Hoopeston High School - Picayune Yearbook (Hoopeston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

The Cornjerker Express | Ride I °fa I Lifetim I Seniors Have Arrived 1988 PICAYUNE — Hoopeston-East Lynn SHS — Hoopcston, IL Volume 82 EDITORIAL................. STAFF..................... RECOGNITION — Adon Vela THE PEOPLE Administration....... Staff................ Foreign Exchange Students Underclassmen........ THE RIDE Fall Activities and Events . Winter Activities and Events Spring Activities and Events THE SENIORS..............................................7 89 THE ADVERTISERS INDEX............ CLOSING ......... 91-109 110-112 ...112 24-43 44-55 56-73 ...6 .. 7-9 10-11 1222 wfir� c ✓hoo Choo! ALL ABOARD! The 1988 Conjerker Express is ready to roll. We, the Yearbook Staff, would like to thank you all for riding and hope your year on our train brings you special experiences, memories, and friendships. Our train is run by our administrators — the Engineers. The conductors are the faculty who teach the passengers how to keep on track to enter our next train in life. The passengers are the students of Hoopeston — East Lynn High School. There are special passengers, the Foreign Exchange Students, from other countries. Then the Juniors who have one last train to ride and the Sophomores who have two more trains to ride. Finally, the Seniors who are on their last train ride of high school. The train starts slowly as new passengers come aboard. As all the passengers become acquainted new friendships are created and old ones are renewed. The train continued to gain speed. There are many bumps and turns in the tracks which represent coping with problems and meeting new people. The train runs full speed ahead as the year flies by. Then we realize that this train is about to come to a halt. The Seniors may be both sad and glad to finally depart the 1988 Cornjerker Express. They will remember all the knowledge they have gained to help them find their new train into the future, for there are many goals to be accomplished and new friendships to be created. And maybe on some far away train, the doors may open to old friends from the 1988 Cornjerker Express. We hope you all enjoy the message that our train theme brings. For life is just many continuing trains which we all must ride. YEARBOOK: Row 1 0 to r) — Renee Wilson; Terri Hari; Angie Tyler; Marie Parsons Row 2 (I to r) — Brian Stumph; Jason Wilbur; Brad Cress; Bill Bledsoe Not Pictured — Nancy Probasco B eing a member of the Picayune staff was no easy job Long hours and compli- cated planning were involved The staff met almost every Monday night during the school year to organize this year’s book — The Cornjerker Express. Being on the staff also meant putting the group’s interest ahead of personal interests Our editor Ter- ri Hari definitely did this Terri has worked very hard to bring you the best possible yearbook. 1988 brought many changes to the staff With the addition of Rankin and Wellington students, the new members of the staff brought innovative ideas with them to join with the ideas of our Hoopeston — East Lynn students. We hope you like the ways we combined everyone’s thoughts. Our staff had a very good year selling advertisements Brian Stumph and Angie Tyler were the top salespersons; however, everyone on the staff helped and we sold over 125 ads to various businesses. We also sold over two hundred books this year, a record number for the past few years We made a sincere effort to get a picture of everyone who purchased a book (no easy job to accomplish!) in it We hope we captured” on these pages the real you!! We would like to acknowledge and thank several individuals who helped us prepare the book. Thank you Mr. Christine, Nicki, and other Camera Club members for all the long hours you spent taking and developing pictures. Thank you Libby Witty and Roa Christine for coming out during the summer and helping with final layouts. Your help was greatly appreciated, especially since you two were not even members this year. And. thank you students and faculty for being the focus of our memories. It’s been a good year and thanks for the memories . ..! The Picayune Staff Laying down on the job, Terri? (She really never did!) s V enior Adon Vela volunteered to do the art work for the 1988 Year book. He designed the endsheets, the small trains on the bottom of each page, and the divider pages. Adon was also active in the Art Club and was a member of the football and track teams. He plans to attend Olivet Nazarene College and will play football We wish him the best of luck and sincerely appreciate all his hard work and suggestions. Thanks, Adon! — The Staff ___« PEOPLE ON BOARD ' M L TRAIN PERSONNEL On the Cornjerker Express the Engineer controls the train (school) and the Conductor controls the crew (teachers) and passengers (students). The Scheduler controls the routing of passengers (students) and the Head Porter is in charge of all maintenance, building and grounds. On any passenger train (school) special services are performed by the crew (teachers) and the staff: clerks (secretaries, bookkeeper, and cashier); cooks (cafeteria workers); and porters (bus drivers and custodians) to help the train run smoothly. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Row 1 (I to r) — Hank Shaffer, Vice-President; Edward Layden, Jr.; Deborah McBride; Jerry Bird Row 2 0 to r) — Robert Hatfield, President; Dale Miller; Bruce McQuigg, Secretary Head Porter Dale Fry retary retary CAFETERIA WORKERS: Janice Burk; Rosie Reed; Pat Vacketta; Anna Whiteman; Lu Alkire; Lou Foxworthy; Brenda Miller; Betty Boehme. Not pictured Jean Hollen. BUS DRIVERS: Barry Stone; Junior Lawson; Rk Layden; Jean Carl; Gib Stock; Harry Hoffmann; Red Nelson. Not pictured Annabel McQuigg. CUSTODIANS: Barry Stone; Dick Arnold “THE CREW” L 1 ' � Row 1 (1 to r) JoAnne Barracks — Child Develop.; Child Care Aide; Clothing I; Foods I, II David Bibb (Last Three Quar- ters) — Biology I, II; Physics Lance Broske — Metals I, II; Woods I; Mfg Tech. FMC Darrell Brown — Health; MPE Row 2 (I to r) and Row 3 (I to r) Mark Conolly — American History Christine Cox — Algebra I; Consumer Math; Geometry Robert Doty — Diversified Occupations Roy Dugle — Basic Educa- tion Randy Feller — World His- tory; Current Events Charles Fenwick — Power Mech.; Auto I, II Martha Fry — Nurses Asst.; Health Occ. Richard Geddes — GPE Row 4 (1 to r) Alan Goodrich — English III, IV; American Literature Lou Graham — EMH Aide Carol Heck — French I Lawrence Jahn — Acct. I, II; Spreadsheet; Word Proc.; Data Base John Kohlburn — Dr.-Ptg.; Art I, II; Sr. Exh.; C. Art; Ceramics; Jewelry 0 r v Row 1 (I to r) Mark Lindvahl — Band Martha Lindvahl — March- ing Band; Chorus Larry Lobb — Adv. Math I, II. Algebra II Cyndia Masengale — Librar- ian Row 2 (I to r) James Matta — MPE; Ath- letic Director R. Tommy McMillan — Typ- ing I, II; Shorthand; Business Law William Medler — Biology I; Chemistry Jan Morgan — English II, III Row 3 0 to r) Jerry Prosise — Graphic Arts I. II. Ill Daniel Reed — Speech; Me- dia I. II James Richards — Driver’s Education Jewell Ross — Adult Living; Parenting Row 4 (I to r) and Row 5 (I to r) Quentin Ryder — Govt.; Be- havioral Science; Economics John Schoenhofen — Span- ish I. II Gene Sheagley (First Quar ter) — Biology I; Physics Linda Sheppard — Learning Resources Pete Sollars — Driver’s Ed- ucation; MPE Janet Stephenson — Com puter Programming I. II; Data Processing Nancy Stipp — GPE Aide Jan Sturm — English II; Ac- counting I; Consumer Eco- nomics [ PASSENGERS to and from other lands i Hailing from West Germany. Volker Vollradt was one of our foreign exchange riders Coming from a town of about 60,000, he liked Hoopeston because it was smaller. Volker attended a similar type high school in West Germany; however, he got out of school everyday at 1:00. In West Germany high schools are thirteen year institutions so when he goes back to his country, he will have two years of high school left, and then he will have to serve eighteen months in the military. Volker decided to become a foreign exchange student to learn a new language, to get to know another country, to meet new friends, to get out of the daily life in his hometown, to see something else, and to have fun! His most embarrassing moment in this country happened the day of the Foreign Exchange Christmas party A girl, who was from Bolivia, was attending school with him They were busy talking with each other and they walked into the boy’s locker room together. He said, “I noticed where we were when a guy behind me said ‘Wow! I like that!!!’ Luckily, everybody was already dressed.” Volker said he’d miss a lot of things about Hoopeston and America. He stated, “I’ll never forget the ballgames with the band, the cheerleaders, the national anthem, the sports (especially basketball games), and the junk food. Yes, you really can get used to ham- burgers.” Volker’s home address is: Frankfurter Str. 12, D-4750 Unna, West Germany. Valeria Sottili is from Torino (Turin), Italy. She is the middle sister in a family of three girls. Her parents are educators with her father being a professor and her mother a teacher of German. Valeria went to a five year high school in Italy called “Scientific High School,” where she was prepared for college. One difference there was that if students failed a class, they would have to take an examination in that subject in September and if students failed the examination, they would have to take the entire year over again She decided to become a foreign exchange student because “it is a way to get a lot of experience. I love to travel and meet new people She feels that different countries will never forget the prejudices about each other as long as their people don’t know each other She feels Americans are less formal than Italians. She says, “There is more a feeling of ‘everybody is my friend,’ even with strangers.” Valeria’s home address is: Corso Casale 291, 10132 Torino, Italy. NEXT YEAR’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS WITH Volker AND Valeria: Row 1 (I to r) — Denise Trimmell; LeAnn Davis; Steve Highfill; Volker Vollradt; Valer- ia Sottili; Andy Sinn. Mikko Kajaani is an exchange student from Finland His home city Helsinki, the capital of Finland, has a population of about one million people He feels the culture of the U.S. is not much different than Finnish culture because the American lifestyle — movies, television, and music — has such a great influence on his country. Mikko came to Hoopeston East Lynn High School in March and spent the final nine weeks here, however, he actually came to this area in the fall and attended Rossville Alvin. The most interesting thing that he did while there was play football He said. “I had seen football games before, but I didn’t know too much about the rules, etc Well, at least I learned the rules and learned to love football. There are some football clubs in Finland so . . Mikko said he’d also take many memories back with him He reported, “American people are more open and outgoing than Finns. . I’m going to take a lot of memories, a couple of footballs, and some Illini stuff. Mikko’• address is: Gyldenintie 9,00200, Helsinki, Finland Roaemarie Rebecca Rodriquez Senido, or Beck-Beck for short, is from the Philippines. She comes from a family who owns three machine shops and two farms where they raise various fish. Beck is the youngest of six children. She has already graduated from high school. At her school they were required to wear uniforms. She had to say a prayer before and after every class and she had to stand when answering a teacher. School ran from June through March and classes began at 7:30 and ended at 4:00. Beck wanted to become a foreign exchange student because she wanted to learn the culture of a different country, make many friends, and see if I could be independent . without my family. I survived being away from my family and friends because of all my host families. Beck will return to the Philippines with many memories. Some of these are first seeing snow, going riding on a snowmobile, and the Rotary International Christmas Party in Hoopeston with all the other area exchange students. One of her funniest and craziest memories is when she and some of her friends from Danville “toilet papered a bunch of houses Beck’s address is: P.0 Box 323, Bacolod City. Philippines “If that gang of mine could only see me now . . .! My life has changed in every way from diet to transportation. Rice and fish are the mainstays of the Japanese. However, it is not uncommon to find the “Golden Arches perched on street corners throughout the met ropoiitan areas. I have muscles where I didn’t know they existed — leg muscles that is. I ride a bicycle about thirty minutes a day to and from school Bicycling, along with Judo, keeps me in pretty good physical condition. Eric Shore, a junior, left on August 22, 1987 for Komaki City which is located close to Nagoya, the third largest industrial city in Japan The high school of 1500 students he attended has basically the same curriculum as H EL’s; however, the sports (or clubs) run the entire year and students usually participate in only one. Eric’s parents joined him in Japan, where they were met by last year’s exchange student Tomoko Yotsumoto Through Eric’s host families, he has been given the opportunity to observe first hand accounting, construction, and real estate tech- niques. He has also seen how a large chicken processing plant operates and how a kimono factory markets their products. Eric says, “This (foreign exchange program) has been a chance of a lifetime. I am interested in pursuing a career in international business. What better way to learn than hands on training? i JUNIOR PASSENGERS 1 rjrjrjrM Junior Class members decorate Honeywell Gym for Prom. Terri Goodner plays the bells in a parade. Above — Danny Magee tries to pin his opponent. Right — Brian Root climbs the peg board in P.E. class. Below — Heidi Tyler, Rosellen Christine, and Stacy Mc- Quigg smile for the camera. i a Above — Andy Parker, Kathy Milton. Candy Redmon, and Anna Lu Cornell help with the Junior float. Below — Chriaay Van Wierinflen makes popcorn. Above — Andy Toich wonders “What do I do now?” Below — Mias Sturm explains a lesson to Ginger Obenland. yf'jrM'jrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrA SOPHOMORE PASSENGERS Above — Nathan Norris looks on as Denise Trimmell and