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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

Tin Senior 4 'liiss Of Salom rommiinil Y High Srliool presents to you the 1957 Salemarion. It has been our book these past few months, but now it is yours. Our main objective throughout the year has been to present you a book that is outstanding and distinctive from the Salemar- ions of the past. We have done our best to make this book meet your expecta- tions, but the decision as to its true value rests with you. DEDICATION We, the staff of 1957, dedicate this book to the memory of Miss Aretae Wallace, whom we all loved and admired. She will be long remembered by both the students and faculty of Salem Community High School and by the citizens of this community for the many services she rendered. She not only did her job efficiently and com- petently but donated much time and effort to helping the needy. Her cheerful outlook on life and pleasant smile for everyone are two characteristics that made her an inspiration to all. WE NOW ANNOUNCE THE SCIIS WEATHER REPORT FOR 1956-1957 ADMINISTRATION—Howling Winds That Blow Us to Success FEATURES—Whirlwind of Activities Together in All Kinds of Weather CLASSES—The Weather Changes From Year to Year SENIORS—Fair and Warmer JUNIORS—Cloudy with Scattered Showers SOPHOMORES—Colder with Snow Flurries FRESHMEN—Strong Wind and Heavy Rains ACADEMIC—Hurricane of Hubbub CLUBS—Rising Flood of Meetings MUSIC—Rainbow of Rhythm SPORTS—Tornado Warnings ARTIST Sond ra I Vn rson FEATURES Barbara Combs Pat Harris Bob Buckle SPONSORS Mr. H. B. Davis Mr. I). L. Crane Mr. Roland Au- tenrieth Miss Maxine Hawley ADVERTISING Shane Smith Bonnie lx ws Donna Mae Crain Glena Byars Joanna Van Et- ten Julie Dietrlck Frelda Phelps Carolyn Squibb John Gerdes EDITORS Karen Huddles- tun Donna Harmon SPORTS Louise Alliertl Jackie Sue Moore Ml'SIC C h o n I t a Me Markin Linda Kelly CLUBS Gloria Behnke Jackie Crane Sandy Williams Shaw CIRCULATION Nathalie Brown Helen Jones Betty Brubaker Kay Hamblin Sylvia Braden Barbara Wooters Karen Clay- bautrh Gay Collins TYPISTS Nancy Currie Janet Richardson BUSINESS Kenneth Grady Pat Bail v Anita Denton Kay Shanafelt SNAPSHOTS Lrxie Shuler Bob Fancher Jim Rittls Charles Cruise David Leek rone Sue Provanee I 'HOTO Janice William Norm a Mont- gomery Janice Auten- rleth Lula Mae Stan- ford Arninj? Karen Kivlin Rosalie Glllis Sheri Francis ADMINISTRATION Meteorologists—The Long-Term Predictors an- very important in the field of weather, as are the boards of education to our schools. Without their pood judgment In budgeting the expenditures of the Salem schools and in the hiring of faculty members, our school system could not maintain its successful operation. Numerous other tasks which are important to the welfare of the schools are performed by these people. They receive no payment for the many hours spent in this work. As a token of our appreciation and gratitude, we. the staff, dedicate this page to the school hoards. At the top. from left to right, are the members of the Board of District 111: Mr. I e Cantrell, president; Mrs. Charles Roberts; Mrs. Mabel James, sec- retary: Mr. Louis Gruenkemeyer; Mr. Dietz Hamilton: Mr. Ben Sweney: Mr. Nelson I'age: and Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent. Below, from left to right, are the members of the Board of District 600: Mr. Frederick Dietrich: Dr. H. D. Nesmith: Mr. J. F. Morton: Mr. Lee Can- trell: Mr. William Merz: Mr. M. C. Ross: Mrs. Eileen Koelling. secretary: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent. Mr. Earl Holt, president of District 600. is shown at right. Page Six 1 THE EVER-FAITHFUL FORECASTER is Mr. B. E. Gum. the superintendent of Salem Community High School for the past twenty years. His responsibilities, which are many and varied, are never neglected. The smoothness with which this school system runs is due to his hard work and constant ef- fort. As an expression of our gratitude for all he has done for the students, we, the staff, dedicate this page to Mr. B E. Gum. MISS ETHEL RAGLAND B. A.; M. A. MR. W. B. MATTHEWS MISS BLANCHE STOAFER B. S. B. S. Maihematics Greenville College University of Illinois Vocational Missouri University Missouri Teachers College English University of Illinois University of Wisconsin MR. DWAINE L. CRANE B. S. in ED.; M. of ED. History. Geography Southern Illinois University University of Illinois V MISS RUBY MEREDITH B. ED.; M. A. History American Problems University of Illinois Southern Illinois University MR WALT KIRK B. S. Coach Boys’ P. E. University of Illinois MR. R. F. AUTENRIETH B. S.; M. A. Physics. Mathematics Greenville College University of Illinois University of Michigan Case Institute of Technology MISS MAXINE E. HAWLEY A B. Bookkeeping. Typewriting McKendree College Southern Illinois University MR. LESTER DEASON B. E.; M. A. Biology. Mathematics Assistant Coach Southern Illinois University Colorado State College of Education MISS JEAN DENNIS B. S. in Ed. Girls’ Physical Education Southern Illinois University MR. HERBERT B. DAVIS B. ED.; M. A. English. Journalism Southern Illinois University University of Illinois MISS MARY L. PEACE B. S.; M. A. History Southern Illinois University University of Chicago University of Illinois MRS. RITA KELL RIDGWAY B. S. Home Economics James Millikin University MR. R. H. WILLIAMS B. S.; B. A.; M. S. Agriculture Puidue University Huntington College University of Illinois MISS WINIFRED JONES B. A.; M. A. Latin. Spanish. French University of Illinois University of Mexico MR. SAMUEL W. BLISS B. S. in Ed. Business Training Business Principles Baseball Coach. Asst. Jr. Varsity Football Coach Eastern Illinois State College MRS. MARY RUTH TURNBULL B. A. English Cedarville College Ohio State University MR. HARRY E. MUELLER B. S.; M. S. Health, Occupational Civics Chemistry McKendree College Northwestern University University of Illinois MISS DOLORES ARMSTRONG B. S. Home Economics Southern Illinois University MRS. JEAN WARFIELD B. S. English. Speech Murray State College MRS. ROXIE HOWARD B. ED.; M. S. Typewriting Southern Illinois University MISS ANNA JANE WHAM B. A.; M. A. English Cedarville College Ohio State University Columbia University MR KENNETH POOLE B. S.; B. Ed. Voc. and Prof.; A. M Vocational Southern Illinois University University of Illinois MISS RUTH BRANDES B. S.; M. A. Health. Occupational Civics Central Missouri State College Missouri University VVW V MR. B. J. LANCE B. S. in Ed.; M. S. Industrial Arts Eastern Illinois State College Bradley University MISS CHARLOTTE HOLT B. M.; M. A. Vocal Music. Theory. Harmony Bush Conservatory. Chicago Northwestern University Columbia University MR. NORMAN HANES. JR. B. M. E.; M. M. Band. Instrumental Music James Millikin University Illinois Wesleyan University MRS. CAROLYN WRIGHT B. S. Shorthand University of Illinois MR. HOWARD THURMAN B. S. in Ed. Coach Drivers Education and Boys’ P. E Southern Illinois University MISS GENEVIEVE HAYES A. B.; B. S. L. S. Librarian Illinois College University of Illinois MRS. AVA NEWMAN Cafeteria Manager MRS. ETHEL KNOX Visiting Teacher Southern Illinois University University of Illinois MRS. EDNA VAN ETTEN. P.H.N. School Nurse Riveiside Hospital Training. Paducah. Ky. University of Minnesota MISS MARY JANE O’BRYANT C. H. S. Secretary MRS. BARBARA PARKS C. H. S. Secretary MRS. EILEEN KOELLING a C. H. S. Secretary DONNA HARMON AND KAREN HUDDLESTUN CO-EDITORS OF SALEM ARION SENIOR CANDIDATES FOR PROM ATTENDANTS JACKIE SUE MOORE. KAREN HUDDLESTUN. JANICE AUTENRIETH, BARBARA COMBS, and NORMA MONTGOMERY BONNIE LOWS, JANET RICHARDSON, JULIE DIETRICK, BONNIE McGUIRE, and CAROLYN JUNE FRY. JIM BAYSDEN Football King Student Rotarian WAYNE STUBER NORTON SPENCER Most Valuable Player Award Most Tackles Trophy JANET RICHARDSON D. A. R. Award SANDRA AMBUEHL and JANET RICHARDSON Student Secretaries BARBARA MILAM, CAROL BUCKLE. MARIE RHOADS. GAIL HARRIS, SARA MARTIN and MARIE STEEVENS. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders CAROL WOOLLEN Broadcaster Editor BARBARA COMBS Featured Twirler All-State Bend Member BARBARA ELDER Drum Major BONNIE MCLf U IrCE, rn Y LLlo wiLOiEiivivim'i, JANICE AUTENRIETH. JACKIE MOORE. NORMA MONTGOMERY and LINDA BEADLESTON. Varsity Cheerleaders STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS JUDY ERVIN AND KENNY BROOKS Freshman Representatives CLARA LOWS AND CHUCK LOVE Junior Representatives CATHY ERVIN AND JERRY STONECIPHER Sophomore Representatives JANET RICHARDSON AND JIM BAYSDEN Senior Representatives CLASS OFFICERS DAVID TATE. DAVID GARNER. DICK PEEPLES Freshmen BOB DENSFORD. CAROLYN JUNE FRY. TOM STEPHENS Seniors FRED ELLIS. KAY FITZGERALD. GERALD PURCELL Sophomores TOM SCANNELL. SUE THURMAN. MARY ANNE MURDOCK. ED MURDOCK. Juniors l. Smile??? 2. A. N. L. 3. Busy??? 4. Sourpuss. 5. “Cleanl ineaa comes next. ' a. Hey. Ma! Look at me. 7. “DolL 8. Tousrh Guy. 9. Studious Stu- art. 10. “Be a u t i f u I Dreamer. 11. ' Horrible Game. 12. H e wants you! 13. “What is it? 14. “No. it's this way!!! 15. S i t Down Strike. FEATIJ IK ES Whirlwind of Activities Together in All Kinds of Weather FANTASY IN PINK was the theme of the 1956 Junior-Senior Prom, a night of pageantry and fun. We danced to the music of Tommie Lawson and his orchestra in a setting of castles, knights in shining armor, and the background of the age of chivalry. In a regal ceremony Miss Judith Lynch was crowned Queen of Fantasy by last year s queen. Miss Betty Lou Moore, who was escorted by Bob Reeves. Miss Lynch was escorted by Ed Perry. The queen s court consisted of Patricia Elder and Paul Densford, Bette McCullough and Bill Clutter. Jeanne Mitchell and Charlie Steevens, Dixie Schanafelt and Tom Sweney, Bonnie Lows, and Jim Baysden, Jackie Moore and Bill Scannell, Norma Montgomery and Tony Ever- itt, Janice Autenrieth and Tom Clark, and Janet Rich- ardson and Tom Stephens. The general chairmen were Karen Huddlestun and Bob Buckle. Page Twenty v — camp: the dawn After the ball was over the fun had just begun. We could have danced all night — and we did, because the merchants of Salem gave us an all-night paity with gifts, refreshments, music, and a break- fast—all of which climaxed the unforgetable prom. Page Twenty-one THE QUEEN OF THE COURT was chosen from these girls: Left to right, and front to back: Julie Dietrick. Barbara Combs. Karen Huddlestun, Janice Autenrieth. Jackie Sue Moore. Norma Montgomery, Bonnie Lows. Bonnie McGuire. Carolyn Pry. and Janet Richardson. Page Twenty-Two LADIES IN WAITING Left to right, front to back: Phyllis Westerman, Shelby Trantham, Sara Jo Smith. Sue Thurman. Clara Lows. Darlene Jackson. Connie Evans. Linda Beadleston, Mary Anne Murdock, and Rosemary McLaughlin. Page Twenty-Three FALL, FUN, AM) FOOTBALL, combined at the annual Homecoming, brought together the alumni of Salem Community High School, who once again became classmates of SCHS for a few short hours. Before the game with Fairfield, alumni and students gathered around the bonfire for a pep rally. Then the band marched on the field, and Miss Janet Richardson was crowned as 1 95 6 Homecoming Queen. The Wildcats downed Fairfield: and after the game, alumni and students held separate dances. Page Twenty-Four QUEENS OF HEARTS are these girls who were chosen by their respective classes to represent them at the 1956 Homecoming. Miss Janet Richardson reigned as queen. TOP: Gail Harris, Freshman; Sara Martin. Sophomore. CENTER: Janet Richardson. BOTTOM: Sue Thurman. Junior; Jackie Sue Moore. Senior. Page Twenty-Five FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS The SCHS football squad was honored at the nineteenth annual Football Banquet in the school cafeteria. After the meal the master of ceremonies. Conrad Garner, introduced Coach Howard Thurman, who presented letters to the members of the football squad. Wayne Stuber received the Most Valuable Player Trophy. Norton Spencer was given the Tackle Trophy for his 72 tackles, and Coach Thurman re- ceived the North Egypt Sport writers Trophy. At the annual Football Crowning in the Oak Park Gym. Jim Baysden. escorted by Carolyn Fry. was crowned 1956 Football King. His attendants were Bill Griffith and Patricia Harris, and Richard Menden- all and Bonnie Lows. Page Twenty-Six “WEDDING SPELLS,” JUNIOR ( LASS PLAY 1956 THE CAST Billie................................... Reeves................................... Steve Arlen .................... Charlie Cooney........................... Mrs. Julia Pettingill ........... Angelica Wayne Prances Brown Niki Murphy Ruth Auburn.............................. Blake.................................... Sigsbee Sullivan........................... Mrs. Gay................................. ........Connie Evans ........James Brasel .......... Gary Fry .... Mike Bachman Carol Holmberg Darlene Jackson ........ Maris Staser Rosemary McLaughlin ........Sue Thurman ........ John Puffer ..............Paul Devor Patricia Hines WEDDING SPELLS The wedding bells had hardly finished ringing for Steve Arlen when he suffered a lapse of memory. Steve has often had lapses of memory, but never one as bad as this before He simply can’t remember which of four charming possibilities he married. His bachelor friend. Charlie, offers to help him. He will invite all the girls to a party; then sure- ly one of them will reveal that she is the bride. Steve urges Charlie to make love to all the girls and all goes well until Charlie’s girl friend arrives on the 6cene. It doesn’t help any when the southern gentle- man arrives to check on “his w’ard.” Ruse after ruse is tried by the frantic bridegroom, but his wife conceals her identity right up to the final curtain. Page Twenty-Eight CLASSES The Weather Changes From Year To Year Our Philosophy of Education and Life In “The Green Book” of S.C.H.S. you will find our philosophy of education stated briefly: “The child is the most important individual in the school system”; also: “The chief function of education may not be so much what you know as what you love.” So many of us know what we are against, but not what we are for—what we disbelieve, not what we be- lieve. A negative life easily becomes neutral and futile. The best rule to live by was given to us some 1900 years ago—The Golden Rule. It is difficult to comprehend why something so simple and so sound is so often for- gotten or held in disrepute. I can only say that all of us would find it a good investment. B. E. GUM, Superintendent. Till: It I'M. I HIM HAYS FAIR AND WARMER JIM LEYERLE: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Hon- orable Mention 4: Track 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2; Let- terman's Club. JACQUELYN SI R MOORE: Hi Trl 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Clti� 1, 2. 3. 4: P.H.A. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: l’rom Attend- ant 3. 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Student Council 1; Salemarion: Broadcaster 4. KICHAHI) H. STRAIN: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Letternmn's Club. BARBARA GAYLE COMBS: HI Trl 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres- ident 2: Spanish Club 3. I: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; I atin Club 1; Guidance Club 1: Broadcaster 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary I: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Treas- urer 4: Majorette 1, 2. 