apple II for organizing the student's schedules and the payroll. 5 SMILING FACES The high school art students visited the Museum of Science and Art in Chicago. They stopped for lunch at D.B. Kaplan's in the Water Towers Place. Cindy Guffey posed by an unusual piece of artwork at the Museum of Science and Art. The students raced to the lunchroom in fear that there might not be enough for them. The fighting and pushing was worth it because tacos were being served—one of the kid's favorites. The boys indulged their food in a hurry so they could get in line for seconds. 6 Students and teachers found time to have fun and act crazy between their studies and activities. The cheerleaders added a little fun to the pep meeting by having a pie throwing contest. Mr. Wingle and Mr. Bishop won the students' votes for getting hit with a pie. Afterwards, they thought they would go a step further and bomb each other! The seniors were getting senioritis with only a few days of school left. They decided to add some fun to one of their last noon hours at Bement High School. After much struggle, this was the highest their pyramid got. Many people walked off with aching backs, but the laughter seemed to ease the pain. After more seniors came outside and wanted to get in the picture, they decided to try something a little easier and less painful. These proud seniors let everyone know that they were No. 1! 7 FACULTY What would we do without teachers? Teachers are a vital part of the students education. With their patience and endurance they prepare students for the unknown future ahead. French. 10 11 ADMINISTRATION FAMILIAR FACES The administration played an important role in the day-to-day operations of the school system. They performed many policy-making tasks. Major decisions dealing with all aspects of school life were made. One such decision led to the face lift the school received including the new energy-saving windows following today's energy conservation trends. Paperwork, one of many jobs for Superintendent Thomas Kelley. School Board Members: Front Row: John Strack, Mary Manalisay, Seer., James Kirwan, President: Row 2: John McHale, Tom Mattingly Larry Rogers, Vice-President, Chalmer Hinton. 12 Principal Thomas Hensley relaxes after a tough day. Answering the phone is one of the many du- Unit Secretary and Bookkeeper, Rita Varner, and Inez Crim, Unit Treasurer and ties of High School Secretary, Liz Bertsch. Secretary, work very closely together. 13 FACULTY For Joe Airsman and Marianne Larimer P.E. is their ' game . Mrs. Ruth Harms, Guidance Counselor, updates her bulletin board. 14 STAFF Bus Drivers: Karen Ekiss, Don Birch and Margie Wright. Row 2 Duane Bowdre, Regina Morgan. Row 3 Sharon Zin-dars, Marcie Thompson. PROVIDES SERVICES Clyde Wrench, Janitor, enjoys his break. The school depended greatly upon these people and would miss them tremendously. They performed many needed services and had the responsibility of keeping our school neat, orderly, and running smoothly. Cooks: Georgia Mulvaney, Peggy Rumple, Francis Adams, Mary Chumbley. Millie Fish, nurse, takes a much needed coffee break after the noon rush. 15 ACTIVITI FFA REBUILDS The FFA started the year out with a new advisor, Gary Shupe, He and his fellow FFA members built the FFA back up with lots of activities throughout the year. The FFA took in a lot of money with the selling of the “Farming Game and the seed sales. They also sent two members to the State FFA Convention. Jack Laley, Richard Kirwan, Jeff Wild-man, David Foran, and Mr. Shupe were Bement's first National FFA Convention delegates in Kansas City, Missouri. The boys at the convention had fun and recommended that Bement should send members to the next convention. The FFA also had participants in Land, Meat, Crop, and Soil judging contests. FFA had two Building Our American Community projects in which they repainted the Bement Township Library sign, and they landscaped and planted grass around the Ag building. The FFA basketball team won the championship in one tournament and won second place in another tourney. Near the end of the year, the FFA held its annual FFA Banquet and announced that Jack Laley won the Dekalb Award, David Foran was awarded the Outstanding Junior plaque, and Tim Morton was honored as the Outstanding Sophomore. Bill Gifford and Chuck Bales were honored as Outstanding BOAC participants. Miss Mary Shupe spoke and discussed agriculture in Poland. Miss Shupe was a 4-H Exchange Student in Poland. At the end of the school year, the FFA visited Great America with the FHA ending a very busy year with a lot of fun. FFA Officers: Tim Morton, Secretary: Jack Laley, President; Bernie Whalen, Reproter; David Foran, Vice-President: Jeff Wildman, Treasurer; Richard Kirwan Sentinal. Jack Laley receives the Dekalb Award at the banquet. Mr. Shupe shows the basketball trophies at the banquet. 18 Vice-President Dave Foran takes over the meeting. Ag Instructor, Gary Shupe, takes a break. Guest speaker, Mary Shupe, gives an interesting speech at the banquet on Ag in Poland. Chuck Bales eats his way to victory in the pie eating contest. Dave and Tim pose with their awards. 19 FHA FACES UP TO BUSY TIMES FHA was kept busy this year with all of their activities. The year started out with selling treasure chests to raise money. There were FHA members participating in rallies and the State Convention throughout the year. FHA and with the help of FFA sponsored morp this year. The dance was held as a western dance. The members of FHA and FFA picked a queen and a king. They were Cindy Allen and Mike Klein. Other candidates for queen were Laura Bates, Jan Johnson, Carol Barnhart, Pam McNew, and Debbie Burton; for king were Kirk Birch, Tim Morton, Mark Klein, and Dave Ard. The officers were Pam Kirwan—President, Cindy Guffey—Vice President, Cindy Allen Public Relations, and Debbie Burton—Secretary Treasurer. There was a Mother-Daughter Salad Supper and Fashion Show at the end of the year; and FHA and FFA took a trip to Marriot's Great America. FHA Freshmen and Sophomores: Angie Cody, Kathy Lane, Tina Adams, Debbie Burton, Valerie Jennings, Becki Lash, Jami Morris, Tauna Kiser, Laura Bates, Tammy Harper, Deonna Fogerson Bev Smothers, and Polly Wright. FHA Juniors and Seniors: Cindy Allen, Terrie Adams, Loretta Strack, Carol Barnhart Pam Kirwan, Pan McNew, Cindy Guffey, Barb Laley, Laura Fritz, and Debbie Beasley. 