Patti Putnam smile for the camera. Below — Kenda Ramsey wonders Who is this guy? of David Combs. Above — The Three Stooges: Brett Rush. Dwight Judy and Jeff Samet Below — Shawn Lantis says But I didn’t do anything! Lead singer Jason Tlncher with his backup group — Jane Brent Comba hugs Laura Goin and Joni Young. Praaae. Dan Johnaon, Nikki Wiedom and Liaa Charter. Chria Vorick trying to look inno- Carol Turngren. Norma Montez, Marie Paraona, and Rita Haggerty cent. huddle together to stay warm. PASSENGERS L Allure, Andrew — Jr. Allen. Theresa — Jr. Andel, Ann — Soph Anderson. Todd — Jr. Barker. Darren — Jr. Barker. Rebecca — Jr. Bell. Angela — Soph Betka. Denise — Soph. Bibb. Laura — Soph. Big ham, John — Soph. Blakey. Angela — Jr. Bledsoe. Bill — Jr. Bogard, Bryan — Soph. Bogard, Michelle — Jr Brazelton, Dorothy — Jr. Breeding. W Daniel — Jr. Brooks, Sally — Soph. Brown, Christopher — Jr. Brown. Jodi — Soph. Brown, Toben — Jr. Bruens, Stephen — Soph. Bruner. Tammy — Jr. Buhrmester. William - Soph. Burton. Rebecca — Soph. Bushue, Brent — Jr. Butzow. Andrea — Jr. Call. Christina — Soph. Cannon. Crystal Ty — Jr. Carey, Bruce — Soph Castillo. Carmina — Soph. Catron, Brian — Soph. Catron. Eric — Jr. Catron, Keith — Jr. Charter. Lisa — Soph Christensen. Pamela — Jr. Christine, Rosellen — Jr. Coffey. Amy — Jr. Colunga. Irene — Soph Combs, Brent — Soph. Combs. David — Soph. Compton, Michael — Soph. Cornell. Anna Lucinda — Jr. Cramer. Casey — Jr. Crawford, Austin — Soph Crose, Todd — Jr. Cunningham. Kevin — Jr. Davis, LeAnne — Soph. Dazey. Carrie — Jr. DeVore, Ryan — Soph. Dixon, John — Jr. Dixon, Stephen — Jr. Doyle. Scott — Soph. Duffin. Kelly — Jr. Edwards, Tamorah — Jr. Elliott, David — Jr. Epley, Troy — Soph. Ervin, Eric — Soph. Fix. Lisa — Jr. Fouse, Karen — Jr. Fraley, Regina — Jr. Gaither, Crystal Dawn — Jr. Galloway, Lucas — Soph. Garman. Andrea — Soph. Garrison. Donnie Joe — Jr. Gawthorp. Sheila — Jr. Gilpin, Susan — Soph. Gilpin. Tammie — Jr. Glenn, Teresa — Soph. Goble, Darrell — Jr. Goble. Douglas — Soph. Goin, Laura — Soph. Gonzalez, Jimmy — Jr. Gonzalez. Maribel — Jr. Gooden, Brett — Soph. Goodner, Terri — Jr. Good rum, Elizabeth — Soph. Good rum, Matthew — Soph Gossett. Chad — Soph. Graham. Matthew — Jr. Gress, Michael — Jr. Gritton, Dawn — Jr. Haggerty, Rita — Soph. Harris, Jenifer — Soph. Henk, Todd — Jr. Henning. Charles — Jr Highfill. Stephen — Soph. Hinkle, Clayton — Jr. Holt. Darrin — Soph. Hoopingarner, Virginia —■ Soph. Huber, Joshua — Jr. Huckley, Barbara — Jf Huffman. Barry — Jr. Hultquist, Erik — Jr. Hurt, Billie — Soph. Hurt. Darin — Jr. Jackson. Norman — Soph. Jahn, Natalie — Soph Janov, Joel — Jr. Jett, Kevin — Jr. Johnson, Daniel H. — Soph Johnson. Daniel J. — Jr. Johnson. Madonna — Jr. m V Jones. Jamie — Jr. Judy. Dwight — Soph. Kaufman. Valerie — Soph Keith, Lisa — Soph Kelley. David — Jr. Kennett. Kipp — Jr. King. Ronald — Soph. Kult, George Cory — Soph. LaBounty. David — Soph Langdoc. Robert — Soph. Lantis. Christopher Shawn — Soph. Law. Stephanie —■ Jr. Lawson, Brian — Jr. Lawson, Tracy — Soph Lewis. Eric — Soph Lindsey, Janet — Soph Lowe. John — Jr. Magee, Daniel — Jr. Marshall. Holly — Jr. Marshall. Michelle — Soph. Martin. Shanon — Jr. Martinez. Orlando — Jr. Maynard. Shawnee — Soph. McBride, Philip — Jr McCann, Steven — Soph McClaskey, Kristi — Soph. McCord, Eric — Jr. McGinley. Steven — Soph McNeely. Kasey — Soph McQuigg. Stacy — Jr. McVicker. Tricia — Soph. Mershon. Gregory — Jr. Miller. Lisa — Jr. Miller, Ron — Jr. Miller. Tisha — Jr Milton. Kathy — Jr. j£4Uqo? Misncr. Jeanne — Jr. Moore. Stacey — Soph. Nichols. Terry — Soph. Norenberg. Nancy Michelle — Soph. Norris. Nathan - Soph Obenland. Ginger — Jr. Odle, Ryan — Soph Olson. Tricia — Jr. Page. Thomas — Jr. Parker, Andrew — Jr Parker. Heather — Jr. Parsons. Marie — Soph. Perkins. Angela — Soph. Pickett, Angela — Soph Pickett. William — Jr. Poll. Daniel — Jr. Prasse. Jane — Soph. Prasse. Jill — Jr. Probasco, Nancy — Jr. Probasco. Oran — Soph Putnam, Patricia — Soph. Pyle. Jenelle — Soph. Ramsey, Kenda — Soph. Rayls, Jed — Jr. Redmon, Candice — Jr. Read, Prestin — Soph Reeves, Mick — Soph. Roof. James — Jr. Root. Brian — Jr. Rowcliff, Angelique — Soph. Rush, Brett — Soph. Rush, John — Soph. Salinas. Idalia — Jr. Samet. Daniel — Jr. Samet. Jeffrey — Soph. Schafer, Jennifer Nicole — Soph. S - ■■ . (ft! i 5 n A V I l n Schumacher. Mary — Jr. Selsor, Dennis — Jr. Shields. Corey — Soph Shields. Jodie — Jr Shields. Michael — Jr Shields. Steven — Jr. Shipman. Daniel — Soph Shoufler, John — Jr. Simonton. Troy — Jr. Sinn. Andrew — Soph Smith. Deanna — Jr. Solis. Martina — Jr. Sollars. Andrea — Jr. Sprague. Amy — Soph Staley. Bobby Jr Steiner. Heather — Soph Stock, Darla — Jr Strink. James — Jr. Swartz. Andrew — Jr. Thomas. Chad — Jr. Tincher. Jason — Soph Tolch, Andrew — Jr. Trego. Reid — Jr. Tnmmell. Denise — Soph True blood. Lisa — Soph Trueblood. Michael — Jr. Turngren. Carol — Soph Tweedy. Brian — Soph Tyler. Heidi — Jr. Uden. Wesley — Jr. Van Wieringen. Christine — Jr. Vandenberg. Sara — Jr. Vorick. Chris — Soph Waggoner. John — Soph Wallace. Cathy Jo — Soph. Weber. Micaela — Jr. Weber, Minette — Soph Weinard, Brian — Jr. Wilbur, Jason — Soph Williams. Troy — Soph. Wilson, Renee — Jr. Wilson. Scott — Soph. Wilson. Tiffani — Jr. Wisdom. Nicole — Soph Wise. Jeffrey — Jr. Young. Joni — Soph Yourgalite, Ray — Jr Zamarripa, Josifina — Soph. ▲ SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Row 10 tor) — Mr Broske, Sponsor; Jane Prasse, Pres.; Kasey McNeely. Sec.Treas.; Mr Kohlburn, Sponsor; Nicki Schafer, VicePres.; Mrs. Sheppard, Sponsor ◄ Class of 1990 and their float. MOVING ALONG • • • w inning three of four meets, the Girls Cross Country team of 1987 had a rewarding season. Although there was no team standing for girls in the Conference, there were individual standings. Aly Jo Haggerty was All- Conference champion for the second year in a row. Madonna Johnson received All- Conference status and Stacy McQuigg re- ceived All-Conference honorable mention. The team placed third out of twelve teams in the St. Joseph-Ogden Spartan Classic. They did not run a full team due to injuries for the greater part of the season. ▲ 1 42 A 3 Top — Aly Jo Haggerty assists the Coach with stats. Above Left — Rita Haggerty gives it her all for the team. Above Right — Stacy McQuigg and Dawn Gritton relax together as teammates. Top Left — Coach Ryder presents Aly Jo Haggerty with award while fellow teammates. Rita Haggerty and Dawn Gritton, look on. Top Center — Stacy McQuigg bursts with energy for the win. Top Right - Madonna Johnson strives for the finish line. Left — Dawn Gritton pushes it the last mile. CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1 (I to r) — Rita Haggerty; Madonna Johnson; Aly Jo Haggerty; Dawn Gritton; Stacy McQuigg; Cathy Jo Wallace Row 2 (I to r) — Mr. Ryder. Coach IN THE LONG RUN . . . ; V even wins and five losses went to the Boys’ Cross Country team of '87. The team received second in the Con- ference. Individual All-Conference win- ners were Chris Brown and Eric Mc- Cord. The team finished fifth in the Region- al. Chris Brown and Eric McCord advanced individually to Sectionals; how- ever, the team failed to qualify. ■4 1 ▲ 2 A 3 CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1 (Ito r) — Ryan Odle; Joe Feller; Rich Eisenmann; Andy Sinn Row 20tor) — Coach Ryder; Chris Brown; Reid Trego; Eric McCord; Andy Tolch A WINNING SEASON . . . but too much pressure . . . m “p X ressure,” said Varsity Coach Beth Car- penter, “was one of our chief problems this year. Eve- ryone’s expectations and the state ranking (12th, the last rank) really put the team in a pressure situation throughout the season.” Although the season was a good one, it was disappoint- ing. “Everyone thought the team would peak at the right time, but unfortunately that didn’t happen. The team just didn’t play with a lot of in- tensity. Too many times they played not to lose, instead of playing to win. Playing that way makes a big difference in overall performance,” re- ported Ms. Carpenter. She said, “Our team set two goals: to win the con- ference and to go at least as far as the team last year.” As she explained, “We met the first; we won the conference with a 10-2 record (21-4 overall). We play in an ex- tremely tough conference, so winning it really says some Christie, Jamie, Amber, Beth and Mary rest on their fire engine during thing about the team S abil- one part of the scavenger hunt, ities. However, we didn’t ac- complish the second since we didn’t go as far in the tour- naments.” Carpenter's parting line was upbeat: “We had a good season. No doubt about it.” VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Gibson City 2-0 Prairie Central 2-1 Iroquois West 2-0 Watseka 2-0 Paxton 2-0 Clifton Central 2 0 Gibson City 2-0 Prairie Central 12 Iroquois West 2-0 Paxton 1-2 Clifton Central 2-0 Watseka 2 1 — Sheldon Invitational Cissna Park 12 Grace Baptist 2-0 Milford 2-0 h Carla, Andrea, Darla, Shelley, and Gina look “TO THEIR FUTURE” on the scavenger hunt. Other group activities during the season were pizza parties and a pumpkin carving party. Jill. Gina, and Ms. Carpenter get starting instructions from an official. When Gina was asked for one of her favorite memories of the season, she replied, Running into Chrissie’s car at a party.” JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 (I to r) — Susan Waggoner; Deena Correll, Debbie Fortier; P. J. Ward; Nikki Wallace; Lori Misner Row 2 (I to r) — Stacey Moore; Kasey McNeely; Michelle Marshall; Amy Egnew; Angie Coon; Nicki Schafer, Jill Comstock Row 3 (1 to r) — Tricia McVicker; Emily Ervin; Kenda Ramsey; Robyn Read; Natalie Jahn; Susan Gilpin. Denise Trimmed; Mike Penicook, Coach VARSITY: Row 1 0 to r) — Shelley Dunavan, Captain; Jamie Swim; Carla Goble. Manager; Gina Gregoire, Captain; Jill Doty, Captain; Beth Giilins Row 2 (I to r) — Chrissie Van Wieringen; Theresa Allen; Regina Fraley; Mary Schumacher; Darla Stock Row 3 0 to r) — Mike Penicook. Asst. Coach; Andrea Sollars; Jane Prasse; Jodie Shields; Amber Pierce; Beth Carpenter, Varsity Coach J----------------------------------------L AWARD WINNERS Jill Doty — Best Spiking Percentage; First All Team Con- ference; Conference Most Valuable Player. First Team News Gazette All Area; News Gazette Most Valuable Player Beth Giilins — Best Serving Percentage Shelley Dunavan — PHD (Pride, Hustle, and Drive) Award; First Team All Conference; Honorable Mention News Ga- zette All Area Team Gina Gregoire — Second Team All Conference h________________________________________r CHEERLEADERS “Rock the House VARSITY: Row 1 (1 to r) — Ginger Obenland; Dawn Daugherity; LeAnn Sheridan Row 2 0 to r) — Lisa Bane; Dawn Gritton; Cornjerker Above — Tisha Miller, Dawn Daugherity, and LeAnn Sheridan toss their pompoms during the school song. Left — Our Cornjerker ponders by how much the Jerkers will win the game. Above — The cheerleaders wait for the Varsity team to arrive. Right Andi Carman, Mrs. Hiller (sponsor) and Tia Swartz (Cornjerker) serve refreshments at the Athletic Awards Night. Below Amy Sprague lifts Rita Haggerty. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 (I to r) — Andi Garman; Abbie Swartz; Shelby White; Amy Sprague; Teresa Glenn; Rita Haggerty; and Sara Eckersley The cheerleaders stand at attention as the National Anthem is played by the H-EL marching band. «6 W COMEBACK SEASON — L VARSITY FOOTBALL Oakwood 14-32 Schlarman 16-14 Watseka 830 Clifton Central 16-49 Gibson City 0-29 Milford 18-0 Iroquois West 6-16 Paxton 14-10 Prairie Central 6-42 h r VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 (I to r) — Daniel Johnson; Darrin Barker; Scott Henk. Co-Captain; John Simpson; Roger Jackson; Phil McBride; Brian Wilkey; Brett Gooden; Dan Breeding; Casey Cramer; Andy Swartz Row 2(1 to r) — Adon Vela; Todd Henk; Steve W. York, Co-Captain; Paul Hinzman; Charlie Henning; Dan Magee; Ray Yourgalite; David Elliott; John Shoufler; Ron Elliott; Dinky Hargrove; Bill Reynolds. Manager Row 3 (I to r) — Dick Geddes, Coach; David Hamilton; Josh Huber; P. J. Read; Kevin Poison; Mick Reeves; Steve Dixon; Mike Anderson; Jeff Heffelfinger; Andy Alkire; Brian Root; Lance Broske, Asst. Coach “O ur team was faced with the seemingly insurmountable tasks of ending the long losing streak and becoming competitive against a strong schedule. During the first half of the season our players began to develop fundamentally. As they improved, their self-confidence grew also. Playing with the motto “TEAM me,” our players improved tremendously, began to learn to play with great enthusiasm and intensity, and really came on in the second half of the season. Not only was the team able to break the long losing streak with a win over Schlarman, but they also registered a shut-out of Milford and a come-from- behind victory over Paxton. Hopefully, this team is the start of many good things to come for Cornjerker Football.” — Coach Geddes AWARD WINNERS Dan Breeding — Special Team. Dinky Hargrove — Six Touch- down Passes; Scott Henk — Co-Captain, Most Dedicated, All-Conf. Award of NG Defense, 1st Team; Todd Henk — Capt. '88, RB — Offensive Special Mention, Credit for 1031 Yards Rushing, Dan Johnson — Most Improved, Capt. ’88; Brian Root — Capt. '88; John Shoufler — Scout Team; John Simpson — Most Spirited; Steve York — Co-Captain. DB — Defensive. Special Mention. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 0 to r) — Scott Wilson, Co-Captain; Steve Highffill; Norman Jackson; Matt Goodrum; Jason Wilbur Row 2 (I tor) — Terry Nichols; Steve McGinley; Nathan Norris; Ron King; Chad Gossett, Co-Captain; Billie Hurt Record: 3-4. JV victories included Schlarman, Watseka, and Paxton. Steve passes to running back as offensive line blocks opponents. , 33 m MARCHING BAND D. uring the fall the Marching Cornjerkers were involved in many events. The band marched at all the home Football games and for the National Sweetcorn Festival Parade. In addi- tion, the band also competed in three marching contests: Danville, Paxton, and Arthur. The Danville Marching Contest was held Oc- tober 3rd at Danville High School. The Hoopes- ton-East Lynn Marching Band placed third in both parade and field competition. The Paxton Marching Contest was held on October 17th at Paxton High School. Our band placed second in parade competition and third in field show. The Arthur Marching Contest was held Oc- tober 23rd at Arthur High School. The Hoopes- ton-East Lynn Marching Cornjerkers came home with many awards. The awards presented were: first place in parade com- petition. first place in field competition, first place for best drum majors, first place tie for best percussion, and second place for flag corps. The Cornjerkers were named the Grand Champion Band of the day from the 14 com- peting bands. Needless to say, this was an exciting way to end the 1987 marching season. Congratulations to all the members of the 1987 Marching Cornjerkers for an outstanding MARCHING BAND: Row 1 0 to r) — Jeff Wise; Jane Prasse; Brett Gooden; David Combs; Renee Wilson; Terri Goodner; Joie Torres; Andy Bane; Michael Kuntz Row 2 (I to r) — Norma Montez; Robyn Stone; Patty Sarinana; Joseph Oh; Tia Swartz; Laura Bibb; Amy Bledsoe; Eric Kaufman; Heather Steiner; Amy Goble; Lori Misner; Laura Goin; Jody Brown; Jennifer Kaufman; Lisa Fix; Lisa Miller; Mary Schumacher; Cathy Jo Wallace; Natalie Jahn Row 3 (I to r) — Kevin Poison; Jon Sprague; Jason Fowler; Angie Bell; Kendall Milburn; Chris Brown; Jill Prasse; David Lobb; Brian Stumph; Stacey Blakey; Andy Swartz; Brent Combs; Paul Hinzman; Darrin Johnson; Derek Yergler; Steve York; Rosellen Christine Row 4 (I to r) — Tania Brown; Jeanne Misner; Jennifer Miller; Amy Fredrick; Krista Ramsey; Heidi Tyler; Tiffani Wilson; Shannon Martin; Todd Longfellow; David Maul; Dawn Gaither; Becky Barker; Kathy Evans; Drynda O’Neal; Kenda Ramsey; Joni Young; Shahna York; Jennifer Gress; Mr. Lindvahl AWARD WINNERS Best Brass — Todd Longfellow Most Improved Marcher — David Maul Best Woodwind — Kendall Milburn Best Flag — Jeanne Mianer Best Percussion — Jeff Wiae Best Marchers — Brian Stumph. Jill Prasse Most Spirit — Mary Schumacher Drum Majors — Kevin Poison. Rose lien Christine kd k i H {a '-c '� ! I, : t -n i T ti t I 'x Hvu i , • ; f P a 1 i ■ .......... • m i 1 1 • 11 It I w®� 35 HOMECOMING 1987 HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Upon learning that she had been elected the 1987 Home coming Queen. Jill Doty receives her crown and roses from Student Council representative Kevin Jett. Sophomore sponsor Mr. Kohlburn and sophomores — Steve Highfill. Cory Kult. Nikki Wisdom, Lisa Char ter, Dwight Judy, Terry Nichols, and Carol Turngren — wave to parade watchers. ▲ 1 1 — Football players Scott Henk and Andy Swartz sit atop the fire engine in the parade. 2 — Brenda Clark, Queen candidate, enjoys the beautiful day as parade contestants get in line. 3 — Queen candidate Shelly Wilken smiles while waiting for the parade to begin. 4 — H-EL Marching Band leads the parade ▲ 4 EL H 1 nIM • +r 1 — Sophomore attendants, Marie Paraona and Stacey Moore 2 — Idalia Salinaa and the Jerky (Pam Chriatenaen) ride the Junior float, which won Firat Place in the 1987 float com- petition. 3 — Junior attendants. Stacy McQuigg and Heather Parker. 4 — Jackie McConnell. Dawn Daugherity. Julie Mullen, and Tracy Warner enjoy the Homecoming dance. 5 — Joah Huber. Roger Jackaon. Aly Jo Haggerty. Stacey Blakey. and Stephanie Lackey enjoy Thursday’s bonfire. 6 — Coach Geddea helps build school spirit at the bonfire. A 6 s K pirit Week, sponsored by the H-EL cheerleaders, began Monday, September 21 with ‘‘Come As You Are Day,” Tues- day, September 22, was “Portray Your Hero Day” and the student body participated by dressing up as their favorite hero. September 23, Wednes- day, was “Dress-Up Day.” Thursday was Nerd Day and Friday was “Red, White, and Blue Day.” One of the highlights of Spirit Week is the “Mr. Cornjerker” pageant, which is open to all Se- nior boys. Contestants this year were Jeff Heffelfinger, Marc Rush, Dana Dixon, Adon Ve- la, Kevin Poison, and Dave Underwood. All of them enter- Brian Root receives the traditional gift of a garter from cheerleader Shelly Wilken at the bonfire. u A homecoming 1987 was held September 21-26. The H-EL Student Council sponsored many activities — including the Queen’s assembly, the bonfire, the parade, and the dance. The Queen’s assembly was held Wednesday morning. Each of the candidates was introduced and questioned. This year’s con- testants were Brenda Clark, Jilly Doty, and Shelly Wilken. Junior attendants were Heather Parker and Stacy McQuigg. Sophomore atten- dants were Stacey Moore and Marie Parsons. After the con- test was held, the student body voted for the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Friday was a perfect day for the parade, the announcement of the queen and float winners. Jill Doty was selected queen tained the audience with their displays of formal wear, tal- ent, and costume. Who’ll ever be able to forget Jeff’s display of muscles, Marc’s original guitar playing, Dana's imitation of Mr. Rog- ers, Adon's formal dress(ing), Kevin’s problems with the lights or Dave’s cheerleading? The winner, selected by a distinguished panel of Senior girls, was Dave Underwood, who in his last category for judging dressed up as a baby. Friday morning's pep as- sembly is also a highlight of Spirit Week. Everyone en- joyed the V-l-C-T-O-R-Y cries from each class and the skits and contests set up by the cheerleaders. Dave Baby’' Underwood proudly dis- plays his trophy and roses he received for being chosen “Mr. Cornjerker 1987. ■MM Jill Doty and Jamie Swim go “Nerd” as they show their school spirit. and the Junior Class won the float competition. During halftime of Friday night’s game against the Clifton Comets, Jill and her court were presented to the Homecoming fans. Jill’s escort was Brad Mis- ner, while Brenda’s was Bill Gossett and Shelly’s was Chris Scott. Underclassmen atten- dants were Heather Parker es- corted by Kevin Jett, Stacy McQuigg escorted by Reid Trego, Stacey Moore escorted by Brian Tweedy, and Marie Parsons escorted by Dan Johnson. A DJ spun records at the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. The entire week really proved to hold something exciting for everyone! Jeff — Hefty — audience a sample of his talent during the Mr. Cornjerktr” contest. Seniors Mike Anderson and Dwayne Garrison look down the parade route while riding the Senior float entry. Above Thespian and Drama Club entry in float competition Below Sophomore entry in float competition Top — Queen Jill Doty with Senior Escort Brad Misner Above Left — Senior Candidate Brenda Clark and Senior Escort Bill Gossett Above Right — Senior Candidate Shelly Wilken and Senior Escort Chris Scott Above Left — Football players and cheerleaders ride the fire truck in the Homecoming parade. Above Right — Student Council sponsor Quentin Ryder enjoys the parade, a culmination of weeks of preparation by the Council. Steve McCann (above) and Valeria Sottlll (below) give us an example of their creativity at the initiation held May 16, 1988 THESPIANS: Row 1 0 to r) — Krista Ramsey; Heidi Tyler; Lisa Fix; Terri Goodner; Jeff Wise; Rosellen Christine Row 2 0 to r) — Renee Wilson; Brian Stumph; Darrin Holt; Jamie Justice; Amy Goble OFFICERS: (1 to r) — Krista Ramsey, Secretary; Renee Wilson. Treas- urer; Brian Stumph, President; Jamie Justice, Vice-President Beck Senido offers Miss Evans, Sponsor, a treat as part of the Thespian initiation. THESPIANS TROUPE 282 Drama Club Members — Terri Goodner, Rose Hen Christine, Brian Stumph. Brad Cress, and Renee Wilson — work on their annual project — the home- coming float. DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB: Row 1 (I to r) — Terri Goodner; Terri Hari; Krista Ramsey; Jamie Justice Row 20 to r) — Shawn Lantis; Darrin Holt; Rosellen Christine; Brian Stumph; Renee Wilson; Heidi Tyler; Amy Goble; Lisa Fix Row 3 — Jeff Wise “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” n November 5 and 6, 1987, the Dra- ma Club presented “Cheaper By the Doz- en,” a play about the Gilbreth family and the trials and tribulations of raising twelve children. The play took place in the living room of the family’s residence in Montclair, New Jersey in the 1920’s. As in most plays, some unusual things happened. Instead of the telephone ringing in one scene, the Gilbreth family dog barked, cre- ating havoc among the cast. Brian Stumph came to the rescue with his own rendition of a ringing phone. This added a bit of flair to the play. All in all, a good time was had by everyone who partici- pated in “Cheaper By Don't cry, Anne. It’ll be okay. says Mrs. Gilbreth. We were honored to have Mr. Jim Richards stand in for one of our cast, Jeff Wise, who was sick the first night of the play Mr. Richards only had two days to learn his lines (he was told he “only had a few lines”), but he came through with flying colors. His help was appreciated. CAST and STAFF Mr Gilbreth Mrs. Gilbreth Ernestine Frank Jackie Dan Bill Joe Scales Fred Anne Lillian Martha Mrs. Fitzgerald Dr Burton Miss Brill Larry Dog Lighting Properties Costumes House Manager Publicity Box Office Student Director Director Darrin Holt Krista Ramsey Renee Wilson Brian Stumph Andy Bane Bill Sprague Shawn Lantis John Sprague Robyn Stone Jackie Groom Karen Evans Rosellen Christine Brad Cress ......Heidi Tyler Jeff Wise . Lacey Sprague Brandi LaBounty Jamie Justice Amy Goble Terri Goodner Michelle Stipp Miss Betty Good ......Terri Hari Miss Sadie Evans Members of the cast also helped with the staff projects denotes member of Thespian Troupe 282 denotes Honor Thespian Larry demands (?), Who put the nails in the driveway?’ “Yak. Yak.” quotes Mr Gilbreth. LADY CORNJERKERS — a “record” season ... JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 (1 to r) — Lori Misner; Bitsy Goodrum; Nicki Schafer; Patti Putnam; Michelle Marshall Row 2 (I to r) — Cathy Wallace, manager; Emily Ervin; Amy Fredrick; Robyn Read; Kenda Ramsey; Amber Pierce. RECORD 15 wins — 2 losses A L In outstanding season of twenty-one wins and only six losses — a school record — was enjoyed by the ’87-88 team. The team finished second in the Wauseca Conference, the Oakwood Tourney, and the Regional Tourney. They were also Consolation Cham- pions in the St. Anne Tour- ney. J-----------------------L AWARD WINNER Anna Lu Cornell — All Conference Honorable Mention Carla Goble — TEAM me Gina Gregoire — All Conference Honorable Mention Stacy McQuigg — Hustle; All Con- ference First Team Jane Prasae — Most Improved; All Conference First Team t_______________________r — —L VARSITY BASKETBALL Gibaon City 50-21 Prairie Central 43-48 Iroquois West 62-11 Watseka 68-34 Paxton 47-45 Clifton Central 45-41 Gibson City 69-35 Prairie Central 3538 Iroquois West 64-17 Watseka 68-38 Paxton 57-46 Clifton Central 59-36 Record 21-6 Conference 10 2 Regular Season 16 2 _r Ramsey; Regina Fraley; Carla Goble; Darla Stock; Amber Pierce; Cathy Wallace, manager Stacy brings the ball down court. Patti’s workin’ hard to get around her op- ponent. Coach Dick Geddes tapes Jodie’s ankle before a game. VARSITY BASKETBALL Gibson City 65-49 Prairie Central 66-61 Iroquois West 81-61 Watseka 67-72 Clifton Central 69 70 OT Gibson City 58-54 Prairie Central 67-57 Iroquois West 72-56 Watseka 7784 Paxton 53-48 Clifton Central 67-63 CORNJERKERS on the court Jerkers (Dave and Dinky) explode onto the floor. s enior domination, a difficult schedule, and heart-breaking losses were things which confronted the ’87-88 varsity team. The Cornjerkers ended the season with a 21-7 record (9-3 Conference) with two sec- ond place finishes at their own Classic and in the Wauseca Conference, a third at the Ross ville Holiday Tourney, and third in the final Commercial — News Super Seven Poll. Three of the seven losses were decided by last second shots; while six of the seven were to teams that won over twenty games. All seven of the losses were to teams that at one time were ranked or received votes in the state basketball polls. No team is very successful unless it has a good supporting group of managers and statisticians. This season the team Above - Dave takes the ball to the hoop, had Kipp Kennett, Bob Langdoc, and Below — Dana jumps (or the tip. Andy Swartz as managers. Joe Feller, helped by Rich Eisenmann, was in charge of statistics, press calls, and re- leases. VARSITY: Row 1 (I to r) — Casey Cramer; Dave Underwood; Andy Swartz, Manager; Bob Langdoc, Manager; Kipp Kennett, Man ager; John Dixon Row 2 0 to r) — Brent Bushue; Brian Root; Todd Anderson; Todd Sheppard; Brad Misner; Dana Dixon; Jon Layden; Josh Huber; Dinky Hargrove AWARD WINNERS John Dixon — Most Improved, Honorable Mention All-State; Dinky Hargrove — Most Assists (158); Josh Huber — Team Scholar (3.484); Brad Mianer — All Wauseca Conf., Free Throw (73%), Personal Statistical Effort, Second Team All-State UPI, Illinois Basketball Coaches Association All-State North Squad. Honorable Mention AP. Wauseca Conference All-Star, Sun Times Honorable Mention All-State, News Ga- zette All Area First Team, Channel 15 Top 15, Rossville Holiday All Tournament Most Valuable Player Brian Root — Field Goal Award (56%); Todd Sheppard — Rebound Award (194). Above — Coach Penicook presents award to Brad while Bob and Joah look on. Below — Todd shoots against opponents. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 0 to r) — Nathan Norris; Brett Rush; John Rush; Steve Highfill; Andy Sinn; Brian Tweedy; Cory Kult Row 2 0 to r) — Coach Bandy; Dwight Judy; Doug Goble; Jeff Samet; P.J. Read; Dan Johnson; Chris Vorick; Troy Williams WRESTLING ’88 ... the best in ten years Senior Mike Anderson makes his second trip in a row to Springfield to compete in State Competition. Erin Johnson, freshman, named “Outstanding Wrestler at Stillman Valley Tournament. Junior Dan Johnson shows how he qualified for State. WRESTLERS: Row Ultor) — Scott Wilson. 16-13; Chad Gossett, 20-7; Matt Goodrum, 7-5; Brian Johnson. 32-3; Jason Tincher, 14-19; Andy Bane. 2-8; Jose Torres Row 2(1 to r) — Dan Johnson. 26-8-1; Bill Bledsoe. 0-4; Philip McBride. 1-0; Jeff Johnson. 18-12; Jed Rayls, 4-3; Steve Robinson; 3-5; John Shoufler. 15-13; Curt Miller. 18-4; Tory Lane, 2-3; Dan Shipman. 1-9 Row 3(1 tor) — Coach Park; Ron Elliott. 2-6; Andy Alkire; Fred Hasbargen. 13-14; Darren Barker. 