3, 4: All-State Band: District and State Band Contest 1. 2. 3. 4: Chicago Band Music Fes- tival 1: I'm a Family Crisis : From Attendant 3. 4: Glee Club 2; Salemarion. WILLIAM JOHN SC ANN ELL: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres- ident 4. Student Conductor 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 1. 2. 3, 4: State Contest 1, 2. 3. 4: South Central 3. 4: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2: Broadcaster 4. KAREN SI'E Hl’DDLESTUN: Dramatics Club 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 1. President 3: Guidance Club 1. 2: Student Council 2: Prom Attend- ant 3. I: Wildcatette I. Sergeant-at-Arms: Salemarion Co- Editor: Broadcaster 3. 4: Girl's State 3: Office Practice I: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2: Co-Chairman Junior Prom. TOMMY D. CLARK: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary I: Dane� Band: State Music Contest 3. 4: Football 2. 3: Basketball 1: Track 1. 2: Science Club 4: Guidance Club I: National Merit Scholarship: State Isatin Contest 2. JAN'CE AITEN'METH: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 2: Glee Club 2: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club t. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 1. 2. 3. 4: Salemarion. JIM BAYSDEN: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Foot- ball 2. 3. 4. Football Kimr 4: Track 2. 3: I etterman's Club 2. 3. 4: Class Treasurer 2: Student Council 3. 4: President 4: Student Rotarian: National Scholarship Test. LOUISE ALBERTI LEE: Moved. EDWARD WILLIAM RODDY Guidance Club 1. Vice- President 1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Basketlwll 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3: Football 2. BONNIE LOIT LOWS: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Pep Club 1. 3. 4: Guidance Club 1. 3. President 3: (’hortis 1: Salemarion: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Office Practice 4: I’m a Family Crisis : Dramatics Club 1. JAMES A. R ITT IS: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Seneca nt -at -A r- 8 4: Camera Club 4. Treasurer 4: Science Club 4: “Pm a Family Crisis”: Basketball 1. 2: Salemarion. CAROLYN JUNE FRY: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Beginning Chorus 1: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Class Vice-President 1. 4: Pep Club 1. 2: Cheerleader 1, 2: Office Practice 4. KENNETH GENE GRADY: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Track 3. I: Salemarion: Baseball 4. BONNY LOU McGUIRE: Guidance Club 1. Hi Tri 1. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Office Practice 4: Prom Attendant 4: Cheerleader 2. 4. TONY G. EVER1TT: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2: Letterman's Club 4: Basketl� all 1: Footl� all 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. NORMA MONTGOMERY: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Class Secretary 3: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. I. Vice-President 4: Ili Tri 1. 2. 3. 4; Salemarion: Broadcaster 4: Science Club 4: I’m a Family Crisis. Page Thirty-Two ROBERT LOUIS FANCHER: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 1. President 4: Camera Club 4. President 4: Salem arion: Broadcaster 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: I’m a Family Crisis. CAROLE SITE LA KITE: Hi Tri 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: F.H.A. 2. 3: Dramatics Club 3: Office Practice 4: Broad- caster 3: Hand 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. DALE FRANCIS. JANET RICHARDSON: Beginning Chorus 1. President 1: Glee Club 3. Vice-President 3: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4. Repre- sentative 1. 2. 4: State Contest 1. 3: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Guid- ance Clui� 2. 3: Dramatics Club 3. 4. President 4: National Thespian Society 3; Broadcaster 3. 4: Salemarion: Class President 2: Student Council 3. I. Vice-President 4: I'm a Family Crisis : Homecoming Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Office Assistant: D.A.R. Award. JOHN FLOYD GERDES: Hand 1. 2. 3. I: Football 3. t: Dance Hand 2. 3. 4: State Contest 1. 2. 3. 4: South Cen- tral Band Festival 2. 3. 4: Salemarion: Track 3. I: Science Club 1. 2. 4: Camera Club 1. 4: Guidance Club 1: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Mendez Clinic 4: Basketball 1: National Scholarship Test. JANICE WILLIAMS: Hand 1. 2. 3. Librarian 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Sale marior� • Broadcaster 1. 2. 3: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Guidance Club 1. 2. LEXIE LEE SHULER: Science Club 4: Camera Club 3. I. Vice-President I: I’m a Family Crisis : Salemarion: Broadcaster 4. SONDRA L. PEARSON: Pen Club 1: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Beginning Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1. 1: Science Club 3: Bend 2. 3. 4: Broadcaster 3. 4: Salem- arion: Pm a Famllv Crisis. HOB BUCKLE: Hi-Y 2. 3. I. Chaplain 1: Guidance Clui� 1. 2. Treasurer 2: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 1. 2: Vice-President of Illinois Junior Academy of Science Hand 1. 2. 3. 4. Representative I. 3. President 4. Band Trophy Third I lace 3: Barn! News 1. 2. 3. I: National Merit Scholarship: I m a Family Crisis”: Music Contest. District and State 1. 2. 3: Science Fair. District and State 3: Salemarion: Prom Co-Chairman: Sentinel School News 1. 2. GLORIA .1. BEHNKE: Hi Tri 1. 2, 3. Lit In Clui� 1. 2. 3. 4: Broadcaster 2. 3. 4: Guidance Club 1: Salemarion: 2. 3. 4: I'm a Family Crisis : Hand Chorus 1: Science Club 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 4: 3. 4: Spanish Club Dramatics Club 1. 1. 2. 3: Beginning ROBERT S. DENSFORD: Basketball L 2. 3. 4: 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Spanish Clui� 2. 3. 4: man's Club 3. 4: Class President 1. 3. 4. Footlmll Letter- JULIE DIETRICH: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Salemarion: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. I: Broadcaster 4: Prom Attendant 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2. 3: Office Practice 4: Guidance Club 1. 2: Beginning Chorus 1: Glee Clui� 2: Wildcatette 4: I m a Family Crisis. KEN SMITH: Transfer 4: Track 4: Baseball 4. DONNA MAE CRAIN: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Guidance Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Salem- arion. RICHARD A. MENDENALL: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Treasurer 4: Boys State 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Letterman’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4. CHONITA MC MACK IN: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Rand 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: South Central Music Festival: Pep Club 4: Guidance Club 1: Dramatics Club 4: Broadcaster 3. 4: Salemarion. SCOTT SEIBERT: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: State Contest 2. 3: Guidance Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3. MARY THERESA LACKEY: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. President 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. I: Glee Club 1: Gui- dance Club 1. 3. Secretary 1, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4. Page Thirty-Three TOM A. STEPHENS: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Confer- ence 3: Football 1, 2. 3, 1. All-Conference 4: Track 1, 2. 3; Botterman's Chib 2. 3. 4: Class Vice-President 3: ('lass Secretary-Treasurer I. DONNA Hl’TH CABDWEBB: Hi Trl 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. I. Treasurer 1. Secretary 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; State Contest 3. KAKNIE I). WAGONER: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. SYL.VIA ELAINE BRADEN: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres- ident 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Salemarlon: Office Practice. EDWARD G. KBI’DINGER: Football 4; Basketball 1 ; Track 4. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 3. 4: Dramatics Clui� 1. 3. I; Guid- ance Club 1: Beginning Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Broad- caster 2. 3. 4: Office Practice: Science Club 4. JAMBS G. PERRYMAN: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. DONNA SITE HARMON: Chorus 1: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. t. Vice- President 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Guidance Club 1: Dra- matics Club 1. 3: Glee Club 2: I’m a Family Crists”: Class Treasurer 3: Office IVactice t: Broadcaster 3. 4: American Bcginn Essay Contest—1st 3: Salemarion Co- Editor. GEORGE A. DAPGHERTY: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Student Council 1: Spanish Club 1. 2. LINDA KAY BRASEB: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Recreation Chairman 3. Procram Chairman 3: Office lYactice. DAVID BECK RONE: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Pres- ident I: Pep Club 1: Basketball 1: Track 1; Salem- arion: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4. KAREN KIVIAN: Hi Tri 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3: Guidance Club 1: Datin Clui� 1: Spanish Clui� 2. 3. Secretary 2; Salemarion: Office Prac- tice 4. SHANE SMITH: HI-Y 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus: Broadcaster 4: State Contest 1: I atin Club 2: Science Club 1. 2: Salemarion. SHERI ANN FRANCIS: Batin Club 1: Spanish Club 3. 4: Beginning1 ('horns 1: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Salemarion: Band 2. NE1B CHANCE: Basketball 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 3. 4: Glee ('lut) 1. 2. 3. All-State 2. Treasurer 2. Vice- President 3. President 4: Band 1. 2. 3: Camera Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: I etterman’s Chit) 3. 4: Pep Clut) 3. 4. FREIDA R. PHEBPS: Band 1. 2. 3: Hi Tri 1. 2: Tep Club 1. 2: Guidance Club 1: Salemarion. RONNIE DABTON: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. President 3. Vice-President 4. All-State 2. I: Spanish Clut) 4: Betterman’s Chit). JPBIA BEA ('OVERT. Page Thirty-Pour LORETTA KAY MYERS: Pep Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 1: Gui- dance Club 1: Library Club 4: Office Practice 4. RAY MON ALDRICH: F.P.A. 1. 2: Track 4. MARIE RAKER: Guidance Club 1, 2. 3. LONNIE LEE TOWNSEND: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: I ettermans Club 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 4: Basketball 1. Manager 2 3: Base bull 3. 4. Manager 2. KAREN SUE CLAYBAUGH: Guidance Club 1. 2: Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Camera Club 2; Rand 1. 2, 3, 4; State Contest 3. Music Librarian 4: Saleuuirion. MAURICE KAY FULKERSON: Hi-Y 3. 1. NAOMI RUTH RELDEN: F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Latin Club 4: Spanish Club 4. FRANK EUGENE HARPER. CAROLYN KAY SCHANAFELT: HI Trl 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Guidance Club 1: F.H.A. 2: Beginning Chorus 1: Glee Clui� 3: Office Practice 4; Salentarion; Dramatics Club 2; Rroadcaster 4. ROY L. DEVOR: Guidance Clui� 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Rand 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Clui� 1. 2. 3. 4: All-State Chorus 1. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Rasketball 1. SANDRA L. AMRUEHL: HI Trl 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Office As- sistant. JAMES C. DECKER. HARRIET ANN PURCELL: Guidance Club 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Office Practice 4. MARY LOU TAROR: Reglnnlng Chorus 1: G.A.A. 4: Li- brary Clui� 3. 4: Office Practice 4: Glee Club 4: “I’m a Family Crisis.” LARRY E. WOOD: Rasketball 1. KATHARINE BRANCH: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Rand 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Pep Club 4: Dra- matics Club I. RORERT LOUIS PURCELL: Basketball 1: Football 2: Track 1. 2: Pep Club 2. 3. Page Thirty-Five JOHN HENRY WRIGHT: Pep Club 1; Band 2 3 4 Track 2. ROSALIE QILU8: Guidance Club 2. 3: Hi Trl 1. 2, 3. 4- Spanish ('lull 2, 3, I; Rand 1, 2, 3. 4: Saleinarion. JERRY R. RRASKE: F.F.A. I. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Basket- s'll 1; Football 1. 2 4: Track 1. 2: Rase I mil 3: Tin a Family Crisis”: IVp Club I. 2, 3. I. ROSE MARY SIMMONS: F.H.A. 1: Pep Club 1. 2: HI Trl 1. 2: Guidance Club 1. RONALD LEE ROOKHOl’T: Guidance Club 1; Pep Club 1. 2: Football Manager 2. 3: Rase Im 11 Manager 3: Track 2. 4: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. LINDA KAY KELLEY: Hi Tri I. 2. 3, 4: Guidance Club I. 2. I: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Office Practice I: Salem- arion: Rand I. 2. 3. I: Wildcatettes I. ST I 'ART E. WILKERSON: Rand 1. 2. 3. I. Representa- tive I: State Contest. GENEVA KAY HAMLIN: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Guidance Club I, 2. 3. I: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Resinning: Chorus 1; Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. I: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. I: Science Club 1. 2. 3. I. Secretary I: Camera Club I: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Broad- caster 2. 3. 4: Saleinarion: All-State Chorus 4: State Con- test 3. GILBERT GALE DANIELS. JACKIE DELORIS CRANE: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: F.H.A. I. 2: Sale mat ion. Chorus 1. JESSIE MARION LITTLE: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football 4: Track 1, 2, 3. I: Baseball 4: Letterman’s Club 3, 4. GLEN A RYARS: Guidance Club 1. 2. 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4: Camera Club 2: Saleinarion. ROY H. DYE. BILLY GLENN ELY: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Rand 2. 3. NATHALIE BROWN: Pep Club 1. 2: F.H.A. 1: Guidance Club 1: Office Practic 4. DONALD R. MILLS: Guidance Club 2: Football 4: Track 3. 4: Basketball 1: Pep Club 3. 4: Football Manager 3. BILLIE JEANNE BRUNNER: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. President 1: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Guidance Club 1; Broadcaster 4: Spanish Club 2. Page Thirty-Six IRENE JEANETTE FORST: Mi Tri 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Oleo Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Camera Club 2: Gui- dance Club I. CHARLES E. GILLMOKK: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 3. 4: IVj Club 3. 4. MARY SUE STEWART: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. I: Dramatics Club 1: Band 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: BeKinnin� ? Chorus 1: I'm a Family Crisis”: State Contest. DAVID WAYNE GASTON: Spanish Club 2. DOROTHY JUNE DARKER: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3: Guidance Club 1. 2. 3: F.H.A. 1. 2: Office Practice 4. CHARLES E. CRUISE: Guidance Club 1: Camera Club 3. 4: Science Club 4: Salemarion: Broadcaster 4: Dra- matics Club 3. 4. BETTY LOU SKAGGS: Pep Club 1: Guidance Club 1; Office Practice 4. WILLIAM E. MIDDLETON: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2� 3. 4: Letterma n’s Club 2. 3. 4. RITA FERN YOUNG: F.H.A. 1. 2: Guidance Club 1. 2: Office Practice 4. DANNY MARLOW. MA RIG AIL COLLINS: Chorus 1. 2. 