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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

Two 5CH5 5taff fTlEmbErs REtirE Salem High School has lost yet another great teacher to retirement. Mr. Robert Jamison retired in 1982 after 24 years of teaching. During his career he taught Freshman Science, Chemistry, Health, and Physiology. He received his college education at Eureka College, majoring in Chemistry and Biology with minors in Health and P.E. He was Salem's baseball coach from 1967 to 1974 including a district champion 1972. He has also been a scout for the Cincinnati Reds for the past sixteen years. Mr. Jamison was a dedicated teacher and a hard worker. His services were appreciat- ed by students and faculty alike. George Watson was a custodian at Salem Community High School for seven and one half years with his last four spent as maintenance supervisor. He retired in 1982 as the result of a severe heart attack in June. After spending time in the hospital he is doing well now. He has no definite plans but has hobbies to fall back on. Mr. Watson has lived in Salem most of his life and attended Salem High. He has been married for nineteen years and has six daughters. Besides his work here he was also in the Air Force during World War II. He really misses his work at the school and the students and faculty miss him. too. 2 Special Recognition ViriEQ Invades 5CH5 Since our age is an age of video games and computers, we dedicated this yearbook to video games using “Orbit” type-style to add the computer look” to our book. This yearbook’s theme is Video invades SCHS” showing that sometimes school life is like video games; like the ones shown on each of the seven division pages and in the table of contents. We hope each and every one of you enjoy thumbing through this yearbook as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Credits 2 Year Staff Advisor Sharon Frankland Lori Addison Debbie Beckman - Asst. Editor Tracy Martin - Editor in Chief Jeff Squibb 1 Year Seniors Photo CrEriits Pat Bushue Sharon Collier Robin Littrell Beckey Michael Monty Riley Nip Parsons Steve Rippy Mike Williams Sharon Frankland Debbie Beckman Kim Cash Becky Gibson Nick Hayes Mike Hays Tracy Martin Joy Monroe Monty Riley Mike Rippee Randy Schultz Jeff Squibb Sharon Vlahovich Juniors Deanna Atteberry Kim Cash Becky Gibson Steve Kern Rhonda Maxey Joy Monroe Beckey Morris Nancy Shoemaker Alan Waggoner Artwork by Becky Michael 3 Awards In this game you must go through a maze. This maze has many obstructions. You have to make it past the obstructions and through the maze in the time allowed to get a medal and another maze. The player with the most awards at the end of the game wins. National Honor Society- SAR-DAR Outstanding Junior .............. 7 Spanish Honor Society ..................... 8 Class Officers ............................ 9 Intramurals ........................... 10-11 Sports Awards ......................... 12-13 Math Team- Freshmen Writing Contest Winners 14 Koehrig Award IMEA ....................... 15 I + People The game starts out with students appearing seemingly from no where. The object of the game is to get to your designated classes without running over anyone before the bell rings. Seniors ................................ 17-32 Juniors ................................. 33-45 Sophomores ............................ 46-56 Freshmen ................................ 57-66 Faculty ................................. 67-82 Senior Activities ..................... 116-174 Clubs The object of this game is to get involved in as many clubs and organizations as possible. The trick is not to get involved in any phoney clubs. There will be teachers and students alike trying to get you to join their club; but watch out — you can’t tell which ones are telling the truth and which ones aren’t. So study your student handbook to help you decide which clubs to join. Student Council ..................... 84-85 HiTri ................................. 86 S Club ................................. 87 FFA ................................. 88-90 Thought well ........................... 91 SALEMARION ............................. 92 BROADCASTER ............................ 93 Speech Team ....................... -.. 94 Radio Club ............................ 95 French Club ............................ 96 Nurses Aides Executive Secretaries ..... 97 Peer Helpers ........................... 98 Media Center Workers ................... 99 Interrelated Child Care ............... 100 General Studies Workers ............... 101 Club Candids .......................... 102 4 Music Sports Events Drum Majors Flag and Rifle Corps ........... 104 Marching Band ............................. 105 Band Sections ...................... 106-107 Jazz Band and Pep Band .................. 108 Concert Band ............................... 109 Choirs ................................. 110-111 Choir Officers ............................. 112 TablE nf CantEnts This game was designed with music lovers in mind. You must run over the music notes while trying to stay away from the music monster (treble clef). When you run over an eighth note, a song will play. You should try to catch the music monster before the music stops for an additional 500 points. The object of this game is to go to as many dances, pep rallies, and other school activities as time allows for. You must also try to get as many friends as possible to go with you to these events to form a long chain. The longer the chain, the more points you receive. Variety Show ......................... 144-145 Talent Show .............................. 146 Blood Drive .............................. 147 Choir Trip ............................... 148 Washington Trip .......................... 149 Dance Marathon ....................... 150-151 Prom ......... ....................... 152-153 Homecoming Week .......................... 154 Homecoming Dance ......................... 155 Homecoming .......................... 156-157 Halloween Dance ....••.................... 158 50'$ Dance ............................... 159 Madrigal Dinner ...................... 160-161 Christmas Dance .......................... 162 Valentine's Dance ............-........... 163 1983 Prom Candidates Attendants ...... 164-165 Ads .......... ..................... 175-219 Girls' Track ________________________ 114-115 Boys' Track ............................ 116-117 Softball ............................... 118-119 Baseball .............................. 120-121 Boys' Tennis ........................... 122 Girls' Tennis ............................ 123 Varsity Cheerleaders ....................... 124 JV and Freshmen Cheerleaders ............... 125 Varsity Football ....................... 126-127 Sophomore Football ......................... 128 Freshmen Football .......................... 129 Volleyball ................ ........... 130-131 Cross Country ............. ............. 132 Golf .................................... 133 Varsity Basketball ..................... 134-135 Sophomore Basketball ....................... 136 JV Basketball ............................ 137 Freshmen Basketball ........................ 138 Girls' JV Basketball ....................... 139 Girls Varsity Basketball .............. 140-141 Sports Candids ............................. 142 This game is a skill game involving school sports. You make your way through an obstacle course with each obstacle being a different sport. The object is to get through as many sports as possi- ble before the whistle blows to mark the end of the game. 5 Outstanding 5tudEnts HnrarEd OUTSTANDING JUNIOR - Elizabeth Gaines SAR-DAR: Jim Sweney and Julie Branch NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY • First Row: Christy Travelstead. Robin Littrell. Becky Michael. Vicky Carson Second Row: Susan Ball. Janet Beckman. Cathy Rogers. Laurie Soger. Donna Allen Third Row: Mimi Bazzetta. Cynthia Bredar. Paula Moyer. Amy Livesay. Susan Butterfoss. Susan Beavin. Kim Pierce Fourth Row: Lucinda Phelps. Debbie Weems Atteberry. Debra Beckman. Marcia Hilmes. Debbie S Atteberry Fifth Row: Bill Cheatum. David Hawkins. Robert Sager. Hein Ma. Chu Hung Lee Sixth Row: Leroy Collier. Bruce Livesay. Tom Steinmann. Barry Shook. Kenny Keleher. Jim Sweney. Not Pictured: Cathy Allison. Chuck Daniels. Steve McConnaughhay. Melanie Purcell. Gary Teel. Honor Students 7 Las EstudiantEs De Espanal At the end of first semester, the foreign language department announced the new members of the Spanish Honor Society. The society is part of a national organization sponsored by the American Association of teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The society was formally organized in 1953 and recognizes those high school students who have studied Spanish at least 3 semesters and maintain a high grade point average. Medals, certificates, and scholarships are awarded to outstanding students. Miss Borton, sponsor of the Spanish Honor Society, feels that foreign language students are a very special group because the study takes an awful lot of self-discipline. Miss Borton is especially proud of those students who have excelled in this area. First Row: Angie Scharnhorst. Marilea Morris. Karin Gray. Connie Loomis. Cyndee Snodgrass. Barbara Garrett. Sarah Phillips Second Row: Becky Eskew. Julie Morris. Debbie Dye. Brenda Sands. Amy Davis. Beth Hicks. Michele Henne. Doss Collier. Third Row: Jill Gardner. Shari Mahon. Tami Gordon. Marsha Shoemaker. Robyn Shetley. Becky Michael. Sharon Vlahovich. Fourth Row: Mike Garner. Rob Albright. Brad Decker. Armando Aguilar. Carl Rhea Thomason. Tammy Todd. Fifth Row: Mike Thomason. Tammy Casner. Donna Weems. Lisa Herman. Jack Myers. Sixth Row: Bob Green. Jim Hooten. Dan Beavin. Karen Borton (sponsor) Alejandra Murcia, a foreign exchange student from Bogota. Columbia, attended SCHS from February 29 to June 25, 1982. According to Alejandra, the school she went to in Columbia was completely different from SCHS. Alejandra went to a Catholic school for girls where all students wore uniforms and move in groups to the same classes. The teachers were more strict than those here, assigning much more class work. We hope Alejandra enjoyed her visit here as much as we enjoyed having her here. 8 Spanish Honor Society Officers 5epve as Linh Class officers are selected by students in each class and serve as a vital link between student body, adminis- tration. and faculty. They help out at the class meetings and elec- tions. The senior officers also assist with gradua- tion. The Juniors help with the prom. Officers are responsible for class funds and projects. Seniors: Chuck Daniels. Vice President • Lucian Boyles. President - Lucinda Phelps. Secretary Treasurer Sophomores: Mike Garner, Vice President - Tonya Decker. President - Gail O'Dell. Secretary Treasurer Juniors: Pam Brewster. Secretary Treasurer • Lisa Sapp. Vice President • Troy Brant. President. Freshmen: Tabby Brown. President - Tim Green. Vice President - Denise Rankin. Secretary Treasurer. Class Officers 9 Intramurals Display BturiEnt TalEnt CHESS: Joe Littrel • fourth place. Alan Waggoner • first place. Not pictured: Mickey Ellerd - second place. Mike Barcroft • third place. CHECKERS: Tony Vaughn • second place. Alan Waggoner • third place. Not pictured: Mike Somerville - first place. Mike Barcroft • fourth place. BASKETBALL: SCGB - second place. Team members are first row: Dave Hawkins. Mark Fogerson (manager). Dan Freidhof, Tom Boyles. Second row: Dale Maxey. Jeff Scott. Robert Sager. Third row: John Andrews. Mike Smith (Coach). 10 Intramurals Derek McClain put up a hot during the intramural basketball action. Gerald White attempt to lay it up and in for two point . The intramural program is made up of activities such as chess, checkers, basketball, vol- leyball. horseshoes, and ping pong. One part of the program that many students like is making up their own team name for basketball and volleyball. A few of the names this year were the Winos. Social Bandits, and Greasy Bonos. Volleyball and Basketball are the two biggest Intramural programs in the school. Horseshoe winners this year were Mark Kretzer - first place. Robert Sager - second place, Kirk Organ - third place, and Dan Freidhof • fourth place. Tim Albert goes around hi man and lays it up. Ray Brubaker chases the ball while Kevin Kevin Beer put one down and help his team come up with Beer and John Stephens play catch. a victory Intramurals 11 Rthletes HamrEd 1981-82 Boy’s Varsity Basketball Awards: Rhea Nall (Most Assists. Free Throw). Jim Gaule (Free Throw). Billy Jose (Rebound. Field Goal). Joey Combs (Defensive). Lawain McNeil (Field Goal. Free Throw). 1981-82 Girl's Varsity Basketball Awards: Joyce Peterson (Most Improved), Amy Livesay (Most Rebounds. Free Throw). Becky Burleyson (Most Valuable). Malissa Rankin (Cheerleading) 1981-82 Varsity Track Awards: Sonia Anderson (Most Valuable. Most Points). Van Gardner (Most Valuable), Robbie Prosise (Most Improved). 12 Varsity Tennis 1981-82: Jeff Scott (Most Valuable). Track, cont.: Anna Boyd (Most Improved) 1982 Varsity Football Awards: Tony Vaughn (tied. Third Place Most Offensive Points). Paul Wafzig (Second Place Most Offensive Points). Jeff Meador (First Place Most Offensive Points). Jay Luse (tied. Third Place Most Offensive Points). 1982 Specialty Football Awards: Mike Mitchell (Second). Jim Barringer (First). Jay Luse (Third). 