Bement High School - BIM Yearbook (Bement, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1987 volume:

BEMENT H SCHOOL BEMENT, ILLINOIS CULTY 6 UNDERCLASSMEN 12 SENIORS 20 ACTIVITIES 28 SPORTS 56 ADVERTISEMENTS 82 INDEX 102 EVERYWHERE A RAINBOW MANY DIFFERENT PEOPLE CAME TOGETHER AT BHS EVERY DAY. THE PEOPLE AS DIFFERENT AS THE COLORS OF THE RAINBOW FUSED TOGETHER SMOOTHLY; EACH, AT TIMES, SHOWING HIS “TRUE COLORS Above: Shannon Hayes shows her flag abilities. Top Right: Just the thing to tide you over till lunch. Middle Right: The Sophomore class float. Lower Left: Debbie Chamberlin studies during homeroom. Lower Right: Kari Birch tries to keep her hair in place. 2 Above: Aric Carney works hard on the Sophomore float To, Left: Shane Moseley gives Mr. Harshbarger instructions o how to do things. Top Right: Marc Manint smiles for th camera. Bottom Right: Junior Kevin Swaim just can’t ge enough sun. 3 Right: John Lewis stares intently into space Middle Right: Tom Alblinger shows off his singing ability Bottom Right: Chris Warner and Tyna Deffen-baugh eat a light snack Below: Are All Men Created Equal? Bottom Left: Richard McDermith warms himself in the sun. 4 THE PEOPLE AT BHS ARE AS DIFFERENT AS NIGHT AND DAY, HARD ROCK AND COUNTRY, HAMBURGERS AND STEAK, AND NIKES AND REBOKS, EACH PICKING UP THE TINTS OF HIS PERSONALITY. COMING TOGETHER IN ONE PLACE MAKES A VARIED PALET OF ‘ TRUE COLORS”. Left: The Bulldogs get set for the next play. Below: Sophomore boys gossip as they study 5 BHS SEES NEW COLORS The students at BHS saw many new faces when they started school. There were changes in the administration. Greg Bradley was employed as BHS’s new principal, and former principal Greg Zollman became superintendent for the year. Jan Hamilton permanently replaced JoAnn Mellendorf as a secretary for the superintendent’s office. The school board also saw a new face, Tim Tracy, a former BHS student, replaced Larry Rogers. Top: Principal Greg Bradley checks his calendar. Middle: Superintendent Greg Zollman checks his paperwork. Bottom Right: Secretary Liz Bertsch takes time out of her busy schedule Bottom Left: Unit Treasurer Shirley Wright and Superintendent’s Secretary Jan Hamilton smile for the camera. 8 Top Left: The 1986-87 School Board: Gene Corum, Mike Lawson, Mike Morgan, Tom Loftus, Marilyn Ayers and Dave Martin. Top Right: Janitors: Della Bolin, Will Bolin and Clyde Wrench. Above Left: Bus Drivers: Margie Wright. Dorothy Shott, Debbie Shonkwiler, Evelyn Dick, Bucky Thompson and Don Birch Above Right: The ARA cooks: Mary Chumbly, Georgia Mulvaney. and Louise Butterick 9 NEW FACES ADD COLOR Two new teachers joined the faculty — Kathy McNeeley for Math and Jerry Newlin, who formerly taught at BHS, returned part time to the staff. When the faculty wasn’t helping with extracurricular activities or grading papers, a few teachers held a concession stand and bought a ceiling fan for the teacher’s lounge, which Principal Bradley installed. Some teachers bowled on Thursdays after school for some “R R”. Joe Airsman — P.E. Patricia Ann Borelli — Home Economics Catherine Flood — English Laima Gaigalas — French Minnie Gudauskas — Librarian Ruth Harms — Guidance John Harshbarger — Drivers’ Ed., Coach. P.E. Thomas Hensley — Science Jerry Lane — Health, P.E., Coach Kent LeFever — Social Studies Annette Magsamen — Art Kathy McNeeley — Mathematics Upper Right: Coach Taylor has trouble with the volleyball net. Lower Left: Miss Sharp brightens the English class with her smile Lower Right: Mrs. Wilkinson stops to laugh after the long day, especially fourth hour high school chorus. Upper Left: Industrial Arts teacher Jerry Newlin shows Principal Bradley some of his new ideas. Upper Right: Junior sponsors help students organize ideas for Prom Middle: Coaches discuss B Club’s goals. Linda Taylor — P.E., Coach Donna Sharp - English Merle Taylor — Business Education Teresa Turner — Special Education Karen Wilkinson — Vocal Music John Wingle — Mathematics, Coach Mark York — Instrumental Music Jerry Newlin - Industrial Arts (not pictured) 11 NICKNAMES ADD COLOR Walking down the hallway one might hear the students calling each other by their somewhat “odd” nicknames. One might find “Roasty Potato” (Eric Jarboe) talking with “Hammer” (Eric Hamilton), or maybe one would run into “Spaz” (Cindy Stoerger) and “Clyde” (Kathy Hensley) getting into some kind of trouble. “Kay-Mart” (Donna Gallivan) might be helping “Spot” (Steve Thompson) with his Algebra. These are just a few of the many nicknames the freshmen class has acquired over the school year. They reflect the fun-loving sides of their personalities. Top: Mike Gadbury, Robert Gulliford and Eric Hamilton wait anxiously for the bus to take them to their next destination Middle Left: Four freshmen take time out for a tunnel vision view of Chicago Middle Right: Alan Phipps, Shane Ater, Steve Thompson and Dwayne Black listen intently during their first hour English class. Bottom: Randel is all wrapped and no place to go. as he and Kathy try to rack up some points for the freshmen class 14 Christy Arney Shane Ater Dwayne Black Patrick Bowen Greg Buckner Chris Carver Dan Cook Laura Fuson Mike Gadbury Donna Gallivan Robert Gulliford Eric Hamilton Jenny Hayes Kathy Hensley Lisa Hite Donelle Hooker Eric Jarboe Charlie Koltveit Billy Knowles Bill Lilly Dale Logue Amy Moefield Randel Nelsen Alan Phipps Jill Radmaker Valerie Rexroad Alice Riddle Chuck Spry Brian Stengel Cindy Stoerger Tina Tester Steve Thompson Chad Turner Molly Turner Joe Van Vleet Dan Wildman 15 RAINBOW OF PERSONALITIES The sophomore class has a mixture of interests and talent. As the largest class, they have been able to contribute many of its members to a variety of activities, ranging from sports, to music, to student council, and a variety of clubs. No matter what their interests are, these sophs all have their own, unique personalities — color them rainbow! Top Right: Steve Porter. Greg Whightsil. and Sean Brennan take a break from float work Middle Right: Kevin Ekiss finds a great hiding place Below: Stacy Poague and Bruce Zindars wrap it up during Spirit Week Bottom Right: Tom Alblinger shares his Christmas spirit with Bement Manor Residents. 16 Ramona Wierman Mark Von Berge Bruce Zindars Eric Zoch Tom Alblinger Cara Bentley Kari Birch Tammy Bobbitt Tara Bowdre Sean Brennan Aric Carney Shannon Cheek Jana Crupper Stephanie Conour Sherry Cozad Steve Daniels Dawn Ellis Kevin Ekiss Tina Ensign Wendy Foran Amy Jamison Stephanie Jones Sec. Treas. Paula Larimore Julie Laroe Jon Lewis Marc Manint Jeanniene McHale Tammy Mills Tom Montgomery Lori Morgan Tara Moseley John Neidel Kristal Nelsen Angela Phillips Stacy Poague Steve Porter Lonny Ryherd Rick Schwartz Jason Shonkwiler Cory Shumard President Chuck Slagle Vice Pres. Trixie Stoerger Bobbie Jo Tomson Tom Tracy Christine Webb Greg Whightsil 17 HARD WORK PAYS OFF The juniors spent most of the first part of the year selling magazines and working at concession stands to promote Prom. Some juniors played varsity for the first time in athletics. Other juniors studied and later took the ACT or SAT test to prepare for college. But all students in the class of ’88 became upperclassmen. Lori Bowen Vice President Kristi Brittenham Glen Buckner John Cahill Debra Chamberlain Michelle Cody Sherrie Dean Tyna Deffenbaugh Rob Dodge Pat Driscoll Alisa Fairbanks Curt Fogerson Barb Gentry President Tiffany Harrison Shannon Hayes Sarah Jones Sec. Treas. Scott Lane Tamey Larson John Lewis Richard Me Dermith Kim Nelsen Chris Quick Cari Rogers Chad Smith Tom Smith Mark Stoerger Shelley Stoeger Kevin Swaim Todd Thomas Heather Vance Tim Walsh Christine Warner Michelle Wilkinson Jamie Williams Sandra Woolley Not Pictured: Bill Crafton Scott Crowl Tim Gilbert David Jamison Rosemary Riddle 18 Upper Left: Everyone who associates with Mark Stoerger knows he’s a guy of many smiles. Upper Right: Junior Kevin Swaim tries to tell junior John Lewis a joke. Middle Left: Waiting for the pep assembly to begin, the junior girls try to get rowdy. Middle Right: During chemistry class junior Todd Thomas is caught off guard by the photographer. Bottom: Tiffany Harrison with spray-paint can in hand helps to make the junior’s homecoming float beautiful. 