3; Hi Tri 1: Salem- arion: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Office Practice; G.A.A. 1: F.H.A. 1. JERRY E. DOWNEY: Guidance Club 1, 2: Band 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 3; Camera Clui� 3; Begin- ning Chorus 1. NANCY LOUISE CURRIE: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Guidance Club 1. 2: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Historian 1. President 4: Salemarion; Office Practice. DARRELL MARLOW. SPE PROVANCE: Glee Clui� 2. 3. 4: Spanish Clui� 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 4; Dramatics Clui� 4: Camera Club 4; Guidance ('lui� 1. 2, 3. 4; Salemarion; Office Practice 4. WILLIAM S. STOKELY: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. LI’LAM AE STANFORD ARNING: Guidance Club 1: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4: State Contest 3; F.H.A. 2. 3: Beginning Chorus 1; Glee Club 2: Broadcaster 3. 4: Salemarion: Camera Clui� 1. 2. 3: Office Practice I; Dramatics Club 3. KENNETH R. DACE: Pep Clui� 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3: Foot l� all 2. Page Thirty-Seven DAVID EUGENE TKLKOKD: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4; Hunt! 1. 2. 3. SAUNDKA JEAN COLLIER: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Office Practice. JIMMY DEAN HAWKINS: HI-Y 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Honorable Mention 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: Lotterman’s Club 3. 4: Basketball 1; Student Council 2. SANDRA WILLIAMS: Hi Tri 1. 2: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Guidance Club 1: Glee Clui� 1. 3: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Broadcaster 4: Salemarion: Office Practice 4. OMER CHITWOOD: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Reporter 3. Vice President 4. BETTY ANN BRUBAKER: Guidance Club 1. 2. 4: I-atin (Mul� 4. Wildcatettes 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi Tri 1. 2. 4: Salemarion; Camera Club 2; Library Club 1. TOMMY PEEPLES: Letterman’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 3; Basketball 1. 2: Truck 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA ANN BAILEY: Guidance Club 2; Library Club 3. 4: Office Practice; Salemarion. ISAAC CHARLTON: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2: Basketball 1: Football 2. PATSY LEONE RANDOLPH: Band 1. 2; Office Prac- tice 4. RONALD W. STUBER: Football 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 4; Baseball 1. 2. 4; Track 2 3. 4. NORMA JEAN HAYS: Pep Club 1. 2. 4; Guidance Club 1. BILLY C. GRIFFITH: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Honorable Men- tion 4: Basketball 1; Track 1. 2; Letterman's Club 3. 4. JEANNIE JUSTICE: F.H.A. 1. 2; Hi Tri 1. 2. Treasurer 2; Beginning Chorus 1. RONALD BRUBAKER. BARBARA DARLENE LITTRELL: Office Practice 4. MIKE DU BOIS: Guidance Club 1. 2; Track 2; Football 3: Baseball 4. CLARA JANE GARRISON: Hi Tri 1. 2 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. Projects Chair- timn 4: 'National Scholarship Test; Office Practice. SENIORS NOT SHOWN Robert Bartley Richard Page Kenneth Eddlngs Waldo A. Spangler Yiona M. Galbreath Wiley Garner Donald E. Copple Amanda Rose Kuder Forrest Martin Page Thirty-Eight SHARON KVA CAMP: Spanish Club 1. RICHARD M. SPENCER. CAROLYN K. RITRGES8: Library Club 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. I: Camera Club 2: Dramatics Club 4. CLAYTON C. MICHAEL: F.K.A. 2. 3. 4. Sentinel 4: Gui- dance Club 2: Pep Club 2. EVA C. McROY: Transfer 4. Glee Club 4: Office Prac- tice 4. DENZTL LEROY DECKER: Guidance Club 1. 2. DOROTHY SHKHORN: Moved. HOBBY CLARK. WILMA BERNICE FIELDS. JACK HARVEY: Basketball 1. JUDY JOANNA HOPKINS: Besrinninjr Chorus 2: Glee Club 3: Office Practice. DONALD ANSPACH: Track 2. 3. 4: F.F.A. 2. 3. 4. JOANN MARIE MONICAL: Guidance Club 1. 2: Office Practice 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1. ROBERT W. HAHN. MARY LOU BRYANT: Guidance Club 1: G.A.A. 2: Chorus 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Pep Club 1. JERRY L. BEALS: Class Vice-President 2. PATRICIA A. SHELLEY: Pep Club 1. 2: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. I: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. President 2. Secretary 1: BetfinninK Chorus 2: Glee Club 3: Guidance Club 1: Office Practice 4: Science Club 1. BILLIE GEIBE: Baseball 1. Page Thirty-Nine KAY DEAN HAUGHT: Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3. JOANNA VAN ETTEN MARTIN: Pep Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Guidance Club 1. 2: Science Club 2: Sa- lenmrion; Office ITnctice; Hi Tri 1; F.H.A. 2. GARY L. SOGER: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. HELEN JOAN JONES: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Salemarion: Broadcaster: Office Practice: HI Tri 1. 2, 3. 4. JAN DONOHO. CAROLYN JEAN SQUIBB: Guidance Club 1: Betfinninj? Chorus 1: Glee Club 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Salemarion: F.H.A. 2; Hi Tri 1. 2. LARRY SELLERS: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. ELLEN MAE BEARD: Chorus 1: Glee Club 3. 4. DARWIN NEFF. SHARRON PLUM LEE: Hi Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Office Practice 4: Guidance Club 1, 2. 3: Salemarion: Broadcaster 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. CECIL FLOYD TODD: F.F.A. 2. MARTHA WIMBERLY': Latin Club 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3: Glee Club 3: G.A.A. 3. RAYMOND E. BRUBAKER: Basketball 1. CAROLYN SITE HARMON: Office Practice 4. RALPH BRUBAKER: BasketUill 1. BARBARA LOUISE WOOTERS: Guidance Club 1: Sa- lemarion: Broadcaster 4: Office Practice 4. JOHN A. SNOW: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. MAXINE PRKSGROVE: Dropped. Page Forty DONNA LEE HILTON: F.H.A. 1; Guidance (Muh 1: Of flee Practice 4. MARION L. HARMON: Guidance Clui� 1. 2. 4: Pep Glut 1. 4; Let term an’b Club 3: Basketball Manager I. 2. 3: Football Manager 3: Baseball Manager 2, 3. NANCY DARLENE DONOHO: G.A.A. 2. 3: Office Prac- tice 4. TERRY EDWIN THOMPSON. KATHERINE HAYES: Dropped. GARY D. FITZGERALD: Transfer: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. MARY LINDA PARISH: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Guidance Club 1. 2; F.H.A. 4: Pep Club 4: Dramatics Club 4. LARRY LEE FINNEY: Baseball 4. SHIRLEY BYARS: Office Practice. DAVID ALLEN HESTER: F.F.A. 1. 2� 3. 4. Treasurer 4 Program Chairman 3. WANDA KAY LINK: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. I: Hi Tri 4: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: Guidance Club 2. 4: Office Practice. RONALD PURCELL: Football 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Letterman’s Club 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA R. BRANCH: HI Tri 3: Office Practice. DUANE DEVOR: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3: Camera Club 1. RUBY JO WEAVER: Dropped. WILLIAM A. SANDS: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. ANITA LOUISE DENTON: Spanish Club 2: G.A.A.. President 2: Library Club 2. 3: Salemarlon: Office Prac- tice 4; Pep Club 4: Dramatics Club 4. FRED L. JETER: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1; Track I, 2. Page Forty-One The spectacular Christmas program this year was put on by the Band and Glee Club, and featured the newly-established Wildcatettes. The program was opened by the singing of “The Christmas Story” by the Glee Club. Following the Glee Club's song, the Band put on a musical skit based upon a little girl. Carolyn Fry. and her thoughts on Christmas Eve. The skit was concluded by the performance of the Wildcatettes to the “March of the Toy Soldiers” and the Wedding of the Painted Doll.” Page Forty-Two Tin Elazv EJavs CLOUDY, WITH SCATTERED SHOWERS EAKIN. MARILYN KAY SCANNELL. TOM BEADLESTON. LINDA DIANE EUBANKS. STEPHEN A. STASER. MARIS SPENCER. NORTON McLaughlin, rosemary MUNTER. STEEN EVANS. CONNIE LOU BRYANT. FRED RYKER. GLENDA KELLEY. HERBERT DAVIDSON. DIANE BRASEL. JIM WOOLLEN. CAROL LEE STEEVENS. EDWARD WAYNE JOHNSON. LEAH PFAFF. FRED WILLIAM GARNER. JACQUELINE LEE SEIBER. DALE RAY HOWE. DORA MAE BRYAN. LARRY LEO FRY. BONITA SUE McGUIRE. TOM BLY, LINDA STEEVENS. MORRIS DAUGHERTY. JOYCE FRY. GARY J. Page Forty-Four DAVIS. LYNDEL LOREN MURDOCK. MARY ANNE MOORE. JACK THURMAN. MARILYN SUE HIXON. LYNN ELLEN SMITH. BILL CLARK. SHARON MURDOCK. ED PAGE. TOM THANTHAM. SHELBY JEAN McEVERS. DAVID WHITENER. CYNTHIA ANN JACKSON. DARLENE WIGGINS. DEAN HAYES. TOMMY ELDER. BARBARA KAREN BASS. CLARENCE CUNNINGHAM. JANE A. LOVE. CHARLES LOWS. CLARA VIVIAN WAGGONER. WILVIN STORMENT. JUDITH ANN WINSTON. JON HERBERT BACHMANN. MIKE SMITH. SARA JO MOORE. RALPH EUGENE WESTERMAN. PHYLLIS HOOD. ROBIN CHARLES Page Forty-Five MERCER. RICHARD NORRIS. CORALIE MEUTH. HAROLD LEE PRAHL, JUDITH GAIL BLAIR. ROBERT WIEHLE. LINDA LOU CROSSMAN. RICHARD DICKIRSON. LINDA McCORMICK. KEITH VAN ETTEN. BETTY SWALLEY. JERRY JONES. CHARLOTTE TACKETT. DENNIS L. ROGERS. JUDY SULLENS. KENNETH L. FAIR. GAIL LOUISE DEVOR. PAUL DIETRICH. ANN BUTLER. GARY L. COLLIER. JANET LOUISE GREEN. JAMES D. MERCER. JANICE SUE BRUCE. BARNEY BARNHILL. CHARLOTTE ATTEBERRY. WAYNE D. PHILLIPS. DONNA MAE BULLARD. RAYMOND BARTLEY. BARBARA Page Forty-Six TALBOTT PATTY A. BRANSON. MICHAEL HANCE. MARILYN KAY GARNER. MELVIN HALPAIN. LINDA COLLINS. BILL BARKER. FRANCES ANNE HARMON. CHARLES KEPLINGER. PATSY AYERS. HAROLD JONES. JANET RHODES. DONALD LEON JONES. BEVERLY ST. CLAIR. DENNY H. WOLLET. NANCY SILVEY. GERALD E. BENNETT. JUDY SIMMONS. HOWARD BENCHOFF. SHARON MARIE SCHIRR. ROBERT GARNER TAMME LEE CRUNDWELL. JERRY STOKELY, MARY SUE CLIFTON. BILLY HOWARD. JOANNA JOYCE CRIPPEN. NEAL WHITE. YVONNE MURRAY. JERRY Page Forty-Seven KELLER. ALLEN WILCOXEN, RADA HILL. BOBBY GORDON BUMGARNER. FLORENCE DANIELS. DORIS SULLENS, EARL FRYE. RAY ELLEN LINK. MICHAEL GUYMON, THOMAS EUGENE GLOSSER. CLAUDETT CAROLYN RICHARDS. LOWELL HENSON. PAT STORMENT. FRANK EDWARD HARPER. LLOMA RUTH CHEELY. RAYMOND GALBREATH. DONNA SIMPSON. PATSY A. SOGER. LARRY PHELPS. JUDITH ANN BORCHERDING. DONALD LYONS. JOYCE TATE. LOWELL PATTERSON. WYNETTA RUTH WINEGARNER. EDWARD SMITH. DOROTHY GREEN. DENNIS L. DEVOR. MYRA JUNE AUSTIN. ELMER Page Forty-Eight BLACK. BENITA DENHAM. JO ANN BOYLES. DOROTHY TOLER. NELDA BURLEYSON. ROSABELL McCLAIN. LLOYD ST. JOHN. ROY ALLEN HULS. CAROLE YVONNE ST. CLAIR. CAROLYN DONOHO. LINDA BOYLE. BETTY JO ANN HOLMBERG. CAROL MAXEY. ALICE BERNICE OLLER. ROBERT SUDDETH. HENRY LOWERY. DARLENE ELLIOTT. BARBARA JEANE JENNINGS. SANDRA MARSHALL. PRISCILLA JOAN CANNON. MARY LOU PURDUE. BETTY PUFFER. JOHN HARRISON BRANCH. WILLIAM HARMON. MAYOLA L. JENNINGS. ROYCE BLAKE. NINA PRUDEN. PHYLLIS JEAN BERRY. LAURA BELLE Page Forty-Nine DONOHO, GLENNA SHARON LAGOW. NORMAN WEEMS. CHARLES GALBRAITH, CAROLYN SUE DEVOR, DELORES ANN SIMMONS. DOROTHY ANN BUTCHER. IRENE SHOOK. BARBARA ANN SMITH. SHARON L. COUGHLIN. LARRY SKAGGS. DANIEL GASTON. LINDA EDDINGS. NANCY JUNE HINES. PATRICIA ANN SAGER. BERTA RAE PARRISH. FRANCES SAGER. GEORGE IRVIN DUNCAN. CHARLOTTE HEAVENER, RICHARD C. Page Fifty The � loomy Hays Colder. With Snow Flurries a f Riley. Harold Graner. Judy Ann Parrent. Odean Darrell Gragg. Mary Lynn Little. John Lewis Purdue. Carrie Sue Balden, Larry Hays, Karen Kay Morris. Jerry Joe Fitzgerald. Edwina Kay Byars, Allen Parker. Shirley Lee Bartley. Clarence Hinderer, Kay C. Decker, Lawrence Lackey. Martha Ann Clark. Ronnie R. Winkler. Edith McClain. Lonnie Burkett. Barbara Hanes. Michael D. Haire, Marilyn Kay Donoho, Donald Leathers, Frances Charlton, Steve L. Kagy. Ruth Sandberg. Robert Bookhout, Jerry Sue Runyan, Billy Shaw. Lola Faye Becker. Larry Schoonover. Sandra Stonecipher. Jerry Reese. Janet Kane. Robert Heck, Carol Jean Webb. Billy Douglas Gillmore. Joyce « Scharnhorst, Thomas Ray, Virginia Brown. George Westhusin. Lucinda G. Talley. Herbert E. Meador. Betty Lou Hubbell. Carl Dean St. Clair. Beverly Noe. James Kester. Donna Phelps. James Brown, Lola Mae Strain. Robert Temple. Harriet C. Carpenter. Walter Bookhout, Janice Daugherty. John Bitzer, Kay Hulen. Stan Weems. Arminda Williams. Robert Lawrence Brubaker. Nancy Garrison. Gary Lee Leckrone. Ruthanne Howe. Crawford M. Howe. Judith Ann Warner. Eugene Williams. Ruth Wimberly. Leonard Geibe. Janice Bryant. Jerry Poole. Sarah Jean Uchitjil, Leroy Ayres, Sharon Lowery. Francis Atteberry. Virginia Keen. Clifton Simpson, Dick Eubanks. Mike Heflin. Kathy Nichols. Jerry Carpenter. Kenneth Page Fifty-Three Hall. Leilana Sue Kagy, Karl Keith Quick. Bill Hancock. Everett B. Morton. Nadine Lorenzen. Dennis Shuler. Jack R. Knox. Valerie Ellen Devor. Dee Hargis. James K. Love. Cheri Louise Richardson. Phil Quandt. John Simmons. Stanley Wright. Norma Jean Howard. Carl E. Currie. Donald H. Beard. Doris Mann, Larry Lee Williams. Robert Leroy Phillips. Judith Ann Loomis. Edwin E. Simpson. Larry Hixon. Hilton F. Lawson, Lota Shoemaker. Gary Keith Clark. Larry Haught, Dennis Davis. Ed Mohesky. Roland Daniels. John Chance. Eddie James Black. Richard Vandeveer. Charles E. Huff. Kenneth L. Black. Louie Beard. Dean Michael. Gary Austin, Gay B. Henson. Russell William Pa e Fifty-Four Fletcher. David Watson. Judy Dalton. Charles Buckle. Carol Boyd. Joe Rhoads. Marie Decker. Maurice Mulvaney. Bessie Allison. Arthur Horner. Georgia Faye Boles. Richard Freeman. Carol Ann Jones, Vernie Snow, Lois Garrison. Clarence Milam. Barbara Holmes. Leroy Cripps, Carolyn Lows. Richard Bowman. Ruth Montgomery. John Robert Roberts. La Vonne Bennett. John Kenley, Shirley Densford. James Purcell. Gerald Ferguson. Donna Rae Pokojski, Paul Chapman. Judy Chitwood. Paul Reim, Karen Joines. Jack Martin, Sara Ann McKinney, Grant Ball. Margaret Fogerson, Larry Sullens, La Vcm Byars. Don Spangler. Coretta Joan Cannon. Johnny Ross Page Fifty-Five Littrell, Ronald Seymour, Jo Ann Pearson, Charles R. Royer. Delores Halpain. Guy O. Waldrop. Barbara Sechrest, Jerry Allen Henson. Rosetta Lee Satterthwaite. Mike Burroughs. Joan Jackson. David Blankenship, Joyce Hughes. Jerry W. Rose. Janet Sue La Rue. Terry Lee Brooks. Carolyn Ellis. Frederick Glenn Leuty. Delores Faye Martin. Kellv Ayers, Retta Latrelle Finn. Bill Stump. Carolyn Eloise Byars. Edgar Leckrone, Audrey Ambuehl, Robert Aldrich. Vivian L. Bartley. Sherrill Beaver. Bonlyn Squibb, Jimmie E. Seal. Janet Dowdy, Ronnie Shaffer, Carolyn Kay Leckrone, Shirley Harper. Bobby Fisher. Leland Ray Cunningham. Linda Null. Michael Ervin. Catherine Alyce Spain, William Rockhold. D:e Ann James, Don Simmons. Jack Daniels. Dick Til E STORMY HAYS Strong Wind and Heavy Rains Donoho. Rita Page Fifty-Eight Spencer, Eleanore Ayers, Phil See, Shirley Purcell. Frances White. Charles Cavins. James W. Garner. David Harmon, Joy Glosser. Harvey Rodgers. Carol Ann Havener. Helen Henson. Paulette Thomason. Carl Wilson. Marilyn Henson. Ann Ahl. Delores Jones. Richard Henson. Orie Phelps. Shirley Ann Toler. Shirley Jones. Frank Gaston. Patty Benjamin. Darrell Whetsell, La Donna Fishman. Judy Smith. John Fearing. Janie Daniels. Roy Dean Young, Carolyn White. Darrell Spearman. Dan Graham. Jerry Widdows. Phyllis Baker. Tom Nichols, Roger Ritter, Carol Brooks. Kenny Branch. Donna Yohe, Richard Harnden. Donna Sue Phelps. Kelly Steevens. Marie La Verne Peeples, John Richard Fisher. Bonnie Shaffer. Larry Allen Roland. Judith Kay Anderson, John David Van Landingham, Phyllis Jeanne