Salem Community High School - Salemarion Yearbook (Salem, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1956 volume:

YOUR SALEMARION ii fiititnted 2Jhs. Senior (2das.iL of 1956 Sads.ni (lomtnunitij c2fi jdi Scdiooi SaUm, UCCinoU “SAY IT WITH MUSIC .....has become a tradition in S.C.H.S., as throughout the years our high school band has earned its reputation in the surrounding area as one of the most active and colorful music organizations in Illinois. Therefore it is to the Band of S.C.H.S. that we dedicate this annual. Most citizens and students fully enjoy and appreci- ate the many services and achievements of this splendid group. In the fall concentration is placed upon lively pep meetings and snappy half-time football shows. During the winter the band plays at all home basketball games as well as for the students and children at Christmas. As spring rolls around and this old earth begins to bloom out, so does our band in the exchange concerts and the variety show. School closes for vacation, but the band’s work never ceases, as colorful parades, Saturday evening concerts, and reunion and fair programs delight the public. Directing our band is one of the most capable and talented men in our section of the country—Mr. Norman Hanes, Jr., whose endless efforts and inspirational lead- ership have contributed so much to the growth and success of this splendid organization. Mr. Hanes, we salute you, too! Xr “YOliK HIT PARADE” THEME SONG...........SCHOOL DAYS ACADEMIC.............ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK CLUBS................DAY BY DAY MUSIC................THERE’S A SONG IN THE AIR FEATURES.............MOMENTS TO REMEMBER SPORTS...............TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME FOOTBALL..........MR. TOUCHDOWN U.S.A. BASKETBALL........SALEM HIGH LOYALTY CLASSES..............TERROR OK HIGHWAY 101 SENIOR............AUTUMN LEAVES JUNIOR............WINTER WONDERLAND SALEMARION STAFF Snapshot Tom Swency Jack Hays I Job Hrauer Hetty Maxcy Jim Dletiion Avanelle Harmon Lila Fisher Mary Jane Smith Circulation Kita Henne Barbara Meyer Helen Royer Willadean Perry Father I’orter Mary Jane O'Hryant Jen nette Williams Carolyn Headleston Editors Bette McCullough Richard Burkett Artists Ko ertu Howurd Hill Clutter Sports Roger Jones John Hachmann Janice Campbell Suzanne Currier Sandy Davis Typists Shirley Morris Nancy I .ec krone Features Lou Ann Johnson Kddie Hratton Lelah I etreu Business Annette Young Marvin Sipes Sue Frye Hetty Brunch Advertising Janis Sanders Judy Hart ram Mariana Dickie Billie I)ve Jennie Boston Judy Van Winkle Phyllis Merrick Sue Way man Nick Williams Darlene Fry Sponsors Mr. H. B. Davis Mr. Roland Autenrleth Mr. D. L. Crane Miss Cornelia Blum Photo Carolyn Black Jocelyn Jones Mary Blank Jane Mann Eun'ce Hamblin Jerriann Whetsell Eddazane Connolly Music Burnetta Hixon Kay Francis Clubs JoNell Ouymon Mary Ann Parkinson Pat Elder Judy Lynch Dixit Schanafolt HOCK Alim ? THE CLOCK” ACADEMIC THE THINGS WE DID DO TO THE KING’S ENGLISH................................. .....before the time we spent in the English and the literature classes of S.C.H.S. astound even us. Miss Blanch Stoafer. Miss Anna Jane Wham. Mrs. Mary Ruth Turnbull. Miss Helen Hampton, and Mr. H. B. D?.vis are engaged in teaching the three required years of English and the fourth year, offered partly as .1 college preparatory course. In each of the four years of English we also have an opportunity to improve our reading comprehension and speed, and to develop an appreciation of great literature. A course in business English is offered for those commercial students who wish to do office work upon graduating. Also students interested in the newspaper field may take a semester course in journalism. The journalism students put out one issue of the Broadcaster each year. Page Six SAY IT WITH YOUR HEART ... is a sound motto for S.C.H.S. students whether in a speech, a Spanish, a French, or a Latin class. Todiy speech courses are considered as of the upmost importance for all students who wish to be able to express themselves properly and confidently to assemblies, groups of friends, or business acquaintances. Three years of speech are efficiently taught by Miss Helen Hampton. Two to three years of each of the previously mentioned languages are capably taught by Miss Winifred Jones. Emphasis is uniformly placed in each class on the speaking, the reading, and the grammar of each lan- guage. The studying of a country’s language and customs is a sure way toward better world-wide understand- ing and tolerance. Page Seven LEARNING AND UNDERSTANDING ......can be fascinating if you take social studies in ou r school under the direction of Mr. Dwaine Crane. Miss Ruby Meredith, or Miss Mary Peace. Shown at the top is the third hour American Problem's class, which is pri- marily a class of research and reports which help to supplement the subject matter of the text book. These courses attempt to broaden the appreciation and understanding of the affairs and problems of our great coun- try. Modern history is a helpful subject which discloses that other countries have had grave and serious prob- lems but have often worked out solutions from which the rest of the world may profit. Students should better understand the present and future problems of the world after studies in this department. Page Eight THE FUTURE EINSTEINS might be sitting right in one of S.C.H.S.’s math classes pictured above. A wide curriculum is offered to students wishing to major in math. Many incoming freshmen try their luck at Algebra I under Miss Ethel Ragland, and if successful, move on to one of Mr. Autenrieth’s plane geometry sessions during the sopho- more year. In the junior year the student may progress into an advanced algebra class and follow up in his senior year by taking solid geometry or trigonometry. The objective of these two teachers is to prepare the students for college and for life by teaching the basic fundamentals of mathematics first and gradually leading into more advanced work. Four years of math are required by many colleges for students who plan an engineering career. Page Nine FIRE BURN AND CALDRON BUBBLE .......describes the familiar experiments and odors of the biology and chemistry lab classes. Biology is a com- bination of the two scientific fields of botany and zoology. After a year spent in the studying of these courses, the student has a more scientific and less prejudiced understanding of the living world. Mr. Les Deason. the teacher, even goes into the fundamental make-up of the atom. Further knowledge of the atomic realm is gained in Mr. Mueller’s chemistry classes. Chemistry is a broad subject dealing with the elements that are in the earth’s composition. Also physics, which is not pictured, provides a vast knowledge about electricity, mechanics, heat, and light. Many more S.C.H.S. students should take advan tage of this not only practical but also interesting subject. Page Ten OLD MAC DONALD HAD A WIFE........................... whom he would have appreciated much more had she been trained with our excellent home economics facilities, which include eight kitchenettes, with all necessary cooking utensils; ten sewing machines; and two utility rooms. Here a girl can obtain not only the skills to be a seamtress. a culinary artist, and a good wife and mother; but also a thorough background for college work. Today there are many opportunities for a girl with a college degree in home economics. That MacDonald would have prospered much more is almost certain if he had been around to attend our Ag classes. Mac would have learned about scientific farming, about types of soils, and about animal hus- bandry. He might even have won one of the prized trophies from the many annual contests and fairs in which the agriculture classes participate. Page Eleven ANATOMY AT ITS BEST ......is doubtlessly shown in these two picture. The girls at the top are taking time out for a measure of ad- vice from the physical education instructor. Miss Jean Dennis. Development of the muscular coordination is the purpose of the P.E. classes. The favorite activities are badminton, volley ball, and softball. Physiology, the class in the second picture, is taught to all freshmen as a first semester course. The stu- dents learn the fundamental functions of the body, personal safety, and hygiene. Occupational civics, which deals with the problems of future occupations, is studied during the second semester. The teacher is Miss Ruth Brandes. vocational counselor, who also assists and guides the remaining students in problems of study, social life, and their future careers. Page Twelve THE WORLD’S KNOWLEDGE IS IN OUR LIBRARY.............................. .....as is proved through the frequent trips made by the students to this spacious room. Fortunately we are unique in having a library both beautiful and adequately equipped with 5100 volumes of fiction and information as well as 34 periodicals and dailies. Throughout the day the 32 student librarians, under the guidance of Miss Genevieve Hayes, assist the 864 students who make constant use of this storeroom of learning. S-T-E-A-D-Y THERE............... .....lor sloppy work is not tolerated in Mr. W. B. Matthews’ drawing classes. Drawing is divided into three units, consisting of mechanical, advanced, and architectural drawing. While taking this course, the students become skilled in freehand lettering, blue printing, and isometric drawing, these are the bases of many careers, including that of architectural engineering. Page Thirteen moooooooo 00009000000 ooooeoooooo eooeooooeeed SPEED AiND ACCURACY...................... .....are required not only on the basketball court and the gridiron but also in the class room. Two courses offered in this category are typing and bookkeeping, which seem to be favorites of most upper classmen. In a first-year typing class the student can acquire enough training for personal use, but he must attain a minimum of 35 words for passing. Improvement in speed and accuracy can be reached if a student wishes to take the second year course, where a minimum of 60 words is required. Bookkeeping serves to inform a student in one of two ways: in the understanding of business records for his self-satisfaction or in the actual commercial keeping of books. It is a course in which students learn by do- ing. and in which they profit by their own mistakes, since neatness and accuracy are stressed as ideals of ac- complishment. Page Fourteen DIM DEM LIGHTS................... ......boys! In farm mechanics where all the welding and other activities are taking place, the primary pur- pose of the course is to give the students enough general knowledge of farm shop methods to enable them to es- tablish their own shops. Many of the projects done here at school by the boys consist of repairing equipment they bring from home. This year the woodworking division of the shop classes has a new teacher. Mr. Bernie Lance from Olney. He and Mr. Kenneth Poole teach the industrial arts courses which include training in woodworking, metal work, electricial wiring, repairing of equipment, and carpentry work. By the time school begins this fall it is hoped that a new building for farm mechanics will be ready for occupancy. Page Fifteen i SINGING, AN INSPIRATION .... is tne motto of our chorus as they meet each day in the Little Theater to improve their vocal skill. In Beginning Chorus such things as pitch, singing in syllables, and recognizing key signatures are taught. As a student advances, he graduates to the Glee Club, which serves community organizations and the school with entertainment. LITTLE BOY BLUE................... .....come blow your horn is the cry in the band room each day. In our music department group classes are held each period of every day for the purpose of teaching the fundamentals of the instruments and music. Also the advanced students have a chance for improvement and development. Page Sixteen SHOO FLY PIE AND AN APPLE PAN DOWDY......................................... ......isn't exactly the theme song of the cafeteria, but on pie day it almost could be. especially around ten- thirty. when our stomachs are screaming for anything but knowledge. Because of the hour long lunch period approximately five hundred students have time for a leisurely meal, prepared in a modern, adequately equipped kitchen by our head dietician, Mrs. Ava Newman; assisted by Mrs. Virginia Pechar. Mrs. Mae Pry. Mrs. Minnie Bass, and Mrs. Hazel Chapman. There are also twenty-two students who find employment in the cafeteria. Besides the meals served at noon the cafeteria also prepares those for extra curricula functions, such as the football banquet and the Mother-Daughter banquet. Several dances and parties are held in the cafeteria throughout the year by the school organizations. Page Seventeen SUPER DUPER SWEEPER KEEPERS Oscar Williams is a con stant warrior against dirt on the third floor. Arch Sorrell keeps ihe sec- ond floor spic and span. Harry Phelps takes care o f. the cafet e r 1 a and gymnasi- um. Herman Schaubert sweeps, cleans, and polishes in the rooms and co r r i d o r s of first floor. Robert Morton looks after the shop and school grounds. Kenneth Crippen, engineer and fireman, keeps everything i n top notch run- ning order. ■ FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS—FIFTH HOUR OFFICERS—NINTH HOUR President: Judy Bartram Vice-President: Melba Goostree Secretary: Carolyn Black President: Dorothy Boyles Vice-President: Nancy Leckrone Secretary: Clara Garrison Treasurer: Mary Ann Parkinson Demet ra An glen Sharon Ayers Judy I .nitram Linda Beadleston Naomi Heldon Kay Bitzer Benita Black Carolyn Black Nina Itlakc Joyce Blankenship Jerry Bookhout Dorothy Boyles Katharine Branch Linda Brasel Iris Briscoe Neola Briscoe Carol Buckle Florence Bumgarner Sharon Clark Sandra Crawford Jane Cunningham Nancy Currie Joan Denham Delores Devor Linda Dickerson Charlotte Duncan Odettia Eblin Barbara Elliott Marla Ellis l onna Ferguson Kay Fitzgerald Bonnie Fry Darlene Fry Jackie Garner Tammy Garner Clara Garrison Janice Geibe Melba Goostree Donna Galhreath Marilyn Ha ire Billy Hall I’at Harris Karen Hays Welma Helm Rosie Henson 1’at Hines Helen Jones Ruth Kagy Carol 1.41 Hue Audrey Leckrone Nancy Leckrone Wanda Link Cora lie Norris Bernice Maxey Janice Mercer Chonita McMackin Mary Ann Parkinson Willadeen l’erry Sa ra h I ’oole Judy Prahl Janet Richardson Sharon Ritchie Judy Rogers Janet Rose Bertha Uae Sager Marilyn Sager Joanne Seymour Judy Seymour Carolyn Shaffer l orothy Simmons Sharon Smith Mary Sue Stokeley Bat Talbot Harriet Temple Linda Wlehle Janice Williams Ruth Williams TO BE A GOOD HOMEMAKER .... .......is the chief aim of the F.H.A. The mem- bers are girls who tike Home Economics. The Sa- lem Chapter of F.H.A. is a member of the Illi- nois Association of Future Homemakers of America. Meetings are held the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month. Mrs. Rita Ridgway and Mrs. Marjorie Smith are the sponsors. Page Twenty F. F. A President: Bob Crippen Sentinel: Dick Clark Vice-President: Sherrill Duncan Reporter: Omer Chitwood Secretary: Dwayne Currie Arthur Allison Robert Ambuehle Donald Anspach Elmer Austin Bill Branch Donald Borcherding Kenny Carpenter Issac Charlton Steve Charlton Paul Chitwood Bill Clifton Larry Coughlin Duane Devor Kenneth Eddings Bobby Ervin Bob Fancher Bill Finn Leland Fisher Clarence Garrison David Hester Bobby Hill C L Howell Billy Jones Vernie Jones Wesley Jones Herb Kelley Norman Lagow David Leckrone Lloyd McClain Clayton Michael Gary Michael Jerry Nichols Max Presgrove John Quandt Phil Richardson Gary Sager Irvin Sager Larry Sager Robert Sandberg William Sands Robert Schirr Howard Simmons Jack Simmons Daniel Skaggs John Snow Larry Storment Earl Sullens Lowell Tate David Telford Charles Vandeveer