19 Seniors Tonya Bowdre Pam Baker Sheila Allison Kelli Brittenham 22 Tim Casey Denise Gallivan Nancy Fritz Amy Cook Mike Ensign Don Fuqua Mike Day Kelly Fritz Seniors Shelly Gulliford Teresa Jamison Tara Larimore Joy Lewis Michael Manint David Mills Patty Morris Shane Moseley Seniors Tracy Pierce Jody Phipps Dan O’Connor Jeff Price 26 Shane Shumard Sharon Stoerger Darrel Timme Aaron Wildman Tony Wildman l Jeff Vezina 27 BLACK AND WHITE -DIFFERENT ALL OVER Growing to sixteen members strong, 1987 saw changes in Newsstaff. Besides meeting their deadlines for the BARK, the staff also began a community service project, and due to the lack of a second semester Journalism class, members were brought out and dusted off to write for the weekly turned monthly newspaper. Newsstaff is not only responsible for the publication that appears in the BEMENT RECORD, but its members also celebrated National Newspaper week by increasing awareness of the strength of a free press at BHS, members picked up trash on campus during study halls as a service project to clean up the school, published the Senior Issue, and sold subscriptions to the BEMENT RECORD as their principle fund raising project. “I thought that the service project was a good opportunity for the students to do something for their school, and I think it helped them to build pride in their school,” said Cathy Flood, faculty advisor for the staff. Though weekly publication is rare for high school publications, the BARK was commended by faculty at Ball State Journalism Camp, attended by Editor Lori Bowen, for its timely coverage of school events on such a tight schedule. The monthly publication was a break for the staff, but it won’t become a tradition at BHS. “There’s less pressure without a weekly paper, but I’m looking forward to returning to a weekly publication next year with the return of a Journalism class. I think students realized how much they appreciate having a weekly paper when we became a monthly one,” said Flood. Upper Left: Juniors Sandra Woolley and Heather Vance discuss article ideas after a Newsstaff meeting Right: BARK Editor Lori Bowen passes out article assignments to eager writers Lori attended Ball State Journalism Camp to work on improving the visual aspects of the paper 3h Upper Left: An open window provides inspiration for feature writer Sarah Jones. Sarah also worked on the Senior Issue besides working to keep the publication going during second semester. Upper Right: Glenn Buckner views the action on the football field from the sidelines as a first year sportswriter Left: Sports writer Curt Fogerson works on his monthly column. Curt Remarks, during class to meet his deadline Right: The annual Newsstaff Christmas party was especially enjoyed by Junior Alisa Fairbanks who also found time to work on an article. 31 Top: Chris Carver helps the freshmen class win first place in the float competition by lying on their beach soaking up the sun. Middle Left: Sophomore football player Jason Shonkwiler shows his enthusiasm. Middle Right: Chuck Burgener’s ’57 Chevy gives the parade that old time flair Bottom: Queen candidate Amy Cook is escorted during the parade by King hopeful Tyler Morton. 32 MORE THAN JUST A VICTORY Hula-hoop contests, toilet paper races, and many tourists were seen at BHS. The juniors won spirit week and received third in the float competition. The spirit of the pep rally and snake dance was only dampened by rain. The freshmen won first place in the float competition with the sophomores running close behind. The seniors finished fourth. On Friday night, the Bement Bulldogs finally grabbed a long-awaited victory over the Cerro Gordo Broncos in the Homecoming of ’86. Top: The Purple People Eater comes back from the 60’s to star in the homecoming parade. Middle: Juniors Christine Warner and Glen Buckner “twist and shout” on the junior float. Bottom: “Wipe out the Broncos”, say the seniors as Shane Shumard rides the wave on the senior float. Right: The 1986 Homecoming Court: First Row, Tabetha Dallas. Lacey Bales, Derek Wingle, and Casey Lane. Second Row. Sheila Allison, Tara Buckner, King Rusty Hislope, Queen Amy Cook, Tonya Bowdre. and Joy Lewis. Back Row. Gary Brennan, Tyler Morton, Chuck Burgener, and Jeff Price. Lower Left: Tara Buckner is escorted by MVP Tyler Morton as the 50’s and 60’s come to an end. Lower Right: New royalty, Rusty Hislope and Amy Cook, begin their reign as king and queen. Top: Senior Cheerleader, Tonya Bowdre, is escorted by Chuck Burgener Lower Left: Joy Lewis is escorted by Jeff Price Lower Right: Gary Brennan and Sheila Allison, both drummers, “stick” together at homecoming. ONLY SOME TRENDS CHANGE Some of the same trends were popular in the 50’s and the 60’s as in 1986. Although saddle shoes and pony tails aren’t a part of today’s fashion, girls still wear guy’s class rings, riding around town is cool, (especially if you are in a ’57 Chevy), and the commotion of the year is the homecoming coronation. Scarcely seen poodle skirts and ducktail hair were seen everywhere during the week of homecoming. Coronation — the big event took place October 18. Time grew near, and all was silent; the 1986 Homecoming royalty were Queen Amy Cook and King Rusty Hislope. Times have changed, but BHS still shows its TRUE COLORS with class and pride. ki uAitllttill Top: Many of the students joined in the celebration of the 50’s and the 60s Middle Left: Baritone player Todd Thomas shows his band spirit in the homecoming parade. Middle Right: Christine Warner enjoys dancing with date Joan Shonkwiler after the coronation. Lower Left: The Marching Bulldogs march their TRUE COLORS of purple and white in the 1986 homecoming parade. GOOD TIMES FADE, MEMORIES LINGER The parade, spirit week, and the coronation are only part of homecoming; yet, together they make homecoming the most exciting week of the school year. During spirit week, if a new student had just arrived, he would have though everyone was crazy by the utterly ridiculous attire that was worn. Many of the students stayed up late workin on floats for the parade. Watching the coronation in suspense only comes once a year. In twenty years, the one event that will be most vivid in every alumni's mind, from the school year of 1986, will be homecoming. Top: Juniors Tim Walsh and Alisa Fairbanks get wrapped up in the toilet paper race during spirit week. Middle: Junior Scott Lane wears war paint to show our school’s TRUE COLORS. Lower Left: Junior Todd Thomas displays the clothes of the ideal tourist Lower Right: Junior Lori Bowen models the fashion of the 50’s. 33 STAFF WORKS “NIGHT SHIFT” One can feel the presence of minds hard at work when stepping into the business room at B.H.S. It all starts on Monday nights from 7 to 9. The staff started the year off by selling ads for the yearbook. In December, they proceeded to each homeroom to sell the yearbooks. The staff enjoys looking at pictures and discussing all of their ideas for their future plans. Top Right: Lisa Hite and Christy Arney wait for Mr Taylor’s approval on their pages Top Left: Barb Gentry looks at staff ladder to see what’s due next. Middle Right: Lori Bowen types away to meet her deadline. Lower Left: Sarah Jones keeps busy by writing copy and captions Lower Right: Michelle Wilkinson walks back to her seat after receiving numerous volleyball awards. 34 Top Left: Marc Manint takes time out to crack a joke with Mr. Taylor. Top Right: Besides Annual Staff, the Gallivan girls were also busy with the Spring Play Middle Left: Cara Bentley works intently to get her pages finished on time. Bottom Right: Julie Laroe strains her brain to get the ’‘perfect” captions. Bottom Left: Advisor Mr Taylor looks “cool” for his classes 35 LACK IN SIZE DOESN’T STOP COUNCIL Even though student council decreased in size, they kept busier than ever. The council once again started the year with Homecoming in mind. Members were kept active with all the preparations for the big event. The council had purchased wicker love seats for the coronation ceremony for the court, which they plan to use for many years to come. A noon hour committee from student council participated with the administration offering ideas of recreation for the noon hour activities for fellow students. Student council ended the year with their annual picnic. Student council members included: President Mike Day, Vice President Tonya Bowdre, Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Stoerger, Nancy Fritz, Patty Morris, Lori Bowen, Barb Gentry, David Jamison, Michelle Wilkinson, Cara Bentley, Tom Tracy, Stephanie Jones, Jeanniene McHale, Cory Shumard, Pat Bowen, Robert Gulliford, and Lisa Hite. I Left: Other activities besides student council keep Mr LeFever and Barb Gentry busy. Upper Right: Lori Bowen and Stephanie Jones support the bulldogs soap game. Lower Right: President Mike Day takes time off from a hectic day to be with friends. 