1982 Varsity Volleyball Awards: Denise Tackett (Best Defensive). Jaimie Renfrow (Most Im- proved) , Amy Livesay (Best Spiker). Annette Fraily (Most Spirited). Christy Travelstead (Best Server. Most Valuable) It Tahes TalEnt ... The 1983 Math Team has a promising future destined for them this season. They will be participating in the Regional Math Competition on March 19 and in the Math Field Day Competi- tion later in the spring. Four categories are includ- ed in the contest. These are Algebra I for freshmen. Geometry for sophomores. Algebra II for juniors, and Pre-Calculus for seniors. The contestants are chosen from those students who are part of the honors math program at SCHS. Special meetings are then held for advanced training in preparation for these competitions. First Row: Janel Beckman. Elizabeth Gaines. Denise Engh. Carol Black. Rhonda Maxey. Leena Nanda. Second Row: Dave Wayman. Chris Phillips. Tim Kern. Chu Hung Lee. Mark Decker. Barry Shook. Tom Steinmann. Bruce Livesay. Bobby Marshall. Rich Edwards. Robbie Albright. Tim Holmes. Mike Barcroft. Rejection Billy O’Toole was the biggest kid in the class. The kind of person you just don’t harass. But behind his back, you could call him names Like gorilla or fatso, it’s all the same. But I don’t know why we did. he never bothered us. He never bullied, or cheated, or lied, or such. He was only different from the rest. Was that why we treated him second best? Was that why the boys never asked him to play football? Was that why they all giggled when he walked down the hall? I never understood then, but now I can see That what happened to him. could happen to me. Stop a minute and just think. If you didn’t follow the crowd would you swim or sink? The way we treated him. it was so very bad. And now that he’s gone, it seems quite sad. Lenna Nanda ’86 Three talented freshman poets were selected as winners in the annual Thought well Freshmen Poetry contest The three students chosen this year were: First-Leena Nanda. Second-Kelly Johnson, and Third-Jim Rhodes. The respective titles were Rejection”. Old People and Attics , and My Side . The winning poems were chosen by a panel of three judges: Becky Forehand. Louis Daniels, and Brenda Engel 14 Math Team Frosh Poetry Contest 5tudents ParticipstE in liTIEfl flctivitiES The SCHS Music Department is proud to present the 1982 83 IMEA participants. These students successfully completed difficult auditions in order to be selected for this honor. These musicians then participated in the Concert Band. Jazz Band, and Choral activities held at SIU- Carbondale on November 13, 1982. CHORAL: Standing: Mary Taylor. Susan Butterfost. Lucinda Phelps. Tesa Wilkinson. Sitting: Linda Van Horn and Lynne Jones. BAND: First Row: Jay Bruce. Dawn Striker. Mike Moore. Bruce Livesay. Randal Jett. Second Row: Barry Shook. Steven Jett. Marcia Hilmes. 1ABE HnEhrig Award PrESEntEd Delora Mount was the 1982 recipient of the John Koehrig Memorial Award. This honor is presented to the Outstand- ing Senior Musician of the year as selected by the band students according to their musical abilities, active participa- tion. and overall personality. Engraved recognition on the travel- ing trophy, as well as an individual trophy, are presented to the winner during the Annual Band Variety Show. Music Awards 15 5eniar Favorites ChosEn Most Athletic Amy Livesay - Jeff Meador Flirt and Wolf Darrin Hinck - Paula Moyer Fashion Followers Valerie Young - Jim Barringer Teacher’s Pet Julie Branch - Kenny Keleher Class Clowns Lucian Boyles - Linda Bass 18 Seniors Most Likely to Succeed Janel Beckman - Jim Sweney SENIOR FAVOR- ITES are a traditional part of the Senior sec- tion of the yearbook. This year we have cho- sen nine categories. Members of the Senior class voted on one boy and one girl who they felt fit the category description the closest. Seniors 19 Cindy Acuff Anita Addison Lori Addison Armando E. Aguilar Tim Albert Donna Jean Allen Cathy Lynn Allison Blaine Anderson John Andrews Kimberly J. Archer Lynne R. Arnold Debbie Atteberry Debbie Weems Atteberry Steven Austin Angie Ayres Jeff Baker Susan Ball Bambi Barb re Lori B. Barker James Willard Barringer 20 Seniors Darrin Bartley Linda Bass Marie Therese Bazzetta Susan Beavin Debbie Beckman Janel D. Beckman David A. Berger Gary Bolton Larry Bolton Julie Branch Terry Branch Cynthia L. Bredar Sheri Brooks Jeanie R. Brubaker Ray E. Brubaker Jason Bruce Pam Buchanan Robbie Bullard Troy Burroughs Carla Bushue Seniors 21 Pre-game tension mounts . . . and mounts This picture is a classic example of pre-game con- centration, known well by all S.C.H.S. athletes. School spirit runs strong before a game, and players, students, and faculty alike feel the tension mounting throughout the day. It is only after the game has been played and the bleachers cleared that the pressure dies down .. . until the next contest. Junior Logue follows Coach Budde’s advice to psyche himself up for the Mt. Carmel game. As a result, all interest in Adult Living is lost, much to the chagrin of Mrs. Smalley. Patrick Bushue Susan Diane Butterfoss Angela P. Butts Tina Anne Cannon Vicky Carson Jim Cavins Bill Cheatum Kevin D. Clark Ronnal Wilson Clark Michael Claybourn Leroy Collier Sharon Y. Collier 22 Seniors Joey Combs Don L. Cone Francis L. Cook Connie Courson Tammie Crenshaw Charles Daniels Mark J. Decker Mary Lou Dodson David R. Donoho Phyllis Donoho Sharon Ann Donoho Terry R Donoho Linda VanHorn is a prime example of the hard work it requires to produce quality music. You have probably heard sweet strains streaming from the choral room during 2nd, 5th, or 6th hours. If so, you heard Mr. Register’s choirs rehearsing. The Concert Choir, Salemaires, and Chormen practice daily. The Chamber Singers, a branch of Concert Choir, meet after school on Monday and Thursday. All of this practice has paid off. The three major groups have achieved a first place rating for the last four years. The choirs participate in several concerts and contests throughout the year. We are very proud of the fine SCHS Choral Department. Perfect Practice Makes Perfect Tracy D. Donoho Dana Jean Dunbar Tony Duncan Dennis Edgeworth Benji Evans Jeffrey L. Fairchild Scott Fitch Annette Frailey Doug Fyke Van Gardner Dodie Goostree Tom Gordon Shel Gruben Vicki D. Halfacre Kevin W. Halterman Tracey Harbin Rodney E. Harvey Bryan L. Hawkins David L. Hawkins Larry Hays 24 Seniors Nick Hays Kenny Helm Tim Helm Katherine J. Heser Janet Hester Jim Hester Gregory Gene Hill John Hill Marcia Hilmes Darrin Hinck Donna Irvin James R. Jeffords Kristy Kay Jones Lynne M. Jones Michael A. Kavanaugh Kenny Keleher Roy Landers Mike Laudone Chu Hung Lee Robin Rose Littrell Seniors 25 Amy Livesay Bruce Livesay Junior Logue Judie Loss Cuong Due Ma Jody Maroney Suzi A. Martin Tracy E. Martin Dale Maxey Steven McConnaughhay George McCubbins Derek McLean Diana McLean Tray Howard McLean Jeff Meador Steve Melton RIGHT - Sometimes it’s hard to keep up with Mr. Raymers’ chemistry lectures. Donna Allen bravely asks Mr. Raymer to repeat something! FAR RIGHT - Mr. Marks keeps his 2nd hour Ag Construction class busy. They seem to be willing to work. 26 Seniors Robert A. Meyer Rebecca Michael Christine M. Middleton Jack Mills Mike Mitchell Jennifer Molenhour Caroline Monroe Connie S. Moore Robert J. Moore Jerry Mount Paula Patricia Moyer Amy Myers Neff Ron Nepsha Scott Nielson Kirk A. Organ Stan Parker FAR RIGHT - Debbie Atteberry says she likes her job as teacher’s aide in the General Studies program. RIGHT - The girls in Mr. Byers’ Office Practice class seem to be practicing how to use their future coffee breaks wisely. Seniors 27 Lucinda Phelps Kimberly Pierce Steven T. Pitts Pete Pokojski Robbie W. Prosise Melanie Purcell Robert T. Quandt David Gerald Quick Jamie L. Renfrow Lou Ann Rhodes Monty Riley Timothy Roberts Cathy Rogers Lisa Marie Rogers Robert Sager Cindy Ann Sanders Jeff Scott Tammy S. Scott Robyn Shetley Michelle Shietze 28 Seniors Jeanie Shoemaker Marsha A. Shoemaker Barry D. Shook Nancy Eskew Sill John Sills Mark D. Silvey Brad Smith Alicia Snyder Laurie A. Soger Jeffrey L. Squibb Tom Steinmann Jeff Stroud Don Stuber Penny Karlene Stuber David M. Sullens Brett Sullivan Steve Sweet Jim Sweney Denise Tackett Rebecca L. Tate Seniors 29 Jeff Meador and Mike Mitchell are discussing whether to paint the truck or Mike’s hand. SENIORS NOT PIC- TURED: Robert Beard. Becky Berning, Lucian Boyles, Bobby Brault, Paul Byars, Larry Dodson, Steve Farley, John Garrison, Richard Goodall, Scott Meyer, Steve Monical, Danny Nix, Ray- mond Phillips, Ron Pitts, Debbie Porter, Jim Simmons, Tommy Smith, and Kenny Webster. Jackie Tate Mary Taylor Gary Eldon Teel John Morgan Thomas Dinah Thompson Lydia Kay Tidwell Christy Travelstead Linda Dawn VanHorn Tony Vaughn Cara Weber Bellessa Weems Scott L. Weems 30 Seniors ABOVE - Robbie Bullard and Dave Donoho are working diligently on their ag math problems. RIGHT - Jeff Meador is finally getting his soil judging right! LEFT - Terry Branch, the FFA president, is doing his ag the easy way. Jimmy E. Wheeler Chris White Christine White Robert White Mike Whitworth Stacey L. Wilson Roy Wiseman Judy Woods S.C.H.S. boasts 130 students in Ag courses and F.F.A. F.F.A. members are involved in numerous activities throughout the year, such as contests and recreational activities. Being an F.F.A. member is not all fun and games. All members choose at least one of about thirty projects to work on out of school. These range from live- stock to ag mechanics. As long as there are improvements to be made in agriculture, there will be F.F.A. members striving to better their skills. Agriculture is Important at S.C.H.S. Seniors 31 5Eninrs 5trut ThEir 5tuff Chuck Daniels and Tim Roberts share a private joke during American Literature. Susan Butterfoss howls out a long note during Concert Choir practice. Concert Choir prides themselves in presenting a wide variety of musical styles. Lucinda Phelps apparently prefers the lullabies. Jeff Squibb knows he might not be the brightest . . . but evidently he thinks he is the prettiest. Steve Pitts shows us just how much studying is done in study hall. English Grammar is not the most popular course at SCHS. In the above photo. Alicia Snyder and Linda Bass work together to finish the never-ending homework. Mr. Cerny’s Auto Mechanics class really gets into their work, as demonstrated by Kevin Clark. Tracey Harbin and Angie Butts work diligently to get their projects finished for Office Machines practice. Julie Branch. Mimi Bazetta. and Angie Ayres listen attentively to Mr Raymers Physics lesson. Senior Photos by Nip Parsons Seniors 32 Juniors 33 Mark Adams Tammy Adkins Gary Albert Terry Albert Angie Alvis Darin Anderson Phil Anderson Danny Applegate Shirley Arnette Deanna Atteberry Julie Authenrieth Mike Barcroft Christy Barnhart Barbara Bartley Alvin Bates Tina Bates Angie Beard Susan Beasley Keith Beer Cindy Blanton 34 Juniors Roger Boozer Anna Boyd Brad Boyles Tom Boyles Troy Brant Mike Brasel Pam Brewster Lisa Bruce Tina Bryan Tammy Buchanan John Calvetti Doug Carter Chester Casconi Kim Cash Tammy Casner Donnie Cato Jay Chapman Bruce Clark Mike Clemens Melinda Clopton Juniors 35 Michelle Crain Tim Dalton Kevin Daniels Lisa Daniels Tad Davis Norma Donoho Sheri Donoho Nancy Donohue Robert Eastin Rich Edwards Mikey Ellerd Brenda Ervin Bill Pyle Speaks To Student Body Bill Pyle, director of the Talent Search Center in Carbondale, spoke to the student body during an assembly November 15. Mr. Pyle’s topic, “Life after High School,” was directed mainly toward seniors, but everyone present seemed to enjoy it very much. Mr. Pyle re- turned December 7 to speak to interested students. He explained that his job was to “keep you in school and get you through school.” Mr Pyle kept his audience captivated as he stressed that the key to success in High School is motivation. 36 Juniors Jerry Erwin Becky Eskew Cheryl Estep Rosalie Ferrell Wesley Fitzwater Mark Fogerson Dan Freidhof Bill Freund Tim Fulton Elizabeth Gaines Paula Garner Becky Gibson Mr Daniels explains his musket to an attentive group. Return to the Colonial Era Mr Nix demonstrates loading his gun. Later he showed the group how to start a fire. Mr. Daniels and Mr. Nix hold a colonial demonstration for the members of the junior U.S. History classes each fall. The two teachers take turns describing the muskets and their individual uses. Explana- tions and demonstrations of how to clean, load, and fire guns are also given. The demonstration is made even more interesting by the use of authentic apparel. Juniors 37 Kim Gillis Donna Goostree Tami Gordon Becky Green Brian Green Danny Griffin Steve Griffin Barry Hahn Steve Halfacre Karl Hammer Mike Hayes Vic Helm Rollin Henson Lisa Hermann Jeff Hicks Rob Higgerson Joella Hill Cherri Hiltibidal Bret Hollenkamp James Holsapple 38 Juniors Christie Howard Carla Hunter Dawn Javorsky Randal Jett Ted Johnson Deidre Jones Mike Jones Tim Kaiser Duane Karrick Jackie Keifer Tim Kern James Kline Kelly Land Chu Ok Lee Mike Linder James Little Cristy Lohman Susan Loudenback Bob Lowery Bryan Lowry Juniors 39 Jay Luae Hien Duc Ma Bobby Marshall Kayla Masters Charlotte Maxey Mark Maxey Rhonda Maxey Kelly McCann Ed McKinzie Andrea McLean Jeff Mills Michelle Miner Zenoba Joy Monroe Dennis Moore Mike Moore Beckey Morris RIGHT: Dan Freidhof and Cindy Fry practice putting. FAR RIGHT: Audra Mulvany practices forging Dr Raver’s signature at student registration. 