20 Debbie, Pam, and Cindy work on their projects for the State Convention. FHA Officers: Debbie Burton, Cindy Allen, Cindy Guffey, and Pam Kirwan. odidas FHA Candidates for Morp: Girls: Laura Bates, Jan Johnson, Carol Barnhart, Pam McNew. Mrs. Borelli. FHA adviser, spaces Cindy Allen, and Debbie Burton. Boys: Mike Klein, Kirk Birch, Tim Morton, and Mark Klein. out after a long, hard day of work. Not pictured Dave Ard. 21 President, Robyn Cozad and Advisor, Mrs. Gaigalas lead the John Wooley and Darla Henson reign as King and Queen. French Club meeting. French Club: Row 1: Veronica Bennett, Laura Writghson, David Wimer. Row 2: Lisa Cozad. Erin Harvey, Tammy Harper. JoAnn VanVIeet, Chris Price, Richard Molck, Kirk Birch. Row 3: Pat Tieman. Cindy Smith, Carrie Cahill. Shelley Grindley, Robyn Cozad, Amy Hinton Kelly Sparkman Roger Whiteside Glen Clark. Row 4: Gail Gentry, John Wooley, Darla Henson, Sue Fristoe. Row 5: Mary Kirwan, Lori Foran Pam Zindars Ken Wimer, Jack Laley, Mike Dallas. 22 President Robyn Cozad; Vice-President Debbie Roberts; Secretary-Treasurer Sue Fristoe. NEW FACES MARDI GRAS SHOWS MANY Tammy enjoys trip to Chicago. French Club was a very active group at BHS. Mardi Gras was a big success with Darla Henson and John Wooley reigning as King and Queen. The French Club traveled to Chicago to see a French-Spanish concert and to eat at Maxim's restaurant for a French dinner. French Club also traveled to Springfield to see the French play, Le Medicin Malgre Lui. French Club traditionally collected presents at Christmas for the needy. President, Robyn Cozad and Advisor, Mrs. Gaigalas lead the French Club meeting. Advisor, Mrs. Gaigalas and Bill Musson work hard during a game. STAFFERS KEEP UP WEEKLY ISSUES Selling subscriptions for the Bulldogs Bark was the first thing the new staff members accomplished. Many things were done during the year—Mrs. Flood and Editor Cindy Allen visited the publishing plant to see exactly how the paper was printed so they could better prepare for publication. The staff held a cake raffle during the basketball season to help raise money to send next year's editor to camp. Weekly papers certainly kept the staff busy for the year. Assistant Editor Debbie Roberts and Editor Cindy Allen read over an article for the next issue. 24 Staff: Trent Tieman Barb Laley, Teresa Blythe, Jack Bennett, Roger Whiteside. Row 2: David Ard, Lynn Larimore, Dave Foran, Mike Klein. Cindy Allen, Chuck Bales, and Dave Ard participated in the U of I Journalism Workshop during the summer. Kent Clements and Greg Wildman help type articles for the Bulldogs Bark. 25 Staff: Chuck Bales, Terrie Adams, Kent Clements, Ken Wimer, Kevin Rumple, Kelly Sparkman, Jeff Wildman, Jan Johnson, Greg Wildman. Pam Kirwan, Bernie Whalen, and Melissa Rittenhouse. “ONIONS IN A STEW” Onions In The Stew was the name of the senior play for 1981. The play was directed by Donna Sharp. The actors and actresses did a job well done and made the play successful once again. Roger admires Anne as she disgustedly looks at the sea- Mr. MacDonald isn't happy to see his daughter with a sailor, weed. 26 Claude gives Joan googly eyes while he's trying to catch her. Margo doesn't have any trouble making new friends. Claire stops by to have a neighborly chat with Betty. Cast: Teresa Blythe, Teresa Ganley, Pam Kirwan Ken Wimer, Jan Johnson, Karla Fritz, Roger Whiteside, Nancy Fendley, Chris Price, Todd Scott, Penny Smith, Mark Klein, Pam McNew, Carol Barnhart, Laura Halonen, Mike Klein, Jack Laley, Robyn Cozad, Deb Walsh, Jeff Perry, Kevin Rumple. Kirk Birch, Rob Flavin. Leslie introduces Miss Garvey a prospective buyer, to Betty. New Idea Works Prom was held in the University Inn ballroom this year. Guests were served a buffet dinner. Put on your dancin' shoes” was an appropriate theme for the evening as everyone enjoyed the music of Rathskeller. Couples seem to get into the spirit of prom and dance to the music. Cindy and Jim take advantage of a slow Angie Gallagher and Dave Ard have fun listening to the band and watching the song. dancers. 28 Joe Shawna, Penny and David take a breather from the Todd, Greg and Kent discuss the cuisinary delights of the buffet, dance. 29 NHS NAMES NEW MEMBERS Jack laley acts as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Members recite the four qualities required by NHS. Senior National Honor Society members are Jack Laley, Nancy Fendley, Robyn Cozad, and Roger Whiteside. To be in National Honor Society, you must represent the four qualities of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. You must have a grade point of 4.5, and you must be selected by the faculty based on these qualities. New initiates are Amy Hinton, JoAnn VanVIeet, Jim Quick, Darla Henson, and Lana Manalisay. FACES OF COMEDY THESPIAN INITIATES: Row 1: Jack Laley, Debbie Roberts, Teresa Blythe, Robyn Cozad, Pam Kirwan, Ken Wimer. Row 2 Kevin Rumple, Pam McNew, Shelley Grindley, Mike Klein, Carol Barnhart, and Chris Price. OUTSTANDING THESPIANS: Jan Johnson. Karla Fritz, Roger Whiteside, and Nancy Fendley. Thirteen new members were initiated into the National Thespian Society. Only two of the new initiates were underclassmen. They were Shelley Grindley and Debbie Roberts. Miss Sharp and Mrs. Flood decided not to choose just one outstanding member; but they selected four outstanding Thespians instead. THESPIANS: Row 1: Kirk Birch, Nancy Fendley, Teresa Blythe, Jack Laley. Debbie Roberts, Jan Johnson, Roger Whiteside, Karla Fritz. Row 2: Rob Flavin, Mike Klein, Kevin Rumple, Pam McNew, Carol Barnhart. Shelley Grindley, Pam Kirwan, Ken Wimer, Robyn Cozad. and Chris Price. President of Drama Club Karla Fritz, hosted the initiation ceremonies. 31 DRAMA CLUB KEEPS ON GOING Every year, Drama Club presents Drama Night. The name of the play this year was “Happy Daze . The cast practiced hard for several weeks to try to make everything perfect. All the hard work paid off, because the play was a “success . The play was directed by Donna Sharp and Cathy Flood. Advisor, Donna Sharp, thinks about the day ahead. Officers reach for the top. The Drama Club gets caught up in the hoola hoop craze'. 32 Advisor, Cathy Flood, discusses the upcoming play. There is almost a rumble in the malt shop. Newscaster almost gets shot in cross-fire. The faculty catches the students in a mischievous mood. “Daddy, Daddy. J.T. ate my ice cream sandwich.” Isn t he adorable, ’ beams Grandparents and parents. 