Hoopeston High School - Picayune Yearbook (Hoopeston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

Dedication GLENN D. BRASEL 1890-1979 We, the staff of the 1980 Picayune, dedicate our yearbook to the late Coach Glenn Brasel. Mr. Brasel was bom on a farm near Salem, Illinois on March 18, 1890. After com- pleting his grade school education, he was certified as a teacher. He taught at a couple of one room schools in Southern Illinois, while taking college hours at Carbondale. When WWI commenced, he signed up with the US Army and spent two years in France. Upon returning home, he completed his education at Southern Illinois Teach- er’s College (now SIU) and graduated in 1920 with a degree in industrial arts. “Braz” taught at Casey for two years before coming to Hoopeston in 1922 as the industrial arts teacher and coach. Coach Brasel soon became known as “Hoopeston’s winningest coach.” His record spoke for itself. His basketball team- captured eight regional titles and one sectional giving him a win record of 87%. The story in football was similar. His overall career record was 162 wins, 36 losses, and 11 ties. This outstanding feat earned him a place in the Illinois High School Football Coaches Hall of Fame. Mr. Brasel was also instrumental in giving our school its nickname. As the story goes, people were always accusing his players of jerking corn for summer athletic training, so the athletes started calling themselves “Comjerkers” and the name stuck. Even after he retired from teaching in 1951, “Braz” kept active in civic and school affairs. He served as city alderman for five terms, served as the truant officer, and engaged in his hobby of antique cars. There was rarely a high school sporting event that was not attended by him — including those this last fall. Mr. Brasel died on Dec. 27, 1979 and was buried at Mann’s Chapel cemetery. He was preceded in death by his wife, Irene. Two daughters and a son survived him. We will always cherish his memory, not just because the football field is named for him, but for the great contribution he made both to the school and to the Hoopeston community. Attention: Since the country is involved in the 20th decen- nial census this year, the 1980 Picayune staff researched information for HEL. We hope you enjoy read- ing our 1980 census statis- tics. Contents Administration ....17 Faculty.............23 Seniors.............29 Juniors.............53 Sophomores..........61 Athletics...........67 Organizations .... 105 Activities.........127 Advertisers. 169 4 cMzy - exe O am ! dount mEl IJ’m onE of tfiE many imExicani, iftayLny taxEi and tiyiny to [i(7E fxEE. 5 I'm only one in 220 million. Bui I count to make this country. What it is and what it can be! 7 8 ??xj Gujnij jvwf vvrKnxsiuj dumu jyj Jo ?uo ‘jr3ziudottx ?tj oj ?vnmjv xvod jvjj zv j z o j ‘jrzjuwoD Jrj jnro z v jrurrf 10 11 16 ADMINISTRATION STATISTICS of classrooms in H.S...........25 of restrooms...................10 of volumes in library.......7.300 of administrators...............2 of secretaries..................5 of custodians...................2 of cafeteria staff.............II of bus drivers..................6 Administration 17 Board of Education Meets Monthly to Set District Eleven Policies Leo Huffman. Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD: Row 1: Clyde Watson. Harold Butzow, Fran Griswold, Bob Hatfield. Row 2: Gael Neathery. Leo Huffman. Bruce McQuigg. Marvin Leigh. Bill Nelson. 18 Donna Field. Bookkeeper. Leona York, Business Secretary. Office Staff Provides Significant Assistance to Faculty and Students Naomi Alkire, Secretary to the Superintendent. 19 Mr. Dean Completes Third Year as HEL Principal Mr. Don Dean, Principal. 20 Winona Sheridan, Principal’s Secretary. Evelyn Dain, Lunch Room Assistant. Cafeteria Staff Bus Drivers Assist Students Row I: LeDene Sheagley, Mary Bird, Rosie Reed, Vera Lawrence. Fat Vacketta, Vera Johnson, Marie Brown. Row 2: Janice Burk, Millie McGuire, Betty Boehme, Ann Whiteman. Absent: Penny Flynn. Jack Eighner, Annabelle McQuigg. Harry Hoffman, Jake McCord, Gib Stock, and Junior Lawson. 21 Custodians Clean Facilities Across: Jay Dude” Fleming and Gilbert Moore, Custodians. Vending Assistants Fill Machines Row 1: Lisa Collier, Sandy Rigsby. Mr Ryder. Heidi Klein. Row 2: Con- nie Cook. Tami Nealhcry. 22 HEL FACULTY STATISTICS Total faculty 38 Men .25 Women . 13 Married .30 Single . .8 Degrees of faculty BA BS 15 MA MS ?l Other . .2 Teaching experience 0-5 yrs . 10 6-IOyrs .11 11 + yrs . 17 Faculty CHRISTINE COX Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. Geometry Jr. Class Sponsor BOB DOTY Murray State Univ. — B.S. Univ. of Illinois — M.S. Drafting. D O. Track Coach Jr. Class Sponsor ROY DUGLE Chicago Art Institute — B.F.A. IL State Univ. Special Education CHUCK FENWICK Hinsdale GM Training Institute Bentendorf Ford Training Institute Auto Mechanics I and II JOANNE BARRACKS Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. Clothing I and II Foods I and 11 Child Development Sr. Class Sponsor DARRELL BROWN Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. Health and P.E. Ass’t Track and Ass't Basketball Coach ED BYRD Bradley Univ. — B.S.. M.S. Boy’s P.E. Basketball Coach MARKCONOLLY Millikin Univ. — BA. American History Illinois History Sr. Class Sponsor 24 MARTI F RY Lakeview School of Nursing — R.N. Health Occupations Nurse’s Aide DICK GEDDES IL Wesleyan Univ. — B.S. English II Football Coach Jr. Class Sponsor JOE GOBLE Bradley Univ. — B.M. Ed. Univ. of IL — M.S. Band JOHN GRIFFIN Oklahoma State Univ. — B.S. Eastern IL Univ. — M.S. Woods I and II CAROL HECK Northern IL Univ. — B.S. French I and II LARRY JAHN Eastern IL Univ. — B.S.. M.S. Bookkeeping I and II Vocational Education Director JENNIFER JARMAN IL Wesleyan Univ— B.F.A. English i'll Drama Club Thespians Sr. Class Sponsor KAREN KOPKA IL State Univ. — B.S. Art Art Club 25 LARRY LOBB Eastern IL Univ — B.S. Univ. of IL — M S. Algebra I and II Advanced Math Soph. Class Sponsor CINDY MASENGALE Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. English II and III Journalism JIM MATTA Eureka College — B.A. Indiana State Univ. — M.S. Athletic Director P.E. Ass’t Football Coach tommy McMillan Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. Univ. ofIL—M.S. Typing Business Law BILL MEDLER Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. Univ. of IL —M.S. Biology Chemistry Science Club MARGE MORGAN Eastern IL Univ. B.S. Shorthand Office Simulation Data Processing Business Communication Senior Personal Typing JANET ODLE Colorado College — B.A. Univ. of IL — M.Ed. American History World History Nat. Honor Society Yearbook JERRY PROSISE Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. Graphic Arts 26 LEX SAMARAS IL State Univ. — B.Ed. Columbia Univ. — M.A. Band JOHNSCHOENHOFEN IL State Univ. — B.A.. M.A. Spanish I and II Spanish Club DALE SEIDEL Southern IL Univ. — B.S. English IV GENESHEAGLEY Bob Jones Univ. — B.S. Antioch College — M.A. Biology Physics Camera Club 27 JOE PRUITT Univ. of IL —B.S . M S. Metals DAN REED Eastern IL Univ. — B.S.. M.A. Speech TV Production JIM RICHARDS Eastern IL Univ.— B.S. Univ. of IL — M.S. Drivers Ed. Wrestling Coach QUENTIN RYDER Southern IL Univ. — B.S. Univ. of Notre Dame — M.A. Political Science Behavioral Science Economics Student Council Cross-Country KAREL SHIPMAN Univ. of IL — B.S. P.E. HAZEL STEVENSON Purdue Univ. — B.S., M.S. Librarian Library Club EILEEN VINES Univ. of IL — B.S., M.S. P.E. GAA Volleyball LARRY VOORHEES Eastern IL Univ. — B.S.. M.S. Chorus Music Appreciation and Theory Swing Choir HOPE WARBURTON Eastern IL Univ. — B.S. Adult Living Parenting F.H.A. TOM WONDERLIN Eastern IL Unvi. — B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor 28 CLASS OF 80 STATISTICS Class size 129 Boys 56 Girls 73 Physical education Health Political science, economics, or behav- ioral science Seniors Cynthia Aleshire Robin Alexander Carol Anderson Mike Bagley Patti Anderson Penny Baker Roger Allen Todd Ault 31 Howard Crozier Lynn Dugle Dave Ferguson Sharon Crose Gina Crozier Brad Elliott Stanza Evans Chuck Crozier Dirk David Scott Holt Melody Kinnett Heidi Klein V r Randy Hurt Rodney Kaag Janet Huckleby Scott James Amy Huffman Greg Johnson Liz Knight r hm Pat Layden Beth Leslie Teresa Knuth Jayne Kuntz Sheila Layden Jackie Lee Lea Ann Lewis Maribel Linares Bryan Livingston Paul Loutsos Dave Lutz Phil Mann Becky McCabe Mike McFarland Teri McNeely Tom Morris Tami Neathery Pami Neathery Andy Newman Armando Montez Doug Musk Kim Nelson Ralph Nichols Wade Pickett 1 Craige Page Liza Pierce I V Dina Poison Susie Putnam Ruth Rhodes 42 Cathy Simmons a j Jackie Sollars Nita Roach Carol Robinson Steve Scopel Tim Slates Herb Shoufler Jeff Sloan NOT PICTURED Ron Irvin Ed Putnam Lupe Ramos Sandy Rigsby Scott Wallace Joy Weeks Julie Yergler Gilbert Warner Judy Whiteman Jesus Zarate Jim Watson Pam Wisdom Kelly Cramer 1962-1977 IN MEMORIAM God didn’t give you a friend. He just loaned you to us for awhile. To brighten up our lives. With your laughter and your smiles. Your classmates Lori Troxel 1962-1976 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Row I: Tim Slates — VP. Steve Scopel — Pres Row 2: Mrs. Barracks. Ms. Jarman. Mr. Conolly. Bonnie Boyd — Treas. Maribel Linares — Sec. 46 Cynthia Aleshire Robin Alexander Roger Allen Carol Anderson CYNTHIA LEANNE ALESHIRE: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club I; Yearbook 1. 4; Grappler Girls4; Football Stats 2, 3. 4; Girls Basketball Mgr. 2. 3: Lettermen's Club 2, 3.4; Honor Society 2. 3,4. ROBIN SUE ALEXANDER Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2.3.4: Pep Band 1.4: Basketball 2; Soft- ball Stats 2.3. ROGER DEE ALLEN: TV Radio Prod. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Play Crew 3.4. CAROL LYNN ANDERSON: Transferred from Alaska. PATRICIA JEAN ANDERSON: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Softball 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3: Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Math- lete 1.2. 3.4; Chorus 1: Band 1.2: Honor Society 3,4. SAMUEL TODD AULT: Cross Country I. 2; Football 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Track I. 2: Letter- men's Club 1. 2. 3.4. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL BAGLEY: Football 1. 2; Basketball 1: Track 1: TV Radio Prod. 3. PENNY ANN BAKER: Cheerleader I: Pep Club I: Track I; Newspaper I. 2: Art Club I. 2: Drama Club 3: Letter- men's Club 1.2.3,4. VERNA DEAN BAKER: Cheerleader 1. 3: Grappler Girls 3; Track 1, 2; Pep Club 1: Newspaper 4: Lettermen's Club 3.4. CAROLGENE MARIE BAUM: Concert Band 1. 2. 3: Pit Band 3, Jazz Band 1.2. 3: Pep Band 1. 2.3: Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Chorus I. 2. 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3. 4. Editor 4: TV Radio Prod. 2. 4: Spanish Club 2; Volleyball 3; Girls Basketball Stats 3: Mathlete 4; Drama Club 4; Play Crew 4: Thespian 4. BONNIE LYNN BOYD: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. Pres. 4: Swing Choir 2. 4: Play Cast I. 2. 3, 4: Musical 3: Drama Club I. 2. 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3. 4. VP 4; Spanish Club 2: GAA 2. 3. VP 3; Student Council 4. Sec. 4: Class Officer 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Mathlete 1. 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Honor Society 3.4. KELLIE ELIZABETH BRAY DARLA DENEESE BROWN: Volleyball I, 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Chorus 1: Chorus Council I. SANDY KAY BRUENS JEANNE MARIE BUCK: French Club 3. Bowling 3. TODD ERIC BURCH: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3.4; Boy’s State 3. Student Council 4: JETS 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2.3,4: Swing Choir 2.3.4: Drama Club 3.4: Illi- nois State Scholar 4. CYNTHIA MARIE BURK: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1.2: Volleyball Mgr. 3. PENNY MARIE CHRISTENSEN: Chorus I, 2, 3: Drama Club 1.3: Newspaper 4. DANA DENISE CLOUD: Chorus I; Cheerleader 2: Spanish Club 3. LISA LEANN COLLIER: GAA 3. 