36 Upper Left: Student Council helps line up participants for the Homecoming parade. Below: Miss Gudauskas and Vice-President Tonya Bowdre chat about student council business Middle Left: Pat Bowen starts off the year wishing his classmates “good luck” in the yearbook Lower Right: Patty Morris discusses issues council has to deal with. Lower Left: Cory Shumard works on float for Homecoming parade. 37 BOLD, BRASSY, AND BUSY The Bement Marching Bulldogs went to six parades and to band day at the University of Illinois. They received a plaque for participating in the event. The band practiced for three and a half long hours, but it paid off; they combined with other bands and gave a fabulous performance. The only competitive parade was the Farmer City parade — the band placed second. Band Director Mark York said, “The Marching Bulldogs had a very fine season. The Flag Corps did an especially fine job and added a great deal of ‘flash’ to the routine. Michelle Wilkinson did her usual ‘super job’ as drum major.” Michelle Wilkinson said, “We really sounded and looked good.” The high school’s concert band was also successful. It placed first at the IHSA Contest. The band gave a good performance at the LOVC band festival directed by Harold Hillyer. The students enjoyed Mr. Hillyer’s directing. The Jazz Band performed at the Fall Concert and at the Spaghetti Supper. “The jazz, concert, and pep bands were full of excitement and enthusiasm,” said Director York. Freshman Christy Arney said, “We sounded good.” Sophomore Wendy Foran commented, “We worked very hard to get our first at contest, 1 think we accomplished a lot.” In the spring, the band went to Chicago to see and hear the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. All together, the band had a great year. £ Upper Right: Bement High s ‘Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy’, Director Mark York, keeps the band hoppin’ through the tunes. Right: Senior Gary Brennan waits for his que for his solo. Left: Michael Manint. Pat Driscoll, and Kathy Hensley mellow out before an attentive crowd. 38 Top: Girls plus one just want to have fun. Lower Left: The chorus carols the btate oann u� Bement during the Christmas season. Lower Right: Before the bell rings, students rush to put music folders away. % 40 BOYS BRIGHTEN CHORUS Boys showed more of an interest in chorus during 1986-87 than in previous years. The interest led to a Mixed and a Treble Choir. Both went to IHSA Contest where both groups received first ratings. CHOIR members kept in tune with many events including LOVC at Tuscola and performing at three concerts during the year. The high school also sang at the State Bank of Bement for its Annual Open House. • v 41 Top: Sophomore Aric Carney relaxes in between songs in rehearsal. Lower Left: The high school chorus performs for the annual fall concert Lower Right: The bass and tenor row of guys show their enthusiasm in fourth hour chorus. Above: Last minute cramming for the right words in a part of performing for Joy Lewis, Jana Crupper, and Mike Gadbury. Lower left: Deep Purple in full force Its members are: (front row) Joy Lewis. Michelle Wilkinson. Kim Nelson, Barb Gentry, (second row) Lori Bewen, Jill Radmaker. Mike Gadbury, Tiffany Harrison. Stacy Poague, Cindy Stoerger, Kathy Hensley, (third row) Sherrie Dean, Steph Jones. Kevin Ekiss. Sheila Allison. Sarah Jones. Todd Thomas (fourth row) Aric Carney. Tyna Deffenbaugh, Eric Jarboe. Chris Warner. Wendy For an. Tom Montgomery, and Jana Crupper 42 MEN’S ADDITION EXPANDS CHOIR To anyone comparing the show choirs of BHS past to the present day Deep Purple, there is one significant difference: a male influence. The group grew to twenty four members as director Karen Wilkinson chose to comprise the group of over one-fourth men. This addition added depth to the group as possible music selections expanded their repertoire. Four songs, R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A., Powerhouse, That’s What Friends Are For, and Who Put the Bomp, were the numbers learned and perfected to earn them a gold-medal in the state contest. All of the choreography used was learned by choir members Lori Bowen, Wendy Foran, Barb Gentry, Sarah Jones, Michelle Wilkinson, and Karen Wilkinson at Showchoir Camps of America which they attended over the summer. Upper left: Sophomore member Kevin Ekiss goes over his vocals once more before learning the dance routine. Right: Powerhouse ends with a splash as the twenty-four member group squeezes together. Lower left: Juniors continue to dominate the choir, as the classmates Have since their freshman year, and Tyna Deffenbaugh and Chris Warner do their part to continue with excellence. 43 FUN AND . . . The members of NHS (National Honor Society) were involved in many activities at BHS. They do not spend all of their time studying. They are involved in everything from Student Council to Baseball. Right: Sharon Stoerger chats with her friends at the U of I open house Lower Left: Denise Gallivan displays her acting talent Lower Middle: Tonya Bowdre cheers the Bulldogs to a victory Lower Left: Tyler Morton juggles balloons at Prom. SPOTLIGHT SHINES The BHS Thespians, an honorary acting guild, were involved in the Spring Play. They also went to a Thespian Festival at the University of Illinois. Thespians had a large membership in 1986. Right: The Thespians appeared in the spring play. Thespians pictured are Tiffany Harrison. Michelle Wilkinson. Denise Gallivan. Mark Stoerger. Joy Lewis, seated from left to right; back row center. Todd Thomas. Barb Gentry, and Sharon Storeger. 44 SCHOLASTIC BOWLERS IMPROVE ON PAST RECORD Every athlete has their season, every journalist their publication, and every leader has their organization. But what about the rest? For them there is glory in Scholastic Bowl. The Scholastic Bowl team seems to be one of the least known, and rarely thought about teams here, but first year coach Kathy Gentry is trying to change all of that. “We did pretty well, but next year I’d like to see more people go out for Scholastic Bowl,” said Gentry. Size was not the team’s strong point, with only eleven students to make up two squads of five members each. But what they lacked in quantity, they made up for in quality. Eight former players returned for another season, with last years’ letterwinners Mark and Sharon Stoerger back to the Varsity team. The JV squad lettered 3 players, sophomores Chuck Slagle and Marc Manint, and newcomer Pat Bowen, finishing the season with a 2-5 record. This is an improvement when in past years no wins were accumulated. The Varsity team didn’t fair so well, ending the season with a 0-7 record. Bringing up JV players in the conference tournament was a boost to the morale of the Varsity squad, and Bement held up a 3-4 record in conference play. Upper Right: Coach Kathy Gentry spent hours both before and after school quizing the team on possible questions in preparation for actual game play Left: Varsity player Mark Stoerger thinks carefully before buzzing in to answer a toss-up question during a game Lower Right: Senior Jeff Vezina buzzes in on a toss-up question to win ten points for the team. 45 GOOD AS GOLD Librarians are always a big help to students and teachers. The librarians bought four new magazine subscriptions for the school. They’re as “good as gold”. Miss Gudauskas celebrates her 20th anniversary as a librarian at Bement. Miss “G’s” reaction about being here for twenty years was that it’s different every year, and she enjoys being at BHS. Top Right: School squirrel keeps an eye on Miss G Above: Trixie Stoerger checks files to make sure they are in order. Right: Librarian officers are Joy Lewis, Secretary Treasurer; Tonya Bowdre, President; Nancy Fritz, Vice-President 4 MORP AND MORE Some FHA-HERO members attended a convention in Springfield