Martin. Gary Barenfanger. Janice Ann Harmon. Glennis Birkes, Diane Sloan. Roger E. Deisher, Verlene (withdrawn) Arnold. Paul Wilfond. Donna Meyers. Phillip Scott. Linda Jane Becker. Orlando Cunningham. Judy Ann Bengamin, Albert Tucker, Barbara Gardner. Paul Meador. Patricia Ann Blessing. Bob Lindsay. Vicki Chase. John Richards. Phyllis Wilkins. Donald Lanbaird. Larry Barns. Janice Dace, Doris Fear, Jeanette Horsman. Tom Blankenship. Larry Holmberg, Vicki Heflin. Shanon Woodward. Adela Fry. Jerry Page Fifty-Nine Page Sixty Eddings. Kathryn Sue Wilson. Jerry Woodward, Prances Bourns. Billy Berry, Carol Young, Larry Lingle, Leona Mae Keplinger, Bobby Haavisto. Susie Renfro. Arthur Leckrone. Judy Hubbell. Lanny Cruise. Sue Moore, Don McMackin. Merry Gay Parkinson. Tom Lyons. Joan Crippens. Gary Bryant. Carolyn Evans. Marvin Lorraine. Mary Florence Rankin. Charles Purcell. Ruth Jackson, Jerry Ow?ens. Jessie Wells. Dale Fear. Diane Woodfall. Bill Jenkins. Sondra Mohesky. Harvey Rogers, Wilma Vaugh. David Scott. Sue Tate. David Mulvancy. Carolyn Kinny. Clinton Mullens. Kayla Nichols. Rogers Staley. Opal Hoerman, Jim Krutsinger, Carolyn White. Joyce Monical. Joe Wilkins. Penny Crossman. Marsha Easley. Tom Bumgarner. Helen McCullough. Dwayne Shoemaker. Emmitt Parish. Dwight Francois. Larry Silvey, Ramon Thompson. Don Tabor. Linda Tolle. Jay Hoover. Judy Parker. Gary Richman, John Lyons, Joye Meyers. Challeen Fields. Karen Stevenson. Deanna Woodward. Sharon Kirk. Penny Shults, Carolyn Easley. Jimmie Knickerbocker. Barbara Rogers. Kenneth Sills, Sherman Shelton, Sondra Tackett. Kay Berry. Pat McIntosh. Jerry Rogers. Gene Wimberly. Fern Redburn. John Coberly, Carolyn David. Tuby Jones. Linda Lambird. Steve Page Sixty-One Ervin, Judith Adele Stence, Glenda Rose Wells, Rodney Allen McMackin, Martha Roberts, Johnny Bill McKinney. Jerry Ann Byars. Donald Eugene Borcherding, Betty Combs. William Lambird. Gloria Kohrig, Marquetta Kay Smith, Victoria Chapman, Darrell Collins, Stephen Woodward, Walter Price, Sharon Sands. Marilyn Burkett, Jim Branson, Donald Easley, Sandra Vursell, Glenda K. Rubenstein, Richard Duncan, Randall Thornburg, Albert Snow, Irene Mariola Sandy. Sondra Kay Baity. Danny Allen Yates. L. Dwight Autenrieth, Bob Weems. Alma (withdrawn) Huddlestun. Stephen Gene Fear. Sondra Black. Floyde B. Whipps. Franklin Wheeler. Betty Jean (withdrawn) Gaston. Mary Jane Vaughn, Ward Gordon, Harrison Perryman, Richard Wooters, Jim Page Sixty-Two Shuler. Wilma Jean Finney. Billy Joe Bisel. Carolyn Donoho, Vemes Jett. Nancy Skaggs. Samuel Costiliow. Dorene Hayes, Howard Dowen, Connie Powless. David Branson. Marcia Dee Dock. Gene Silk wood. Janet Dye. Gary Holmes. Alice Krutsinger. Larry Lee. Terry Cooper. Goldie Blessing. Rickie Walcott. David Howell. Claude Simmons. Johnny Bill Sampson. Richard Aaron. Judy Donoho. Darrell Denton. Richard Beals. Charles Harris. Gail Hanna. John Knieley, Doug Burgess. Larry Hill. Gilbert Charlton. Barbara Marshall. Raymond Sanders. Carl Bly. Larry Reed. Henry Austin. Mary Alice Applegate. Jack Nealy. Douglas Creps. Melvin (Sophomore) Rogers. Rozanne Wright. Jim (Sophomore) 1. Pretty Boy I 'age. 2% Cramming for a test. 3. The Line-Up. 4. 'Y o u ain't nuthin but a hound dawg.” 5. Spring Clean- ing. 6. Jim. the Grip, per. 7. What’s the attr action. l oys? 8. Shake. Hattie, and Roll. 9. Toothless. 10. Too Pooped to 1 ’op. 11. Do. He. Ml... 12. Snake Girl. 13. Industrious and comfortable. 14. Tasty???? 15. Did She ...? K� . The Maze. 17. Kxtrncurricular Activities. 18. Tedious Work 19. Steady . . . steady . . 20. “Ain't T cute? 21. “Aw. darn It.1 Hurricane of Iliihhub THE HIM AN UNI VACS OF S. C. H. S............................. are busily racking their mechanical brains in the above picture, trying to solve the many complicated pro- blems of Algebra I and Advanced Algebra taught by Mr. Autenrieth and Miss Ragland. These classes are only two of the six mathematics courses offered to the students. There are also two classes of geometry, one of practical mathematics, and one of trigonometry. None of the mathematics courses are required by the school for graduation, but they are good preparatory courses for college. Anyone planning to go into any professional field, especially engineering, should most definitely take all mathematics courses offered. Page Sixty-Six AROUND THE WORLD the students travel with Miss Peace. Miss Meredith, and Mr. Crane through geography and history. History is an account of man’6 achievements. Man alone can make things change — he alone can achieve. As a result we emphasize the lines along which man has made great contributions. There is a need for generations to be world-minded as to both pace and time. That need cannot be met without a knowledge of what other civilizations have given to us. We believe the study of geography is very Important. As a result of improved transportation all nations of the world today are closer than were the thirteen colonies in 1776. We are now faced with many international problems. Some of our most serious problems have their roots in geography. We be- lieve a more thorough understanding of geography will eventually lead to better understanding and in re- turn improve the world community. Page Sixty-Seven THE ART OF SPEAKING in English, Latin. Spanish, and French is taught by Mrs. Warfield and Miss Jones. The purpose of speech is to convey an idea or a feeling to others through oral communication. A person can fulfill this responsibility only when he eliminates prejudices. In speech classes the students strive to eliminate prejudice through a speaker's pledge: “On my honor I will do my best to remember my responsibilities whenever I speak; to recognize the rights of other people at all times: to keep my ltan- dards high, my feelings controlled, my mind awake, and my thinking straight.” After football season, any unusual huddle is probably a group of students trying to translate a Latin story. This year the first-year students have a bright new text, which is excellent. The second-year stu- dents have had the usual struggle with indirect statements and the uses of the subjunctive. Most educa- tors believe that students who plan to be teachers — no matter what their field — should study two years of Latin. Page Sixty-Eight READLV ANI) WRITIN’ are taught by Miss Wham. Mrs. Turnbull. Miss Gtoafer. Mrs. Warfield, and Mr. Davis. Three years of English are required, and a fourth year is offered vo seniors who wish to prepare more fully for college. Miss Stoafer is shown with one of her freshman classes, and Miss Wham, with a sophomore class. The California Language Test, a standardized test for measuring student achievement in the funda- mental language skills, is given to all members of English I classes; the results provide some basis for the amount and kind of instruction in grammar, usage, and spelling. Vocabulary, sentence structure, and in- terpretation are emphasized in the literature course. In sophomore English students read different types of literature, review some of the fundamentals of grammar, give both oral and written reports, and do composition and letter writing. Page Sixty-Nine HANDS AND MINDS...................... require skill, practice, time, thought, and effort to complete successfully the courses of physiology and mechanical drawing, taught by Miss Brandes, Mr. Mueller, and Mr. Matthews. Physiology is a semester course, required of all freshmen. The students find that our anatomy model, which is also used in the biology classes, helps them to understand their lessons. Mechanical drawing is taught with the following educational objectives in mind: to develop the power of visualization; to strengthen the constructive imagination; to train in exactness of thought; to teach how to read and write the language of industries, and to give modem commercial practice in making working drawings. Page Seventy THE DOMESTIC SIDE OF THE STORY............................. is told by the home economics, agriculture, and farm mechanics teachers, who are Mrs. Ridgway. Miss Armstrong. Mr. Williams, and Mr. Poole. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America and the teaching of vocational agriculture is the development of agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Some of the specific purposes are to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupation, to develop leadership, to en- courage and practice thrift, to encourage improvement in scholarship, and to provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. Mrs. Armstrong’s aim in teaching home economics is to help the girls become more efficient nome- makers and more effective individuals and citizens. The main subject of study in first-year home econ- omics is Food for Better Living. The students also study personality development, clothing. Christmas preparation, housing and home furnishing, first aid. a id the care of younger children. Page Seventy-One THE FUTURE BUSINESS MEN ANI) WOMEN OF AMERICA........ are these industrious students who are at their typewriters and notebooks. The first-year typing students in the top picture learn the fundamentals of typing and try to in- crease their speed. Typing I can be taken for one’s own personal use or preparation for second-year typ- ing. which is usually taken by students who wish to make a career in that field. The second-year shorthand students in the picture below try to increase their dictation and tran- scription speed. Their goal for dictation speed by the end of the year is 120 words a minute. This year we have two new teachers in this department—Mrs. Wright, shorthand teacher, and Mrs. Howard, first-year typing teacher. Miss Maxine Hawley teaches the second-year typing classes and all bookkeeping classes. Page Seventy-Two LEARNING IN THE EAR is the method used in both biology and chemistry. The students learn from experiencing and experi- menting. They have the privilege of actually doing the experimenting themselves and thereby obtaining a better understanding of their work. The biology and chemistry classes are taught by Mr. Deason and Mr. Mueller. Biology is taught mostly to sophomores. In this course the students get fundamentals in several sciences, such as botany, zoology, physiology, genetics, anthropology, and some work on atoms. In chemistry the students study the composition and behavior of the material things that consti- tute the earth and the universe around it. Through the knowledge gained in this class the world is able, in a measure, to control and regulate these things for the benefit of all mankind. Page Seventy-Three PHYSICALLY FIT is the condition of the physical education students. Physical education provides wholesome physical activi- ties. which help develop sound bodies and sound minds. This goal is achieved by developing in students an interest in their own organic growth and by providing activities which are satisfying and have signi- ficance in terms of leisure-time activities later, by helping to develop desirable social traits evident in in- dividual and group sports, and by developing desirable character traits. Some of the activities included in the girls’ physical education program are softball, volley ball, bas- ketball. badminton, stunts, and table tennis. In boys’ physical education the students play baseball, basketball, and track; and perform calisthen- ics. Page Seventy-Four LEARNING AND LABORING are the activities in the industrial arts courses, taught by Mr. Lance and Mr. Poole The main objective of the industrial arts woodworking class is to get the group to work together as a team and to learn to co-operate with each other. We are proud of the attitude of our wood class stu- dents. They are making certain projects which will be in the spotlight in their homes for years to come. In farm mechanics the boys are instructed in the various phases of progressive farming; such as farm shop, tools, power equipment, building and machinery, soil and water management, and electrical repairs. Page Seventy-Five HIT THE HICK NOTES and the highlights of vocal training, taught by Miss Holt in chorus and glee club. Chorus is a prerequisite to glee club. Fundamentals, such as pitch, singing in syllables, recognizing key signatures, and correct breathing are taught in beginning chorus. As a member of glee club, a student takes part in community, school, district, and state activities. via volumns........... the students receive information helpful with daily assignments, extra credit, and special reports, found in our school library. This capacious room also provides literature for leisure reading. Miss Hays and her staff, members of the Library Club, are helpful to the students in using the many facilities of the iibrary. Page Seventy-Six SING FOR YOUR SUPPER................ in the SCHS cafeteria, which is. in our opinion, one of the best-equipped and best-managed cafeterias in Southern Illinois. Between 475 and 500 people are ssrved meals daily by the cafeteria’s efficient staff. Twenty students are employed in the cafeteria. FUTURE SECRETARIES.............. are the office practice girls, or are they? Sometimes Miss Hawley, the office practice instructor, doubts that her students will ever make the grade, but usually they are a very efficient group. Because of the ever-constant flow of work that the teachers and others need done, the girls are ceaselessly busy. They are to be commended for their work. Page Seventy-Seven CUSTODIANS Harry Phelps Kenneth Crippen Herman Schaubert Oscar Williams Robert Morton Arch Sorrell CLUBS CUE LIIJ i Sole m C Ommun NrgA £c.hooL cr T [ILUJ [irn LLJLE RISING FLOOD OF MELTINGS PEP CLI P OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Tiara Lows VICE-PRESIDENT: S hoi by Trent ham SECRETARY: Mary Ann Murdock TREASURER: Sarah Poole Aaron. Judy Ball, Margaret Barenfanger. Jan Berry, Pat Beaver, Bonlyn Behnke. Gloria Benehoff. Sharon Berry, Laura Belle Bookhout, Jerry Boyles. Dorothy Braden, Sylvia Branch, Donna Bra gel. Linda Brooks. Carolyn Brubaker. Nancy Buckle. Carol Birkes. Diane Chapman. Judy Collier. Janet Collier. Saundra Costllow. Dorene Cripps. Carolyn Grossman, Marcia Cunningham. Jane Cunningham, Judy Cunningham, Linda Daugherty, Joyce Davidson. Diane Denham. Jo Ann Ervin, Cathy Fisher, Bonnie Fitzgerald. Kay Fry. Bonnie Galbreath. Donna Garner. Jackie Garner. Tam me Garrison. Clara Gaston. Patty Gragg. Lynn Granes. Jtidy Haire. Marilyn Harmon. Donna Harmon. Marion Harris. Patricia Hayes, Jeannie Hays. Karen Heck. Carol Heflin. Shannon Hoover. Judy Howard. Joyce Huls. Carole Jennings, Royce Jones. Helen Kagy. Ruth Keplinger. Patsy Kivlin, Karen Knox. Valerie Lackey, Martha Lackey. Mary Lawson, Lota Leckrone. Audrey Leckrone. Ruthanne Leckrone. Shirley Link. Wanda Lows, Bonnie Lows, Clara Mercer, Janice St. Clair, Beverly Murdock. Mary Ann Stokely. Mary Sue McKinney. Grant McKinney. Jerry McMackin, Chonita Parish. Linda Poole. Sarah Provance. Sue Ray. Virginia Reese, Janet Ritter. Carol Sue Rock hold. Dee An� � Rogers. Delores Rogers. Judith Rogers. Roxanne Roland� Judy Schoonover. Sandra Shaffer. Carolyn Shaffer. Larry Silkwood. Janet Spencer. Eleanore Temple. Harriet Thomason. Carl Trantham. Shelby Yandeveer. Charles Van Ellen. Betty Watson. Judy