SATISFYING S. C. H. S.’s SWEET-TOOTH................... .....helps the F.F.A. raise funds to support their program. The club consists of boys who are interested in agriculture as a vocation. The Salem Chapter of F.F.A. is a part of the Illinois Association of Future Farmers of America. Mr. R. H. Williams and Mr. Kenneth Poole sponsor the club. Page Twenty-One JUNIOR AM) SENIOR HI TRI JUNIOR OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS President: Karen Huddlestun Vice-President: Sylvia Braden Secretary: Carol La Rue Treasurer: Irene Porst President: JoNell Guymon Vice-President: Janis Sanders Secretary: Avanelle Harmon Treasurer: Lou Ann Johnson IXHiiw Alberti Sandra Ainhuehl Janice Autenrtoth Judy Bartrum Carolyn I Readiest on Gloria Behnke Sylvia Braden Kay Branch l at Branch Linda Bra sc I Betty Brubaker Donna Caldwell Janice Campbell Sonnie Collier Barbara Comba Ekidazane Connolly Judy Crippen Nancy Currie Sandy Davis Mariann Dickie Julie Dietrick Pat Klder Lila Fisher Irene Korst Kay Francis Carolyn Fry Darlene Fry Martha Galhreath Clara Garrison Rosalie Gillis JoNell Guymon Linda Ha I pa in Kunice Hamblin Kay Hamblin Pat Harris Shirley Harting Avanelle Harmon Donna Harmon Velma Helm Burnetta Hlxon Roberta Howard Karen Huddlestun Lou Ann Johnson Audrey Jones Jay Jones Linda Kelley Patsy Keplinger Brenda Kirk Karen Kivlln Mary Lackey Carol La Rue Nancy Leek rone Bonnie Ixiws Judy Lynch Jane Mann Betty Maxe.v Bette McCullough Chonlta McMackin Phyllla Merrick Barbara Meyer Shirley Morris Betty Jane Morton Mary Jane O’Bryant June Parker Mary Ann Parkinson Sonam Pearson Lelah Petrea Nancy Porter Janet Richardson Janis Sanders Dixie Schanafel! Kay Schanafel! Ann Skelton Janie Smith Lula Mae Stanford Mary Sue Stewart Judy Van Winkle Sue Way man Jerrlann Whetsoll Virginia Wiegman Janice Williams Annette Young UPPERCLASSMEN GET A BIG LAUGH.................... ......out of the initiation of the new members into Hi Tri. This year there were over seventy-five new members. The club had many activities, too. The main ones were a get-acquainted party, masquerade ball, talent show, mother-daughter party. Hi Tri—Hi-Y Party, and heart sis- ter week. The aims of the club are character, courtesy, friend- ship. pleasure, and success. Page Twenty-Two FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI TRI FRESHMAN President: Frances Leathers Vice-President: Ruthanne Leckrone Secretary: Judy Watson Treasurer: Karen Reim SOPHOMORE President: Clara Lows Vice-President: Mary Ann Murdock Secretary: Rosabel Burleyson Treasurer: Jackie Garner I itrelle Ayers France� Barker Linda Bcadlcston Itonlyn Beaver Sharon Benchoff I aura Belle Berry Kay Bitzer Nina Blake Linda Bly Carolyn Brooks Nancy Bruluiker Carol Buckle Kosnl el Burleyson Judy Chapman Sharon Clark Janet Collier Sandra Crawford Jane Cunningham Linda Cunningham Joyce Daugherty Diane Davidson Jo Ann Denham Linda Dickirson Ann Dietrich Cheri Doty Marilyn Kakin Barbara Elder Cathy Ervin Connie Evans Kay Fitzgerald Carol Freeman Bonnie Fry Donna Galbreath Jackie Garner Tamme Garner Linda Gaston Joyce Gillmore Lynn Gragg Marilyn Haire Billie Hall Linda Halpain Marilyn Ha nee Mayola Harmon Shirley Harting Karen Hayes Carol Heck I ’at Hines Lynn Hixon Carol Holm berg Georgia Horner Joyce Howard Dora Howe Darlene Jackson Boyce Jennings Jan Jones Ruth Kagy Patsy Keplinger Valerie Knox Martha Lackey Ix ta Lawson Frances Leathers Audrey Leckrone Ruthanne Leckrone Shirley Leckrone Kay Ix ar Darlene Lowery Clara Lows Sara Martin Rosemary McLaughlin Betty Meador Janice Mercer Barbara Milam Nadine Morton Mary Murdock Pat Ousley Shirley Parker Judy Phillips Sarah Poole Judy Prahl Dlann Quandt Janet Reese Karen Reim Marie Rhoads Dee Ann Rock hold Judy Rogers Glenda Ryker Sandra Schoonover Janet Seal Jo Ann Seymour Judy Seymour lx la Shaw Dorothy Smith Sara Jo Smith Beverly St. Clair Maris Staser Mary Stokely Judy Storment Carolyn Stump Patty Talbot Harriet Temple Sue Thurman Shelby Trantham Betty Van Ktten Judy Watson Phyllis Westerman Cind Westhusin Ann Whitener Linda Wiehle Ruth Williams Carol Woollen Nancy Wollet Norma Wright Kay Young THE NEW MEMBERS GRIPE .........when initiation rolls around, but it's all in fun. The freshmen and the sophomore Hi Tri group, together with the juniors and seniors, form one of the largest and most active clubs in S.C.H.S. This group meets the first and third Wednesday in each month. The sponsors are Miss Ruby Meredith and Miss Anna Jane Wham. Page Twenty-Three President: Jim Matthews Vice-President: Garry Pratt Secretary: Roger Jones Treasurer: Jon Hampton HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Chaplain: Eddie L. Bratton Sergeant-At-Arms: Richard Mendenall Pianist: Bob Buckle. Jr. Mike Bachmann John Bachmann Jim Baysden Billy Bly Jerry Brasel Jim Erasel Bob Puckle. Jr. Eddie Bratton Larry Bump Richard Burkett Phil McCarley Ron Clark Bill Clutter Dick Crossman David Daniels Dee Devor Roy Devor Jim Dietrich Tony Everitt Bob Fancher Gary Fitzgerald Gary Fry John Gerdes Ken Grady Jon Hampton Jack Hays David Holsapple Roger Jones David Leckrone Jim I eyerle Larry Mann Jim Martin Jim Matthews Richard Mendenall Garry Pratt James Ritti; Mike Satterthwaite Jerry Sechrest Bill Smith Norton Spencer Bob Strain Jerry Swalley Dennis Tackett David Telford Nick Williams THE GIRLS VISIT HI-Y ......once a year to discuss dating, manners, and appear- ance. The motto of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean scholar- ship. clean athletics, and clean living. It is one of the most popular boys’ clubs in S.C.H.S. The club’s purpose is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” The sponsors are Mr. H. B. Davis and Mr. Kenneth Poole. Page Twenty-Four LOS AMIGOS ESPAXOLES President: Bette McCullough Vice-President: Maris Staser Secretary: Mary Lackey Treasurer: Donna Caldwell Richard Anderson Wayne Atteberry Harold Ayers Gloria Behnke Lonnie Blackburn Billy Bly Katharine Branch Bob Brauer Nancy Brubaker Richard Burkett Sharon Clark Barbara Combs Eddazane Connolly Donna Crain Bob Densford Jim Dietrich Sherrill Duncan Barbara Elder Connie Evans Sheri Francis Vera Galbreath David Gaston Rosalie Gillis Ken Grady JoNell Guymon Marilyn Hance Patricia Ann Hines Lynn Hixon Carol Holmberg Joyce Howard Carole Huls Lou Ann Johnson Jay Jones Linda Kelly Patsy Keplinger Karen Kivlin Richard Mendenall Norma Montgomery Beverly Moon Mary Jane O'Bryant Sue Provance Lucy Purdue Scott Seibert Dorothy Shehorn Dorothy Alice Smith Sara Jo Smith Norton Spencer Happy Thompson Shelby Trantham Rosalie Wehmeyer Ann Whitener Virginia Wiegman Janice Williams Nancy Wollet LA CUCARACHA............... .....is the favorite song of the Spanish Club, which con- sists of students who take, or have taken, Spanish. The club enjoys educational trips during the year, and goes to the Annual Spanish Festival held in various schools. At the meetings, programs about Mexico, bullfighting, and various Spanish countries are presented. Miss Winifred Jones sponsors the club. Page Twenty-Five REGII ROMANI President: Lila Fisher Secretary: Bill Clutter Vice-President: Janet Richardson Treasurer: John Bachmann Frances Barker Gloria Behnke Judy Bennett Laura Berry Carolyn Brooks Larry Bryant Lyndell Davis Sandy Davis Paul Densford Anne Dietrich Cheri Doty Nancy Eddings Mike Eubanks Steve Eubanks Gary Fry Brady Hancock Avanelle Harmon Mayola Harmon Carol Heck Carol Huls Jan Jones Roger Jones Brenda Kirk Ruthanne Leckrone Clara Lows Mark Maxey Rosemary McLaughlin Janice Mercer Judy Mills Steen Munter Mary Anne Murdock Chuck Pearson Fred Pfaff Lucy Purdue Sue Purdue Jan Sanders Michael Satterthwaite Sandra Schoonover Jeanie Shoulders Janie Smith Judy Smith Carolyn St. Clair Mary Sue Stewart Tom Sweney Pat Talbot Judy Watson Virginia Wiegman Phyllis Westerman Cindy Westhusin Martha Wimberly Edith Winkle Kay Young CAESAR’S CRONIES----------------- .......go through the initiation into Latin Club. This club is made up of students who take, or have taken. Latin. The members gain much know- ledge about mythology. Virgil, and var- ious other subjects of the Roman era. The club is sponsored by Miss Winifred Jones. Page Twenty-Six G. A. A. Mary Sue Stokely Pat Stonecipher Mary Lou Tabor Ruth Williams Kay Young SNAP THOSE WRISTS, GIRLS!........ .......is the order as volley ball takes over as just one of the activities of G.A.A., which is an athletic organization for girls only. Each year the G.A.A. sends girls as delegates to Bloom- ington, Illinois, where they attend camp for one week. The club also attends play day at different places, where they participate in various sports for girls. The sponsor is Miss Jean Dennis. President: Judith Mills Vice-President: Betty Boyles Secretary-Treasurer: Carolyn St. Clair Jerry Bookhout Carolyn Burgess Delores Devor Myra Devor Billie Dye Lois Evans Karen Hays Kathryn Hays Audrey Leckrone Linda Parrish Francis Parrish Ruth Patterson Mary Peters Delores Royer Helen Royer Dorothy Simmons Wanda Simmons Dorothy Shehorn Page Twenty-Seven LETTERMAN’S CLUB Richard Anderson Jim Baysden Charles Berry Lonnie Blackburn Richard Burkett Doug Davidson Ronnie Davis Bob Densford Paul Densford Charles Easley Jerry Forrester Marion Harmon Jack Hays Ted Hilgeford Roger Jones Chuck Love Jim Martin Jim Matthews Richard Mendenall Jerry Mercer Bill Middleton Jack Moore Tom Page Tommy Peeples Ed Perry Garry Pratt Ronald Purcell Larry Shoemaker Charles Steevens Morris Steevens Tom Stephens Tom Thomas Lonnie Townsend Morris Townsend Bill Wallace Don White Wallace Woods my hero.............. ......and everybody else’s hero is in the Let- term an’s Club. The Club’s purposes are to en- courage good sportsmanship, to build the am- bition of boys in winning letters, and to make them feel proud of the opportunity. Page Twenty-Eight GUIDANCE CLUB President: Bonnie Lows Vice-President: Rosemary McLaughlin Secretary: Mary Lackey Treasurer: Bonnie Pry Mike Bachmann Barbara Bartley Laura Belle Berry Nina Blake Ruth Bowman Jim Brasel Carolyn Brooks Lola Brown Sharon Burke Sondra Burke Judy Chapman Randall Chapman Janet Collier Ronald Decker Duane Devor Roy Devor Jerry Downey Nancy Eddings Bonnie Fry Donna Galbreath Jackie Garner Tamme Garner Jimmie Green Billie Hall Kay Hamblin MayoJa Harmon Bob Harper Verma Helm Patty Henson Rosie Henson Eugene Kenley Shirley Kenley Twilla Kenley Valerie Knox Martha Lackey Clara Low’s I BELIEVE � . . . . that every student in S.C.H.S. should join the Guidance Club. The sponsor. Miss Ruth Brandes, has movies on teenage problems, such as drinking, reckless driving, and date etiquette. The club meets once a month. Mary Anne Murdock Gary Michael Coralie Norris June Parker Judith Ann Phelps Phyllis Jean Pruden John Puffer Harriet Purcell Janet Richardson La Vonne Roberts Judy Rogers Berta Rae Sager Marilyn Sager Dorothy Simmons Sharon Smith Maris Staser Mary Sue Stokely Pat Stonecipher Judy Storment Dennis Tackett Shelby Trantham Linda Wiehle Norma Wright Page Twenty-Nine LIBRARY CLUB President: Carolyn Black Vice-President: Karen Blessing Secretary: Glena Byars Treasurer: Karen Claybaugh Sandra Ambuehl Faye Arnold Patricia Bailey Laura Belle Berry Jennie Boston Carolyn Burgess Eddazane Connolly Anita Denton Mariann Dickie Billie Dye Odettia Eblin Pearl Eveland Eunice Hamblin Kay Hamblin Sandra Hardke Carole Huls Willadean Perry Lucy Purdue Patsy Randolph Berta Sager Dorothy Simmons Patsy Simpson Mary Lou Tabor Willadene Wilcoxen Ruth Williams Martha Wimberly Annette Young IT’S ALMOST TOMORROW------------ .....?.nd perhaps you have a book that is due. So hurry in and see the girls in Library Club. This club is a service club, whose mem- bers devote at least two periods a week to help in the Library. They meet with their sponsor. Miss Genevieve Hayes, on the third Monday of each month during the fifth hour. Page Thirty THE BROADCASTER Editor: Peggy Duncan Assistant Editor: Barbara Elder Junior High Editor and Circulation Mgr.: Louise Alberti Junior High Staff: Sondra Schoonover Front Page: Donna Harmon I� u Ann Johnson Nancy I cckronc Janice Williams Richard Burkett Bette McCullough Glenda Rykor Linda Bly Features: Tom Sweney Bill Clutter Judy Lynch Avanelle Harmon Gail Carter Roving Reporter: Shelby Tran than Betty Van Etten Editorials: Jo Nell Guymon Sue Thurman Barbara Combs I ’at Harris Sports: Roger Jones Mike Hanes Jim Brasel Mike Bachmann John Bachmann Dick Crossman Personals: Dixie Schanafelt Gloria Behnke Karon Muddiestun Art: Barbara Elliot Rol erta Howard Sondra Cearson Club News: I’at Hines Edwin Loomis Eunice Hamblin Charles Pearson Band News: Judy Prahl Chonita McMackin Lula Mae Stanford Carol La Rue Exchange: Richard Daniels Francis Barker Circulation: Darlene Fry Marilyn Eakin Connie Evans Mary Blank Mary Ann Dickie Advertising: Sandy Davis Kay Francis Carol Woollen Brenda Kirk Sharon Clark Jocelyn Jones Mary Jane O'Bryant Judy Bart mm T ypists: Lela Petrea Pat Crundwell Rita Henne Eddazane Connolly Jeanette Williams Senior Pictures: Janis Sanders Janie Smith Annette Young Special Assignment: Janice Campladl Phyllis Wester man Janet Richardson Photo: Jim Dietrich Jack Hays Bob Brauer Bob Fancher WAKE THE TOWN AND TELL THE PEOPLE......................... ......is the purpose of “The Broadcaster. The paper is a bi-weekly publication, which gives the important news around S.C.H.S. “The Broadcaster” staff is large, but there is plenty of work for each staff member. The sponsors are Miss Anna Jane Wham and Mr. D. L. Crane. Page Thirty-One OFFICE PRACTICE Stella Altgilbers Marie Baker Marilyn Baker Carolyn Beadleston Carolyn Black Karen Blessing Betty Branch Neola Briscoe Eddazane Connolly Mariann Dickie Wanda Donoho Pat Elder Lila Fisher Sue Frye Susie Garner Melba Goostree Eunice Hamblin Sandra Hardke Reta Henne Betty Sue Johnson Lou Ann Johnson Nancy Leckrone Mildred Lowry Judy Lynch Janie Mann Betty Marsh Betty Maxey Phyllis Merrick Barbara Meyer Shirley Morris Willadeen Morris Freda Mae Phelps Sharon Ritchie Helen Royer Dixie Schanafelt Wanda Simmons Faye Stephens Jerri8nn Whetsell Judy Van Winkle Annette Young WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK........................... ......is the motto of the senior girls in Office Practice. These girls are interested in a business career, and by help- ing the teachers, they learn general office work. Each mem- ber works one free period each day. The sponsor is Miss Gail Boynton. Page Thirty-Two CAMERA CLUB Janice Autenrieth Edward Davis Jack Hays Dorothy Simmons Bob Brauer Jim Dietrich Steen Munter Lula Mae Stanford Richard Burkett Mike Eubanks Fred Pfaff Mary Sue Stokely Charles Cruise Brady Hancock Judy Rogers Shelby Trantham PRETTY AS . A PICTURE ......is the Camera Club. The club is made up of students who are interested in photography. They learn to take, develop, print, and enlarge photos. Many of the members plan to use this knowledge in their future vocation. The sponsor is Mr. R. F. Autenrieth. Page Thirty-Three SCIENCE CLUB President: Scott Seibert Vice-President: Bette McCullough Secretary: Mariann Dickie Treasurer: Brady Hancock Reporter: Chuck Pearson Prances Barker Larry Balden David Boyd Larry Bryan Bob Buckle Richard Daniels Ann Dietrich Mariann Dickie Nancy Eddings Mike Eubanks Brady Hancock Eunice Hamblin Kay Hamblin Bette McCullough Charles Pearson Scott Seibert Norton Spencer THE BLUE HEAVEN..................... .......is studied in Science Club. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in current science. The members of Science Club are working toward the Science Fair, which is to be held in the spring. They also take care of the checkroom at the basketball games and have an exhibit in the Library showcase. The sponsor is Mr. Harry Mueller. Page Thirty-Four PEP CL I B President: Jeanne Mitchell Secretary: Carolyn Beadleston Vice-President: Janice Campbell Tieasurer: Diane Davidson CHEERLEADERS Judy Lynch Jocelyn Jones Dixie Schanafelt Susie Garner Norma Montgomery Jackie Sue Moore Janice Autenrieth Sue Way man )-( Lat relic Ayers Marilyn Baker Barbara liartley Judy Bart ram Carolyn Beadleston Linda Beadleston Bonlyn Beaver Sharon Benchoff John Bennett I tura Belle Berry Jerry Bookhout Janice Kay Bookhout Ruth Bowman Dorothy Boyles Linda Braael Jerry Brasel Nancy Brubaker I arry Bryan Carol Ann Buckle Sandra Burice Sharon Burke Donna Caldwell Janice Campbell Janet Collier Judy Chapman Jackie Crane Sandra Crawford Judy Crippen Carolyn Cripps Linda Cunningham Carolyn Brooks Diane Davidson Jo Ann Denham Mariann Dickie Anne Dietrich Julie Dletrick Delores Devor Duane Devor Myra June Devor Janet Elwell Cathy Ervin Lila Fisher Kay Fitzgerald Donna Lee Galbreath Jackie Garner Tamme Garner Clara Garrison Linda Gaston Joyce Gillmore Melba Jean Goostree Lynn Gragg Jo Nell Guymon Susie Garner Marilyn Haire Billie Hall Kay Hamblin Eunice Hamblin Marilyn Hance Avanelle Harmon Donna Harmon Marion Harmon Pat Harris Velma Helm Joyce Howard Roberta Howard Karen Muddiest un shiri Hardy Lynn Hixon Ixni Ann Johnson Ruth Kagy Karen Kivlin Valerie Knox Martha I mickey Mary Lackey Audrey Leek rone Nancy Leckrone Shirley Leckrone Loretta Myers Sara Martin Bette McCullough Rosemary McLaughlin Janice Mercer Barbara Meyer Jeanne Mitchell Mary Anne Murdock Jackie Moore Shirley Morris Norma Montgomery Barbara Milam Mary Jane O’Bryant Shirley Parker Mary Ann Parkinson Lela Petrea Judy Ann Phelps Sarah Poole Esther Porter Harriet Purcell Phyllis Pruden Karen Reim Janet Reese Marie Rhoads Dee Ann Rockhold Judith Ann Rogers Marilyn Sager Janis Sanders Carolyn Shaffer Dixie Schanafelt Sandra Schoonover Janet Seal Sharon Smith Norton Spencer Maris Staser Mary Sue Stokely Pat Stoneclpher Jean Tate Harriet Temple Shelby Trantham Judy Van Winkle Judy Watson Cindy Westhusin Linda Wiehle Ruth Williams Nancy Wollet Ann Whltener Kay Young TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME - - - ......where I can yell with the Pep Club. The purpose of this club is to help keep up the en- thusiasm and pep at the football and basketball games and to encourage the players. Pep Club also decorates the windows for Homecoming. The Club meets once a month to practice yells and songs. The sponsor is Mr. Harry Mueller. Page Thirty-Five DRAMATICS CU B Vivian Aldrich Mike Hachniann Bonlyn Beaver loria Behnke Janice Bookhout Jim Brasel Carolyn Brook� liolft Mae Brown Larry Bryant Sharon Burke Sondrn Burke Janice Campbell Walter Carpenter Sharon Clark Bill Clutter Barbara Comb� Charles Cruise Richard Daniels Ann Dietrich Julie Dietrick I'eR Duncan Barbara Elder Lila Fisher Kay Francis Gary Fry Janice Geil� c Lynn Gragg Eunice Hamblin Kay Hamblin Donna Harmon Bob Harper Pat Harris Shirley Harting Pat Henson Rosie Henson Patricia Ann Hines Karen Huddlestun Jocelyn Jones Brenda Kirk Valerie Knox Carole l a Rue Kay Loar Edwin Loomis Clara Lqws Rosemary Mcl aughlin Barbara Meyer Jeanne Mitchell Nadene Morton Mary Ann Murdock Mary Jane O’Bryant John Puffer Janet Richardson I-a Vonne Roberta Dee Ann Rock hold Dixie Schanafelt Sondra Schoonover Dorothy Alice Smith Sant Jo Smith Lula Mae Stanford Maris Staser Patricia Stonecipher Judy Stormont Tom Sweney Sue Thurman Shelby Trantham Phyllis Westerman Cindy Westhusin Janice Williams Carol Woollen THE GREAT PRETENDERS .......are at home in Dramatics Club. This club is open to anyone who is interested in the field of dramatics. The members of Dramatics are eligible to enter the State Speak- ers’ Contest. Members participated in the Christmas program and Hi Tri Talent Show. They also gave a program for the Women’s Club and a play from the “Wildcat Willie” series. Miss Helen Hampton is the sponsor. Page Thirty-Six “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME” ATHLETICS “MR. TOUCHDOWN IJ.S.A. FOOT It ALL PAUL DENSFORD GARRY PRATT JERRY FORRESTER TED HILGEFORD End Guard End Center CHARLES BERRY DON HARGIS TOM THOMAS BUDDY GRAHAM Guard Halfback End End RICHARD MENDENALL JIM BAYSDEN BILL GRIFFITH TOM STEPHENS Halfback Halfback Center Tackle BILL MIDDLETON BILL SCANNELL TOM PAGE JACK MOORE End End Guard Halfback VICTORY WAS OCRS WHEN WAYNE STUBER Pullback ......the Salem Wildcats won permanent possession of the Shrine Trophy, which was given by the Salem and Centralia Shrine Clubs to the winner of a three- out-of-five-game football series with the Centralia Orphans. The Wildcats won the series in four games, with victories in 1952, 7-0; in 1953. 19-6; and in 1955. 26-7. VARSITY, STARS OF THE PRESENT Bottom How. L. to K.: Jim Baysden. Richard Mendenalt, Butch Moore. Don Harris, Jim Hawkins. Charles Steevens. Don White. Jim Matthews. Lonnie Blackburn. Buddy Graham. Garry Pratt, Charles Berry. Bill Griffith. Richard Anderson, and Marion Harmon, manager. Middle Row, L. to R.: Mr. B. R Gum. superintendent; Tom Clark. I arry Bump. Tom Thomas, Bill Middleton. Paul Densford. Bob Nelms. Red Daugherty. Rich Burkett. Neil Chance. Dick Strain. Ronnie Dalton. John Bachmann. Morris Townsend, Phil Cotlingim, Jim l eyerle. John Gerdes. and Don Mills, manager. Top Row. L. to R.: Mr. Howard Thurman, head coach: Ronnie Book- bout. manager: Roy Devor. Jerry Mercer. Ted Hilgeford, Jerry Forrester, Ed Perry. Tom Page, l on Wayman, Wallace Woods. Tom Stephens. Doug David- son. Jack Hays, Bill Scanned, Bob Densford. Wayne Stuber, Glllbert Keplinger, Jim Perryman, and Walt Kirk, assistant coach. READ THE RESULTS Salem 18 Lawrenceville 19 Salem 13 Bridgeport 0 Salem 14 Flora 13 Salem 59 _ Fairfield 7 Salem 13 Mt. Carmel 19 Salem 26 Centralia 1 Salem 33 Olney 6 Salem 6 Bloomington 13 Salem 33 . Mt. Vernon 26 I’M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD - - - ........seems to Ik? the attitude of head coach. Howard Thurman, and his able assistant coach. Wall Kirk. The reason Is, of course, the outstand- ing performance of the 15155 Salem Wildcats foot- ball team. The play of the spirited Wildcats reflects not only the coaching ability but also the fine char- acter and inspiring personalities of these two gen- tlemen. Managers L. to R. Ronnie Bookhout Bob Foster Marion Harmon Don Mills Page Forty-Three J. V.’s, STARS OF THE FIXTURE Bottom Row, l,. to R.: Wayne Steevens, manager; Crawford Howe. Chuck Love. Morris Steevens. Steve Eubanks. Fred Ellis. Norton Spencer. Tom Scannell. Ronnie Davis. Haul Devor. Larry Martin. Ed Murdock. Jerry Stoneciphcr. Kelly Martin. Mike Kulutnks. and Ronnie Dowdy. Middle Row. L. to R.: Larry Simpson. Joe Boyd. Jim Wright. Wllvin Waggoner, Richard Lows, Ron Hargis, Stan Hulen. Tom Hays, Hill Smith. Jerry Hughes, Phil McCarley, Herb Kelley. Bill Collins. Rich Black. Mike Null. Jerry Mor- ris. Jim Densford. Dale Nelms, and Guy Halpain. Top Row. L. to R.: Mr. B. E. Quin, superintendant; Mr. Lester Denson, coach; David Jackson. Jerry Sechrest, I-arry Mann, Melvin Crops. Eddie Chance, Don Currie, Carl Huhhcll, Dennis Haught. Mike Hanes. Robert Kane, Mike Satterth- waite. Louis Black. Gary Garrison. Donnie Janies. Jack Joines. Leroy Holmes, Norman Cox. Bob Blair. Charles West, I .ai- ry Woodward. Morris Decker. Grant McKinney, and Sam Bliss, assistant coach. TWO OF THE PRINCIPAL REASONS............. ......the varsity squad can turn out fine teams are Les Deason and Sam Bliss. They drill the freshmen and sophomores on the fundamentals of football—a training which is essential in preparing future letter- men. Page Forty-Four STARS IN ACTION Butch Moore around end. Ed Perry dropped by Flora. Interception by Don White. Doug Davidson driving hard. Jump pass by Charles Steevens. Moore in the end zone. Five yards for Wallace Woods. Jerry Forrester in the clear. Page Forty-Five N. E. C. CHAMPS IN ACTION Page Forty-Six SALEM IIIUI LOYALTY BASK ET IB ALL PAUL DENSFORD Forward ED PERRY Center DOUG DAVIDSON Forward TOURNAMENTS CENTRALIA HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Salem 90 ...............Sterling 72 Salem 43 ...............Herrin 67 SALEM INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Salem 63 40 Salem 65 Lawrenceville 54 Salem 45 Pinckneyville 7C SALEM REGIONAL Salem 96 Sandoval 46 Salem 86 54 Salem 75 Centralia 83 TOM PAGE Center CHUCK LOVE Guard Page Forty-Eight CHARLES STEEVENS Guard BUTCH MOORE Guard TOM STEPHENS Forward JERRY FORRESTER Forward BOB DENSFORD Guard LARRY MARTIN Guard Page Forty-Nine VARSITY SQUAD Standing. L. to R.: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent; Mr. Lester Deason. junior varsity coach; Tom Page. Doug Davidson. Jerry Forrester. Ed Perry. Paul Densford Tom Stephens, Ronnie Purcell, and Walt Kirk, varsity coach. Kneeling. L. to R.: Marion Harmon, manager; Chuck Love. Larry Martin. Charles Steevens. Jack Moore. Bob Densford. and Lonnie Townsend, manager. OUTSTANDING IS THE WORD ......which would best describe the S.C.H.S. basketball coach. Walt Kirk. Mr. Kirk was an outstanding performer in high school, in college, and in pro basketball. Since turning his full attention to coaching. Mr. Kirk has become one of Southern Illinois’ top coaches. Salem has seen some fine basket- ball under his instruction and is sure of seeing more in the future. Page Fifty JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAI) Top Row, L. to R.: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent; Mr. Les Deason. junior varsity coach; Bob Dens- ford. Steve Eubanks. Wilvin Wagoner, Tom Page. Ronnie Purcell. Morris Steevens. Herby Kelley. Eddie Rod- dy. and Walt Kirk, varsity coach. Kneeling: Chuck Love. Wayne Steevens. Ed Murdock. Bill Smith. Larry Martin. Dale Seiber, and Mike Bachmann. manager. VARSITY — REGULAR SEASON Salem 55 Greenville 71 Salem 81 Effingham 66 Salem 52 Mt. Vernon 51 Salem 76 Bridgeport 62 Salem 66 Olney 60 Salem 80 Fairfield 53 Salem 50 Lawrenceville 53 Salem 69 Centralia 59 Salem 68 Flora 42 Salem 97 Mt. Carmel 81 Salem 79 Fairfield 53 Salem 69 Olney 45 Salem 63 Bridgeport 47 Salem 53 Vandalia 31 Salem 61 Lawrenceville 52 Salem 53......Mt. Vernon 51 Salem 67 Mt. Carmel 48 Salem 69 Centralia 66 Salem 89...... Flora 45 Salem 62 Effingham 47 HOPES FOR THE FUTURE--- ......are influenced greatly by Mr. Les Deason. Mr. Deason’s tireless efforts have been a great factor in the success of the Wildcats. The fine play of the Wildcat Junior Varsity team as well as of the Varsity reflects some of Mr. Deason's fine work. Page Fifty-One FRESHMAN SQI AI) Top row. left to right: Mr. B. E. Gum. Superintendent; Mike Hanes, manager; Kelly Martin. Ronnie Dowdy, Fied Ellis. David Jackson. Jim Densford, Richard Black. Jerry Stonecipher. Harold Riley. Charles West. Charles Dalton. Bill Spain. Jimmy Little. Gary Shoemaker. Mr. Howard Thurman, coach. Middle Row. left to right: Don James. Jerry Hughes. Louie Black. Larry Simpson. John Robert Montgomery. Maurice Decker. Bill Finn. Mike Null, Gerald Purcell. Joe Boyd. Bottom row, left to right: Phil Richardson. Robert Kane. Jerry Morris. Mike Satterthwaite, Gary Garrison. Harold Downey. Stan Hulen. Dennis Haught. and Kenny Carpenter. FRESHMAN RECORD Salem 58 Flora 22 Salem 45 Mt. Vernon 69 Salem 56 McLeansboro 49 Salem 67 Flora 54 Salem 54 Olney 68 Salem 40 Centralia 48 Salem 28 Centralia 46 Salem 48 Olney 61 Salem 68 Vandalia 31 Salem 42 40 Salem 54 Fairfield 50 Salem 35 Fairfield 33 THE SECRET WEAPON TO...................... .....Salem’s current basketball success is the freshman basketball program. Under the able direction of Mr. Howard Thurman the plan is in its fourth year. The present seniors were the first group to take part in this schedule, and from their performance we know the training is very successful. Page Fifty-Two BASEBALL SQUAD Standing. L to R: Mr. B. E. Gum, superintendent; Tom Scannell. Jim Matthews. Jerry Mercer. Del- mar Weems. John Bachman. Jerry Forrester. Tom Thomas. Paul Densford. Ed Perry, and Sam Bliss, coach. Kneeling. L to R: Lonnie Townsend and Charles Harmon, managers; Bill Scannell. Richard Henson, Larry Martin. Bill Smith. Ed Murdock. Garry Pratt. Jim Martin, and Don White. Sitting, L to R: Marion Harmon and Bill Wallace, managers; Claude Denton. Ronald Stonecipher, Tom Schaffer. Bill Wright. George Daugherty. Charles Gillmore. and Jim Perryman. THE 1955 SALEM WILDCAT BASEBALL TEAM.................................... .....had another excellent season. Under the able guidance of Mr. Sam Bliss, the Wildcats made their usual fine showing. Not only were they a consistent conference threat, but it took a very good Freeburg team to keep ihem out of the sectionals. With all lettermen returning. Salem is expected to be stronger in '56 than ever before. FOR THE RECORD Salem 9 ....... Fairfield 1 Salem 3..................Olney 2 Salem 2 ........... Lawrenceville 1 Salem 1......................Flora 2 Salem 4..................Bridgeport 1 Salem 3..................Fairfield 2 Salem 6.................. Mt. Carmel 0 Salem 2...................Mt. Carmel 3 Salem 2..................Centralia 0 Salem 1...................Lawrenceville 2 Salem 3..................Flora 2 Salem 11................ Bridgeport 7 Salem 6................ Odin 1 Salem 0 ............ Centralia 1 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Salem 5 ............. Odin 1 Salem 9 ................Mt. Vernon 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Salem 0 ............... Freeburg 10 Page Fifty-Three TRACK Top row, L to R: Mr. B. E. Gum, superintendent; Don White. Larry Bratton. Roy Devor, Tom Scan- nell, Tom Page. Jerry Forrester, Doug Davidson. Ed Perry. Bill Middleton. Lonnie Blackburn. Don Hargis. Richard Mendenall. Tom Peeples. Mr. Walt Kirk, coach; Jim Baysden. Mr. Howard Thurman, coach; Ron- nie Davis, manager. Middle row’. L to R: Jim Hawkins. Pete Dominguez. Richard Anderson. Tom Thomas. Ted Hilgeford, Wayne Stuber, Paul Devor. Ed Keplinger, Ed Rankin. Chuck Love. Morris Steevens, Morris Townsend. Jack Moore. Bottom row. L. to R: Ed Murdock. Wilvin Waggoner. Bob Blair. Larry Shoemaker. Lloyd Maxey, Bob Densford, Don Meador, Gerald Stevenson. Lawrence Kinkade. Robert Henson. Larry Martin. Jesse Little, Jerry Carpenter, manager. SEE HOW THEY RUN Track is one of the favorite activities at SCHS. There is probably no other sport in school w'here so many boys can participate. It is the sport which requries a great amount of w'ork and effort. Two of last year's track stars broke records. They were Lonnie Blackburn, who broke the low hurdles record in 21.1 seconds, while Don Meador set a new' record of 2:05.5 minutes in the 880. Salem won the Freshman-Sophomore Conference meet with 59 points while Fairfield was second with 49 v points. RECORD Salem 61-4 6 61-5 6 Salem 84-1 2 Effingham 43-1 2 83 Salem 35 Centralia Salem 83 Vandalia 60 Salem 23 Indian Rplavs CONFERENCE MEET Salem 37 Mt. Carmel 58 Lawrenceville 53 Page Fifty-Four “THERE’S A SONG IN THE AIR ’ I HEAR MUSIC................. ......when I pass the Little Theater the second and fourth periods of the day. In the fall the Glee Club went to the Choral Clinic at Carbondale, and also gave a concert at the Marion County Teachers meeting held in Salem. During the winter the Glee Club presented a Christmas program at the Rotary Club and participated in the school Christmas program. On February 2 the Glee Club and Chorus went to Mt. Vernon for the Tri-City concert. Also in February they gave a program for the Woman’s Club and the Oak Park P.T.A. In the spring the combined Glee Club and Chorus gave a Spring Concert and sang at Baccalaureate and Commencement. BEGINNING C HORUS Sharon Kay Ayers Frances Banter Bonlyn Beaver Carolyn Brooks Lola Brown Barbara Burkett Delores Devor Joyce Gillmore Carol Heck Catherine Heflin Kay Hinderer Judith Ann Howe Martha Lackey Ruth Ann Leckrone Shirley Leckrone Judy Phillips Karen Reim Dee Ann Rockhold Sandra Schoonover Janet Deal Jean Shoulders Beverly St. Clair Janet Sutherland Arminda Rose Weems Cindy Westhusin Norma Wright Lola Brown Ronald Bookhout Bob Brauer Gary Butler Eddie Chance Randall Chapman