sponsored by FHA-HERO. Awarding-winning food displays were exhibited as well as clothing displays. FHA-HERO members were surprised by their “Secret Santas” during Christmas, and they also had a Christmas party. FHA-HERO sponsored MORP not unlike last year. “Slamer” played for the event. Junior Todd Thomas said, “The band was good, but not as many people showed up as planned.” FHA-HERO officers and members; President Tracy Pierce. Vice President: Nancy Fritz, Sec Tres: Joy Lewis. Historian: Chuck Burgener. Public Relations: Todd Thomas, Sheila Allison, Alisa Fairbanks. Paula Larimore. Tara Lanmore, Patty Morris. Shane Moseley. Angie Phillips. Stacy Poague, Jeff Price, Gary Brennan, Kelly Fritz. Teresa Roderick. Top: Sponsor Mrs. Borelli is involved in many activities; one of which is dancing at PROM Bottom: Sophomore Stacy Poague is active in numerous FHA HERO projects; here she is yelling for Bement’s Football team. Top Left: Seniors Nancy Fritz and Joy Lewis are members of the Librarians Club besides participating as officers in FHA-HERO. Top Right: Junior Alisa Fairbanks participates in Homecoming activities as well as FHA-Hero. Bottom: When Junior Todd Thomas isn’t involved in FHA-FfERO activities, he’s goofing off. 49 CLUB OF MANY “COLEURS” French Club members kept very active. In the fall the members ventured to Chicago where they saw a French rock band. The Robert Paquette Band, ate at Le Bordeaux, and went to the Chicago Art Institute. To end the day, everyone enjoyed shopping at Water Towers. Among the various activities at Christmas time, the club made Christmas baskets, with donations of fruit and other sweet treats from the members, which were taken to the nursing home residents. The members also sang Christmas carols in French. In March they participated in an old French custom — Mardi Gras. Everyone enjoyed live entertainment, food, and games. Upper Right: Tara Moseley and Jana Crupper meet the drummer of the Robert Paquette Band Left: Madame is caught off guard while asking Qui est absen te? Middle Right: Some members help Madame prepare the food for Mard Gras. All together the French Club has had “une annee de beaucoup de coleurs.'’ 50 Left: Jason Shonkwiler gives Shannon Hayes a friendly hug while the others hurry to the Chicago Art Institute. Below: Members show the camera what a good time they are having. Lower Left: Madame shows her musical talent while conducting the Bement High School Chorus. 51 THRILLER - “BONE CHILLER” Top: Bone Chiller’s Cast: Sponsor, Kathy McNeeley, Tiffany Harrison. Michelle Wilkinson. Denise Gallivan, Mark Stoerger. Joy Lewis. Donna Gallivan; Back Row: Eric Jarboe. Jon Lewis. Todd Thomas. Barb Gentry, Sharon Stoerger, Greg Whightsil, Marc Manint. Bottom: Juniors Tiffany, Michelle, and Barb sneak back to stage after a caffeine break. The spotlight shined on the cast of “Bone Chiller’’; some were nervous, some anxious, and some just natural. The cast of “Bone Chiller’’ was directed by first-year sponsor Kathy McNeeley. “Bone Chiller’’ was a suspense-filled mystery. Sophomore Marc Manint said, “It was tough throughout the practices until the practices until the last couple of days It was a lot of fun.” Top Left: Sitting around and gossiping was one of the most fun activities at play practice. Top Right: Senior Sharon Stoerger characterizes Zita with baubles, beads, and bandana Middle: Everyone turns to listen to Jerry explain the wall chart Bottom: Adler stops Eloise from reading the chart. 53 Upper Left: Junior class president Barb Gentry heartily welcomes everyone to Prom. Upper Right: Seniors Donnie Fuqua and Carol Knowles danced the night away to the music af Illinois Central Middle Left: Junior Class vice-president Lori Bowen gave the invocation. Lower Left: The seniors’ appreciation for the juniors’ work to make this Prom a success was conveyed through senior class secretary treasurer Joy Lewis. Lower Right: Illinois Central played a mix of popular music and was enjoyed by all. 54 Upper Left: The late hours begin to take toll on Laura Fuson and Curt Fogerson as Curt puts drops in his eyes. Lower Left: Junior class advisor relaxes as he enjoys the finished product after spending hours of time preparing for the event Upper Right: A tremendous fund raising project was undertaken by the junior class in order to provide each person at Prom with wine glasses. Lower Right: Jeff Price and Jeanniene McHale enjoy a break from the dancing. IT WAS A TIME TO REMEMBER After three year of hard work, the Junior class kicked up their heels in celebration as the 1987 Junior Senior Prom came off without a hitch. The Regent in Savoy was the setting for the annual event held by the junior class. Over one hundred people attended Prom, making this one of the most successful years in BHS history. Billy Joel’s hit ballad “This is the Time” was the theme, and indeed it was a time to remember for all who attended. Three hours of decorating transformed the mirrored banquet center into a blue and silver dream. Illinois Central, a local band, provided a mix of top 40’s, country and oldies for dancing. Featured speakers for the evening were junior class officers Barb Gentry and Lori Bowen, and senior class officer Joy Lewis. Afterprom followed last year’s tradition and was once again held at the American Legion in Bement. This event was just as well attended as Prom, and the change to hard rock music was appreciated by those who donned more comfortable attire and danced the morning away. 55 The 1986 Bement Bulldogs: First Row. Manager Brian Lansford, Eric Jarboe, Charlie Koltveit, Chuck Spry. Billy Knowles. Pat Bowen. Alan Phipps. Steve Thompson. Robert Gulliford. Joe Van Vleet, and Gary Brennan. Second Row. Manager Shane Shumard, Jason Shonkwiler. Shannon Cheek, Bruce Zindars, Jon Lewis. Greg Whightsil. Chuck Slagle. Cory Shumard. Tom Montgomery. Aric Carney, and Manager Jim Fritz. Third Row. Rob Dodge. David Jamison. Chris Quick. Scott Lane, Pat Driscoll, Tim Walsh, and Todd Thomas. Back Row, Assistant Coach John Harshbarger, Tony Wildman. Tyler Morton. Mike Day. Rusty Hislope. Jeff Price, and Coach Jerry Lane. BOYS “BLACK ‘N’ BLUE” FOES The 1986 Bulldogs gave many teams black and blue bruises this season. The Bulldogs posted a 7-3 record after two losing seasons. The Bulldogs finished second in the conference behind 1986’s state championships — the Areola Purple Riders. Coach Jerry Lane stated “The bulldogs were led by Seniors — Mike Day, Rusty Hislope, Tyler Morton, Jeff Price and Tony Wildman — whose leadership, experience, and dedication will be greatly missed.” Senior Rusty Hislope said “I think this year’s football season was a great success. We accomplished much more than we did last year. I really had a great time playing football this year.” The Bulldogs had many players named to the All-Conference Team. Tim Walsh, Pat Driscoll, Jeff Price and Scott Lane were named to the first team. Mike Day, Rusty Hislope, Tyler Morton and Todd Thomas were named to the second team while Jon Lewis was named to the honorable mention team. The Bulldogs will have 14 returning letter winners who will try to carry on a winning tradition at B.H.S. 58 Top: The Bulldogs trample the Bronco ball carrier. Above: The opponents try to get through the Bulldog defensive line. Above Right: Jeff Price agonizes over the grueling playoff game. 59 JVERS MAKE ARTHUR SEE RED The last game of the season turned out to be the best win of all. The JV beat Arthur’s Knights 12-6, upsetting the only undefeated JV team in the conference. The team’s record could have been better in that there were at least 1 or 2 games it should have won; but they had some tough breaks. The JV’s record was 3 wins, 2 losses in the LOVC and 4 wins, 4 losses overall. There is definitely a good group of talented football players to work with for the next couple of years. The coaching staff feels very optimistic about these guys — they have the combination of good size and decent speed as well as good overall skill at key positions. Top: Ref says TD Right: Coach looks over line up while awaiting the kickoff Far Right: Freshman Bill Knowles takes time out Bottom Right: Players await coach’s go” to play. 60 Top: JV player tackled going for a touchdown. Middle Left: Freshmen listen as Coach Harshbarger applaud their efforts. Middle Right: Jason Shonkwiler, Greg Whightsil. and Rob Dodge talk on the sideline Bottom: Chuck Slagle gives all he’s got to get the yardage 61 LADY BULLDOGS TAKE THEIR BUMPS Coach Linda Taylor noted inconsistency as the main weakness in this year’s 7-13 volleyball season. “There were only three seniors on the squad so our youth hurt us at times. Hopefully next year, the younger girls who played quite a bit will give us the consistency we need,” stated Coach Taylor. Junior Michelle Wilkinson voiced this insight. “ that when we were up, we played really well, but when we were down, we played terribly. We never had an in-between time.” At the Fall Awards Banquet, Alisa Fairbanks received the Bulldog Pride Award; Michelle Wilkinson, The MVP Award and Service Percentage Award; and Tyna Deffenbaugh received the Most Improved Award. An added bonus was Tyna Deffenbaugh receiving LOVC All-Conference Honorable Mention. Left: Senior Joy Lewis shows form in her serving. Right: 1986 Varsity Volleyball. First Row: Jeanniene McHale, Carol Knowles, Christine Warner, Tyna Deffenbaugh, Alisa Fairbanks. Second Row: Joy Lewis, Tonya Bowdre Top Row: Michelle Wilkinson, Kim Nelsen. 