33 BAND. Front Row: H. Sparkman, G. Clark, L. Fritz. Row 2: J. Morris, A. Carney. Row 3: J. Johnson. Row 4: B. Smothers, D. Fogerson, S. Burgener, R. Varner. Row 5: J. Fritz, B. McHale, V. Jennings. Row 6: C. Barnhart, D. Roberts, M. Kirwan, G. Clark, B. Musson, S. Fristoe, A. Gallagher, S. Allison, D. Wimer, K. Phipps, C. Cahill, S. Grindley, T. Harper, P Kirwan, J. Gooch, L. Cozad, J. Ater, M. Montgomery, M. McKinnon, E. Harvey, C. Slagle, L. Foran. Row 7: R. Molck, J. Wooley, C. Price, T. Morton, K. Birch, M. Gifford. Row 8: T. Blythe, A. Rexroad, M. Bennett, P. McNew, T. Adams, T. Kiser, M. Mitchell. Not pictured: R. Cozad, D. Walsh. Miss Moore makes sure the lines are straight on the corners. Teresa Blythe takes a break from her flag routine. BAND IS SOLID GOLD The Bement Marching Bulldogs were very successful. They attended many parades. In the Decatur parade, they received a first, and in the Newton parade, they received a second. The Auxiliary received a third at the U of I parade. In the coming years. Miss Moore would like many more willing and hardworking band members. Band members keep a straight face while marching. 35 ANNUAL EVENT SPURS ACTION Another picture? STUDENT COUNCIL: Kevin Rumple, Jan Johnson, Barb Laley, Karla Fritz, Kim Auth, Barb Comerford, Jack Laley, Cindy Allen, Melissa Rittenhouse, Nancy Fendley. Student Council met over the summer to make decisions about Homecoming. Spirit week and coke dances provided money for the annual event. President Nancy Fendley attended a leadership workshop at Millikin; the group kept busy by raising the flag daily, decorating the Christmas tree in the upper hall, and keeping the bulletin board up to date. Officers were Nancy Fendley, President; Jack Laley, Vice-President; and Jan Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. Most council members agreed that decorating was the most enjoyable part of being a council member. 36 Officers take another break. Valerie and Shelley are busy hanging streamers. STUDENT COUNCIL: Kyle Rogers, Valerie Jennings, Richard Molck, Shelley Grindley, Sue Fristoe, Stephanie Burgener, Deonna Fogerson, Debbie Roberts, Tammy Harper, David Guffey. 37 Deonna, Shelley, and Karla put up Christmas tree. CLASS OF ’81 DOES IT AGAIN! Hard work paid off again for the Class of 1981. It has won first prize all four years since beginning high school in 1977 although the Sophomores gave them tough competition with their second place entry. The parade ended with the anticipation of the football game and coronation. Seniors' award winning float, 4TH AND 20 REDB1RDS BAKED IN A PIE . The FHA's 3rd prize winner displays TODAY'S SPECIAL . 38 The Freshmen make Cardinals into chickens. 39 Football players say we're NO. 1. The Cheerleaders perform homecoming skit. No, I don't want to go! A good push-off helped the Seniors win. Jack tells fellow players how to win. 40 Enthusiastic students wind up the parade. SPIRIT WEEK ENJOYED The theme for homecoming was Dreamland. During Spirit Week , there were many activities. The shopping cart races were won by all classes in different heats. Dress-up day was won by Senior Geri Clark with her fairy tale character, Pin-nochio. On Friday, everyone enjoyed the parade. The band enjoys the ride. Robyn wonders why she came. 41 HOMECOMING COURT: Dave Clark, Robyn Cozad, Morgan Taylor, Pam McNew, Adam Mattingly, Dana Foran, Queen Karla Fritz, Shannon Jarboe, Jenny Pope, Bill Gifford, Jan Johnson, Rob Flavin, Nancy Fendley. KARLA REIGNS AS QUEEN The gym was decorated by Student Council and Art classes. Pianist Shelley Grindley set the mood for the evening. Master of Ceremonies Kevin Rumple introduced each queen candidate and her escort in the theme, Dreamland. After the coronation, Midwest Premier provided the entertainment for the evening. Crownbearer Adam Mattingly, Escort Dana Foran, Homecoming Queen Karla Fritz, Trainbearers Shannon Jarboe and Jenny Pope. 42 Pam McNew escorted by Morgan Tayloi Nancy Fendley escorted by Rob Flavin. Robyn Cozad escorted by Dave Clark Jan Johnson escorted by Bill Gifford. 43 DEADLINES BRING ON FRUSTRATION The yearbook is not easy to put together; it is difficult, time consuming, and especially trying to meeting deadlines. It takes a lot of time and patience, but in the long run, all the hard work pays off. The yearbook editors were Nancy Fendley and Karla Fritz. Ad selling was a huge success; it helped keep the student price to a minimum. Mr. Taylor helped out a great deal with his advice and, of course, his sense of humor. Bev, Deonna, Lisa, Debbie, Cindy, Erin, and Shelly help put the yearbook Being editors is sometimes a basket case, toether. 44 Chris Price, the photographer, gets his picture taken. Sometimes you really get frustrated! Pam Kirwan, Theresa Ganley, Cindy Guffey, Barb Laley, Karla Fritz, and Sandy Roderick are money hungry. 45 Tammy the tumbler, takes time out from her tumbling to pose Jester, John, leads the madrigals into the hall Part of the brass play for the oncoming people. Ken and Nancy sing the song, Silent Night . Roger and Carol, pleased with their performance, get ready to exit, Just hide the bones under the chairs MADRIGALS PRACTICE, PLANNING PROVE WORTHWHILE Geri, Bill, Tina, Pat, and Shelley sing grace before the meal Hours of practice and planning in the months prior to December 13, proved that the time was well spent. Certain activities could only wait until the final hours; the Music Boosters prepared food and decorations and made last minute adjustments. Finally the performance began with jitters and stage fright. While enjoying the occasion, throughout the evening, people ate, drank, and of course, were merry. Another Madrigal dinner became history. The aftermath of the evening's activities began to surface a week later. As a result, several students were reprimanded for their behavior during the performance. OFFICERS ELECTED For the first time, Chorus officers were elected to help decide what music the Chorus would sing. The Chorus officers were Jan Johnson, President; Debbie Walsh, Vice-President; Sandy Roderick, Secretary Treasurer, and Tammy Harper, Music Librarian; Mr. Mike Manser directed the 1981 Chorus. During the year, the Chorus performed several concerts and were involved in organizational contests. Girls sing their hearts out at Christmas. Mr. Manser directs Though The Eyes Of A Child . Debbie and Carol perform their duet. 48 Officers: Kevin Rumple, President; Theresa Ganley, Vice President; Kelly Sparkman, Secretary-Treasurer. Advisor Miss Gudauskas poses candidly. GROUP KEEPS BUSY The Librarians always had a lot to do. By helping Miss Gudauskas check out books and magazines, replace returned books, and raise money for their annual project. LIBRARIANS; Front Row: Chuck Bales, Terrie Adams, Cindy Allen, Pam Zindars. Row 2: Cindy Guffey, Barb Laley Loretta Strack, Jan Johnson, Karla Fritz. LIBRARIANS. Kelly Sparkman. Nancy Fendley. Pam McNew Debbie Beasley. Row 2: Theresa Ganley, Kim Auth, Barb Fogerson, Pam Kirwan, Teresa Blythe. Janice VanVIeet. Row 3: Kevin Rumple. 