4; Chorus I. 3. 4; Musical 3. KENNETH JOHN COLLINS MARIO COLUNGA CONNIE SUE COOK: Yearbook 4: Camera Club 4; GAA 3.4; Chorus 1: Drama Club 3.4; Library Club 4. Verna Baker Carolgene Baum Bonnie Boyd Kellie Bray 47 Darla Brown Todd Burch Cynthia Burk Penny Christensen LAURIE ANN COON: Volleyball 1; Track I; Bowling I; Softball 2, 4; Basketball 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 4: News- paper I. MELINDA ALAINECRAWFORD MICHAEL ADAM CROSE: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 2. 3.4. SHARON LOUISE CROSE CHARLES EDWARDCROZIER. JR. HOWARD ELLIS CROZIER: Cross Country 2; Intramu- rals 3. REGINA LYNN CROZIER: Grappler Girls 3, 4: Camera Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3.4; Science Club I. DIRK DUANE DAVID LYNN ELAINE DUGLE: Chorus 1,2. BRADFORD WAYNE ELLIOTT: Wrestling I. 2. 3; Bas- ketball 1; Intramurals 4. STANZA RENAE EVANS: Track 1. 2, 4; Grappler Girls 1: Lettermen’s Club 1: Drama Club 3; Play Crew 3; News- paper 1,3. DAVID WAYNE FERGUSON: Track I; Football 1; Baseball 1; Chorus I; Boy’s State 3. SOPHIA ANN FERRELL: Student Council I. 2. 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Cheerleader 3: Grappler Girls 3; Farewell Queen Attendant I; Homecoming Attendant 3: Spanish Club 3. EILENA LOU FOX: Library Club 4; Camera Club 3. ROBERT JOSEPH FRANK: Wrestling 1; Football I. SHERRIEGAIL FREDERICK: Newspaper I; Library 1. JULIE MARIE GAFFNEY: Cheerleader I, 2. 4; GAA 2. 3: Pep Club 1; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Band I; Pep Band 1; Mathlete I; Honor Society 2, 3,4. TIMOTHY JOSH GALLOWAY: Football I; Mathlete I; JETS 3,4. BRENDA LEE GILPIN: Volleyball I. 2. 3; Volleyball Stats 4. MICHAEL LEE GOOD: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1,2.3,4. SUSAN LOUISE GREENE: Drama Club I. 2. 3, 4; Thes- pian 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crews 2. 3, 4; Musical 3; Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 3. 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3. 4: IMEA Choir 4: All-State Choir 4; Yearbook 4, Features Editor 4: GAA 3, 4; Softball 3.4: Lettermen's Club 4: Honor Society 3.4. ROBIN MARIE GRESS: Bowling 2: Chorus 2. TIMOTHY DAVID GRESS JERRY LEEGROVE BARBARA ANNE HAGGERTY: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4: Thespian 3, 4; Play Cast 1, 2. 4; Musical 3: Spanish Club 2: Girl’s State 3; Girl’s Nation 3: GAA 3: Stats 1.2,3.4: Honor Society 4. GINGER LEE HALL: Bowling 3. BECKY SUE HARPER: Track 1: Cheerleader 3. 4; Grap- pler Girl 2. 3.4; Volleyball Mgr. 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. BARRY LEE HERMAN Connie Cook Lisa Collier Regina Crazier Lynn Dugle 48 Stanza Evans Sophia Ferrell Sherrie Frederick Julie Gaffney STEVEN LEE HINZMAN: Marching Band 4 JOHN ERIC HOLT: Student Council 4. Treas. 4; Boy's State 3, Class Officer 2; Football I, 2, 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Basketball I. 2. 3: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3,4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Honor Society 2. 3,4. SCOTT THOMAS HOLT: Basketball I; Marching Band 1.2. JANET LEE HUCKLF.BY AMY MARIE HUFFMAN Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1.4. Sec. 1; Camera Club 4: Spanish Club 2; Track Stats 2. 3.4; Honor Society 3.4. VP 4. RANDY RAY HURT: Art Club 3. 4. RONALD EUGENE IRVIN SCOTT MITCHELL JAMES: Football 3.4. GREG ALAN JOHNSON RODNEY CARL KAAG: Football I. 2. 3: Lettermen's Club 1.2.3. HEIDI MARIE KLEIN: Newspaper I; Chorus 1.3: Musi- cal 3: GAA 3,4. ELIZABETH MARIE KNIGHT: Student Council I. 4; Yearbook I. Editor I: Cheerleader I. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 2. 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3.4: Band I: Honor Society 3.4. TERESA DENISE KNUTH JAYNE ANN KUNTZ: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: Year- book 4; GAA 3, 4. PATRICK KERRY l.AYDEN: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 2: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Swing Choir 2. 3. 4: Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Boy’s State 3: Student Council 4; Thespian 3,4. SHEILA MARIE l.AYDEN: Softball I; Volleyball I; Chorus 1,2. 3; Marching Band 4. JACQUELINE SUE LEE: Marching Band 1. 2, 3: Concert Band I. 2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3: Pep Band I. ELIZABETH KAY LESLIE MARIBEL LINARES: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4: Bas- ketball 1.2. 3.4. Capt. 4; Track I. 2.3.4; Softball I; Letter- men's Club I. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club I. 2; Class Officer 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Attendant 2.3: Queen 4. BRYAN DALE LIVINGSTON: Chorus 2. 3. 4. PAUL LOUTSOS: Band 1. 2. 3. DAVID RAY LUTZ: Yearbook I. PHILIP LEE MANN DAVID RICHARD MARTIN: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 2. 3. 4; Thespian 3, 4: JETS 3, 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Student Council I. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4: French Club I, 2; Honor Society 2.3.4. TOMAS MARTINEZ. JR: Newspaper I. REBECCA ANN McCABE: Newspaper I; Softball Mgr. 2; GAA 2. 3. DONALD MICHAEL McFARLAND: Spanish Club 1. 2: Mathlete I. 2. 3. 4; TV Radio Prod. 2. 3. 4; JETS 3. 4; Illi- nois State Scholar 4: Honor Society 2. 3.4, Pres. 4. TERI JO McNEELY: Yearbook 3: Pompettes 3; TV Radio Prod. 2; Chorus 2, 3; Newspaper I. 3, Editor 1; Susan Greene Barb Haggerty Ginger Hall Becky Harper 49 Scott James Heidi Klein Teresa Knuth Jayne Kuntz Drama Club 2,3; Play Crews 2, 3. LORETTA JO MEANS PATRICIA LYNN MOORE THOMAS STEVEN MORRIS: Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Thes- pian 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 2. 3. 4; Play Crews 2, 3, 4; Honor Thespian 4: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Bus. Mgr. 4. DOUG ALAN MUSK: Football 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1.2. PAMELA JO NEATHERY: Cheerleader 1; Softball 2; GAA 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1: Lettermen’s Club 2. 3. 4: News- paper 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3; Play Crews 3; Year- Dook 4. TAMERA SUE NEATHERY. Cheerleader I: Softball 2, GAA 2, 3. 4: Lettermen’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Musical 3; Yearbook 4. KIMBERLY LEA NELSON: Science Club 1. Pres. I; Spanish Club 1.2; Camera Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Bowling 2. 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3.4; Yearbook 4. Sports Editor 4. ANDREW JOHN NEWMAN RALPH DEAN NICHOLS: Football I, 2; Track 1, 2; Bas- ketball Mgr. 2; TV Radio Prod. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2, 3. 4. CINDY SUE OWEN: Play Cast I. 2. 4: Thespian 2. 3, 4; Pompettes 3; Class President 3: Spanish Club 2: Mathlete 1; Honor Society 4. CRAIGE DOUGLAS PAGE: Cross Country 1.2.3; Track 1,2.3: Basketball 1,2,3. PHILLIP EDMOND PETRY WADE EUGENE PICKETT LISA LYNAE PIERCE: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2. 3.4. DINA MARIE POLSON: Pompettes 3; Play Crew 4; Cho- rus 1.4. SUSAN MARIE PUTNAM: Chorus 1. 2. 3.4. VP 4: Swing Choir 2, 3. 4; Musical 3: Softball I; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2.4; Spanish Club 2: Lettermen’s Club 1,2. 3,4. WILLIAM EDWARD PUTNAM II: Football 1. 3: Boy's State 3. GUADALUPE TOVAR RAMOS JR RUTH DENICE RHODES LAURA DIANE RICHTER: Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3. SANDRA KAY RIGSBY: Student Council I, Treas. I; Yearbook I; Spanish Club 2; Newspaper I; Marching Band 1. 2: Grappler Girls I. 2, 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3; Letter- men’s Club 3,4. ANNETTE KAY ROACH:Chorus 1.2. 3.4; Yearbook 1; GAA 2. CAROL CATHLEEN ROBINSON: Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; IMF.A Choir 2; Jazz Band I; Pep Band 1: Marching Band I: IMEA Band I: Girl’s State 3: Yearbook I; Spanish Club 1. 2; Newspaper 1; Cheerleader 2.4; Lettermen’s Club 4. Pat Layden Shiela Layden Jackie Lee LeeAnn Lewis 50 Dave Martin Becky McCabe Mike McFarland Ten McNeely STEVEN MICHAEL SCOPEL: Student Council I. 2. 3.4; Jazz Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2, 3.4; Class President 4, Concert Band 1,2, 3,4. HERBERT EDWARD SHOUFLER III: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4: Pit Band 3: Jazz Band I. 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. CATHY JO SIMMONS: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4; Bas- ketball I, 2. 3.4, Capt. 4; Softball 1.2,3.4: Track 1; Letter- men’s Club 1.2,3.4. TIMOTHY JOHN SLATES: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. I. 2; Lettermen’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 1,4; JETS 3 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4: Camera Club 3. 4; Class Officer 2.3,4; Honor Society 2.3.4. Treas. 4. JEFFREY MICHAEL SLOAN: Football I, 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: Letter- men's Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. Treas. 2; TV Radio Prod. 2. 3. 4; EIU Media Workshop 3: Camera Club 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3. VP 4; Boy’s State 3; Drama Club 3.4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 3. 4; Musical 3: Thespian 3. 4. Pres. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus I; Newspaper 1.4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3,4. JACQUELINE SUE SOLLARS RUTH ANN STADLER: Drama Club 1. 2; Track Ass’t 3. Transfer from Paxton H.S. JEFFREY LYNN STIPP: Football 1. 2: Cross Country 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1 2. 3, 4; Swing Choir 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; French Club 1, 2; Student Council 1.2,3.4. DONNA LETHA STOCKTON: Chorus 1: Newspaper 3; Volleyball Stats 1; Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. 3; Lettermen's Club 3.4. BRIAN SCOTT STONE: Football I. ROBYN LYNN STRAWSER KIM RENAETAFL1NGER: Chorus I; Bowling2.3. SCOTT DWAYNE TYLER: Basketball I: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. SHERRI LYNN VA1LES , DOUGLAS ALAN WALDER: FFA 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3.4. BRIAN SCOTT WALLACE GILBERT WAYNE WARNER. Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2. 3, 4; Pit Band 3; IMEA Band I. 2,4; All-County Band 2. 3; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4; Mathlete 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Drama Club 3,4: Thespian 3,4: Yearbook 4. JAMES ALAN WATSON: TV Radio Prod. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 4; Chorus 1.2. 3,4; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 1. JOY OLGA WEEKS: Spanish Club 2. JUDY CHARLENE WHITEMAN: Volleyball I, 2: Bowl- ing 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2: Track 3. 4; Wrestling Stats and Mgr. 3, 4; Grappler Girls 3. 4, Pres. 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Girl’s State 3; Chorus 1. PAMELA SUE WISDOM: Chorus 1,3: Marching Band 1, 2; Yearbook 1.3. JULIE ANN YERGLER: Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band I. 3: Marching Band 1. 