'auiKoqs 62 Upper Left: Christine Warner shows off her bumping skills Upper Right: Tonya Bowdre does a dance for fellow teammates Bottom: Bement gets ready for the return. 63 FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT The Junior Varsity Lady Bulldog Volleyball teamwork paid off with an 11-7 overall record and a 9-5 conference record — a big improvement over 1985 when the bumpers went 6-12. Five freshmen stepped in to give the team a big boost. Coach Linda Taylor felt the victories over Monticello, Areola, Tuscola and Sullivan were the season’s highlights. Freshman Lisa Hite was glad the freshmen saw a lot of playing time so they will be more experienced for next year’s games. Trixie Stoerger, leading scorer for the JV, stated, “I thought this season was great! We had a good time and won a lot of games, too. The teamwork was good; we pulled each other up when we got down.” St Mfe? Upper Right: JV Volleyball: First row, Tara Bowdre; Second row, Trixie Stoerger, Cindy Stoerger, Laura Fuson; Third row, Paula Larimore, Kari Birch. Christy Arney, Kathy Hensley; Fourth row. Dawn Ellis, Lisa Hite; Fifth row, Stephanie Conour Lower Right: Jeanniene McHale and Tara Bowdre mentally prepare for the coming match. 64 Upper Left: Kathy Hensley gives Coach Taylor a helping hand before the JV match. Upper Right: Lisa Hite takes a break. Lower Left: Sophomores McHale and Bowdre show their bumping skills. 65 CAGERS LOOK TO ’88 The Varsity Bulldogs finished with a record of eleven wins and twelve losses. Their LOVC record was seven wins and seven losses placing them second in the conference. At season’s end, special awards were presented to Tim Walsh who was named First Team All Conference; Most Valuable Player, and Rebound Leader; Tim, a junior, as scored the most points. Junior Todd Thomas was named Second Team All Conference; and Senior Tyler Morton was the Assists Leader and had the best free-throw percentage. A reply from Todd about the season was, “The past two years we had losing records, but this year we went one under 500. It was a building year, and I look at next year as the Bulldogs being LOVC champs and winning the Regional.” Players who lettered were Tyler Morton, Todd Thomas. Tim Walsh, Scott Lane, Jeff Price, Shannon Cheek, and Curt Fogerson. Upper Right: Sophomore Shannon Cheek makes Tuscola’s Lance Little feel “small” Far Right: Senior Jeff Price jumps for the block Right: Todd Thomas takes the ball down court. 66 JV MAKES PROGRESS Coach Harshbarger’s prediction of basketball being on the upswing in Bement, was proven true as the junior varsity basketball team racked up more wins than losses. They finished the season with an 8-6 conference record and an 11-10 overall record. Sophomore Cory Shumard gave this statement. “I thought that the J.V. Team made a lot of progress from last year. 1 think we had a successful season also. 1 felt all the players improved alot including the freshmen. Besides having a winning season, it was alot of fun. I think this year’s J.V. Team having a successful season could be a hint of what might become a winning Varsity team.” Curt Forgerson lead the team in field goals (97), total points 218, and recoveries. Cory Shumard was quick of hand with 27 steals. His freethrow shooting led the team with 68%. Freshman Chris Carver was impressive with 53% field goal and 58% freethrow averages. This year, as in the past, many of the freshman and sophomore players experienced playing time at both the varsity and junior varsity levels. Above: Senior Jeff Price jumps for the block. YOUNG TEAM GAINS EXPERIENCE The Bement Varsity Lady Bulldogs ended the season with a 1-18 conference record and a 3-18 overall record. The team had only 4 returning letter women and 4 seniors to lead the team. The girls want to improve their shooting percentages and ball handling skills. Sophomore Stephanie Jones states her feelings about the season. “We had to consider we were a young team playing against more experienced teams. I think if we work real hard over the summer, our basketball program could improve a great deal.” At the Award’s Banquet the following awards were presented: Jeanniene McHale, Hustle Award; Michelle Wilkinson, Assist Leader; Stephanie Jones, Best Free-Throw Percentage, Rebound Leader, and MVP. Teammates included: Carol Knowles, Denise Gallivan, Patty Morris, Amy Cook, Tyna Deffenbaugh, Alisa Fairbanks, Julia Laroe, Tammy Mills, Kathy Hensley, and Laura Fuson. Top Right: Senior Patty Morris shoots for two. Bottom Right: Coach Taylor tries to get excited about the upcoming practice. Middle: Sophomore Stephanie Jones drives forward, hoping to put the team in the lead. 70 WINNING SEASON NEAR MISS The junior varsity girls’ basketball team had somewhat of a winning season. They had a 5-8 conference record and a 7-8 overall record. Sophomore Trixie Stoerger had this to say about the season, “This year’s team showed a lot of improvement, and we worked well together. The freshmen were pretty impressive; we learned from them, and they learned from us. That made the team closer in the end.” The JV record did not show their true ability due to the fact that they lost two games in the final seconds. Upper Left: Freshman Cindy Stoerger tries to build up her arm muscles for those long shots Left: Kathy Hensley. Kari Birch, and Valerie Rexroad warm up for the game Above: Sophomore player Tara Bowdre kept busy not only by playing jv basketball but also by cheering for the Bulldogs. 71 “ON THE ROAD AGAIN” -TOGETHER The 1987 BHS boys’ and girls’ track team seemed as though it would never get it pulled together; but as the season passed, members became a team. The team spent most of the time on the road; there was only one home meet. The boys’ team was very young; they had few returning lettermen. Eventhough this was the case, many did well in individual events. Senior Rusty Hislope stated “we knew we were a small team, but we tried the best we could. We had fun.” Rusty, the only senior on the team, earned several ribbons and medals during the season. Other members included Junior Tim Walsh. Sophomores: Jon Lewis, Tom Montgomery, Lonnie Ryherd, Jason Shonkwiler, Chuck Slagle, and Greg Whightsil. Freshmen: Shane Ater, Pat Bowen, Greg Buckner, Chris Carver, Robert Gulliford and Chuck Spry. For the girls, 1987 was a year for the individual. The team had several returning letter winners, and impressive freshmen. Freshmen Kathy Hensley and Cindy Stoerger, both placed first at the J.V. L.O.V.C. meet. Cindy also became the varsity champ in the 800 meter at the L.O.V.C. meet. Junior Tyna Deffenboaugh placed first in the high jump at L.O.V.C. At the sectional meet Tyna won the high jump and went on the place fifth at state. Jeanniene McHale place third in the 100 meter dash, and Barb Gentry placed third in the 100 meter dash, and Barb Gentry placed fourth in the long jump. The 800 medley team also placed fifth at the meet. Three members attended the Area Best meet, Cindy Stoerger, Barb Gentry and Tyna Deffenbaugh. Tyna placed first and set a new high school record of 5’4’. Juniors: Lori Bowen, Tyna Deffenbaugh, Barb Gentry and Kim Nelsen. Sophomores: Dawn Ellis, Wendy Foran, Stephanie Jones, Jeanniene McHale, and Trixie Stoerger. Freshmen: Kathy Hensley and Cindy Stoerger. Lower Left: Freshman Chris Carver shows his best form in the shot put. Upper Right: Freshmen Cindy Stoerger comes in at good speed in the medley relay. Above: Jeanniene McHale pushed to get ahead in the 100 72 Lower left: Pat Bowen attempts to heave the shot put the farthest Upper left: Jon Lewis trys to figure out what the discus is. Above: Coach Wingle gets the time on the boys 400 relay team. 73 DOGS “SLAM” WAY TO BRIGHT SEASON The Bulldogs consisted of two seniors, four juniors, and eight underclassmen. Despite the need for upperclassmen, the Bulldog sluggers wrapped up the season with a conference record of 8-2 and an overall record of 15-8. By claiming the best overall conference record, the Bulldogs became the LOVC Champions. To highlight this successful season, the Bulldogs set a school record consisting of fifteen wins. The team also won the first quarter-final game versus Monticello. “This is the first year we’ve ever won the first Quarter Final since we’ve been playing in the State Finals,” commented Coach Jerry Lane. Top: The team takes a quick break before returning to the “action Bottom: Eric Jarboe and Curt Fogerson just be themselves. 