49 Senior Pam McNew sets the volleyball for Lana's spike. Kim Auth winds up for a spike. Coach Larimer and the varsity team discuss strategy before the game. VARSITY BOLLEYBALL. Front Row: JoAnn VanVIeet, Theresa Bates, Barb Laley, Manager Teresa Blythe, Cindy Guffey, Pam McNew, Debbie Walsh. Row 2: Nancy Fendley, Amy Hinton, Barb Fogerson, Coach Marianne Larimer, Lana Manalisay, Kim Auth. BUMPERS BOUNCE BACK The Bement girls' varsity volleyball team finished the season with nine wins and twelve losses. The Bumpers seemed to have started off on the wrong foot as they lost their first three games against Fisher, Deland-Weldon, and Monticello. The girls happily defeated Tuscola but again tasted defeat when they opposed Macon. Bement stepped over Tuscola once more before they were put away by Areola, Oakland, and Arthur. The Bumpers hit a winning streak as they conquered Newman, Atwood, Homer, Shiloh, and Villa Grove. Once again, the team felt the agony of defeat as Cerro Gordo and Sullivan stomped Bement. The team sailed over Lovington before they destroyed Arthur in the LOVC Tournament. The girls' dream of being the conference champs was shattered when Cerro Gordo again showed who was boss. The Bumpers ended the season as they began it when they lost their last two games to Villa Grove and Cerro Gordo. The three captains for the volleyball team were seniors Pam McNew, Debbie Walsh, and Nancy Fendley. The team was coached by two new faces this year. Marianne Larimer was head coach and Tim Bishop was the assistant coach. At the girls' volleyball banquet, Coach Larimer announced that Pam McNew was selected to the LOVC First Team All-Conference and was this year's best offensive player and server for Bement. Debbie Walsh was chosen for the LOVC Second Team All-Conference, and Nancy Fendley received Honorable Mention. Kim Auth was mentioned by Coach Larimer as being Bement's best defensive player. The junior-varsity team was coached by Mr. Tim Bishop. The girls ended the season with seven wins and nine losses to their record. Players on the JV team were Darla Henson, Debbie Roberts, Tammy Harper, Shelley Grindley, Sandy Roderick, Polly Wright, Leisa Fritz, Laura Bates, Angie Gallagher, Lori Foran, Sue Fristoe, Janet Gooch, Angie Rex-road, and Pam Zindars. Debbie Roberts prepares to set the volleyball. Angie Gallgher shows off her form. The ball is received by Angie Gallagher. Coach Hayes watches the play. Gene McNew tries to go outside. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Dave Ard, Tim Morton. Bob Tieman. Jim Quick, Roger Whiteside, Kirk Birch. Morgan Taylor. Bill Gifford Gene McNew. Dana Foran. Row 2 Todd Scott. Richard Kirwan, Mark Klein, Chuck Bales, Jeff Wildman, Jim Bentley, Dave Clark Scott Jennings. Rob Flavin, Tom Walsh, Mike Klein. Row 3: Coach Hays, Kevin Romack, John Plummer. Morris Rittenhouse, Chuck Walsh, Kent Clements, Rusty Hewitt, Mike Dallas, Dave Foran, Scot Romack. Not pictured Tim Somers. Jack Laley. 52 YOUNG TEAM FAIRS WELL The Bulldogs were a very young team with no returning starters. They still had a fair season, with 4 wins and 6 losses. Injuries also hurt the Bulldogs this year. The team picked Dave Clark as the Most Valuable Player, and Morgan Taylor and Dana Foran were chosen as co-Captains. Chuck Bales was named to the First Team All-Conference. Named to the Second Team All-Conference as Offensive and Defensive Tackle and to the News Gazette's All Area Team Offensive Tackle was Kevin Romack. Bob Tieman tries to go up the middle. VARSITY RECORD Opponent Bement Moweaqua 31 12 Areola 40 0 Jamaica 20 21 Oakland 14 34 Arthur 15 0 Villa Grove 18 7 Newman 0 13 Cerro Gordo 44 6 Atwood-Hammond 29 0 Dana Froan tries to get away from the defense. Chuck Bales punts the ball. 53 Tim Somers No. 63 and Scott Allison No. 61 claim a tackle. Junior Varsity Record Opponent Bement Monticello 26 0 Areola 30 8 Oakland 28 12 Homer 6 8 Arthur 0 12 Villa Grove 8 6 Cerro Gordo 0 27 The Bulldogs defensive line sets up to stop Monticello offensive effort. Tom Walsh punts into the opponent's zone. Tim Morton shows his attitude toward cameras while Greg Barnhart, No. 50, sweats it out. 54 Tim Morton, No. 22, hands off to Gary Brewer, No. 10, in hopes of a touchdown run. INJURIES DEPRIVE JV’S The Bulldogs had a good season, but injuries and inexperience hurt the teams overall record. Against Oakland 3 regular starters were sidelined with injuries, and many of the other games were nearly as bad. Despite these injuries, the Bulldogs did finish the season with a respectable 3-4 record, defeating Homer, Arthur, and Cerro Gordo. The team and its coaches, Jim Hays, Garry Plummer, and Ken Burke were proud of their efforts. JUNIOR VARSITY. John McCullough, Tim Somers, Tim Morton, Eric McNew Mark Mayer, Lynn Larimore. Tom Walsh, Gary Brewer Morris Rittenhouse, Tony Bales, Chris Somers, John Clark, David Guffey. Brian Rumple, Steve Walsh, Brian Pierce Not pictured: Greg Barnhart, Joe Gallivan, Coaches Garry Plummer, Jim Hays, and Ken Burke. 55 BUSY SCHEDULE KEEPS SPIRIT UP The cheerleader b were very busy. During the summer the Varsity cheerleaders held a cheerleading clinic and attended camp at Illinois Wesleyan in Bloomington. The J.V. cheerleaders went to camp at EIU in Charleston. Nancy Fendley was honored at the last pep meeting as she was the only senior cheerleader. The cheerleaders got ready for Homecoming by decorating the halls. The girls practiced after school to get ready for the snake dance and pep meeting. They did skits, dances, and routines. The cheerleaders kept the students ROWDIE all year. Nancy Fendley was honored as the only senior cheerleader. Varsity: JoAnn VanVIeet, Nancy Fendley, Lana Manalisay, Theresa Bates, Boo Sandy and Laura stay together as they cheer. Comerford Fogerson, Kim Auth. 56 Junior Varsity: Front Row: Tammy Harper, Jami Morris, Sandy Roderick. Row 2: Laura Bates, Angie Gallagher. Top. Janice VanVIeet. Lana and Laura collect money to see which teacher wins. 57 A cheer for VICTORY at the pep meeting. Kim trys to get the crowd cheering. Kent Clements shoots the hoop. Dave Clark sets a pick as Tim Morton drives for two. 58 CLARK, PLUMMER MVP’S The Bulldogs coached by John Wingle got off to a slow start this season losing 4 of their first 5 games. They improved their season record to 10-11 by winning 9 of the last 15 games. Dave Ard was chosen to the All-Tournament Team at the Shiloh Holiday Tournament. John Plummer and Dave Ard were chosen to 2nd Team All-Conference; John Plummer and Dave Clark were chosen as Most Valuable Players. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Mgr. Bill Musson, Dave Ard Mike Gooch Mike Dallas, Dave Foran Dave Clark Morris Rittenhouse, Kent Clements, John Plummer, Tim Morton, Tom Walsh, Mike Klein, Greg Wildman, Mgrs. Ken Wimer Richard Molck. Assist. Coach Tim Bishop, Coach John Wingle VARSITY RECORD Opponent Bement Deland Weldon 48 46 Atwood-Hammond 73 61 Moweaqua 61 57 Areola 34 56 Oakland (LOVC Tournament) 48 46 Farmer City 59 52 Homer 49 80 Kansas (Shiloh Tournament) 39 84 Cerro Gordo (Shiloh Tourn.) 58 44 Macon 38 63 Oakland 50 70 Arthur 53 56 Bethany 66 67 Villa Grove 65 62 Shiloh 55 56 Newman 57 69 Cerro Gordo 45 4 3 Atwood-Hammond 70 57 ABL 64 61 Arthur 50 64 Monticello (Regional Tourn.) 77 62 59 John Plummer makes his move to the basket. BISHOP ENJOYS WINNING SEASON The Junior Varsity Basketball Team gave the new coach a winning season with a record of 10-7. There were ten freshmen and ten sophomores who played for the team; three sophomores were moved to the varsity level which gave some rookie players more game experience leading toward a more successful future. Center Steve Walsh shoots for two against Cerro Gordo JV. m, ‘ i__________ Tom Walsh attempts to sink a free throw. Mark Mayer and John Clark move the ball down the court for the Bulldogs. 60 Bernie Whalen jumps high to get a tip. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Bement 59 42 66 50 53 Deland-Weldon Atwood Moweaqua Areola Farmer City Opponent 62 Homer 23 61 Macon 37 50 Oakland 36 58 Arthur 44 47 Bethany 54 58 Villa Grove 35 53 Shiloh 36 66 47 Newman 34 38 46 Cerro Gordo 67 47 54 Atwood-Hammond 55 68 50 ABL 63 46 43 Arthur 55 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Mgr. Bill Musson, Trent Tieman, David Guffey, Brian Pierce, Kyle Rogers, Don Quick, Jim Dallas; Ken Wimer. Richard Molck, Mgrs. Row 2: Coach Tim Bishop, Bill Brewer, Bernie Whalen, Lynn Larimore, Steve Walsh, Brian Rumple, Tom Walsh, Greg Barnhart, John Clark, John Wooley. Bernie Whalen uses his soft touch in an attempt to sink two. 61 Steve Walsh shoots over the hands of a Cerro Gordo player. Varsity Record Fisher Areola Homer Argenta Maroa-Forsyth Warrensburg Shiloh Oakland Lovington Arthur Newman Cerro Gordo Monticello Atwood Monticello Areola Cerro Gordo Bethany Villa Grove Bement 23 61 W 37 30 L 19 53 W 57 31 L 29 40 W 59 46 L 51 60 W 57 37 L 20 41 W 52 37 L 53 49 L 57 33 L 42 18 L 40 33 L 42 18 L 44 31 L 52 41 L 47 58 W 37 42 W Carrie goes for the rebound. J.V.: Mgr. Pam Kirwan, Carrie Cahill, Mgr. Roger Whiteside, Sue Fristoe, Shelley Debbie keeps her eye on the ball. Grindley Val Jennings, Coach Plummer, Tammy Harper, Janet Gooch, Deb Burton, Erin Harvey, Angie Gallagher Stephanie Burgener, Laura Bates, Lisa Cozad. 62 Terry adds to the score to win. “SHEP” BREAKS RECORDS Terry Shepherd, a senior Basketball player, broke two school records this season. She broke one record by having 32 points in one game. She broke another record by having 15 field goals in one game. Terry received Honorable Mention and Pam McNew received Second Team, All-Conference. The team was coached by Marianne Larimer. The varsity girls ended the season with a record of 7 wins—12 losses. The J.V. girls were coached by Garry Plummer. The players ended the season with a total of 4 wins. J.V girls agree on a strategy. Varsity: Mgr. Pam Kirwan, Robyn Cozad, Theresa Bates, Tammy Harper, Cindy Guffey, Pam McNew, Melissa Rittenhouse, Carrie Cahill, Terry Shepherd, Deb Walsh, Erin Harvey, Lisa Cozad, Jan Johnson, Mgr. Roger Whiteside, and Coach Larimer. 63 Theresa sets up for a shot. TRACK TEAM GROWS Coach John Wingle worked with a larger team than before. The season, often hampered by rain-outs, was highlighted by having sophomore Mark Mayer win the LOVC championship running the 100 meter. Junior Gene McNew won the District Meet's long jump giving him the chance to jump in the state meet. John Plummer gets set to run the 440. Senior Jim Quick throws the shot. Mark Mayer finishes strong in the 100. Roger and Don give a good start for the 880. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Jim Dallas, John Woolley. Mark Mayer, Bernie Whalen, Tom Walsh. Mike Gooch, Don Quick, Tony Henson. Row 2: Scot Romack. Greg Wildman, Jim Quick. Kent Clements, Mike Dallas. Roger Whiteside, Coach John Wingle, Assistant Coach Tim Bishop, Bill Gifford, John Plummer Bob Tieman, and John McCullough Manager. I The Dallas' brothers enjoy the endurance tests. Coach Wingle looks at the action around him. 65 STRIDERS BRING HOME TROPHIES Bement attended the Oakland Invitational. There were five teams attending. Bement received first over-all. The Striders also attended the Sullivan Relays and received third out of fifteen teams. The team went on to do well at the LOVC Conference meet. Tammy Harper won first in the long jump with a jump of 15'3 . The Striders were a young team and had many returning lettermen and look forward to a winning season and better weather for next year. TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Coach Larimer, Lana Manalisay, Theresa Bates, Angie Gallagher Angie Rexroad, Laura Bates, Karen Wildman, Lori Foran, Mary Kirwan, Mgr. Teresa Blythe. Assistant Coach Schnierle. Row 2: JoAnn Van Vleet, Amy Hinton, Darla Henson, Pam McNew, Jan Johnson, Geri Clark, Erin Harvey, Tammy Harper, and Lisa Cozad. 66 Tammy gets set for the 800M. 67 Managers Nancy and Teresa feed their faces at the meet. Lisa reaches top speed « u BULLDOGS STRIKE OUT The Bulldog baseball team ended the season with a disappointing 5-12 record. It was a learning experience for first time coach, Jim Hays; although the 1980 season did not turn out successfully, there are high hopes for the future. Junior Kent Clements was named to the LOVC team as a designated hitter. Greg Wildman hits an infield fly ball. BASEBALL: Row 1: John McCullough, Trent Tieman, Jim Quick, Jack Laley, Kyle Rogers. Row 2: Ken Wimer, John Plummer, Kent Clements, Rob Flavin, Greg Wildman, Coach Jim Hays. 68 V Tom drives one down the line. Ken takes a level cut. 69 QliP GIRLS DOMINATE OFFICES Girls dominated the class office positions. The senior officers were busy raising money to help pay for a new stage curtain. The more and freshman officers kept busy running concession stands juniors were excited about raising money for prom. The sopho- at ball games to raise money for their class projects. Freshmen Officers: Stephanie Burgener, Sue Fristoe and Janice Van Vleet. Sophomore Officers: Bev Smothers, Erin Harvey, and Deonna Fogerson. Senior Officers: Pam McNew, Kevin Rumple, and Robyn Cozad. Junior Officers: Marie Mitchell, Kelly Sparkman, and Donna Lust. 72 FRESHMEN The new faces in high school were presented by the class of 84. The freshman class was busy raising money by working in concession stands during football and basketball season. Tony Bales Laura Bates Stephanie BurgenerJohn Clark Sue Fristoe Angie Gallagher Janet Gooch David Guffey Karen Beals Lori Foran Gail Gentry 73 Tony Bales savors every morsel. Tony Henson Mary Kirwan Becki Lash Jami Morris Kim Hooker Tauna Kiser John McCullough Brian Pierce Valerie Jennings Dan Koester Mary McKinnon Don Quick 74 Danny and David try to impress people with their physical strength. Valerie and Stephanie get ready for pep band. Angela Rexroad Jim Shepherd Robert Taylor Karen Wildman Kyle Robers Chris Somers Janice Van Vleet John Woolley Brian Rumple John Summar Steve Walsh Pam Zindars Karen tries to hurry Gail, but Gail insists on reaching her hundredth stroke. 