Dee Devor Mike Eubanks Steve Eubanks Brady Hancock Crawford Howe Page Fifty-Six GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President: Carolyn Fry Vice-President: Janet Richardson Secretary-Treasurer: Lila Fisher BOYS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President: Ronnie Dalton Vice-President: Neil Chance Secret ary-Treasurer: John Puffer GLEE CLUB Patricia Hailey Ellen Heard Judy Hennett Henita Black IJnda Bly Sue Briley Mary Lou Bryant Donna Caldwell Qay Collins Linda Cunningham Donna Crain Judy Crfppen Myra I evor Marilyn Bakin Patricia Elder Barbara Elder Lila Fisher Sheri Francis Bonnie Fry Carolyn Fry Tamara Garner Jo Betty Goldman Billie Hall Eunice Hamblin Kay Hamblin Pat Henson Lynn Hixon Carol Holml erg Judy Hopkins Ruth Kagy Patsy Keplinger Carol La Rue Frances Leathers Nancy Leek rone Janice Mercer Judy Mills Beverly Moon Joann Monical Betty Morton Coralie Norris Patty Ousley Mary Ann Parkinson Norma Jean Powless Sue Provance Janet Richardson Judy Rodgers Carolyn Shaft� r Kay Schanafelt Pat Shelly Carolyn Squibb Patsy Simpson Maris Staser Carolyn St. Clair Joanna Van Ktten Judy Van Winkle Virginia Wiegman Nancy Wollet Martha Wimberly Kay Young Larry Bryan Neil Chance Ronnie Dalton Paul Devor Roy Devor Gary Fry Robin Hood Steen Munter Tom Page John Puffer Dick Crossman Ronnie Bookhout Bob Brauer Gary Butler Eddie Chance Randall Chapman Dee I evor Steve Eubanks Brady Hancock Crawford Howe Page Fifty-Seven Illi tu s NOTHIN BAND FLUTE: Cheri Doty Sue Thurman Jocelyn Jones Joanne Seymore Linda Bly Sara Martin Burnetta Hixon Jimmy Green Chonita McMackin Carolyn Brooks PICCOLO: Barbara Elder Connie Evans Eb CLARINET: Kay Francis OBOE: Brenda Kirk Carolyn Fry BASSOON: Judy Smith CLARINET: Eddie Bratton Barbara Combs Bill Scannell Karen Clavbaugh Judy Fra hi Carolyn Stump Rosalie Gillis Linda Kelly Steen Munter Cora lie Norris Betty Brubaker Carol Freeman Georgia Horner Linda Dlckirson Paul Devor Judy Seymour Janice Williams Katharine Branch Annette Young Nick Williams Darlene Fry Neil Chance Gay Austin Eddazane Connolly David Telford BASS CLARINET: Lula Mae Stanford Ray Dean Haught Bill Clutter ALTO SAX: Tom Scannell Shelby Trantham Darlene Jackson Son dm Pearson Janice Autenrieth Carol Buckle Jerry Murray Betty Morton Linda Halpain Charles Pearson Vivian Aldrich TENOR SAX: Tom Clark Jerry Downey Nancy Porter BARITONE SAX: Lyndell Davis Jack Hays HORN: Larry Clark Sara Jo Smith Richard Burkett Marilyn Eakln Jane Mann Dee Devor Carol La Rue Janice Bookhout Dorothy Smith CORNET: Stuart Wilkerson John Gerdes Jon Winston Darrell Parrent Stan Hulen Denny Haught Fred Pfaff Kenny Grady Tom Hays Larry Martin Gary Garrison John Wright Dean Beard Judy Storment Sharon Ritchie Tom Sweney Jim Hawkins Gloria Behnke Billy Bly Jack Shuler Carolyn Cripps Edwin Loomis Darlene Lowery Harold Downey TROMBONE: Jim Martin Brady Hancock Bob Blair Marvin Sipes Cathy Ervin Eddie Chance Bill Smith Mike Null Phil Richardson Patty Talbott I toy Devor I arry Bump I-arry Balden BARITONE: Janet Richardson Judy Phillips Mark Maxey Glenda Ryker BASS: Jim Dietrich Bill Stokely Harold Ayers Fred Ellis Gary Null l enny St. Clair John Puffer PERCUSSION: Mike Hanes Bob Strain Janie Smith Paul Densford Bob Buckle Scott Seibert ] ean Bass Robin Hood Pat Elder Virginia Wiegman Francis Barker Anne Dietrich Mary Sue Stewart Larry Mann JUST ONE OF THOSE THINGS President: Eddie Bratton Vice-President: Jocelyn Jones Secretaries: Janice Williams, Barbam Combs Librarians: Janice Williams, Barbara Combs, Sara Jo Smith Treasurer: Jim Dietrich Senior Representatives: Pat Elder. Paul Densford Junior Representatives: June Fry. Bob Buckle Sophomore Representatives: Sue Thurman, Tom Scannell Freshman Representatives: Cathy Ervin, Fred Ellis Page Fifty-Eight A HOMETOWN BAND .........especially to the follow or gal who belongs to it. Bo cause of Mr. Hanes’s guidance, the band has continued to grow each year, now toasting a membership of about 130 pieces. Bach member of the Imnd feels a great deal of pride because he is a small but very important part of this musical organization. Besides the week in and week out activities of the t� and—such as planning for foot I mil games, baskettmll games, and pep meetings—the band participates in several festivals and in the District and State musical contests. The highlight of the concert season each year is the Variety Show. The work and planning that go into the production of the show each year give a great deal of satisfaction to those who participate, much enjoyment to those who watch, and a great big ! oost to the bi-annual Band Tour fund. One of the big drawing cards for the band is the bi-annual Concert Tour. The trips are planned so that each four-year band member will be able to take the trip to our nation's capital, besides visiting other places of interest In these United States. YOUR SISTER MAY BE THE MAJORETTE ............ Barbara Combs, Sue Thurman. liarbara Elder. Kay Francis, I’at Elder, Uulu Mae Stanford, Cheri Doty. Fage Fifty-Nine WHEN THE SAINTS COME MARCHING ON.............................. .....the football field, everyone of the Salem fans is rightfully proud of the fine marching band of Salem. This fall the largest marching band in Salem’s history made its appearance at all home football games and at Flora. Pictured above are the Sail Boat, the Fanfare, the Music Instruments, the Circus-Big Top. and the Sliding Board, which were a few of the formations displayed at half-times will all the elegance and pageantry any high school band could possess. The last picture catches some of the accuracy of the band's precision marching. OF THEE WE SING............ .......the Shriner Clubs of Salem and Centralia presented Mr. Hanes and the band a plaque for the excellent half-time shows of the last three years. the band ON WHEELS i. Fifteen minute beore zero hour. 2. It’s three o’clock in the morning. 3. Bunny's bitten by the camera bug. 4. Whs he or wasn’t he? 5. Where there’s a will, there’s h way. 6. Where is that darned old bus? 7. It must be love! 8. What’s wrong. Virginia, not enough sleep? 9. Did you have to comb your hair? 10. Broke down again! 11. The action and the result! 12. It is disgusting, isn't it? 13. Washington Monument. 14. One of the many tour vices. 15. Getting wet as usual! 16. You mean we got it all in? 17. Sheer exha ustion. 18. Knittin or playing cards? 19. Not posing, are you? 20. Is that a souvenir of the Navy School of Music? 21. Happy birthday. Kay and Sharon. 22. On the Capitol steps. 23. Korney. W.Va.. sure was interesting. SO THIS is THE BAND! 1. ivp meeting jam session. 2. Aw-Shtid-Dap! 3. Choo-chee! choo-chee! A. How 'bout that. Banjo eyes! f� . May pole danc In October? 6. Did he ever make me mad. 7. ?vp� ty. ain't she? 8. What's this, the Anvil Chorus? !� . Can't you drew yourself? 10. Chuck on the side line. Cheri? 11. Band room, rioys. not biology! 12. S.C.H.S. chorus line. 13. “Oct in line, freshman! 14. Frozen or sea red ? 15. Ain't she sweet ? 16. Kddle and his licorice stick. 17. Whistle-bait in a line of wolves! 18. Advertising I puna or Colgate? 19. She plays a crazy cymbal. 20. Ya ! een eat in’ persimons, 1 '088 ? 21. This Is Band not Glee Club, Shelby. 22. Dig those crazy band uniforms! 23. Burnuida or Salem? 24. Don't take it so hard. 25. Bells in the batfrey. 26. Taking a l ow as usual. 27. Band on review. 28. You look like a happy couple. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER FEATURES S PROM FVFN EVENING ABROAD................... .....at the 1955 Junior and Senior Prom, which was one of the most beautiful S.C.H.S. has ever had. The theme was “An Evening in Paris. Everyone danced to the music of Ted Lawson and his band. Miss Betty Lou Moore was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty by the 1954 Queen. Miss Joyce Ferguson. The new Queen was crowned by Ted Gaston. Her attendants and escorts were: Kay rAnson and Chuck Murray; Joanne Guest and Joe Satterthwaite; Sullen Purdue and David McMackin; Doris Black and Bud Tolley; Dixie Schanafelt and Richard Burkett; Suzanne Garner and Jerry Forrester; Jocelyn Jones and Jim Matthews; Judy Lynch and Ed Per- ry; Pat Elder and Phil Cottingim. The general chairmen were Bette McCullough and Richard Burkett. Miss Betty Lou Moore. 1955 Queen of Love and Beauty. Page Sixty-Four AFTER THE BALL IS OVER--- ...one of these was your 1956 Prom Queen. Top: Judith Ann Lynch Jocelyn Jones Patricia Elder Suzanne Marie Garner Dixie Sue Schanafelt Bottom: Jean Mitchell Mary Jane Smith Bette Merlene McCullough Sue Wayman Janice Kay Campbell Page Sixty-Five SWEETHEARTS.............. ....of the Junior Class are: Bottom: Jackie Sue Moore Karen Huddlestun Norma Montgomery Barbara Combs Janice Autenrieth Page Sixty-Six Top: Carolyn Fry Julie Dietrick Brenda Kirk Bonnie Lows Janet Richardson EAT, DRINK, AM) BE MERRY ......were the festivities of the 1955 football banqu et. which was held November 18 in the high school cafeteria for the eighteenth consecutive year. After the regular program, letters were awarded to qualifying players by Coach Howard Thurman. Trophies were awarded to Don White, who received the Most Valuable Player trophy; and to Tom Page, who won the Most Tackles trophy. YOU HAVE TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO Highlighting the festivities of the football season was the crowning of Ed Perry as football king He was crowned by Pat Elder, this years Homecoming Queen. His attendants and their escorts were Charles Steevens and Jeanne Mitchell. Don White and Janie Smith. The King s escort was Jocelyn Jones Page Sixty-Seven WELCOME HOME, ALUMNI ......was the greeting given by Student Council President Jim Matthews to the approximately 1800 alumni who gathered for the fifth annual Homecoming held in the Salem Community High School gym. October 15. 1955. Harvey “Shake” Leckrone. master of ceremonies, named the two oldest living alumni: Mrs. Ida McMackin Thompson and Mr. Quinn Lewis. The alumni had spent the morning registering in their individual classes and getting re-acquainted with old high school friends. After the class meetings the groups attended a Kaffee Klatch in the school cafeteria, where old memories were renewed and restored. Notes about classes and alums were collected and written by Bill Larimer and sent not only to those alumni present but also to those who were unable to attend the Homecoming activities. Page Sixty-Eight BEAT MT. CARMEL ......was the cry as alumni and fans gathered around the huge bonfire for a pep rally, getting the even- ing activities underway. One of the main features of the evening was the crowning of Miss Pat Elder as 1955-56 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by Mrs. Judy Frakes Thurman, the last S.C.H.S. Homecoming Queen. The Queen’s attendants and their escorts were Judy Lynch and Roger Jones. Seniors; Janet Richardson and Eddie Bill Roddy. Juniors; Sue Thurman and Eddie Murdock. Sophomores; and Sara Martin and Jerry Stonecipher, Freshmen. Miss Elder was escorted by Bill Clutter. Following the game with Mt. Carmel a dance was held at the armory, where the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Russ David and his orchestra. Page Sixty-Nine SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN .....helped to carry out the theme of Christmas at the annual Hi Tri Mother-Daughter party held in the School Cafeteria December 1. 1955. Prizes were presented to Avanelle Harmon. Mayola Harmon, and their mother; to Bonnie Lows. Clara Lows, and their mother: to Nancy Leckrone and her mother; to Judy Storment and her mother; and to Sandra Schoonover and her mother. A program and ceremonial were presented in the gym. Page Seventy GEE. YOU HAVE A FUNNY FACE------ , , . . . someone Was heard to say as the masked couples arrived for the 1955 Hi Tri Masquerade l’arty. Jon Hampton and Urenda Kirk. Maris Staser and Jim Iirasel, and Roberta Howard, received prizes for being the best dressed. Mary Lackey, as mistress of ceremonies, introduced the artous numl ers on the program. Cokes and cookies were served for refreshments. WHY DON’T YOU GROW UP.......... .......and petite Carolyn June Fry did. as she enacted three phases of the theme of the annual Hi Tri talent show, -growing up amidst music, dancing, and drama. The show was presented to the student l ody on the afternoon of Thursday, November 17. 1955, In the S.C.H.S. gymnasium. “I’M A FAMILY CRISIS” ......was the title of the comedy play put on by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Helen Hampton. The Morgan family was never peaceful and quiet, but when everyone tried to help Mrs. Morgan win a trip to Washington by becoming the Mother of the Year, things really exploded. Peggy, the “family crisis.” thought she could help things if she became a member of a scholastic honor society; but in order to do this, she was required to say not a word for two days; and to Peggy two days was an eternity. Betsy, the baton enthusiast, won a twirling contest but caused much alarm among the family because she had told no one where she was going. After the excitement, however. Mrs. Morgan finally became the Mother of the Year. Janet Richardson .............. Bob Buckle .... Bonnie Lows ............ Joyce Easley Brenda Kirk Julie Dietrick ................ Donna Harmon Barbara Combs Jerry Brasel .................. Bob Fancher ................... Lexie Shuler .................. Mary Sue Stewart Gail Carter: Assistant Director Louise Alberti: Script Girl Mrs. Morgan Mr. Morgan Betsy Morgan ............Peggy Gwen Harris .......Mary Lou ............Julie Mrs. Tabor Willy Uncle Sye The attendant Nellie Grimstead Page Seventy-Two “TERROR OF HIGHWAY 101 V. I. P.’s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Charlie Steevens Vice-President: Pat Elder Secretary : Ed Purcell Treasurer: Nick Williams STUDENT COUNCIL Judy Lynch Jim Matthews JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President : Bob Densford Vice-President: Tom Sweney Secretary: Norma Montgomery Treasurer: Donna Harmon STUDENT COUNCIL Janet Richardson Jim Baysden Page Seventy-Four HOW IMPORTANT CAN THEY BE? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Ed Murdock Vice-President: Mary Ann Murdock Secretary-Treasurer: Pat Ousley STUDENT COUNCIL Sue Thurman Charles Love FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President: Jerry Stonecipher Vice-President: Louie Black Secretary-Treasurer: Fred Ellis STUDENT COUNCIL Georgia Fay Horner Mike Hanes Page Seventy-Five BOARO OF EDUCATION OIST. NO. Ill LEE CANTRELL, PRESIDENT MABEL JAMES. SECRETARY LOUIS GRUENKEMEYER LOIS J. ROBERTS DIETZ HAMILTON NELSON PAGE A. J. BEN- SWENEY Salem School System B. E. GUM, Superintendent SALEM, ILLINOIS BOARD OF EDUCATION DIST. NO. 600 COMMUNITY HIGH EARL HOLT, PRESIDENT EILEEN KOELLING. SEC. M. C. ROSS DR. H. D. NESMITH WILLIAM MERZ LEE CANTRELL FREDERICK A. DIETRICH J. F. MORTON February 1, 1956 To The Seniors Of S. C. H. S. — Class of 1956: No doubt the past four years have been a glorious time for you. Your class of one hundred ninety members is the largest ever to graduate from S.C.H.S. This class is outstanding in several ways: viz., 1. Scholastically—you are much above the average. 2. Activities—more of you have participated in the school’s activities than the average class. 3. You have done more independent thinking than the usual group. 4. You have a very high percentage going on to college. Your high school has a very complete curriculum, and if you have chosen your courses wisely, you should be successful in your future endeavors. You have made your own record. I sincerely hope that you may look back over it with much pride and satisfaction. Best wishes to all of you! Sincerely, B. E. GUM, Superintendent “AUTUMN LEAVES” SENIO IIS CHUCK EASLEY: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Honorable Mention— All-State 4: F.F.A. 1: Letterman's Club 3. 