Wogthusin, Cindy Whetsell, La Donna Whit -. Joyre Whitener, Ann Wlddows, Phyllis Wilkins. Penny Williams, Janice Williams, Ruth Williams. Sandy Wilson. Marilyn Wollet. Nancy Wright, Norma Young. Kay S-A-L-E-M This loud cry of the Pep Club lets the opposi- tion know who we are. They are largely responsible for the enthusiastic pep and the spirit of sports- manship which are witnessed at S.C.H3. games. Members pay a small fee to join the club and then are admitted free to the basketball and football games. The Pep Club is led by S.C.H.S.’s twelve cheerleaders. The club is sponsored by Mr. H. E. Mueller. Page Eighty DRAMATIC S CU B OFFICERS I’KKSIDKNT: Janet Richardson VICE-PRESIDENT: Gary Fry SECRETARY and TREASURER: Barltfira Combs Aldrich, Vivian Austin. Gay Bachmnnn, Mike Barnes. Janice Berry. I‘at Behnke, Gloria Blankenship. Joyce Bookhout. Janice Bourns. Billy Branch. Katharine Brasel, Jim Brooks. Carolyn Burgess, Carolyn Butcher. Irene Clark. Sharon Combs. Barbara Com Is, Bill Crossman. Marcia Cruise, Charles Cunningham. Judy Daugherty. John I enton. Anita Devor, l nul Dietrich. Anne Eakin. Marilyn Eubanks. Steve Evans. Connie Ferguson. Donna Rae Gragg, Lynn Haire, Marilyn Hamblin, Kay Hanes, Mike Harris, Pat Havener. Helen Henson, Paulette Henson. Rosie Hines. Patricia Kohrig. Kay Knox. Valerie Lomtmrd. Steve Loomis. Edwin I ows, Clara McKinney, Ann Parish. Linda Pearson. Sondra Prahl. Judy Prove nee. Sue Ray. Virginia Richardson. Janet Roberts. I a Yonne Rock hold. Dee Ann Roland. Judy Ryker. Glenda Sandy. Sandra Smith. I orothy Storment. Judy Thurman. Sue Westerman. Phyllis Widdows. Phyllis Williams. Sandy Woollen. Carol Young. Kay H-O-W N-O-W, B-R-O-W-N C-O-W? In the Dramatics Club the students obtain practical experience in the fields of action, stag- ing, property managing, and assistant directing under the guidance of their sponsor Mrs. Jean Warfield. The club tries to give each student a chance to participate. Page Eighty-One JUNIOR-SENIOR HI TRI SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Mary Theresa Lackey VICE-PRESIDENT: Sylvia Braden SECRETARY: Bonnie Lows TREASURER: Donna Caldwell JUNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Rosemary McLaughlin VICE-PRESIDENT: Lynn Hixon SECRETARY: Laura Berry TREASURER: Linda Beadleston Amhuehl. Sandra Barker. France� Beadleston. Linda Rehnke. Gloria Benchoff. Sharon Berry. I-aura Blake. Nina Bly. Linda Boyle� . Dorothy Braden. Sylvia Braael. Linda Brubaker. Betty Burleyaon. Roaahell Caldwell. Donna Clark. Sharon Collier. Janet Comb� , Barham Cunningham. Jane Currie. Nancy I augherty. Joyce Davidson. Diane Denham. Jo Ann Dickerson. Linda Dietrich. Anne Dletrick. Julie Kaktn. Marilyn Evans. Connie Fry, Bonnie Fry. Carolyn Gal breath, Carolyn Garner. Jackie Garrison. Clara GIIII� . Rosalie La Rue. Carole Richardson. Janet Harmon. Donna Link. Wanda Roger� . Judy Harmon. Mayola Lowery, Darlene Ryker, Glenda Harris, I’at Low� , Bonnie Smith. Dorothy Hinc� . I atricia I-ows. Clara Smith. Sara Jo Hixon. Lynn McLaughlin. Stacer, Mari� Holml erg. Carol Rosemary Stewart, Mary Sue Howard. Joyce McMackln, Chonita Stokely, Mary Sue Huddleatun. Karen Mercer, Janice Stormont. Judy Jackson. I arlene Montgomery. Norma Talbott. Patty Jennings, Royce Moore. Jackie Thurman. Sue Johnson. Lea Murdock, Mary Anne Trantham, Shelby Kelly. Linda Norris. Com lie Westerman. Phylli� Keplinger, Patsy Pearson. Sondra Woollen. Carol I-ackey, Mary Theresa Pmhl. Judy THE BIG W Young. Hay HEELS That is the description given to the members of the Hi Tri. This group always get a big laugh out of the initiation of the freshman girls. The club has many other activities, too. The mtin ones this year were a get-acquainted party, a masquer- ade ball, a Mother-Daughter Party, and a Heart Sister Week. The sponsors. Miss Ruby Meredith and Miss Anna Jane Wham, help the girls carry out the club aims of character, courtesy, friendship, plea- sure. and success. Page Eighty-Two FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI TRI SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Kay Fitzgerald VICE-PRESIDENT: Bonlyn Beaver SECRETARY: Cathy Erwin TREASURER: Carolyn Stump Aaron. Judy Barenfanger. Jan Barry, Carol� Jean Barry. Mary Patricia Beaver. Bonlyn Bitzer. Kay Branch. Donna Branson. Marcia Brooks, Carolyn Buckle, Carol Burkett. Barbara Chapman. Judy Charlton. Barbara Coberly, Carol Ann Costliow. Dorene Crossman. Marcia Cruise. Sue Cunningham. Judy Cunningham. Linda Easley. Sandra Eddings. Sue English. Sue EH n Ervin. Cathy Fear. Diane Fear. Sondra Fisher. Bonnie Fishman. Judy Kay Fitzgerald. Kay Freeman. Carol Ann Gaston. Mary Jane Gaston. Patty Karen Gragg. Lynn Graner. Judy Haire. Marilyn Harris, Qail Hayes. Karen Heck. Carol Holmherg. Vicki Hoover. Judy Horner. Georgia Irvin. Jane Kirk. Penny Knickerl ocker. Barbara Knox. Valerie Kohrig. Kay l ackey, Martha l«amhird. Gloria Leathers. Frances Leek rone. Audrey Leek rone. Judy Leckrone. Shirley Lindsay, Vicki Lingit . Leona Martin. Sara McKinney. Ann Me Mack In. Martha Meader. Betty Morton, Nadine Mulvaney. Carolyn Phillips. Judy Poole. Sarah Ray. Virgin a Reese. Janet Reim. Karen Rhoads, Marie Ritter. Carol Rock hold. Dee Ann Rogers. Carol Rogers. Rozanne Rodgers. Wilma Roland. Judy Rose. Janet Sandy. Sandra Schoonover. Sandra Scott. Linda Seal. Janet Silkwood. Janet Stealey. Opal Steevens. Marie Stevenson. Deanna Stump. Carolyn Tackett. Kay Temple. Harriet Van l andingham, Jean Vursell, Glenda Watson, Judy Westhusin. Cindy Whetsell. Ladonna White. Joyce Widdows. Phyllis Wilkins. Penny Williams, Ruth Wilson. .Marilyn THE LITTLE SPOKES These girls are the under classmen of Hi Tri. Combined with the Junior and Senior Hi Tri, they attempt to bring the relationships of S.C.H.S. girls closer together. Any girl in school may become a member of Hi Tri. The Freshman-Sophomore Hi Tri join with their older sisters for meetings and activities. Miss Meredith and Miss Wham sponsor this group also. FRESHMAN OFFIC ERS PRESIDENT; Deanna Stevenson SECRETARY: Penny Kirk TREASURER: Judy Hoover Page Eighty-Three F. H. A. OFFICERS 5TH HOUR PRESIDENT: Nancy Currie VICE-PRESIDENT: Hernice Mnxey SECRETARY: Audrey Leckrone TREASURER: Sarah Poole 9TH HOUR PRESIDENT: Jackie Gamer VICE-PRESIDENT: Lynn Grafts; SECRETARY: Bonnie Fry TREASURER: Sarah Poole Aaron. Judy Anglen, De metra Ayer� . Sharon K. Hall. Mantaret Heldon, Naomi Berry. Pat Birkes, Diana Bisel. Carolyn Hi� el. IJnda Black. Bonita Blankenship. Joyce Bookhout. Janice Bookhout. Jerry Borcherdlnft, Betty Boyles. Dorothy Branch. Katherine Brasel. Linda Buckle. Carol Bumftarner. Helen Bumftarner. Florence Charlton. Bar� ara Coberly. Carolyn Devor, Delores Duncan. Charlotte Fear. Diana Ferffuson. Donna Fry. Bonnie Garner, Jackie Garrison. Clara Gaston. Mary Jane Gaston, Patty Harris. Pat Jenninfts. Royce Jett. Nancy Jones. Helen Leek rone, Audrey Lee krone, Kuthanne Linglc. Leona Link. Wanda Maxey, Berniece Mercer. Janet Moore, Jackie Sue Parrish. Linda Poole. Sarah Prahl. Judy Purcell. Ruth Reese. Janet Richards, Phyllis Richardson. Janet Rogers, Judy Rogers, Rozanne Sager. Berta Rae Scott, Sue See, Shirley Shaffer. Carolyn Stlkwood. Janet Simmons. Dorothy Spencer. Eleanor Stewart. Mary Sue Stokely. Mary Sue Tabor. Linda Talbot. Patty Temple, Harriet Vursell. Glenda Whetsell, I a Donna Williams. Janice Williams. Ruth l I HOYS, BEWARE! These girls have that gleam in their eyes and are working intently to become good homemakers. The members of F.H.A. are girls who take home economics. The Salem Chapter of F.H.A. is a member of the Illinois Association of Future Home- makers of America. The sponsors are Mrs. Rita Ridgway and Miss Delores Armstrong. Page Eighty-Four F. F. A. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: David Leckrone VICE-PRESIDENT: Omer Chitwood SECRETARY: Bill Clifton TREASURER: David Hester Allison. Arthur Anspach, Donald Austin. Elmer Barnhill. Tommy Behnke, Harold Black. Floyd Blankenship. I arry Borchordinpr. I on Branch. Bill Cannon. Johnny Carpenter, Kenny Cavlns. Jim Charlton. Isaac Chitwood, Omer Chitwood. Paul Clifton. Bill Coughlin. I-arry Devor. Duane Donoho. Vernlce Fisher. Iceland Francois. I arry Garrison, Clarence Harmon. Olennis Henson. Orie Hester. I avid Hill. Bobby Hill. Gilbert Howell. Claude Howell. C. L. Jones, Vernice Kiuty. Karl Lapow, Norman I eckrone. David McClain, I onnle Meyer, Philip Michael. Gary Mohesky. Harvey Nichols. Jerry Parkinson, Tom Quandt. John Koprers. Roy Sager. Irvin Sands. William Schirr. Bobby Simmons, Howard Simmons. Jack Simmons. Johnny Simmons. Stanley Skaggs. Daniel Snow. John Softer, Gary Soger. Barry Sullens. Carl Sullens. Roger Tackett. Dennis Tate. Lowell Telford. David Vandeveer. Charles Warner, Eugene Wilkins. Donald Winepramer, Eddie Woodward. Walter Young. I arry Young. Raymond HOW DO YOU KEEP THEM DOWN ON THE FARM? Here the boys are watching Mr. Williams as he explains one of the many details of farming. The Salem Chapter of F.F.A. is a member of the Illinois Association of Future Farmers of Amer- ica. Boys who study agricultural subjects are in- vited to join. These F.F.A. boys sell candy at noon in order to help finance their club. Their sponsors are Mr. R. H. Williams and Mr. Kenneth Poole. Page Eighty-Five HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Bob Fancher VICE-PRESIDENT: Jim Baysden SECRETARY: Tom Clark TREASURER: Richard Mendenall CHAPLAIN: Bob Buckle SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Jim Rittis Bachmann. Mike Baysden. Jim Black. Louie Black. Richard Bly. Billie Brasel, Jim Brooks. Kenny Buckle. Bob Byars. Don Chase. John Clark. Larry Clark. Tom Crossman. Dick Devor. Dee Devor. Paul Devor. Roy Evans. Dick Everitt. Tony Fancher. Bob Fitzgerald. Gary Fletcher. David Fry. Gary Fulkerson. Maurice Garner. David Gerdes. John Grady. Kenneth Hancock. Brady Hanes. Mike Hood. Robin Huddlestun. Steve Kane. Robert Leckrone. David Leyerle, Jim Little. John Mann. Larry Martin. Gary Maxey, Mark Mendenall. Richard Pearson. Charles Rittis. Jim Satterthwaite. Mike Scannell. Bill Sechrest. Jerry Spencer. Norton Smith. Bill Swalley. Jerry Tackett. Dennis Tate, David Telford. David Townsend. Lonnie Wells. Dale Woodfall, Bill NOW LISTEN, BOYS! Here, some of the Hi-Y boys are getting in- structions from one of their sponsors. Mr. H. B. Davis. The Hi-Y—the high school branch of the Y.M.C.A.—is a club for boys, based on the purpose: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character.” The boys participate in many interest- ing activities and have men of different profes- sional occupations speaks at their meetings. Mr. Kenneth Poole and Mr. H. B. Davis are sponsors. Page Eighty-Six GUIDANCE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Clara Lows VICE-PRESIDENT: Mary Murdock SECRETARY: Rosemary McLaughlin TREASURER: Judy Ervin Austin. Mary Berry, Pat Blankenship. Joyce Boyles. Dorothy Branch. Donna Brooks. Carolyn Brubaker. Betty Bryan. Larry Butcher. Irene Byars. Glena Chapman. Judy Collier, Janet Crain. Donna Ervin. Judy Evans. Connie Fear. Diane Ferpuson. Donna Fishman. Judy Forest. Iren Gaston. Patty Geil e. Janice Harper. Bobby Henson. Pat Henson. Rosie Howe. Judith Jenkins. Sandra Kohrip. Kay Kelly. Linda Kenley. Shirley K plinp« r. Bobby Kester. Donna Knox. Valerie Lackey. Mary Link. Wanda Ix renzen. Dennis Lowery. Darlene Lows, Clara Lyons. Joyce McCullough. Duane McKinney. Anne Mcl auphlin. Rose- mary Morton. Nadine Monica!, Joe Murdock. Mary Puffer. John Ray. Virginia Richards. Phyllis Richmond, John Rol� erts. La Vonne Rockhold. Dee Ann Ropers. Judy Ropers, Ken Roland. Judy Rose. Janet Saper, Berta Rae Schier. Pat Seal, Janet Silkwood. Janet John Pat Skapps. I aniel Skapps. Samuel Storment. Edward Stokely. Mary Sue Trantham. Shelby Thornburp. AIL rt Wilkins. Don Wilkins. Penny Whetsell, La Donna Woodward. Adella Lou Woodwa rd. Fra nces Woodwa rd, Ls rry Woodward. Sharon Vandeveer. Charles Anne Simmons. Simpson. “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” This is the question that is being answered by the movie these members of Guidance Club are watching. This group meets to discuss such teen- age problems as reckless driving, teenage drinking, dope addiction, racial intolerance, and dating eti- quette. Miss Ruth Brandes is the sponsor of this club Page Eighty-Seven OFFICE PRACTICE GIRLS BEFORE SCHOOL Fry, Carolyn Littrell. Darlene Parker. June FIRST PERIOD Branch. Pat Byars. Shirley Link. Wanda Monical. Joann Tabor. Mary Lou Williams. Sandy SECOND PERIOD Collins. Gay Plumlee, Sharon Van Etten, Joanna THIRD PERIOD Harmon. Donna Jones. Helen La Rue. Carole McGuire. Bonnie Young. Rita Arning, Lulamae FOURTH PERIOD Currie. Nancy Kelly. Linda Lows. Bonnie Myers. Loretta Purcell. Harriet SIXTH PERIOD Collier. Sonnie Denton. Anita Hays. Kathern Hopkins. Judy SEVENTH PERIOD Brown. Nathalie Dietrick. Julie Harris. Pat Hilton, Donna Shanafelt, Kay EIGHTH PERIOD Braden. Sylvia Brasel. Linda Garrison. Clara Kivlin, Karen Skaggs. Betty NINTH PERIOD Bailey. Patricia Harmon. Carolyn Provance, Sue Randolph. Patsy Wooters. Barbara CLK KETY-CLACK. OR IS IT YAKETY-YAK? This club is made up of senior girls who are inter- ested in a business career. By helping the teachers and the school, these girls get training in general office work. Each girl works one free period each day. Even though the girls must work hard, they have time to talk and to have fun. The organ- ization is under the supervision of Miss Maxine Hawley. Page Eighty-Eight LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Sandra Ambuehl VICE-PRESIDENT: Karen Claybaugh SECRETARY: Glena Byars TREASURER. Ruthie Williams Ambuehl. Sandra Bailey. Patricia Berry. Carol Berry. Pat Bookhout. Janice Boyles. Dorothy Branch. Donna Burgess. Carolyn Byars, Glena Claybaugh Karen Collier. Janet Crossman. Marcia Daniels. Doris Denham. Jo Ann Fisher. Bonnie Fishman. Judy Gaston. Mary Jane Havener. Helen Heflin. Catherine Henson, Paulette Hines. Patricia Huls. Carol Kenley, Shirley Link. Wanda Myers. Loretta Roland. Judy Sager. Berta Rae Sandy. Sandra Simmons. Dorothy Smith. Dorothy Sullens. La Vern Tabor. Linda Tabor. Mary Lou Tackett, Sharon Williams, Ruthie SH-H-H-H-H-H ... This is the motto of the members of the Li- brary Club as they check books in and out. replace books on the shelves, help to prepare for the cir- culation of new books, and assist in any other library work. The Library Club is a service club sponsored by the school librarian. Miss Genevieve Hayes. Page Eighty-Nine LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT: Clara Lows VICE-PRESIDENT: Gary Fry OFFICERS SECRETARY and TREASURER: Mary Ann Murdock Balden. Larry Barenfanger, Jan Barker. Frances Behnke. Gloria Belden, Ruth Bennett, Judy Berry. Laura Belle Brooks. Carolyn Brubaker. Betty Buckle. Carol Combs. Bill Crossman. Marcia Davis. Lyndel Dietrich. Anne Eddings. Nancy Fisher. Bonnie Fry. Gary Gaston. Mary Jane Hancock, Brody Havener. Helen Heck, Carol Huls, Carol Leathers, Frances Leckrone. Ruthanne Leckrone. Shirley Lows. Clara Mercer. Janice Mills. Judy Mulvaney. Carolyn Munter. Steen Murdock, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Rose- mary McMackin, Martha Pearson, Charles Pfaff. Fred Purdue, Sue Richardson. Janet Roberts. La Vonne Satterthwaite, Mike