75 SOPHOMORES SPEND BUSY YEAR Most people in the sophomore class were busy being involved in activities. Many are involved in different sports, clubs, and other activities. The high-point of some sophomore's year is taking Driver's Education and getting their license . wti ttA e Tina Adams Meg Bennett Carrie Cahill Lisa Cozad Scott Allison Gary Brewer Glen Clark Jim Dallas Deonna Fogerson Greg Barnhart Debbie Burton Angie Cody Bob Ensign Leisa Fritz Bev Smothers monkeys around. 76 Joe Gallivan Tammy Harper Jim High Lynn Larimore Richard Molck Mike Gooch Erin Harvey Doug Jamison Mark Mayer Tim Morton Shelley Grindley Michele Hayes Kathy Lane Eric McNew Sandy Roderick cheers the team on. 77 Erin Harvey spaces out . Bill Musson Debbie Roberts Tim Somers Tom Walsh Jeff Neidel Sandy Roderick Pat Tieman Gary Webb David Winer Morris Rittenhouse Beverly Smothers Trent Tieman Bernie Whalen Polly Wright During track, goofing off is a favorite pastime of Lisa and Bernie. 78 JUNIORS TAKE PROM OUT OF TOWN The Class of '82 was the first class to have Prom out of town. It was held at the University Inn. The Juniors were given the magazine sales to raise money for Prom. This was an exciting year because the Juniors got their class rings and took the ACT test to help plan for college. Class sponsors were Miss Gudauskas and Mr. Taylor. Kelly takes control Terrie Adams Dave Ard Debbie Bartram Kent Clements Jeff Alblinger Kim Auth Theresa Bates Barb Comerford Cindy Allen Jim Bentley Scott Bales Brad Fansler Veronica Bennett Mike Dallas Dave Foran 79 Darla Henson Donna Lust Marie Mitchell Amy Hinton Lana Manalisay Peggy Murphy John Plummer Richard Kirwan Gene McNew James Niedel Jim Quick 80 John Riddle Kelly Sparkman Roger Varner Chuck Walsh Melissa Rittenhouse Loretta Strack JoAnn Van Vleet Greg Wildman 81 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Terry Sheperd—most artistic girl; Deb Walsh— spaciest girl; Jack Bennett (not pictured) —spaciest boy Dave Clark—most athletic boy; Pam McNew—most athletic girl, wittiest girl; Dana Foran—wittiest boy; Theresa Ganley—wittiest girl, rowdiest girl; Matt Somers—rowdiest boy -lllv jl I I IUOH.OI y II I tnris Price most musical boy; Jan Johnson ..... flirtatious girl; Scott Jennings—most flirtatious boy, most giggly boy; Barbie Crupper—most flirtatious girl 82 Geri Clark—most diligent girl; Roger Whiteside—most diligent boy, best actor, most scholarly boy Rob Flavin—most artistic boy, best dressed boy, best looking boy; Karla Fritz—best dressed girl, best built girl, best actress; Morgan Taylor—best built boy Bill Mundy most bashful boy; Shawna Jamison-most bashful girl Nancy Fendley most likeable girl, friendliest girl, the one most likely to succeed, most scholarly girl, best looking girl; Mike Klein—most likeable boy, friendliest boy Pam Kirwan most talkative girl, most giggly girl; Todd Scott—most talkative boy SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 83 84 Carol Barnhart Kirk Birch Tony Brittenham Debbie Beasley Teresa Blythe Dave Clark Geri Clark Carol Dallas Rob Flavin Robyn Cozad Jack Dodge Dana Foran 85 Karla Fritz Bill Gifford Rusty Hewitt Scott Gallivan Laura Halonen Sherry Hislope 86 87 Shawna Jamison Pam Kirwan Jack Laley Scott Jennings Mark Klein Linda McDade Bob Miller Chris Price Kevin Rumple Bill Mundy Kevin Romack Todd Scott 88 89 Terry Shepherd Morgan Taylor Jeff Wildman Penny Smith Debbie Walsh Kenneth Wimer Geri Clark Roger Whiteside Nancy Fendley Jack Laley Robyn Cozad LD B AWARD Nancy Fendley A AWARD Robyn Cozad Oeb Walsh SENIOR ACTIVITIES CHUCK BALES: Football 1-4 Basketball 1-3 Baseball 2-4 Drama Club 3 Newsstaff 3. 4; Library Club 4 B-Club 2-4 F.F.A. 2-4 CAROL BARNHART: Volleyball 1 2 Track 1-3: Jazz Ensemble 2.3 Madrigals 3 4 Pom Pon Girl 2,3 Thespians 4: Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 4; Drama Club 1-4 French Club 1-4 B-Club 3 4 F.H.A 2-4 DEBBIE BEASLEY: Library Club 3 4 F.H.A. 3 4 JACK BENNETT KIRK BIRCH Football 1-4 Most Improved Player 4 Baseball 1 2 Track 1-4 Jazz Ensemble 1-3: Madrigals 3. 4 Thespians 2-4 Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 1-4 Drama Club 1-4 Newsstaff 2-4 B-Club 2-4 F.F.A 4 Class Officer 2 President Boys' State 3. TERESA BLYTHE Volleyball Manager 1-4 Track Manager 3 4 Flag Corps 4 Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 3 4 Drama Club 1-4 Newsstaff 2-4 Library Club 4 Latin Club 1.2 Secretary-Treasurer 1 B-Club 4 TONY BR1TTENHAM: Track 1: Drama Club 1 F.F.A. 2 3. DAVE CLARK Football 1-4 Most Valuable Player 4 Basketball 2 4 Track 2 4 Drama Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2 B-Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 GERI CLARK Track 1-4, Madrigals 2-4 Drama Club 4 ILL. State Scholar 4 National Honor Society 2-4 Arion Award 4 Rifle Corps 4 A F.S. 1-3. ROBYN COZAD: Basketball 2, 4; Madrigals Brass Ensemble 2 4; Pom Pon Girl 2. 3: Spring Play 4: Drama Club Plays 2-4 Drama Club 1-4: French Club 1-4 Secretary 3, President 4 Class Officer 3 President 4 Secretary ILL State Scholar 4 National Honor Society 3 4 J.P. Sousa Award 4 Band President 4 Homecoming Court 4 BARBIE CRUPPER Basketball Manager 2; Volleyball Manager 1 2: Drama Club 4 F.H.A. 1-4, Special Events Officer 3. JACK DODGE: Football 3 Drama Club 3: B-Club 4: F.F.A 4 NANCY FENDLEY: Volleyball 1-4 All-Conference Honorable Mention 4 Tri-Captain 4 Track Statistician 1-4 Madrigals 1-4 Cheerleader 2-4 Captain 4 Student Council 1-4 President 4 Thespians 1-4 Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 1 3 4 Drama Club 1-4 Annual Staff 2-4 Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4 Library Club 4 Latin Club 1 2; B Club President 3 Secretary 4 Class Officer 1 President: ILL State Scholar 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 D.A.R. Award 4 1 Dare You Award 3 Girls' State 3, Homecoming Court 4. ROB FLAVIN Football 1-4 Track 3 4: Thespians 3, 4 Spring Play 3. 