4: Track 1, 2. WILLADENE WILCOXEN: Library 4. WALTER ALLYN QUEEN: Track 3. SHIRLEY ANN MORRIS: Hi Trl 1. 2. 3. 4: I ep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Guidance Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; Office Practice: Salemarion. ROY WIMBERLY. JEANETTE WILLIAMS: Broadcaster 4: Salemarion: Office Practice. ROGER JONES: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 4: “Men Are Like Streetcars”: Broadcaster 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Letterman’s Club 2. 3. 4: Salemarion; Class Secre- ta ry-Treasurer 1: Basket ball 1: Track 1: Footluill 1, Foot- ball Manager 2, 3: Camera Club 1. 2. 3. JANICE KAY CAMPBELL: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2 3. I, Secretary 2. Vice-President 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4: Men Are Like Streetcars”: Broad- caster 4; Salemarion; Office Assistant; Prom Attendant 4. C. RICHARD BURKETT: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom-General Co-Chairman 3: Salemarion Co-Editor; First Place Elks Essay Contest; Broadcaster 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, I: Science Clui� 4: Letterman’s Club 4: The Fortune Teller”: Spring Band Festival 2; South Central Music Festival 3, 4. IRIS MAE BRISCOE: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. JIM PURCELL: F.F.A. 1: Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2. BETTY JANE BRANCH: Office Practice: Library Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Salemarion: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3. NICK G. WILLIAMS: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2: Basket- Imll 1: Track 2: Science Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Men Are Like Streetcars ; Salemarion; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Class Treasurer 4. MARTHA ANN GALBREATH: Guidance Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1: F.H.A. 1. 3: The Fortune Teller. RICHARD ALLEN McELROY: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Band 1; Baseball 1. PATRICIA ANN CRUNDWELL: Dramatics Club 2. DUANE A. MORTON: F.F.A. 3. MARY JANE O’BRYANT: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 1. Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secretary 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4: Guidance Club 1: Beginning Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, 3: The Fortune Teller : Broadcaster 4: Salemarion; Office Assistant: Elks Essay Contest—1st 4. MERLE WEEMS: Not Shown. Page Seventy-Eight EDDAZANE CONNOLLY: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: HI Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Club 4; Pep Club I; O.A.A. 1: Men Are Like Streetcars : Broadcaster 4; Salemarlon; Office Practice. JON FRANKLIN HAMPTON: Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1: Track 1. 2. 3: Dramatics Club 2. Treasurer 2: Hl-Y Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. PEGGY DUNCAN WOOD: Guidance Club 1. 2. President 2: HI Tri 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2. 3: Pep Clui� 1, 2. 3: F.H.A. 1: Science Club 1. 2: National Thespian Society 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: The Fortune Teller : Men Are Like Streetcars 3: Scholarship Test 4: Broadcaster 3. 4. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4. EDWARD EUGENE PERKY: Hi-Y 1. 2: Letterman's Club 3. 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 3. 4. All-Cen- tralla Tourney Team 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 3. 4, All-State Special Honorable Mention 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Kin 4. JANIE MANN: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Representative 3: Hi Tri 1, 2. 3. 4: “Men Are Like Street- cars : Office Practice: Salemarlon. MARVIN SIPES: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3: Salemarlon: Track 1. 2; Dance Band 3. 4. NANCY I ORTKR: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: HI Tri 1, 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. WALLACE WOODS: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Letterman’s Club 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. WANDA FAYE STEPHENS: Glee Club 3: Office Practice 4. EDDIE L. BRATTON: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Repre- sentative 2. 3: Glee Club 1: HI-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Salemarion: Football 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1: Band Festival 1. 2. 3. 4: State Band Contest 1. 2. 3. 4: The For- tune Teller. WANDA ANN SIMMONS: Pep Club 3: Guidance Club 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3: Office Practice; G.A.A. 3. 4. PAUL DENSFORD: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Representative 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2 3. 4: Latin ‘liii� 3. 4: Spanish Clui� 2: Letterman's Club 2, 3. 4. DAVID RAY ERVIN: Baseball 1. 2. JUDY SMITH: Glee Clui� 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. State Contest 1. 2. 3. I: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3: The For- tune Teller : Chorus 1: National Scholarship Test: South Central Band Festival. THOMAS LEROY GRAHAM: Track 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. MARILYN JEAN BAKER: HI Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Office Practice: Library 3: Dramatics Club 2: Sale- marion; F.H.A. 2. 3. MELVIN G. PURDUE: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. BURNETT A HIXON: Chorus 1: The Fortune Teller : Glee Club 2. 3: HI Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Guidance Club 1. 2: Treasurer 2: Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Camera Clui� 2: Spanish Club 2. 3; Salemarion. Page Seventy Nine CHARLES STKEYKNS: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Class President 1. 2. 3. 4; State —Special Mention—Football. JOCELYN JONES: Band 1. 2. 3. I. Representative 1. 2. Vice-President 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Men Are Like Streetcars ; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 2. Stu- dent Director 3, I: Thespian Society 4; Salemarion; Broad- caster 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. I: Student Council 2; South Central Band Festival. JERRY LEE FORRESTER: Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Letter- man’s Club 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. 2nd Team All- Conference 4. Honorable Mention All-State 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. LERA MAE BLACK. PHILLIP COTTINOIM: Letterman’s Club 3; Football 1. 2. 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. ESTHER PORTER: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 1; Sale- marion. CHARLES BERRY: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Letterinun’s Club 3. 4; F.F.A. 1. JUDITH ANN LYNCH: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. President 1: F.H.A. 2; Library Club 1. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Office Practice; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2; Dramatics Club 2. 3; Men Are Lik«- Streetcars ; Prom Attendant 3. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4: Student Council 4, Vice-1'resident 4; Broadcaster 4; Salemarion. JACK WHEAT. NORMA JEAN POWLESS: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. TOM SWENEY: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Broadcaster 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2: Track 1. 2. 3; Camera Club 1; Dramatics Club 4: Thespian Society: Boy’s State; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: Salemarion; Chorus 1; The Fortune Teller ; Men Are Like Streetcars. RUTHEE HARWELL: Guidance Club 1. 2: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Library Club 1; Broad- caster 3. 4: Science Club 2. WILLIAM I. MEUTH: Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3; Guild of Music Merit 3. JEAN TATE: HI Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Guid- ance Club 1, 2: F.H.A. 1. 2; Science Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. THOMAS GARRY PRATT: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Letterman’s Club 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Honorable Mention 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. AVANELLE ROGEN HARMON: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 1, Secretary 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 2. 3: Beginning Chorus 2: G.A.A. 1; Men Are Like Streetcars”: Broadcaster 4; Salemarion. GARRY HUBBELL: Footlwill 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas ketball 1. CAROLYN SUE BLACK: Office Practice: Library 4. Presi- dent 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2 3, 4. Secretary 4; Salemarion; Guidance 1. 2. 3, 4. Page Eighty TWILLA ELAINE KEN LEY: Guidance Club 1. 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. LAVERN GEIBE. MILDRED AUSTIN: Guidance 4. WAYNE VAUGHN: Track 3. EUNICE MARGARET HAMBLIN: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Begin- ning ('horns 1: The Fortune Teller ; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Library Club 4: Guid- ance Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4; Office Practice; Broadcaster 4; Salenmrion. LELAXD GLEN ALLEN. PATRICIA KAY ELDER: Student Council 1; Class Vice- President 3. 4: Homecoming Queen 4: l rom Attendant 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Beginning Chorus 1: The Fortune Teller 1: HI Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Salenmrion: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Representative 4: Majorette 1, 2� 3. 4: Office Practice: Dramatics Club 3: Girl's State 3: Scholar- ship Test; South Central Band Festival. LARRY DONOHO. SANDRA SUE FRYE: Band 1, 2. 3; Office Practice; Sale- mu rion. LOUIS PAUL WILLIAMS: Basketball 1. WANDA DONOHO: G.A.A. 3. 4; Office Practice. DEAN SHAFER: Baseball 3. SANDRA DAVIS: Hi Tri 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 3; Science Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Broadcaster 2. 3. 4; Salenmrion; Men Are Like Streetcars : Pep Club 2 3. DON PHILLIPS. EVA FAYE ARNOLD: Guidance Club 1; Hi Tri 1, 2. 3; Library 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. PATRICK DONOHO, JR: Basketball 1; Pep Club 3; Base- ball 4. ODKTTIA EBLIN: F.H.A. 2. 4: Library 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. RONALD STONECIPHER: Basel «ill 2. 3. 4: Track 2. Page Eiehtv-One EUGENE LISKNT.Y. BARBARA MEYER: Hi Tri 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4: Dramatics ('lub 3. I. Broadcaster 3: Sab-mar ion; Office Practice. HILL OAKLAND CLUTTER: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Men Are Like Streetcars : Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4: Thespian Society 4: Broadcaster 2. 3. 4: Salemarion: l atln (Mill 1. 2, 3. 1. Secretary I: Science Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. I: Glee Club; Fortune Teller ; Football 1. Manager 2: Basketball 1; Track 2. 3: National Scholarship Test. KAREN ANNE BLESSING: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: Office Prac- tice: Library (Mill 3. 4. Vice-President 4. EDWARD H. PURCELL: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Student Council 3. Treasurer 3: Class Secretary 4. NEOLA SUE BRISCOE; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Office Practice. LARRY RUBBELL: Footl all 1. 2: Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2: Track 2. HELEN ROYER: Hi Tri 1; Office Practice: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Salemarion. JOHN W. BACHMANN: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. I: I itin Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Camera Club 2. 3: Football 1. 4: Football Manager 3: Basketball I: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Scholarship Exam 4: Salemarion; Broadcaster 2. 3. 4. CAROLYN SUSAN JONES: Class Vice-President 1: Chorus 2: F.H.A. 1. 2: Camera Club 1: G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. JAMES ALLEN DIETRICH: Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Representative 1. Treasurer I: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-1 Resident 3: Broadcaster 4: Men Are Like Streetcars : Dance Band 3. 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Master of Ceremonies. Prom 3: South Central Band Festival. OLIVIA SUE WAYMAN: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Salemarion: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom Attendant 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DELBERT BARTLEY. JERRI ANN WHETSELL: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 1: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 2: The Fortune Teller ; Office Practice 4: l atin Club; Salemarion. HAPPY THOMPSON: I: Football 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Basket ball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. JO NELL GUYMON: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Guidance Club 1. 2: F.H.A. 3: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3, 4. State Secretary I: Broadcaster 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Salemarion: The Fortune Teller : Beginning Chorus. JERRY CARPENTER. RETA HENNE: F.H.A. 2: Guidance Club 2, 3; Office Prac- tice; Broadcaster 4; Salemarion. Page Eighty-Two JO BBTTY GOLDMAN Chorus 3; Glee Club 4: Hi Tri 4: Broadcaster 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM WAYNE JONES. NANCY LKCKRONE: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club 2: Spanish Club 2: F.H A 4. Vice-President 4: Office Practice; Guidance Club 1. 2 3; The Fortune Teller ’; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Salemar- lon; Broadcaster 4; Science Fair—Carbondnle. RALPH K. UCHITJIL: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA ANN HENSON: Guidance Club 1; HI Tri 1. DON WIDTH: Letterinan’s Club 2. 3: Football 3. 4. Most Valuable Player 4. Honorable Mention—All-Conference 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Treasurer 3. PHYLLIS LIJCILLK HELM. BOB CRIPPEN: Pep Club 2; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Sentinel 2 President 4. BILLIE DOKINE DYE: G.A.A. 3. 4; Library 4; Salemarlon. DONALD WAY MAN: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Foot- ball 3. 4; Track 2, 4. ZANNE MARIE GARNER: Cheerleader 4: “Men Ar- Like Streetcars ; Prom Attendant 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2, 3. 4; Salemarlon; Office Practice: Chorus 1. KEITH LI VESA Y. JERRY STEEVENS: Band 1. 2: Football 2: Basketball 2. ROBERTA JOAN HOWARD: Hi Tri 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3; Broadcaster 3. 4: Men Are Like Street- cars ; Salemarion. DON DIAL STELLA ALTGILBERS: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 3; Guid- ance Club 3; Science Club 2. 3; Office Practice. RALPH PRATHER. BETTY MARSH: Office Practice: G.A.A. 1. 2. Page Eighty-Three PHYLLIS ANN MERRICK: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Office Practice: Salemarion. 1IAKOLI IIKLM. GWENIX)L YN PAGE: G.A.A. 3. 4. LARKY W. SHOEMAKER: Track 1. 2� 3. 4: Rasketball 1, 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3. I. PETTY JANE MORTON: Rand 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: The Fortune Teller”: Hi Tri 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES DAVIS: Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. MILDRED LOUISE LOWRY: Office Practice. DON SCHARNHORST: Science Fair—Carl ndale. PETTY Sl’E JOHNSON: Guidance Club 2: Office Practice; ‘‘The Fortune Teller”; Peginning Chorus. TED HILGEFORD: Football 1, 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 4; Track I. 2. 3. I: Pasketlmll 1, 2. 3: I etterman’s Club 3, 4. JUDITH DARLENE VAN WINKLE: Glee Club 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. i: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. I; Office Practice; Library 1; Dramatics Club 2. 3: Salemarion. II. EDWARD RANKIN: Track 3. I: Letterman's Club 3. 