2; Pit Band 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; FHA 3.4; Newspaper 4. JESUS ZARATE: Spanish Club 2, 3. Pres. 3. Loretta Means Tom Moms Ralph Nichols sloan Pami Ncathery Tami Ncthcry Kim Nelson Cindy Owen Suzie Putnam Dee Dee Rhodes Sandy Rigsby Laura Richter Nila Roach Carol Robinson Steve Scopel Herb Shoufler Tim Slates Donna Stockton Robyn Strawser Gilbert Warner Judy Whiteman Pam Wisdom Julie Ycrgler Jesse Zarate CLASS OF 81 STATISTICS Class size 128 Boys 65 Girls 63 Required courses Physical education English III U.S. History Juniors Sherry Alexander Rod Allen Dave Arnold Scan Bagley Cathy Baum Brian Bell Larry Bell Sandy Bishop Kim Blalock Patty Bowles Brian Brougher Garry Brown Lon Brown Teresa Buhrmester Tammy Burress Brad Burton Perry Carswell Kathie Carter Pam Clark Todd Clements Vickie Clyden Werner Clyden 54 Karla Collins Teresa Compton Roger Conrad Darren Cox Phyllis Cox Christy Cram Abby Crose Marcia Cross David Davis Kent Davis Chuck Dennison Bill DcWitt Lome Dilley Marty Dobkins Mark Drollinger Wendy Dunavan Regina Ervin Lori Flynn Mike Focken Terina Forshier Jim Fraley Leslie Frank 55 Laura Freeland Christy Garrison Beth Gill Julie Glover Nolan Gonzalez Ron Goodrum GregGress Phil Gummere Jean Haggerty Rodney Hanme John Hargrove Lisa Harper Doug Hertel Mary Ann Holler Joyce Houmes William Howe Debbie Hughes Tammy Hughes Suzi Hultquist Jenny Ingram Earl Irvin Glen Judy 56 Jeff Keith Kristi Keller Jeff Lane Roger Lane Rene Lame Scott Leemon Josie Lindsey Javier Lopez Bev Mannin Rose Matthews Perry McCann Mark McGinlcy Teresa Means Steve Merritt Harold Michael Rebecca Milburn Jesse Montez Mike Moore Penny Moms Brenda Mullen Cindy Murry Eddie Neathery 57 Cassic Nelson Tambra Oberlander Patty O’Neal Cathy Ontiveros Tim Oyler Sue Pajor Paul Peevler Brian Pierce Kevin Poison John Quinn Azenet Ramos Rick Ramsey Joe Randolph Tony Regan Chris Richards Lyle Rudin Carol Simmons Perry Smelser Cheryl Smith Rhonda Stephens Dale Stock Christine Stover 58 Tim Taflingcr Rod Thicm Gloria Tobeck Joan Tolch Valentin Torres John Trimble Mary Ann Trent Jamie Umbanhower Kathy Walder Scott Wallace Kim Ward Candis Warner Bruce Wells Steve Whiteman Brian Williams 59 Assemblies Right: The ESP Assembly. Middle: The Mime Assembly. Below: Teacher’s Band at Christmas Assem- bly. 60 CLASS OF 82 STATISTICS Class size 134 Boys 62 Girls 72 Required courses Physical education English II Speech Driver’s Ed Sophomores Juan Acosta Helen Akers Bob Alexander Rusty Allen Maria Ayala Allen Baker Carl Beaty Lisa Beaty Shala Bell Sherry Bennett Lori Blackwell Crystal Botkin Mike Boyer Patty Bretz Lon Brown Becky Brown Jon Buck Starla Bugera Kelly Burke Paula Burress Willa Burton Edye Bury Tom Carter Deanna Cawthon Amy Childers Peggy Christensen Tammy Clayburn Kim Clayton Theresa Cleveland Stewart Coffman Kristy Collier Nancy Combs Arturo Cordova Guadalupe Cordova Karol Cox Cindy Crain Susan Creamer Dana Davis Mary Davis Marvin Dobkins Rodney Drollinger David Dugle Charles Eighner Kevin Ezell Richard Galloway Julie Gatrell Debbie Gilpin Danny Goodrum Christopher Gress Jacky Grove Jimmy Grove Rhonda Hale Ray Hallett Jeff Harden Mark Hartz Abby Haughee Stephanie Holler Andy Hoskins Angelia Houmes Eric Houmes 63 Harlic Huckleby Amy Hunt Ernest Hurt Kristy Hurt David Johnson Rob Johnson Amy Kaag Valerie Kaeb Christine Kasallis Deborah Kasallis Terry Keith Thomas Kirts Brenda Knuth Kenny Kuhlcs Diane Langdoc Angela LaRusso John Layden Mancela Lopez Darren Lucus Tracey Maire Chrissy Manion Kathy Mann Bobbi Mannin Misti McBride Billy Michael Rosemary Milner Rey Montez Doug Neal Phil Neal Marta Ontiveros 64 Martha Ortiz Phil Pajor Stefame Parker Martin Parsons Lisa Pelser Candy Petty Dave Pickett Misti Pierce Scott Preston Rodney Ramos Mark Ramsey Melvin Reed Kathy Ritter Kathy Roach Lionel Rodriguez John Runge Rhys Scranton Wanda Shipman Mike Shoufler Tim Simonton Kristy Simpson Carla Smith Jamie Smith Bernie Solis Robin Sorenson Colleen South Don Stebbins Barb Strawser Micky Sullivan Paul Summers 65 Paul Thompson David Thom Eileen Tumgren Beth Umbanhower Rick Underwood Phil Vines Patti Walder Russ Walder Emily Weyand Scott Wonderlin Janice Young Tony Zamarripa Amy Zarate I rasem a Zarate 66 OF PARTICIPANTS IN THE VARIOUS SPORTS Cross-Country 14 Football 44 Volleyball 20 Boys Basketball 22 Girls Basketball 13 Boys Track 32 Girls Track 20 Girls Softball 22 Boys Baseball 12 Athletics Cornjerkers Win After 22 Losses H-EL’s gridmen, showing much improvement, recorded a 1-8 season. A lack of consistency and concentration plagued the Cornjerkers. however, they did record their first victory in 22 games. Junior Tim Oyler was selected to the Wauseca Conference defensive first team, while Eric Holt, Dave Martin, Jeff Sloan, and Todd Burch all received honorable mention. Also, senior quarterback Eric Holt was selected by his teammates as most valuable player. In addition, Jeff Sloan was voted most dedicated and spirited player. The most improved players this year were Scott James and Todd Burch. Coach Geddes gives instructions. Row 1: David Yergler. Mike Crose. Melvin Reed, Don Stebbins, Ed Neathery, Chuck Denison. Jeff Lane. Rhys Scranton. Steve Whiteman. Row 2: Kent Davis, Brad Burton. Tim Oyler. Dale Stock. Jeff Sloan. Ken Collins. Perry Carswell, Scott James. Darren Cox. Row 3: Dave Martin. Nolan Gonzalez, Eric Holt. Mark Yanders, Tim Taflinger, Jim Fraley. Todd Burch. Ron Goodrum, Chuck Eighner. Wade Picket. 68 Top: Perry Carswell. Middle: Eric Holt. Bottom: Jerkerson the move. 1979 FOOTBALL SEA- SON Mahomet- Seymour Momence Watseka Catlin Gibson City Schlarman Westville Paxton Georgetown HEL OPP. 14 26 14 26 8 6 0 27 8 47 12 13 6 22 6 40 6 30 Todd Ault 69 WAUSECA CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1 — Paxion 2 — Gibson City 3 — Westville 3 — Schlarman 4 — Georgetown 4 — Watseka 5 —HEL Oyler Named to Wauseca Conference Defensive Team Jeff Sloan Scott James Todd Burch Sock it to 'em! low I. Scott Preston. John Runge. Kenny Kuhles. Alan Baker. Jeff Harden. Andy Hoskins. Doug Dennison. Row 2: Jack.Qmt. David aden. B.ll Burton. Dave Johnson. Rich Galloway. Jon Buck. Joe Layden. Row 3: Greg Matta. Micky Sullivan. David Stephens. Phil Pajor. avid Pickett. Danny Goodrum. Jim Grove. n Row 1: John Layden. Kirt Davis. Lupe Ramos. Rodney Ramos. Rey Montez, Javier Lopez. Scotl Wonderlin. Stewart Coffman. Row 2: Coach Ryder. Jeff Stipp. Glen Judy. Mark Hartz. Bob Alexander. Brian Pierce. Billy DeWitt. Harriers Achieve 3rd in State The Cross Country team compiled a 12-1 dual meet record. In addition, they placed 3rd at the St. Jos-Ogden Invitational and 1st at the Clifton Central Invitational. In the Bismark-Henning Invitational the varsity placed 4th, while the Fresh.-Soph, squad captured first. H-EL also placed first in the Wauseca Conference standing. In state competition H-EL’s harriers copped 2nd in the district at Beecher. 2nd in the Sectional at Washburn, and placed 3rd overall in the state finals at Peoria. Individual awards went to Jeff Stipp. who was voted all-state where he placed 2nd, and all conference where he resigned as champion. All conference honors were bestowed on Kirt Davis, while Rey Montez received honorable mention. Jeff Stipp 72 73 Stipp Voted All- State in Cross Country Kent Davis Javier Lopez Jeff Stipp Run boys, run! 74 Upper: Kirt Davis. Upper: Billy DeWitt. Jcff St,PP Middle: John Layden. Middle: Javier Lopez. Lower: Rcy Monlez Lower: Lupc Rmaos 75 Volleyballers End With 18-5 Record The H-EL volleyball team won 18 matches this year. Besides winning H-EL’s Invitational for the 2nd consecutive year, they managed to finish 2nd in the Wauseca Conference. Highlights of this year included a come-from- behind win over Danville, and their trouncing of Champaign Centennial. They also defeated Champaign Central, a never before accomplished feat. In addition, they gave Paxton (the Wauseca title winner) their only defeat of the season. The first all Wauseca Conference team consisted of: Maribel Linares and Cathy Simmons, while Kim Ward made the second team. Darla Brown received Honorable Mention, and once again, Cathy Simmons was voted to the all area team for the second year in a row. Spike it. Patti. Row I: Vickie Clyden. Teresa Bugera. Maribel Linares. Ten Hardy. Row 2: Darla Brown. Donna Stockton. Kim Ward. Janie Bruens. 3: Deborah Gilpin. Lisa Pierce. Cathy Simmons. Patti Anderson. Jeannie Field. Coach Vines. 76 1979 VOLLEYBALL SEASON Schlarman HEL 2 OPP 0 Danville 2 1 Gibson City 2 0 Paxton 0 2 Wcstvillc 2 0 Watseka 0 2 Rossville-Alvin 2 0 Bismarck-Henning 2 0 Georgetown 2 0 Champaign Centennial 2 0 Schlarman 2 0 Rantoul 0 2 Gibson City 2 0 HEL OPP Champaign Central 1 2 Paxton 2 1 Westville 2 0 Georgetown 2 0 Watseka 2 0 Rankin 2 0 Gibson City 2 0 Bismarck-Henning 2 0 'Milford 2 0 Watseka HEL Invitational ’District 1 2 Cathy Simmons Top: Kim Ward. Bottom: Kathy Ritter. 77 Maribcl Linares Darla Brown Donna Stockton 78 Mrs. Vines gives pep talk. Row I: Susan Holt. Teresa Bugera. Dawn Ward. Wilia Burton Row 2: Mis. Vines. Vickie Clyden Mgr. Janie Bruens. Bonnie O'Neal. Julie Matthews. Row 3: Bobbie Gilpin. Teri Hardy. Jeannie Fields. Kathy Ritter. Debbie Gilpin. Cathy Simmons and Maribel Linares. 79 Girls Basketball Team Compiles 8-9 Record The HEL varsity team finished the season with an 8-9 record overall and a 4-6 conference record. In Ms. Mulcahey’s first year coaching, she was able to inspire a winning spirit and teamwork in her players. High point getter of the year was Cathy Simmons who was selected by the Danville Commercial News as “eager of the week” for her remarkable showing against Watseka in which she scored 43 points. Cathy also led the team in rebounds. Senior Maribel Linares had the most assists and set the tempo for the games. Laurie Coon was pegged the best defensive player while Cynthia Burk received the hustler award. All five seniors lettered. Other letters went to Vicki Clyden. Bonnie O’Neal. Abby Haughee, and manager Patti O'Neal. The Junior Varsity squad ended their season with a 7-8 record. Here we come! Row 1: Vickie Clyden. Maribel Linares, Lori Coon. Debbie Hughes. Row 2: Cathy Simmons. Cynthia Burke. Lisa Pierce. Abby Haughee. Angie Houmes, Bonnie O'Neal. Ms. Mulcahey. Calhy Simmons 1979-80 BASKETBALL SEASON HEL OPP Sheldon 28 32 Catlin 43 30 Gibson City 43 47 Paxton 38 68 West ville 76 24 Watseka 66 53 Georgetown 39 56 Schlarman 70 27 Rankin 76 29 Gibson City 49 56 Paxton 48 66 Westville 55 35 Georgetown 40 35 Watseka 33 37 Rantoul 26 52 •Armstrong 43 36 •Bismarck-Henning 50 55 • Regional Laurie Coon Maribel Linares Cathy Simmons Selected as “Cager of the Week” by Commercial-News J.V. Squad Row I: Julie Gatrell. Bonnie O'Neal. Row 2: Patti O'Neal. Angie Houmes, Abby Haughee, Edie Bury, Coach Mulcahey. What's our strategy? Bonnie O'Neal 83 Wrestlers End Season With 14-7 Dual Record Coach Richards is optimistic about the future because again the team journeyed to state. Even though they didn’t come back with awards, they earned the respect that is well deserved. All the wrestlers that competed this year will return next year. Awards were given to: Darren Pierce for most points (157), most wins (32), and most 3-point predicaments (27); Gary Shoufler for most take downs (55) and most 2-point near falls (28); Mike Shoufler took honors for most escapes (21); and Chuck Denison for most pins (17). Also honored were: Kathy Ritter and Judy Whiteman for managers; and Becky Harper, Lisa Harper, and Debbie Senn for help in coordinating the tournaments. Whal are you doing, folks? 84 Row 1: Coach Richards. Darren Pierce, Tony Kirts, Rey Montez. Dave Johnson. Brian Pierce, Chuck Denison. Row 2: Chuck Eighner, Jim Grove, Kent Davis, Gary Shoufler, Mike Shoufler. Tim Oyler. Row 3: Judy Whiteman — Stats, Jeff Lane. Dave Yaden, Bob Alexander, Steve Whiteman, Joe Layden, Jack Grove, Mr. Sollars. Upper: Chuck Eighner. Lower: Mark Ramsey. Brian Pierce. 1979-80 WRESTLING SEASON HEL OPP Springfield Lamphiei 21 29 Urbana 18 42 Unity of Tolono 38 30 North Vermillion 38 27 Rantoul 39 26 Bismarck-Henmng 17 35 Clifton Central 43 14 Mahomet-Seymour 24 31 Paris 51 17 Bismarck-Henmng 49 23 Mahomet-Seymour Champaign central 28 34 26 27 Bloomington Catholic Oak wood 28 37 21 23 Westville 42 18 Champaign Centennial 33 21 Gibson City 48 23 Eureka 42 16 Catlin 44 20 Georgetown 38 23 Danville 24 36 WRESTLING WEIGHTS JV Squad: Row I: Mark Ramsey, John Layden, Joey Mullins, Eugene Warner. Danny Baker Row 2: Gene Thompson, Bob Alexander. Kathy Ritter, Steve Whiteman. Judy Whiteman, Mark Senn, Dave Vaden. Coach Sollars. 