40 Juniors Julie Morris Robert Mosbarger Tom Mullen Audra Mulvany Jim Munsey Tom Murray Jack Myers Jeff Netemeyer Randy Parker Renee Patton Kevin Pontious Jim Purcell Crystal Quandt Gary Rice Stephen Richards Lori Riley LEFT: Roger Boozer and Chu Ok Lee work on Christmas decora- tions. FAR LEFT: These SCHS students show their closeness. Juniors 41 Allen Rinehart Craig Roberts Michelle Roe Vera Rosch Steve Russell Lisa Sapp John Scarbrough Lori Schmidt Stephanie Shock Nancy Shoemaker Carlene Sill Charlene Sill Randy Sills Cheri Simmons Cheri Smith Mike Smith David Snow Carla Spence Dennis Squibb Eric Steel 42 Juniors Jeff Steevens John Stephens Mike Stoner Dawn Striker Mark Struckoff Jeff Stuber Tim Sullens Kip Swisher Cris Tate Dan Telford Tina Thrash Dennis Tidwell Tony Vest Sharon Vlahovich Paul Wafzig Alan Waggoner Ellen Wall Jeff Walls Pam Wantland Paula Watson Juniors 43 Donna Weems Leslie Weichlein Anne Wenning Paul West Gerald White Jim White Darrin Wiggins Brad Williams Monica Willman Karen Winkler Brad Wolff Virginia Wooden Junior Class Creates Prom When people think of prom, they think of who was crowned queen, who escorted who, and whether or not it was a success. What they don’t think of is the time and effort it took to make the prom something to remember. Members of the Junior class who worked at the conces- sion stand a certain number of games were eligible to be on the prom planning committee. They spent several weeks planning the details of the prom. The students and Mr. Raymer, director of the committee, worked during the days and at night. They put in many hours of hard work to make prom the success it turned out to be. ABOVE: Junior work diligent- ly to make everything look ju t right. RIGHT: The junior class puts the finishing touches on the center decorations. 44 Juniors Beverly Woodward Cindy Woodward Elizabeth Woodward Doug Carter participates in the long jump for the SCHS Wildcats. Pearl takes a break from dancing at the SALEMARION Fifties Dance. Tim Sullens and Pam Brewster wait their turn to enter the Homecoming Dance. Angie Alvis and Chu Ok Lee show off their pearly whites at the record dance. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Loyd Allen. Jerome Alsept. David Beasley. Neil Bowen. Jack Dead- mond. Tommy Easley. David Eblin. Lee Foust. Joe Garcia. Dave Goodall, Harold Griffin. Cindy Hodge. Randy Jourdan. Steve Kern. Danny Newport. Gary Nix. Jimmy Owens. Johnny Powell. John Roe. Jim Schoonover. Ron Scott. Bob Smith. John Taylor. Tamesha Thomas. Carl Thomason. Tesa Wilkinson, and James Woods. Kim Cash struts out of the office after being Juniors 45 complimented on the hat she chose for hat day during Homecoming Week 46 Sophomores Keith Adams Lisa Albert Rob Albright Kyle Ambuehl Renee Anderson Tania Archer Kevin Austin Stacey Ayers Judy Ball Kim Barbee Lena Barrett Deana Bass Jim Beasley Dan Beavin David Beckham Sophomores Order Rings Each fall the Sophomore class meets in the cafeteria with the Josten’s representative to choose their class rings. The choices are difficult and no two rings are exactly alike. Sophomores spend quite a while deciding what to put on the side, what kind of stone, what to put under the stone, how to write their name inside and whether to get gold or silver. Everyone is excited when the rings come in in the spring, but no one is more ecstatic as the girl who finally gets to wear her boyfriend’s class ring. ABOVE LEFT - Todd Telford and Mike Chitty discuts the different styles of rings they could choose from. LEFT • Kelly Cates. Sarah Tate, and Jan Helm daydream of whose ring they're going to get. Sophomores 47 Dawn Beckman Ina Berry Lisa Berry Becky Black Mike Black Monica Broom Tammy Brown Carmen Brubaker Lisa Brubaker Brenda Bryan Randy Bullard Teresa Bunton Steve Burroughs Kelly Bushue Michael Butts Cheryl Byars Dave Cannon Tara Cannon Leah Carter Tim Carter Kelly Cates Lee Ann Childers Michael Chitty Dedr a Chitwood Jason Chitwood Jina Combs Kyna Crain Doug Croslow David Crouch Amy Davis 48 Sophomores Tonya Decker Mitch Denzik John Dill David Doherty Shannon Doherty Angela Donoho Erin Donoho Joyce Donoho Steve Donoho Don Dowds Buffy Dunbar Rick Duncan Dawn Dunlap John Durbin Debbie Dye Brad Easley Scott Easley Jeff Eddings Greg Eells Wanda Elliot Shannon Engel Scott Ervin Joey Evans Darren Featherstone Carrie Fitch Jeff Forehand Cindie Fry Jill Gardner Jennifer Garner Lisa Garner Sophomores 49 Mike Garner Barbara Garrett John Garrett Bobbie Garrison Paul Gicrten Tami Graham Karin Gray Mary Guerrettaz Rich Haney Eric Hanley Linda Harper Kevin Hartnell Beth Hawn Blake Hays Jan Helm Getting Prepared Registration is a time of dread for some and a time of anticipation for others. For incoming Freshmen this is a frightening experience. For Seniors this i9 nothing new. Most students spend the day catching up on summer happenings. Getting books and lockers and such takes a back seat to renewing old friendships and making new ones. While it is a busy day for all, it is still lots of fun. ABOVE: These students are waiting patiently in the book line to receive their books for the 1982-33 year. BELOW: These students are in line to get information for the new year, to receive their schedules, and to pay bills that are required. 50 Sophomores Holiday Spirit Invades SCHS The Student Council once again sponsored the hallway decorating for Christmas. The Freshmen decorated the third floor, Sophomores decorated the second floor. Juniors decorated the first floor, and Seniors decorated the cafeteria. The Sophomores took the prize for the best decorations. Several individual classrooms also displayed the holiday spirit. i UPPER LEFT: Frosty the snowman joined the Sophomore's second floor decorations. BELOW LEFT: Frequently the chalkboard becomes a showcase, like Mr Daniels’. BELOW: Mrs Riley s students used their geometric knowledge to decorate their room. Randy Helm Sheila Henne Annemieke Henson Danny Hester Laura Hester Beth Hicks David Hicks Kyle Hinck Kelly Hogan Rodney Hollenkamp Tim Holmes Cherl Holsapple Wayne Hooten Greg Huff Darcey Hunley Sophomores 51 Rich Haney works hard on his bookcase in woodshop. Students use free class time in various ways. Some study, some talk, some daydream, and a few sleep. Barbara Jackson Traci Jarrett Steven Jett Brad Jones Glenda Jones Mike Jones Patty Jones Angie Kane Samuel Karrick Pat Kassel Amy Keleher Nancy Keller Tina Keller Jeff Kretrer Shannon Landreth Amy Latch Chu Kwan Lee David Linder Connie Loomis Sharon Loudenback 52 Sophomores Julie Lowery Glenda Luca$ Shari Mahon Lori Marshall Eric Mathis Ginny McArthur Connie McCormick Sandy McIntosh Susan McLean Susan Meador Angie Melton Kelly Minton Joyce Modesty Gerald Moon Carol Moore Marilea Morris John Mullen Lynn Murphy Tim Nolte Gail O’Dell Everyone listens when Mrs Allen talks. Sophomores 53 Steve Orrell Dana Page Jim Parker Julie Peradotti Mike Perry Don Peterson Lorene Phillips Sarah Phillips Scott Phillips Rhonda Pierce Bruce Piper Gregg Prince Vikki Rainwater Faith Reynolds Becky Rice Mike Rippee Jeff Rockett Kelley Ross Terry Sadler Tim Sadler Brenda Sands Larry Sands Kenny Saxton Barbara Scarbrough Tim Schoonover Randy Schultz Gary Schwartz Brian See Andy Shanafelt Ted Shaw 54 Sophomores Missy Shell Letha Shelton Jenny Sherman Bobby Shufeldt Troy Shultz Amanda Siegfried Larry Sills Mike Smith Renee Smith Cyndee Snodgrass Angie Sparling April Stage Steve Suddeth Linda Sullens Sarah Tate Todd Telford Sheri Thomas Subrina Thomas Mike Thomason Lonnie Todd Tammy Todd Mark Toler Bobby Tolliver Chris Tougaw Rod Tucker Jerry Van Houtin Terri Vlahovich Sarah Waggoner Karen Walker Kellee Warfield Sophomores 55 Randy Webb Nora Weber Jeff Webater Mike Webster Christa West Dennis White Jeanette Wilkins Stephanie Williams Teresa Wilson Lawren Wimberly Paul Wimberly Matt Zeunen SOPHOMORES NOT PIC- TURED: Glenda Allen. Joyce Alsept, Darrell Applegate. Mike Bass. Buck Bowers. Tammie Bryan, Harry Buchanan. Jeff Cole. Chris Daniels. Robert Daugherty. Tammy Dodson. Teresa Dod- son. Gerry Frambes, Don Herrington. John Howard. Toni Leek rone, Sherrod Logue. Carl Meredith. Neale Powell. Paula Rollinson, Kenny Sauter. Jim Sloat. Fred Stal- lons. Sheila Suddeth. Tom Todd. Mike Walker. Ben Watts. Terri Weinburger. David Williams Safety Demonstration A major event in a Sophomore’s life is getting a driver’s license. Yet before this can take place, the student must pass classroom and behind the wheel phases of driver’s education. To better prepare these students the school sponsors a special safety demonstration. They take this opportunity to show students how speed and other factors affect stopping and the distance it takes to stop. Faculty members Jean Wheeler and Jim Davis along with students Anna Boyd and Junior Logue drove for this year’s demon- stration. 56 Sophomores Freshmen 57 Phil Adkins Dennis Allen Glenda Allen Lyndell Allison Mike Alvis David Applegate Leslie Arnold Richie Arnold Teresa Askins Vicki Bailey Tim Barnhart Chris Barter Rob Barton Deanna Baskett Lula Beasley Mike Berger Eric Beming Becky Billings Sandy Birth Carole Black Bill Branch Jimmy Branch Joey Brandibas Kevin Branson Carla Bray Tabby Brown Paul Browne Kim Bryan Marlene Buehne Bryan Burroughs 58 Freshmen Terry Burroughs Tammy Butt Mark Byars Kenny Carpenter Troy Carter Rena Casconi Chris Cavins Tracy Cheatum Eddie Claar Jeri Clark Dale Clinton Deanna Coberly Brenda Cone Chuck Craig Christa Crouch Jodi Daniels Joey Daugherty Brad Decker Gary Denton Amy Dierks Christi Dodson Brett Donoho Liz Duncan Roy Eaker Joel Easley Denise Engh Rene Ervin Jeff Erwin Greg Fairchild Ron Fatheree Freshmen 59 Angie Ferrell Cindy Ferrell Mindie Fry Ramona Garcia Andy Garden Liz Garner Paul Garrison Barry Gibson Terry Goodin Bobby Goostree Bobby Green Michele Green Teresa Green Tim Green Malissa Griffin Danny Halfacre Pam Halfacre Rhoda Halfacre Tracy Hancock Leslie Harmon Media Center --------- Provides Service For the past ten years Mr. Guthrie and Mrs. Horn have brought to the Salem High School the annual Book Fair. It is usually in connection with National Education Week. The $1,100 made from the fair this year will help purchase some well-needed office equipment. A poster contest is also held to promote the Fair. This year’s winner was Patty Jones who received $8.00 and a $4.00 selection at the Fair. 60 Freshmen Throughout National Education Week students and teachers alike visited the Book Fair to search for books of interest to them. Undefeated Season The Salem Frosh Football Team had a near Perfect” season this year. They finished with a 10-0 record being scored upon only once in their last game against Taylorville. Thirty players finished the season, which Coach Phillips attributes to the success of the team. This was the most Freshmen we have had in the past ten years, so we could play more people.” The team goal in the beginning was to win as many as possible. As they continued to hold their opponents scoreless, the goal was added of seeing how far the team could go without being scored upon. Coach stated, “It was a real pleasure and privilege to work with these guys. Not only was it successful, but we all had a good time in doing it. It had to be my most rewarding season since I have been coaching.” LEFT: The Salem fan ru h out into the field after the victory against Taylorville to congratulate the team BELOW LEFT: The Froth football fan how their pirit with sign . BELOW: The football player support their teammates from the sidelines Angela Hartzell Billy Hays Sherry Hendrix Michele Hennc Sue Ann Herrington Mark Hicks Karen Higdon Brian Higgerson Alberta Hill Leon Hilmes Randy Hiltibidai Shane Holderly Brad Hollenkamp David Holmes Kristen Hood James Hooten Kenton Horner Harvey Howell Roy Irvin Karen Jackson 61 FFA Goes Wild On December 22, Kenneth Chap- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McConnaughhay. and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer helped the FFA members prepare a wild game meal for the FFA members and school faculty. A variety of wild game was served, including deer, bear, rabbit, squirrel, turtle and quail. Mr. Cone estimated that 75 pounds of meat was donated by the FFA members. The meal was considered a big success with almost all the faculty attending. Dawn Jayne Kelly Johnson Roger Johnson Jody Jones Denise Kavanaugh Brenda Kern Tammy Krutsinger Loleta Kunstman Carol Kuntz Cindy Lagow Amie Land Lisa Landers Randy Larson Lara La sater Jackie Linder Karl Linder Joe Littrell Roma Littrell Gregg Logue Michele Loyd 62 Freshmen Joey Luse Trudy Malkey Lori Malott Greg Maxey Rodney Maxey Gary McConnaughhay Alicia McConnell Steve McKinzie David Meador Paula Melton Robert Melton Bobbi Mikutis Steve Miller Jodi Mitchell Jeff Molenhour Tracy Monical Angie Morris Kevin Morris John Morton Mike Morton Betty Crocker Eat Your Heart Out The beginning Home Economics class consists mostly of Freshman girls. They learn how to cook many different things by preparing them in class. First Mrs. Piper or Mrs. Smalley demonstrates how to cook a certain dish. The next day in class the girls prepare it themselves. The students also learn how to use many different kitchen utensils and equipment as well as how to read and follow recipes. They learn how to set a table properly. A safe and well kept kitchen is emphasized. Taking this class might be a very good way to prepare for your future. ABOVE LEFT • Mrs. Piper demonstrates the proper techniques to use in turning pancakes and omelets. LEFT • Carla Bray. Karen Jackson, and Michele Henne try their hand at preparing pancakes and omelets. Freshmen 63 Beth Murray Tracy Musgrovc Leena Nanda Nita Newport Marti Nieman Lana Nix Bobby Oiler Larry Owens Rhonda Palmer Diane Pate Chris Phillips Chris Phillips Glenn Phillips Theresa Phillips Danny Pickett Tammy Porter Tina Porter Susie Ralston Denise Rankin Doug Rankin Ann Rehfuss Tina Renfro Jimmy Rhodes Belinda Rogers David Russell J. Russell Laura Russell Ronnie Russell Angie Scharnhorst Tad Schoreck 64 Freshmen Lori Schwartz Bill Shelby Lisa Shoemaker Mendy Shoemaker Kurt Shuler Brad Skaggs Phillip Skaggs Brent Smith Gina Smith Kenya Smith Lora Smith Larry Snow Melisa Snyder Paul Sobolewsky Paula Sobolewsky Ann Somer Shannon Spangler Darren Steele Mark Stinson Pam Stovall Stephanie Strickland Mark Szaro Jim Tate Michelle Tate Naomi Taylor Paul Toler Susan Tomasik Tommy Tomes Tim Tucker Vanessa Vertrees Freshmen 65 Heather Waters Gena Watson David Wayman Stuart Wayne Rick Wessling Ladonna White Jamie Whitworth Rhonda Wilfong Jeff Williams Roberta Williams Chuck Willman Art Wimberly Eric Woodward Lisa Woodward Russell Woodward FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Ri- chard Bazzetta. John Benson. Craig Boyles. Scott Burns. Larry Church , Tricia Engel. Gloria Ferrell. Larry Foster. Robby Foster, John Hall, Duane Hall, Harry Howell. Mike Lance. Theodore Moeuer. Mike Pape. Roger Parker. Lynn Phillips. Anne Pokojski. Allen Purcell. James Silvey. Michelle Stewart. Bionca Toler, Delmar Unsell. Jeffrey Wilson. Mary Woodall. Michael Woodward. These Freshmen are enjoying everyday life at SCHS. 66 Freshmen Faculty 67 Administration and Board Dr. Robert Raver Superintendent Dr. Kerry McClain Principal George C. Lewis Assistant Principal John Cavaletto Athletic Director SCHS SCHOOL BOARD - Seated: Pat McArthur, Richard Garden, Harold Blank, Harry Maxey, Jerry Phillips. Standing Superintendent Robert Raver, Bill Hawley, Richard Hays, Gerald Purcell, Assistant Principal George C. Lewis, Principal Kerr McClain. 