4. MARI ANN ALICE DICKIE: Hi Tri 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Office Practice; Library 2. 3. I: Proadcaater I: Drama tics Club 3; ‘‘Men Are Like Streetcars”: Salemarion. DAVID HOLSAPPLE: Hl-Y 1. 2 3. 4: Football 1: Paaket- ball 1: Track 1. JENNIE POSTON: G.A.A. 1: Dramatics Club 2: Salemar- ion: Library Club 3. 4. MORRIS D. TOWNSEND: Letterman's Club 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 1. Honorable Mention. Conference 3; Pasket- ball 1: Traek 1. 2. 3. 4. LBLAH RUTH PETREA: Guidance Club 1: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. I: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 2: “The Fortune Teller ; Proadcaater 4: Salemarion. JAMES ROPERT MATTHEWS: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Letterman's Club 3. 4: Proadcaater 1. 2: FooUmiM 1. 2, 3. I: Rasketball 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. I: Baaeball 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 4: Student Rotarian; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3. Page Eighty-Four SHERRILL DUNCAN: Pep Club 1. 2: F.F.A. 1. 2. 2. 4. Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 4. SHARON ANN RITCHIE: Rand I. 2� 3. 4. Majorette 2. 3: Hi Tri I. 2. 3: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: Office Practice: G.A.A. 1: SUite Rand Representative 3. RORERT HARTLEY. MBLRA JEAN OOOSTREE: Hi Tri 1. 2: Pep Club 3. 4: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4. Chairman of Projects 3. Vice-President 4: Office Practice: Dramatics Club 2: Guidance 1, 2. 3. JERRY MERCER: Rase Ia II 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 4: letter- man's Club 2. 3. 4: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3: Beginning Chorus 1; The Fortune Teller.” CAROLYN READLESTON: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Office Prac- tice: Guidance Club 1: Pep Club 1, 4. Secretary 4: Sci- ence Club 1, Secretary 1; Salemarion. GARY GENE HOOTEN. JUDY CRIPPEN HENKE: Guidance Club 1, 2. 3: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3: Camera Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2� 3, 4; Latin Club 1; “The Fortune Teller.” JIM M. RUNYON. W ILL A DEE N SMITH PERRY: Library 4: F.H.A. 4: Office Practice 4: Salemarion. RORERT F. HEAVNER: Pep Club 3: Science Fair-Carbon- dale. DELORES ELIZABETH SHAW. RAY ROOZER: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. DARDA SUE PAGE: Glee Club 2: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3; Guidance Club 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Library Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Broadcaster. RORERT DWAINE FOSTER: Glee Club 3: I tterman's Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Rasketl� all 1: F.F.A. 1: Foot- ball Manager 3, 4. GEORGIA DARLENE FRY: Guidance Club 1; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chairman of Degrees 4. State F.H.A. Camp 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1, 2. 3: Camera Club 2. 3: The Fortune Teller”: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1: Broadcaster 2. 3. 4; Salemarion. DELMAR G. WEEMS: Pep Club 2; F.F.A. 1. 3: Baseball 2. 3. 4. VIVIAN SWEET: F.H.A. 1. 2; G.A.A. 1: Hi Tri 1. Page Eighty-Five LONNIE BLACKBURN: Football 2. 3. 4. Honorable Men- tion All-State 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish 4; F.F.A. 1. 2; Baseball. MLA MAE FISHER: HI Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. President 2: Begin- ning ('horns 1; “The Fortune Teller”; Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: I atin Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4: Library Club 1; Broadcaster 3; Sal? mar ion; Dramatics Clun 2, 3. 4: Office Practice. TOMMY .1. THOMAS: Football 1. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3: Track 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 3. 4. I LA ROSALIE V EH MEYER. LARRY STORM ENT: Football 1. 2: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 3: Basketball 1. SANDY HARDKE: Hi Tri 1: Pep Club 1. 2: Office Practice 4: Library 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Dramatics Club 2. JAMES L. MARTIN: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4; I etternmn's Club 2. 3. 4: South Central Band Festival. JEANNE M ITCH ELL: Dramatics Club 4: Pep Club 3. 4, President 4: Prom Attendant 4. RICHARD D. CLARK: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sentinel 4. BETTY MAE MAXEY: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2; Office IYactice: Salemarion. RONNIE GALBRAITH: Pep Club 3: Track 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. MARY BLANK: Hi Tri 3: Broadcaster 4: Salemarion. GARY NULL: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2: Football 1, 2. NANCY ANN KAGY: Guidance Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2: Glee Club 2, 3; Office Practice. BOB MOORE: F.F.A. 1: Baseball 2. VIRGINIA ANN WIEGMAN: Band 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 3: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Clui� 2, 3: Scholarship Test. DAVID DANIELS: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ford Foundation Scholarship Test. VELMA WIMBERLY SULLENS. Page Eight-Six BETTE MERIDENE McCULIX)UGH: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. t: Camera Club 1; Science Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Broad- caater 2. 3. 4: Salemarion. Co-Editor; Co-Chairman Junior Prom: Prom Attendant 4: National Scholarship Test; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DON HARGIS: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. LOU ANN JOHNSON: Guidance Club 1; Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Treasurer I: Pep Club 1. 2. 3, I: Dramatics Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Broadcaster 4: Salemarion: Office Practice; “Men Are Like Streetcars.” JACK DALE HAYS: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Camera Clui� 1. 2. 3. I; Hl-Y Club 1. 2. 3. I: Dance Band 3. 4: Glee Club 1; Band Festival 4: Scholarship Test 4: Ix t- terman's Club 3. 4: Broadcaster I: Salemarion: The Fortune Teller”; South Central Band Festival. JUDY BARTRAM: Guidance Club i- Glee Clu� « 1: Hi 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chair- man of Decrees 3. President 4. Section 5. Treasurer 3. 4: Science 1. 2: Broadcaster t: Camera I; “Men Are Like Streetcars '; Salemarion: “The Fortune Teller.” DOUG DAVIDSON: Class Vice-President 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4, 2nd Team All-Conference 4. Honorable Mention All- State 4: B sket 11 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Letterman’s Club 2. 3. 4. JANIS P1AN SVNDERS: Hi Tri ?. 3. t. V«ce-pr « id-t 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Guidance Club 1. 2; Camera Club 1; F.H.A. 1. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2. 3; Science Club 3. 4: Broadcaster 4: Salemarion: Met. Are Like Streetcars”: Science Fair—Cardondnle. NORMAN JACKSON: Science Fair—Cnrbondale. MARY JANE SMITH: Band 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Hi Tri 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2: Guidance Club 2: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4. President 3: Broadcaster 3. 4: Salemarion 4: Student Council 3, Secretary 3: State Contest 3. 4: Prom Attendant 4; Scholarship Test. South Central Band Festival. RONALD PARKER: Band 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. MARGARET ANNETTE YOUNG: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: inibllc Relations I: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 2. 3. Treasurer 2: Library Club 3. 4 Pep Club 1; Gle Club 3: Broadcaster 4: Men Are Like Streetcars”: Salemar- ion; Office Practice. RICHARD ANDERSON: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3. VERA GALBREATH: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: F.H.A. 2: Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 3. BILL HALFACRE. MARIAN KAY FRANCIS: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. President 3: Majorette 1. 2: Drum Major 3. 4: The For- tune Teller”: Men An Like Streetcars : State Contest 1, 3; Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Stud-nt Director 3: pep Club 2: F.H.A. 2. 3. Secretary 3: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice- President 1; National Thespian Society I: G.A.A. 1: Broad- caster 2. 3. 4 Salemarion: South Central Music Festival. ROBERT E. BRACER: Guidance Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Science Club 2: Camera Club 4: Glee Club 4; Football 3: Spanish Club 4: Broadcaster 4; Salemarion. DIXIE SUE SCHANAFELT: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. t: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. I: G.A.A. 1: Library Club 2; National Thespian Society I: Broadcaster 4; Sale- marion: Men Are Like Streetcars”: Office Practice. DWAYNE CURRIE: Pep Club 1. 2: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Re- porter 3. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4: Basketball 1' Truck 2. Page Eighty-Seven MARY ANN PARKINSON: Glee Club 1, 2v : 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. Salenmrion; “The Fortune Teller.” CLIFFORD TUCKER. JANET ELLWELL. FREDA MAE PHELPS: Guidance Club 1, tice. WALTER BORCHERDING: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. JO ANN BLACKBURN. PEARL EVELAND: Library Club 4. GALE BECKER: F.F.A. 1. 2; Track 3. 4. ANN SHELTON: (Not Shown.) . 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 4, Treasurer 4; 2: Office Prac- Page Eighty-Eight “WINTER WONDERLAND” RICHARDSON. JANET ANSPACH. DONALD SIMMONS. ROSEMARY PEEPLES. TOMMY MARTIN. FORREST LOWS. BONNIE BAYSDEN. JIM BROWN. NATHALIE ATTEBERRY. ROSE MENDENALL. RICHARD MOORE. JACKIE SUE FINNEY. LARRY WILKERSON, STUART MEYERS. LORETTA ATTEBERRY. ROBERT CARTER. GAIL ANN PURCELL. HARRIET ANN CRUISE. CHARLES MONTGOMERY. NORMA MARLOW. DARRELL SMITH. BILL AUTENRIETH. JANICE PERRYMAN. JIM LACKEY. MARY THERESA BRANCH. PATRICIA BRASEL. JERRY JUSTICE. JEANIE DACE. KENNETH Page Ninety MOON. BEVERLY SUE FANCHER. ROBERT WEAVER, RUBY JO MARLOW. DANNY PURCELL. RONALD BRUNNER. BILLIE WRIGHT. JOHN FRANCIS. SHERI ANN KIVLIN. KAREN THOMPSON. TERRY EDWIN EUBANKS. MARLENE SANDS. WILLIAM BOOKHOUT. RONNIE PEARSON. SONDRA CLARK. TOM FRY. CAROLYN JUNE COLLINS. MARIGAIL WAGONER. EARNIE AMBUEHL. SANDRA DECKER. DON WILKENS. RUSSELL EASLEY. JOYCE ANN LEYERLE. JIM PRESGROVE. MAXINE LINK. WANDA STOKELY. BILL LOWRY. SUE BRILEY BUCKLE. BOB Page Ninety-One MILLS. DONALD PURDUE. LUCY JANE STRAIN. RICHARD CALDWELL. DONNA NEFF. DARWIN CHANCE. NEIL PETERS. MARY ILENE EVERITT. ANTHONY BEHNKE. GLORIA SKAGGS. BETTY LOU DU BOIS. MIKE WILLIAMS. JANICE HESTER. DAVID FULKERSON. MAURICE KAY LA RUE. CAROL FITZGERALD. GARY KUDER. AMANDA ROSE BRADEN. SYLVIA LECKRONE. DAVID COLLIER. SAUNDRA SNOW. JOHN CLARK, BOBBY STEWART, MARY SUE COPPLE. DONALD BRUBAKER. BETTY Page Ninety-Two HARVEY. JACK BRANCH. KATHARINE HAWKINS. JIM HARRIS. PATRICIA PLUMLEE. SHARRON TODD. CECIL COVERT. JULIE WALLACE. WILLIAM GILLMORE. CHARLES BRASEL. LINDA PAGE. RICHARD ALLEN STONECIPHER. LOIS BRYANT. MARY LOU GASTON. DAVID SHELLEY. PATRICIA DEVOR, DUANE DONOHO. JAN SCHANAFELT. KAY HARMON. MARION CAMP. SHARON LITTRELL. DARLENE PURCELL. ROBERT KELLY. LINDA DEVOR. ROY DYE. ROY HELM. VELMA GRIFFITH. CLARK SQUIBB. CAROLYN Page Ninety-Three BELDING, NAOMI DALTON. RONNIE STANFORD. LULA MAE TELFORD. DAVID CHITWOOD. OMER DIETRICK. JULIE DENSFORD. ROBERT GARRISON. CLARA JUNE McMACKIN, CHONITA PRESGROVE. MAX WOOTERS. BARBARA STUBER. WAYNE NELMS. ROBERT HAYS. JEANNIE SCANNELL. WILLIAM PHELPS. FREIDA MONICAL. JOANN GRADY. KEN McGUIRE, BONNIE GERDES, JOHN FLOYD CHARLTON. ISAAC SHEHORN, DOROTHY HAHN. ROBERT WIMBERLY. MARTHA Page Ninety-Four SPENCER. RICHARD ALBERTI. LILIAN LOUISE PROSISE, EUGENE BYARS. GLENA BURGESS. CAROLYN BOYD. DAVID RANDOLPH. PATSY LEONE BRUBAKER. RALPH HARMON. CAROLYN DECKER. LEROY HILTON. DONNA LEE LITTLE. JESSIE BRUBAKER. RAYMOND BLY, BILLY PARKER. DOROTHY JUNE KEPLINGER. EDWARD BARTLEY. VIONA CARTER. GAIL ANN TACKETT. SHARON BUCH- HOLZ HAYS. KATHRYN MIDDLETON. BILL HOPKINS. JUDY SPANGLER. WALDO FIELDS. WILMA DONOHO. DARLENE SMITH. DAVID CLAYBAUGH.KAREN SUE DAUGHERTY. GEORGE Page Ninety-Five SEIBERT. SCOTT KIRK. BRENDA SOGER. GARY TADLOCK. PATRICIA BYARS. SHIRLEY TOWNSEND. LONNIE CRAIN. DONNA DANIELS. GILBERT SHULER. LEXIE VAN ETTEN. JOANNA MICHAEL. CLAYTON YOUNG. RITA DENTON. ANITA DECKER. JAMES HARMON. DONNA SUE ALDRICH. RAYMOND HARPER. FRANK PROVANCE. IDA MAE RODDY. EDWARD WILLIAM TABOR. MARY LOU COMBS. BARBARA BRUBAKER. RONALD HENSON. PATTY JO GRIFFITH. JESSE WILLARD BUMP. LARRY JOE BEARD. ELLEN MAE DECKER. RONALD JONES. HELEN JOAN Page Ninety-Six ■CURRIE, NANCY FORST, IRENE JEANETTE HAMBLIN, GENEVA PARISH, LINDA RITTIS, JAMES BAILEY, PATRICIA GEIBE, CHARLES GILLIS. ROSALIE WOOD. LARRY GREATHOUSE, JANICE KAY (Not Shown) CHEELEY. RAYMOND PAUL (Not Shown) FRANCOIS. DALE HAROLD (Not Shown) EDDINGS. KENNETH (Not Shown) CANNON. MARY LOU (Not Shown) MOUNT. CHARLES (Not Shown) AWARD WINNER................ ....Miss Patricia K. Elder, senior, was honored this year by being presented the D.A.R. and the Out- standing Junior Citizen awards. Page Ninety-Seven 1. Hail. hail. th« Kang's all her } 2. See my muscle? 3. I guess she rates a penny! 4. Three’s a crowd?? 5. Let her out In in the open. Tom! 6. Shane? 7. Why so sober, girls? 8. Where’s the l oys? 1 . Show us your guns! 10. Nothing like a friendly hug! 11. Now, brace your neck! 12. “Ain’t I sweet ?’ 13. Ho. hum! 14. Can’t you read, girls? 15. What’s wrong. Gull? 16. Don’t get grubby, Wllvin 17. Just loafing. 18. Smile, girls! 19. Report card blues? 20. Go. girl, go! 21. I ih-tee-dah. SOPIIO MOIt I S Gaston. Linda Ayers. Harold Elder. Barbara Karen Downey. Jerry Barker. Frances Ann Bryant. Freddie Cunningham. Jane Steevens. Wayne Davidson, Dianne Storment. Eddie Shook. Barbara Ann Burkett. Bob Beadleston, Linda Crundwell. Jerry Daugherty, Joyce Howe. Dora Mae St. Clair, Denny Sager. Beta Rae Suddeth. Henry Crippen. Neal Murdock. Mary Ann Hays. Tommy Phelps. Judith Ann Munter. Harvey Steen Prahl, Judy Rhodes. Don Mercer. Janice Aumiller. Joe David Dickirson. Linda Howard. Gale Eubanks St. Clair. Carolyn Ervin. Bob Toler. Nelda Austin. Elmer Jennings. Joyce Tackett. Dennis Lee Evans. Connie Eubanks. Steve Wilcoxen, Rada Swalley, Jerry Page One Hundred Halfacre, Willis Denham. Jo Ann Green, James Daniel Maxey. Bernice Spencer, Ralph (Freshman) Stokely, Mary Sue Clifton. Billy Purdue, Betty Branch. William Whitener, Cynthia Ann Green. Dennis Garner, Tamara Sullens. Earl Lyons, Joyce Schirr, Robert Simmons. Dorothy Ann Bullard, Raymond Mills. Judith Harmon. Charles St. Clair, Carolyn Lemmons. Raymond Seymour. Judith Kay Wehmeyer, Jack Dietrich, Ann Oiler, Robert Jones. Beverly Jones, Wesley Keplinger, Patsy Weems. Charles Young, Kay Bruce. Barney Storment. Judy Hill. Bob Van Etten. Betty McGuire. Tommy Eddings. Nancy Davis. Lyndell Harting, Shirley Fry. Gary Jones, Marjorie Page One Hundred One Devor. Paul Bartley. Barbara Cox. Norman Marshall. Priscilla Woodward. Larry Elliott. Barbara Jane Brasel, James B. Burleyson. Rosabell Sullens. Kenneth Smith. Sara Jo St. John, Roy Allen Halpain. Linda Cruise. Jerry Paul Westerman. Phyllis Ann Howell. Cyrus Bennett. Judith Murray. Jerry Donoho, Linda Winston. Jon Trantham. Shelby Jean Bachmann, Michael White. Yvonne Mae Bass. Clarence Dean Wiehle. Linda Lois Henson, Richard Devor, Delores Ann McCarley, Phil Butcher. Irene Martin. Larry Bly, Linda Bryant. Larry Smith. Dorothy Cheely. Raymond Talbot. Patricia Anne Davis. Ronnie Jones. Jan Silvey, Jerry Simpson, Patsy Borcherding. Donald Lows. Clara Page One Hundred Two Winegarner, Eddie Benchoff, Sharon Richards, Lowell Devor. Myra Wiggins, Dean Jackson. Darlene Butler. Gary Glosser. Claudette Collins. William Garner, Jacqueline Kay Scannell. Thomas Harmon. Mayola Page. Thomas Ousley. Pat Murdock. Ed Boyle. Betty Moore. Jack Phillips. Donna Waggoner. Wilvin Staser, Maris Smith. William Holmberg. Carol Link. Micheal Huls. Carole Norris. Paul Hixon. Lynn Puffer. John Galbreath, Donna McClain. Lloyd Parrish. Prances Simmons, Howard Ryker. Glenda Woollen. Carol Collier, Janet Thurman, Marilyn Sue Bumgarner. Florence Crossman. Richard Black. Benita Meuth, Harold Duncan. Charlotte Page One Hundred Three Hood. Robin Hines. Patricia Guymon, Thomas Frye. Ray Ellen Branson. Michael Norris, Coralie Blair. Robert Howard. Joyce Atteberry, Wayne Wollet. Nancy Skaggs. Daniel Donoho. Glenna Love, Charles Blake. Nina Pfaff. Fred Hance. Marilyn Heavener. Richard McLaughlin. Rosemary Keller. Allen Lowery. Darlene Hill. Bob Galbreath, Carolyn Fry. Bonnie Rogers. Roy Pruden. Phyllis Coughlin, Larry Kelly. Herbert Rogers. Judith Spencer. Norton Cannon. Mary Lou Steevens. Morris Eakin. Marilyn Chapman. Randall Clark. Sharon Kenley, Eugene Daniels. Doris Seiber, Dale Ray Patterson. Ruth Wishon. Jerry Berry. Laura Belle Page One Hundred Four Mulvaney, Alice Sullens. Kenneth Garner, Melvin Boyles. Dorothy THE YULETIDE.............. .....season was never anymore joyously ushered in than it was this year when the combined Glee Club and Band presented the annual Christmas Program. Page One Hundred Five 1. Yea, Salem! 