98 — Darren Pierce Paul Ward 105 — Tony Kirts 112 — Rey Montez 119— Dave Johnson 126— Melvin Reed Brian Pierce Joe Layden 132— Chuck Denison Bob Alexander 138 — Tim Oyler 145 MikeShoufler 167 — Kent Davis 185 Jim Grove Jack Grove Hwt. — Chuck Eighner District winners: Row I: Darren Pierce. Dave Johnson. Row 2: Gary Shoufler, Chuck Denison. Tim Oyler. Mike Shoufler. Coach Richards. Row 3: Mr. Sollars, Kent Davis. Kathy Ritter (stats). Jim Grove, Chuck Eighner. 87 Roundballers End Season With a 9-13 Record Michaels up for (wo. A varsity team of mostly underclassmen compiled a 9-13 record. H-EL hosted their first Turkey Day Tournament, which was won by Chicago Bowan. Todd Ault and Greg Matta were awarded all- county honorable mention. The following persons received these awards: Harold Michaels— best free throw percentage (75 percent). Mick Sullivan — defensive rebounds (112). Greg Matta — offensive rebounds (59), and Glenn Judy Coach Byrd’s free throw challenge. Todd Ault set the school record with 229 assists and 33 defensive rebounds. Row I: Dale Stock, Pat Layden. Todd Ault. Perry Carswell. Javier Lopez. Jeff Stipp. Row 2: Coach Byrd. Lyle Rudin. Micky Sullivan. Greg Matta, Glenn Judy. Billy DeWitt, Harold Michael. Coach Brown. Coach Stipp. 88 89 WAUSECA CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1. Watseka 2. Georgetown 3. Gibson City 4 HEL 5. Paxton 6. Schlarman 7. Westville Mickey Sullivan Todd Ault Jeff Stipp Rhys Scranton Glen Judy 91 Left: Perry Carswell. 1979-80 BASKETBALL SEASON •St. Anne HELOPP 56 53 •Washington 79 38 •Paxton 65 73 Chicago Bowen 70 77 Schlarman 55 53 Catlin 77 74 Gibson City 66 75 Paxton 66 58 Bismarck-Henning 57 66 ••Sheldon 58 52 ••Grant Park 71 68 ••Georgetown 56 62 ••Rossville-Alvin 60 51 Rantoul 45 73 Westville 83 63 Watscka 60 63 Georgetown 43 53 St. Anne 63 51 Schlarman 72 75 Gibson City 60 63 Paxton 55 64 Watseka 37 54 Rossville-Alvin 75 63 Georgetown 65 72 •••Oak wood 61 60 •Rossville-Alvin 71 75 •Turkey Tournament ••Rossville Holiday Tourney •••Regional 92 Varsity Cheerleaders: Suzie Putnam, Karla Collins, Liz Knight, Tenna Forshier, Julie Gaffney, Carol Robinson. 93 Row 1: (L.-R.) Tom Carter. Rich Galloway. Dave Pickett. Kirt Davis, Javier Lopez, Bob Alexander. Tim Slates, John Layden, Jon Buck. Dale Stock. Row 2: Kent Davis. Jeff Sloan. Todd Ault, Greg Matta. Perry Carswell, Rhys Scranton. John Runge, Jeff Harden, Andy Hos- kins. Row 4: Jeff Stipp. Glenn Judy. Bill DeWitt. Cindermen Place Seventh in State Jeff Stipp capped his high school track career with a triumph in the 3200 meter (2-mile) run, the time of 9.17.83 enabled him to win first place at the Class A state meet. Jeff also placed fifth in the 1600 meter (1- mile) run with a time of 4:25.78 followed by his teammate Kirt Davis who placed seventh with a time of 4:27.10. Also, the mile relay team of Dale Stock, Bill DeWitt, Jeff Sloan and Jeff Stipp finished sixth with a record breaking time for H-EL of 3:28.7. Team-wise, Hoopeston-East Lynn produced the most points (19 for seventh place) of any area schools. Kirt Davis confers with his opponent. 94 95 Jeff Stipp Captures First Place in State 1980 TRACK SEASON HEL OPP Bismarck-Henning 56 76 Oak wood 82 63 Armstrong 82 30 Rossville-Alvin 77 42 Westville 93 53 Watseka 53 93 Georgetown 70 56 Schlarman 70 56 Kirt Davis starts at the gun. STATE TEAM Row 1: Dale Stock. Javier Lopez. Kirt Davis. Row 2: Coach Doty. Bill DeWitt, Jeff Sloan. Jeff Stipp. Coach Ryder. 96 Row I: Vickie Clyden. Cassie Nelson, Maribel Linares. Kristy Collier, Sheila Layden, Teresa Bugera. Suzie Putnam. Cindy Crain Row 2: Coach Geddes. Kathy Ferguson. Julie Putnam. Dawn Ward. Linda Drollinger, Janie Bruens. Christy Crain. Kathy Ritter. Starla Bugera. Girls Place Fifth at Rensselaer Relays For the second consecutive year, the girls track team ended their season without a single victory, although they did finish second several times. No school records were broken, but the team did place sixth at the Wauseca Conference meet and 15th out of 20 at the St. Joe District meet. Individual highlights at the Conference included Jeanne Buck who captured fifth in the 200 meter low hurdles, and Maribel Linares who finished fourth in the 3200 meter run. In district competition, Vickie Clyden copped fifth in the 800 meter with a time of 2.40, while Maribel Linares came in sixth for the 3200 meter run. HEL’s medley relay team captured fifth in the 800 meter. Coach Geddes instructs Maribel Linares, and Vickie Clyden 98 Upper Left Kathy Ritter. Lower Left: Sheila Layden. . A Kristy Collier. Christy Crain. Suzie Putnam. Cassie Nelson. 99 Row 1: Scott Wonderlin. Gary Shouner. J. R. Goodrum. Mike Shoufier. Darren Pierce. John Layden. Dave Johnson Row 2: Greg Matta, Glen Judy. Darren Cox, Brad Burton. Jon Buck. Mick Sullivan. Jeff Sloan. Baseball Season Continues Through June 1980 Glen Judy demonstrates his pitching style. 100 1980 BASEBALL SEASON June 2: Schlarman T June 4 Georgetown T June 6 Watseka H June 9’ Westville T June 11 Gibson City H June 13 Schlarman H June 16 Georgetown H June 18 Watseka T June 20 Westville H June 23 Gibson City T Darren Cox and Gary Shoufler wail for some action. 101 a Warmups! Girls Softball Finishes With a 7-6 Record H-EL’s girls softball team put together a winning season this year behind Freshman Julie Mathew’s pitching. Julie started 12 out of 13 games. The softball girls took their season into the second game of the regionals before being beaten in extra innings 8-7. Homerun hitters this year for the Cornjerkers were Cathy Simmons — 4, Bonnie O’Neal — 3, Patti Anderson — 1. Jeanne Fields — 1. Julie Gatrell warms up. Row 1: Misti Pierce. Jeanne Fields. Susan Greene. Teri Hardy. Kim Nelson Row 2: Molly Layden. Tammy Clayburn. Lisa Pierce, Denise Freeland. Julie Gatrell. Pat O’Neal. Row 3: Gilbert Warner. Mgr.. Julie Mathews. Patti Anderson. Abby Haughee. Cathy Simmons. Bonnie O’Neal. Candis Warner. Coach Bandy. 102 Good catch Candy. She s out! 103 1980 SOFTBALL SEASON HEL OPP Champaign Centennial 4 6 Champaign Centennial 4 2 Champaign Central 5 7 Georgetown 16 8 Westville 21 19 Rantoul 0 14 Westville 12 11 Urbana 9 14 Urbana 12 22 Georgetown 19 15 Rantoul 5 7 Say brook 16 6 ’Champaign Central 'Regional 7 8 Jeanne Field Lisa Pierce 104 YEAR THE ORGANIZATION STARTED AT HOOPESTON-EAST LYNN Art Club 1931 Camera Club 1950 Nat. Honor Society 1943 Marching Band 1945 Picayune 1906 Thespians 1935 Student Council 1938 Swing Choir 1971 I—I Organizations 106 Row I: Susan Greene. Tim Slates. Bonnie Boyd. Amy Huffman. Julie Gaffney. Cynthia Aleshire. Row 2: Jeff Sloan. Eric Holt. Mike McFarland. Liz Knight. Patti Anderson. Dave Martin. Nine Inducted into Honor Society Nine persons were inducted into the John Greer chapter of the National Honor Society at 7:30 Tuesday. May 6. Membership in the NHS is based on four attributes — scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Five percent of the junior class were admitted while ten percent of the senior class comprised the membership. Juniors must have a cumulative GPA of 3.3 and seniors a GPA of 3.0. During the formal ceremony, Patti Anderson was awarded the $500 scholarship. Mr. Dean and Ms. Odle presented the new initiates with membership certificates and pins. Joan Tolch sang “The Way We Were” to close the ceremony. A reception for friends and relatives was held in the cafeteria immediately afterwards. Officers this year were: Mike McFarland — president. Amy Huffman — vice-president. Bonnie Boyd — secretary, and Tim Slates — treasurer. Middle Right: Barb Haggerty receives membership certificate from Mr. Dean. Lower Right: Patti Anderson receives $500 scholarship. Row I: Cindy Owen, Barb Haggerty. Teresa Means. Kim Ward. Row 2: Dave Yerglcr. Dale Stock. Lyle Rudin. Kathy Waldcr. Joan Tolch. 107 Student Council Sponsors Assemblies During the 1979-1980 school year Student Council members were involved in more than merely sponsoring the Homecoming Dance. Other activities sponsored by the Student Council members included assemblies ranging from an E.S.P. demonstration to a pantomine skit. The council’s main moneymaking project came from the vending machine profits. Those funds were used to purchase a Beto Max and cassettes to be used in the speech and English departments. Bonnie Boyd — Sec, Eric Holt — Treas. Darren Cox VP. Dave Martin — Pres. 108 Row 1: Karla Collins. Jean Haggerty. Steve Scopel, Jeff Lane. Pat Laydcn. Row 2: Edye Bury, Cindy Crain. Mickey Sullivan. Marta Ontiveros. Scott Wonderlin, Jeff Sloan. Liz Knight. Jeff Stipp, Kathy Walder Row 3: John Layden, Jayne Kunlz. Bonnie Boyd. Amy Huffman, Todd Burch. Julie Gaffney. Mr Ryder, Dave Martin. Mr. Ryder presents trophy to his team. Lettermen’s Club The Lettermen’s Club was composed of all per- sons who had won varsity letters. To earn a letter, one must have served on a varsity team or squad. Cheerleaders were also included in this club. In order to buy athletic equipment for the sports pro- gram, the members sold concessions at all basket- ball games. Row I: Kim Collins, Darla Brown. Becky Harper, Julie Gaffney. Bonnie Boyd. Sandy Rigsby. Tami Neathery. Row 2: Vickie Clyden. Mari- bel Linares, Cynthia Burk. Debbie Hughes. Patti Anderson. Donna Stockton. Dave Martin. Jeff Stipp. Suzie Putnam. Row 3: Lisa Pierce. Abby Haughee. Cindy Crain. Judy Whiteman. Angie Houmes. Debbie Senn. Lisa Harper, Cassie Nelson. Candis Warner. Kim Ward. Susan Greene Row 4: Melvin Reed. Mark Hartz. Scott Wondcrlin. Rodney Ramos. Mickey Sullivan. Tenna Forshier. Carol Robinson. Karla Col- lins, Julie Putnam. Row 5: Laurie Coon. Jerome Buck. Lupe Ramos. Todd Ault. Perry Carswell. Jeff Lane. Bill DeWitt. Dale Stock. Stanza Evans. Liz Knight. 109 Grappler Girls Contribute to School Spirit Row I: Conna Rodriguez. Juanita Ayala. Mana Ayala. Mancela Lopez, Diana Johnson. Judy Whiteman, Becky Harper, Lisa Harper. Debbi Senn, Kathy Ritter Row 2: Judy Duncan. Cathy Alexander. Emily Weyand. Nancy Combs, Cynthia Aleshire, Diane Langdoc. Row 1: Roger Allen. John Runge, Kristy Collier, Cindy Crain. Mike Boyer, Allen Baker, Eileen Tumgren. Robin Sorenson. Patty Walder, Janice Young. Row 2: Juan Acosta. Ten Tolch. Bemie Solis. Karen Hedges. John Hargrove. Rusty Allen. Mickie Sullivan, Mr. Schoenhofen. 110 Upper: Knsli Keller and Teresa Buhrmester. Lower: Saturday morning convention breakfast. Three Attend FHA Convention One of the several activities FHA spon- sored was FHA Week. During that week, the HEL chapter coordinated their efforts with Wellington by exchanging students. They also participated in the FHA Con- vention, which was held in Springfield. May 1-3. To raise money, bake sales were conducted throughout the year. Officers included: Kristi Keller Pres- ident. Julie Yergler — VP. Joyce Young — secretary, and Christy Garrison — T reasurer. Row I: Miss Warburton. Joyce Young. Teresa Buhrmester. Knsty Kelnhofer Row 2: Patty Walder. Julie Yergler. Christy Garrison. Sherry Alexander. Ill Row 1: Amy Huffman. Connie Cook. Jeff Sloan. Bernie Solis, Chnssie Manion. Beth Gill. Row 2: Mr. Sheagley. Judy Whiteman. Tim Slates. Kim Nelson. Gina Crozier. Irasema Zarate. Martha Ortiz. Ralph Nichols. Camera Club Camera Club members were involved in all aspects of photog- raphy again this year. The group did have photo contests among themselves. Additionally, they printed pictures for the school paper, the Chronicle-Herald, and the yearbook. This year’s officers were: Ralph Nichols — Pres. Jeff Sloan — VP. Judy Whiteman — Sec and Tim Slates — Treas. What do you see there. Connie? Ralph Nichols taking pictures of the Fall Play. 112 Row I: Chnssie Manion. Jackie Carter. Row 2: Gina Crozier, Paul Peevler, Ms. Kopka. Christine Stover. Art Club This year’s art club painted Bloyd’s window for Halloween and Mr L’s win- dows for Thanksgiving. They entered a car in the Homecoming competition and won first place. Some of the students entered the 1980 census pos- ter contest; Paul Peevler received first place in the high school group. Several art club exhibits were on dis- play for the Fine Arts Festival. Mathletes The Mathletes are students who compete against each other mathematically and practice for competi- tion at higher levels. Their computations range from simple math through advanced algebra and trigono- metry. Row I: Chnssie Manion. Peggy Christensen. Tammy Oberlander. Gilbert Warner. Kim Clayton. Carolgene Baum Row 2: Mrs. Morgan. Susan Greene. Candis Warner. Bonnie Boyd. Patti Anderson. Cathy Baum. Debbie Kasallis. Mike McFarland. 