Schoonover, Sandra Stevenson. Deanna St. Clair, Carolyn Watson. Judy Westerman, Phyllis Westhusin, Cindy Wilson, Marilyn Wimberly. Martha Woodward, Frances AVE, CAESAR! Caesar is well known to this group of Latin students. Members of the club take a rest from Latin, and entertain themselves with music, plays, movies, and games—all of which add up to good wholesome fun. Miss Winifred Jones is sponsor of the club. Page Ninety SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Mary Lackey VICE-PRESIDENT: Norma Montgomery SECRETARY: Donna Caldwell TREASURER: Shelby Trantham Austin, Gay Ayers. Harold Behnke. Gloria Belden, Ruth Black. Benita Boyd. David Bumgarner. Florence Caldwell. Donna Chance, Neil Clark. Sharon Crain. Donna Combs. Barbara Dalton, Ronnie Densford, Robert Downey. Jerry Easley, Jimmie Eddings. Nancy Fancher, Bob Gillis. Rosalie Grady. Kenneth Hays. Tom Hines. Patricia Hixon, Lynn Holmberg. Carol Holmberg. Vickie Howard. Joyce Huls. Carol Kelley, Linda Lackey. Martha Lackey. Mary Lawson. Lota Loomis. Edwin Lorenzen. Dennis Martin, Sara Mendenall, Richard Montgomery. John Montgomery. Norma Morton, Nadine Poole, Sarah Provance. Sue Seibert. Scott Smith. Dorothy Smith. Sara Jo Soger, Irvin Spencer, Martha Swalley, Jerry Trantham. Shelby Tolle. Jay WHAT! A PINATA AT S.C.H.S.! Yes. Miss Jones, who is sponsor of the Spanish club, is showing the club a Mexican pinata. The purpose of this club is to further the knowledge of the Latin-American Nations and to promote a better understanding of the people. Page Ninety-One BROADCASTER EDITOR: Carol Woollen Arning. Lulamae Bachmann. Mike Barenfanger, Jan Barker. Prances Behnke. Gloria Brasel. Jim Brunner. Billie Clark. Sharon Combs. Barbara Cruise. Charles PA PER! PAPER! These students are busy working on S.C.H.S.’s semi-monthly newspaper publication, the Broad- caster. The Broadcaster extends to every student the opportunity to express his ability on paper, whether it be poetry, prose, or opinion. The spon- sors of the paper are Miss Anna Jane Wham and Mr. Dwaine Crane. Daugherty, John Dietrick. Julie Eakin. Marilyn Ervin. Cathy Evans. Connie Freeman. Carol Ann Garner. David Garner. Jackie Hamblin. Kay Harmon. Donna Harris. Patricia Howard. Joyce Huddlestun. Karen Jackson. Darlene Jones. Charlotte Jones, Helen Lows, Clara Martin, Sara McLaughlin. Rose- mary McMackin, Chonita Montgomery. Norma Moore. Jackie Sue Pearson. Charles Plumlee, Sharron Ryker, Glenda Schanafelt, Kay Schoonover, Sandra Shaw, Sandra Smith. Sara Jo Smith. Shane Stokely, Mary Sue Trantham, Shelby Van Etten, Betty Westerman, Phyllis Wooters, Barbara Page Ninety-Two SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Charles Pearson VICE-PRESIDENT: Brady Hancock SECRETARY: Kay Hamblin TREASURER: Edwin Loomis Baldwin, Larry Bookhout, Janice Buckle. Bob Clark. Tom Cruise. Charles Davis. Lyndell Gerdes. John Grady. Kenneth Hamblin. Kay Hancock. Brady Hanes. Mike Harris. Patricia Huls. Carol Kirk. Penny Knox. Valerie Loomis. Edwin McCormick. Keith Montgomery. Norma Pearson. Charles Rittis. Jim Roberts. La Vonne Seibert. Scott St. Clair. Dennis Winston. Jon Whipps. Prank HOLYSMOKE! This is just one of the many experiments and projects conducted by the Science Club. This year the club has conducted a Moon Watch. The pur- pose of this club is to help high school students further their interest in science. Lectures and talks are given to members, and movies of a scien- tific nature are shown. Mr. Harry Mueller is the sponsor. Page Ninety-Three G. A. A. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Audrey Leckrone VICE-PRESIDENT: Karen Hays SECRETARY: Ruth Williams TREASURER: Marilyn Wilson Barnhill, Charlotte Barry, Pat Beldon. Ruth Bookhout, Jerry Bumgarner. Florence Burgess. Carolyn Daniels, Doris Denham. Jo Ann Hays, Karen Leckrone, Audrey Shelton Sondra Purcell, Ruth Stevenson. Deanna Rockhold, Dee Ann Tabor, Linda Royer, Delores Tackett, Kay White, Joyce Williams, Ruth Wilson, Marilyn Young, Kay SNAP TO IT, GIRLS This command is heard as the girls begin their game of volley ball. This is just one of the var- ious activities of the G.A.A., an athletic organiza- tion for girls. Each year this club sends girls as delegates to Bloomington. Illinois, where they attend camp for one week. The club also attends play day at dif- ferent places, where they participate in various sports for girls. The sponsor is Miss Jean Dennis. Page Ninety-Four CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Bob Fancher VICE-PRESIDENT: Lexie Shuler SECRETARY: Janice Autenrieth TREASURER: Jim Rittis Autenrieth. Janice Balden, Larry Berry. Pat Barenfanger, Jan Cruise. Charles Cunningham. Judy Dalton. Ronnie Davis. Lyndell Downey. Jerry Fancher. Bob Gerdes. John Grady. Kenneth Hancock. Brady Hamblin. Kay Hill. Bob Hills. Gilbert Hu Is. Carol Knox. Valerie Keplinger, Patsy Leckrone. David McCormick, Keith Moore, Don Moore. Ralph Munter. Steen Pearson. Charles Provance. Sue Reese. Janet Rittis, Jim Schoonover. Sandra Sechrest, Jerry Shuler, Lexie Simmons. Dorothy Simmons. Howard Stokely. Bill Stokely. Mary HOLD IT! CLICK! The “camera bugs” are recognized immediately around S.C.H.S. Hardly a day goes by without some unsuspecting student having his picture tak- en. Many times these surprise pictures turn up in the Broadcaster or Salemarion. These students are learning the essentials of taking, developing, printing, and enlarging pictures under the club sponsor, Mr. Roland Autenrieth. Page Ninety-Five THE WILDCATETTES Carol Buckle Carol Freeman Kay Fitzgerald Hetty Brubaker Marilyn Halre Lynn Gragg Rosemary McLaughlin Clara Lows Lynn Hixon Mary Anne Murdock Karen Huddlestun Julie Dietrlck Sharon Clark Sara Martin Georgia Faye Horner Kathy Ervin Carolyn Stump Linda Beadlenton Sandra Schoonover Harriet Temple Bonlyn Beaver Jane Cunningham Judy Watson Linda Kelly Carol Woollen Sara Jo Smith The Wildcatettes is the newest and one of the most popular organiza- tions at S.C.H.S. The organization, composed of twen- ty - four girls, is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Rob- ert Buckle and Mr. Norman Hanes, Jr. Th Wildcatettes have performed drill and dance rou- tines at several football and bas- ketball games. MUSIC RAINBOW OF RHYTHM GLEE CLUB GIRLS Sharon Ayers Ellen Beard Bonlyn Beaver Judy Bennett Benita Black Janice Bookhout Sylvia Braden Carolyn Brooks Mary Lou Bryant Donna Caldwell Linda Cunningham Myra Devor Linda Donoho Linda Dickerson Barbara Elliott Tamme Garner Mary Stewart Frances Leathers Dee Ann Hock hold Joyce Gillmore Kay Hamblin Marilyn Nance Carol Heck Catherine Heflin Kay Hlnderer Lynn Hlxon Judith Howe Ruth Kapy Patsy Keplinper Martha I ackey Kuthanno Leckronc Shirley Leek rone Eva Me Hoy Joann Monica! Judy Phillips (accompanist) Sue Provance Sue Purdue Karen Heim Carolyn Shaffer Pat Simpson Carolyn St. Clair Beverly St. Clair Mary Lou Tabor Nancy Wollet Norma Wriplit Pat Henson IiOina Harper Kay Younp Lola Brown Pat Clampltt Linda Blv Delores Devor Sheri Franc's (accompa nlst) BOYf. Wayne Atteberry Gary Butler Eddie Chance Handall Chapman Honnie Dalton Paul Devor Hoy Devor Stephen Eubanks Brady Hancock Crawford Howe Tom Pape John Puffer Steen Munter Dean Beard Jerry Downey Dudley Stevens Honnie Bookhout Dick Crossman Wiley Garner SING! SING! SING! This year the Glee Club Is one of the larpest In its history. Several of the members of the club were chosen for the All-State Chorus. To make an outstandinp year, most of the members participate in the annual music contest. The plee club has a full year of appearances, entertaininp at school functions and also at com- munity affairs. To top off a successful year, the club takes part in a Tri-City Concert. Page Ninety-Eight BEGINNING CHORUS GIRLS AND MIXED CHORUS Judy Aaron Pat Barry Marcia Bronson (accompanist) Dorene CostJiow Carolyn Cripps Judy Cunningham Doris Daniels Connie Downen Sandra Easley Jeanette Pear Ann Henson Bobbie Jane Irwin Penelope Kirk Judy Leckrone Delores Leuty Ruth Purcell Sondra Sandy Deanna Stevenson Janet Silkwood Carolyn Shults Sharon Kay Tackett Barbara Tucker Adella Woodward Prances Woodward Sharon Woodward BOYS AND MIXED CHORUS Tom Baker Bill Bourns Steve Collins Douglas Nealy Jim Noe Darrell Parrent Albert Thornberg Henry Reed Jerry Sechrest Walter Carpenter Kelly Phelps WE LEARN TO SING The beginning chorus is for freshmen who are interested in voice. To gain practice and assurance, they perform with the glee club at their many appearances. The chorus and glee club are under the direc- tion of Miss Charlotte Holt. Page Ninety-Nine Page One Hundred CONCERT RAND SECTIONS AND NAMES OF MEMBERS Piccolos Barbara Elder Connie Evans Flutes Linda Bly Sue Thurman Merry Gay McMackin Sara Martin Martha McMackin Janice Barnes Jimmy Green Marilyn Haire Royce Jennings Mary Jane Gaston Oboes Carolyn June Fry Bassoon Sandra Sandy Bass Clarinets Lula Mae Arning Georgia Fay Horner Franklin Whipps First Clarinets Barbara Combs Bill Scannell Karen Claybaugh Judy Prahl Linda Kelley Rosalie Gillis Second Clarinets Carolyn Stump Gail Harris Steen Munter Barbara Knickerbacker Marcia Branson Steve Lombard Carol Ann Freeman Third Clarinets Coralie Norris Penny Kirk Betty Brubaker Linda Dickerson Deanna Stevenson Bobby Autenrieth Paul Devor Kay Kohrig Sandra Fear Alto Saxophones Tom Scannell Shelby Trantham Darlene Jackson Sondra Pearson Carol Buckle Jan Autenrieth Tenor Saxophones Tom Clark Jerry Downey Jerry Fry Baritone Saxophones Lyndell Davis Jerry Murray French Horns Larry Clark Marilyn Eakin Sara Jo Smith Rodney Wells Carol La Rue Dorothy Smith Janice Bookhout Dale Wells Cornets (Solo) Stuart Wilkerson John Gerdes Tom Baker CONCERT BAND First Cornets Jon Winston Darrell Parrent Second Cornets Fred Pfaff Kenny Grady Sue Cruise Bill Combs Denny Haught Third Cornets Tom Hayes SECTIONS AND NAMES OF MEMBERS Larry Burgess Brady Hancock Basses Drums Judy Storment Cathy Ervin Bill Stokeley Randy Duncan Eddie Chance Bob Buckle Phil Ayers Janice Fearing Harold Ayers Scott Seibert Gary Martin Phil Richardson Denny St. Clair Judy Ervin Bill Smith Carl Sanders Dean Bass Trumpets Patty Talbott Roy Devor Robin Hood John Wright Bells. Marimba. Judy Leckrone Keith McCormick Vibra-Harp David Tate Jim Hawkins Gary Garrison Baritones Judy Phillips Janet Richardson Francis Hammon Bark- er Ann Dietrich Tympani Trombones Dean Beard Mary Sue Stewart Mike Hanes Bob Blair Glenda Ryker Sue English Page One Hundred-One MARCHING BAND ANI) WILDCATETTES The marching hand ia one of the largest organizations at S.C.H.S. This year the hand was the larg- est In history, consisting of one hundred and four members and six twirlers. The hand appeared at all home games and at two games out of town. The hand and the Wlldcatettes presented many animated and intricate drills. Their skill and precision have combined to make the Salem Marching Hand one of the most outstanding and well-known hands In Southern Illinois. Pictured ubove are a few formations from their shows. The cow- boy sombrero and the horse are two designs from one of this year’s shows, “A Western Salute.” The Salem formation is a tradition which we present at every game In honor of our school. The Wlldcatettes, pictured alsjve, helped to make the shows outstanding and enjoyable to the audience. The hand this year has made approximately forty-five appearances: including footl all and basketball games, pep meetings, parades, parties, and concerts. To make an outstanding year, several members of the hand attended the Southern Illinois Music Festival. The hand also participated in the Salem-Olney Concerts and the Music Contests. Their Annual Variety Show was the highlight of the concert season. To top off another very successful year, those members who have been outstanding musicians, will take a tour to Florida In June. Page One Hundred-Two OFFICERS OF THE MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Band Bob Buckle Pres'dent Bill Scannell Vice-President Carolyn June Fry Secretary Barbara Combs Treasurer Librarians Karen Clayhauprh Sara Jo Smith Barbara Combs Band Class Representatives Janet Richardson Senior Stuart Wilkerson Senior Sue Thurman Junior Lyndell Davis Junior Carol Buckle Sophomore Larry Clark Sophomore David Tate Freshman Deanna Stevenson Freshman Majorettes Marcia Dee Branson Lula Mae Arninpr Sue Thurman Barbara Combs Cheri Doty Drum Major Barbara Klder Wildcatette Officers Carol Buckle Captain Clara Lows Co-Captain Julie Dietrick 1st Lieutenant Lynn Kixon 1st Lieutenant Karen Huddlestun Serjreant-at- Arms Glee Club Officers Donna Caldwell Girls’ President Neil Chance Boys’ President Sylvia Braden Girls’ Vice- President Ronnie Dalton Boys’ Vice- President Dee Ann Rockhold Girls’ Secretary John Puffer Boys’ Secretary Honor Guard Roy Devor Chuck Pearson Jerry Murray Paul Devor March! March! March! All we do is march! Pick ’em up ani lay ’em down. Get in line! Keep in step! Look sharp! Who has more fun than Hanes HANES’S BAND- MEMBERS! ! 1. Watch that tongue. 2. Bull sedition. 3. Oops! 4. -Little Walt. 5. “Gerdes, the Girder. 6. My arm, my arm! 7. Eubanks on the run. 8. Huddle. 9. The tank plows through. 10. Pretty Boy I age. 11. Go get ’em! 12. Rough char- acter. 13. Reach for the sky. 14. Up in the air, junior bird- men. 15. 1-2-3. kick. 16. Rear view. 17. Are we losing? 18. Posing, Nort? 19. What's wrong. Cowboy? 20. Up-down-up- down. 21. Marbles, any- one? 22. Big Walt. 23. I’lace your bets. 24. Three Muske- teers. 26. Straining. 26. What’ll you have? FOOTBALL - BOB DENSFORD Quarterback BILL SCANNELL End LONNIE TOWNSEND Tackle NORTON SPENCER Guard WAYNE STUBER Fullback HERB KELLY Tackle ED MURDOCK Halfback MORRIS STEEVENS End WAYNE STEEVENS Halfback TOM STEPHENS Guard JIM BAYSDEN Quarterback RICHARD MENDENALL Halfback JIM HAWKINS Halfback JERRY BRASEL Guard GILBERT KEPLINGER Guard JOHN GERDES Guard TOM HAYES Guard DAVID McEVERS End BILL REED End STEVE EUBANKS End GEORGE DAUGHERTY Halfback NEIL CHANCE Guard TOM SCANNELL Guard CHUCK LOVE Fullback BILL SMITH Halfback TOM PAGE Guard JIM LEYERLE Tackle BILL MIDDLETON End BUTCH MOORE BILL COLLINS BILL GRIFFITH JESSIE LITTLE Halfback Center Center Halfback FOOTBALL VARSITY Bottom row, left to right: Wilvin Waggoner, Bill Reed, Wayne Steev- ens. Chuck Love, Butch Moore, Jim Hawkins, Jim Baysden, Richard Mend- enall, Tom Scannell. Bill Smith. Red Daugherty, Ed Murdock, Jess Little, Bob Blair, Charles Harmon, Bob Densford. Tony Everitt, Fred Bryant. Bill Scannell, Tom Hayes. Top row. left to right: Mr. Walt Kirk, assistant coach; Mr. B. E. Gum, superintendent; Norton Spencer, Gilbert Keplinger, Bill Griffith, Lonnie Townsend. Steen Munter, Jerry Murray, Steve Eubanks, Don Mills, Ronnie Dalton. Jim Perryman, Tom Stephens. Tom Page. Bill Middleton, Wayne Stuber. Morris Steevens, Herb Kelley, Dick Strain, Bill Collins, John Gerdes, Neil Chance, Jim Leyerle, Jerry Brasel, Dave McEvers, Mr. Howard Thur- man, head coach. Salem 7 6 Salem 26 Bridgeport 14 Salem 35 Flora 0 Salem 27 Fairfield 12 Salem 7 Mt. Carmel 7 Salem 0 Centralia 53 Salem 20 Olney 13 Salem 14 Bloomington 27 Salem 12 .. Mt. Vernon JT%. 