68 Administration and Board Building 5taff CUSTODIANS - Kneeling Ronald Powell. John Purcell. Bill Hines. Standing Bob Easley. Doug Goodwin. Herb Gaston. Henry Gaston and Jesse Weems. BUS DRIVERS • Arnold Tate. Herman Wiedemann. Jr.. Louise Heflin. Russell Morton. Vera McIntosh. Ruth Hester. Pint Stevenson. Pam Smith. E.T. Johnson. Not Pictured was Galan Courtright. Building Staff 69 media Center and 5tudent Services Jan Stuart Harold Woodruff Stan Hughes Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Wheeler are anxiously getting ready for registration. Mrs. Stuart is so engrossed with her work that she doesn’t even notice the photographer. 70 Media Center and Student Services fliriES and 5EcrEtariES Joyce Crow-Athletic Office Pat McArthur-Bookkeeper Jean Wheeler-Student Services Kay Stinson-Main Office Carm Guymon- Media Center Dorothy Bruce-Main Office Aides and Secretaries 71 English Marilyn Teel Judy Barylske Donna Brinkerhoff Bette Kagy Sheila Baldridge Brenda Engel Marlene Mundell Tish Long 72 English Foreign Language Rebecca Forehand Karen Borton Mr� . Engel looks very frustrated as she rips out her 17th attempt at typing out a test. ABOVE LEFT • Several faculty members must travel from room to room. Mrs. Forehand is rushing to get to her next class. ABOVE CENTER - I'm sure Mrs. Baldridge thinks a pie in the face is better than mud in the eye. ABOVE • Miss Barylske actually looks pleased while grading papers. FAR LEFT Mr. Gaston heard about the explosion but was a few seconds too late. LEFT - CAUTION: Men at work? Foreign Language 73 fTIusic and Rrt Bill Hezlep - Band Mike Register - Choral Ken Brewer - Art ABOVE - Dr. McClain. Mr. Cavaletto and Mr. Lewis discuss the possible outcome of the football game. ABOVE RIGHT - Mr. Jamison takes time out from a football game to pose for the camera. RIGHT • Mr. Johnson is reading some of his mail while patrolling the halls. FAR RIGHT • Miss Frankland's students sent her out in the hall after she failed the test three times. 74 Music and Art 5ciEncE and HEalth John Raymer Rem Woodruff Dwight Daub Darrell Stein Kirby Phillips Tom Hopkins Mark Johnson Bernie Travelstead Mr Raymer adds some humor to the otherwise tedious awaiting of the school board's decision. Science and Health 75 FTlath Harold Woodruff Mary Riley Roger Chitty Greg Gruenkemeyer Louie Daniels Gerald Lively 76 Coach Riley resumes her usual position before the softball game. Rae Woodruff fills the Raymers in on the big game plan. 5ncial Sciences Jim Koehler Bill Wilt UPPER RIGHT • After winning the Conference title the team celebrates by throwing the coaches in the shower. ABOVE • Miss Henry and Mrs. Raymer deomonstrate the strenuous job of a P.E. teacher. LEFT • The teachers gathered in the Media Center to await the board's decision on the 1982-83 salary schedule. Social Sciences 77 General Studies Lillian Phillips Dr McClain doesn't quite look like his chipper self Maybe they took too much blood? 78 General Studies Sharon Frankland Phil Shaw Linda Bryant Stan Robert Mr Nix and Mr Daniels are both active participants in The Ragged Raiders ” They are shown here demonstrating their knowledge to the junior history classes. Physical Education Contrary to appearances. Coach Phillips and Coach Henry are not having a dual; they are starters for the track meets PE. 79 Suzanne Henry Bill Beavers Business ABOVE - Mrs. Guymon is so busy that she can’t even take time to pose for camera. RIGHT • Miss Wilkerson participates in Homecoming week activities by wearing her overalls to school. FAR RIGHT • Mr. Nix quickly leaves the biology room before the hornets attack him. 80 Business HomE Economics ABOVE - Coach Green and Coach Stein discuss the team’s strong and weak points in their upcoming track meet. FAR LEFT - Mr Daniels demonstrates his old time musket to the history classes. LEFT - Miss Frankland works diligently to get grades figured before time for deficiency slips to go out. Home Economics 81 CarEer Preparation Jim Cerny Paul Arnold Jim Davis Jerome Nix Mr Nix attempts to hit the red coat Michael Marks target during the colonial demonstration 5tudent Council Builds Spirit FIRST ROW: Mrs. Baldridge (Sponsor). Tim Sullens, Mimi Bazzetta. Julie Branch. Shari Mahon. SECOND ROW: Joey Luse. Denise Kavanaugh. Susan Butterfoss. Angie Alvis, Chu Ok Lee. THIRD ROW: Roger Boozer. Jill Gardner. Jina Combs. Toni Leckrone, Joy Monroe. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kavanaugh. Cynthia Bredar. Darrin Hinck. Jeff Fairchild. Bill Cheatum. NOT PICTURED: Dan Telford. The ’82-83 Student Council has done many things during the school year. One event was Homecoming. The council planned the week’s activities, bonfire, parade and dance. During the homecoming game they sold mums and sponsored half-time activities. The council hired the band. Rampage, for an assembly during the week and a dance that weekend. After almost every home game there is a record dance sponsored by the council, and during home football games hats and t-shirts were sold. The council plans and sponsors many annual events, such as Christmas card delivery, flower delivery on Valentine’s Day, Dance Marathon and the Blood Drive in April. Some new events this year were selling hats at the tournaments, movie night, and the dance after first semester exams. The council also helped plan the new community center. Council not only serves the student body but they also let the faculty know they are appreciated. On the first Friday of each month the council buys treats and puts them in the lounges for them to eat. The Council strives to promote student involvement throughout the year. OFFICERS: Secretary Jill Gardner. Treasurer Mimi Bazzetta. President Julie Branch. NOT PICTURED: Dan Telford - Vice President. Jina Combs gets revenge on Mike Kavanaugh. 84 Student Council TOP LEFT: Rampage show us their talent. TOP RIGHT: You expect me to carry all that!” asks Julie Branch as she prepares to aid in Christmas Card distribution. MIDDLE LEFT: Looks like another exciting dance at SCHS sponsored by the Student Council' MIDDLE RIGHT: Roger Boozer is about to be attacked by tree branches. LEFT: Mimi Bazzetta and Tim Sullen work hard on decorating the center stairs, as Bill Cheatum poses for the camera ABOVE. Council members gather in the conference room for the regular Tuesday morning meeting. Student Council 85 Hi-Tri Is ... HI-TRI IS . . . the traditonal girls’ club at SCHS open to all female students. Regular club meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. Special meetings are often scheduled, especially during preparation time for the Annual Christmas Dance. This traditional school event was started five years ago as a fund-raising project for the club. Occasional bake sales are held in the cafeteria at noon as another method of funding. These funds are then used for a recreational trip for the girls in the spring. FIRST ROW: Mr . Forehand (Sponsor), Tina Thrash (Vice President). Renee Patton (President). Gail O'Dell (Treasurer), Rhonda (Maxey (Secretary). SECOND ROW: Cindy Blanton. Kim Archer. Kim Cash. Audra Mulvany. Lisa Bartz. Lisa Albert. Angela Donoho. THIRD ROW: Kim Barbee. Kim Gillis. Patty Jones. Cindy Lagow. Leslie Harmon. Stephanie Strickland. Beth Hawn. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Dye. Lisa Herman. Donna Weems. Pam Wantland. Tammy Casner FIFTH ROW: LeeAnn Childers. Glenda Jones. Connie Moore. Mary Guerrettaz. Carol Moore. ABOVE LEFT: Hi-Tri members show their enthusiasm during one of their monthly meetings. ABOVE CENTER: During one of the officer meetings. Renee Patton. Tina Thrash. Rhonda Maxey. and Mrs. Forehand take time out to smile at the camera ABOVE RIGHT: Several members listen attentively while others discuss Christmas Dance preparations. RIGHT: Cindy Blanton ponders the idea of An Old-Fashioned Christmas as the dance theme. 86 Hi-Tri 5 Club Begins 5ecand VEar FIRST ROW: Tony Vaughn. Nick Hays. Junior Logue. SECOND ROW: Tony Vest. Steve Sweet. Mike Mitchell. Becky Tate. Stacey Wilson THIRD ROW: Sarah Tate. Bobby Moore. Pat Bushue. Kenny Keleher. Christy Travelstead. John Cavaletto. The “S” Club is an organization to which boys and girls who’ve received a varsity letter can join. The “S” Club was recently formed and finished the year with fifteen members. The group’s main purpose is to bring all of SCHS’s twelve sports together. “This club brings all sports closer together. No one sport is more important than the other,” Mr. Cavaletto commented. Officers: Seated: Becky Tate • Secretary. Standing: Bobby Moore • Vice President. Mike Mitchell • President. Kenny Keleher - Treasurer. “S” Club 87 Gold Emblem Chapter Rgain! FFA Membership Keith Adams David Crouch Lyndell Allison Tim Dalton Blaine Anderson John Dill Darin Anderson David Donoho Phil Anderson Erin Donoho David Applegate Tony Duncan Kevin Austin Joel Easley Steve Austin Dennis Edgeworth Jeff Baker Greg Fairchild Robert Barter Ronald Fatheree Keith Beer Wesley Fitzwater John Benson Tim Fulton Brad Boyles Andy Garden Craig Boyles Paul Garrison Roger Boozer Tami Graham Terry Branch Danny Halfacre Tammy Buchanan Rodney Harvey Randy Bullard Larry Hays Robbie Bullard Rollin Henson Steve Burroughs Janet Hester Terry Burroughs Laura Hester Mark Byars Jim Hester Dave Cannon Jeff Hicks Kenny Carpenter Mark Hicks Kim Cash John Hill Jim Cavins Leon Hilmes Jay Chapman Jim Hooten Dale Clinton Wayne Hooten Jeff Cole Roy Irwin Brad Jones Ron Scott Jeff Kretzer Brian See Roy Landers Ted Shaw Joe Littrell William Shelby Bryan Lowery Phillip Skaggs Mark Maxey Larry Snow Steven McConnaughhay Darrin Steele Gary McConnaughhay John Stephens Andrea McLean David Sullens David Meador Linda Sullens Jeff Meador Kip Swisher Caroline Monroe Jim Tate Mike Morton David Telford Ron Nepsha Todd Telford Scott Neilson Sabrina Thomas Tim Nolte Lonnie Todd Bobby Oiler Sarah Waggoner Steve Orrell Ben Watts Jim Parker Dennis White Glenn Phillips Gerald White Scott Phillips Jim White Danny Pickett Robert White Johnny Powell Brad Wolff Neale Powell Cindy Woodward Allan Purcell Eric Woodward Jeff Rockett Russel Woodward Tim Sadler Wayne Woodward Kenny Sauter Dwight Yates Tad Schorec 88 FFA OFFICERS • FIRST ROW: Todd Telford (Chaplain). Laura Hester (Sentinal). Rob Bullard (Parliamentarian). Gerald White (Historian) SECOND ROW: Brad Boyles (Treasurer). David Donoho (Secretary). Terry Branch (President). Keith Beer (Vice-President). Steve McConnaughhay (Reporter) The FFA Dairy Judging team went to National Convention to compete and placed an overall rating of 14 out of 45. Jim White. Kevin Beer and Keith Beer were the members of the judging team The team is pictured above with Bernard McCauley of Associated Milk Producers and the FFA sponsors. Robert Cone and Mike Marks. The Salem Chapter FFA has earned the honor again this year of getting the Gold Emblem Award. Two percent of the schools in the nation receive this award each year. This is the seventh year that Salem has earned this prestigious award. Jack Bailey also received a high honor this year while attending National Convention. Jack was among the top four in Forestry Management. At the Greenhand Initiation State FFA officer. Doyle Carr, was the speaker. There were 46 greenhands initiated who received their bronze membership pins and 28 chapter farmers who received their silver membership pins. Overall the Salem Chapter FFA has had a very successful year! FFA 89 Doyle Carr spoke to the members of FFA who attended the Greenhand Initiation. Roy Irvin, Lyndell Allison. Darren Steele. Mike Morton. “Gag me with a knife!” and Joe Littrell sang the FFA creed at the initiation. The newly initiated Greenhands were welcomed into the chapter by the officers. The chapter members enjoyed a meal before the greenhands initiation. Greenhand. Jeff Kretzer. was initiated with water in his pants. 90 FFA The FFA held their annual Wild Game dinner Dec. 23 at noon. Coach Hopkins and Coach Daub were among the faculty members who attended. THDUGHTULIELL Publishes Original LLtarhs FIRST ROW: Angie Butt . Susan Beavin (Editor), Mike Garner. Annemiekc Henson. Vicki Halfacre SECOND ROW: Gary Teel. Kristy Jones. Don Cone. Tesa Wilkinson. Tammy Casner. Becky Gibson, and Dawn Striker. Mrs. Teel is absent. The THOUGHTWELL is a literary publica- tion published by students of SCHS. The 1983 issue is the sixth edition. Each staff member has a specific responsibility to fulfill. The stories and poems used are original works of SCHS students. The staff must complete their work by early February in order to distribute the books in mid-April. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs Teel. Becky Gibson, and Mike Garner discuss sales ideas. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Teel explains to several staff members how to lay out each page. LEFT: Tesa Wilkinson explains her pages to Dawn Striker so she can proof- read them. FAR LEFT: Tammy Casner and Becky Gibson spend extra time in the AV Room typing stories for press. THOUGHTWELL 91 5alEmarian — 'ThE nriE to bEat! FIRST ROW: Robin Littrel. Rhonda Maxey. Becky Gibson. Debbie Beckman THIRD ROW: Beckey Morris. Joy Monroe. Monty Riley. Alan Waggoner. Steve (Assistant Editor). Tracy Martin (Editor). SECOND ROW: Pat Bushue. Lori Kern. Becky Michael. Deanna Atteberry. Jeff Squibb. Addison. Nancy Shoemaker, Kim Cash. Miss Sharon Frankland (Advisor). While others merely work. Alan enjoys the finer things in life. Watch out for that fly. Deanna! The 1982-83 SALEMARION staff is proud to present this yearbook to the students of S.C.H.S. It is the result of long hours, dedication, and imagina- tion. Staff members attend workshops sponsored by SIU to gain skills required to produce a yearbook and acquire new ideas. The all junior-senior staff meets first hour and in the evenings when they procrastinate at deadline. The SALEMARION is en- tered in several contests each year. The 1982 edition received a second place award from the American Scholastic Press Association. RIGHT: Becky Gibson and Rhonda Maxey demonstrate the fine art of cake mutilation ABOVE: 'Yes, Debbie, explains Miss Frankland. “they did have paper in the 50’s.” Smile. Nip you’re on candid camera'” Nip Parsons is the official school photographer BPORDCR5TER - R UterarLj LEgEnri FIRST ROW: Mr Engel. Marcia Hilme . SECOND ROW: Vicky Carson. Angie Ayres. Becky Michael. Debbie Atteberry. Once again the school news- paper. the BROADCASTER, provid- ed school news, coming events, and interesting, thought provoking arti- cles for the students of SCHS. Although hindered by a small staff, the journalists’ plans include publish- ing seven issues in 1982-83. This year at the end of the first semester the staff for the 1983-84 BROADCAS- TER was selected. They served as Junior staff members during the second semester to better prepare them for their fulltime positions next year. The small staff works diligently to meet their deadline. Staff members occasionally take a break from the daily grind BROADCASTER 93 5peech TEam Remains Active The Speech team, which operates under Illinois High School Association rules, competes in not only speech, but also dramatic and interpretive events. The team is also a member of the Egyptian Forensic League. The team, which is in active competition with other schools, is sponsored by Mr. Dale Guthrie and Mrs. Bette Kagy. There are now twenty active students on the team. One highlight of the year is the Readers’ Theater presentation. Last year’s Readers’ Theater group advanced to the sectionals, but missed going to state by only one point. Among students making it to the finals in competition this year were Gary Teel. Linda VanHorn, John Andrews. Leena Nanda, and Sharon Vlahovich. FIRST ROW: Richard Bazzetta, Mr . Kagy. Mr. Guthrie. Tracy Musgrove. Stephanie Strickland. Don Cone. Tesa Wilkinson, and Gary Teel. SECOND ROW: Mike Garner. Michelle Roe. John Andrews. Linda VanHorn. Kristy Jones. Kelly Johnson. Sharon Vlahovich. and Becky Black. ABOVE LEFT: Linda VanHorn and Gary Teel rehearse a scene from their duet. “Barefoot in the Park”. ABOVE: Leena Nanda, Richard Bazzetta. and Stephanie Strickland try to stay awake at one of the 7:50 A M meetings. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs Kagy and Mr. Guthrie announce the plans for the upcoming Saturday speech meet. RIGHT: Members of the team work out the entries for the next meet. 94 Speech Team EtudEnts Learn about Broadcasting FIRST ROW: Gary Albert. Joella Hill. Marsha Shoemaker. Sharon Vlahovich. SECOND ROW: John Andrews. Gary Teel. Don Cone. Kristy Jones, Tesa Wilkinson. Mike Whitworth. Mr. Guthrie. The Radio Club is comprised of students who have an interest in broadcasting. The club members write their own programs concerning different school events for the week. In the past they had always talked to teachers and others to get the material, but now they are strictly writing their own. Mr. Guthrie helps the students with the grammatical aspect, then goes to the radio station with them to tape the show. SCHS on the Air is aired on WJBD on Saturday afternoon at 12:30. The Radio Club takes a break from their work at the Radio Station. WJBD. to pose for our photographer. Radio Club 95 French Club Reborn A group of French Club members listen enthusiastically to club sponsor. Mrs. Forehand. Stephanie Williams the president of the French Club, conducts a club meeting. Members ponder over a new name for the foreign language club. French Club won out. In 1981-1982 the French Club was part of the International Club. This year, however, the foreign language groups split to form two groups. Mrs. Forehand, the club sponsor says that the club is doing very well and that she hopes it will continue next year. At publication time, plans were being formulated to either go to a French restaurant or to prepare a French dinner. FIRST ROW: Ann Somer. Ann Rehfuss. Tracy Musgrove. Beth Murray. Kristy Jones. Kelly Johnson, Teresa Wilson. Annemieke Henson. Stephanie Strickland SECOND ROW: Mark Toler. Mike Pape. Kelly Hogan. Terry Vlahovich. Dawn Striker. Denise Engh. Eric Steel. Joe Littrell. THIRD ROW: Mrs Forehand. Connie Moore. Renee Patton. Tina Thrash. Stephanie Williams, Elizabeth Gaines, Sheila Suddeth. Renne Frank rone. Tad Davis. Jeff Williams. Joey Luse. 96 French Club 5CH5 Gains ExpEriEncE Executive Secretaries The executive secretaries program is designed to prepare girls for the work world. The students enrolled in this program are required to do duplicator and stencil duplicator. They have a special workroom which contains machines that they will come in contact with while working. Cara Weber. Susan Ball. Becky Tate. Denise Tackett. Cindy Acuff. Annette Frailey. Laurie Soger. Anita Addison. Mary Dodson, and Kim Pierce. Nurse’s Aides This is the thirteenth year for the nurse’s aide program. There are seven girls enrolled this year. Each week they attend six hours in class and four hours working. They receive work experience at Salem Hospital and two nursing homes. They are given two credit hours for this class. They not only receive valuable experience and training from this class but after it’s completion they are eligible to be employed as nurse’s aides. FRONT ROW: Penny Stuber. Tracy McLean. Amy Neff SECOND ROW: Bernie Travel stead. Sheri Brooks. Michelle Shietze, Sheri Donoho. and Dinah Thompson Executive Secretaries Nurse’s Aides 97 PEEr HElpErs GEt InvalvEri FIRST ROW: Allen Rinehart. Susan McLean. Shari Mahon. Angie Alvis. Dedra Chitwood. Tami Gordon. Buffy Dunbar, and Joyce Donoho. SECOND ROW: Cindy Woodward. Cheri Simmons. Debbie Atteberry. Angie Ayres, Tom Mullen. Elizabeth Gaines. Mimi Bazzet- ta. Debbie Dye. and Nancy Donohue. THIRD ROW: Marcia Hilmes. Donna Weems. Gail O’Dell. Rhonda Maxey. Jack Myers. Mike Barcroft. Carla Bushue. Donna Allen. Debbie Beckman, and Sponsor Jan Stuart. Not pictured are: Christy Barnhart, Barb Bartley. Lucinda Phelps, and Jennifer Garner. The 1982-83 year marks the fourth year for the peer helpers. The group is working harder and trying new things in order to get students involved in relating with people. Several girls met for group training sessions to prepare themselves for counseling. The peer helpers, led by Mrs. Stuart, held a graduate’s reception in order to allow students to meet past graduates and ask questions about college or just have a chance to visit. ABOVE LEFT: Forty five graduates and several students and teachers attended the reception. ABOVE RIGHT: Elizabeth Gaines. Gail O’Dell, and Joyce Donoho are in one of the sessions given by Mrs. Stuart. RIGHT: Cindy Woodward. Donna Weems, and Elizabeth Gaines are learning listening skills in the group session. niEriia CentEr Club SErvEs 5CH5 TOP LEFT: Tracey Harbin chats to Mr Hughes while conducting business in the Media Center. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Guthie smiles greedily as he collects money for the book fair. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Guyman gets caught in the act while shoplifting at the bookfair. FIRST ROW: Bill Cheatum. Renee Patton. David Snow SECOND ROW: Dale Guthie. Christa Crouch, Richard Bazzetta. Tami Gordon, Jim Beasley. Mike Rippee. Tina Cannon. Mrs Horn. Steve Russell. Cindy Blanton. Mrs Guyman. Danny Applegate. Tracey Harbin, Susan Beavin. The Media Center Club consists of those students who work in the library or the AV Room. There are 14 students who work in the Media Center under the supervision of Mrs. Horn and Mr. Guthrie. The students do a variety of jobs ranging from working at the desk, running things off, and doing odd jobs. This club has served the student body and faculty for many years. Media Center Club 99 EtudEnts l_EBrn bg Doing Interelated Program The interelated work program is primarily designed for seniors, but juniors may take the course. The students must attend the interelated class which helps them deal with the everyday problems and the personal and social relations on the job. They study taxes, social security, etc . .. The students may choose their own job or have one assigned to them. They work part time, averaging from 15 to 40 hours a week. This program gives the students an opportunity to extend their learning beyond campus to an actual job site. FIRST ROW: Kenny Helm. Alicia Snyder. Diana McLean. Lynne Arnold, and Brad Smith SECOND ROW: Darrin Bartley. Angie Butts, Hal Branstetter. Miss Hawkins. Nancey Eskew. Carla Bushue. and Judy Woods. Not Pictured: Jeff Squibb, and Paul Byars. Child Care Program To be eligible to apply for the Child Care Occupations II. which is known as the Child Care Aide Program, students must take Child Care Orientation and Child Care Occupations I. The students are chosen on a basis of past grades, performance in classes, and their attendance record. It gives them an opportunity to work as an aide in one of the feeder grade schools. It is a worthwhile experience for those interested in the teaching field. The students work 2V -3 hours each day and are paid minimum wage. Mrs. Tinsley reports that the schools who participate in the program seem to be as pleased with the results as SCHS is. FIRST ROW: Cindy Sanders. Cynthia Bredar. Debbie Atteberry. Debbie Beckman. Robin Littrell. SECOND ROW: Cathy Allison. Dodie Goostree. Jody Maroney. Jenny Molenhour. Kay Tidwell. Mrs. Tinsley, and Tammy Scott. 100 Interelated Child Care 5tudents Receive Dn thE Jnh Training These students assist regular classroom teachers in the General Studies pro- gram. They work under the direct supervision of a cer- tified teacher and are respon- sible for some activities themselves. The aides are dedicated to the task of serving other students younger than themselves. This job is restricted to seniors who have been ap- proved by Mrs. Phillips. SEATED: Michelle Shietze. Christine White, and Jackie Tate. STANDING: Connie Courson. Judie Loss. Kim Archer. Debbie Beckman. Debbie Atteberry. and Chris Middleton. Not pictured: Jenny Molenhour. Jody Moroney. and Shelly Gruben. The General Studies work program is designed for the junior or senior who is 16 within the current school year. The first year or part of a year the students are given on-campus jobs and later transferred to off- campus training stations. This is on-the-job training with an effort being made to give each student different kinds of work experience that will prepare them for full-time employment after graduation. SEATED: Loyd Allen. Norma Donoho, Cherrie Hiltibidal. Donna Irvin. Cheryl Estep, and Mrs. Phillips. STANDING: Scott Nielson. Mike Clemens. Jack Deadmond, Alvin Bates. Mike Whitworth. Tina Bates. Randy Sills. Francis Cook. Jim Carpenter. Karl Hammer. Ron Pitts. Jim Cavins. and Dennis Edgeworth Not pictured: Toney Isaiah. Sharon Donoho. General Studies 101 Mark Fogerson. Don Herrington. John Sills, and Morgan Thomas. 'B2-’B3 Clubs 5ervE 5CH5 IDeII Several Student Council members are shown enjoying their Tuesday morning meeting in the blue room. FFA is an active organization Philip Skaggs is shown here at Greenhand Initiation A few of the THOUGHTWELL staff members are shown here trying to add ideas to this year's issue. Mr Byers and Miss Wilkerson made an unsuccessful attempt to establish a Future Business Leaders of America Club at SCHS However there were not enough members for a charter Students interested were Danny Applegate. Carol Moore. Mary Guerrettaz. Lynne Arnold. Tammy Brown. Vickie Halfacre. Carla Hunter. Tracy Martin. Becky Tate. Tina Keller. Susan Beavin and Tracey Harbin are trying hard to bring organization to the Media Center 102 Organization Candids Some students of the SALEMARION staff take a breather from the daily grind. □nward And Upward Lilith the Band The SCHS Wildcat Band has been marching onward and upward during the year. They began by placing third in field competition and fifth in parade at the Murphysboro Apple Festival. They progressed on and received first place in field and parade, as well as. best drum major, best color guard, and Grand Champion for the second consecutive year at the Old King Coal Festival in West Frankfort. They then proceeded to place sixth in field competition at the Illini Marching Festival, second in the Vandalia Halloween Parade, and fourth in the field competition at ISU. The band marched 123 during the fall marching season and seats 110 during concert season. The band is establishing a new tradition at SCHS with more student participation and more prestige in the student body and community. Mr. Hezlep and the band are looking ahead to next year and are presently working on the next step closer to their goal. DRUM MAJORS: Ginny McArthur. Susan Butterfoss. Barry Shook RIFLE CORPS: Beth Murray. Lisa Sapp. Julie Authenrieth. Tracy Musgrove. Vera Rosch. Kayla Matters. Amie Land. Dana Dunbar. Pam Brewster. Sheri Brooks. 