2-0; Kevin Poison, 5-6; Mike Anderson, 32-4; Scott Henk, 17-13; Dan Magee, 27-6; Jeff Heffelfinger, 8-13; Terry Nichols; Coach Broske AWARD WINNERS Mike Anderson — Most Predic- aments (120) School Record, 2 Point (68), 3 Point (52) School Rec- ord, Takedowns (59), Season Vic- tories (32), Most Career Victories (lll) School Record; Team Points (171), Technical Fall (15) School Record. Scott Henk — Fastest Pin (: 14). Jason Tincher — Reversals (33), Escapes (32) School Record; Dan Magee — Pins (20) Above — Tory Lane Below — Scott Henk Grappler Girls (Trlcia McVicker, Norma Montes, Robyn Stone) hard at work. nder the direction of Coach Lance Broske and Assistant Coach Dan Park, the team grap- pled its way to the best season in ten years, with a season record of 18-4. The team participated in several tournaments and made an impressive showing in each. Erin Johnson, a 98 pound freshman, won recognition at the Stillman Valley Tournament and was named the Commercial News “Wrestler of the Week.” Broske said, “Erin was the primary reason for our great season. He led off the meets with a victory which usually helped dictate the way our team was going to wrestle.” The team placed first in the Regionals. Eight Cornjerkers qualified for the Sectionals: Mike Anderson, Jeff Johnson, Dan Johnson, Dan Magee, Chad Gossett, Scott Wilson, Erin Johnson, and Curt Miller. Mike Anderson and Dan Johnson also qualified for State. Scott Wilson John Shoufler A Jeff Heffelfinger 4 Jason Tincher CAMERA CLUB Nlckl Shafer is always ready with her camera “Hey! I'm supposed to take your picture!” says Brad Creaa. A special salute must be given to Camera Club member Nicki Schafer and to Sponsor Mr. Dave Christine. Without the efforts of these two the memories captured in this book would not be possible. The Yearbook Staff thanks you both. CAMERA CLUB: Row 1 (I to r) — Brad Cress; Nicki Schafer; Mr. Christine, Sponsor; Volker Vollradt PEP BAND 1987-88 H EL Pep Band” T X he Hoopeston-East Lynn Pep Band had a very successful year. The highlight of it was being selected to play at the IHSA Girls’ State Tournament on February 26 and 27. The band sent in a tape, along with seventy-three other bands throughout the state, and was one of eight bands picked to perform for the state tournament series. The pep band played for all the boys’ varsity home games and one girls’ varsity game, starting with the Cornjerker Classic and ending with the Girls’ State Tour- nament in Champaign. Let’s salute our Red. White, and Blue. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 (I tor) — Kevin Jett; Krista Ramsey; Teresa Glenn; Paige Glenn, Dan Johnson Row 2 fl to r) — Andy Sinn; LeAnn Sheridan Terri Hart- Natalie Jahn; Denise Trimmell; Jackie McConnell; Julie Mullen; Cory Kult; Reid Trego Above — Kathy Vorick receiving the Student Council Service Schol- arship in the amount of $1000 from Mr. Ryder. Right — OFFICERS: Reid Trego, Secretary; Jill Doty; President; Mr. Ryder, Sponsor s tudent Council members undertake several different projects during the year — assemblies, Homecoming Week and Dance, and Senior Week are just a few of the activities. The members also are in charge of the displays on the marquis in front of the school. The Student Council is also generous contributors to various school organizations such as the Music Department, Media Department, and Year- book. Kevin Jett will be representing the Hoopeston-East Lynn High School Student Council at the IHSA Student Council Leadership Conference in Decatur this summer. CHILD CARE CLASS and DIVERSIFIED OCC. CHILD CARE CLASS: Row 1 0 to r) — Tammy Bruner; Brenda Clark; Paige Glenn; Krista Ramsey Row 2 (I to r) — Andrea Sollars; Holly Marshall; Chrissie Van Wier- ingen; Sara Vandenberg; Angie Hasbargen; Kelly Duffin DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS: Row 1 0 to r) — Madonna Johnson. Jr. High Office; Shelley Dunavan, Jr. High Library; Sandy Cordova, McDonald's; Jamie Crose, Weber’s; Angie Warf, McDonald's; Beth Cloud, City National Bank Row 2 0 tor) — Amy Young, K’s Beauty Shop; Susan Walder, High School Library; Carla Goble, Jr. High Library; Tammy Fortier, Pamida, Sharon Nichols. Demeter; Tonya Carter, Dr. Knight; Kathy Vohck, City National Bank Row 3 0 to r) — Jon Layden, Layden Farms; Dustin Bailey. Bloyd’s; Mark Huckleby, Bloyd’s; Jeff Johnson, Craftsmen Printing; Brian Lile, Save-A-Lot; Beth Goodrum, Jr. High Office; Stephanie Lackey. Save-A-Lot; Bobby Staley. McDonald’s; Tisha Miller, IGA; Brad Cress. Spurgeon's; Llnne Rothery, Ace Hardware Row 4 0 tor) — Cory Bushong, Sheridan’s; Phil Misner, Bloyd’s; Tony Simonton, Save-A-Lot; Steve York. Read’s; Bill Gossett, Brown’s Woodworks; John Whiteman, Greene’s Welding Not Pictured — Susie Masengale, Culbert’s; Jill Penicook, FMC; Tracy Warner, Elementary Library ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS and JETS JETS: Row 1 0 tor) — Daniel Samet. 2nd place in Eng. Graphics; David Lobb; Krista Ramsey; Terri Hari; Jamie Crose; Ann Andel; Valerie Kaufman Row 2 (I tor) — Mr Medler, Sponsor; Volker Vollradt; Steve McCann; Kipp Kennett; Valeria Sottili; Andy Sinn Jon Scott f= -------- RADIO TV CLUB RADIO TV CLUB: Row 1 (I to r) — Mick Compton; Laura Bibb; Jill Doty; Tammie Gilpin; Rita Haggerty Row 2 (I to r) — David Kelley; Cathy Jo Wallace; Nlckl Schafer; Krista Ramsey; Amy Coffey; Jim Roof; Andy Sinn Row 3 (I to r) — Angie Bell; Josie Zamarripa; Jenifer Harris; Cory Kult Row 4 (I to r) — Josh Huber; Clayton Hinkle; Tory Lane; Mr Reed. Sponsor; Brad Misner, Rob O’Neal GIRLS TRACK 1 TRACK: Row 1 0 to r) — Heather Steiner; Andrea Butzow; Nancy Probasco; Denise Betka; Sara Eckersley; Mary Schumacher; Jill Comstock Row 2 0 to r) — Stacy McQuigg; Madonna Johnson; AnnaLu Cornell; Jill Doty; Aly Haggerty; Rita Haggerty Row 3 0 to r) — Cathy Jo Wallace; Tiffani Wilson; Robyn Read; Marie Parsons; Michelle Marshall; Kenda Ramsey Above — Jill Doty takes a break. Below — 800 Relay Team places 3rd in State: Stacy McQuigg; Jill Doty; Madonna John- son; Aly Haggerty Above — Tiff «ni Wilson throws the shot. Right — Jill Doty and AnnaLu Cornell enjoy the track meet. Meet Standings: Indoor — Charleston, 1st out of 36 teams; U of I, 6th out of 32 teams Outdoor — Greyhound Classic, 1st out of 18 teams; St. Joe Relays, 2nd out of 18 teams; Rensselaer Relays, 2nd out of 8 teams Conference — 2nd out of 6 teams Sectional — 2nd out of 22 teams “It was an exceptional 1988 track season because of exceptional members. Individual efforts resulted in an outstanding year. We expect the young talent to carry through into next year although the team will miss the two top performers — Aly Jo Haggerty and Jill Doty. — Coach Doty Above — Nancy Probaaco is determined to jump her best. Below — Aly Haggerty high jumps as Roger Jackson encourages her. AWARD WINNERS Kenda Ramsey — Discus 103'4 Jill Doty — 3rd consecutive year Most Valuable at Greyhound Classic; 200 in 25.7 800 Relay — 3rd place at State — 1:46.5 BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK: Row 1 (! to r) — Erin Johnson; Matt Goodrum; Jim Davis; Brad Jackson; Norman Jackson; Adon Vela; Billy Hurt; Brian Tweedy; Jeremy Goodrum; Ron King Row 2 0 to r) — Brett Gooden; Rich Eisenmann; Phil McBride; Derek Yergler; Allen Warner; Curt Miller; Jason Nord; Scott Henk; John Dixon Row 3 0 to r) — Mick Reeves; Todd Henk; Ray Yourgalite; Kevin Poison; Doug Goble; David Martin Joie Torres; Billy Mitchell Above — John Simpson pushes for the finish line. Below — Kevin Poleon stretches over the hurdles. Above Chris Brown, Rich Eisenmann, and Eric McCord put in some practice laps before their event. Below Billy Hurt and Ron King try to outdistance their opponent. Below Right — Todd Henk prepares to throw the discus. c eason opener for the young H-EL track squad was a 34 team meet held at the University of Illinois Armory in Cham- paign. Most of the boys ran well for the amount of Double A schools at the meet. There were some very good times and distances at North Ver- million. Our highlights of the season were a first place finish in the H-EL Relays, third place in the Wauseca Conference, and sev- enth out of 18 teams at the St. Joe-Odgen meet. With 42 boys out for track and most of them underclassmen, we are looking for some fine seasons in the next few years. — Coach Matta Above — Adon Vela has a perfect hand-off to Doug Goble. Far Left — Scott Henk shows his discus throwing form. Left — John Shoufler runs one leg of the relay. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1 (I to r) — Mr. Medler, Sponsor; Kendall Milburn; Mary Schumacher; Robyn Stone; Tonya Cunningham; Nancy Probasco; Rosellen Christine; Theresa Allen Row 2 (I to r) — Regina Fraley; Kathy Vorick; Beth Gillins; Terri Hari; LeAnn Sheridan; Stacy McQuigg Row 3 0 tor) — Chris Brown; Chris Scott; Karen Turngren; Jamee Ervin; Amy Young; Jill Doty; Paige Glenn Row 4 0 to r) — Reid Trego; Krista Ramsey; Jill Prasse; Gina Gregoire; Candy Redmon; Jimmy Lee; David Lobb; Brian Stumph Above — Chris Scott lights his candle, which represents one of the qualifications of being a member, at the National Honor Society Induction. Below — Mr. Conolly congratulates Can- dy Redmon. N A ew members of the National Honor Society which were elected in April were first welcomed at a faculty reception and then were formally inducted in services held in the auditorium April 19. The National Honor Society Scholarship of $750 was awarded to Chris Scott during Spring Awards on May 24. Graduating members of National Honor Society wore gold stoles that distinguished them as members on graduation night. More significantly, members kept their stoles as reminders of the ideals to which they subscribed as students at Hoopeston-East Lynn High School. Funds for Honor Society activities were raised by running the football concessions at all home games. Left — Kathy Vorick and Paige Glenn serve refreshments. Below — Reid Trego encourages Heidi Tyler to sing well at the program. FHA — FFA HB FHA: Row 1 fltor) — Susan Walder; Mindy Rainwater; Nikki Murdock; Angie Coon; Missy Diskin Row 2 (I to r) — Mrs. Ross, Sponsor; Sheri Faught; Tanya Brown; Stephanie Cade; Jeanne Mlsner; Tiffani Wilson Susan Walder and Mrs. Ross Susan received a 1st place on her project. Nursery School Activities, and also received a perfect score at the FHA State Convention in Springfield. HOOPESTON-EAST LYNN FFA MEMBERS: Row 1 (1 to r) — Jeff Samet; Daniel Samet; Steve Bruens, Reporter; John Rush; Chad Thomas; Jon Layden; Todd Anderson; Brett Rush; Doug Goble “A AAt the AG Mechanics Con- test (NEV FFA at DACC) the com- bined Rossville — Alvin and Hoopes- ton-East Lynn team placed 3rd out of six schools in Section 18. Dan Samet won a 3rd place in Welding; Todd Anderson and Chad Thomas won an A rating on a AG Mechanic Project. Jeff Samet also attended.” — Mr. Potter SWING CHOIR — SWING CHOIR: Row 1 (I to r) — Andy Toich; Stacy McQuigg; Joni Young; Brian Stumph; Renee Wilson; Laura Goin; Heidi Tyler; Reid Trego Row 20 tor) — Todd Longfellow; Lisa Fix; Jeff Wise; Valeria Sottili; Brent Combs Row 3 0 to r) — Chuck Perkins; Michelle Stipp; Terri Goodner; Brad Jackson; Rosellen Christine; Darrin Holt; Terri Hari; David Martin T A he twenty-one member Swing Choir directed by Mrs. Marty Lindvahl performed at many events this year, including concerts at the H-EL elementary schools, Rotary Club, a teachers’ HEA Banquet, regular concerts, and the Fine Arts Festival. The Choir went to competitions at Watseka and at Sullivan where they received an eighth place rating out of fifteen schools. They also went to the IHSA Contest at Bismarck where they received a perfect score. COMBO: (I to r) — Brett Gooden; Jill Prasse; Steve McCann CHORUS piORUS: Row 1 (I to r) — Karen Evans; Michelle Stipp; Tammy Slaughter; Dawn Gritton; Andy Tolch; Brian Stumph; Darrin Holt; Ronnie Miller Valeria Sottili; Joy Warner; Tricia McVicker; Shahna York Row 2 0 to r) - Amy Goble; Lisa Spangler; Heidi Tyler; Stacy McQuigg; Brent Combs; Steve McCann; Aleaa Pyle; Beth Gillins; Jennifer Miller; Amy Frederick; Melissa Hodge Row 3 0 to r) — Laura Goin; Renee Wilson; Angie Brewer; Angie Coon Lisa Miller Michelle Marshall; Rita Haggerty; Chuck Perkins; Brad Jackson; Dave Martin; Terri Goodner; Lisa Fix; Penny Heffelfinger; Rosellen Christine; Jill Prasse; Abbie Swartz Row 4 (I to r) — Joni Young; Tricia Olson; Terri Hari; Missy Diskin; Brenda Clark; Aly Haggerty; Todd Longfellow; Jeff Wise; Jimmy Lee; Reid Trego; Jeff Heffelfinger; Patti Sarinana; Sheila Gawthorp; Angie Hasbargen; Tracy Lawson; Jamie Justice; Janet Lindsey; Mrs. Lindvahl, Director CONCERT BAND and JAZZ BAND CONCERT BAND: Row 1 0 to r) — Kelly McClaskey; Norma Montez; Robyn Stone; Rosellen Christine; Jean Oh; Jennifer Kaufman; Natalie Jahn; Jodi Brown; Mary Schumacher; Lisa Fix; Laura Goin Row 20 tor) — Heather Steiner; Jane Prasse; Eric Kaufman; Kendall Milburn; Angie Bell; Jason Fowler; Jon Sprague; Jill Prasse. Chris Brown; Lisa Miller; Cathy Jo Wallace; Lori Misner; Todd Longfellow Row 3 0 to r) — Amy Bledsoe, Tia Swartz, Laura Bibb. Stacy Blakey; Kevin Poison; Brian Stumph; David Lobb; Abbie Swartz; Brent Combs; Patti Sarinana; Jim Layden; Paul Hinzman; Steve York; Derek Yergler; Darren Johnson; David Maul Row 4 0 to r) — Renee Wilson; Mike Kuntz; Jeff Wise; Terri Goodner; David Combs; Brett Gooden; Andy Bane; Joie Torres JAZZ BAND: Row 1 (1 to r) — Laura Bibb; Natalie Jahn; Chris Brown; Kendall Milburn; Angie Bell Row 2 0 to r) — Andy Bane; Derek Yergler; Paul Hinzman; Steve York; Darren Johnson; Brian Stumph; Jeff Wise Row 30 tor) — Todd Longfellow; Brent Combs; Kevin Poison; Terri Goodner; Rosellen Christine; Jane Prasse; Renee Wilson “FIDDLER ON THE ROOF” Perchik (Andy Tolch) teaches Hodel (Beth Gillins) to dance. Above Left — Perchik (Andy Tolch) congratulates Lazar Wolf (Darrin Holt) on his upcoming marriage to Tzeitel, Tevye’s (Brian Stumph) daugh- ter, as the innkeeper (Brent Combs) looks on. Above — Mrs. Lindvahl directs the pit band during rehearsal. Left — Hodel (Beth Gillina) says good-bye to her father (Brian Stumph) as she leaves to join Perchik in Siberia. CAST MEMBERS: Row 1 (1 to r) — Tonya Cunningham; Beck Senido; Joni Young; Brandi LaBounty; Mark Prasse; Patti Sarinana; Craig Lee; Kyle Richards; Shawn Lantis Row 20 tor) — Andy Bane; Ronnie Miller Row 30 tor) — Angie Tyler; Lisa Fix; Terri Hari; Valeria Sottili; Rosellen Christine; Dan Breeding; Lisa Miller; Renee Wilson; Heidi Tyler; Brian Stumph; Laura Bibb; Laura Coin; Beth Gillins; Krista Ramsey; Terri Goodner; Mr Richards; Mr. McMillan Row 4 Otor) — Darrin Holt; Brent Combs. Reid Trego; Andy Tolch; Jill Prasse; Kevin Dain; Volker Vollradt; Jeff Wise Row 5 — Walter Lee “HOLD ON TO THE NIGHTS” Prom 1988 Left — Mikko Kajaani and Denise Trimmed take part in the Garter ceremony. Above — Dawn Gritton and Karen Turngren shake hands as part of the Bury The Hatchet