19 OUTSTANDING IS THE WORD for the Salem Wildcats, who are backed by head coach. Howard Thurman, and assistant coach, Walt Kirk. The splendid record of the boys— five victories, three losses, and one tie—reflects the ability, enthusiam. and inspiring character- istic of these coaches. These boys also won the first N.E.C. football conference since 1952—a very notable achieve- ment. Page One Hundred-Eleven Bottom row, left to right: Gary Garrison, Richard Yohe, Robert Kane. Jerry Hughes. Dick Peeples, Danny Baity, David Jackson, Mike Satterthwaite. Phil Richardson, Stan Hulen, Ronnie Dowdy, Darrell White. Leroy Holmes. Richard Black. Kelly Martin. David Garner. Steve Collins, Denny Haught, John Anderson. Fred Ellis. Bill Spain, and Jerry Stonecipher. Top row, left to right: Mr. B. E. Gum. Mr. Les Deason. head coach; John Bennett, Dick Daniels, Joe Boyd. Steve Huddlestun, Rod Wells, Mike Eubanks, Maurice Decker. Bill Woodfall, Jerry Fry, Ed Chance, Johnny Bill Roberts, Jack Joines, Jim Densford, Don Hargis. Richard Lows, John Robert Montgomery, Louis Black. Richard Reubenstein, Larry Clark, Junior Reed. Don Currie, Dwight Parrish, Don James, Tom Parkinson, Mike Null. Shannon Heflin. Ken Brooks. Mike Hanes, Jerry Morris, Don Moore, Dick Perryman, Larry Simpson. Bill Combs. Jay Tolle, Dale Wells, John Smith, Crawford Howe, and Mr. Sam Bliss, assis- tant coach. Page One Hundred-Twelve SEASON’S RECORD Salem 19 ......................................Flora 6 Salem 6.......... .................... Fairfield 13 Salem 12 .......................... Lawrenceville 0 Salem 48 .............................. Effingham 0 Salem 6 .......................... Centralia 40 Salem 41 .—................................ Olney 14 VICTORY RANG THROUGH THE AIR for the Wildkits through the hard work, constant ef- forts, and driving force of the Junior Varsity coaches, Mr. Deason and Mr. Bliss. These coaches had the will to win, but more important, was their desire for clean sportsmanship. ’56 FOOTBALL SPECTACULARS Densford. m3 king a spectacular end run. Stuber and Mendenall rack up another tackle. Mendenall, plowing through the middle. And here comes Baysden . . Determined Stephens, carrying a completed pass. Hawkins racing for a TD. Page One Hundred-Thirteen Get that ball. Come on team. Hold it tight; Fight, fight, fight! Page One Hundred Fourteen IE ASK ITT It AI TOM STEPHENS BILL SPAIN RON PURCELL Forward. Senior Forward. Sophomore Forward. Senior TOM PAGE ED MURDOCK JACK MOORE Center, Junior Guard, Junior Guard. Junior Page One Hundred-Sixteen WAYNE STEEVENS BOB DENSFORD STEVE EUBANKS Guard, Junior Guard. Senior Guard. Junior CHUCK LOVE JERRY STONECIPHER WILVIN WAGONER Guard, Junior Forward, Sophomore Center, Junior Page One Hundred Seventeen THE FIGHTING WILDCATS Bottom How. Left to Right: Bill Smith. Wayne Steevena, Chuck Love. Ed Murdock. Jack Moore, and Bob Denaford. Top How. Ia ft to Right: Mr. B. E. Gum, superintendent: Mr. Mark Johnson, assistant coach: Bill Spain. Jerry Stonecipher. Wilvin Wagoner. Tom Page. Tom Stephens, Hon Purcell, Steve Eubanks, and Mr. Walt Kirk, head coach. J’hil Richardson also male the tournament squad. A GOOD SEASON Starting the season with a team that was a question mark from the first, and Ik?set with injuries throughout the year. Coach Walt Kirk and his l oys came through with a splendid performance against very rugged competition. The Wildcats finished second in the North Egypt Conference with 8 vic- tories against 4 losses. The over-all record was al� ove the .500 mark. 14 victories against 13 losses: one of these wins being a 84-02 win over Centralia, and one of the losses a 67-62 overtime heart breaker to Ml. Vernon. Congratulations to Walt and the l oys! SEASON’S RECORD Salem 54 -- - .... Effingham 47 Salem 42...- - Mi. Vernon 71 Salem 61 Bridgeport 58 Salem 59 - - - Olney 73 Salem 78 Fairfield 61 Salem 61 — Lawrenceville 57 Salem 53 Centralia 73 Salem 70 (overtime) Flora 61 Salem 61 Mt. Carmel 64 Salem 66 Fairfield 58 Salem 77 Olney 71 Salem 69 Bridgeport 90 Salem 49 Vandalia 48 Salem 56 Lawrenceville 55 Salem 84 Centralia 70 Salem 63 Mt. Carmel 73 Salem 62 (overt inn ) Mt. Vernon 67 Salem F8 Flora 48 Salem 55 Effingham 48 Salem :� k Greenville 60 Salem 67 Regional Aviaton 79 What Would Best Describe Our Coach? Initiative, perserverance. and knowledge of the game of basketball are the qualities that describe Mr. Walt Kirk, our head basketball coach. The possession of these qualities contributes to his high standing in the coaching field. Managers: Mike Hanes Jim Noe Page One Hundred-Eighteen HARD-DRIVING JAYVEES Bottom Row, Left to Right: Rich I Hack. Gary Shoemaker, Jerry Hughes. Ronnie Dowdy. Jim Dens- ford. liOiiie I Hark, and Phil Richardson. Top Row. Left to Right: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent: Charles Dalton. Bill Spain. Jerry Stoneci- pher. Dale Sell nr. Jerry Swalley. Kelly Martin. Richard Lows. Harold Riley, and Mr. Maik Johnson, head coach. SE ASON’S RECORD 53 46 40 53 42 43 53 61 28 St 38 Olney 52 Fairfield SI 47 44 41 56 35 54 40 31 43 60 55 63 47 50 45 55 49 45 49 57 58 56 Flora 57 53 Effingham 50 50 Greenville 55 THE LATEST ADDITION The latest addition to the SCHS coaching staff is Mr. Mark Johnson. In beginning his work in Salem he has done a fine job of training and directing the Junior Varsity team. It is probable that his success in future vears will be increasingly great. SIXTH ANNUAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT First Round Lawrenceville 69___________ Pinckneyville 55 Centralia 69........... .. Vandalia 70.......... ..... Second Round Pinckneyville 44........... Centralia 54............... Consolation Semi-Finals Effingham 57............... Salem 64................... Consolation Finals Salem 59................... Championship Pinckneyville 62___________ . Flora 61 Effingha m 31 Olney 56 Salem 65 I«awrenceville 26 Va ndalia 44 Flora 47 Olney 55 Effingham 60 Centralia 52 Page One Hundred Nineteen THE EVER-STRIVING WILDKITS Bottom Row. Left to Right: Bill Combs. Francis Purcell. Jerry Wilson. Bill Woodfall, Danny Baity, Dick Peeples. Gilbert Hill. Dale Wells. Terry Lee. Top Row. Left to Right: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent: Rodney Wells. Richard Rubenstein, Larry Bly. Dick Perryman. Steve Huddlestun. Doug Neily. Ward Vaughn. Kenny Brooks, David Garner. Richard Yohe. Johnny Bill Roberts. Darrell White. Gary Parker, and Mr. Howard Thurman, head coach. SEASON’S RECORD Salem 63 Effingham 41 Salem 13 39 Salem 33 .. Centralia 73 Salem 64 - ...Olney 62 Salem 37 Mt. Vernon 69 Salem 82. Vandalia 40 Salem 67. Kffinpham 51 Salem 48. _ „.Mt. Vernon 5ft Salem 59. .Centralia 69 Salem 77 Olney ft Salem 52. - Flora 39 Salem 83 .Vandalia 30 THE CONTROLLING FORCE Mr. Howard Thurman, head coach of the freshman basketball team, is the person who is behind the team’s fine record of 8 wins out of 12 games He is the guiding and controlling force behind these boys’ efforts to play a winning game. Page One Hundred-Twenty THE DIAMOND KINGS Bottom Row, Left to Right: Tom Scannell, La� y Martin. Jim Matthews. Donnie White. Jim Martin. Gary Pratt, John Bachmann. Jim Hawkins. Red Daugherty. Bill Smith. Top Row. Left to Right: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent; Mr. Sam Bliss, coach; Ed Murdock. Tom Thomas. Morris Steevens. Jerry Mercer. Paul Densford. Ed Perry. Jerry Forrester, Jim Perryman. Delmar Weems. Ronnie Bookhout. manager; and John Winston, manager. REGULAR ■1 SEASON 0 Salem s . I awrenceville 0 Salem Salem 0 Salem 3. Flora 0 Salem Salem Salem 0 6 ..Ml. Vernon 4 Salem 12 ..Bridgeport 0 Salem 3 Fairfield 3 Salem Salem 5.. ..Centralia 3 10 _Mt. Vernon 2 Sa lem 6 ..Odin 3 Salem Salem 9 Mt. Carmel 2 Salem JUNIOR VARSITY ______— Vandalia _______ Karina DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ................-Odin Mt. Vernon REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ................. — Pocohontas SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT ................... Collinsville ................... Freeburg 5 2 1 2 0 1 5 A REMARKABLE TEAM, AS WELL AS SEASON 1956 was an outstanding season for Mr. Sam Bliss and his fine team. The Wildcats won 15, played 1 tie. and lost I. The loss was to Freeburg in the Sectional Tournament. . . JO , The Wildcats scored 110 runs against 25 for their opponents, and hanged out 149 hits against 13 for their opponents. _ . , , . _ .... Jerry Mercer turned in Quite an outstanding performance by pitching 5 no hit games. Congratulations, hoys. JIM MATTHEWS Leading Batter Batting Average 420 JERRY MERCER Outstanding Pitcher Pitched 5 no-hit games Batting average 400 GARY PRATT Excellent Receiver Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE CINDER CYCLONES Bottom Row, Left to Right: Bob Densford, Wayne Steevens, Robert Kane. Donnie James, Jerry Sech- rest, Norton Spencer. Dale Seiber. Steen Munter, Bob Blair, Dick Crossman. Ed Perry. Doug Davidson. Mor- ris Townsend. Second Row. Left to Right: Tom Peeples. Gary Shoemaker. Ken Grady. Don Mills, Gilbert Kepling- cr, Tom Scannell. Eddie Murdock. Larry Martin. Kelly Martin. David Jackson, Roy Devor, Ted Hilgeford, Morris Decker, John Little. Top Row. Left to Right: Mr. Walt Kirk, assistant track coach: Mr. B. E. Gum. superintendent; Lar- ry Bump. Jessie Little. Jim Hawkins. Eddie Chance. Ron Purcell, Jack Moore. Steve Eubanks, Tom Page, Morris Steevens, Mike Hanes. Richard Mendenall. Jim Baysden. Louis Black. Larry Simpson, Fred Ellis, Chuck Love. Ronnie Dowdy, Phil Richardson. Jerry Hughes. Jerry Stonecipher. Larry Shoemaker. Jerry Swalley, Richard Lows, Wayne Stuber, Jim Noe. manager; and Mr. Howard Thurman, head coach. SEASON’S RECORD Salem 74-3 4 .......................Fairfield 48-1 4 Salem Lost .........................Centralia Won Salem 63 ...............................Fairfield 60 Salem Lost ......................... Centralia Won Salem 26 ...........................Indian Relays JV’S RECORD Salem 69-2 3 ............... Olney 48-1 3 Salem Won .— ...............Effingham Lost Salem Sixth Place .............Dupo Meet LOOKING BACK Looking back on the 1956 Salem track season we see. in addition to four out of six dual track meet victories, outstanding individual performances by Morris Steevens, Jack Moore, Larry Shoemaker, Ed Per- ry, and Doug Davidson, to name a few. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two THE FINISHED PRODUCT Day after day the shop students have been working hard on their projects for the year. As a re- sult they have produced many projects, all of which show fine workmanship and skill. All of these can not be shown, because of the large number that were produced; however, a few of them, which well re- present the quality of the others, are displayed above. MR. MATTHEWS' Class build a house. 3RD AND 4TH HOUR WOOD WORKING II projects. SHERRILL BARTLEY—Desk. LEROY UCHITJIL—Chest of drawers. JOE BOYD and GRANT McKINNEY—Cedar-lined chest. MAURICE DECKER—Kitchen cabinets. JACK MOORE—Coffee table. JOE BOYD—Bed. JAN DONOHO—Step Table. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 1. I tot loins up. 2. Put your shoes « Julie. 3. Think or Thwlm. 4. Bleacher beautkt 5. ‘’Drink to me oalj with thine eyei 6. “Ivoosen up, Joht 7. Mutual Admirata Society. 8. Interior decorate 9. This is a bull?!? 10. Horsing around 11. The one in th« middle is Han't 12. The High and Mighty. . ' • , V ay Compliments Of STANFORD ENGINEERING WITH BEST WISHES i :. i;. spencek mt illini; company SALEM, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenty-Five KOTII’S THE BETTER MILK Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Mr. and Mrs. TO THE FINEST D. W. Larimer YOUNG PEOPLE Class 1898 in the WORLD Bill Larimer MY Class 1941 BEST WISHES For Your Mrs. Bill Larimer SUCCESS and HAPPINESS (Pat Stafford) Class 1949 VIC VANCE It’s The BAR-B-Q-HAVEN For Tasty Ribs Chicken Sandwiches Curb Service Phone 968 FITZGERALD TEXACO SERVICE 638 East Main GOODRICH TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Phone 277 Salem Illinois Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Just as classrooms and buildings have become more modern and functional, so have means and methods of producing engravings. But hand-in-hand with moderness go tradition and experience ... and fine engravings for yearbooks have been a tradition with us for 48 years. OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR THIS PUBLICATION G. R. Grubb Co. ARTISTS • ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF The Mark 4'iiiiiiingliam Co. Salem. Illinois Compliments Of IIJV'W GULF SERVICE ■ IlT TIRE SHOP Main College Sts. BROWN’S GROCERY Salem, Illinois 426 South Castle SALEM. ILLINOIS DAVIS FRY AGENCY 5c And 10c Store Real Estate, Insurance Trailer Sales 111 E. MAIN Phone 895 SALEM. ILLINOIS 519 S. Broadway Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine Compliments Of C. R. WINN DRILLING CONTRACTOR Box 331 Phone 809 102-A West Main Salem, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’57 LITTLE TULSA CAFE THE HOME OF FINE FOODS WHITLOCK’S 110 W. Main Sales and Service FRIG1DAIRE ZENITH RADIOS AND COLEMAN HEATING Phone 1071 Compliments Of Compliments Of ILLINOIS BOND THE AND STEWART LUMBER INVESTMENT COMPANY COMPANY Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Thirty 1907 SODA-ICE CREAM-COKES DRUGS OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AFTER SCHOOL FOR REFRESHMENTS At Swonoy‘s Drug Store 1957 Compliments Of KAUFMANS CLOTHES SHOP KOELLINGS HOME OF Botany 500 Suits Michael Stern ELECTRIC SERVICE and Strathmore Suits Phone 988 Knox and Resistol Hats Salem, 111. Jarman Nunn Bush Shoes McGregor Sports Wear Page One Hundred Thirty-One Compliments KAUFMAN’S CLOTHES SHOP Of Home of DKON-FREHLING Botany 500 Suits Michael Stern OIL PRODUCERS And Strathmore Suits Route 37 South Rochester Goodell Building Knox and Resistol Hats Jarman Nunn Bush Shoes Phone 84 Salem, 111. McGregor Sports Wear Compliments Of Compliments CONTINENTAL SUPPLY Of COMPANY 903 E. MAIN PHONE 747 SALEM. ILL. EAST MAIN HOTEL Compliments Of Compliments Of EASLEY CAFE Route 50 E. Salem. Ul. FREDERICK E. MERRITT Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Compliments Of C. M. RAEMER Compliments AND Of RAYMOND 0. HORN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Salem. Illinois DeROCHER’S CAFE McMACKIN FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS OF Ford National Auto STORE Supply Inc. QUALITY FOR YOUR HOME COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE AT ECONOMY PRICES Phone 720—Mt. Vernon. III. Salem. Illinois Phone 472—Salem, III. R. V. SANDY. Manager JANET-MEYERS Office Phone 180 Res. Phone 205 Fashions - Quality - Value TED HOLSAPPLE THE FINEST IN LADIES’ BODY SHOP APPAREL AT Ted Holsapple POPULAR PRICES Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Thirty-Three HAMPTON Oil COMPANY INC lh v ‘lo|mu‘iil Manag«km knt OPERATIONS OF OH. PROPERTIES Salem, Illinois 102-A West Main Telephone 1924 Page One Hundred Thirty-Four NORM’S SHOE STORE Compliments INVISIBLE HALF SOLES of DYEING AND REFINISHING 110 N. WASHINGTON B AM) R CAFE G. L. STRONG BOSTON DEPT. SHOE REPAIR STORE East Of Court House Dry Goods, Shoes SALEM. ILLINOIS and Telephone 548 Your Local Ortho-Vent Shoe Dealer Clothing WESTERN AUTO Phone 1717-W3 ASSOCIATE STORE For Private Parties JOHN SCANNELL, Owner SPORTING GOODS BOYD’S ROLLER RINK Why Pay More And Get Less? Compliments Of Compliments Of PARK HOTEL THE and WHITE BRICK COFFEE SHOP TRUCK STOP Page One Hundred Thirty-Five iMMT ' — 1. Waiting for a street., car? 2. Noddy's friend. 