104 Band FLAG CORPS: FIRST ROW: Toni Zeidler. Lisa Bruce. Buffy Dunbar. Connie Loomis. Becky Green. Tricia Engel. Leslie Arnold. Barbara Jackson. Missy Shell. Letha Shelton. SECOND ROW: Nancy Donahue. Susan Beasley. Melissa Synder, Jennifer Garner. Lori Schwartz. Gail O'Dell. Jenny Sherman. Angie Ferrell. Cris Tate. Joyce Modesty. Stephanie Williams. Band Personnel Clarinets FIRST ROW: Joy Monroe. Ann Renfuss. Sheila Henne. Michelle Henne SECOND ROW: Becky Eskew. Brenda Sands. Leslie Harmon. Terri Vlahovich. Angie Morris. Jeanie Shoemaker, Deidra Jones. Flutes FIRST ROW: Kellee Warfield. Heather Waters. Lisa Landers. Denise Kavanaugh. Carole Black. SECOND ROW: Liz Gamer. Shannon Engle. Becky Black. Beth Hicks. Kelly Hogan. Malissa Griffin. Barbara Bartley. Kristen Hood. Flugal Horns - Saxophones FIRST ROW: Tim Kern. Tom Mullen. Kelly McCann, Lucinda Phelps SECOND ROW: Richard Bazzetta. Stephanie Williams. Michelle Tate. Stacey Ayers. Amy Davis. Nita Newport. Trombones Baritones FIRST ROW. Bruce Livesay, Ina Berry. Marcia Hilmes, Randal Jett. SECOND ROW: Janel Beckman. Rob Barton. Darrin Hinck, Tom Murray. Kenton Horner. Jeff Mills. Steven Jett. 106 Band Trumpets FIRST ROW: Ellen Wall. Brad Skaggs. Stephanie Shock. Gregg Logue, Kelly Cates. Lora Smith. Carla Spence. Jodi Daniels. Angela Sparling. Belinda Rogers SECOND ROW: Scott Burns, Tim Sullens. Robert Mosbarger. Duane Karrick. Stephen Richards. Troy Brant. Cheri Simmons. Julie Lowery. Rhonda Pierce. Jay Bruce. Percussion FIRST ROW: Tim Green. Linda Sullens. Jeff Hicks. Bruce Clark. David Eblin, Laura Hester SECOND ROW: Dawn Striker. Joey Luse. Kyle Hinck. Leon Hilmes. Tim Holmes. John Mullen. Mike Jones. Tami Graham. Tubas FIRST ROW: Kevin Clark. Steve McKinzie SECOND Thomason. Mike Moore. Kenton Horner. Band 107 Pep Band First Row: Kelly Hogan. Debbie Dye. Carole Black. Lisa Bruce. Cindy Lagow. Ann Rehfuss. Leslie Harmon. Barbara Jackson. Richard Bazzetta. Terri Vlahovich. Janel Beckman. Mike Jones. Barry Shook. Randall Jett Second Row: Tim Kern. Stephanie Williams. Missy Shell. Amy Davis. Nita Newport. Susan Tomasik. Tim Holmes. Dawn Striker. Steven Jett. Carl Thomason. Mike Moore. Third Row: Bruce Livesay. Darrin Hinck. Steven Richards. Angie Sparling. Jay Bruce. Brad Skaggs. Robert Mosbarger. Duane Karrick. Gregg Logue. Belinda Rogers. Marcia Hilmes. Kevin Clark. Rob Barton. Jazz Band First Row: Debbie Dye. Barry Shook. Bruce Livesay, Mike Jones. Connie Loomis. Ginny McArthur. Second Row: Richard Bazzetta. Susan Tomasik. Tim Holmes. Dawn Striker, Linda Sullens. Michelle Tate. Third Row: Mike Moore. Steven Jett. 108 Tom Murray. Darrin Hinck. Randall Jett. Marcia Hilmes. Fourth Row: Angela Sparling. Jay Bruce. Tim Sullens. Troy Brant. Brad Skaggs. Gregg Logue. Duane Karrick. 5CH5 Concert Band 5CH5 Chairs PErfarm Chamber 5ingErs First Row: Mary Taylor. Lori Barker, Lucinda Phelps, Ginny McArthur. Linda Ben Watts, Steven Jett. Bruce Piper. Randal Jett. Gary Teel. Mike Moore. VanHom. Tesa Wilkinson. Lynne Jones, and Susan Butterfoss. Second Row: Stephen Richards, and Brian Higgerson Concert Choir Piper. Jack Mills. Suzi Martin. Bambi Barbre. Linda VanHorn. Tesa Wilkinson. Gary Teel. Tom Mullen. Fourth Row: Brenda Ervin. Mary Taylor. Nancy Eskew. Sharon Vlahovich. Jim Rhodes. Greg Fairchild. Armondo Aguilar. Becky Gibson. Roberta Williams. Anne Wenning. Kathy Heser. Joe Littrell. Mike Hayes. Jeff Mills. 110 Choirs First Row: Lucinda Phelps. Lori Barker. Carl Thomason. Randal Jett. Lynne Jones. Susan Butterfoss. Don Stuber. Brian Higgerson. Bobby Goostree. Second Row: Angie Morris. Kelly Minton. Gena Watson. Mark Toler. Jeff Williams. Michael Thomason. Dawn Striker. Stephen Richards. Mike Moore. Third Row: Becky Rice. Ginny McArthur. Connie Loomis. Ben Watts. Steven Jett. Bruce Crarmen First Row: Don Stuber. Stephen Richards. Brian Higgerson. Mike Moore. Mark Toler. Randal Jett. Bruce Piper. Greg Fairchild. Armondo Aguilar. Jim Rhodes. Bobby Goosetree Second Row: Jeff Mills. Tom Mullen. Gary Teel. Mike Hayes. Joe Littrell. Ben Watts. Michael Thomason. Jeff Williams. Carl Thomason. Steven Jett. Jack Mills. Salemaires First Row: Lucinda Phelps. Lori Barker. Vicki Bailey. Gena Watson. Becky Billings. Toni Zeidler. Roma Littrell. Sandy McIntosh. Suzi Martin. Cindy Lagow. Lynne Jones. Michelle Henne. Second Row: Connie Loomis. Ginny NcArthur. Tracy Musgrove. Jodi Mitchell. Angie Morris. Becky Gibson. Dawn Striker. Vanessa Vertrees. Bambi Barbre. Linda VanHorn. Judy Ball. Roberta William. Diane Pate Fourth Row: Sherry Hendrix. Sharon Valhovich. Kelly Minton. Mary Taylor. Nancy Eskew. Becky Rice. Brenda Ervin. Anne Wenning. Tesa Wilkinson. Kathy Heser. Susan Butterfoss. Choirs 111 Choral Department is Rctive The chorus is active throughout the year with the Fall Concert. Christmas Concert, Madrigal Dinner, Solo and Ensemble Contests and Organization Contests. They also participate in the Spring Concert, the Variety Show, and the Pop Music Review. The Choral officers have a variety of duties. The president’s job is to assist the director in setting student award policies. He provides student leadership and handles some correspondence for tours. The vice president has the same duties as the president, and also keeps a scrapbook. The secretary takes attendance at concerts and rehearsals, and works in the Music Library. The chorus is also active in community affairs. They provide various performances for civic groups etc., during the year. CHORAL OFFICERS: Mary Taylor. Vice President; Linda Van Horn. Secretary; and Gary Teel, President. Students demonstrate what a lull in choir activities is like. Lori Barker receives special instructions from Mr. Register. A humorous moment is shared by all during choir. Stephen Richards and Tom Mullen discuss their common fears as choir members. Choir members wait anxiously for the music to begin. LadLj First Row: Shannon Doherty. Anna Boyd. Penny Stuber, Angie Kane. Harbin. Kelly Minton. Renee Anderson. Becky Tate. Cathy Rogers. Sarah Sarah Tate. Bambi Barbre. Rhonda Imboden. Sonia Anderson. Amy Waggoner. Annette Frailey, Jill Gardner. Third Row: Stacey Ayres. Stacey Keheler. Denise Tackett. Christy Travelstead. Becky Black. Toni Wilson. Kelly Kates Leckrone. Coach Henry. Second Row: Terri Vlahovich. Lisa Sapp. Tracey Cats Run Tn VictarLj 114 Girls’ Track Tracey Harbin concentrates on getting a good start Sonia Anderson highsteps her way to the finish line. Penny Stuber keep on truckin’. Practice makes perfect for Annette Frailcy. GIRLS TRACK Salem Opponent 64 V. Effingham St Anthony 63 VS 43 Newton 41 Olney 79 65 Fairfield 62 27 Mt Vernon 92 63 Olney 69 vs Mater Dei 32 VS 44 V� Greenville 41 VS Highland 7S 56 Olney 70 93 Mater Dei ss Vandalia is 17 Mt Vernon 94 Centralia S3 47 Effingham •1 Manon Octagonal • Fifth Conference • Second Anna Boyd join the Air Force to fly aero the finish line but she needs some practice in landing Last Spring, the girls track team recorded two wins in eleven meets. Coach Henry feels that inexperience may have played a key role, having only one senior on the team. However, the underclassmen took up the slack, coming within one point of first place in conference and having several freshmen earn varsity letters. Girls’ Track 115 Angie Kane passes the baton to Terri Vlahovich Bags' Trach Tahes Off! 1 First Row: John Andrews. Van Gardner. Tracy Donoho. Jim Barringer. Alan Roger Boozer Third Row: Coach Stein. Vick Helm. Tom Murray. Paul Wafzig. Waggoner. Kelly Land. Jim Purcell. Dennis Squibb. Jon Taylor. Tim Sullens. Benji Evans. Tony Vaughn. John Garrison. Rob Sands. Rob Prosise, Doug Second Row: Jim Woodward. Craig Roberts. Ron Thomas. Nick Hays. David Carter. Neil Kassel. Bobby Marshall. Mark Maxey. Coach Green. Donoho. Tony Vest. Jeff Fairchild. Andy Sullens. Sam Phillips. Brad Wolff. Nick Hays explodes out of the blocks toward the finish line in hopes of a victory. 116 Boys’ Track Andy Sullen heads for the finish line as Coach Stein looks on. BOYS TRACK Salem Opponent 126 Greenville 29 Vandalia 34 Mt Vernon 91 Centralia 741 62 Effingham S3 Benton Indoor • Second Plora Relay • P«r t JV Benton Relay • Fourth Benton Relay ■ Seventh Salem Invitational - Second Olney Invitational - Fourth Conference - First JV Conference • Second Marion Octagonal - Fifth Mt Vernon Relay • Fourth The 1981-1982 Boys’ Track Team completed a successful season. According to Coach Stein, the highlight of the season was being named North Egypt Conference Champs. The team competed fiercely at all of the meets, placing first at several of them. First Row: David Linder. David Doherty. Kyle Hinck. Troy Shultz. David Beckham. Chris Daniels. Joey Evans. Second Row: Steven Jett. Steve Sudduth. Brad Jones. Pat Kassel. Paul Gierten. Steve Orrell. Randy Helm. Third Row: Darrell Applegate. Mike Chitty. Mike Bass. Rod Melton. Earl Ferguson. David Cannon. Coach Green. Boys’ Track 117 The Ladij Cats EBwing into Action The Girls’ Softball team started the season off in fine fashion as they won the first four contests. From that point on the Lady Cats lost twelve out of their last sixteen games ending the squad's disappointing season. Joyce Peterson's mom washed this shirt last Tuesday and took it out today and it still smells fresh. Gina Combs gives all she's got although none of the team members watch. GIRLS SOFTBALL Salem Opponent 16 Louisville 4 30 Lawrencevtile 4 11 Flora 8 13 Mt Carmel 10 8 Sandoval 33 8 Newton 6 IS Mt Vernon 31 3 Mt Carmel 6 3 Carlyle 7 S Newton 17 7 Wayne City 11 1 Breeec Central 11 3 Mater Dei 8 13 Carlyle 11 8 Sandoval 19 3 Mater Dei 6 Conference 33 Flora 11 S Fairfield IS Regional 13 Waitonbille 3 3 Croat villa 9 Tracy Martin gives the team a pep talk as the game goes on. 118 Girls’ Softball Third Row: Julie Myers. Beth Hick . Julie Morris. Dodie Goosetree. Jamie Rcnfrow. Sarah Fetgatter. Tracy Martin. Shannon Doherty, and Coach Riley Second Row: Connie McCormick. Tonya Decker. Gina Comb . Lisa Garner. Charlene Sill . Rae Woodruff. Becky Burleyson. Kelly Hogan. Chri Middleton. First Row: Cindy Blanton. Nora Weber. Nancy Boyd. Laura Hester. Nancy Shoemaker. Amy Boyd. Joyce Peterson. Julie Authenreith ABOVE: Lisa Garner does her stuff while an opposing team member watches LEFT Rae Woodruff shows Nancy Shoemaker. Sandy VanNatta. and Tracy Martin the proper way to bunt the ball Girls Softball 119 Budde's Baseball Bandits BOYS' BASEBALL - First Row: Ray Brubaker. Jay Luse, Davis Eblin. Ed Row: Coach Craig Koehler. Larry Bolton. Bill Cheatom. Kelly Denzik. Kenny Mckinzie. Bob Moore. Jeff Meador. Second Row: David Wilson. Rob Bullard. Keleher. Bill Jose. Jack Mills. Craig Bartley. Gary Sapp. Coach Chuck Budde. Jim Wheeler. Bill Shoemaker. Tim Albert. Kerry Martin. Pat Bushue. Third J.V BASEBALL • First Row: Dave Eblin. Mitch Denzik. Dan Friedhof. Dennis Roe. Jay Luse. Rod Melton. Mike Smith. Bret Hollenkamp. Jeff Steevens. Jim Moore. Kyle Ambuei. Tim Kern. Don Peterson. Bruce Piper. Ed McKinzie. Munsey. Asst. Coach Doug Eblin. Second Row: Coach Craig Liddle. Mike Stoner. Tim Carter. Tom Boyles. Jon 120 Boys’ Baseball UPPER LEFT: Larry Bolton checks out the action on the field while warming up in the ondeck circle. ABOVE: Bobby Moore readies himself to take a cut at an opponent’s fastball. LEFT: Craig Bartley delivers a famous knuckle curve as Kelly Denzik stands on in defense. The Boys’ Baseball team got off to a slow start last Spring, but rebounded to win seven out of the team’s last twelve games. The most gratifying game for Coach Budde’s squad was the Fairfield game in conference playoffs at Fairfield where the Wildcats demolished the Mules in 6 innings. 12 to 1. SALEM BOYS BASEBALL OPPONENTS 1 GREENVILLE 3 3 UT VERNON S 4 ODIN 7 3 BELLEVILLE EAST 10 5 BELLEVILLE EAST 6 1 MATER DEI 4 4 FLORA 3 6 OLNEY 8 8 ST ANTHONY 11 13 PAIRFI ELD 1 1 SANDOVAL 0 S OLNEY 8 IS KINMUNDY 0 3 CENTRALIA 13 3 CENTRALIA 11 19 VANDALIA 4 4 OKAWVILLE 9 7 ODIN 0 3 MARION 0 3 OLNEY 0 3 MT VERNON 3 Boys' Baseball 121 Girls Require R New Lash The Girls’ Tennis team acquired a new look in 1982 with only a few veterans returning for the season. The team tied with Fairfield for third place in the conference. Coach Wollin regarded the team as a good bunch that are quite honest and have good sportsmanship. Many girls have already begun preparing for the 1983 season by taking professional lessons and putting in many extra hours of practice. Coach Wollin is hoping that the girls will be able to participate in the USTA tournament over the summer to gain more experience. New faces with pre-high school experience are always welcomed by the team. UPPER LEFT: Susan Loudenback shows her displeasure with a recent serve. UPPER RIGHT: Laura Hester practices her backhand before the meet begins. RIGHT: Cynthia Bredar concentrates her energy on perfecting her tennis strokes. FAR RIGHT: Cynthia Bredar and Susan Beavin demon- strate their talents during pre-game warm-ups. SALEM GIRLS TENNIS OPPONENT 3 St Anthony 6 0 Highland 9 3 Effingham 1 St Anthony S 1 Olney 6 3 Mater Det 7 3 Teutopoli 6 1 Plora S 3 Vandalia 7 0 Centralia 9 7 Fairfield 3 1 Olney 8 1 Flora 8 3 Maacoutah S 5 Fairfield 4 1 Greenville 8 FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Gaines. Cynthia Bredar. Angie Alvis. ChuOk Lee. Paula Moyer. Susan Beavin. SECOND ROW: Christy Barnhart. Susan Loudenback. Bobbie Garrison. Lena Barrett. Kelly Hogan. Cheri Simmons. Laura Hester. Nora Weber. Renee Patton. Mimi Bazzetta. Coach Wollin. 