74 Upper Left: Senior Tyler Morton calls a “time-out” to relax in the sun. Above: Sophomore Jon Lewis strives to please as he catches another game ball Left: Junior Tim Walsh waits for his turn at bat. Lower Left: Curt Fogerson silently contemplates his next move. 75 WHO’S THE BEST? Who’s the best? The teachers or the students. The BHS athletes and student council members took on the teachers in games of Basketball and Volleyball. They played each other to raise money for ceiling fans for the gym. Top Right: Mr Bradley announces the game line ups. Middle Left: Coach Jerry Lane gives Kent Le Fever five after a good play. Middle Right: Nancy Fritz and Tonya Bowdre laugh over a dumb mistake Lower Left: Scott Lane hopes his whistle will work while he refs. Lower Right: Jason Shonk-wiler performs his coaching imitation. 76 LOVC’S BEST Upper Left: Football — Tyler Morton, Second Team; Jeff Price, First Team. Tim Walsh, First Team; Mike Day, Second Team. Basketball — Tim Walsh. First Team. Upper Right: Football — Todd Thomas, Second Team. Middle Left: Football — Pat Driscoll. First Team. Center: Football — Jon Lewis. Honorable Mention Middle Right: Football — Scott Lane. First Team. Bottom Left: Girls’ Basketball — Stephanie Jones, Honorable Mention. Left: Volleyball — Michelle Wilkinson. Honorable Mention. Above: Football — Rusty Hislope, Second Team. 77 SMALL SQUAD IMPROVES The cheerleader squads were reduced in number to one. Last summer the cheerleaders attended the ICF Cheerleading Camp at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. They received many ribbons and the Randy Neil Award for the most improved squad. The girls appreciated the help of their new sponsor Julie Heckert. The cheerleaders enjoyed cheering for the teams, and they hope to find more people interested in the years to come. Top: Varsity Cheerleaders Tonya Bowdre, Tyna Deffenbaugh, Tara Bowdre, Jeanniene McHale, and Stephanie Jones Bottom: The enthusiastic squad keeps spirit up even while the score is down. 78 Top: Cheerleaders pep up the crowd during a time out at a home Varsity game Middle Left: Varsity Cheerleaders get “rowdie while riding in the Homecoming parade. Middle Right: Tyna Deffenbaugh takes time to check out the crowd of fans at the State Playoff game. 79 Varsity Football SCOREBOARD J.V. OPPONENTS BEMENT Fisher 6 8 Niantic 27 37 Harristown Rossville 27 6 Alvin Areola 28 6 Atwood Hammond 6 14 Villa Grove 7 10 Cerro Gordo 6 33 Arthur 0 29 Blue Ridge 0 19 Macon 14 6 OPPONENTS BEMENT Fisher 32 8 Niantic Harristown 30 32 Rossville Alvin Areola 20 6 Atwood 0 20 Hammond Villa Grove 0 30 Cerro Gordo 22 18 Arthur 6 12 Volleyball OPPONENTS BEMENT Villa Grove 15-10, 15-8 W Arthur 10-15, 8-15 L Monticello 11-15, 9-15 L OPPONENTS Lovington 6-15, 8-15 L Villa Grove Atwood 15-5, 9-15, 8-15 L Arthur Hammond Monticello Cerro Gordo 15-8, 11-15, 15-13 W Lovington Areola 15-1, 19-17 W Atwood Tuscola 7-15, 5-15 L Hammond Sullivan 15-13, 9-15, 11-15 L Cerro Gordo Areola' 12-15, 15-9, 12-15 L Areola Fisher 2-15, 15-5, 15-7 W Tuscola Deland 5-15, 6-15 L Sullivan Weldon Fisher Villa Grove 15-12, 11-15, 15-0 W Deland Arthur 12-15, 3-15 L Weldon Atwood 15-7, 15-5 W Villa Grove Hammond Arthur Cerro Gordo 15-12, 9-15, 15-7 W Atwood Areola 14-16, 12-15 L Hammond Tuscola 7-15, 7-15 L Cerro Gordo Sullivan 13-15, 15-7, 9-15 L Areola Warrnesburg 8-15, 11-15 L Tuscola 'Bement scores are first. Denotes Sullivan BEMENT 5-15, 13-15 17-15, 15-8 5-15, 2-15 15-10, 15-11 15-1, 15-4 15-12, 15-7 15-5, 13-15, 15-11 15-4, 12-15, 15-4 10-15, 7-15 15-9, 15-10 10-15, 14-16 15-11, 10-15, 1-15 L 15-6, 15-6 L W 15-11, 15-6 13-15, 12-15 W 13-15, 15-7, 15-6 L 15-12, 7-15, 11-15 W L Tournament play. Varsity Basketball J.V. OPPONENTS BEMENT Boys OPPONENTS BEMENT ABL 46 49 ABL 37 38 Blue Ridge 72 45 Blue Ridge 35 49 Mowequa 47 49 Mowequa 38 33 Shiloh 54 59 Shiloh 40 31 Villa Grove 69 55 Villa Grove 44 41 Tuscola 61 52 Tuscola 62 35 Arthur 49 67 Arthur 19 45 Shiloh 57 44 Atwood 31 53 Atwood- 49 61 Hammond Hammond Cerro Gordo 43 59 Cerro Gordo 67 65 Sullivan 34 43 Sullivan 64 57 Villa Grove 37 39 Areola 62 51 Areola 40 45 Villa Grove 69 75 Villa Grove 47 44 Tuscola 55 50 Cerro Gordo 48 25 Arthur 61 73 Areola 43 40 Atwood 51 68 Tuscola 64 43 Hammond Arthur 40 47 Cerro Gordo 50 52 Atwood- 33 38 Sullivan 66 56 Hammond Areola 64 79 Cerro Gordo 42 40 Sullivan 34 41 Areola 46 60 Girls OPPONENTS BEMENT OPPONENTS BEMENT Villa Grove 43 25 Villa Grove 18 27 Tuscola 68 24 Tuscola 37 12 Arthur 57 41 Arthur 50 29 Atwood- 57 34 Atwood- 16 9 Hammond Hammond Cerro Gordo 42 33 Cerro Gordo 17 35 Sullivan 65 31 Sullivan 37 26 Macon 38 42 Macon 23 32 Mowequa 28 37 Mowequa 11 36 Areola 77 24 Areola 30 17 Arthur 63 27 Arthur 33 46 Villa Grove 58 12 Villa Grove 16 26 Atwood- 58 31 Atwood- 24 23 Hammond Hammond Cerro Gordo 39 47 Cerro Gordo 17 20 Sullivan 39 29 Sullivan 27 26 T uscola 49 28 Areola 35 21 Areola 72 25 SCOREBOARD How Much Did It Cost In 1987 PACK OF GUM 40 CANDY BAR 40 CAN OF POP 50 MEDIUM PIZZA 8.00 SCHOOL LUNCH 1.00 PAIR OF JEANS.............. 30.00 SWEATER 25.00 REEBOK SHOES 45.00 TANNING APPOINTMENT 5.00 MOVIE TICKET 4.50 ALBUM OR TAPE 7.99 SPORTS EVENT TICKET 1.00 CONCERT TICKET 18.00 HAIRCUT (FEMALE) 6.25 HAIRCUT (MALE) 5.25 NOTEBOOK .89 BEMENT RECORD 50 SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE 1.75 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 2.75 STAMP .22 GAS PER GALLON ................78-1.00 USED CAR 1,200.00-1,700.00 CLASS RING (GOLD) 200.00 CLASS RING (SILVER) 110.00 LETTER JACKET (FEMALE) 110.00 LETTER JACKET (MALE) 89.00 ONE DOZEN ROSES 30.00 HOMECOMING TICKET 3.00 PROM TICKET 16.00 PROM DRESS 150.00 TUXEDO RENTAL 50.00 BEMENT HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK 18.00 FULL PAGE ADVERTISEMENT 85.00 COLLEGE (PRIVATE) 10,000.00-15,000.00 COLLEGE (PUBLIC) 6,000.00 STATE BANK OF BEMENT Open Monday Thru Saturday Lobby Hours 9 AM-3 PM Walk-Up Window 8 AM4:30 PM Drive-Up Window 8 AM4:30 PM Friday 8 AM-5:30 PM 180 East Bodman Bement, Illinois 61813 THE ROUX FUNERAL HOME 348 North Piatt Street Bement, Illinois This Is Dedicated To The Class Of 1987, Our Daughters And Sons, May All Your Hopes And Dreams In Life Come True. Your Loving Parents DON SUE ALLISON CHARLIE DARLENE BAKER ARTHUR BARBARA BLACK DUANE TONI BOWDRE TOM NITA BRITTENHAM BOB CAROLYN BUCKNER CHARLIE MARSHA BURGENER JERRY JUNE CASEY QUADIE MARGERY COOK, JR. DEAN PAM DAY JOHN BETTY ENSIGN BILL SANDI FRITZ JIM LINDA FRITZ DAVE FUQUA CAROL FUQUA BOB BARBARA GALLIVAN ED MARSHA GULLIFORD LARRY SUE HARRIS ELDRIGE BARBARA HISLOPE LESTER GLENDA JAMISON BOB NANCY KNOWLES KENNETH JANET KOLTVEIT, SR. LARRY LARIMORE DIANE LARIMORE PAUL FLOSSIE LARIMORE DON PAULETTE LEWIS JERRY RUTH MANINT MIKE JAN MILLS LARRY SANDY MORTON JOHN DORIS MORRIS ROD MOSELEY KAY SHAW JERRY O’CONNOR JO O’CONNOR LARRY JANIE PHIPPS CHUCK DIANE PIERCE ALAN PRICE J.J. PRICE JIM CONNIE PRUITT JIM ROSE RODERICK DEKE JANET SHONKWILER DON SHUMARD LINDA SHUMARD MELVIN DORIS STOERGER DON VELMA TIMME DEAN DIANE TOMSON MIKE TURNER GARY VICKY VEZINA CURTIS MARGARET VON BEHREN KEITH KATIE WILDMAN JIM LOIS WILDMAN Carle Clinic-Monticello 1109 N. State Street Doctor’s Building 217-762-2518 116 E. Bodman Bement, Illinois Hours: Mon. Fri. AM Wed. Afternoon William K. Lanker, MD Robert J. Turngren, MD Complete Family Care: Obstetrics, Pediatrics, Adult Medicine RESTAURANT — LOUNGE — BANQUET ROOM LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — SNACK BAR 137 EAST BODMAN ST., BEMENT, ILLINOIS 217-678-8411 JIM AND LOIS WILDMAN, OWNERS GENERAL CABLE COMPANY CABLE .COMPANY V - Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1987 R.R. 2 Monticello, IL 61856 217-762-2150 KITNER’S FOODLINER 100 EAST BOOMAN BEMENT, ILLINOIS 678-3221 Monday-Saturday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. C.J. 