ceremony. Above Senior Prom Court: Brenda Clark and escort Jeff Johnson; Karen Turngren and escort Todd Sheppard; Aly Haggerty and escort Roger Jackson; Shelley Dunavan and escort Donald Hargrove; Terri Hari and escort Linne Rothery Below — The 1988 Prom was held at Honeywell Grade School on May 7th. The gym was decorated in pink, gray and white. Music was provided by ‘In Cognito.' Above — Joel Janov tries to decide how much money to bet. Below Left — Kathy Milton tries her luck at 21 Below Right — Roger Jackson admires Jimmy Layden’s flower. Above — Ron Elliott, Jon Layden, and Bill Gossett dig into the free pizza provided by Pizza King. Below — John Rush. Steve Bruens, and Jamie Crose try to win a hand of ‘21 ART CLUB ART CLUB: Row 1 (I to r) — Tonya Cunningham; Lucas Galloway; David LaBounty; Adon Vela; Marie Parsons Row 2 (I to r) — Shawn Lantis; Kenda Ramsey; Mr. Kohlburn, Sponsor; Lisa Bane, Brent Combs FINE ARTS FESTIVAL A M m large crowd attended The 1988 Fine Arts Festival which was held May 19th in the Junior High Gym. Mr. Kohlburn’s High School and Mrs. Prina’s Junior High Art Classes worked hard to put on an excellent show. The Jr. and Sr. High Swing Choirs, Choruses, Jazz Bands, and Concert Bands under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lindvahl per- formed several numbers. Left — Danny Magee wins a third place ribbon on his clock. Below — Several drawings by Liaa Bane are dis- played. SENIORS HAVE ARRIVED CALL 1-800-RAIL For Information About The Class of 1988 CATEGORY GIRL BOY Most Ambitious Jill Doty Brian Stumph Best Artist Lisa Bane Adon Vela Becky Bogard Steve York Most Athletic Jill Doty Scott Henk Class Clown Jamie Swim John Simpson Best Dressed Beth Goodrum Roger Jackson Best Excuses Jamie Swim Dwayne Garrison Nicest Eyes Lisa Bane Craig Blackwell Biggest Flirt Beth Goodrum John Simpson Nicest Hair Aly Haggerty Linne Rothery Most Intelligent Beth Gillins Jimmy Lee Tells the Best Jokes Julie Mullen Jeff Johnson Best Looking Shelly Wilken Linne Rothery Best Leadership Qualities Jamie Crose Jill Doty Brad Misner Most Muscular Becky Bogard Scott Henk Richard Martinez Best Musician Kendall Milburn Brian Stumph Most Original Nickname Angie Hasbargen Lennie Faught “Beaver” “Lizard” Gina Gregoire Donald Hargrove “Wiener” “Dinky” Always Organized Jamee Ervin Lennie Faught Best Personality Jill Doty Dwain Cunningham Brenda Clark Jeff Johnson Most Photogenic Beth Goodrum Brad Misner Most Romantic Aly Haggerty Roger Jackson Most School Spirit Jamie Swim John Simpson Shyest Robyn Stone Adon Vena Sleeps Most in Class Tracy Warner Dwayne Garrison Most Likely to Succeed Jamie Crose Lennie Faught Terri Hari Jeff Johnson SENIOR WEEK: MAY 9-13, 1988 Senior Week began on Monday with the senior breakfast held at the Amer- ican Legion. Seventy-seven seniors participated, Beth Good rum, Jamie Crose, Sandy Cordova, Stepha- nie Lackey, and Stacy Blakey (left) are shown go- ing through the serving line. Mr. Ryder (right), takes money from Kevin Poi- son, Todd Longfellow, and Bobby Galloway, who also supported part of Mon- day’s festivities — “College and Armed Forces Day, at the breakfast. Tuesday was “Toga Day.” Jim Layden (right). Shelley Dunavan (far right), Jamie Justice (below left), Valeria Sottili, Beck Senido, Kelly McClaskey, Robyn Stone (below right) model their versions of the Roman Toga. Thursday began rainy, but luckily the sun appeared and it was a beautiful day for the picnic and ‘‘Life's a Beach Day.” Pork sandwiches and special cakes were part of the menu. Music (thanks to Bill Gossett), football games, pyramids, and picture taking entertained the seniors. Cheryl Cartwright (right) was one of the star attractions at Friday’s “50’s and 60’s Day. The annual faculty senior softball game was held, but the seniors went down in defeat. Scott Henlc had the only true hit of the day. but he was thrown out when he tried to take third base too quickly. (If he’d only had his cleats!) Dawn Daugherity (below left) enjoys the game while Krista Ramsey (below) pitches. ix Diaqi GREAT AMERICA Below — Todd Sheppard and A1 Edwards try to decide If the bus driver knows where he is going. The Senior Trip to Six Flags Great America was on Wednesday, May 25th Three buses were rented from the Crawford Bus Service Now it's time to take off! Above — Sandy Cordova and Angie Warf decide to take a nap before the big day. Below — What should we ride now? How about The American Eagle?” Above — CLASS OFFICERS: Row 1 (I to r) — Mr Reed. Sponsor; Mr Medler, Sponsor; Mrs. Masengaie. Sponsor; Ka- ren Tumgren. Vice-President Row 2 0 to r) — Jamie Crose. President; Gina Gregoire, Secretary Treasurer Below — Craig Blackwell gives Terri Hari a ride. Above - Brenda Clark. Stacy Blakey. Shelly Wilken. Carie Dazey, Dana Dixon, and Dwayne Garrison are always having a good time. Below Right — What are you smiling about. Dinky? Left — Tracy Warner chauffeurs as Jamie Crose, Carla Goble. Susan Walder. Terri Hari, Cheryl Cartwright and Sandy Cordova enjoy the ride In the Senior truck in the Homecoming Parade. Below — Aly Jo Haggerty gives Roger Jackson a hug. “88” THE CLASS WITH CLASS” I Sri+UAyUGuM Cloud. (fan tsAttd. rJbHYA fXxUJTV, CUNNINGHAM bCLutf Aii Cu 0j- Sidlu bu w elurtcnM. (jarw £■ AA Vn Ad L fxxbwp B 'jM. Z3ZZ , dj Ls cfcc ?fy r Qtc- 'iotjJLoj QisvLlsl rt-rxxDt { O JJLUJ. °nwc.i Mt , j Vo$e Vo$iq 1 oun'HiArt n UAOrrt A. LOoXiW Kaj Morutk UjjC. 1 JUjuuxoL JbckAjH U)h3i n4ur dw y Graduating Seniors Not Pictured: Dwain Cunningham Chris Malott The 1988 Graduating Class has reached the “End of the Line” on the “Cornjerker Express” • • • and will now board the train to the future! mYlLt. Above — Steve York, David Lobb, and Mike Nelson relaxing in the sun. Above Right — Volker, Angie. Jamie, and Eric enjoy each other’s company after graduation practice. Below — Sheri Charter exclaims, “Now, everyone listen to me!” Sfoopeston-lEast t£ynn t iglj cljool Class of 1988 1988 §enior Class iHotto is only one success — to be able to liue your life in your ouin uiay. Anderson, Michael James — 10 13 70 Bailey, Dustin Shane — 10 07 69 Bane. Lisa Ann — 09 15 70 — Art Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Stu- dent of the Month 1; Volleyball 1, 2 Blackwell, Craig Stephen — 09 11 70 Blakey, Stacy Darlene — 03 07 70 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Bogard, Rebecca Jean — 08 11 70 — Basketball 2; Track 2 Bushong, Cory Dalton — 07 07 70 — Bas- ketball 1; D O. Job 3, 4; Pep Club 2 Bushue, Donna Kay — 12 01 69 — Bas- ketball 1, 2; Chorus 1; School Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3 Carter, Tanya Renee — 09 12 70 — Cho- rus 1; D.O. Job 4; Spanish Club 1 Cartwright, Cheryl Lee — 08 02 70 — Chorus 1, 4; Spanish Club 1; Sports Stats 1; Track 1; Yearbook 1 Charter, Sheri Sue — 02 19 70 — Chorus 1; Illinois Governmental Intern 4; Spanish Club 1; Track Stats 1, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Yearbook 1 Clark, Brenda Lynn — 05 19 70 • Chorus 1, 3, 4; Spring Musical 3; Spanish Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Yearbook 1 Cloud, Malinda Beth — 09 18 70 — D.O. Job 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1 Conrad, Lori Ann — 10 05 69 Cordova, Sandra — 06 22 70 — D.O. Job 4; FHA 1; Track 1, 2 Cress, Bradley Allen — 01 13 69 — Art Club 2; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Combo 2; D.O. Job 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; Yearbook 1.2,4 Crose, Jamie Lynn — 06 09 70 — D.O. Job 3, 4; Jets 4; Class President 4 Cunningham, Dwain Eddy — 07 20 70 — Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Class Secre- tary Treasurer 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Yearbook 2, 3 Cunningham, Tonya Cher — 10 25 70 — Art Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2,! 3; Class Secretary 1; FHA 1, 2, 3 — Sec- retary 3; National Honor Society 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 4; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3 Daugherity, Dawn Michelle — 11 28 69 Dixon, Dana William — 06 25 70 — Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1; Pep Club 1; Track 3 Doty, Jill Suzanne — 11 01 70 — Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3; DAR Award 4; Football Stats 4; I Dare You Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ra- dio TV 4; Scholar Athletic Award 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — IHSA 1st place 100 meter 3; IHSA 2nd place 200 meter 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 — MVP All Conference 3, 4 Dunavan, Shelley Leigh — 09 16 70 — Chorus 1; D.O. Job 4; Track 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4 Edwards, Albert Edwin — 05 25 70 — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4 Eighner, Angela Kristina — 05 20 70 — FHA 1 Elliott, Ronald Orville - 11 29 69 Ervin, Jamee Elizabeth — 05 01 70 — Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Radio TV 2; Volleyball 1, 2 Faught Jr., Leonard Dale — 07 01 70 — Spanish Club 1, 2 Fortier, Tammy Kay — 08 29 70 — Art Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3; D.O. Job 4; Track 1; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3 Galloway, J. Robert Todd — 09 22 70 Garcia, Juan Luis — 03 26 69 — FFA 4, Track 2 Garrison, Dwayne Edward — 09 27 70 — Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4 Gillins, Elizabeth Ann — 07 12 70 — Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Illinois State Scholar 4; Jets 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Co-Valedictorian 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3 — Editor 3 Glenn, Paige LouAnn — 03 04 70 — Cho- rus 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3 — Editor 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Play 3; Student Council 3, 4; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3 — Editor 2, 3 Goble, Amy Jo — 05 22 70 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Combo 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 1, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2; Thespians 2, 3,4 Goble, Carla Jean — 04 28 70 — Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Team Me Award 4; D.O. Job 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball man- ager 4 Gonzalez, Pedro Manuel — 08 07 70 Goodrum, Beth Ellen — 05 14 69 — Art Club 4; Cheerleader 3; D.O. Job 4; Drama Club 1; Track 1 Gossett, William Russell — 01 11 69 — Basketball 1, 2; D.O. Job 4 Granados, Joaquin — 10 18 68 — Track 1.2 Green, William Michael — 11 11 69 Gregoire, Gina Lynn — 10 10 69 — Band 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — All Conference 3; Class Secretary Treasurer 4; Jets 3; March- ing Band 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 — President 4; Pep Band 3; Track 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4 — All Conference 4 Haggerty, Alice Josephine — 07 23 70 — Basketball 1, 2; Camera Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3; Swing Choir 2, 3; Track 1, 2, I3 4 IHamilton, David Lance — 08 15 69 Hargrove, Donald Wayne — 09 17 69 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3 Hari, Terri Ann — 05 21 70 — Academic All-American 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Cross Country 3; Drama Club 4; Fall Play 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Jets 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Track 1, 2; United States Achieve- ment Academy 2; Co-Valedictorian 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 — Editor 4 Hasbargen, Angela Dawn — 01 16 70 — [Chorus 1; FHA 1 Heffelfinger, Jeffrey Dennis — 10 26 69 — Chorus 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Henk, Scott William — Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 — 1st Team All Conference 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Hinzman, Robert Paul — 09 09 70 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2 Hoaks, Becky Jo — 04 21 70 Hoaks, Birdie Jo — 04 21 70 Huckleby, Mark Allen — 12 30 69 — Art Club 2, D.O. Job 4; FFA 2, 3, 4 Jackson, Roger Lee — 02 13 70 — Bas- ketball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4 Johnson, Jeffrey Swann — 01 05 70 I Justice, Jamie Lynn • 01 29 70 — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2 — Treasurer 2; Marching Band 3; Radio TV 3; Spring Musical 2, 3; Swing Choir 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4 — Vice- I President 4 ■ Kajaani, Mikko Johannes — 4 17 70 I Karrick, David Michael — 06 09 69 — Jets 2; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Kaufman, Eric Leon — 08 19 68 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Lackey, Stephanie Jo — 11 11 70 — D O. Job 4 Lane, Tory Shane —11 21 70 — Football 2; Radio TV 4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2.3.4 Layden, James Mathew — 06 04 70 — Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Jefferson’s Meeting on Constitution 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1 Layden, Jonathan Richard — 08 22 70 — I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O. Job 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 — Officer 1, 2; Football 3; Yearbook 2 Lee, James Jonathan — 02 03 70 Lile, Brian Allen — 11 26 68 — D.O. Job 3.4 Lindsey, Jerry Lynn — 05 20 70 Lobb, David Mark — 07 16 70 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Jets 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 Longfellow, Todd Earl — 03 24 70 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2,1 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 1,1 2, 3 Malott, Christina Lynn — 03 30 70 Martinez, Richard — 10 28 69 May, Michael Todd — 08 13 70 — Bas- ketball 1, 2; Chairman of the Year; FFA 1,1 2, 3 — Sentinel 1, President 3; Football 1;| Parliamentarian of the Year; Pep Club 1 2 1 Yearbook 2, 3 McClaskey, Kelly Lynn — 03 16 70 —I Band 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Drama Club 1, 3; I Fall Play 1, 3; Marching Band 1, 3; Pep I ■ Band 1, 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Sports Stats 3; I Volleyball 1 I McConnell, Jacqueline Ann — 04 09 70 I Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Student I Council 4; Track 2, 3 McGee, Kelly Jane — 08 17 70 — GAA 2 Milburn, Kendall Clark — 12 31 69 — I Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 11; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 3, 4; I National Honor Society 3, 4; Outstanding Woodwind Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1; Sport Stats 3; Volleyball 1 Misner, Bradley Shane — 09 22 70 — Basketball 1,2,3, 4; SAR 4 Misner, Phillip Dean — 11 09 69 — Band I 1; D.O. Job 4; Football 1; Pep Band 1; Wrestling 3 Montez, Norma Linda — 02 23 70 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Stats 3, 4; Yearbook 1 Mullen, Julie Ann — 09 26 70 — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4 Nelson, Michael Todd — 10 14 69 — FFA 1; Radio TV 3 Nichols, Sharon Lenore — 02 06 70 — Band 1; Cheerleader 2; D.O. Job 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1 O’Neal, Rob Lee — 10 18 69 — Bas- ketball 1, 2; FFA 1; Football 2; Radio TV 3, 4; Track Ortiz, Lucia Marivel — 06 11 69 Penicook, Jill Annette — 12 09 69 Poison, Kevin Eugene — 09 01 70 —I Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Cross Country 1,1 2; Football 4; Jazz Band 2, 4; Marching I Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track! 