122 Girls’ Tennis Team Rebuilds In 'B2 FIRST ROW: Coach Morgan. Mike Thomason. Bobbie Shufelt. Derek Mclean, Mike Kavanaugh. Roy Landers. Jeff Netemeyer SECOND ROW: David Goodall, Rich Haney, Jeff Scott. Darrin Bartley. Tom Steinmann. Gary Bolton. Gary Albert. David Berger Salem BOYS TENNIS Opponent 1 Greenville 8 4 Breeae Mater Dei S 1 Plora 8 2 Olney 7 2 Breeae Mater Du 7 0 Centralia 9 2 Plora 7 1 Olney 8 3 Fairfield 6 2 Vandalia 7 0 Highland 9 0 Greenville 9 2 Centralia S Fairfield 4 4 Vandalia S The 1982 season was a rebuilding time for the Wildcat tennis team. They placed fourth in Conference and fifth in District. Mike Kavanaugh was named Most Valuable Player and Jeff Scott was honored as Most Improved. Coach Morgan is looking forward to a stronger season in 1983 with a majority of the team returning. He commented that the maturity of the athletes will certainly tell the type of season it will be. With a good attitude and enough practice, the team will be outstanding in ’83. UPPER LEFT: Gary Bolton energizes his forehand as he returns a serve UPPER RIGHT: Tom Steinmann demonstrates his unique serving style. LEFT: Coach Morgan gives the team a small pep talk before the meet begins. Boy’s Tennis 123 Cheerleaders Ranh Number One! The 1983 SCHS Cheer- leaders are ranked number one in many ways. The Varsity Cheerleaders placed first at the International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF) Camp at Tulsa. Oklahoma. They then advanced on to receive second at the ICF Camp at Salem. During the 32nd Annual Salem Invitational Tournament, SCHS placed first with Cathy Rogers being named Outstand- ing Cheerleader. The JV Cheerleaders were awarded two first place rib- bons and two second place ribbons in the individual com- petition and fifth place out of 30 squads in the overall competition. Amy Keleher was named one of the top 10 individual cheerleaders at the United States Cheerleader Association (USCA) Camp at Western Illinois University. SCHS Cheerleaders are also number one in school spirit and enthusiasm. They kept the spirit alive in many situations and help prep the team for a game with their undefeatable enthusiasm. Varsity Cheerleaders Seated: Anna Boyd. Dawn Javorsky. Kneeling: Monica Willman. Christie Howard. Lori Schmidt. Standing: Julie Morris. Cathy Rogers ABOVE: The Salem High Loyalty is a traditional conclusion to every pep assembly. ABOVE CENTER: During a pep rally, the Varsity Cheerleaders try to get the student body hyped up for the game ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors. Mike Stump Mitchell and Van Gardner, really get into school spirit contests during the pep assembly RIGHT: At the Homecoming bonfire, the cheerleaders perform on a semi-trailer after the annual snake dance. 124 Varsity Cheerleaders JV Cheerleaders First Row: Becky Black. Second Row: Amy Keleher. Toni Leckrone. Lisa Gamer. Third Row: Angie The Freshman Cheerleaders Squad waltz onto the floor Kane. Jill Gardner. in an attempt to arouse the Salem fans. Pre-game preparations are necessary for the cheerleaders as well as the players. Freshman and JV Cheerleaders 125 Varsity Cats Fbce 5trifE First Row: Sammy Karrick. Donald Dowds. Mike Garner, managers. Second Row: Kyle Ambuehl. Kenny Keleher. Mitch Denzik. Mike Perry. Bruce Piper. Jeff Fairchild. Duane Karrick. Troy Brant. John Roe. Kenny Sauter. Third Row: Jeff Meador. John Taylor. Craig Roberts. Eddie McKinzie. Bobby Moore. Alan Waggoner. Dave Linder. David Donoho. Mike Mitchell. Fourth Row: Tim Kern. Jim Munsey. Nick Hays. Paul Wafzig. Jim Barringer. Roy Landers. Tony Vest. Randy Helm. Junior Logue. David Beckham. Fifth Row: Dave Williams. Rob Bullard. Robert Quandt. Steve Austin. Steve Sweet. Daniel Telford. Lucian Boyles. Tony Vaughn. Jay Luse. Sixth Row: Coach Tom Hopkins. Coach Bill Beavers, manager Don Stuber. Greg Eells. Kevin Pontious. Mike Hayes. Pat Bushue. Coach Bill Wilt. Coach Dwight. Daub. Coach Chuck Budde Salem 0 Vanity Football Centralia Opponent 21 45 Red Hill 0 33 Flora 0 14 Fairfield 27 7 Mt Carmel 26 20 Lawrenceville 24 14 Olney 21 20 Carmi 0 22 Benton IS Coach Chuck Budde stated. “The '82 season produced some not expected tough conference. Everyone figured we had a good chance for the regional, but three other teams proved us wrong • Fairfield. Mt Carmel, and Olney, who was regional champ. There were a few All-Conference players. Jeff Meador was the only one to make first team, as linebacker. On offense. Paul Wafzig. Steve Austin, and Bobby Moore made second team. Defensive second team was Steve Sweet. Paul Wafzig. and Kyle Ambuehl. Ambuehl was the only sophomore to make any team. Coach Budde added the season was marked by solid teams in a marked conference. The ’Cats line prepares to advance. 126 Varsity Football UPPER LEFT Mike Mitchell get ready to receive as Eddie McKinzie. 31. Bobby Moore 33. and Pat Bushue. 88 rush to block UPPER RIGHT: Kevin Pontious kicks off as the line goes down to block. MIDDLE LEFT: Bobby Moore. 33. rushes for yardage as Mike Mitchell. 42. Pat Bushue. 88. and Steve Austin. 75. clear the way. Above: Wait for me' yells John Taylor. LEFT: Bobby Moore carries the ball as Steve Austin prepares to attack. Varsity Football 127 FrEshmen Gn UnriEfEatEri First Row: Glenn Phillips (managar). Randy Hiltibidal. Tim Green. Troy Carter. Terry Goodin. Phil Adkins. Barry Gibson. Chris Barter. Jeff Molenhour. Chris Phillips. Bobby Oiler. Second Row: Mark Hicks. David Wayman. Rob Barton. Greg Maxey. Joey Luse. Jeff Erwin. Mike Burger. Gary Denton. Steve McKinzie. Andy Garden. Jim Tate. Tim Barnhart. Coach Kirby Phillips. Third Row: Jamie Whitworth. Brett Donoho. Mark Byars. Tommy Tomes. David Meador. Brent Smith. Steve McKinzie gets brought down short of the goal line. Chris Phillips calls the play before going in for a touchdown. PROSH FOOTBALL Salem Opponent let Annual Jamboree 8 Olney 0 6 Ctntrdu 0 6 Mt Vernon 0 20 Olney 0 56 Greenville 0 48 Effingham 0 6 Mater Dei 0 54 Flora 0 56 Fairfield 0 28 Taylonnlle 8 128 Freshmen Football Coach Kirby Phillips and his Frosh squad had a perfect season with a 10-0 record. The freshmen scored a total of 298 points while their defense allowed only one touchdown. That touchdown was scored in the last game on a long pass. During the Mater Dei game a potential tragedy occured when Chris Phillips, quarterback, had his arm broken on a late hit. but Tim Barnhart filled in well and helped the freshman squad finish the season undefeated. With this season Coach Phillips has an over all coaching record of 31-8-1 which is impressive by any standards. Defense is the key to a good team and the freshmen defense couldn't have been much better. JV Cats Have Successful 5easnn Dwight Daub, JV coach and assistant varsity coach, in his first year at Salem had a winning season with a 4-2 record. The JV squad consisted of mostly Sophomores with a few Juniors. The only exception is the Olney game in which Freshmen played along with the Sophomores. Kyle Ambuchl barks out the signals before the ball is snapped Satan JV Football Opponente 14 Centralia 12 0 Greenville 13 14 Fairfield 8 8 Taytonnlle 12 26 Effingham 13 40 Olney 8 ABOVE - David Linder breaks a tackle on his way to the goal line. LEFT - Coach Daub gives orders to Bruce Piper before he goes out on the field. JV Football Squad: First Row: Kyle Ambuehl. Mitch Denzik, Mike Perry, Bruce Piper. Duane Karrick. Troy Brant. John Roe. Second row: Kenny Sauter, Craig Roberts. Alan Waggoner. David Linder. Tim Kern. Jim Munsey. Third row: Tony Vest. Randy Helm. David Beckman. David Williams. Dan Telford. Greg Eells. Kevin Pontious. Fourth row: Bill Beavers and Dwight Daub. JV Football 129 Larig Cats 5pihE DppnnEnts Front Row: Stacy Wilson (Manager). Jan Helm (Manager), Annette Frailey, Beckey Tate. Tracy Harbin. Amy Livcsay. Jamie Renfrow. Dodie Goostree, Denise Tackett. Sarah Tate. Linda Sullens. Christy Travelstead. Kelly Cates. Rene Anderson. Head Coach Pam Raymer. (Manager). Second Row: Assistant Coach Suzanne Henry. Shannon Doherty. Coach Suzanne Henry. Lynn Murphy. Renee Anderson. Shannon Doherty. Leah Meador. Mindy Shoemaker. Tabby Brown. Carter. Linda Sullens. Terri Vlahovich. Monica Broom. Linda Brubaker. Susan 130 Volleyball UPPER LEFT: Tracy Harbin says. Hey. Dodie. you have a fly on your nose. and Jamie Renfrow replies “TO get it!' . ABOVE: Amy Livesay tries to swat at the ball without leaving the ground LEFT: Amy Livesay. Dodie Goostree. Shannon Doherty. Annette Frailey. and Tracy Harbin do their version of warming up. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Salem Opponent 2 Car mi 0 1 Centralia 2 2 Newton 0 2 Olney 0 2 Carlyle 0 0 Lawrencevtlle 0 0 Maaroutah 2 2 Vandalia 1 2 Flora 0 0 Breete Central 2 2 Fairfield 0 2 Mr Carmel 1 2 Vandalia 0 2 Effingham 0 0 Mater Dei 2 2 Mt Vernon 0 2 Olney 0 0 Belleville Writ 2 1 Mt Carmel 2 2 Petoke 0 2 Noah in lie 1 2 Herrin 0 I Mt Vernon 2 The Lady Cats volleyball team completed a very successful season with an impressive 16 wins and 7 losses. One of the big highlights of the year for Coach Raymers’ squad has to be the championship game of the Kaskaskia Tournament. In that game the girls took an exciting 2 games to 1 match over Nashville. From Nashville the lady cats competed in the regional tournament where they took a 2 game to none match from Herrin to earn the right to play Mt. Vernon in the regional championship. In the championship game the girls played well but didn’t quite have enough to overcome the Lady Rams thus bowing out of the regional and the season. Volleyball 131 Crass Cauntnj Goes Ta 5tatE First Row. Tim Sullens. Dan Beavin. Chuck Daniels. Brad Hollenkamp, Denis Kern. Chris Daniels. Jeff Mills. Gary Bolton. David Doherty. Dennis Squibb. Tidwell. Paul Gierten. Van Gardner. Second Row: Coach Rem Woodruff. Steve Lary Bolton. David Snow. Coach Jim Corrona. CROSS COUNTRY Salem Opponent 26 Effingham 33 19 Flora 40 28 Mt Vernon 27 IS Fairfield 48 17 Flora 43 22 Mt Vernon 33 17 Centralia 40 IS St Anthony 48 17 Olney 42 IS Fairfield 49 17 Flora 45 19 Mater Dei 48 NEC Conference Firat IHSA Regional - Firat Mt Vernon Invitational ■ Firat Harm burg Invitational - Firat Highland Invitational ■ Firat Herrin Invitational - Second Olney Invitational - Second Flora Invitational • Second Benton Invitational ■ Second Sectional • Third Mattoon Invitational ■ Ninth Van Gardner was voted Most Valuable Player this fall. Van was named Player of the Week by the Times-Commoner three times. Dur- ing the season he broke several course records. The team and the J.V. cheerleaders show off their new shirts. The team appreciated the cheerleaders’ loyalty and support. The Cross Country Wildcats completed a very successful season with 160 wins and 41 losses. The first objective for Coach Corrona’s Harriers was to win the Mt. Vernon Invitational which included eight teams. From there the Cats went on to win the NEC Conference. The next big event was the regional crown. The regional win launched Corrona’s Harriers into tha state meet in Peoria where the Cats finished in 25th place. 132 Cross Country Golfers Gn to 5ectinnals Rob Albright and Cindie Fry qualified for sectional tee-off Coach Morgan’s Golf team had a split season with 10 wins and 10 losses. Two players, Cindi Fry and Rob Albright qualified for sectionals. With the talent of the returning golfers. Coach Morgan is looking forward to more success next year. Doug Fyke and John Durbin practice on the driving range before the round. GOLF SALEM OPPONENT 182 Nashville 171 164 Flora 176 181 Centralia 174 167 St Anthony 166 174 West Frankfort 159 Benton 161 174 Mt Vernon 162 Centralia 171 164 Fairfield 169 Flora 175 Won Mater Dei Forfeit 163 Olney 209 Vandalia 170 169 Mascoutah 158 180 St Anthony 175 167 Olney 208 171 Fairfield 173 162 Fairfield 172 171 Centralia 176 16S Mt Vernon 159 Granite City Invitational • Eighth Centralia Invitational • Seventh Conference • Fifth District - Tenth First Row: Paul Broume, Randy Larson. Dan Friedhof. Doug Fyke. Armando Aguilar. John Durbin. Second Row: Coach Bill Morgan. Cindi Fry. Mike Chitty. Jeff Williams. Rich Haney. Rob Albright. Cats 5trugglE Far Winning 5Easan First Row: Mike Smith. Mike Bass. Benji Evans. Joey Combs. Tom Murray, Stevens. Kenny Keheler, Ted Johnson. Don Cato. Coach Tom Hopkins, and Mark Maxey. Kelly Land, and Bill Cheatum. Second Row: Coach Greg Head Coach Jim Comma. Gruenkemeyer. Coach Rem Woodruff. Kyle Ambuehl. Dennis Squibb. Jeff Coach Corrona’s 1982-83 basket- ball Wildcats kicked off the season on a down note but rebounded to a respectable 9 wins and 5 losses in conference action. The Wildcats had a tough time this year in non- conference play, as they did not place in either tournament that they played in. The leaders in the scoring department this year were Benji Evans, a Senior Center; Teddy Johnson, a Junior Guard; and Joey Combs, a Senior Forward who broke the single-game scoring record on February 19, when he scored 39 points in Salem’s victory over Greenville. Ted Johnson catches Mt. Carmel off guard and gets Joey Combs tries for a basket during their battle a shot up while Benji Evans waits to rebound. against Hillsboro. 