113 Row 1: (L.-R.) Penny Christensen. Julie Yergler, Verna Baker. Tom Morris. Jeff Sloan. Carolgene Baum Row 2: Kathie Carter, Jenny Ingram. Kim Blalock, Vickie Clyden. Tammy Oberlander, Cathy Baum, Teresa Means. Joan Tolch. Rebecca Milbum, Pam Clark, Joyce Houmes, Mrs. Masengale. Mills Publishes Christmas Issue Once again the school newspaper kept students informed of HEL happenings. This monthly journal- istic endeavor consisted of photographs, puzzles, and news articles. Editors rotated each month. Mrs. Masengale served as the faculty advisor, while Mr. Prosise’s graphic arts class and Mr. Sheagley’s camera club assisted in the production of the final product. Most issues were xeroxed, however for the special Christmas issue, the paper was printed by Mills Publications. Tom Morris presents Mrs. Masengale with a token of thanks. The class looks over its labors. 114 Row I: (1-r) Barb Haggerty, Peggy Christensen, Chrissie Manion. Row 2: Paul Summers. Bill Putnam, Jeff Sloan. Jim Watson, Mike Boyer, Kevin Ezell. Row 3: Phil Vines, Roger Allen, Scott Preston, Mike McFarland. Carolgene Baum. Radio-TV Production Club The Radio TV Production Club had many various activities this year. Every Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. on WHPO. high school students participated in the thirty-minute radio show, H-E-L Highlights. During the evening, various students ran the control board for WHPO. and some club members videotaped basketball and football games. In March, Mr. Reed took his media class and several club members on a field trip to WILL-channel 12 studio in Champaign and the WPCD radio sta- tion at Parkland College. Top: Ralph Nichols and Bill Putnam in WHPO radio studio. Bottom: Mike McFarland working on H-E-L Highlights. 115 Library Club Officers for the 1979-1980 year included Karla Collins — Pres, Connie Cook — VP, Joyce Houmes — Sec. Treas., Reporter — Peggy Christensen. Jackie Carter was Historian of SLECI (Student Librarians of East Central Illinois) for the 1979-1980 school year. In addition to serving as student librarians, club members were responsible for decorating the library bulletin board and assisting students with the operation of the audio-visual equipment. Social events of the year included a pizza party, a Christmas party and an awards banquet. The club was awarded a traveling plaque from the ISLA (Illinois Student Librarian Association) for donating the most money to the Scholarship Fund. This fund provides money for college students who are training to become librarians. Jackie Carter — SLECI Historian Row I: Kim Clayton, Peggy Christensen, Jackie Carter. Sheila Layden. Row 2: Steve Hinzman. Karla Collins. Eilena Fox. Connie Cook, Joyce Houmes. Mrs. Stevenson. 116 Science Club and Jets Students Achieve Many Honors Science Club Row I: Kim Ward, Jenny Ingram, Dave Martin. Row 2: Mike McFarland. Mr. Medler. i a si mi i i The Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) competed against fourteen other schools on March 3, 1980 at the Danville Area Community College. HEL placed sec- ond only to Danville. They were also involved in state competition at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Award winners were: Mike McFarland — second place in chemistry and physics, Dave Martin — third place in chemistry, Patti Anderson — third place in math, Kathy Walder — first place in English, and Tim Slates — third place in physics. Mike McFarland was awarded a $500 scholarship for his high score. Science Club members mainly worked on individual projects for the local and regional science fairs. H Li N H He R N o F Ne At Z P s Cl A r JETS: Row I: Teresa Means. Kim Ward. Jenny Ingram. Tim Slates. Bonnie Boyd. Row 2: Kathy Walder. Patti Anderson. Billy DeWitt. Mike McFarland. Mr. Medler. Dave Martin. 117 Drama Club and Thespians Provide Entertainment 118 Honor Thespian — Tom Morris. Row 1: Jeff Sloan. Tammy Oberlander. Tom Morris. Susan Greene. Gilbert Warner. Row 2: Tim Slates. Cathy Baum. Joan Tolch, Cindy Owen. Row 3: Dave Martin, Bonnie Boyd. Pat Layden, Barb Haggerty. Ms. Jarman. Row 1: Kim Clayton. Peggy Christensen. Cindy Owen, Carolgene Baum. Chrissie Manion. Row 2: Joan Tolch. Susan Greene. Cathy Baum. Gilbert Warner. Ms. Jarman. Tammy Oberlander. Dave Martin. Row 3: Todd Burch. Pat Layden. Glenn Judy. Jeff Sloan. Row 4: Bonnie Boyd. Barb Haggerty. Connie Cook. Tom Morris. STUDENT POETRY Though in some distant time. you may not love me so. I still shall keep you close in mind, and never let you go. Remember who you are in life. And life will get you far. But one must always remember. Never to wish upon a falling star. I say what I feel and my feelings are true. Everything 1 say and fed. I say and feel for you. Whatever the future may hold in store. I could ask for nothing more ... Than to spend it with you. Suzie Putnam We sit and reflect on scattered memories of the past. We're all looking for something new and exciting, but scared for the future. We are protected and stable now, but soon we’ll gain our freedom. Life is moving much quicker and everyone tries to fill each moment to the fullest. We have all dreamed about the night when we walk down the aisle, but now... we turn and wonder why? Everything we’ve ever known is soon to change. Everyone will take their own path to success. All the people we’ve known and loved will turn and walk away. Our memories of those years will never disappear, but shall remind us in our future years, how much we’ve learned. Amy Huffman What would things be like if I just happened to die today? Would 1 be missed, would anyone notice that I was gone? Would I have been a person to change history. or just a person known in my community? Would anyone take care of my grave, w hen my body is cold in the ground? If I were to die today. I would have one sole request. That just one person would remember me. For the friend I was or tried to be. Tambra Oberlander Wh don't we get along? A long time ago you said you loved me. And I replied the same. What happened? I still los e you but must go my own way. I need to find out what’s best for me. Who knows? Maybe in time we’ll return to each other. With new outlooks and things will work. All I ask is that you remember me. It’s not hard at all Just try. Keep thoughts of me Deep within you. And never let them die. Joyce Young Oh. my friends, how I cherish them all each so special and so kind. Always there when 1 need them. even if only in heart and mind. I needing them, and they needing me, always I hope, this will forever be. Joyce Young They went to school with usrC Through every little fuss. He was quiet and she was shy. But. why did they have to die? | Oh. how 1 wish they were here. To go through our graduating year. Tambra Oberlander Cynthia Aleshire Marching Band Places Fourth at U of I Competitions at EIU and the U of I in addition to numerous parade and football performances kept the Marching Band very busy. The Cornjerkers placed fourth at the U of I missing third place by only one point. 120 Marching Cornjerkers at EIU. Gilbert Warner and Mr. Samaras. Pat Layden. Steve Scopel. Azanet Ramos. Bob Alexander. Dave Yergler. Cory Baker. 121 Jazz Band Takes Second at Millikin Mr. Samaras conducted the Jazz Band. The band’s activities for the season included traveling to EIU, playing for the Junior High, and performing at both the Spring Concert and the Fine Arts Festival. They made a tape for WHPO. Mike Good. Rhys Scranton, and Tammy Oberlander. 122 Row 1: Rhys Scranton, Mike Good. Row 2: Steve Scopel. Molly Layden. Tammy Oberlander, Susan Greene. Mr Samaras. Row 3: Scott Preston, Mike Boyer, Kevin Ezell, Abby Haughee. Stewart Coffman. Gilbert Warner. Row 4: Jon Buck, Cory Baker. Jeff Sloan, Bab Alexander. Rod Allen. Concert band plays Sousa march. 123 All right now. Ready to bow?” Pop Concert Highlights Choir Season The concert choir performed at the following: the Christmas program, the Fine Arts Festival, the Maple Grade School, and Graduation. Susan Greene and Rebecca Milburn went on to the All-State Choir. 124 Row I: Susie Putium. Tenna Forshier. Carol Robinson. Susan Greene. Tammy Oberlander Row 2: Pat Layden. Bonnie Boyd. Scott Wonderiin. Edie Bury. Dave Arnold. Row 3: Cathy Baum. Joan Tolch. Barbara Haggerty. Becky Milburn. Pam Clark. Row 4: Todd Burch. Glen Judy. Mark Hartz. Herb Shoufler. Jeff Stipp. Swing Choir Performs at Estes Park The Swing Choir received a first place rating at the district music contest, which was held at Hoopeston. They performed for several local civic organizations throughout the yeai. The group raised money for their trip to Estes Park, Colorado where they competed with similar groups from around the nation. Their fund raising activities included a chili supper, spaghetti supper, fruit sale, jewelry sale, sausage sale, and paper drive. 125 Jeff Stipp and Bonnie Boyd. The NE Vermilion chapter of the FFA were involved in several activities this year. During the fall the members attended the Farm Progress Show held at Crawfordsville. IN. and also sponsored the hog roast at the Rossville-Alvin High Homecoming. Spring saw the members exhibiting their animals at Barnyard Day and then serving over 640 persons at the Federal Land Bank dinner. The later activity was their major money making project. At the annual FFA dinner on May 20th, several Hoopeston members were elected officers for the coming year. Mr. Craig Potter of Rossville served as the faculty sponsor. This year’s officers included: Scott Barragree — president. Steve Peterson — vice-president, Bruce Prather — secretary, and Joe Foster — treasurer. Row I: Chris Romine. Russ Walder. Scolt Leemon Row 2: Jim Fraley, Jeanne Buck, Doug Walder. Absent: Dale Stock and Mike Fochen. Scolt Leemon and his prize winning steer. FFA Exhibits Pride in Their Projects 126 1979-80 CALENDAR OF EVENTS .....Aug. 27 .....Oct. 12 .. . Nov. 16. 18 Dec. 24-Jan. I . . Apr. 4-11 .....Apr. 12 ......May 3 .....May 30 Activities 127 School started . Homecoming . Fall Play.... Christmas Break Easter Break Spring Play Prom ........ Graduation .... Group Spends Week in Hawaii Row I: Ms. Odle. Cynthia Aleshire. Sherry Herman. Ginger Hall. Mona McElhancy. Gilbert Warner. Row 2: Tom Morris. Kim Nelson. Dina Poison. Sophia Ferrell. Debbie Sheffield. Debbie Bloyd. Row 3: Judy White- man. Shelby Galloway. Sophia and Dina pose with Don Ho. 128 Thirteen H EL juniors and seniors traveled to Hawaii during June 1979. The tour was organized and led by Ms. Odle and coordi- nated by Travelworld of Salt Lake City. The week of fun-filled activities com- menced when the students boarded their non-stop United 747 flight at Chicago O’Hare. Seven and one half hours later, they landed at Honolulu International amidst alohas and lei greetings. The group then checked into the Imperial Hotel. Activities of the week included a scenic tour of Honolulu with stops at the Punch- bowl National Cemetery, the Dole pineapple cannery, the Arizona Memorial, and a gar- ment factory. Several students visited the Polynesian Cultural Center, Hanauma Bay, and the pineapple-sugar cane fields. The two outer islands of Kauai and Hawaii were also on the itinerary. Major attractions on the “Big Island” included Volcano National Park and the city of Hilo. On the island of Kauai, the group visited the Fern Grotto and ate at the Coco Palms Hotel. Besides absorbing alot of sun. swimming, and jogging along Waikiki Beach, the Hoo- pestonites found time to shop and taste native cuisine. The tour ended too soon for the “howies.” Flight 2 to Chicago found everyone tired and loaded down with macadamia nuts, pineapples, and other trinkets. Nevertheless, all were happy to have visited the 50th state. The Polynesian Cultural Center show. Tom Morns and Gilbert Warner enjoy their dinner at Tavana’s. The King Kamehameha Parade. 129 Homecoming Activities Commence on Thursday October 11th Upper: Seniors win again. Lower: Garter presentation at Bonfire. You asked for it! Maribel Linares Crowned 1979 HEL Homecoming Queen Homecoming queen candidates: Maribel Linares. Julie Gaffney, and Bonnie Boyd. The 1979 Homecoming has come and gone, but our remembrances of the tingling excite- ment we felt during that week still linger on ... It started with the makings of the floats during the week. On Wednesday the bonfire was crack- ing and roaring along with the band playing songs to enhance the spirit of everything. The girls gave the traditional garters this year but, there was one difference — no kisses. The Fri- day parade was led by the marching band fol- lowed by floats, cars, and queens. The senior float received first place with the theme Spin the Toppers. the Sophomore float received second, and the Juniors received third. The Art Club won for the best decorated car. Schlarman proved to be the aggressor during the big game that evening. The Cornjerkers were defeated by a score of 13-12. After the game everyone went to the civic center and had a grand old time ... Dave Martin announces Maribel queen. 132 Top: Queen candidate Julie Gaffney and escort Glenn Judy. Top: Queen candidate Bonnie Boyd and escort Greg Johnson Middle Junior attendant Rene Lame and escort Todd Clement. Middle: Junior candidate Leslie Frank and escort Bill DeWitt. Bottom Sophomore attendant Kathy Beach and escort Greg Bottom: Sophomore attendant Cindy Crain and escort Chris Romine. Gress. 133 The Marching Cornjerkers lead the parade. 134 Upper Left: Seniors’ firs! place float. Middle Left: Sophomores’ second place float. Lower Left: Juniors’ third place float. Upper: Camera Club van. Lower: Art Club’s First place car. 135 Morning Diversified Occupations Row 1:...........................................(Left to Right) Eric Holt............................................... Pamida Mike Crosc........................................Hoopeston Food Locker Scott Wallace ............................................Gaddis Perry McCann ............................................Bloyd's Mike Good.............................................McDonald’s Scott Holt.......................Hubbard Trail Country Club Craige Page ........................................Cox Building System Brad Elliott..........................................McDonald’s Kim Nelson ..........................Hoopeston Nursing Home Bob Doty.................................................Sponsor Row 2:......... Chuck Dension. Mark Yanders.. Darren Cox Tim Taflinger.. Cathy Ontiveros Verna Baker... CristyCrain ... Susie Putnam . . Sharon Crosc .. Rod Hannle. . . ............(Left to Right) ................Schultz's ....................Scars .......Hall's Shell Station ................Sprugeons ......................FMC Hoopeston Food Locker .......City National Bank ...................Adlers ...............McDonald’s Baldwin's Standard Station 136 Afternoon Diversified Occupations Row 1:........ Mark Drollinger Tony Regan Laune Coon .. . Patty Moore .. . Ten McNeely .. Connie Cook . . Heidi Klein ... Sandy Rigsby . . Pam Wisdom . . Judy Whiteman Row 2:........ Mr. Doty ..... Liz Wright ......(Left to Right) ......Coast to Coast Brown’s Woodworks . .. Don-B Pharmacy .......McDonald’s . . .Grant RossC.U. ...............FMC ----Jr. High Library . .Cox Bldg. Systems .....Jr. High Office ..........Mr. Jahn ......(Left to Right) ...........Sponsor ...........Weber’s Stanza Evans .... Penny Christensen Becky McCabe .. Paul Loutsos..... Brian Brougher . . Phil Mann....... Marty Dobkins . . . Chuck Crozier ... Robin Alexander . Perry Smclser .... Ginger Hall .... Eilena Fox...... Patty Bowles .... Tammy Hughes. QSC ................Pamida ...............Bloyd’s ...............Bloyd’s Galloway’s Machine Shop .................Keck’s ................Pamida .......Sunoco Sorenson’s .........City Nat. Bank . . Dean’s Power Products . Vermilion Iron Works Grade School Libraries ...................A W ...................A W 137 Fall Play Presented Nov. 16 and 18 “A Widow’s Weary Way” By R. A. Sweeney and R. A. Anderson was presented as the fall play. The play portrayed a 1890’s villain in Colorado who attempted to rook a widow out of her inheritance. Nevertheless, virtue won out. Ms. Jarman directed the presentation while Tammy Oberlander was the student director. Tom Morris. Susan Greene, Glenn Judy, and Chrissie Manion. 138 CAST OF CHARACTERS Jonas Sumac Jeff Sloan Irene Tateman Susan Greene Grandmother Barb Haggerty Glory Tateman Chrissie Manion Hector Splendid Glenn Judy Hamilton Jefferson. . . . Tom Morris Rod Gilbert Warner Sheila Lace Bonnie Boyd ”1 know Sumac is trying to steal your property.” “This is the deed. Hector, my hero!” Grandma in deep thought. 139 Cast Presents Spring Play to Grade Schools The Incredible Jungle Journey of Fenda Maria, written by Jack Stokes, was presented to the public April 26 and then separately to the three grade schools the following week. In this story, Fenda Maria had to travel through the jungle with the Witch Doctor to awaken Ngana to save her village. Meanwhile, Takaya, the witch, tried to stop Fenda from crossing the jungle so that she could awaken Ngana first and be his bride. Fenda ends up marrying Ngana who in reality is the witch doctor. Ms. Jarman directed the play with the assistance of student director Gilbert Warner. Bonnie Boyd and Jeff Sloan Ms. Jarman and Gilbert Warner. Ms. Jarman gives Bonnie Boyd last minute instructions. 140 Tammy Oberlander and Chrissie Mamon. 141 CAST OF CHARACTERS Narrator . .Tammy Oberlander Fenda Maria Bonnie Boyd Ngana (Witch Doctor) . Jeff Sloan Chief Man Takaya Edye Bury Uggl-Uggl Joan Tolch Horrenda Cathy Baum Bird Talker Emily Weyand Fenda’s mother Cindy Owen Fenda’s girlfriend Messenger Villagers Teresa Cleveland Susan Greene Carolgene Baum Assistant Director Gilbert Warner Bonnie Boyd and Jeff Sloan Joan Tolch and Cathy Baum Chrissie Manion. Bonnie Boyd. Emily Weyand. Cindy Owen. Theresa Cleveland. 142 143 “Always and Forever” theme of 1980 HEL Prom Rene Lanie and Karla Collins read the prophecies. Steve Scopel buries the hatchet with Billy DeWitt. 144 Joan Tolch sings at banquet Jeff Sloan and Kathy Walder Middle Left: Danny Goodrum. Rodney Ramos, and Amy Zarate Middle Center: Deanna Cawthon and Lori Blackwell. Middle Right: Tra- cey Maire and Amy Childers. Bottom Left: Martha Ortiz and Irasema Zarate. Bottom Left: Seniors getting copies of the wills and prophe- cies. 145 Eric Holt and Sherri Vailes reign as 1980 Prom king and queen. Coronation dance. Eric and Sherri Crowned King and Queen 147 Upper Right: Ralph Nichols and his date. Middle Right: Jeff Stipp. Pam Clark, and Joyce Houmes enjoying themselves at Prom. Greg, Rod, and Kevin get punch for their dates. Tim Slates and Maribel Linares dance. Lower Right: Carolgene Baum and Rebecca Milbum enjoying themselves at Prom with their dates. 148 Post Prom Sponsored by Local Jaycees Hoopeston Jaycees once again sponsored post prom activities. Music and various games were provided at the Civic Center for juniors and seniors and their guests, from midnight to 4:00 a.m. on the morning following the prom. 149 Thespian Initiation Activities Held on May 20th and 21st The six Thespian initiates endured two days of ridi- cule from their fellow Thespians — first by wearing costumes and the following day by wearing hats to school. On Tuesday the initiates performed a skit at noon hour and then after school they participated in a treasure hunt. Tammy Oberlander’s home provided the site for the Thespian banquet Wednesday evening. Awards presented included: Best Actor —Tom Morris. Best Actress — Bonnie Boyd, and Honor Thespians Tom Morris, Bonnie Boyd, and Jeff Sloan. Scarlet O’Hara and Tom ’Mary had a little lamb ...’ 150 Upper Left: Who is Emily going to flaunt to? Lower Left: Hagar vamps to Chopsticks. Skip to my Lou. Rob. 151 Fine Arts Festival — May 22 The Fine Arts Festival was held in the Junior High Gym on the evening of May 22nd. Best of Show winner this year went to Paul Peevler who picked up a total of 12 ribbons. Rose Matthews placed second in this pub- lic vote. First place awards for exceptional works in various categories are as follows: Pencil Drawing: Paul Peevler. Pen and Ink Drawing: Paul Peevler. Oil Pastel Drawing: Dina Poison. Charcoal Drawing: Paul Peevler. Marker Drawing: Paul Peevler. Colored Pencil Drawing: Dana Davis, Pastel Drawing: Rose Matthews. Mixed Media Drawing: Beth Umbanhower. Oil Painting: Rose Matthews and Paul Peevler, Acrylic Painting: Brian Wil- liams. Art Cordova, and Julie Gaffney, Temp- era Painting: Paul Peevler. Watercolor Paint- ing: Willa Burton. Javier Lopez, Jewelry Design: Tim Simonton. Dana Davis, and Jesse Montez, Ceramic Handbuilding: Theresa Burhmester, Paul Peevler, and Kathy Carter. Ceramic Wheelthrown: Randy Hurt; Silk- screen: Brad Burton. Design: Chrissie Man- ion. Kathy Ritter. Dina Poison, and Dana Cloud. Commercial Art: Amy Childers. 152 153 Awards Day Takes Place in the Evening The HEL auditorium provided the site for this year’s awards day presentations on May 19, 1980. To allow parents and friends to be present, the time was rescheduled for the evening instead of the traditional school day. Bill McGee awards TRW scholarships to Bonnie Boyd, Amy Huffman. Mr. Doty presents Cathy Simmons with athletic plaque, and Todd Burch. Ms. Jarman presents Tom Morris Honor Patti Anderson receives BPW Scholarship Mrs. Morgan presents Susan Greene with Thespian award. from Ms. Odle. Mathlete pin. Mr. Wonderlin awards Nat. Merit certificate to Mike McFarland. 154 Mr. Dean grants Kathy Walder and Lyle Rudin the Daniorui Coach Geddes awards track certificates to Vickie Clyden, Christy Crain, Award and Julie Putnam. Mr. Doty presents Dave Martin with sen- Andy Newman receives Robin Neathery Mr. Goble presents Jeff Sloan the John Philip ior sports award. Award from Mr. Fenwick. Sousa award. Keith Knapp awards Dave Martin and Eric Holt the Bob Betka Memorial award. Mike Hatfield presents Jeff Stipp with Dick Hobbs Track award. 155 Breakfast, Picnic and Hat Day Highlight Senior Week Carol Robinson Doug Walder Bottom: Row 1: Mike Bagley. Tim Slates. Jesse Zarate. Row 2: Steve Scopel. Jeff Sloan. Ralph Nichols. 156 Senior Teaching Day — May 21 Row !: Amy Huffman as Mr. Huffman. Jeanne Buck as Miss Alkire, Dave Martin as Mr. Dean and Pat Layden as Mrs. Sheridan, Jeff Stipp as Mr. Wonderlin, Barb Haggerty as Ms. Odle, Kim Nelson as Mrs. Fry, Cindy Owen as Mr. Jahn, Lisa Collier as Coach Matta, Teri McNeely as Mr. Doty, Judy Whiteman as Mr. Richards. Page 159. Row 1: Carolgenc Baum as Mrs. Cox, Gilbert Warner as Mr. Lobb, Becky McCabe as Mr. McMillan. Row 2: Patti Anderson as Mr. McMillan. Nita Wegcr as Mrs. Morgan, Todd Burch as Mr. Seidel. Row 3: Sandy Rigsby as Mr. Brown, Tom Morris as Ms. Jarman. Jeff Sloan as Mr. Samaras. Row 4: Doug Walder as Mr. Ged- des, Robin Alexander as Mr. Connolly, Jesse Zarate as Mr. Schoenhofen. 