4 Drama Club Plays 3 4 Drama Club 3 4 Latin Club 1 2 B-Club 3 4: Homecoming Court 4. DANA FORAN Football 1-4 Co-Captain 4 Baseball 2; Track 1 Drama Club Plays 2: Drama Club 2: Latin Club 1.2 B-Club 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4. JOHN FRITZ Track 2: Jazz Ensemble 1 2 Madrigals 12 4 Drama Club Plays 1 Drama Club 1 2; French Club 1 2 4 KARLA FRITZ Basketball 1 Track 2 3, Jazz Ensemble 1; Cheerleader 2 3 Student Council 4 Thespians 2-4; Spring Play 2 4 Drama Club Plays 1-4; Drama Club 1-4 President 4 Annual Staff 2-4 Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4 Library Club 4 Latin Club 1. 2; B-Club 2-4 President 4; Class Officer 1 Secretary, Girls' State Alternate 3: Homecoming Court 4 Queen. SCOTT GALLIVAN Drama Club 2-4: Class Officer 3. Vice-President. THERESA GANLEY: Volleyball 1 Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 3: Drama Club 1-4 Annual Staff 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 French Club 1-4 BILL GIFFORD: Football 2-4; Basketball 1, 2, Track 2-4 Madrigals 4 Newsstaff 2-4 Latin Club 2 B-Club 3. 4; F.F.A. 3 4 Homecoming Court 4 LAURA HALONEN: Spring Play 4. RUSTY HEWITT Football 1 4: Basketball 2; Annual Staff 2; B-Club 4 F.F.A. 2, 4. SHERRY HISLOPE SHAWNA JAMISON SCOTT JENNINGS. Football 1, 4, Drama Club Plays 4 Drama Club 4: B-Club 4; F.F.A. 1-3. JAN JOHNSON Basketball 1 2. 4: Track 1-4 Madrigals 1-4 Cheerleader 1,2; Student Council 1-4 Secretary 2,4: Thespians 1-4 Spring Play 1,2 4; Drama Club Plays 1-4 Drama Club 1-4 Newsstaff 3 4 Library Club 3. 4 French Club 1-4 B-Club 2-4 F.H.A. 4 Class Officer 1, Vice-President Drum Major 4; Band Vice-President 4; Chorus President 4 Homecoming Court 4. PAM KIRWAN Basketball Manager 3, 4, Madrigal Server 3. 4 Thespians 4 Spring Play 4; Drama Club Plays 3: Drama Club 2-4 Newsstaff 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Library Club 4 F.H.A 1-4 Public Relations Officer 2, 3 Class Representative 2. 3 President 4. MARK KLEIN: Football 4; Spring Play 4; Drama Club 1-4, Newsstaff 4: F.F.A. 1-4 Reporter 4. MIKE KLEIN Football 4 Basketball 2-4; Thespians 4 Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 4 Drama Club 3 4, Secretary 4; Newsstaff 3 4 F.F.A. 4 JACK LALEY: Football 1-4 Baseball 2-4 Madrigals 4, Student Council 2-4 Vice-President 4, Spring Play 4: Drama Club Plays 4. Drama Club 4, French Club 1-4 Vice-President 2 B-Club 3 4; F.F.A. 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4 Class Officer 2 Vice-President, 3 Secretary N.E.D.T. Award 1 ILL. State Scholar 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 S.A.R. Award 4. PAM McNEW: Basketball 1-4, 2nd Team All-Conference 4 Volleyball 1-4, 1st Team All-Conference 4; Tri-Captain 4 Track 1 2,4, Flag Corps 2-4 Pom Pon Girl 2,3 Thespians 4 Spring Play 1 4 Drama Club Plays 2, 3, Drama Club 1-4; Library Club 3 4 French Club 1-4 Secretary 1; B-Club 2-4, F H A. 4 Class Officer 4 President Homecoming Court 4. BOB MILLER BILL MUNDY: Annual Staff 3; French Club 1-3. JEFF PERRY Student Council 1: Spring Play 4 Drama Club 92 Plays 4; Drama Club 1-4 French Club 1; F.F.A. 2-4 Sentenial 2. CHRIS PRICE: Football Statistician 3 4: Baseball 3 4 Track 1: Jazz Ensemble 1-3: Madrigals 3, 4; Thespian 4 Spring Pla 2-4 Drama Club Plays 2-4; Drama Club 2-4 Annual Staff 3 4 French Club 1-4: B-Club 4. KEVIN ROMACK: Football 1-4 2nd Team All-Conference Offensive and Defensive Tackle 4 News Gazzette All-Area Team 4 Basketball 1-3: B-Club 3. 4 KEVIN RUMPLE: Basketball 2; Student Council 4 Thespians 4 Spring Play 4 Drama Club 3, 4; Newsstaff 3 4 Library Club 4, President; Class Officer 4, Vice-President. TODD SCOTT Football 1, 2 4: Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Newsstaff 2 Annual Staff 2; B-Club 4; F.F.A 2. TERRY SHEPHERD: Basketball 3 4 All-Conference Honorable Mention. Volleyball 1. PENNY SMITH: Volleyball 2; Track 2, 3; Spring Play 4 Annual Staff 2. MATTHEW SOMERS: Basketball 2. MORGAN TAYLOR: Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4 Homecoming Court 4 DEBBIE WALSH: 3asketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4, 2nd Team All-Conference 4 Tri-Captain 4 Track 1 2 Madrigals 2-4 Flag Corps 3, 4 Captain 4 Pom Pon Girl 2 ROGER WHITESIDE: Football 3 4 Girl's Basketball Manager 2-4 Track 1-4 Thespians 2-4 Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 2-4 Drama Club 2-4 Newsstaff 4 French Club 1-4 B Club 2-4 N.E.D.T. Award 1: ILL. State Scholar 4 National Honor Society 3 4 I Dare You Award. JEFF WILDMAN: Football 1-4: Track 1,2; Drama Club 1 3: Newsstaff 3,4 Annual Staff 2-4; French Club 1.4 B-Club 3.4 F.F.A. 3 4. Treasurer 4, ILL State Scholar 4. KEN WIMER Football Manager 1 Basketball Manager 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Track Manager 1 Madrigals 1-4; Thespians 4 Spring Play 4 Drama Club Plays 3.4; Drama Club 3.4 Newsstaff 2-4 French Club 1-4 B-Club 2-4 93 STATE BANKOFBEMENT BEMENT, ILLINOIS 61813 MEMBER FDIC 678-2321 Open Monday thru Saturday Lobby hours 9 a.m-3 p.m. Drive-up window 8 a.m.—4:30 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.—5:30 p.m. QUALITY SERVICE VARIETY PRICE FRESH DOUGHNUTS DAILY BEMENT, ILLINOIS PHONE: 678-8300 95 C.J. MORRIS SONS Buy—Sell—Trade A Complete Line of Farm Implements Jim Morris Business Phone: 217-678-7661 Residence: 217-678-8371 Mobile Phone: 217-398-0340 96 THE ROUX FUNERAL HOME 348 North Piatt Street Bement, Illinois 61813 ALBLINGER BROS. HARDWARE CO. IVESDALE, ILLINOIS 61851 Plumbing—Heating Telephone: 564-2400 CHUCK'S LOCKER SERVICE COMPLETE CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND PROCESSING IVESDALE, ILLINOIS 61851 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 P.M. SATURDAY 8-12 P.M. PLANT PHONE 564-2266 HOME PHONE 564-2353 Buck's Processing Proper Processing ... 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BODMAN BEMENT, ILLINOIS PHONE: 678-9091 PH. 678-4321 MARY SILVIA, OWNER ill RAYCRAFT PHARMACY BEMENT, ILLINOIS PHONE: 678-8111 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JOHN SOCHOR AND STAFF 233 EAST SOUTH STREET CERRO GORDO, IL 61818 SUHRE'S JMVa£ue HARDWARE 108 S. CHARTER ST. • MONTICELLO, IL 61856 TEL: 217-762-5561 RANDY'S SHELL SERVICE 249 SOUTH MACON BEMENT, ILLINOIS 61813 PHONE: 678-5451 SOHIGRO SERVICE COMPANY R.R. 2 BEMENT, ILLINOIS 61813 PHONE: 678-5211 DON'S L H SUNOCO BEMENT, IL 61813 PHONE: 678-8126 WOOD'S CRAFT FLOWERS 678-7601 THE BEST FOR LESS Moniicdlo, IL 618f (« 112 ACTIVITIES 16 Adams Terrie 20, 25, 49 79 Adams, Tina 30, 34, 76 Adams Francis 15 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY STAFF 8 ADVERTISEMENTS 94 Alblinger. Jeff 79 Airsman, Joe 14 Allen Cindy 20 21, 36 44 49, 79 Allison, Scott 34 Ard David 24, 52, 59, 79 Ater, Jamie 34 Auth, Kim 36, 49 50, 56, 57, 79 Bowdre, Duane 15 Birch Don 15 Bales, Chuck 19, 25, 49 52, 53, 84 Bales, Scott 79 Bales, Tony 55, 73 Barnhart, Carol 20 21, 27, 31, 33. 