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JAMES MANINT FAMILY PRACTICE BEMENT OFFICE 217-678-2161 MONTICELLO OFFICE 217-762-9812 ifi FIRST STATE BANK OF MONTICELLO Drive-up Hours 7:30 AM-9:00 PM, Monday thru Thursday 7:30 AM-10:00 PM, Friday and Saturday Easy Answer ATM Cards also. American Savings Bank 110 W. Washington Street, Monticello, IL 61856, Phone (217) 762-2538 Champaign Division Headquarters: 411 W. University Avenue P.O. Box 129, Champaign, Illinois 61820, Phone (217) 398-2600 Offices in: Arthur Danville Monticello Paxton St. Joseph Tolono Urbana — rtjrorkjnr. 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Neathery Small Engine Repair Authorized Service Dealer for Briggs-Stratton, Kohler, and Tecumseh Engines Echo Chain Saws Trimmers Toro Sales Services 678-5612 MONTICELLO GRAIN COMPANY © or 678-8459 332 West Wing, Bement, !L 420 WEST MARION MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS THE PORTRAIT OF PRIDE STAFF Thanks Its Patrons SENIOR ACTIVITIES SHEILA ALLISON Volleyball, 1, 3; Pom Pon Girl, 1; Jazz Ensemble, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 1; Library Club, 1; French Club, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Show Choir, 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 4 PAM BAKER Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Cheerleader, 1, 2; B Club, 2, 3; F.H.A., 1, 3; Ind. Arts Club, 2 TONYA BOWDRE Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, Sec. Treas., 4, Vice President; Library Club, 2, 3, President, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 3, 4; Class Sec. Treas., 2; Class President, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1; Girls’ State Alternate, 3; Homecoming Court, 4 GARY BRENNAN Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play, 1; Newsstaff, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 3; Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 4 CHUCK BURGENER Football, 1, 2, 3; Newsstaff, 4; B Club, 3, 4; F.H.A., 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club, Sec. Treas., 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court, 4 TARA BUCKNER Basketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Track, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2; Ind. Arts Club, 2; Homecoming Court, 4 TIM CASEY AMY COOK Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Manager, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 3, 4; B Club, 3, 4; Class Vice President, 2; Scholastic Bowl, 1, 2; Marching Band, 1; Homecoming Queen, 4 MIKE DAY Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 2nd Team All-Conference, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1; Student Council, 1, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Newsstaff, 3; Library Club, 1; B Club, 2, 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club, 1, President, 2, President, 3; Class Sec. Treas., 1; Class Vice President, 4 MIKE ENSIGN Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2, 3 KELLY FRITZ Basketball, 1; Track, 2; Thespians, 3, 4; Spring Play, 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff, 2; Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 NANCY FRITZ Volleyball, 1, 2; Flag Corp, 1; Spring Play, 1, 2; Student Council, 4; Library Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 2, Public Relations, 3, Vice President, 4; Class Sec. Treasurer, 3 DON FUQUA Girls Basketball Manager, 4; Ind. Arts Club 2 DENISE GALL1VAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespins, 4; Spring Play, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Library Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1; Scholastic Bowl, 1 SHELLY GULLIFORD French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Bowl, 2, 3, 4 CAROL KNOWLES Basketball, 3, 4; B Club, 4; F.H.A., 3 MARY KOLTVEIT Annual Staff, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 2, 3 KEVIN HARRIS F.H.A., 3; Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2, 3 RUSTY HISLOPE Football, 1, 2, 2nd Team All-Conference, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Ind. Arts Club, Sec. Treas., 2; Homecoming King, 4 TERESA JAMISON Flag Corp, 3; Jazz Ensemble, 3 COREY LARIMORE Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Newsstaff, 2; B Club, 2, 3; Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 3; Class Vice President, 1, 2, 3 TARA LARIMORE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 JOY LEWIS Spring Play, 1; Newsstaff, 3; Library Club, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2; Flag Corp, 2; Spring Play, 1, 2, Student Director, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Newsstaff, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, President, 3, Secretary, 4; French Club, Secretary, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 3, 4; F.H.A., 3, Sec. Treas., 4; Class Sec. Treasurer, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2; Show Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 4 MICHAEL MANINT Basketball, 1; Baseball, 3; Track, 2; Jazz Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; John Philip Sousa Award, 4; Scholastic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID MILLS Football, 1, 2; Spring Play, 1; Library Club, 2 SENIOR ACTIVITIES PATTY MORRIS Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play, 2; Student Council, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 4; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2 TYLER MORTON Football, 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain, Team All-Conference, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Jazz Ensemble, 2; Marching Band, 1, 2; Spring Play, 2; Student Council, 1; B Club, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 1; Illinois State Scholar, 4; Armed Forces Honor Athlete, 4; WDWS Scholar Athlete, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 4 SHANE MOSELEY Football, 1; Track, 1; Spring Play, 1; F.H.A., 4; Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2 DAN O’CONNOR Football, 1, 2; Baseball Manager, 1; Ind. Arts Club, 1 JODY PHIPPS Annual Staff, 2; Library Club, 1, 3; French Club, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 TRACY PIERCE Volleyball, 1, Captain, 2, 3; Library Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 3; F.H.A., 2, 3, President, 4; Class President, 4 JEFF PRICE Football, 1, 2, 1st Team All-Conference, 3, Co-Captain, 1st Team All-Conference, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Spring Play, 1; B Club, 3, 4; F.H.A., 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2; Homecoming Court, 4 LANCE PRUITT TERESA RODERICK Basketball, 1; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2, 4 CRAIG SHONKWILER Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Track, 1, 2; B Club, 2; Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2 SHANE SHUMARD Football Manager, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, Manager, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; S.A.R. Award, 4 SHARON STOERGER Volleyball, 1; Jazz Ensemble, 2, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2, 4; Show Choir, 1; Thespians, 3, Co- President, 4; Spring Play, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Sec. Treas., 4; Library Club, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Scholastic Bowl, 2, 3, 4; Illinois State Scholar, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; D.A.R. Award, 4 DARRELL TIMME Track, 1; Spring Play, 1; Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2 MIKE TOMSON Football, 1, 2; Spring Play, 1; Ind. Arts Club, 2; Scholastic Bowl, 1 JEFF VEZINA Spring Play, 1; Library Club, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 3 AARON WILDMAN Spring Play, 1 TONY WILDMAN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; B Club, 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2 105 ABC ACTIVITIES 28 ADVERTISEMENTS 82 Airsman, Joe 10 Alblinger, Tom 4, 16, 17, 41 Allison, Sheila 22. B. C, 38, 41, 43 American Savings 95 Armsworth Appliance 98 Arney, Christy 14, 15, 34. 