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Ramsey, Krista Lynn — 10 29 70 — Cer-I tificate of Merit from International Young fori Understanding Exchange 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; I Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 4; Flag! Corps Captain 2, 3, 4 — Outstanding Flag I 3; Illinois State Scholar 4; Jets 3, 4; March I ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society! 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Stats — Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4 — Sec-1 retary 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Yearbook 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu-I dents 3, 4 Rothery, Linne Scott — 04 09 70 — Art Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; D.O. Job 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2 Rush, Marc Edward — 03 26 70 — Cho- rus 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2 Scharlach, Timothy Kent — 09 04 69 — Basketball Manager 3; Class Vice President 2; Football 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Track 1 Schulte, Max C. — 01 15 70 — Chorus 1; FFA 1,2,3 Scott, Jon Christopher — 02 23 70 — Class Vice-President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Jets 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4 — Treasurer 4; News- paper 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Track 1; Yearbook 1, 2, 3 Senido, Rosemarie Rebecca (Beck-Beck) (2nd semester) — 10 27 70 — Chorus 4; Spring Musical 4 Sheppard, Alan Eugene — 10 13 69 Sheppard, Todd Eugene — 05 05 70 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 Sheridan, LeAnn Michelle — 11 27 70 — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Pep Club Simonton, Tony Lee — 04 21 70 ! Simpson, John Matthew — 06 30 70 — Basketball 1; Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Track 4; Wrestling 3 Smith, Larry Michael — 07 16 70 —| Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Yearbook 3 I Solis, Maria Anna — 12 06 69 — Art Club 4; Spanish 1, 2; Track 1 Sottili, Valeria Gabriella — 05 17 70 — Chorus 4; Honors State Choir 4; Jets 4; Spring Musical 4; Swing Choir 4 Staton, Jayme Suzanne — 07 13 70 — Chorus 1 Stone, Robyn Lynn — 08 28 70 — Art Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Historian 4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Sports Stats 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4 — Honor Thespian 4 Stumph, Brian Howard — 03 26 70 — American Legion Award 1; Band 2, 3, 4 — Honor Band 4; Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 — Best Brass 3, Outstanding Marcher 4; Melvin Weaks Award 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Radio TV 3; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Student of the Year 1; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 — Historian 3, President 4; Track 1; Yearbook 3, 4; Who’s | Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3, 4 Swim, Jamie Lynn — 10 09 70 — Art Club 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; Track 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Turngren, Karen Maureen — Art Club 4; Band 3; Chorus 1; Class Vice-President 4; GAA 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Stats — Track 4; Student Council 1,4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Tyler, Angela Colleen — 02 20 70 — Broadcaster Staff 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary Treasurer 3; Drama Club 4; FMC Technology Class 4; Spring Musical 4; Swing Choir 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — 4th in County (Shot) 1, 3rd in County (Shot) 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Editor 2, 3 I Underwood, David Carroll — 02 27 70 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; I Mr. Cornjerker 4; Sports Stats 2; Track 1 Vela, Adon — 11 27 68 — Art Club 4; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,1 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Yearbook 4 Vollradt, Volker Gunthard — Camera Club 4; Drama Club 4; Jets 4; Spring Musical 4; Track 4 Vorick, Kathy Jo — 07 06 70 — Band 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; D.O. Job 4; Drama Club 1; GAA 2; Marching Band 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Sports Stats — Basketball 4; Student Coun- cil 4 Walder, Susan Ann • 09 15 70 — Chorus 1; D.O. Job 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Award 1,4 Warf, Angela Renee — 09 20 70 — Cam- era Club 1; D.O. Job 3, 4; Radio TV 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Track 1, 2; Yearbook 1 Warner, Tracy DeAnn — 09 08 70 — Chorus 1; D.O. Job 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Whiteman, John Kenneth — 09 25 69 — Basketball 1, 2, 3; D.O. Job 3, 4 Wilken, Michelle Marie — 05 14 70 — Cheerleader 2, 3; Chorus 1; D.O. Job 3 Wiley, Brian Eugene — 07 31 70 York, Stephen Wayne — 03 28 70 — Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Captain 4 York, Steven Alan — 07 04 70 — Art Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3,! 4 Young, Amy Carol — 05 08 70 — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice- President 3; D.O. Job 4; Fall Play 3; FHA 1, 2, 3 — Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Swing Choir 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3 — Jr. Editor 2, Co- Editor 3 BACCALAUREATE — May 22, 1988 Jim Lee leads the ceremonies. Area ministers deliver the Baccalaureate message The Senior choir sings ‘‘Give Me Wings.” CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘88’ May 27, 1988 Above — Bobby Galloway and Sheri Charter hug each other good-bye. Right — Junior Marshalls Stacy Me- Quigg and Kipp Kennett. Far Right — Cheryl Cartwright and Tanya Carter are on their way. Marc Rush and Linne Rothcry arc glad graduation is finally here. Jill Penicook and Lucy Ortii keep In time with the music. Members of the 1988 Hoopeaton-Eaat Lynn Graduating Claaa. Above — Krista Ramsey, Salutatorian, pre- pares to give her speech. Right — Jamie says “I finally got my diploma! Far Right — Co-Valedictorian’s Terri Hari and Beth Gilllne. Above — Graduates' hats sail into uie ui. Right — Tony Slmonton laughs as Kevin Poison strides out to face the waiting world. Left — Karen Turngren and Brian Wilkey are glad graduation is over. Above — Kathy Vorick gives Susan Walder a tearful good-bye hug, expressing the feelings many Seniors felt after graduation! A R NEWS AGENCY Bryon R. Yanders — Owner ox 328 Phone 283-5093 loopeston, IL 60942 Distributor of: aMCE Hardware Chicago Tribune Chicago Suntimes Highways 1 9 Best Wishes Class CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! of ’88’ From All of Us at Alkire’s Service Plus ALLTEL ILLINOIS INC. 624 E. Orange Hoopeston, IL Serving You! Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 A American National Can American Legion Ira Owen Kreager Post 384 502 E. Penn — 283-6312 — Hoopeston, IL Ora J. Baer Co. GE • MAYTAG • PANASONIC • ADMIRAL • SHARP LAWN-BOY • TANAKA Baier Home Center Real Estate Broker Baer Motel 283-6639 283-7701 Route 1 9 113 W. GARFIELD • BOX 204 • CISSNA PARK, IL 60924 Hoopeston, IL BUS. 815-457-2300 RES. 815-457-2053 THE CISSNA PARK NEWS THE RANKIN INDEPENDENT Baier Publishing Company 119 West Garfield Ave. Cissna Park, Illinois 60924 815-457-2245 BEATY’S AUTO SERVICE Repair Service — Alignment — Wheel Balancing Radiator — Heater Repair Phone 283-5316 301 S. Market Household • Antiques • Farm Equipment • Liquidations At Auction ------ ---------------------------------- Call Today For A Quote (217) 283-6557 Compliments of Bill’s Amoco Rt. 9 49 Rankin, IL 60960 397-2460 Btej d's iW FOOD BASKET •JOUt HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET'' [ 3III B IRKEY’S FARM STORE, INC. Paxton — Hoopeston — Urbana The Body Shop 1018 W Penn Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 Phone: 283-9717 Hours: 8:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. Solo firm passive exercise beds (Silver Solarium tanning beds) Tim Spiering Valarie Cornelius A Is the tradition of buying a class ring ’good' or ’bad’? Patti Putnam — “Good. It keeps you in touch with your school and helps you remember the past times.’’ Denise Trimmell — “Getting a class ring is a good experience because in later years it helps you remember all the memories that had occurred and were fulfilled when we were young.” Compliments of Lockharts THE BRIDAL LANE “Everything For The Formal Occasion” 9 A.M - 5 P M 155 N Market ; 1 Mon - Sat Paxton. IL 60957 ; Even.ngs 217-379-2106 Appointment Jo Bachman Blanche Beherns BROWNS’ CASH CARRY Building Supplies 801 E. Thompson Hoopeston, IL Ph. 217-283-7739 Compliments of BROWN-ALKIRE FUNERAL HOME Personal Friends Not Professional Strangers 309 E. Washington 283-5128 • Hoopeston H. Dale Brown Robert A. Alkire ______ Burke Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service S25 South Market St. Glen F. Burke Hoopeston. Illinois 60942 Insurance Agent (217) 283-5104 Congratulations Class of ’88 Bushong Tire Automotive Service Center 7 V Carolynn's Hair Stylist 710 W. Orange Hoopeston, IL 283-6713 3 Tanning Beds Full Service Salon p i What was the most significant change in your life since starting high school? A Kathy Voriclt — “ ... getting my driver’s license. Having it makes me feel responsible and able to make my own decisions.’ Valeria Sottili — ‘1 never have, except for this year, enough time for myself; I really started studying hard, a thing that I never did before. rjg7 ■ JeeWWW Conservation of energy will be an important part of your future. As your use of energy service changes, we’ll be there to help you use it wisely. ONTRAL ILLINOIS PUSLIC SSRVICS COMAAMV paop pfovtdmg people with energy y__ Stauffer CONCEPT' Toning Bed Changes Unlimited 908 Orange Street Hoopeston, Illinois 80942 (217) 283-9734 Owner Richard Craig Manager Vicki Lackey Congratulations Graduates! Pul Number 1 to wori for you. Gntuiv, •ir.T n’ZI. FORSHIER REALTY INC. 1016W.PENN HOOPESTON 283-7112 CISSNA PARK CO-OP, INC Cissna Park, IL 60924 Grain Drying Storage Hubbard Feed Grinding Seed Cleaning GiMnn iPasJL 102 South Second Street Cissna Park. Ilhnots 60924 The ‘••rr CITY NATIONAL BANK OF HOOPESTON Larry I). Oyler EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT TRl'ST OFFICER Ptwne (815) 457-2111 210 South Market Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 Business: 217 2 3 6671 Home: 217-2 3-73� ! 4l)o you think parents should set rules for their teenagers? Jamie Swim — “Yes, but I also think that there should be exceptions to every rule. If a rule is broken, the parents and the person involved should discuss the problem before punishing the person.” The Congratulations Class of ’88 Crystal Eye Studio of Photography Ptfal A. Photographer 424 EAST PENN ST • HOOPESTON. IL 60942 • 217-2838061 Raymond Margaret Gregoire Owners Lobby: Mon.-Thurs. 9-4 Fri. 9-5 Drive-up: Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30 Fri. 8-6 — Sat. 8-12 Coast to Coast. Wt r htr to h0lp you Wo f TOTAL HA AO WA At 226 East Main Street Hoopeston. Illinois 60942 (2t7) 283 6272 Community Bank (217) 283-7733 MEMBER FDIC Bank Penn Hoopeston, II. Compton's Marathon and Chocolate Fantasy Main 2nd Hoopeston. IL 60942 See Us For All Your Computer Needs Mon-Thur Fri Sat Sunday 303 B East Main St. 283-7830 Corner Cafe 114 E. Main 5 am to 7 5 am to 8 6 am to 1 Phone 283-9741 Country Cabinets Hoopeston, IL 60942 (217) 283-9552 KEVIN E. ROBERTS JOHN J. MURRAY Agent Agent 511 W. Orange, Hoopeston, IL 60942 Custom Architectural Cabinet Designs John Yaden (217) 283-7534 cx Ntmy Insurinc md Investment Services 801 E Orange, P O Bo 464 Hoopeston. IL 60942 Off Ph : (217) 283-7703 Res Ph.: (217) 748-4112 Life - Health - Auto - Homeowner - Farmowner Commercial Hershcl Phyllis Brewster COUNTRYSIDE BUILDING SUPPLIES Andersen Windows • Roofing • Wallpaper (In Stock Books) • Kitchen Cabinets • Carpeting • Craft Supplies 1 mile South on Hwy 1 — Rt. 1 Phone Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 (217) 283-9716 PRINTING Specializing In Your Needs! We take PRIDE in our work 109 113 E. Main • Hoopeston, Illinois • 2S3-9S 74 MERCURY HOOPESTON PHONE: 217-283-7729 D. M. FERTILIZER BLENDING OF LIQUID FERTILIZFR NH3 - CUSTOM SPRAYING DAVE MAGEE Hoopeston, Illinois 399-2242 , , Rural Route 2 ‘1 -r •-- w.-c' - D M Service 859 E. Washington Hoopeston, IL 283-7328 ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE • Cofega Transfer Courses • Pfsonjk aJ Instructori • Occupator Carter Martha Fry R.N. Nursing Service Dale Fry Electrical Service Danville Area Community College XX� to� - V- • o � - � t?l7) —3 U Dale's Phillips 66 1st Ave W. Main Hoopeston, IL 60942 Phone 283-9300 fanny’s §ign §ljop 108 W. MAIN HOOPESTON, IL 60942 PHONE 283-SIGN DEMETER 427 FRONT STREET HOOPESTON, IL 60942 “Congratulations Graduates!’’ from Dr. Greg Doll 313 E. Penn Hoopeston, IL 283-7396 Don AO 35 6089 PHONE 283 5126 DONALD BUCK, R. Ph. PHARMACY HOOPESTON, IL. REAL ESTATE THIAE I NO HOME UKf TMf 0N YOU OWN DON BIRD accounting — Bookkeepers � n j Tax Servce Real Estate Broker Dwelungs — Farms — lots “PARK AT OUR DOOR’’ FANNIE MAY HALLMARK CANDIES CARDS DOWNTOWN MOTEL 200 E. MAIN ST. HOOPESTON, IL 60942 What has been the biggest change in your life since starting high school? Jim Layden — “... getting ’passing’ grades. Biro Real estate HOOPESTON. IL 60942 Bus 217 283-5550 RES 217 283-9297 V I E Wl s What do you hope to gain from being a foreign exchange student? Andy Sinn — “I want to be fluent in a foreign language, so 1 can make fun of my friends without them knowing it. I want to make a lot of new friends, so I can visit them later on in life. Perhaps most of all, I want to see what other people's views of the U.S. are.” THE E. B. COLLINS CO., INC. 214 WEST MAIN STREET DANVILLE, IL 61832 ELLIS INSURANCE Rankin, IL 397-2652 “But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them; And that from a child thou hast known the holy Scriptures.” (II Timothy 3:14 15) FRIST BAPTIST CHURCH N. 3rd St. E. Seminary Ave. Hoopeston, Illinois First Christian Church CYF CHI RHO ’May the Spirit of God be with you always’ FLOWERS AND GIFTS BY MOLLY CULBERT “The best flowers for the times of your life. ” 702 W. Main Hoopeston, IL Ph. 283-5578 FMC Packaging System Division Hoopeston, IL 60942 “Our best wishes to the H-EL Class of 1988.” — FMC Manufacturing Technology Ciana: Rota I (I to r) Angle Tyler; Deanna Smith Rote 20 tori — Mr Broske. Instructor; Michael May; Joaquin Granados; Troy Stmonton; Clayton Hinkle. Lennie Faught Rout 3(1 tor) — Mike Smith. Tim Scharlach. Chrt Scott. David EDtott, Todd Henk. John Lowe, Craig Blackwell, Herb Glenn. FMC Representative Galloway Machine Co. 105 Bank Street Hoopeston, IL 60942 John R. Norton, Owner Gillins Oil Company AMOCO OIL PRODUCTS PO Box 38 Wellington, IL 60973 Ph. 815-984-3322 WATER WELLS TEST HOLES BLAST HOLE DRILLING PUMPS TANKS WATER LINES REPAIR SERVICE GOODRUM DRILLING CO. WEST THOMPSON AVE. HOOPESTON, IL 60942 LARRY P. GOODRUM, OWNER PHONE 217-283-9331 What advice would you give to people who are just starting to date? John Simpson — “Be yourself, know the difference between love and infatuation, and always remember there’s more fish in the sea.” Stephanie Lackey — “First, know the person. Don’t just go out with them because they are nice looking or because your friends think so. Second, don’t rush into anything serious. There isn’t just “one” person for you. Go out and become good friends until you are ready to settle down. Have fun and enjoy your high school years with your friends.” V I Twin I1R I Quasar We Also Service Other Brands Bob Gummere T.V. Service 615 W Chestnut Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 Phone 217-283-7006 HAMILTON-ORR -3unera(?-Home A Golden Rule Funeral Home 427 EAST MAIN STREET HOOPESTON. ILLINOIS 60942 PHONE (217) 283-6696 HAROLD HENDRICKS EXCAVATING RANDY HENDRICKS TILING FARM DRAINING AND EXCAVATION 397-2694 397-2573 EUGENE E ORR WILLIAM R ORR Rankin, IL 60960 Compliments of The Hideout Main Street Rankin, IL 60960 397-2367 Robert and Margaret Anderson Hoopeston Cissna Park Veterinary Service 901 W. Main St., Hoopeston J. L. Knight Phone (217) 283-9377 Hoopeston, IL 60942 T. A. Maudlin Phone (815) 457-2241 Cissna Park, IL 60929 cr $ m Hoopeston Coin Laundry 209-211 1st Ave. Hoopeston, IL 283-5960 Ag Chemicals. Fertilizer. Ag Lime. Rock Crop Scouting. Trucking V I E W $ Drop Off Service Available W. Thompson Oft : (217) 283-5183 Hoopeston, IL 60942 Hoopeston Food Locker Custom Butchering Processing Hoopeston, IL 60942 Ph. 217-283-6126 Owners Operators Steve Verna Compton HOOPESTON MONUMENT SALES SERVICES Our Fine Inside Display 208 N. Market Hoopeston, IL 60942 Phone (217) 283-7116 Howard and Marjorie Gaddis — Owners I00PEST0N PEiiMbiw) Healing 9kc 101 E. Penn Street HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS 60942 (217) 283-7736 Don Leigh, owner • Mechanical Contractor 283-7741 HOOPESTON STANDARD PARTS CO. INC. 109 N. Market St. Hoopeston, IL 60942 Looking back on 1987-88, what will be the most memorable fads? Nikki Wisdom — “Guess” (clothes); Lisa Charter — “Out Back Red” (clothes); Becky Burton — “Coca-Cola” and “Forenza” (clothes) “and friendship bracelets” HOOPESTON TAXI SERVICE PH 217-28 6764 VJ HUBBARD TRAIL ANTIQUES IPPiMPl DIXIE HIGHWAY 'OV HOOPESTON. IL 60942 103 W. Lincoln St. Ph. 217-283-5583 P.O. Box 96 Hoopeston, IL 60942 COLLECTIBLES Glassware Dale Preston Jr. Dealer FURNITURE JIM OPP GOLF SHOP BETTER FIT - BETTER GOLF CUSTOM CLUBS CLUB REPAIR GOLF LESSONS VIDEO LESSONS ILLIANA AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Route One South Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 HUBBARD TRAIL COUNTRY CLUB j|M OPP RURAL ROUTE TWO GOLF PROFESSIONAL HOOPESTON. ILLINOIS 60942 217-748-6759 lyiopRO IROQUOIS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ■— Jerry’s IGA ©) Congratulations Seniors 511 S. CHICAGO ROAD, HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS 217-283-5134 (217) 283-6683 301 W. MAIN HOOPESTON, IL 60942 Dick Jones Inc. Kaufman Grain Company Freedom Rent-A-Car Cissna Park Rankin RR 1 9 Hoopeston, IL 283-7189 457-2185 397-2235 Farm to Market Grain Service Used Cars Trucks • Rental Cars m . 4 $a Investments. Insurance 6c Financial Planning Home: (217) 283-7450 Office: (217) 283-5194 211 8. Market. Hoopostnn. 11 80942 AUCHONtt H SINCE 1951 Ht At too APPHAISALS SINCE 1963 CHARLES F. KNAPP, CAI 702 WILSON AVENUE HOOPESTON ILLINOIS 6094? PHONE (217i?83-9666 m □ KNAPP STEINER HDWE. ty iwfyaJ APPLIANCES PAINT HOUSEWARES TOYS GIFTS YESTERYEAR ANTIQUE SHOP Phone 1-815 457-2270 Cissna Park, III KNUTH’S BODY SHOP TOWING SERVICE S. 3rd Avenue Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 Phone: Home Shop (217) 283-6953 Alan - 283-5942 — Steve - 283-5937 24-Hour Towing with Wheel Lill Service L M LUNCH Larry L. or Michael R. Farrell 307 E. MAIN HOOPESTON, IL 60942 LARSON’S CLOTHES SHOP Hoopeston, IL 60942 Compliments of Lanie’s Cut Rate Liquor “Congratulations Class of 1988” Good Luck and Best Wishes from 220 Bank Hoopeston, IL 283-7906 Dr. Thomas Lee and Staff Lesters Drug Store 220 E Main Hoopeston, IL Ceramic Gift Items Wallpaper Lucy Carlson Owners Jean Minick MAGEE OIL CO. Compliments of RON DUNAHEE LOU’S CHEVROLET-BUICK Rt 9 and 1-57 Bus Phone (217) 379-2361 PAXTON. ILLINOIS 60957 Res Phone (217) 379-2400 MAIN STREET INN M MARATHON James or Rosalie Drollinger Plant Ph. 217-339-2242 Mobile Ph. 217-748-6330 306 E. Main St. Hoopeston, IL 60942 Hoopeston, IL MANION, JANOV, DEVENS, FAHEY, WOODARD, LTD. TOM MERRITT COMPANY Attorneys at Law INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE — APPRAISALS 24 E. North Street 216 S. Market Street Danville, IL 61832 Hoopeston, IL 60942 2174463889 217-283-5597 FLOYD STINE 202 SOUTH MARKET ST. CATLIN, ILLINOIS HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS AC 217 284-3147 AC 217 283-7722 -------------------------------------------V Do special projects in class make the class better or worse? Austin Crawford — “Better. They can improve your interest and give you a chance to work with the tools.” Steve Bruens — “Better. They make the class more of a challenge.” John Rush — “Better. Makes you think about what you want to do and how to make it.” ___________________________________________s Michael P. Graham, Ltd. A Professional Corporation Russell Leigh Certified Public Accountant Phone: (217) 283-9336 221 S. Market Street or (217) 283-9736 Hoopeston, IL 60942 MOHR. INC. Illinois 1 South Ph. 217-283-5511 Hoopeston, IL 60942 John Deere Sales and Service Compliments of Compliments of mpnical's pizza =ri MOOSE LODGE Hoopeston, IL 283-7781 222 S. Bank St. Hoopeston, IL Compliments of The Stark’s MR. L’S STEAK HOUSE 728 W. Penn Hoopeston, IL Imaged A Full Service Salon 6- Tan Center • Nexus Products Reiail • Children's Styles • • Men’s Cuts • Zotos Perms • Facials • • Ear Piercing • Sunlit Tans • Member Creative Design Group No : Division of Zotos 417 S. Market St. Hoopeston. IL 217 283-7012 Jeanette Layden DAESUN OH, M.D. OLYMPIC HARDWARE Dr. Oh’s Office HARDWARE — PAINT — GLASS — PLUMBING HOUSEWARES — ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 847 East Orange St. Hoopeston, IL 60942 (217) 283-6022 283-5186 N. Dixie Highway • Hoopeston, IL 60942 ZENITH RCA QUASAR AMANA FRIGIDAIRE PARK TV APPLIANCE THE PASTRY SHOPPE Complete TV Antenna, Sat. Systems Appliance Sales Service Doc Whiteman Joe Young East Lynn Cissna Park 217-375-4221 815-457-2659 Ph. 217-283-9353 Lavira Trueblood 601 E. Lincoln Street Hoopeston, IL 60942 Phone 201 North (217) 283-5331 Market St. Gaffney's Parkway Laundry and Dry Cleaners 215 W. Main Hoopeston, IL Salutes all of the Hoopeston — East Lynn Graduates Hoopeston, IL 60942 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Ptee� -Hut Pizza King 111E. Main Hoopeston, IL 60942 283-5911 Owners James Hazel Shipman Carl Marlene Shipman R. A. CARLSON CO., INC. Sales Service Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Roofing Hoopeston, IL 60942 217-283-5628 What are your future plans? Is high school helping you prepare for them? Toby Brown — “Something which pays a bundle of money. Not really. Having to go to school now is just going to make me hate going to college even more because I’m already tired of school. I’m not looking forward to any more school.” V I E W s RANKIN MARKET SERVING YOU IS A PLEASURE Open Mon.-Fri. 8 AM to 6 PM Sat. 8 AM To 6:30 PM Fresh Meat Fresh Produce Everyday Low Prices RAYLS BROTHERS TRANSFER INC. We Now Sell Beer And Wine Rankin, IL 397-2251 ROUTE 1 9 - Box 342 HOOPESTON, IL 60942 LOCATION: In Dice Addition — 3 blocks South of Highway � 9 on Second Avenue. REX HARDEN, owner REX’S WELDING SHOP PORTABLE WELDING HOOPESTON Phone (217) 283-7422 Hoopeston, III. 60942 St. Anthony Catholic Church Hoopeston, IL 317 S. Market 501 W. Fairchild Hoopeston, IL 60942 Danville, IL 61832 (217)283-9224 V I E W S What is your favorite pastime? Jeff Samet — “I’d prefer to go to Busch Stadium and watch the Cardinals.” Shawn Lantis — “Karate” Dwight Judy — Going to Wrigley Field and watchin' the Cubs in a double-header.” IVt make Water Chhh.1 l or Life' SCHULER’S [f WJ GREENHOUSES SCHIPPERT’S WATER CARE Xgg ' FLOWER SHOP Clssna Park Watseka Gibson City 457 2141 432 4550 784 4021 South Second Ave. Hoopeston, 11. 00042 PHONE 283-6681 — 6682 Compliments of SEARS AUTHORIZED S. E. VIDEO RENTALS CATALOG MERCHANT 105 E Main Hoopeston, IL KAKINA YOUNG 207 E MAIN ST. 2830504 HOOPESTON, IL 60942 SERVING SCHOOLS CHURCHES OFFICES INSTITUTIONS TV and Appliance 224 East Main St Hoopeston, 111 00042 Phone 217 283 5107 Sales Hacked Willi Service Amana Kitchenaid Maytag Quasar Whirlpool Zenith OVI K 25 YEARS IXI'IKII NCI SHICK SUPPLY EQUIPMENT COMPANY 801 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 Ph. (217) 442 1546 FOOTWEAR 218 E. MAIN, HOOPESTON, IL 60942 (217)283 5222 SILVER BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. 105 EAST WASHINGTON. HOOPESTON. ILLINOIS 60942 The e x Doctor Sports f '..... .... STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ‘V 4 283 7544 Mike Bane “The Doctor” RAY BURTON Agent 105 E. MAIN, HOOPESTON, IL 60942 LET US CURE YOUR SPORTING GOODS NEEDS 322 E Mam Street Off.: (217) 283-9341 Hoopeston. IL 60942 Home: (217) 748-6415 FURNITURE - PAINT FI.OOK WALL COVERING StokelyUSA 1 N C Steiner Furniture c i. and 'jSetty (J. cSteinex. fi ofixUto i ( issna Park. Illinois JAMES R MESKE Plant Manager 102 N First Avenue Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 217 283 5141 Phone mi.4-4.47 util I Home mi.4 4.47 4 � i Asparagus • Corn • Lima Beans • Pumpkin Ted’s Home Beverage J|g TWIN STATES PUBLISHING 101 W. Main St. Hoopeston, IL 60942 217-283-5111 Wines, Liquors, and Cordials From Around the World fchRONIclTl 206 First Avenue Hoopeston, IL ML—] The United Methodist Church I J 403 East Main I ? Hoopeston. Illinois 60942 BEST WISHES FROM THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF BUDDY EGNEW POST 4826 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS r ---- WELLINGTON ’HONE: 815 984-3512 Phone: (217) 283-5136 VOYLES CONSTRUCTION WELLINGTON. IL Excavating lili?- -DRUG STORE 1 221 East Main Street Hoopeston, Illinois 60942 Clearing • Hedge Removing • Drainage Work Roger L. Ball, R. Ph. Western Auto TOTS 300 East Main Hoopeston, IL 60942 VjvIj LLl.Vy SUJfcjVckl01 (217) 283-5931 CJ -6 aU yWv'e accoTTylidKsif Alt ■fckat'S st U. WINTERSTEEN FARM DRAINAGE LASER GRADE CONTROL LLOYD L. COX OWNER OPERATOR BUS. 217 283 9366 R R 3 BOX 17 RES. 217 283-9343 HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS SS 344 38 3546 60942 Custom Designed Jewelry 314 East Main Hoopeston IL 60942 Ph. (217) 283-6 12 Compliments of ZARATE’S MARKET A Special “Thank You’’ To All Businesses Specializing In Mexican Items Who Help Support 223 W. Main Hoopeston, IL Pedro and Melida Zarate (217) 283-6479 Our Yearbook I A R News Agency 91 Charter. Sheri 80A. 80B. 81. 87 Edwards. James 22 Haggerty. Rita 15. 18. 24. 25. 31, Ace Hardware 91 Cheerleaders 30. 31 Edwards, Tamorah 17 55. 56. 64 _ _ Alkire’s Service Plus 91 Choral Groups 62. 63. 64 Egnew. Amy 29 Hamilton-Orr Funeral Home 99 M Alkire. Andy 16. 32. 48 1 1 Alkire. Lu 7 Christensen. Pam 17 Eighner. Angela 77. 80C, 81 Hamilton. David 32. 80D Christine, Dave 3. 50 Eisenmann. Rich 27. 46. 58 Hampton. Tammy 22 Allen. Theresa 16. 29. 44. 45. 60 Christine. Rosellen 3, 12, 17. 35, Elliott. David 17. 32 Hargrove. Dinky 32. 33. 46. 47. M Alltel lUinols. Inc. 91 American Can 91 40. 41. 43. 60. 62. 64. 65. 67 Elliott. Ronnie 32. 48. 70. 80C 69. 80. 80A. 80D Chronicle. The 108 Ellis Insurance 98 Hari. Tern 1. 2. 3. 41. 43. 52. 54 American Legion 91 Cissna Park Co-op. Inc 94 Epley. Troy 17 60. 62. 64. 67. 68. 69. 70. 79. h Andel. Ann 16. 54 Clssna Park State Bank 94 Ervin, Emily 29, 44 80. 80A. 80D. 81. 89. 112 Anderson. Michael 32. 39. 48. 49. City National Bank 94 Ervin. Eric 17 Harold Hendricks Excavating 99 7 80B Anderson. Todd 16. 47. 61 Clark. Brenda 36. 38. 53. 64. 69. Ervin, Jamee 60. 80A. 80C, 81 Harris. Jenifer 14. 18. 55 80. 80A. 80B Evans. Karen 43. 64 Hasbargen. Angela 53. 64. 77. Arnold. Dick 7 Cloud. Beth 53. 80B. 86 Evans. Sadie 40. 43 78. 80D. 81 Baccalaureate 86 Coast to Coast 95 Fall Play 42. 43 Hasbargen. Fred 48 Baer Realty 91 Coffey. Amy 17. 55 Faught, Jr.. Leonard 80C Hatfield. Bob 6 Bailey. Dustin 53. 80B Colunga, Irene 17 Faught. Sheri 61 Heck. Carol 8 Sandy. Wayne 47 Combs. Brent 15. 17. 62. 64. 65. Feller. Joe 27. 46 Heffelfinger. Jeff 32. 38. 48. 49. Bane. Andy 43. 48. 65. 67 66. 67. 71 Feller. Randy 8 64. 68. 80A, 80D Bane. Lisa 30.71,72. 80B Combs. David 14. 17. 65 Fenwick. Charles 8 Heffelfinger. Penny 64 Barker. Darren 16. 32. 48 Community Bank 95 Field. Donna 7 Henk. Scott 32. 33. 36. 48. 49. Barker. Rebecca 16 Compton. Michael 17. 55 Fine Arts Festival 72, 73 58. 59. 77. 78. 80D Barracks. JoAnne 8 Compton’s Marathon. Chocolate First Baptist Church 98 Henk. Todd 18. 32. 33. 58 Baler Home Center 91 Fantasy 95 First Christian Church CYF CHI Henning. Charlie 18. 32 Baler Publishing 92 Computer Works. The 95 RHO 98 Hideout. The 99 Band 34. 