3. Did you ever see him without it? 4. Disgusted. 5. Yes. master! G. Climbing the ladder to success??? 7. The boy and the (took. 8. Normal. I . Two peaches make a pair. Hi. Whoops! 11. Aw. yell! 12. Contortions. 13. Ahhhhhh... 11. Always up in the air 15. Tiie professors have arrived. 1G. “Spring is when.' 17. Ain’t she sweet? 18. Ooooo it’s hot! 19. Gawking. 20. Elvis. 21. Practice makes pet feet. 22. Watch the figures, hoys. Compliments Of CROUCH RADIATOR SHOP Phone 311 Route 50 West SALEM RHEA FLETCHER RENTAL EQPT. Route 50 West Box 418 SALEM, ILLINOIS Phone 87 TRIPLE C CAFE Highway 50 West Phone 747 SALEM. ILLINOIS Compliments Of YOUNG FLAIR Fashions With a Flair 109 East Main Phone 1987 Phone 286 Salem, Illinois c. it. nuiTi: sons COAL — FEED — TRANSFER DEALERS FOR OLI) BEN GREEN MARKED COAL ALL SIZES CORNO, STALEY, WAYNE, DIXIE AND HONNEGERS FEEDS WE BUY GRAIN Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven McMACKIN Compliments FUNERAL HOME of OMAR J. McMACKIN LITTLE LULU S HAMBURGER INN Ambulance Service Anytime — Anywhere Across From Hyways or Skyways High School Owned By PHONE 1234 DEWAYNE AND LUCILLE WILLIAMS May I Extend My Best Wishes to PHONE 1032 Those Who Worked and Strived to Make I. L. “Butch” Leyerle the Class of 1957 a Success. DISTRIBUTOR WESLEY GRIFFIN Circuit Clerk and SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Recorder Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. GLEM U MKER COMPANY SALEM, ILLINOIS DIETRICH’S CLOTHING Compliments STORE Of HOME OF GRIFFON. CURLEE, AND ROGER FIELDS CLOTHING GOFF WATSON FLORSHEIM—CROSBY SQUARE SHOES PLUMBING STETSON—DOBBS HATS and HEATING ARROW SHIRTS Salem, Illinois EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS PHONE 1047 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine PETE’S PAINT SHOP Compliments Of PAINTS — ENAMELS VARNISHES MARION COUNTY INTERIOR DECORATING EXTERIOR PAINTING SAVINGS LOAN Phone 888 Salem, Illinois ASSOCIATION PROMPT INSURED CABS COURTEOUS LICENSED DRIVERS Compliments Of HECK’S FARM WHITE TOP CAB Phone 515 EQUIPMENT HERSCHEL A. TATE Owner Route 50 West Telephone 507 SALEM, ILLINOIS SALEM, ILLINOIS SHAKESPEARE Compliments OIL COMPANY Af INCORPORATED UI 206-A West Main BRACY’S FOOD SALEM, ILLINOIS STORE Compliments Of Compliments Of WILLIAM A. MILLER ALFRED S. PFAFF SALEM CLEANERS ATTORNEYS MUTT BETTY JOHNSON Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Forty COMPLIMENTS OF THE Saloni Kniovoloiil anil I'roloi'livo Order of lallis Number 1678 Page One Hundred Forty-One YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 32 years CLASS OF 1957 WE CONGRATULATE YOU BENKE PHOTOGRAPHY anil CAMERA SHOP FRED A. BENKE, Prop 215 N. Broadway Salem Phone 1143 Illinois Page One Hundred Forty-Two ALLEN S BOOK STOKE 113 W. Main Street Hallmark Greeting Cards Books GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments Of THE KYAN STYLE SHOP “A TEEN-AGER’S PARADISE” DAVIDSON S CAFE Air Conditioned 2 DOORS FROM THE BANK TRESSLAR’S “A Good Place to Buy School Supplies” TRESSLAR’S 5c—10c. SI.00 Store PAUL’S Compliments Of NEWS AND SPORTING GOODS MIDLAND SERVICE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS wilson McGregor STATION ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 113 South Broadway Texaco Products Phone 1285 SALEM. ILLINOIS HERMAN AUSTIN, Owner ATKINS Compliments Of FUNERAL HOME Halls Cities Service Clinton W. Atkins And AMBULANCE SERVICE Grocery South Broadway TO THE CLASS OF 57 Page One Hundred Forty-Three SALEM SANITARY Compliments DAIRY Of Home of Good Dairy HOLDEN’S Products and SUPER Ice Cream MARKET 115 SOUTH WALNUT Phone 597 PHONE 154 WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND TO THE CLASS OF 57 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 Forty-Four Compliments Of FREDMAN BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. “Everything For Your Home” Salem, Illinois 306 West Main Phone 187 Compliments Of MAHON STANDARD SERVICE 24 Hour Service Broadway at Schwartz Salem, Illinois Phone 1632 FORD-MERCURY CARS-TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE WESTERMAN FOllD SALES SALEM. ILLINOIS Phone 57 Page One Hundred Forty-Five CENTRAL ILLINOIS III U AL GAS COMPANY SALEM, ILLINOIS Compliments Compliments Of Of BETTY LOU S P.J.’s BEAUTY SHOP MaHiino Shop Compliments Of BISEL’S MOTEL Phone 552 Phone 1617 Page One Hundred Forty-Six Compliments Of JACK JILL SHOP Compliments Of TOT TO TEEN WEAR Phone 1086 Salem Illinois Karlram's Compliments Of FACTORY OUTLET SHOE STORE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS Phone 49 102 W. Main SALEM. ILLINOIS Russell and Ruby Hart ram Congratulations To The Class of 1057 SALEM MOTOR SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth Sales - Service - Parts ELMER TI BBS. Prop. THE FOOD SHOPPE ELMER HAWORTH Groceries W ALLACE GEORGE Meats PERRY JEWELRY Jewelry Watch Repairing 122 West Main SALEM. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Forty-Seven COMPLIMENTS OF The SALEM BOWL Ken and Kay Carlson Lakewood Addition — Route 50 East Compliments Of Compliments CIRCLE DRIVE Of Route 37 North BELL TELEPHONE Salem COMPANY Collier's Service Station Compliments and MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - MOBIL LUB Best Wishes TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Class of ’57 300 E. Main SL OAK PARK MARKET SALEM, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Forty-Eight COMPLIMENTS OF SALEM LODGE NO. 361 LOYAL OllOFIl OF moosf: Page One Hundred Forty-Nine WITH BEST WISHES Jiffy Manufacturing Company SALEM, ILLINOIS Compliments Of MENDEN ALL’S MARKET SALEM, ILLINOIS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1957 COMPLIMENTS WALTER TURNER, Inc. 112 S. Jefferson Salem, Illinois YOUR CHEVROLET-BUICK DEALER MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Kroger’s CHARLES JOHNSTON. Manager Phone 1535 Salem, III. Page One Hundred Fifty Brown Shoe Company Makers Of Air-Step Shoes “The Shoe With The Youthful Feel” South Maple — Phone 114 E. S. M I NTER Superintendent SALEM ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifty-One CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS (■orrios Construction Company FLOYD anil JOHN JETT P0NTIAC-CADIIXAC-1NTERNATI0NAL TRUCKS Before You Buy— Give Us A Try Route 50 East Phone 14 SALEM, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifty-Two THE LEADER Compliments (FLACKS BROS.) Of MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOPPE (RUTH HANES) Compliments ROSS PAUL Of HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Appliances ILLINOIS BROKERAGE M. C. ROSS FREU PAUL Illinois’ Super Value Store 115 East Main Compliments of Your ECHOLS TELEVISION RCA VICTOR DEALER APPLIANCE LEUTYS RADIO Sales — Service TV SERVICE 110 South Broadway Phone 270 J. E. ATKINSON SON Compliments GENERAL INSURANCE Of Phone 613VV SALEM FLOWERS 111-A East Main Street Corsages — Bouquets Salem, Illinois 799 East Main Phone 1300 Page One Hundred Fifty-Three Compliments of BASIL WILSON Compliments of THE POPPER Wilbur Mead CLEANERS HATTERS DYEING Telephone 1330 MAGIC CLEANERS CLEANING BY BOLLINGER American Legion Bldg. 210 EAST MAIN SALEM. ILLINOIS KNISELEY TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY I nternat ional - Harvester Dealer Fairbanks-Morse Products State Route 37 North SALEM. ILLINOIS Compliments Of STEPHENS' BARBER SHOP CITY CAB 24 Hour Service Radio-Dispatched PHONE 555 Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Best Wishes YOU ARE ALWAYS THE SMART SHOP WELCOME AT J. Faye McCall CENTRALIA BOWL Phone 6321 Brunswick Lanes Centralia, Illinois Snooker—Pool—Billiards WALTER RODENHERO Compliments Of COMPANY Centralia, 111. Phone 3514 AUTOMATIC PHONO, Inc. 118 N. LOCCST Franchised As An Authorized Sales and Service Agency For Centralia, Illinois Remington-Rand Office Equipment-Rental-Supplies Phone 6749 QUALITY SERVICE IIorff- lom� s 4'ompany Class Rings and Commencement Announcements for Salem Community High School John J. Sheil - 7 Ewing Place - Decatur, III. Representative Page One Hundred Fifty-Five COMPLIMENTS OF McCANN HitIMAMU COMPANY 207-A West Main — Salem Compliments Of Compliments Of CHANCE’S LEACH DRUG CLEANING SHOP WALGREEN AGENCY The Best in Dry ('orner of Main and Broadway Cleaning PHONE 769 SALEM, ILL. TURNER’S NATTIER S VOGUE SHOPPE Red White Store Specialty Phone 918 Dry Goods and Notions Phone 378 Page One Hundred Fifty-Six COMPLIMENTS OF LI TIIi:il IK. EASLEY POST 12� AMERICAN LEOIOX Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven Compliments Of Join the Gang At WHIPPS PLANING MILL DUNCAN-CRAIN Air-Conditioned AND BARBER SHOP FLOOR COVERINGS J. E. “Ed” Duncan Duard D. Duncan Carl Crain Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF Of RITCHIE-FOUST MOTOR CO. TII E 119 E. McMackin Salem. 111. Phone 459 HAPPY COMPANY DESOTO—PLYMOUTH J. L. CASE FARM SALEM. ILLINOIS IMPLEMENTS SALES and SERVICE Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight COMPLIMENTS OK ItOCHKSTKK anil i: 4 i.m:i:ies. i ( . SALEM, ILLINOIS Frank M. Rochester Warren B. Goodell Phone 350 Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine COMPLIMENTS OF VURSELL’S IG A SUPER MARKET CHARLES M. JONES and Rl TH W. VIRSELL Owners 112 N. Jefferson St. SALEM, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CHEMICAL Owner — Z. E. Fry 201 East Seneff Street Phone 523 Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Sixty We Buy Scrap Iron Wrecked Cars FOR THE BEST IN Salem Auto Parts Furniture And Salvage Co. Appliances and Television NEW USED AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES DAVIS Glass Installed In Cars And Trucks Phone 668 U. S. 50 West Appliance Center SALEM. ILLINOIS JOHN DAVIS. Prop. THE JUVENILE SHOPPE THE COMPLETE SHOP FOR BOYS, GIRLS. AND INFANTS Phone 1280 116 South Broadway SALEM. ILLINOIS SHI BERT F. SOMER AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 120 S. Broadway—Phone 666 SALEM, ILLINOIS CITY MOTEL ST. CLAIR TRAILER SALES. INC. 2 Miles West on Rt. 50 at Texas Corner “Southern Illinois’ Largest Mobile Home Dealer” Salem, Illinois Route 37 South Owned And Operated By MR. AND MRS. ASA WIGGINS Salem. Illinois Page One Hundred Sixty-One Compliments Of LET’S BE FRIENDS QUALITY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Sunboam 201 South Walnut St. Phone 90 Baking Company RICHARD H. YOHE. Prop. Compliments Of McNAMAR AND HOFSTETTERS CROWLEY, INC. CABINET SHOP 515 West Whittaker Phone 222 Steel Plate Fabricators Steel Tanks and INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED AND Pressure Vessels CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE. CABINETS and SALEM, ILLINOIS ACCESSORIES Page One Hundred Sixty-Two TULSA It Up. REEL AND MFC. COMPANY Complete Line Of BUILDING MATERIALS DARRELL BARHAM. Manager COMPLIMENTS OF ERVIN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Salem’s Newest Apparel Store T opper's 123 West Main GIFTS THAT LAST” B. E. BRUBAKER Salem’s Leading- Jeweler 117 S. Broadway Phone 304 BACHMANN’S Lane Cedar Chests Phone 20 SALEM. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. PEARSON MAltCH IMtlM IM, COMPANY Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Sixty-Four COMPLIMENTS OF Till: SALEM NATIONAL BANK 85 Years of Sound Banking SALEM ILLINOIS National Banking Start a Banking Account With Us Today We Pay Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Page One Hundred Sixty-Five 1. The Leaning Tower of Salem. 2. Aren’t they cute! 3. Inmates. No. 3840621. 4. Asleep on the job. 5. Student council on edge. 6. The day the walls fell down. 7. Three heads are better than one. 8. The Golden Gate. 9. Converse All-Star advertisement. 10. Who’s this? 11. Only the names have been changed to pro- tect the innocent. AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF WJBD KA1IIO “1350 ON YOUR DIAL” MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven COMPLIMENTS OF Salom Itolarv Club • Compliments Of Vick’s Drug Slow “Has What It Takes” Compliments Of HERBERT E. FEAR and CARL Y. CANTRELL “Insure To He Sure” “Your Downtown Friend’ Fear Cantrell Agency SALEM. ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Compliments Compliments To the Class of ’57 Of BOWMAN-HANCOCK BOOMER TIN SHOP MEMORIAL HOME 209 South Walnut Salem, Illinois Ben Bowman OILFIELD TRUCK BODIES AND TRAILERS MACK TRUCK AND TULSA WINCH DISTRIBUTOR KILL MOXTIpOMLKV BODY And TRAILER MFC. SALEM, ILLINOIS P.O.Box 362 Phone 1700 Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine Compliments Of otis ;ri ; ;s DRILLING COMPANY Salem, Illinois Phone 1283 Phone 506 Compliments Of THE GLOBE BUTANE and PROPANE COMPANY 422 East Main Street Phone 184 Page One Hundred Seventy THE BIG T H R E E John Gerdes Tom Clark Hill Scanncll Congratulations ;ra ; ; OLDSMOBILE Phone 482 SMOKEHOUSE PIT BAR-B-QUE —Curb Service— Highway 51 South SANDOVAL, ILLINOIS THERE’S A “ONE AND ONLY IN REFRESHMENT, TOO V_______________________ Bottled Under Authority of the Coca Cola Co. By COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CENTRALIA, ILL. ------------- AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Seventy-One Compliments Of Compliments W. 0. RODDY Of ABSTRACT COMPANY FRANK C. TAYLOR INSURANCE FOR FRANK G. TAYLOR. Owner EVERY PURPOSE The Rest in Motion Compliments Picture Entertainment To the ('lass of ’57 SALEM LYRIC SPENCER-HARRIS GLOBE MACHINE and TOOL CO. CLUSTER DRIVE-IN CLUSTER THEATRES Page One Hundred Seventy-Two BRANNON BROS. TEXACO 207 S. Broadway Compliments Of McCOYS SHOE STORE “ROBLEE” FOR MEN Phone 2023 AIR STEP FOR WOMEN SALEM. ILLINOIS BUSTER BROWN FOR CHILDREN DARI-CREME Your Downtown Flower Shop TRY AND ENJOY 109 S. Broadway Good Cream and Drinks Phone 33 TOM and LOTTIE WYATT SANDERS FLOWER Owners SHOP Compliments Of Compliments RELIANCE LOAN Of COMPANY VASEL JEWELER CO. SALEM. ILLINOIS NIGHT PHONE TELEPHONE 1575 282 Compliments Of 1253-M KOHRIC’S BAKERY f RFSfFlNT BEARING AND IjllLJViLIl 1 SUPPLY. INC To The Graduating Class Of 57 P. O. Box 150 WEDDING CAKES OUR SALEM. ILLINOIS SPECIALTY Page One Hundred Seventy-Three 1. Yup, yap... 2. ...and further more... 3. Salem's Einstein. 4. These kids! 5. Now listen here... 6. Smiley. 7. Glum. 8. Now get to work, l oys! !� . Fls-3-s-s...hoom! 10. Our friend. 11. He likes boys. 12. Which one has the Toni? 13. Hoys. K t out of here. 14. Me? 15. Who's boss?? If� . Nolsemaker. 17. Steepin' on the Job. IS. HasebnII star. If . Munch, munch. 20. Happy go-lucky. 21. Sour Joke. 22. That's genuine Kood 22 Miss Pencil Broker. 21 Mr. Flashbulb, him- self. AUTOGRAPHS Pase One Hundred Seventy-Five . . the book of life is open before you! — and may it become a history of continued suc- cess for you. . . but remember. “Whoever acquires knowledge but does not practice it is as one who plows but does not sow.” The Semi-Weekly Salem Ttme5-(Tommoner Page One Hundred Seventy-Six WE tft Sw - imwanHV' •utmprtttMS' . - iu ua r CTrJ55 •-■r i • V - ? V ‘«S - V ij sRaw •� I mi f ft W9 • HPi V . 5rz «•£ -• !� -� ■•■ t r� , � .� . - 2r - • n. -' ’ -■-' i. - _ m r% vm - - t «4 fea rrET‘. • iV £9 N . 7 -u . . w •■ rr' 4'- --«u: • o H • . ' Jl V s 4