64 Ater, Shane 14, 15, 41 Ayers, Marilyn 9 B ‘N’ A Screen Printing 92 Baker, Pam 22 Bales, Lacey B Bates and Sons Constructions 96 Becker, Lyle 96 Bell Insurance 89 Bement Bowl 99 Bement Grain 90 Bement Record 90 Bement Senior Parents 86 Bement Video 98 Bentley, Cara 17, 35 Bertsch, Elizabeth 8 Bill and Sandy’s Grocery 99 Bill’s Tire Service 93 Birch, Don 9 Birch, Kari 2, 17, 64, 71 Black, Dwayne 13, 14. 15 Bobbitt, Tammy 17, 108 Bolin, Della 9 Bolin, Will 9 Borelli, Ann 10 Bowdre, Tara 17, 64, 65, 71, 72, 78, 109 Bowdre, Tonya 21, 22, B, C. 37, 44, 46. 62, 63, 78, 102, 103, 111 Bowen, Lori 18, 30, 33, 34. 36, 41, 43, 44. 50, 54 Bowen, Pat 15. 37, 39, 58, 73 Bradley, Greg 8, 11, 72 Brennan, Gary B. C, 22, 28, 58 Brennan, Sean 16, 17, 39 Brittenham, Kelli 22 Brittenham, Kristi 18 Buck’s Processing 99 Buckner, Glen 13, 18, 31 Buckner, Greg 15, 74 Buckner, Tara B, 22, 102 Burgener, Chuck B, C, 22 Butterick, Louise 9 Cahill, John 18 Carle Clinic 87 Carney, Aric 3. 13, 17, 41. 44, 66 Carver. Chris 15, 32, 72 Casey, Tim 23 Chamberlin, Debra 2, 18 Charlie’s Pizza 96 Cheek, Shannon 17, 58, 69 Chuck’s Locker Service 101 Chumbly, Mary 9 INDEX CLASS OF ’87 91 Cody, Michelle 13, 18 Conour, Stephanie 17, 41, 64 Cook, Amy B. 21. 23. 32, 102, 103 Cook, Dan 15 Corum, Eugene 9 Country Companies 95 Cozad, Sherry 17 Crafton, Bill 18 Crupper. Jana 17, 41, 43, 50 DEF Dairy Queen 99 Dallas, Tabetha B Daniels, Steve 17 Day, Mike 23, 36, 58, 108 Dean, Sherrie 18. 41. 43 Deffenbaugh, Tyna 4. 18, 19. 41, 42, 43, 62, 78 Dobson True Value 96 Dodge, Rob 18, 41, 58, 61 Driscoll, Pat 18, 38, 58 Duane’s Barber Shop 97 Ed’s Kerr McGee 96 Ekiss, Kevin 16, 17, 41, 42, 43, 47 Ellis, Dawn 17, 64 Ensign, Mike 23 Ensign, Tina 17 FACULTY 6 Fairbanks, Alisa 18, 31, 33. 41. 49, 62 Family Shoppe (The) 100 Filippos Pizza 99 Fogerson, Curt 18, 31, 55, 74, 75, 100 First National Bank of Ivesdale 100 First Sate Bank of Monticello 94 Flood, Catherine 10 Foran, Wendy 17, 41, 43 Foxy Locks 97 Fritz, Jim 58 Fritz, Kelly 23 Fritz, Nancy 23, 46, 49, 72, 103 Fuqua, Don 23, 45, 54 Fuson, Laura 14, 15, 55, 64 G H I Gadbury, Mike 14, 15, 43 Gaigalas, Laima 7, 10, 50, 51 Gallivan Construction 96 Gallivan, Denise 21, 23, 35, 44, 52, 53, 46, 102 Gallivan, Donna 14, 15, 35, 52, 53 Garden Gate Florist 100 General Cable 88 Gentry, Barbara 13, 18, 19, 34, 36, 41, 43, 54. 109 Gentry, Kathy 45 Grand Prairie Coop 93 Gudauskas, Minnie 7, 10, 46 Gulliford, Robert 14, 15, 51, 58, 108 Gulliford, Shelly A, 24, 29 Guys and Gals 97 J.R. Heath and Son Company 93 Hensley, Kathy 14, 15, 38, 41. 43, 64, 65, 71, 109 Hensley, Tom 7, 10 Hillard Oil 97 Hislope, Rusty B, 21, 24, 58, 105 Hite, Lisa 14, 15, 34, 64, 65 Holt Welding Construction 91 Hooker, Donelle 15 Hudson, Dr. Mark 94 HSW Equipment Company 99 Hadden Jewelry 92 Hamilton, Eric 14, 15 Hamilton, Janie 8 Handley’s True Value 100 Harms, Ruth 10 Harris, Kevin 24 Harrison, Tiffany 18, 19, 41, 43, 44. 52, 53 Harshbarger, John 3, 7, 10, 11, 58, 60 Hayes, Jenny 15 Hayes, Shannon 2, 18, 51 IGA 88 Ivesdale Inn 99 J K L Jack’s Trucking 97 Jamison, Amy 17 Jamison, David 58 Jamison, Teresa 24, 41 Jarboe, Eric 15, 41, 43, 52, 58, 74 Jennings Implement 95 Jones, Sarah 18, 19, 31. 34, 41, 43, 50 Jones, Stephanie 17, 36, 39, 41, 43, 70, 78 Jordan’s Barbershop 97 Knowles, Billy 15, 58, 60 Knowles, Carol 24, 45, 54, 62 Koltveit, Charles 13, 15, 58 Koltveit, Mary 24 Kuddly Korner 92 Kruse, Dr. Rodney 94 Lane, Casey B Lane, Jerry 10, 48, 72 Lane, Scott 13, 18, 33, 58, 67, 72 Lansford, Brian 58 Larimore, Corey 24 Larimore, Paula 17, 41, 64 Larimore, Tara 25 Laroe, Julie 17, 35 Lawson, Mike 9 LeFever, Kent 7, 10, 11, 55, 72 Leiper Furniture 98 Levy St. Mall 98 Lewis, John 4, 13, 18, 19 Lewis, Jon 17, 52, 53, 58, 73, 74, 75 Lewis, Joy 25, B, C, 41, 43, 44, 46, 49, 52, 53, 54, 62, 103 Lilly, Bill 15 106 Lindsley’s Red Fox 93 Logue, Dale 15 Loftus, Thomas 9 M N O Magsamen, Annette 10, 11 Manint, Dr. James 94 Manint, Marc 3, 17, 35, 38, 52, 53 Manint, Mike 21, 25, 38, 39, 104 Martin, David 9 McDermith, Richard 4, 13, 18, 19 McHale, Jeanniene 17, 55, 62, 64, 65, 70, 72, 78 McNeeley, Kathleen 10 Mills, David 25 Mills, Tammy 13, 17 Moefield, Amy 15, 109 Montgomery, Tom 17, 41, 43, 47, 58 Monticello Auto Dealers 97 Monticello Auto Supply 97 Monticello Grain 101 Morgan, Lori 17 Morgan, Mike 9 Morris, C.J. 89 Morris. Patty 25, 37, 47, 70, 105 Moseley, Shane 3, 21, 25 Moseley, Tara 17, 50 Morton, Tyler 25, B, 44, 58, 67, 75 Mulvaney, Georgia 9 Neathery, R.E. 101 Neidel, John 17 Nelsen, Kim 18, 19, 44, 62 Nelsen, Kristal 17 Nelsen, Randal 14, 15 Newlin, Jerry 11 Norbos Inn 99 O’Connor, Dan 14, 15, 41, 58, 111 P Q R Phipps, Alan 14, 15, 41, 58, 111 Phipps, Jody 21, 26 Phillips, Angela 17 Piatt County Journal Republican 100 Pierce, Tracy 26 Pioneer Realty 100 Pizza Man Monticello 98 Plummer, Barbara 100 Poague, Stacy 16, 17, 41, 44, 48 Porter, Steve 1, 17 Price, Jeff 26, B, C, 55, 58, 59, 66, 68, 104 Pruitt, Lance 92 PTA 18, 58 Quick, Chris 18, 58 Radio Shack 98 Radmaker, Jill 15, 41, 43 Randy’s Shell Service 96 Raycraft Drug Store 98 Rexroad, Valerie 15, 71 INDEX Riddle, Alice 15 Roderick, Teresa 26 Rogers, Carl 18 Rooster Inn 87 Roux Funeral Home 85 Ryherd, Lonny 17 S T U Schrock, Inc. 95 Schwartz, Rick 17 Seben’s Amoco 96 SENIORS 20 Sharp, Donna 7, 10, 11 Shonkwiler, Craig 26 Shonkwiler, Debbie 9 Shonkwiler, Jason 13, 17, 31, 51, 58, 61, 72 Shott, Dorothy 9 Shumard, Cory 17, 37, 58, 74 Shumard, Shane 27, 58 Slagle, Chuck 17, 61 SPORTS 56 Sochor, Dr. John 100 Smith, Chad 18 Smith, Tom 18 Spry, Chuck 15, 58 Stacy’s 96 State Bank of Bement 89 Stengel, Brian 15 Stoerger, Cindy 15, 41, 43, 64, 71, 72 Stoerger, Mark 18, 19, 44, 45, 52, 53 Stoerger, Sharon 27, 41, 44, 52, 53 Stoerger, Trixie 17, 47, 64 Suhre’s True Value 98 Swaim, Kevin 18, 19 Tanning Solution 101 Taylor, Linda 7, 10, 11 Taylor, Merle 11, 35 Tester, Tina 15 Thomas, Todd 13, 18, 19, 33, 43, 44, 49, 53, 69 Thompson, Bucky 9 Thompson, Steve 14, 15, 58 Timme, Darrell 27 Tomson, Bobbi Jo 17 Tomson, Mike 27 Tracy, Tom 17, 110 Turner, Chad 15, 109 Turner, Molly 15 Turner, Theresa 11 UNDERCLASSMEN 20 v w Vance, Heather 18, 30 Van Vleet, Joe 15, 58 Vezina, Jeff 45 Von Berge, Mark 17 Walsh, Tim 13, 18, 33, 58, 67. 75 Warner, Christine 4, 13, 18, 19, A, 41, 42, 43, 62, 63 Webb, Chris 17 Whightsil, Greg 16, 17, 52, 53, 58, 61 Wierman, Ramona 17 Wildman, Aaron 27 Wildman, Tony 21, 27, 58 Wilkinson, Karen 7, 10, 11 Wilkinson, Michelle 18, 19, 29, 54, 43, 44, 50 Williams, Jamie 18 Wingle, Derek B Wingle, John 7, 11, 73 Woolley, Sandra 18, 30 Wrench, Clyde 9 Wright, Margie 9 Wright, Shirley 8 x y z York, Mark 11, 38 Zindars, Bruce 16, 17, 58, 66 Zoch, Eric 17 Zollman, Greg 8 PEOPLE CHANGE, SO DO COLORS - SOME FADE, SOME GROW BRIGHTER. FRESHMEN BEGIN THEIR HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS AS “GREENIES”. SENIORS CARRY THEMSELVES AS THE COOLEST OF BLUES. SOMEWHERE BETWEEN THERE ARE MANY SHADES, TONES. AND EVEN TEXTURES, BUT THERE WILL ALWAYS BE “TRUE COLORS Top Right: Tammy Bobbit dances to the 50's and 60 s rock with her date Right: Mike Day relaxes. Above: Robert Gulliford works to strenghten his muscles. 108 Above: Barb Gentry has a tasty paw to eat on. Top Left: Amy Moefield and Kathy Hensley try to concentrate on their work Top Right: Tara Bowdre is amazed at what she has just heard Middle Right: Students rest between games with the faculty. Lower Right: Chad Turner writes a note to pass time 109 Right: The crowd enjoys the action on the floor: Lower Right: Tom Tracy shows the camera one of his many impressions. Be-low: Food is purchased at I G.A. for lunch by many students. Lower Left: Atwood-Hammond tackles the Bulldog ball carrier. no Left: Freshmen cheer the Bulldogs during the playoff game at Macon. Top Right: Football players warm-up before the game. Top Left: Alan Phipps thinks of what to write next. Above: Tonya Bowdre listens to what she is being told 111 FOR A BRIEF MOMENT, WE SAW AND YOU SHOWED YOUR