35. 51. 65 Comstock. Jill 29. 56 Fix. Lisa 17. 40. 41. 62. 64. 65. Highfill. Steve 18. 33. 36. 47. 68 Basketball 44. 45. 46. 47 Conolly, Mark 8. 22. 55. 60 67 Hinkle. Clayton 18. 55. 70 Beaty’s Auto Service 92 Conrad. Lori 80B Flowers Gifts by Molly Culbert Hlnzman, Paul 32. 65. 80D Bell. Angie 16. 55. 65 Coon. Angie 29. 61. 64 98 Hoaks. Becky 77. 80A. 80D. 81 Benton Blakey Auctioneer 92 Cordova. Sandra 53. 76. 78. 80, FMC98 Hoaks. Birdie 77. 80A. 80D, 81 Betka. Denise 14. 16. 56 80B, 86 Football 32. 33 Hodge. Melissa 64 Bibb. David 8 Cornell, Anna Lu 13. 17. 44. 45. Fortier. Debbie 29 Hoffman. Harry 7 Bibb. Laura 15. 55. 65. 67 56. 57 Fortier. Tammy 53. 80A. 80C. 87 Hollen. Jean 7 Bigham. John 16 Corner Dress Shop 95 Fouse, Karen 17 Holt. Damn 18. 40. 41. 43. 62. Bird. Jerry 6 Corner Cafe 95 Fowler. Jason 65 64. 66. 67 Bill’s Amoco 92 Cornjerker (Pam Christensen) 37 Foxworthy, Lou 7 Homecoming Spirit Week 36. 37. Btrkey's Farm Store 92 Cornjerker (Tia Swartz) 1 Fraley. Regina 17. 29. 45. 60 38. 39 Blackwell. Craig 70. 80. 80A. 80B Correll. Deena 29 Frederick. Amy 44. 64 Hoopeston Cissna Park Veterinary Blakey. Angela 16 Country Cabinets 95 Fry. Dale 6 Service 99 Blakey. Stacy 37. 65. 76. 80. Country Companies 95 Fry. Martha 8 Hoopeston Coin Laundry 100 80B. 81. 86 Countryside Building 96 Gaither. Dawn 17 Hoopeston Fertilizer 100 Bledsoe. Amy 65 Cox. Christine 8 Galloway Machine Co. 98 Hoopeston Food Locker 100 Bledsoe. Bill 3. 16. 48 Craftsmen Printing 96 Galloway. Bobby 76. 80C. 86. 87 Hoopeston Plumbing Heating Bloyd’s Food Basket 92 Cramer, Casey 17, 32. 47 Galloway, Lucas 17, 71 100 Body Shop. The 92 Crawford. Austin 14. 17, 103 Garcia, Juan 80A. 80C. 87 Hoopeston Standard Parts 100 Boehme. Betty 7 Cress. Bradley 3, 41. 43. 50, 53, Garman. Andrea 17. 31. 68 Hoopeston Monument 100 Bogard. Becky 77. 78. 80A. 80B. 80A. 80B Garrison. Joe 17, 81 Hoopeston Taxi 101 81 Crose, Jamie 53. 54. 70. 76. 80. Garrison. Dwayne 39. 79. 80. 80C Hoopingarner. Virginia 18 Bogard. Bryan 16 80B. 87 Gawthorp. Sheila 17. 64 Howell. John 22 Bogard. Michelle 16 Crose. Todd 17 Geddes. Richard 8. 32. 33. 37. 45 Hubbard Trail Antiques 101 Branching Out 93 Cross Country 24. 25. 26. 27 Gillins Oil Co. 98 Huber. Joshua 18. 32. 37. 47. 55 Brazelton. Dorothy 16 Cross. Steven 22 Glllins. Beth 28. 29. 54. 64. 66. Huckleby. Barbara 18 Breeding. Dan 16. 32. 33. 67 Crown Auto Sales Body Shop 67. 80C. 89 Huckleby, Mark 53. 70. 80D. 88 Brewer. Angie 64 96 Gilpin. Susan 15. 17. 29 Huffman. Barry 18 Bridal Lane 93 Crystal Eye 94 Gilpin. Tammie 18. 55 Hultquist. Enk 18 Brooks. Sally 16 Cunningham, Dwain 80G. 87 Glenn. Paige 52. 53. 60. 79. 80A. Hurt. Billie 18. 33. 58 Broske. Lance 8. 22. 32. 48. 49 Cunningham. Kevin 17 80C. 81 Hurt. Darin 18 Brown-Alkire Funeral Home 93 Cunningham. Tonya 60. 67, 71, Glenn, Teresa 18. 31. 52 llllana Automotive Auto Pro 101 Brown. Chns 16. 26. 27. 58. 60. 80A. 80B Goble. Amy 40. 41. 43. 64. 80C Iroquois Federal Savings Loan 65 D M Fertilizer 96 Goble. Carla 28. 29. 44. 45. 53. Assn 101 Brown. Darrell 8. 22. 55 D M Service 96 80. 80A. 80C. 87 Jackson. Brad 58. 62. 64 Brown. Jodi 16. 65 Dain, Evelyn 7 Goble, Darrell 18 Jackson. Norman 18. 33. 58 Brown. Tanya 61 Daln. Kevin 67 Goble. Doug 18. 47. 58. 59. 61 Jackson. Roger 32. 37. 57. 69. Brown. Toby 16. 105 Dale s Phillips 66 96 Goin, Laura 15. 18. 62. 64. 65. 70. 80. 80A. 80D Brown's Cash Carry 93 Danny s Sign Shop 96 67 Jahn, Lawrence B 8 Bruens, Steve 16. 61. 70. 103 Danville Area Community College Gonzalez. Jimmy 18 Jahn. Natalie 18. 29. 52. 65 Bruner. Tammy 16. 53 Buddy Egnew Post 4826 108 96 Daugherity, Dawn 30. 37, 77. 80B Gonzalez. Marlbel 18 Gonzalez. Pete 80A. 80C. 88 Janov. Joel 13. 18. 70 Jerry's IGA 101 Buhrmester. Bill 16 Davis. Jim 58 Good. Betty 7. 43 Jett. Kevin 18. 36. 38. 52 Burke Insurance Agency. Inc 93 Davis. Leanne 17 Gooden. Brett 18. 32. 58. 62. 65 Johnson. Dan H 15. 18. 38 Burk. Janice 7 Davis, Shelly 78. 80B Goodner. Terri 12. 18. 40.41. Johnson. Dan J. 18. 32. 33. 48. Burton. Rebecca 15. 16. 100 Dazey. Carie 17. 80 43. 62. 64. 65. 67 49 Bushong. Cory 53. 70. 80B. 86 Dean. Don 6 Goodrich. Alan 8 Johnson. Darrin 65 Bushong Tire 93 Demeter 97 Goodrum Well Drilling 99 Johnson. Erin 48. 49. 58 Bushue. Brent 16. 47 DeVore, Ryan 17 Goodrum, Beth 53. 76. 80A. 80C. Johnson. Jeff 48. 49. 53. 69. 80D Bushue. Donna 80B Diskin. Missy 61. 64 81. 87 Johnson. Madonna 18. 24. 25. 45. Butzow. Andrea 56 Dixon. Dana 38. 46. 47. 80. 80C Goodrum. Bltsy 18. 44. 70 53. 56 Cade. Stephanie 61 Dixon. John 17, 47. 58 Goodrum. Jeremy 58 Jones. Jamie 19 Cail. Christina 16 Dixon, Steve 13, 17, 32 Goodrum. Matt 15. 18. 33. 48. 58 Jones Inc Dick 101 Cannon. Crystal (Ty) 16 Don B Pharmacy 97 Gossett. Chad 18. 33, 48. 49 Jordan. Matt 22 Carey. Bruce 16 Don Bird 97 Gossett. Bill 38. 53. 70. 77. 80C Judy. Dwight 14. 19. 36. 47. 106 Carl. Jean 7 Doty. Jill 29. 36. 38. 39. 52. 55. Graduation 87. 88. 89 Justice. Jamie 40. 41. 43. 64, 76. Carolynn’s Hair Stylist 93 56. 57. 60. 79. 80C Graham. Lou 8 80 D. 81 Carpenter, Beth 28. 29 Doty. Robert 8. 55 Graham. Matt 18 Kajanm. M.kko 11. 68 Carter, Tanya 53. 80B. 87 Downtown Motel 97 Graham. Michael P Ltd 104 Karrick. David 80D Cartwright. Cheryl 77. 80, 80A, Doyle. Scott 17 Granados. Joaquin 80C. 87 Kaufman Grain Co. 101 80B. 87 Dr Greg Doll 97 Green, Billy 80D Kaufman. Eric 65. 80D, 81 Castillo. Carmina 16 Drama Club 41 Gregoire. Gina 28. 29. 44. 45. 53. Kaufman. Jennifer 65 Catron, Brian 17 Duffin, Kelly 17. 53 60. 80. 80A. 80D. 81 Kaufman. Valerie 14. 19. 54 Catron. Eric 17. 70 Dugle, Roy 8 Gress. Michael 18 Keith. Lisa 19 Catron. Keith 17 Dunavan. Shelley 28. 29. 53. 69. Gritton. Dawn 18. 22. 24. 25. 30. Kelley. David 19. 55 Central Illinois Public Service 94 76. 80A. 80C 64. 68 Kennett. Kipp 19. 46. 47. 54. 87 Century 21 Realtors Forshier E. B Collins Co., Inc. 97 Groom. Jackie 43 Kincade Insurance 102 Realty Inc. 94 Eckersley. Angela 22 Gummere 99 King. Ronald 19. 33. 58. 59 Changes Unlimited 94 Eckersley. Sara 56 Haggerty. Aly Jo 24. 25. 37. 56. Knapp. Charles Real Estate 102 Charter. Lisa 14. 15. 17. 36. 100 Edwards. Albert 78. 80C 57. 64. 69. 80. 80A. 80D Knapp Steiner Funeral Home 102 Knuth's Body Shop 102 Miller. Tisha 19. 30. 53 Root. Brian 12. 20. 32. 33. 38. 47 Swartz. Abbte 31, 64. 65 t Kohlburn. John 8. 22. 36. 71. 72 Milton. Kathy 13. 19. 70 Ross. Jewell 9. 61 Swartz. Andy 21. 32. 36. 46. 47 | Kult. Cory 19. 36. 47. 52. 55 Misner. Brad 38. 47. 55. 79. 80E Rothery. Linne 53. 68. 69. 80F, Swartz, Tia 31. 65 Kuntz. Mike 65 Mlsner, Jeanne 13. 20. 35. 61 88 Swim. Jamie 28. 29. 38. 80G. 81. KT L M Lunch 102 Misner. Lori 29. 44. 65 Rowcliff. Angelique 20 89. 94 IN LaBounty. Brandi 43. 67 Misner. Phillip 53. 68. 80E Rush. Brett 14. 20. 47. 61 Ted’s Home Beverage 108 LaBounty. David 19. 71 Mitchell. Billie 58 Rush. John 20. 47. 61. 70. 103 Thomas. Chad 21. 61 Lackey. Stephanie 37. 53. 76. Mohr. Inc. 104 Rush. Marc 38. 80F. 88 Tincher, Jason 15. 21. 48. 49 YJ 80D. 81. 86.99 Monkal's 104 Ryder. Quentin 9, 25. 26. 27. 39, Tolch. Andy 13. 21. 26, 27. 62. Lane. Tory 48. 49. 55. 79. 80A. Montez. Norma 15. 49. 65. 80E, 52. 55. 76 64. 66. 67 p 80D 81 St Anthony Catholk Church 106 Torres. Joie 58 —� Lame s 102 Moore. Stacey 15. 20. 29. 37. 38 Salinas. Idalia 20. 37 Torres. Jose 48, 65 _ Langdoc. Bob 19. 46. 47 Moose Lodge 104 Samet, Daniel 20, 54. 60 Track 56. 57. 58. 59 V Lantls. Shawn 14. 19.41.43, 67. Morgan. Jan 9 Samet. Jeff 14. 20. 47. 60. 106 Trego. Reid 21. 26. 27. 38. 52. 71 106 Mr L's Steak House 104 Sarinana. Patti 64. 65. 67 60. 62. 64. 67 Larson' 102 Mullen. Julie 37. 52. 80A. 80E Schafer. Nicki 3. 20. 22. 29. 44. Trimmell, Denise 14. 21. 29. 52. Law. Stephanie 19 Murdock. Nikki 61 50. 55 68.92 Lawson. Brian 19 Musical 66. 67 Scharlach. Tim 79. 80F Trueblood. Lisa 21 Lawson. Junior 7 Nelson. Mike 80E. 81 Schippert’s Water Care 107 Trueblood. Mike 21 Lawson. Tracy 19. 64 Nelson. Red 7 Schoenhofen. John 9 Turngren, Carol 15. 21. 36 Layden. Jr , Ed 6 New Image 104 Schulers Greenhouse 107 Turngren. Karen 60. 68. 69. 80. Layden. Jim 65. 70. 76. 79. 80E. Nkhols. Sharon 53. 80E. 81 Schulte. Max 80F. 87 80G. 81. 89 86 97 Nkhols. Terry 20. 33. 36. 48 Schumacher. Mary 21. 28. 29. 35. Tweedy. Brian 21. 38. 47. 58 Layden. Jon 47. 53. 61. 70. 80E Norenberg, Michelle 20 56. 60. 65 Tyler. Ang� e 3. 67. 80G. 81 Layden. Rk 7 Nord, Jason 58 Scott. Chris 38. 39. 54. 60. 80A. Tyler. Heidi 12.21.40.41.43. Lee. Craig 67 Norris, Nathan 14. 20. 33. 47 80F 60. 62. 64. 67 Lee. Jimmy 60. 64. 80E, 86 Obenland, Ginger 13, 20, 30 Sears 107 Uden. Wes 21 Lee. Dr Thomas 102 Odle. Ryan 20. 27 S E Video 107 Underwood. David 38. 46. 47. 68. Lee. Walter 67 Oh. Dr 104 Selent. Jeana 22. 70 70. 80A, 80G Lester's 103 Oh. Jean 65 Selsor. Dennis 21 United Methodist Church 108 Lewis. Eric 19 Olson. Tncia 20. 64 Sentdo, Beck Beck 11. 40. 67. 68. Vacketta. Pat 7 Lile. Brian 53. 80E Olympic True Value Hardware 76. 79. 80F Van Wleringen. Christine 13. 21, Lindsey. Janet 19. 64 104 Senior Group 80H. 82 28. 29. 53 Lindsey. Jerry 80E O'Neal. Rob 55. 80E Senior Rundowns (Activity Lists 9- Vandenberg, Sara 21. 53 Lindvahl. Mark 9. 72 Ortiz. Lucia 77. 78. 80F. 88 12) 83. 84. 85 Vela. Adon 4. 32. 38. 58. 59. 71. Lindvahl. Martha 9. 22. 55. 62. Page. Tom 20 Senior Specialities 75 80G 64. 66. 72 Park TV Appliance 105 Shaffer. Hank 6 Volleyball 28. 29 Lobb. David 54. 60. 65. 77. 80A. Park. Dan 48. 49 Sheagley, Gene 9 Vollradt. Volker 10. 50. 54. 67, 80 E. 81 Parker. Andy 13. 20 Sheppard. Alan 79. 80A. 80F. 86 80G. 81.86 Lobb. Larry 9 Parker. Heather 20. 37. 38 Sheppard. Linda 9. 22 Vorick. Chris 15.21.47 Longfellow. Todd 35. 62. 63. 64, Parkway Laundry Dry Cleaners. Sheppard. Todd 47. 69. 78. 80F Vorkk. Kathy 52. 53. 60, 79. 65. 70. 76. 80E Gaffneys 105 Sheridan’s 107 80A. 80G. 81.89. 93 Lou’s Chevrolet 103 Parsons. Marie 3. 15. 20. 37. 38. Sheridan. LeAnn 30, 52. 60. 80A, Voyles Construction 109 Lowe. John 19 56. 71 80F, 81 Waggoner. John 21 Magee Oil Co. 103 Pastry Shoppe. The 105 Sheridan. Winona 7 Waggoner. Susan 29 Magee. Dan 12. 19. 32. 48. 49. Penicook. Jill 53. 80A. 80F. 81. Shlck School Supply 107 Walder. Susan 53. 61. 80. 80A. 72 88 Shields. Corey 21 80G. 89 Main Street Inn 103 Penkook. Mike 29. 47 Shields. Jodie 21. 22. 29. 45. 70 Wallace. Cathy Jo 21. 25. 44. 45. Malott. Chris 77. 78. 80G Perkins. Angela 20 Shields. Mike 21 55. 56. 65 Manion. Janov. Devens. Fahey. Perkins. Chuck 62. 64 Shields. Steve 21 Wallace. Nikki 29 Woodard Ltd 103 Pickett. Angela 20 Shipman. Daniel 21. 48 Ward. P J 29 Marshall. Holly 19. 53 Pickett. Willie 20 Shore. Eric 11 Warf, Angie 53. 78. 80G Marshall. Michelle 14. 19. 29. 44. Pierce. Amber 28. 29. 44. 45 Shoufler. John 21. 32. 33. 48. 49, Warner. Allen 58 56. 64 Plllsbury Company 105 59 Warner. Joy 64 Martin. David 58. 62. 64 Pizza Hut 105 Shur-fit 107 Warner. Tracy 37. 53. 80. 80A. Martin. Shanon 19 Pizza King 105 Silver Brothers 107 80G Martinez, Orlando 19 Poll. Daniel 20 Slmonton, Tony 53. 80F. 89 Weber. Micaela 21 Martinez. Rkhard 80E Poison. Kevin 32. 35. 38. 48. 49. Slmonton. Troy 21 Weber. Minette 22 Masengale. Cyndia 9. 55. 80 58. 65. 70. 76. 80F. 81. 89 Simpson, John 32. 33, 58. 68. Weber's Drug 109 Masengale. Susie 53 Potter. Craig 61 80F. 99 Weinard. Brian 22 Matta. James 9. 55. 59 Prasse. Jane 15. 20. 22. 29. 44. Sinn. Andy 21. 26. 27. 47. 52. Western Auto 109 Maul. David 35. 65 45.65 54. 55. 97 Whiteman. Anna 7 May. Michael 80A. 80E Prasse. Jill 20. 35. 60. 62. 64. 65. Slaughter. Tammy 64 Whiteman. John 53. 80G Maynard. Shawnee 19 67 Smith. Deanna 21 WHPO 101 FM 109 McBride. Debbie 6 Prasse. Mark 67 Smith. Mike 80A. 80F Wilbur. Jason 3. 22. 33 McBride. Philip 19. 32. 48. 58. 59 Prina, Becky 72 Sobs. Marla 77. 78. 80F Wilken. Shelly 36. 38. 79. 80. McCann, Steve 19. 40. 54. 62. 64 Prom 68. 69. 70 Solis, Martina 21 80G McClaskey. Kelly 65. 76. 79. Probasco, Nancy 3. 20. 56. 57, 60 Sollars. Andrea 21. 28. 29. 53 Wilkey. Brian 32. 70. 80G. 89 80A. 80E Probasco. Oran 20 Sollars. Rkhard Pete 9 Williams. Troy 22. 47 McClaskey. Kristi 19 Prosise. Jerry 9 Sottili. Valeria 40. 54. 52. 53. 56, Wilson. Renee 3. 22. 40. 41. 43. McConnell. Jackie 37. 52. 80A. Putnam. Patti 14. 20. 44. 45. 92 76. 80F. 93 62. 64. 65. 67 80E. 88 Pyle. Alecia 64 Spangler, Lisa 64 Wilson. Scott 22. 33. 48. 49 McCord. Eric 19. 26. 27. 58 Pyle. Jenelie 20 Sports Doctor. The 108 Wilson. Tiffan. 22. 56. 57. 60 McGee. Kelly 80A. 80E. 88 Raintree. Mindy 61 Sprague. Amy 21. 31 Winter steen 109 McGinley, Steve 19, 33 Ramsey. Kenda 14. 20, 29. 44. Sprague. Bill 43 Wisdom. Nikki 14. 15. 22. 36. McMillan. Tommy 9. 67 45. 56. 57. 71 Sprague. John 43. 65 100 McNeeiy. Kasey 19. 22. 29 Ramsey. Krista 40. 42. 43. 52. Sprague. Lacey 43 Wise. Jeff 22. 35. 40. 41. 43. 62. McQuigg. Annabel 7 53. 54. 55. 60. 67. 68. 77. Staley. Bobby 21. 53 64. 65. 67 McQuigg. Bruce 6 80 F. 89 State Farm Insurance 108 Witty. Libby 3 McQuigg. Stacy 12. 19. 24. 25. Rankin Market 106 Staton. Jayme 80A. 80F Wonderlin. Tom 6. 88 37. 38. 44. 45. 56. 60. 62. 64. Rayls Bros Transfer. Inc. 106 Steiner 108 Wrestling 48. 49 87 Rayls, Jed 20. 48 Steiner. Heather 21. 56. 65. 70 Yergler’s Jewelers 109 McVicker. Trioa 19. 29. 49. 64 Read Pontiac Buick Olds Stephenson. Janet 9 Yergler. Derek 58. 65 Medler. William 9. 54. 60. 80 Chevrolet. Inc 106 Stipp. MicheUe 43. 62. 64 York. Leona 7 Merritt. Tom Co. — Insurance Read. P J 20. 32. 47 Stipp, Nancy 9 York. Shahna 64 St Real Estate 103 Read. Robyn 29. 44. 56 Stock. Darla 21. 28. 29. 45 York. Stephen W 32. 33. 53. Mershon, Greg 19 Redmon. Candice 13. 20. 60 Stock. Gilbert 7 80G. 81 Milbum, Kendall 35. 60. 65. 76. Reed. Daniel 9. 55. 80 Stokely USA. Inc 108 York. Steven A. 73, 77. 80G. 81 80A. 80E Reed. Rosie 7 Stone. Barry 7 Young. Amy 53. 60. 80G Miller, Brenda 7 Reeves. Mick 20. 32. 58 Stone. Robyn 42. 43. 49. 60. 65. Young. Joni 15. 22. 62. 64. 67 Miller. Curt 48. 49. 58. 59 Reynolds. Bill 32 76. 80A. 80F Yourgalite. Ray 22. 32. 58 Miller. Dale 6 Rex's Welding Shop 106 Strtnk. James 21 Zamarripa. Josie 22. 55 Miller. Jennifer 64 Richards. Jim 9. 43. 55. 67 Student Council 52 Zarate's Market 109 Miller. Lisa 19. 22. 64. 65. 67 Richards. Kyle 67 Stumph. Brian 3. 35. 40. 41. 42. Miller. Ron 19. 64. 67 Robinson. Steve 48 43. 60. 62. 64. 65. 66. 67. 80G Miller. Sharlyn 31 Roof. James 20. 55 Sturm. Jan 9. 13 |S , V -- 'M. It ; ■ • M ■ Jr _ ii ' K . i . ■. ••,' Hr « V ' � — A • . •� J x • k ( i lf � � AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS - '• ;• -