2. MiiHt have t� ee a good Joke. 3. A-GA-Ufth! •I. Such pleasant expressions! 5. Charge! 6. Catch me! 7. Coine on, Jess 8. Grlffle and Wiener. 9. Aw, now, please. 10. She didn't get u letter. 11. Bette forgot her classes. 12. Bashful or ashamed? 13. Noontime leisure. 14. How lender. 15. Don't ! other to pose. 1C. Don't pop it! 17. Biding the escalators. 18. Concent ration. 19. Sleepy and bright eyes. 20. You don't say 21. Chlng-a-ling- Chow-Chow. 22. Curefiil or you'll start a landslide. 23. Be-kind-to- animals week 24. Duh-h-h! 25. This is leap year! FRESHMEN Huff. Kenneth Buckle. Carol Daniels. John Crawford. Sandra Sue Brooks. Carolyn Blankenship. Joyce Noe. James Black. Louis Hancock. Everitt Brady Milam. Barbara Holmes. Leroy Cripps. Carolyn Simpson. Richard Atteberry, Virginia Lorenzen. Dennis Henson. Rosie Clark. William Joines, Jack Eubanks. Mike Phillips. Judy Densford. James Lee Loar. Kay Sue Carpenter. Walter Leuty, Delores Cannon. Johnny Lawson. Lota Austin. Gay Meador. Betty Garrison, Clarence Chapman. Judy Howe. Crawford Heflin. Catherine Null. Michael Burroughs. Joan Kane. Robert Graner, Judy Hahn. Carl Nichols. Jerry Finn. Bill Spangler. Corretta Page One Hundred Eight Hubbell. Carl Jennings. Rosalie Parrent. Darrell Seal. Janet Kagy. Karl Keith Hill. Betty Tate. Lowell (Sophomore) Boles. Richard Bartley. Richard Fitzgerald, Kay Webb. Billy Douglas Howe. Judith Carpenter. Kenneth Gragg. Lynn Purcell. Gerald Knox. Valerie Bartley. Sherrill Talley. Herb Low'ery. Frances Hays. Karen Kay Hulen. Stan Mulvaney. Bessie Loomis. Edwin Anglen. June Warner. Eugene Bookhout. Jerry Sue Fletcher. David Rhea Littrell. Ronald Morris. Jerry Wright. Norma Halpain. Guy Erwin. Alyce Catherine Owens. Howard Weems. Arminda Rose Daugherty. John Heck. Carol Jean Chance. Eddie Nelms. Dale Fisher. Leland Brubaker. Nancy Page One Hundred Nine Bray. Odell Williams. Ruthann McClain. Lonnie Sutherland. Janet Sager. Irvin (Soph) Winkler. Edith Uchitjil. Leroy Clark. Ronnie Decker. Lawrence Stonecipher. Patricia Wright. Jim Ferguson. Donna Shuler. Jack Sager. Marilyn (Soph) Montgomery. Robert Rhoads. Marie Shoemaker. Gary Davis. Edward Lee Mann. Larry Brown. Lola Decker. Maurice Haire, Marilyn Balden. Larry Reese. Janet Riley. Harold Doty. Cheri Lows. Richard McKinney, Grant Carter. Marvin Royer. Delores Soger. Larry (Soph) Ayers. Latrelle Donoho. Donald Koehler, Pat Vandeveer. Charles Parker. Shirley Lee Stonecipher. Gerald Sechrest, Jerry Leckrone. Shirley Michael, Gary Page One Hundred Ten Garrison, Gary Bitzer, Kathleen Jackson. David Cunningham, Linda Lee Charlton, Steven Aldrich. Vivian Allison, Arthur Moheshy. Roland James. Don Quandt, Diann LaRuc. Terry Morton, Nadene Byars. Allen Westhusin, Gail Lucinda Ellis. Frederick Glenn Ball. Margaret Simmons. Stanley Creps. Melvin Satterthwaite. Michael Leathers. Francis Kay Bennett. John Shaffer. Carolyn Harper. Bobby Burkett. Barbara Beard. Dean Geibe. Janice Kay Hanes. Mike Dalton. Charles Richardson. Phil Ray. Virginia Devor. Dee Rose. Janet Martin. Kelley Shaw. Lola Henson. Russell Purdue, Carrie Wimberly. Leonard Runyan. Billy Spain. Billy Rockhold, Dee Ann Page One Hundred Eleven Hughes, Jerry Burke. Sondra Byars, Edgar Burke. Sharon Black. Richard Ayers, Sharon Kay Quick. Bill Williams. Robert Dowdy. Ronnie Snow. Lois Becker. Larry Hall. Billie Simmons. Jack Seymour, Joanne Brown. George Hinderer, Kay Spencer. Wesley West, Charles Ray Childers, Paul Martin. Sara Ann Hargis. Ronnie Bookhout. Janice Kay Haught. Dennis Schoonover. Sandra Simpson. Larry Shoulders. Jean Bryant, Jerry Squibb. Jimmie Sharnhorst, Thomas Roberts. LaVonne Focerson, Larry Beard. Doris Currie, Donald Reim, Karen Williams, Robert Horner, Georgia Eaker. Julian Phelps. James Maxey, Mark David Temple. Harriet Page One Hundred Twelve Downey. Harold St. Clair. Beverly Tucker. Maurice Poole. Sarah Jean Strain, Robert Stump. Carolyn Pokojski. Paul Boyd. Joe Sandburg. Robert Kagy. Ruth Little. Johnny Watson. Judy Daniels. Richard Hall. Brenda Howard. Carl Freeman. Carol Ann Leckrone. Ruthanne Ambuehl. Robert Smith. Sharon (Soph) Kinley. Shirley Daniels. James Gillmore. Joyce Shoemaker. Marshall Leckrone. Audrey Lagow. Norman Lackey. Martha Byars. Don Quandt. John Chitwood. Paul Bowman. Ruth Beaver. Bonlyn Helm. Donald Jennings. Sandy (Soph) McCarley. Paul (Not shown) Page One Hundred Thirteen 1. Bulla by of Bird Band. 2. Moment to Remember. 3. My Believing: Heart. •1. Sincerely. 5. Pistol Packin' Papa. 6. No, Not Much. 7. Sleepy Time Gal. 8. Coming: Through The Rye. 9. To Be Alone. 10. Now. Hear This. 11. The Happy Wanderer. 12. Is it that funny? 13. Stand Up and r ight. 14. The Silver 4 UligUtd orator. 15. Hei nando s Hide-a-way Hi. One. two, anu then rock. 17. Satisfied Mind. 18. Kur away Oleum. 19. Answer Me. 4.0. See Ya Baler, .Alligator. 21. P.S., We lx� vc You. 2 . 'talkin' to tile Angels. 23. 4 auy, It’s Cold Outside. 24. Is This the Knd of the Bine? 25. Caught Snouting. 20. The Great ITetenaer. 2 . Are You Satisfied? 28. Smile Pretty. 20. My Bonnie l assie. 30. The Crazy Stitch, Hag. 31. Memories of You. 32. It’s a Woman's World. 33. The Answer to a Teen Age A II 11 MSTIt AT I OX THE HI B OF THE WHEEL............................... ......is presented in these two picture� . At the top, from left to right, are the memlterx of the Hoard of District 111: Mr. Lee Cantrell, president: Mrs. Charles Hol� erts: Mrs. Mabel James, secretary: Mr. l ouis Gruenkemeyer: Mr. Dietz Hamil- ton; Mr. Ben Sweney; Mr. Nelson Cage; and Mr. B. E. Gum. super- intendent. Below, from left to right, are the members of the Board of Dis- trict 600: Mr. Frederick Dietrich: Dr. H. I). Nesmith: Mr. J. F. Morton: Mr. Lee Cantrell; Mr. William Merz: Mr. M. Boss: Mrs Eileen Knelling, secretary: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent. Mr. Earl Holt, president of Distr.ct 60 i. is shown at right. Each summer these two groups must plan a budget covering all the expenditures of the Salem School system for the following term. Approximately $600,000 is required to operate efficiently all four schools. It is by their authority that all supplies, equipment, and numberless oth r convenient accessories are purchased. They se that the transportation facilities are both adequate and modern. The l ard members also generally supervise and hire the faculty, as well as all other personnel. Altogether, their wise Judgment, clear foresight, and incessant interest make it possible for Salem Schools to rate so very high academically. Therefore we. the staff, wish to dedicate this page to the school boards and say. Thank you. Page One Hundred Sixteen .is a belief of our school superintendent. Mr. B. E. Gum. Throughout his years in the Salem School System Mr. Gum has helped us to achieve the golden dream of students and teachers everywhere. Even though Mr. Gum’s busy life includes the smooth running of four schools, he still has time to befriend all the students who need his advice and aid. Our superintendent’s belief in a school as a character builder is evidenced in the many conscientious citizens among S.C.H.S. alumni and students. These are Just a few’ of the reasons for which the Salemarion staff dedicates this page to Mr. B. E. Gum. Page One Hundred Seventeen MISS HELEN HAMPTON A. A.; B. S. English. Speech Stephens College Northwestern University University of Southern California MR. HERBERT B. DAVIS B. ED.; M. A. English, Journalism Southern Illinois University University of Illinois MISS GENEVIEVE HAYES A. B.; B. S. L. S. Librarian Illinois College University of Illinois MRS. MARY RUTH TURNBULL B. A. English Cedarville College Ohio State University MISS ANNA JANE WHAM B. A.; M. A. English Cedarville College Ohio State University Columbia University MISS BLANCHE STOAFER B. S. English University of Illinois University of Wisconsin MISS RUBY MEREDITH B. ED.; M. A. History American Problems University of Illinois Southern Illinois University MR. DWAINE L. CRANE B. S. in Ed.; M. of Ed. History. Geography Southern Illinois University University of Illinois MISS MARY L. PEACE B. S.; M. A. History Southern Illinois University University of Chicago University of Illinois MR. HARRY E. MUELLER B. S.; M. S. Physical Science McKendree College Northwestern University University of Illinois MISS RUTH BRANDES B. S.; M. A. Health. Vocational Civics Central Missouri State College Missouri University MR. LESTER DEASON B. E.; M. A. Biology. Mathematics Assistant Coach Southern Illinois University Colorado State College of Educata MISS WINIFRED JONES B. A.: M. A. Latin. Spanish. French University of Illinois University of Mexico. MR. R. F. AUTENRIETH B. S.: M. A. Physics. Mathematics Greenville College University of Illinois University of Michigan Case Institute of Technology MISS ETHEL RAGLAND B. A.; M. A. Mathematics Greenville College University of Illinois MRS. RITA KELL RIDGWAY B. S. Home Economics James Millikin University MRS. MARJORIE SMITH B. S. Home Economics Southern Illinois University MR. R. H. WILLIAMS B. S.; B. A.; M. S. Agriculture Purdue University Huntington College University of Illinois MR. SAMUEL W. BLISS B. S. in Ed. Business Training, Business Principles Baseball Coach, Asst. Jr. Varsity Football Coach Eastern Illinois State College MISS GAIL BOYNTON B. Ed.; M. S. Typewriting Southern Ullinois University University of Illinois MISS MAXINE E. HAWLEY A. B. Bookkeeping. Typewriting McKendree College Southern Illinois University MISS CORNELIA BLUM B. S. Bookkeeping, Shorthand Southern Illinois University University of Illinois MR. NORMAN HANES. JR. B. M. E.; M. M. Band. Instrumental Music James Millikin University Illinois Wesleyan University MISS CHARLOTTE HOLT B. M.; M. A. Vocal Music. Theory. Harmony Bush Conservatory. Chicago Columbia University Northwestern University MR KENNETH POOLE B. S.; B. Ed. Voc. and Prof.: A. M. Vocational Southern Illinois University University of Illinois MR. W. B. MATTHEWS B. S. Vocational Missouri University Missouri Teachers College MR. B. J. LANCE B. S. in Ed.; M. S. Industrial Arts Eastern Illinois State College Bradley University MISS JEAN DENNIS B. S. in Ed. Girls’ Physical Education Southern Illinois University MR. HOWARD THURMAN B. S. in Ed. Coach Drivers Education and Boys’ P. E. Southern Illinois University MR. WALT KIRK B. S. Coach Boys’ P. E. University of Illinois MRS. AVA NEWMAN Cafeteria Manager MRS. ARETAE WALLACE Visiting Teacher MRS. EDNA VAN ETTEN. R. N. School Nurse Riverside Hospital Training Paducah. Kentucky University of Minnesota MISS BARBARA FRYE MRS. EILEEN KOELLING S.C.H.S. S.C.H.S. Secretary Secretary WHEN YOU WISH UPON A STAR. .....everyone knows where you are: at the annual Hi-Y—Hi Tri masquerade party, held January 17. 1956. in the Salem Community High School cafeteria. Members of the two clubs and their invited guests plunged deep into the pages of Walt Disney's cartoons to carry out the theme of Disneyland.” Everyone brought his own supper for ihe occasion, and cokes were given for refreshments. The two clubs shared the expense and the work in decorating the cafeteria before the party and in cleaning up afterwards. The program and recreation were also taken care of by committees appointed from each group. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four COMPLIMENTS OF National Chemical Owner Z. E. Fry 201 East Seneff Street Phone 523 Salem, Illinois WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND TO THE CLASS OF ’56 OUR SINCEREST BEST WISHES The Future of Our Nation Depends on Such as You OMAR J. McMACKIN, Mayor ROBERT LYONS, CLYDE CRANE, EDWARD H. STEWART, FRED HOLLER City Commissioners CITY OF SALEM Page One Hundred Twenty-five HAMPTON OIL COMPANY INC. Development Management OPERATIONS Of OIL PROPERTIES Salem, Illinois Route 37 South Telephone 1924 Page One Hundred Twenty-six MeGRAW CITIES SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS To The ( lass of ’56 CITIES @ SERVICE SPENCER-HARRIS U. S. Route 37 Phone 256 MACHINE And TOOL CO. TULSA RIG, m i l And MFG. COMPANY Complete Line Of BUILDING MATERIALS 0. J. SMITH Manager Page One Hundred Twenty-seven OILFIELD TRUCK BODIES AM) TRAILERS MACK TRUCK AND TULSA WINCH DISTRIBUTOR KILL MONTGOMERY BODY And TRAILER MFC. SALEM, ILLINOIS P. O. Box 362 Phone 1700 COMPLIMENTS OF P..I.’s Mach im Shop Phone 552 We Buy Scrap Iron Wrecked Cars SALEM AUTO PARTS And SALVACE CO. NEW USED AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Gas Installed in Cars And Trucks Phone 668 U. S. 50 West SALEM, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’56 BRADFORD SUPPLY COMPANY Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Twenty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF Ssilom Notary Club • It’s The BAR-B-Q-HAVEN For Tasty Ribs Chicken Sandwiches Curb Service Phone 968 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION DAVIS APPLIANCE CENTER JOHN DAVIS, Prop. LECG’S GROCERY YOUR STORE R. R. 2 Phone 453-J3 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine TRESSLAR’S Compliments Of “A Good Place To Huy School Supplies” MARION COUNTY BUILDING LOAN TRESSLAR’S 5c - l()c $1.00 Store ASSOCIATION Compliments BACHMANN’S Of LANE CEDAR CHESTS EMMA LOU S Phone 20 BEAUTY SHOP SALEM, ILLINOIS PAUL’S NEWS Compliments SPORTING GOODS Of For GYM AND SPORTSWEAR BASKETBALL. BASEBALL And VASEL JEWELER CO. FISHING EQUIPMENT ALLEN’S BOOK STORE McCOY’S 113 W. MAIN STREET SHOE STORE HALLMARK GREETING CARDS “ROBLEE” For Men BOOKS “AIR STEP” For Women Gifts For AH Occasions “BUSTER BROWN” For Children Page One Hundred Thirty Salem’s Newest Compliments Of Apparel Store Viek’s Drii;� Store To|� |W‘rs “Has What It Takes” 123 West Main “YOUR DOWN TOWN FRIEND” COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. CLEAN UAim:It COMPANY SALEM, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-one COMPLIMENTS OF THE SALEM NATIONAL BANK 85 Years of Sound Banking Salem Illinois NATIONAL BANKING Start A Banking Account With Us Today We Pay Interest On Saving And Time Deposits Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Page One Hundred Thirty-Two ]. Diu that shoe-shine. 2. Man or ghost? 3. Smile girls. 4. Now let me tell you! 5. Let’� not gossip. girls. 6. All ears; that' Baysden. 7. Mlaaed the nail. 8. Ain't she sweet ? 9. Choose a good one. 10. His talents are unlimited. 11. Studying. Mary Jane? 12� Charlie's on the 1m II! 13. Now. that is interesting. 14. You’ll wonder where the yellow went. 15. Imagination is great. 16. Knees a little higher. Ed. 17. Yell louder, you guys. 18. Marry Me. Oh, Marry Me! 19. Kxpansion. 20. As far as I'm concerned. 21. Cry- 22. Strong woman. 23. The I pa na smile. 24. Unbalanced. 25. Snake and his first love ??). 