158 Marriot’s Great America Provides Senior Relaxation This year the seniors again went to Marriott’s Great Amer- ica. They left from the high school aboard three Crawford chartered buses. The seniors enjoyed themselves even though the temperature reached a blister- ing 97. Many tried their luck on the carnival games while others exhausted themselves on roller coasters and other rides. After a full day of the shows, hot dogs, and rides, the students boarded the buses at 5:00 for the long ride home. 160 la ol R. PVMS R- To B, rn � k« li«rooi Jfc. - 6f V JoAhve U fr. M C' K ' ‘ ■ . t— 1 r . C K-r r' o C. v«Iy «.♦'NY- ■'s � ■ ' ■ n i__ f' � r K« L , i M � 4 v tv; v-v i 3V r« C tV V Wl PO Senior Awards American Legion Awards: Julie Gaffney and Mike McFarland Athlete of the Year: Jeff Stipp Bausch Lomb Science Awards: Dave Martin and Mike McFarland Bob Betka Scholarship: Dave Martin and Eric Holt BPW Scholarship Award: Patti Anderson DAR SAR: Bonnie Boyd, Dave Martin Dick Hobbs Track Award: Jeff Stipp Honor Society Scholarship: Patti Anderson John Philip Sousa Award: Jeff Sloan Louis Armstrong Jazz Award: Mike Good National Ment Scholar: Mike McFarland Mel Weeks Drama Award: Tom Morris Robin Neathery Award: Andy Newman Outstanding Choral Musician: Dave Martin Outstanding Drum Major: Pat Layden Outstanding Marching Band: Gilbert Warner and Robin Alexander Rotary Scholarship: Tim Slates TRW Scholarships: Bonnie Boyd, Todd Burch. Amy Huffman Rotary Scholarship Plaques: Dave Martin, Eric Holt, Mike McFarland, Julie Gaffney, Tim Slates, Bonnie Boyd. Jeff Sloan. Susan Greene. Cynthia Aleshire, Patti Anderson. Liz Knight, Pam Wisdom and Judy Whiteman. Salutatonan: Mike McFarland Co-Valedictonans: Dave Martin and Eric Holt Dick Hobbs Track Award: Jeff Stipp Mike McFarland. Nat. Merit Winner 164 ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS Row I: Bonnie Boyd. Susan Greene. Row 2: Dave Martin. Mike McFarland, Tim Galloway. Eric Holt. Baccalaureate Held on May 25 The Baccalaureate service was held Sunday May 25, at 8:00 in the HEL auditorium. The majority of the seniors attended. Rev. G. A. Parker of the First Church of the Nazarene gave the invocation and the benediction, while Rev. Bernard Nord of the First Presbyterian Church delivered the sermon. Rebecca Milburn served as soloist with Cathleen Baum accompanying. The high school band played both the processional and the recessional. 165 126 Seniors Graduate on May 30, 1980 167 Eric Holt and Dave Martin deliver their valedictory speeches. Below: Mr. Leigh presents Mr. Pruitt and Mr. Griffin with teacher service awards. 168 1979-80 PRICE INDEX Big Mac SI.15 6-Packofcoke $1.89 14 J5.( 0 Movie ticket S3 00 Time magazine $1.25 1 gal. no-lead gas $1.25 rairoi iscus 5IV.V5 Pair of jeans $21.95 Advertisements 169 Congratulations! Seniors '80 Family Restaurant Complete Line of Quality Food and Beverages AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 324 W. Main Hoopeston, IL 170 BEATY'S AUTO SERVICE BROWN'S Repair Service — Alignment Wheel Balancing — Radiator WOODWORKS Heater Repair Ph.: 283 5316 UNOJJO}' 301 S. Market Hardware — Paint — Glass Lumber — Custom Built Cabinets BROWN —ALKIRE FUNERAL HOME 309 E. Washington 24-hr. Ambulance Service Ph. 283 7739 217 283 5128 801 E. Thompson Hoopeston, IL Hoopeston, Illinois H. Dale Brown Robert A. Alkire BURTON MOTOR BURKE INSURANCE SALES AGENCY, INC. Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth 34 Years Service 701 709 W. Main St. 525 S. Market St. Ph.283-5104 ( TOUt 1 I ACfMT J CISSNA PARK STATE BANK Good Luck Grads! Cissna Park, III. 60924 Helping You Change Things for the Better FEDERATED CO OP TRANSPORT An Agricultural Co-Operative P.O. Box 353 Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 217 283 5138 217 283 5139 BLOYD'S EISNER AGENCY Your One Stop Food Store Located in Hoopeston's Plaxa Shopping Center THE COFFEE CUP SP0?.VNG athietic oX equipment Y rp Open 24 Hours Except Sunday D R SPORTING GOODS 2nd Ave. and Main St. Hoopeston, IL 60942 Ph. 217 283 9325 David and Ray Cox Specializing in Trophies and Awards Congratulations Class of 1980 CITIZEN'S SAVINGS AND LOAN Corner Main and Third Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. 283 5548 Scott Street Oakwood, Illinois Ph. 354-4587 173 Coal it Illinois' greatest natural resource We clean it up and send it to you by wire! % RLIC SERVICE COrvIPArsi EASTERN ILLINOIS TELEPHONE CORP. OLYMPIC TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 516 N. Dixie Hoopeston, IL 217 283 5186 EASTERN ILLINOIS BEAN CORP. RURAL ROUTE 3 • BOX 244 HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS 60942 310 East Penn Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. 283-5151 WEBER'S DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service 221 E. Mein Ph.283-5136 174 FERDINAND'S T.V. AND MUSIC SHOP Congratulations Class of '80 305 East Main Hoopeston, IL FURNITURE VILLAGE Fine Furniture and Carpeting HOOPESTON FERTILIZER COMPANY See us for your fertilizer needs. Thompson Ave. Ph. 283 5183 223 N. Market St. Hoopeston, Illinois 217 283 5955 GADDIS UPTOWN SERVICE 108 W. Main Hoopeston Ph. 283 7214 Auto Repair — 24 Hour Towing GRANT ROSS COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION JAY HARTZ 5l 2% Paid on Savings Quarterly Plus Life Insurance on First $2,500 Savings Insured to $40,000 by NCUA RRI Hoopeston, IL Ph. 283 7748 228 E. Main Hoopeston, IL 175 Congratulations Class of 1980 From the Offices, Directors, and Employees of Your Hometown Bank THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF HOOPESTON A FULL SERVICE BANK 176 HOOPESTON CARWASH New Interior Steam Cleaning Simonize Wax Jobs 401 W. Main Hoopeston, Illinois Phone 283-9144 Congratulations Class of 1980 We Still Care About Quality ...and Have Since 1878 o pj JOAN OF ARC COMPANY Ken Parkison HOOPESTON MONUMENT WORKS 916 W. Main Hoopeston Ph. 283 7116 X)00PEST0N tet PLUMBING HEATING, INC. 1 215-219 South Market Street j Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 Phone 283 5422 THEJEAN MACHINE Jeans and Things for Guys and Gals Good Luck Class of 80 222 E. Main HOTT'S LUMBER PAINT CO. Building Material — Coal S 105 E. Penn St. . 4 Hoopeston, Illinois KECK'S iQ FURNITURE A Carpeting, Bedding Draperies, Decorating SlNCt 19UC 315 E. Main Hoopeston 283 7412 177 LANIE'S Cut Rate Liquor 220 Bank Street Hoopeston, IL 60942 283 7906 LESTER'S 220 East Main Hoopeston, III. Wallpaper and Gift Ideas Congratulations Graduates! FLOWERS AND GIFTS BY MOLLY CULBERT The best flowers for the important times in your life. 702 W. Main Ph. 283 5578 LONGFELLOW AGENCY Insurance, Real Estate, Tax Service 202 N. Market Ph. 283 6828 or 283 6412 COME SEE US FOR MOPEDS TRUCK COVERS ELECTRONIC BUG KILLERS CAMPING SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES LAWSON CAMPER SALES 918 W. MAIN ST. HOOPESTON, ILL PH. 217 283-5930 TOM MERRITT CO. Insurance — Real Estate — Farm Loans Appraisals Hoyd Stine 202 S. Market Catlin, IL Hoopeston, IL 217 284-3147 217 283 7722 PILLSBURY COMPANY Congratulations 1980 Graduates! 427 Front Street Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. 283 5147 178 RUSH CATALOG AGENCY The Only Locally Owned Catalog Store in Hoopeston HOOPESTON STANDARD PARTS 109 N. Market St. — Hoopeston 283 7741 Your NAPA Jobber is the right place to go! 105 E. Main 283 5513 PLA-MOR LANES DR. CARLS. PARTAIN Sandwich and Fountain Service Optometrist 851 East Orange St. Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. 283 7611 80 . WHERE YOU SCI M 502 W. Orange Ph. 283 5858 Hoopeston W. A. READ PONTIAC-BUICK Best Wishes to Class of 80 424 N. Dixie Highway Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. 283 6688 THE PAPER HOUSE 214 East Main Street Hoopeston, Illinois PIZZA KING 105 E. Main 283 5911 Congratulations Seniors 179 WELLINGTON, ILLINOIS 60973 phone. 815-984-3130 SILVER BROS., INC. We Specialize in: General Contracting Ready Mi Concrete Crane Service Dixisteel Buildings 105 E. Washington Hoopeston, Illinois Let Us Help Build Your Future Congratulations Graduates! Ph. 283 7751 Congratulations Grads! Invest in the Future by Insuring With R. A. CARLSON CO. INC. THE WALLACE AGENCY 112 W. Main St. INC. Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 Sandy Wallace 208 S. Market Since 1884 Hoopeston, IL Ph. 283 7746 217 283 5628 SHUR-FIT FOOTWEAR Family Shoe Store Best Wishes Today and Every Day of Your Lives 218 E. Main Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. 283 5222 STONE'S FOR MEN Top Men's and Young Men's Fashion Hoopeston 283 6535 W.D.SEARLE Jewelers • Quality Graded Diamonds and Gems • Name Brand Watches and Jewelry • Complete Service Department • Jewelry Appraisals 209 E. Main St. Hoopeston, IL Ph. 283 6813 STEINER FURNITURE Furniture — Paint — Floor and Wall Covering Ph. 457 2611 See Bob or Betty Cissna Park, IL TED'S HOME BEVERAGES Wine, Liquor, and Cordials From Around the World 101 W. Main St. Hoopeston Ph. 283 7213 SORENSON'S TRUCK STOP Dixie Highway Open 24 Hours Diesel Hours Fuel TOTHEROH INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Totheroh 227 S. Market 130 W. Jones Hoopeston, IL Milford, IL Ph. 283 5031 Ph. 889 4335 WESTERN AUTO Jane and Dwight Hoffman 300 E. Main Hoopeston 283 5931 ILLINOIS LUMBER GRAIN COAL CO. WESTERN AUTO 4 102 W. Penn Hoopeston, Illinois YERGLER'S JEWELRY Congratulations to the Graduates of 1980 Sincere Best Wishes From All of Us ESSEX GROUP INC. Keepsake’ 314 E. Main Hoopeston E. B. COLLINS CO. Wholesale Distributor of Auto Parts 712 W. Main Ph. 283 5171 SMITTY'S DUAL WHEELS TIRE SERVICE on the Farm Service Steve Torbet, Owner 8 Miles West of Rossville 217 748-6138 SCHULER'S GREENHOUSE Sandy and Bili Schulnr S. 2nd Ave. Ph. 283 6681 Hoopeston. IL Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 FMC CORPORATION di JH BIRKEY'S FARM STORE, INC. Lawn and Garden and Farm Equipment Dixie Highway, Hoopeston, IL 283-5191 BALDWIN'S STANDARD ALPHA ACADEMY A Pre-School That Makes the Significant Difference Tuneups, Brakework, Exhaust, Wheel CW Balancing, Complete Director — Nadine Odle STANDARD Service for Your Car Phone: 283 6787 Corner SCHUMACHER ELECTRIC CORPORATION Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 405 W. Orange Hoopeston, Illinois HAMILTON-ORR FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Eugene Orr, Owner 427 E. Main Hoopeston Ph. 283 6696 SWING ELEVATOR RR3 Hoopeston, Illinois YOUTH FASHION II 209 S. Market Hoopeston, IL 217 283 7313 Congratulations to the Class of 80 Junction I and 9 Hoopeston Plaza THE FAMILY STORE 217 E. Main, Hoopeston 111 North Chicago Rossville, IL Phone 748-6500 185 STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC. Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. 