34 48 84 Barnhart Greg 33, 55, 61, 76 Bartram, Debbie 79 Bates, Laura 20, 21, 56, 57, 62, 66, 73 Bates, Theresa 50, 56, 62 66, 79 Beals, Karen 73, 75 Beasley, Debbie 20 44, 49 84 Bennett, Jack 24, 84 Bennett Meg 34 76 Bennett Veronica 22 79 Bentley, Jim 52, 79 Bertsch Liz 13 Bishop, Tim 14, 65 Birch, Kirk 21, 22. 27, 31, 33, 34 52 64 84 Blythe, Teresa 24 27, 31. 34 49 50 66 84 Brewer Gary 55, 61, 76 Brittenham, Tony 84 Borelli Ann 11,21 Burgener Stephanie 34 37. 62. 72, 73. 75 Burke, Ken 1155 Burton, Debbie 20 21, 38, 62, 76 Carney, Angie 34 Cahill Carrie 22, 34 62. 63. 76 Chumbley, Mary 15 Clark David 42 43. 52 59, 84 Clark Geri 34, 66 85 Clark, Glen 22, 33, 34 76 Clark John 55 61, 73 Clements. Kent 25. 44 52. 59 65, 68, 79 Cody, Angela 20 76 Comerford, Barbara 36. 49 50, 56 79 81 Cozad Lisa 22, 33 34, 44 62, 63, 66 76 Cozad Robyn 22, 23 31, 32, 42, 43 63 72 85 Crim Inez 13 Crupper, Barbie 85 Dallas, Carol 85 Dallas, Jim 61, 65, 76 Dallas Mike 22 52 59 65, 79 Dodge Jack 85 Ekiss, Karen 15 Ensign Robert 76 Fansler Brad 79 Fendley Nancy 27 30 31 36 37 42 43 44 45 49 50, 56 85 Fish Millie 15 INDEX Flavin Robert 27, 31 42 43 52 85 Flood, Cathy 10 Fogerson Deonna 20, 34 37 44 72 76 Foran Dana 42, 52 53 85 Foran, David 18 19 24 52, 59 79 Foran, Lori 22, 34 66, 73 FRESHMEN 73 Fristoe Sue 22, 23 34 37 62 72 73 Fritz, John 34 86 Fritz, Laura 20 80 Fritz, Leisa 34 Fritz, Karla 27 31, 32 33. 36, 37. 42, 44 45, 86 Gaigalas, Laima 10 Gallagher Angela 34 57, 62, 66 73 Gallivan, Joe 55, 76 Gallivan Scott 86 Ganley, Theresa 27, 45 49, 86 Gentry Gail 22 33, 73 75 Gifford Bill 42 43 52, 65, 86 Gooch Janet 34, 62 73 Gooch Mike 14 59 65, 77 Grindley Shelley 22, 31 33 34. 37 44. 62, 77 Guffey, Cindy 20, 21 44, 45, 49 50, 63, 80 Gudauskas. Minnie 14, 49 Guffey, David 37, 55, 61, 73, 74 Halonen, Laura 27. 86 Harms, Ruth 14 Harper, Tammy 20. 22, 23 34, 37 48, 62, 63. 66, 77 Harvey, Erin 22, 34. 44, 62 63 66, 72, 77 Hays, Jim 10, 52 55, 68 Hayes, Michele 77 Henson. Darla 22, 30 66 80 Henson, Tony 65, 74 Hensley, Tom 13,74 Hewitt. Rusty 52 86 High, Jim 77 Hillard Michelle 11 Hinton Amy 22, 30 50, 66 80 Hinton Chalmer 12 Hislope Sherry 86 Hooker Kim 74 Jamison, Doug 77 Jamison, Shawna 87 Jarboe, Shannon 39, 42 Jennings Scott 52, 87 Jennings Valerie 20, 33, 34 37. 62 74, 75 Johnson, Jan 21 25, 27, 31, 33 34, 36 37, 42 43, 48, 49, 63, 66 87 JUNIORS 79 Kelley, Thomas 12 Kirwan, James 12 Kirwan, Mary 22, 33, 34, 66 74 Kirwan, Pam 20, 21 25. 31 34 45, 49 62, 63 87 Kirwan. Richard 18, 52, 79, 80 Kiser Tauna 20, 34 74 Klein Mark 21, 27, 52. 87 Klein Mike 21, 24 27, 31, 32, 33, 52. 59. 87 Koester, Dan 74 Laley, Barbara 20, 24 36, 45, 49 50, 79 Laley, Jack 18, 22. 27, 31, 33, 36, 37, 38 40 68, 87 Larimer Marianne 14, 50. 66 Larimore Lynn 24, 55, 61 Lash, Becki 20 74 LeFever Kent 11 Lust. Donna 72, 80 Manalisay, Lana 30, 32. 50, 56, 57, 66, 80 Manalisay Mary 12 Manser, Mike 10, 48 Mattingly, Adam 39, 42 Mattingly, Tom 12 Mayer Mark 55, 64, 65, 77 Miller, Bob 88 Mitchell, Marie 34, 72, 80 Molck. Richard 22. 33, 34 37, 59, 61, 77 Moore, Ruth 10 Montgomery, Michelle 34 Morgan, Regina 15 Morris Jami 20, 34, 57, 74 Mulvaney Georgia 15 Morton, Tim 18, 19, 21, 34 52, 55, 59, 77 Mundy Bill 88 Murphy, Peggy 80 Musson, Bill 23, 32, 34, 59 61, 77 McCullough, John 55, 65, 68, 74 McDade, Linda 87 McHale, Brendan 34 McHale, John 12 McKinnon. Mary 34, 74 McDermith, Christie 81 McNew, Eric 55, 77 McNew, Gene 52, 79, 80 McNew, Pam 20, 21, 27, 31, 34, 42, 43, 49 50, 63, 66, 72, 88 Niedel James 80 Perry, Jeff 27, 33, 88 Phipps, Kendra 34 Plummer Garry 11.55 Pierce Brian 55, 61, 74 Plummer, John 52. 59, 64. 65 68, 79 80 Pope, Jenny 39, 42 Price, Chris 22, 27, 31, 33, 34, 45, 68, 88 PROM 28, 29 Quick. Don 61, 64, 65. 74 Quick Jim 30 52, 64, 65 68, 80 Rexroad Angela 34, 66, 75 Riddle, John 39 81 Rittenhouse. Melissa 24, 36, 63, 81 Rittenhouse Morris 52, 55, 59, 76, 77 Roberts, Debbie 23. 31, 32, 34. 37. 78 Roderick, Sandy 45, 48 56. 57, 77, 78 Rogers, Kyle 37, 61. 68, 75 Rogers, Larry 12 Romack, Kevin 52, 88 Romack, Scot 52, 65. 81 Rumple Brian 55, 61, 75 Rumple Kevin 25, 27, 31, 36, 49, 72, 88 Rumple, Peggy Scott, Todd 27 32, 52, 88 Schnierle, Gene 11, 66 SENIORS 82 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 92 SENIOR AWARDS 35 Sharp. Donna 10, 32 Shupe, Gary 11, 18, 19 Shepherd Terry 63, 75 89 Slagle, Carrie 34 Smith, Cindy 81 114 Smith. Cindy 22, 81 Smith, Penny 27, 89 Smothers, Bev 20. 34 44, 72, 76 78 Somers, Chris 55, 75 Somers, Matt 89 Somers, Tim 55, 78 SOPHOMORES 76 Sparkman, Holly 34 Sparkman, Kelly 22, 25. 33. 49 72, 79 81 Strack Loretta 20 49, 81 Summar, John 75 Strack, John 12 Thompson, Marcie 15 Taylor, Morgan 42. 43, 52, 89 Taylor, Merle 11 Taylor, Robert 75 Tieman, Pat 22, 33, 78 Tieman, Robert 52. 53 65, 81 Tieman, Trent 24, 61, 68. 78 Varner. Rita 13 Varner Roger 33, 34, 81 Von Behren Joe 81 Van Vleet. Janice 49, 57, 72. 75 Van Vleet. JoAnn 22. 30 50, 56, 66 81 Walsh, Chuck 52. 81 Walsh, Debra 27, 44. 48, 50. 62, 63 89 Walsh. Steve 38, 55, 61, 75 Walsh, Tom 52, 55. 59. 61 65, 78 Webb. Gary 78 Whalen, Bernie 18, 25 61, 65, 78 Wingle, John 10, 65 Whiteside Roger 22, 24 27, 30 31 33. 52. 62, 63 64, 65, 89 Wildman, Greg 25 44, 59, 65 68, 81 Wildman Jeff 18 25 44, 52 89 Wildman, Karen 66, 75 Wimer, David 22, 34, 78 Wimer. Ken 22, 25, 27. 31. 33. 59, 61, 68 89 Wrench, Clyde 15 Woolley, John 22, 34, 61, 65, 75 Wright, Polly 20 78 Wrightson, Laura 22, 81 Wright, Margie 15 Zindars. Sharon 15 Zindars, Pam 22, 49, 75 Zumwalt, Peggy 10 115 “EVERY FACE TELLS A STORY” We leave BHS with many fond memories. One of these memories has been working on the yearbook. At times we were discouraged with the yearbook, but we are pleased with the way it turned out and feel it was very worthwhile. We hope Barb Laley and Cindy Guffey receive the support they need to have a good yearbook. Merle Taylor deserves recognition for his help and advice. Thanks to Gene Schnierle, Chris Price, and Greg Barnhard for taking photographs for us. A special thanks to Sandy Roderick, Deb Walsh, and Theresa Ganley for extending their responsibilities as annual staff members. We hope these “Faces will help preserve the memories of high school for the class of '81. When you open your yearbook ten years from now, “Every Face WILL STILL Tell A Story. Karla and Nancy 9 116 ■wv
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