26. Guess Who. 27. Dejection. 28. St. i ouis woman. 29. I Double Dare You. 30. There's l� een some changes made. 31. Working up an appetite? Brown Shoe Company Makers Of Air-Step Shoes “The Shoe With The Youthful Feel” SOUTH MAPLE — PHONE 114 SALEM ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-four McNAMAR AND CROWLEY, Inc. Steel Plate Fabricators STEEL TANKS AND PRESSIRE VESSELS Salem, Illinois DAVIDSON S CAFE Air Conditioned 2 Doors from the Bank “Gifts That Last” B. E. BRUBAKER SALEM'S LEADING JEWELER 117 S. Broadway Phone 304 Compliments Of JOHN M. KACY SALEM SANITARY I) AIRY Home of Good Dairy Products And Ice Cream 115 South Walnut Phone 154 Page One Hundred Thirty-live DARI-CREME Compliments TRY AND ENJOY GOOD CREAM AND DRINKS Of TOM And LOTTIE WYATT Owners VURSELL’S IGA SUPER MARKET McCOY’S SHOE STORE Chas. M. Jones Ruth W. Vursell “ROBLEE For Men OWNERS “AIR STEP” For Women “BUSTER BROWN” For Children 112 North Jefferson Street Compliments Of Let's Be Friends C. E. PEARSON MARCH DRILLING Su iihesim COMPANY Baking Company SALEM ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-six COMPLIMENTS OF Genies Const met ion Company South Route No. 37 P. 0. Box 35 SALEM, ILLINOIS FLOYD GERDES, Owner General Oilfield Construction Bulldozing Fully Insured Fully Insured Compliments Of Compliments Of JOHN WHITENER DRILLING CONTRACTOR HECK S FARM Cable Tools Salem Illinois EQUIPMENT Compliments Of Compliments Of MIDLAND SERVICE The STATION Texaco Products RYAN STYLE SHOPPE HERMAN AUSTIN, Owner “A TEEN-AGER’S PARADISE” Page One Hundred Thirty-seven FORD - MERCURY CARS —TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE Woslorman loril Sales SALEM. ILLINOIS Phone 57 JOIN THE GANG AT DUNCAN’S BARBER SHOP J. E. “Ed” Duncan Duard Duncan And Carl Crain Compliments Of MARION COUNTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION HOLCOMB’S NATTIER’S VOGUE SHOP Red White Store Specialty PHONE 918 DRY GOODS And NOTIONS PHONE 378 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Compliments Of JACK JILL SHOP Compliments Of Phone 1086 FERN MATTHEWS FREDMAN BROTHERS MARIE PERRY FURNITURE CO. Compliments Of FACTORY OUTLET Salem, Illinois SHOE STORE 306 West Main Better Shoes For Less Phone 187 Phone 49 102 W. Main SALEM. ILLINOIS Congratulations THE FOOD SHOPPE To The Class of 1956 ELMER HAWORTH Groceries WALLACE GEORGE SALEM Meats M 0 T 0 R S E R VIC E PERRY JEWELRY Chrysler - Plymouth JEWELRY—WATCH REPAIRING Sales - Service - Parts 122 West Main ELMER TI BBS, Prop. SALEM. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Compliments Of Karl rain's Russell and Ruby Hart ram Compliments Of ILLINOIS BOND AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Congratulations Class of ’56 LITTLE TIJLSA CAFE THE HOME OF FINE FOODS DEAR------------------- % Enjoyed Knowing You • Had a Horrible 4 Years • Really Think You’re Swell • Hope To See You Lots In Years To Come • Wish You Lots of Luck. Sanders Flower Shop 108 S. Broadway SALEM, ILLINOIS heluxe Cleaners 114 West Main St. Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Forty i Congratulations to someone. 2. Partners In crime. 3. Just slaving away. 4. Answer Me. Oh My Love. 5. I’m WalkinK Behind You. 6. Rook Around the Clock. 7. Do-re-mi-fa. 8. The Knd. J). You've Cotta Have Heart. [A. Memories Art- Made of This. 11. Blow. Gabriel. Blow! 12. Wash That Man Rijfht Out of My Hair. 13. The Great Pretender. 14. Thinking of You. 15. Let Me Go. Lover. lfi. My Boy. Flat-Top. 17. Chain Gan� ?. 18. Don’t Get Carried Away: 10. You Keep Me Waitin. 20. Ain't Mis- behavin. 21 Lont-sonif and Disgusted. 22. The finished performance. 2.1. Baby Face. 24. I on't lte hashful. A vanelle. KAUFMAN’S CLOTHES SHOP Home Of BOTANY 500 SUITS MICHAEL STERN And STRATHMORE SUITS KNOX AND RESISTOL HATS JARMAN NUNN BUSH SHOES McGREGOR SPORTS WEAR Compliments Of STEPHENS’ BARBER SHOP Compliments Of J. E. ATKINSON SON INSURANCE Insure. Stay Insured. Be Insured J. E. ATKINSON SON ECHOLS TELEVISION Compliments APPLIANCE Of Sales - Service ILLINOIS BROKERAGE 110 South Broadway Phone 270 ILLINOIS SUPER-VALUE STORE Compliments Of Compliments Of ANNE S CORSETRY THE POPPER GIFTS POPCORN—PEANUTS Wilbur Mead Page One Hundred Forty-two THE LEADER LINKON’S AUTO (Flacks Bros.) SUPPLY CO. MEN’S AND BOYS’ ANY PART—ANY CAR WEAR 213 East Main Phone 199 COME TO NORM’S SHOE STORE SALEM FLOWERS INVISIBLE HALF SOLES Corsages—Bouquets DYEING AND REFINISHING 799 EAST MAIN 110 N. Washington PHONE 1300 Office Phone 180 Compliments Of Res. Phone 205 RITCHIE-FOUST TED H0LSAPPLE MOTOR CO. BODY SHOP 119 E. McMackin—Salem, Illinois Phone 459 DESOTO—PLYMOUTH J. L. CASE FARM Ted Holsapple IMPLEMENTS Salem, Illinois SALES SERVICE Page One Hundred Forty-three Salem, Illinois Phone 286 C. It. Cri|� p Mi Sons COAL - FEED - TRANSFER Dealers For Old Ben Green Marked Coal All Sizes Corno, Staley. Wayne. Dixie, Honnegers Feeds WK BUY GRAIN Compliments Of c. r. winn DRILLING CONTRACTOR Bo 331 Phone 809 102-A West Main SALEM. ILLINOIS DIETRICHS CLOTHING STO RE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX GRIFFIN. CURLEE CLOTHES FLORSHEIM — CROSLEY SQUARE SHOES STETSON—DOBBS HATS ARROW SHIRTS Across From The Courthouse Phone 1047 Page One Hundred Forty-Four TO THE GRADUATES OF 1956 COMPLIMENTS Walter Turner. Inc. 112 South Jefferson Salem, Illinois Your Chevrolet And Buick Dealer DALTON TRANSFER COMPANY MOVING. STORAGE. AND FREIGHT. DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE, TO AND FROM ST. LOUIS EXPERT MOVERS AND PACKERS OF FRAGILE ARTICLES SALEM, ILLINOIS Phone 185-J Compliments of Your RCA VICTOR DEALER LEUTY’S RADIO TV SERVICE GENUINE PARTS FORD NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY Complete Parts Service Phone 720 - Mt. Vernon, Illinois Phone 472 - Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Forty-five WITH BEST WISHES E. E. S|H‘iH ‘r Ih’illiiig Company SALEM, ILLINOIS Compliments Of MAHON STANDARD SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Broadway at Schwartz Salem, Illinois Phone 1632 WHITLOCKS APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE ZENITH RADIOS AND COLEMAN HEATING Phone 1071 PHONE 482 SMOKEHOUSE PIT BAR-B-QUE —CURB SERVICE— Highway 51 South SANDOVAL. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Forty-six 1907 SODAS - ICE CREAM - COKES DRUGS OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AFTER SCHOOL FOR REFRESHMENTS At Swoiwys Drug Store 1956 JANET MEYERS Fashions - Quality - Value The Finest In Ladies Apparel At Popular Prices THE JUVENILE SHOPPE THE COMPLETE SHOP FOR BOVS, GIRLS, AND INFANTS Phone 1280 116 South Broadway SALEM, ILLINOIS DAVIS 5c and 10c STORE 111 E. Main S°l m, Illinios Page One Hundred Forty-seven WITH BEST WISHES Jiffy Manufacturing Company SALEM. ILLINOIS ROSS PAUL SHUBERT F. SOMER HARDWARE CO AGENCY HARDWARE And APPLIANCES COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION M. C. ROSS — FRED PAUL 120 S. Broadway — Phone 666 115 East Main SALEM, ILLINOIS Compliments Of Compliments Of YOUNG ELAIR FASHIONS WITH A FLAIR C. M. RAEMER AND RAYMOND H. HORN 109 East Main ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Phone 1987 SALEM, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Forty-eight McMACKIN FUNERAL HOME OMAR J. McMACKIN AMBULANCE SERVICE ANYTIME — ANYWHERE HYWAYS OR SKYWAYS PHONE 1234 PARK HOTEL Salem's Best Compliments Of CIRCLE DRIVE Route 37 North Salem 7 Compliments Of STANFORD ENGINEERING Page One Hundred Forty-nine Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Larimer Cleaners Hatters Dyeing Class 1898 Telephone 1330 Bill Larimer MAGIC CLEANERS Class 1941 Cleaning By Mrs. Bill Larimer Hollinger (Pat Stafford) American Legion Bldg. Class 1949 210 East Main SALEM. ILLINOIS Compliments Of W. 0. RODDY ABSTRACT COMPANY Frank G. Taylor, Owner Compliments Of FRANK C. TAYLOR Insurance For Every Purpose Page One Hundred Fifty COMPLIMENTS OF SALEM DENTISTS Compliments Of E. E. BRUCE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS Compliments Of CLEVELAND RIPPY COUNTY TREASURER BOSTON DEPT. STORE Dry Goods, Shoes, And Clothing lkuvdWiA£ CxyrrifWJny. APPLIANCES Page One Hundred Fifty-one Compliments FOX-ILLINOIS THEATRE Of Continuous Daily THE SALAD BOWL Program ROUTE 37 SOUTH Centralia, III. Best Wishes THE SMART SHOP J. FAYE McCALL Phone 6321 CENTRALIA, ILL. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CENTRALIA BOWL 12 Brunswick Lanes SNOOKER—POOL—BILLIARDS Dial 9879 There’s a one and only” in refreshment, too BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CENTRALIA, ILL Page One Hundred Fifty-two • aJ IKOTH’S THE BE1TER MILK Page One Hundred Fifty-three BH OllR SERVICE Everyone connected with this institu- tion is imbued with a sincere desire to be truly helpful in everyway practical to those who call on us. BOWMAN-HANCOCK MEMORIAL HOME The Oldest Funeral Home In The Community Compliments Of HERBERT E. FEAR And CARL Y. CANTRELL Compliments Of “Insure To Be Sure C. L. ERVIN FEAR CANTRELL AGENCY Salem, Illinois Ervin Drilling Co. Page One Hundred Fifty-four COMPLIMENTS OF Ervin Elorlric Company Electrical Contracting Central Illinitis lliiral lias Company Salem. Illinois Page One Hundred Fifty-Six The Most Comfortable Shoe In America ORTHO-VENT SHOE Compliments COMPANY Of Incorporated SALEM. VIRGINIA G. L. Strong Phone 548 Shoe Repair Salem. III. BASIL WILSON FITZGERALD TEXACO SERVICE Compliments 638 EAST MAIN Of Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries Phone 277 DeROCHER’S CAFE SALEM ILLINOIS Compliments Congratulations Class Of Of ’5fi BELL TELEPHONE THE STORE COMPANY “Across From Jr. High MR. and MRS. ELMER TI BBS. Prop. SALEM. ILLINOIS CITY MOTEL Compliments 2 Miles West On Rt. 50 Of at Texas Corner SALEM. ILLINOIS Owned and Operated By MR. and MRS. ASA WIGGINS B and R CAFE Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Compliments Of CRYSTAL BEAUTY SHOP VIC VANCE Permanents—Hair Styling MANICURES INSURANCE BY YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER HERE ADA BAKER PHONE 1515 AND 1955 102 N. WASHINGTON Owner-Operator PHONE 96—SALEM, ILLINOIS Larimer Building Congratulations To The Class of ’56 MAX BRASEL COUNTY CLERK WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE JOHN SCANNELL, Owner SPORTING GOODS Why Pay More And Get Less? QUALITY SERVICE llerlf-lones Company Class Ring and Commencement Announcements For Salem Community High School John J. Shiel — 7 Ewing Place — Decatur, Illinois Representative Page One Hundred Fifty-eight SEI BEK SERVICE STATION 800 S. BROADWAY SALEM .ILLINOIS General Garage Work Sinclair Products Phone 619 Compliments Of WILLIAM G. CRAIG Builders and Contractors KNISELEY TRACTOR Compliments AND Of IMPLEMENT COMPANY INTERNATIONAL-HARVESTER GRAGG 0LDSM0BILE DEALER FAIRBANKS-MORSE PRODUCTS JOHN DEERE DEALER State Route 37 N. Salem. Illinois RHEA FLETCHER FAIRWAY CAFE RENTAL EQPT. Route 37—South AIR CONDITIONING Route 50 West Box 418 HOME-MADE PIE SALEM. ILLINOIS CHICKEN — STEAK PHONE 87 PLATE LUNCH Night Phone Telephone 1575 282 CRESCENT BEARING AND SUPPLY INC. P. 0. Box 150 Salem Illinois Compliments Of thi: HAPPY COMPANY Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Fifty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF .MH aim Drilling Company 207-A West Main—SALEM Page One Hundred Sixty Compliments Of MOTEL SALEM Highway 50 West Compliments Of The New Salem Slow I KEN AND KAY CARLSON Lakewood Addition Open This Fall •let t Pontiac - Cadillac International Trucks Salem, Illinois Route 50 Phone 14 Compliments Of MendenalTs Market Salem, Illinois Compliments Of GEORGE ERERLE Page One Hundred Sixty-one COMPLIMENTS OF Tll« Mark I'liiiiiingliam i '0. Salem. Illinois TRIPLE C CAFE Highway 50 West Phone 747 Salem, Illinois Compliments Of Compliments Of RELIANCE LOAN COMPANY BRACY’S FOOD STORE SALEM, ILLINOIS 1 Compliments Of SALEM WOMAN’S CLUB Page One Hundred Sixty-two Compliments Of Compliments AUTOMATIC PHONO Inc. Of Centralia, Illinois BURKEY’S Phone 6749 HAMBURGER INN Across From DONOHO SERVICE High School STATION and MOTEL Owned By 1001 E. Main St. VERNON BURKETT Phone 448 WALTER RODENBERG COMPANY Centralia, III. Phone 3514 118 N. LOCUST Franchised as an Authorized Sales and Service Agency for Remington-Rand Office Equipment—Rental—Supplies SHAKESPEARE OIL COMPANY Incorporated BEST WISHES TO THE ATKINS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 FUNERAL HOME CLINTON W. ATKINS 206-A West Main Ambulance Service Salem, Illinois 315 North Broadway Page One Hundred Sixty-three VOMI photographer 30 years CLASS OF 19.56 WE CONGRATULATE YOU HENKE PHOTOGRAPHY aiul CAMERA SHOP FRED A. BENKE, Pro]). 215 N. Broadway Salem Phone 1143 Illinois Page One Hundred Sixty-five COMPLIMENTS OF ItilzfM’ Aulo Salos Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer SALEM, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes For Success _3time uck— FINANCE CORP. Hancock Bldg. Phone 202 Compliments Of THE STEWART LUMBER COMPANY Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Sixty-six Best Wishes Compliments Of CROUCH RADIATOR SHOP HICKEY’S BARBECUE Phone 311 Route 50 West SALEM Centralia, til. Compliments Of Phone 9713 KOHRIC'S BAKERY Highway 161 West TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 56 Wedding Cakes Our Specialty Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Compliments KOELLING’S ELECTRIC Of SERVICE GOFF and WATSON 1()‘ North Walnut Phone 988 PLUMBING AND “When You Think Of Electricity— Think Of KoellingV HEATING HERMAN (NIP) KOELING. Owner Salem, Illinois Compliments Of Compliments Of WILLIAM A. MILLER SALEM CLEANERS ALFRED S. PFAFF BOB RUBY HAYDEN ATTORNEYS SALEM. ILLINOIS PROMPT INSURED CABS COURTEOUS LICENSED DRIVERS Compliments Of WHITE TOP CAB LEACH DRUG Phone 515 WALGREEN AGENCY HERSCHEL A. TATE Owfner SALEM. ILLINOIS Corner Of Main and Broadway PHONE 769 SALEM. ILL. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 817 N. Illinois Office: 50 West Night Telephone 804 Day 299 HAYS GRADING AND EXCAVATING CO. SALEM. ILLINOIS Our Speciality—Oilfield Road Building and Maintenance I). B. HAYS. Owner Pond Digging And Farm Drainage Compliments Of OTIS GRIGGS DRILLING COMPANY Salem Illinois Phone — 1283 Phone — 50(i Congratulations To Seniors of '56 GLASCO TRACTOR EQUIPMENT MASSEY-H ARRIS—FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT New And Used McMACKIN FURNITURE STORE Quality For Your Home At Economy Prices SALEM. ILLINOIS Phone 1032 I. L. “Hutch” Leyerle Distributor SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 1. “Double, double, toil and trouble. 2. This is a modern world? 3. Aw! I. Bashful? What's wrong, Hog? fl. Hurry. There's the “teach.” 7. 1 ' bout to pop. 8. Yell! !). Cheese. 10. Won't I? 11. Bored? 12. Now, let's see. 13. Drink up, Betty. 14. Take your pick. Don. 15. Happy? IO. Don’t you need to study, Donnie? 17. Smile, Janice. 18. Waiting. 19. I� ok at me! 20. I didn’t know . . . 21. Come on! 22. Shh! 23. Twice ns good. 24. Beauties. 25. Smile please. DEPEND UPON A MASTER No matter where they are used —in year- books, literature, or advertising—poorly reproduced illustrations give many readers the same impressions as paintings of a ham artist when compared with the works of a master. That's why so many schools, colleges, and universities, as well as prominent advertisers, insist upon fine engravings—as produced by master crafts- men at G. R. Grubb Co.—for true repro- ductions of all illustrations. For nearly forty years this company has been serving such institutions and business firms in every section of the country—and its repu- tation has become more enviable every year. You, too, can depend upon.................. .R. Q UWV CO. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, III. May lovely memories of your school years linger on for you in the pages of the Salemarion We are honored to have been its pi-inters The Semi-Weekly SALEM TIMES-COMMOAEIt Page One Hundred Seventy-two