283-5141 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 80 Grain Drying — Storage Grain Handling Equipment East Lynn, Illinois Ph. 375-4244 DON Til Pharmacy A Walgreen Agency Store Donald A. Buck — R.Ph. SINGLETON GRAIN CO., INC. Grain, Seed, and Feed Hallmark Cards Fannie May Candies Your Family Drug Center Bank and Penn St. Hoopeston, IL Ph. 283-5126 Grain Drying and Storage Ph.217-375-4285 East Lynn, Illinois 186 For CASH to shop for the things you want or need ... we invite you to stop in or phone us today. We'll do our best to provide the cash you need promptly! © personal Finance Company 113 t. Main 3-5188 SPIDER'S FREEWAY SERVICE ORAJ. BAER CO. Junction 1 and 9 National Homes 283 9926 A Division of CBS, Inc. Musical Instruments 1025 E. Thompson Ph. 283-5161 Hoopeston 187 A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT DACC A FULL RANGE OF COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES. ■OCCUPATIONAL AND CAREER PROGRAMS, OVER 600 OFFERINGS. CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE • ECONOMICAL • ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 2000 East Mam . Danville. IL -61832 • (217) 443 1811 Danville Area Community College TK'SRED LANTERN LOUNGE 225 E. Main Ph. 283 7419 Congratulations to the Class of 80 WHITEMAN TV APPLIANCE RCA — Zenith — Whirlpool Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Open Evenings by Appointment East Lynn, IL 375 4221 Congratulations Graduates Hoopeston 1227 188 mQ$ st FLEMING-WELLER 906 S. Fifth Ave. Hoopeston, IL Ph. 283 5508 REALTY WORLD HOOPESTON ARCTIC SALES SERVICE Snowmobiles, Trailers, Parts, and Repairs. Clothing and Accessories 500 W. Thompson Hoopeston, IL 283 5012 RAYLS BROS. TRANSFER, INC. Serving you is a pleasure Box 342, Route I North Hoopeston, Illinois Office 217 283-6602 BONNIE'S YARN PLASTER SHOP Yarn, Latchhoolc, Plaster and Accessories Bonnie Fanning Mary Merkte 205 E. Railroad Cissna Park, IL LORRAINE THEATRE Congratulations Class of '80 We Appreciate Your Patronage BROWNIE'S LUNCH RECREATION CORNER DRESS SHOP CISSNA PARK LIVESTOCK GLEN JUDY BARBER SHOP HALL’S SHELL SERVICE HOOPESTON COIN LAUNDRY HOOPESTON FOOD LOCKER DR.J.L KNIGHT L M LUNCH MARTIN YOUNG ENTERPRISES THE PASTRY SHOP ROGER MEEKER'S OWENS SERVICE SHERIDAN'S WORTHEN'S Student Index Acosta. Juan 62 Adams. Daphie Aker. Helen 62 Aleshire. Cynthia 30 Alexander. Robert 62. 72, 84. 87 Alexander. Robin 30. 137 Alexander. Sherry 54 Allen. Roger 30.115 Allen. Roderick 54 Allen. Russell 62 Anderson. Carol 30 Anderson. Patricia 30. 76. 109, 113. 117, 102 Arnold. David 54 Ault, Todd 30.69, 88. 90. 109 Ayala. Maria 62 Bagley. Michael 30 Bagley. Sean 54 Baker, Allen 62, 71 Baker. Penny 30 Baker. Verna 30. 136 Barnes. Deanna Baum, Carolgene 31. 113. 115 Baum, Cathleen 54, 113. 142 Beatty. Carl 62 Beatty. Lisa 62 Bell. Brian 54 Bell. Lawrence 54 Bell. Shala 62 Bennett, Sherry 62 Bishop. Sandra 54 Blackwell Lon 62. 145 Blalock. Kimberly 54 Botkins. Crystal 62 Bowles, Patncia 54. 137 Boyd. Bonnie 31. 108. 113. 117, 132. 138 Boyer. Michael 62. 115 Bray. Kellie 31, 145 Bretz. Patricia 62 Brougher. Brian 54. 137 Brown. Darla 31. 76. 78. 109 Brown, Gary 54 Brown. Lori Jean 62 Brown. Lori Jo 54 Brown. Rebecca 62 Bruens. Sandra 31 Buck. Jeanne 31, 109 Buck. Jonathan 62, 71 Bugera. Slarla 62, 76.98 Buhrmester. Teresa 54 Burch. Todd 31.68, 70,71, 108 Burk, Cynthia 31, 80. 81. 109 Burke. Kelly 62 Burress. Paula 62 Burress. Tammy 54 Burton. Bradley 54 Burton. Willa 62.68 Bury. Edythe 62. 83. 108. 140 Carswell. Perry 54, 68.71. 88.91. 109 Carter. Jackie 113, 116 Carter. Kathie 54 Carter. Thomas 62 Cawthon. Deanna 62, 145 Childers, Amy 62. 145 Christensen. Peggy 62. 93. 113. 115, 116 Christensen. Penny 31. 137 Clark, Pamela 54 Clayburn. Tammy 62. 102 Clayton. Kimberly 62. 113, 116 Clements. Shiela 32 Clements. Todd 54. 133 Cleveland, Theresa 62. 93. 142 Cloud. Dana 32 Clyden, Vickie 54. 76. 79. 80. 109.98 Clyden. Werner 54 Coffman. Stewart 62. 72 Collier. Knsty 63.93.99 Collier. Lisa 32 Collins. Karla 55. 108. 109, 116. 144 Collins, Kenneth 32,68. 109. 140 Colunga. Mario 32 Combs. Nancy 63 Compton. Teresa 55 Conrod. Roger 55 Cook. Connie 32. 112. 116. 137 Coon. Laune 32.80.82. 109. 137 Cordova. Arturo 63 Cordova. Guadalupe 63 Cox. Darren 55,68. 108. 136 Cox. Jeff 63 Cox. Karol 63 Cox, Phyllis 55 Crain, Christy 55. 136. 98.99 Crain, Cindy 63,93. 108. 109. 133. 98 Crawford, Melinda 32 Crose, Abby 55 Crose. Michael 32,68. 136 Crose. Sharon 33.137 Cross, Marcia 55 Crozier. Charles 33.137 Crozier. Howard 33 Crozier. Regina 33. 112. 113 David. Dirk 33 Davis, Dana 63 Davis, David 55 Davis, Kent 55,68.87 Davis. Mary 63 Denison. Charles 55.68. 71. 84. 87. 136 DeWitt, William 55, 72. 88.91. 109. 117 Dilley, Lome 55 Dobkms. Martin 55, 137 Dobkins. Marvin 63 Drollinger. Mark 55. 137 Drollinger, Rodney 63 Dugle. David 63 Dugle. Lynn 33 Dunavan. Wendy 55 Eighner. Charles 63.68, 84. 87 Elliott. Bradford 33. 136 Ervin. Regina 55 Evans. Stanza 33. 109. 137 Ezell. Kevin 63, 115 Ferguson, David 33 Ferrell. Sophia 34 Flynn. Lori 55 Focken. Michael 55 Forshier, Terina 55, 109 Fox, Eilena 34, 116, 137 190 Fraley. James 55.68 Frank. Leslie 55. 133 Frank. Robert 34 Frederick. Sherrie 34 Freeland. Laura 56 Gaffney. Julie 34. 108. 109. 132 Galloway. Richard 63. 71 Galloway. Timothy 34 Garrison. Christine 56 Gatrell. Julie 63. 83. 102 Gill. Elizabeth 56. 112 Gilpin. Brenda 34 Gilpin. Deborah 63. 76. 79 Glover. Julie 56 Gonzalez. Nolan 56.68 Good, Michael 34. 136 Goodrum. Daniel 63, 71. 145 Good rum. Ronald 56.68 Greene. Susan 34. 109. 113, 138. 102 Gress. Christopher 63 Gress. Gregory 56. 133 Gress. Robin 35 Gress, Timothy 35 Grove. Jack 63.71.84 Grove. Jerry 35 Grove. Jim 63. 71,87 Gummere. Phillip 56 Haggerty. Barbara 35. 115. 139 Haggerty. Jean 56. 108 Hale. Rhonda 63 Hall. Ginger 35. 137 Hallet, Ray 63 Hannie. Rodney 56. 136 Harden. Jeffrey 63. 71 Hargrove. Johnny 56 Harper. Becky 35. 109 Harper. Lisa 56. 109 Hartz. Mark 63. 72. 73. 109 Haughee. Abigail 63. 80. 83. 109. 102 Herman. Barry 35 Hertel. Douglas 56 Hinzman. Steven 35, 116 Holler. Mary Ann 56 Holler. Stephanie 63 Holt. Eric 35.68.69. 108. 136 Holt. Scott 36. 136 Hoskins. Andrew 63,71 Houmcs. Angelia 63. 80. 83, 109 Houmes. Eric 64 Houmes. Joyce 56. 116. 144 Houmes. Tony Howe. William 56 Huckleby. Harlie64 Huckleby, Janet 36 Huffman. Amy 36. 108. 112, 145 Hughes. Deborah 56. 80. 109 Hughes. Tamara 56. 137 Hultquist. Rosanna 56 Hunt, Amy 64 Hurt. Ernest 64 Hurt, Kristy 64 Hurt, Randy 36 Ingram. Jenny 56. 117 Irvin, Earl 56 Irvin. Ronald James. Scott 36. 68. 70 Johnson. David 64. 71. 84. 87 Johnson. Greg 36. 133 Johnson. Robert 64 Judy. Glen 56. 72. 88.91.133. 138 Kaag. Amy 36 Kaag. Rodney 36 Kaeb. Valerie 64 Kasallis. Christine 64 Kasallis. Deborah 64. 113 Keith. Jeffrey 57 Keith. Terry 64 Keller. Kristi 57 Kinnett. Melody 36 Kirts. Thomas 64 Klein. Heidi 36. 137 Knight. Elizabeth 37. 108. 109. 137 Knuth. Brenda 64 Knuth. Teresa 37 Kuhles. Kenneth 64. 71 Kuntz. Jayne 37. 108 Lane. Jeffrey 57. 68. 84, 108. 109 Lane. Roger 57 Langdoc. Diane 64 Lame. Rene 57. 133. 144 LaRusso. Angela 64 Layden. John 64. 72. 75. 87. 108 Layden. Patrick 37. 88. 108 Layden. Sheila 37. 116.98.99 Lee. Jacqueline 37 Lecmon, Scott 37 Leslie. Elizabeth 37 Lewis. Lea Ann 37 Linares, Manbel 37, 76. 78. 80. 109. 132 Lindsey. Josie 57 Livingston. Bryan 38 Lopez. Javier 57. 72. 74. 88 Lopez. Maricela 64 Loutsos. Paul 38. 137 Lucas. Darren 64 Lutz. David 38 Mairc. Tracy 64. 145 Mamon. Christine 64. 112. 113. 115. 138. 142 Mann. Katharione64 Mann. Philip 38. 137 Mannin. Beverly 57 Mannin, Bobbi 64 Martin. David 38. 68. 108. 109. 117 Martinez. Thomas 38 Martinico. Alfonso Matthew. Roselyn 57 McBride. Misti 64,93 McCabe. Rebecca 38. 137 McCann. Perry 57. 136 McFarland, Michael 38. 113. 115. 117 McGinley. Mark 57 McNeely. Ten 38. 137 Means, Loretta 39 Means. Teresa 57. 117 Merntt. Steven 57 Michael. Billy 64 Michael, Harold 57. 88 Milburn, Rebecca 57 Milner. Rosemary 64 Montez. Armando 39 Montez. Jesse 57 Montez. Reynaldo 64. 72, 75. 84 Moore. Michael 57 Moore. Patricia 39. 137 Morris. Penny 57 Morris. Thomas 39, 138. 142 Mullen. Brenda 57 Murray, Cynthia 57 Musk. Doug 39 Neal. Douglas 64 Neal. Philip 64 Neathery. Edward 57. 68 Neathery. Pamela 39. 109 Neathery, Tamera 39. 109 Nelson. Cassandra 58. 109. 98. 99 Nelson. Kimberly 39. 112. 136. 102 Newman, Andrew 39 Nichols. Ralph 42. 112 Oberlander. Tambra 58. 113. 141 O'Neal. Patricia 58. 83. 102 Ontiveros. Catherine 58. 136 Ontiveros. Marta 64. 108 Ortiz. Martha 65. 112. 145 Owen. Cindy 42. 142 Oyler. Timothy 58.68. 84. 87 Page. Craige42. 136 Pajor. Phillip 65. 71 Pajor. Susan 58 Parker. Stephanie 65 Parsons. Martin 65 Peevler. Paul 58. 113 Pelser. Lisa 65 Petry. Phillip 42 Petty. Candice 65 Pickett, David 65. 71 Pickett. Wade 42, 68 Pierce. Brian 58. 72. 84. 85 Pierce. Lisa 42. 76. 78. 80. 109. 102 Pierce. Misti 65, 93, 102 Poison, Dina 42 Poison. Kevin 58 Preston. Scott 65. 71, 115 Putnam. Julia 109. 98 Putnam. Susan 42. 109. 136. 98. 99 Putnam. William 115 Quinn. John 58 Ramos. Azenet 58 Ramos. Guadalupe 72. 73, 75. 109 Ramos. Rodney 65. 72, 73. 109. 145 Ramsey. Mark 65. 87 Ramsey. Richard 58 Randolph. Joe 58 Reed. Melvin 65. 68. 109 Regan. Anthony 58. 137 Richards. Christopher 58 Rhodes. Ruth 42 Richter. Laura 43 Rigsby, Sandra 109. 137 Ritter! Kathy 65. 77. 87. 98.99 Roach. Annette 43 Roach. Katherine 65, 133 Robinson. Carol 43. 109 Rodriguez. Lionel 65 Romine. Chris 133 Rudin. Lyle 58. 88 Runge. John 65. 71 Scopel, Steven 43. 108. 144 Scranton. L. Rhys 65.68. 91 Senn, Debrorah 109 Shipman. Wanda 65 Shoufler. Gary 84. 87 Shoufler. Herbert 43 Shoufler. Michael 65, 84, 87 Simmons. Carol 58 Simmons. Cathy 43. 76. 77. 79. 80. 102 Simonton. Timothy 65 Simpson. Kristi 65 Slates. Timothy 43. 112. 117 Sloan. Jeffrey 43. 68. 108. 112. 115. 142 Smelser. Perry 58. 137 Smith. Carla 65 Smith. Cheryl 58 Smith. Jamie 65 Solis. Bernardo 65. 112 Sollars. Jacqueline 43 Sorenson. Robin 65 South. Colcen 65 Stadler. Ruth Ann 44 Stebbins. Donald 65. 68 Stipp. Jeffrey 44. 72. 74. 88. 108 Stock. Dale 58. 68. 88. 109 Stockton. Donna 44. 76. 78. 109 Stone. Scott 44 Stover. Christine 58. 113 Strawser. Barbara 65 Strawser. Robyn 44 Sullivan. Michael 65. 71. 88. 90. 108. 109 Summers. Paul 65. 115 Taflingcr. Kim 44 Taflingcr. Timothy 59.68. 136 Thiem. Rodney 59 Thompson. Paul 66 Thorn. David 66 Tobeck. Gloria 59 Tolch. Joan 59. 142. 145 Torrez. Valentin 59 Trent. Mary Ann 59 Trimble. John 59 Turngren. Eileen 66 Tyler. Scott 44 Umbanhowcr. Beth 66 Umbanhower. Jamie 59 Underwood. Ricky 66 Vailcs. Sherri 44 Vines, Philip 66. 115 Walder. Kathryn 59. 108. 117. 144 Walder. Patti 66 Walder. Russell 66 Wallace. B. Scott 45 Wallace. Scott 59. 136 Ward. Kim 59. 76. 77. 109. 117 Warner. Candis 59. 109. 113. 102. 103 Warner. Gilbert 45. 113. 138. 102. 140 Watson. James 45. 115 Watson. Judith Weeks. Joy 45 Wells, Bruce 59 Weyand. Emily 66. 142 Whiteman. Stephen 59.68. 84. 87 Whiteman. Judy 45. 84. 87. 109. 112. 137 Williams. Brian 59 Wisdom. Pamela 45. 137. 145 Wonderlin. Scot 66. 72. 108. 109 Yanders. Mark 59.68. 136 Yergler. David 59. 68 Yergler. Julie 45 Young, Janice 66 Young, Joyce 59 Zamarripa. Antonio 66 Zarate. Amy 66. 145 Zarate. Irasema 66. 112. 145 Zarate. Jesus 45 191 PICAYUNE STAFF Row 1: Tim Slates. Carolgene Baum. Kim Nelson. Tami Neathery, Bonnie Boyd. Cynthia Aleshire. Christine Sti ver. Row 2: Eileen Turngren. Rhonda Hale. Beth Umbanhower. Jayne Kuntz. Pami Neathery. Nita Roach. Cathy Baum. Row 3: M Odle. Amy Childers. Irasema Zarate. Gilbert Warner. Tom Morris, Tammy Oberlander, Connie Cook. Jeff Sloan. Sean Bagley. Ab-.cn Susan Greene REMEMBER... WORLD EVENTS Mt. St. Helens eruption Americans taken hostage in Iran Cuban refugee sealift MEMORABLE DEATHS John Wayne Alfred Hitchcock President Josef Tito LOCAL HOOPESTON EVENTS Fortees Apts and Plaza Commons open Convenient Food Mart opens HEL track curbed and resurfaced MOVIES Kramer vs. Kramer Norma Rae Coal Miner’s Daughter TV SHOWS Dallas Dukes of Hazzard Real People BOOKS The Brethern The Dead Zone Donahue , As editor of the Picayune, I would like to thank those persons who dedicated their time and effort to put the yearbook together. Thanks also to Mr. Sheag- ley and Camera Club for their photography assist- ance. and to Bob McElwee. our Taylor representa- tive. for the cover design. Our advisor. Ms. Odle, who was always there for guidance and assistance, deserves a special thank you. As you thumb through the pages and reflect over the year. 1 hope the book serves as both a scrapbook and an accurate historical record of 1979-80. Carolgene Baum HOOPESTON 192