134 Varsity Basketball Starting guard Ted John� on attempt� a lay-up at Joey Comb readies for the rebound. Kelly Land complete a lay-up for the Wildcat in their battle against Hillsboro. Center Benji Evans power the ball to the bucket against two Mt Carmel defender Joey Combs is unable to be «topped as he pumps one up from outside. Teddy Johnson and Joey Combs discuss game plans as Benji Evans tries to complete a free throw. Forward Joey Combs gets a shot past the hands of the Hillsboro players VARSITY BASKETBALL SALEM OPPONENTS SI Mt Carmel 55 64 Centralia 66 S2 Plora 57 57 Lawrenceville 79 77 Fairfield 54 59 Vandalia 63 47 Belleville 7 45 Homewood 59 67 Olney 53 63 Canni 61 77 Redh.ll 61 «7 Hillsboro 51 60 Vandalia 61 60 Mt Carmel S3 75 Fairfield 64 50 Lawrenceville 67 54 Olney 47 S2 Rcdhill 40 43 Flora 56 66 Car mi 52 75 Greenville 57 Seaton Incomplete At Publication Ted Johnson pumps a shot from outside during tournament play Coach Corrona introduces his Varsity players at the school pep rally. 135 Future Lnahs Promising First Row: Kenton Horner. Paul Gierten. Kyle Ambuehl. Brad Hollenkamp. David Doherty. Second Row: Phil Skaggs. Greg Eells. Mike Bass. Mike Chitty. Mike Perry. Coach Woodruff. The Sophomore Wildcat Basketball team had an excellent campaign ending the 1982-83 season with 11 wins and only 4 losses. The sophomores started the season on a sour note by losing to Olney but then ripped off four consecutive victories over squads like Vandalia. Matater Dei. and Carlyle. All in all the sophomore team demonstrated a promising future for Wildcat basketball. 136 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Salem 36 Olney Opponents 53 63 Vandalia 53 $1 Carlyle 50 73 Vandalia 63 64 Mater Del 56 SI Mt Vernon 63 66 Olney 43 45 Louisville 40 49 Robinson 36 49 Olney 53 65 Effingham 63 43 Carlyle 46 70 Odin 36 65 Flora 56 64 Effingham 73 Kyle Ambuehl takes a jump shot and catches Mt. Mike Bass leaps up past his opponent for Carmel flat-footed. 2 points. JV Finds Winning Combinstinn First Row: Kyle Ambuehl. Bobby Marshall. Paul Gierten. Jeff Steevens. Mark Mazey. Mike Bass. Mike Chitty. Mike Perry. David Doherty. Coach Dennis Squibb. Greg Eells. Second Row: Coach Woodruff. Donnie Cato. Gruenkemeyer. V Dennis Squibb keeps his body between the ball and Dennis Squibb tries to drive past his defender, the opponent. The Salem JV Basketball team finished the year with 10 wins and 7 losses at publication date. The highlight of the year for the Cats was a string of four consecutive conference wins. The Cats also showed off some fine under- classmen in Mike Bass. Mike Chitty. Kyle Ambuehl. and Mike Perry. The underclassmen mixed with seasoned juniors proved to be a winning combina- tion for Coach Greg Gruenkmeyer’s squad. Frash-NEC Champs First Row: Brad Decker (manager). Steve Miller. Brent Smith. Horner. Phillip Skaggs. Brad Hollenkamp. Andy Garden. Tracy Mark Byars. Brett Donoho, Tim Green. Jim Tate. Rick Wessling Cheatum. Chuck Craig. David Meador. Tom Frazee. and Coach (manager). Second Row: Glenn Phillips (manager). Kenton Tom Hopkins. FROSH BASKETBALL Salem Opponent SO Olney S4 60 Greenville N ss Vandal� 19 61 Carlyle 34 47 Vandalia 25 SS Mater Dei 47 67 Flora NEC TOURNEY 40 7S Carmi 47 63 Fairfield 26 SI Olney SO 36 Mt Vernon S6 36 Flora 3S 36 Olney 3S 63 LoutavtUe 36 S3 Carlyle 47 4S Odin 30 S4 Effing ham 60 For the second consecutive year the Freshman Cats, coached by Tom Hopkins, have become the NEC Champions. The Freshmen were led by top scorers Kenton Horner and Andy Garden, although Coach Hopkins used the entire team to contribute to this year’s 14-3 record. LEFT Tim Green puts up a free throw in the win against Greenville. RIGHT: Tom Frazee. number 24. gives a bounce pass to number 22. Tracy Cheatum. 138 5plit Season For JV First Row: Brenda Cone. Belinda Rogers. Karen Jackson. Anita Helm. Connie McCormick. Coach Koehler. Not pictured: Susan Newport. Jody Mitchell. Second Row: Asst. Coach Carla Haney. Thomasik. Heather Waters. Dawn Jayne. Mendy Shoemaker Asst. Coach Brenda Hays. Kelly Minton. Jenny Sherman. Jan Cindie Fry puts up a freethrow in the win against Olney The girls JV Wildcats wound up the season with a misleading 7 wins and 8 losses. Salem actually outscored all of their opponents this year by a total of 72 points. The team outscored each opponent by an average of 4.8 points per game. Salem’s best game this year was when they whipped Carmi 64 to 3. JV BASKETBALL SALEM OPPONENTS 47 Teutopoht 51 55 Mt Vernon 57 19 Fairfield 46 30 Flora 16 2t Greenville 31 49 Carlyle 41 31 Olney 42 42 Brownstown 36 64 Carmi 3 54 Effingham 32 33 Flora 16 37 LawrencevUle 14 30 Maecoutah 43 23 Fairfield 45 54 Centralia 56 FRESHMAN 37 Kmmundy 14 24 LouitviUe 39 SOPHOMORE 67 Kmmundy 19 53 Louisville 37 53 Effingham 37 54 Teutopoht 70 Seaton Incomplete At Publication Tune Stephanie Shock powers a jump shot over two Olney defenders as Darcy Hunley looks on. Girls JV Basketball 139 LadLj Cats Dut HustlE DppanEnts Front Row: Jina Combs. Laura Hester, Leah Carter. Stephanie Amy Livesay. Darcey Hunley. Nora Weber. Head Coach Jim Shock. Cindy Woodward. Beth Hicks. Back Row: Asst. Coach Koehler. Julie Haney. Asst. Coach Brenda Hays. Cara Weber. Cindie Fry. VARSITY BASKETBALL SALEM OPPONENTS 30 Teutopoha 7S 54 Mt Vernon 64 22 Belleville Weit 32 4« Centralia S3 42 Mt Vernon 59 44 Okawville 28 33 Naahvillc 47 41 Fairfield 69 SO Flora 44 49 Greenville 53 44 Carlyle St 39 Olney 69 59 Brownatown 14 62 Carmi 34 43 Effingham 75 44 Flora 55 55 Laurrencevillc 63 32 Maacoutah 4t 60 Fairfield 53 41 Centralia 70 Seaaon Incomplete At Publication Time Cindy Woodward shows her form in attempt- Laura Hester shows her concentration in lining up the basket as Amy ing to score over two Carmi defenders. Livesay and Cara Weber hustle for the rebound. 140 Girls’ Basketball Amy Livesay puts a power move on a Carmi defender under the board at Laura Hester looks on. Cara Weber muscles the ball over a Carmi defender while being surrounded by the hostile enemy. Leah Carter rips the bottom of the net with an amazing jump shot from the free throw line as Laura Hester gives support. The Salem Lady Wildcats had a below average year this year with 5 wins and 15 losses at press time. Even though the girls record was deficient, their attitude and willingness to play the game was exceptional as they showed team spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. This year’s squad featured excellent underclassmen such as Laura Hester and Leah Carter. The 1982-83 year will also see the graduation of senior standout Amy Livesay, who led the team in most offensive categories. Overall the Lady Cats gained valuable experience for a drive to the conference championship next year. Tonya Decker and Michelle Lloyd were the managers for the 1982-43 Lady Wildcats. Girls’ Basketball 141 fl VEar in 5pnrts All hands are shown as the volleyball team practiced serving the ball before one of their home games The boy's baseball team took good aim while at bat The girl's softball team was always prepared last year although the records didn't show the work. ABOVE: The Salem Wildcat football team stands proud together, showing their Salem pride. ABOVE CENTER: The girl's track team put forth their best efforts last year as is evident in the look on Cindy Woodward’s face. ABOVE RIGHT: Although the boy’s track team had a few flops, they finished the season successfully by winning 1st place in conference RIGHT: The girl’s basketball team did their best this year to keep it all together FAR RIGHT: The varsity basket- ball team had a good year with the help of seniors Joey Combs and Benji Evans. 142 Events VMrtlCTY SHOW Chris T- A'l A'j OflMCG VarietL] 5how REturns The 33rd Annual Band Variety Show was held on April 30th and May 1st, 1982 with the theme of SCHS TV ’82 as a setting. Becky Burleyson and Mindy Wright were selected as EmCees for the evenings of music, dancing, and comedy. In 1982. the decision was made to return to tradition and make the Variety Show an all band activity. This experimental event worked well, but will not be continued in the future. The show was composed of approximately 28 acts ranging from Mork and Mindy to Bobbie Sue . The annual matinee was held on the afternoon of April 29 with various acts representing the different types of entertainment being performed. As always, all shows concluded with a demonstration of skills by the color guard in the form of a floor show. to Tradition Mary Taylor. Dawn Striker. Jay Bruce, and Ed McKinzie demonstrate their musical abilities. The Color Guard prepared to display their floor show during the matinee. Bruce Livesay. Lucinda Phelps, and Tom Murray act out their version of the Andy Griffith Show . The SCHS Band provided the music throughout the evening. 144 Variety Show Mike Moore. Jeff Mills. Darren Hinck, and Randal Jett impersonate the Oak Ridge Boys singing Bobbie Sue . EmCees for the 1982 Band Variety were Becky Burleyson and Mindy Wright. Some SCHS band member demonstrate their dancing abilities when performing the novelty act Mana Mana”. Becky Black performs her tap dance routine. Troy Brant portrays Diehard Rawson. host of SCHS-TV 82's version of ‘Family Feud , as he looks over the McCoy family. Jay Bruce, head of the Hatfield family, attempts to persuade his wife. Delora Mount, not to kiss Mr Rawson Variety Show 145 Council Holds First TalEnt 5how The SCHS Student Council held the first all school talent show on May 7, 1982. Auditions were open to all school organizations and individuals. Acts included musical numbers, comedy, and drama. Mrs. Baldridge, the Council advisor, reported that the council termed the show a big success. UPPER LEFT: Kevin Murray and Alan Black hose it up at the talent show UPPER RIGHT: Lawain gives reason 76 for coming to H. R Brock. LOWER RIGHT: April McGaughy is sharing her impression of a Tahitian Honeysucker. LOWER LEFT: The Great Swami McNeil knows all and tells all to Rhea Nall. 146 Talent Show Photos by Mike Williams Bland Drive Is Big 5uccess The SCHS Student Council held their first Blood Drive on May 6, 1982. The students surpassed the 120 units goal by 25 units. Approximately 145 people donated blood with only 20 being turned away. The Council plans to make the drive an annual event. a-[i; 5? fjk yJBi UPPER LEFT: Hellllllp! yells Donna Allen LEFT: SCHS Students are waiting in line to give blood. They don't seem to mind though. LOWER RIGHT: 'What did I get myself into?” wonders Bambi Barbre. LOWER LEFT: ' Will it hurt me?” asks Jimmy Martin Blood Drive 147 Chairs Travel ta TennEsseE The Choral Department spent June 9-14 in Tennessee this past summer. During the trip visits were made to Opryland. Gatlinburg, the 1982 World’s Fair, and Mr. Register’s in-law’s farm. While in Tennessee, the choir performed a concert and participated in contest. At contest. Chamber Singers captured 1st place and the other 3 groups received 2nd place awards. The chaparones kept in touch with WJBD. and they in turn broadcasted daily reports. As one choir member commented. “We spent all our money, strengthened old friendships, and had a really great time.” 148 Choir Tour UPPER LEFT: Just can't wait to get on the road again UPPER RIGHT: Even Lynne Jones doesn't claim this bunch MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Hayes captured the Sunsphere at the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville. Tennessee in this photo MIDDLE RIGHT: David Hawkins is not camera shy LOWER LEFT Gary Teel dares anyone to steal his luggage LOWER RIGHT: The tour choir even got their name in lights' 5tudEnts Spend EastEr in Washington Form a single line to the right, please.” Thirty students and 12 chaperones could recite this command in their sleep after completing a 5 day tour of Washington. D.C. The trip began on Wednesday, April 7, 1982 and ended early Monday morning. April 11. The group followed their untiring tour guide and her blue umbrella to such sights as the Ford’s Theatre. Supereme Court. National Archives. Arlington Cemetery, the Capitol, the White House, Mt. Vernon, and one highlight was a night tour of the monuments. Sunday was spent browsing through the various buildings of the famous Smithsonian Institute. The tour will long be remembered. After all. who can forget a night spent on a moving bus? UPPER LEFT: Most of the group was not wide awake at breakfast, especially the chaperones. ABOVE LEFT: While waiting in the long line at the White House, students were informed that the end of the world was near. ABOVE: We had to keep close tabs on Mrs. Kagy. She had a habit of being misplaced RIGHT: The Quality Inn welcomed us to Washington. FAR LEFT: It’s always refreshing to get off your feet for a few minutes after hours of walking. Mike Rogers. George McCubbins. Connie Moore. Doris Whitten take advantage of the opportunity. LEFT: Penny Stuber. Janet Hester, and Shelly Gruben found out that you have to get to breakfast early to get it warm. Washington Trip 149 Hids DancE Far ThasE LUha Can't The 1982 Dance Marathon was a tremendous success according to Mrs. Baldridge and the Student Council. This success was attributed to the fact that over 99 percent of the $8,576.32 pledged was collected. Proceeds from the marathon were shared between the American Red Cross and American Cancer Society. Of the 144 students that began the marathon at 6 p.m. on March 5, 32 dancers were still going at midnight on March 6 when it officially ended. Students that lasted the entire time were: Angie Melton. Lisa Herman, Cindy Woodward. Buffy Dunbar, Kelly Hogan. Janet Huss, Terri Rippee, Jim Hester, Sheri Brooks. Michelle Crain. Joy Monroe. Lisa Engel, Lori Schmidt, Cindy Hodge. Mike Chitty, Jeannie Shoemaker, Carla Lewis. David Goodall. Sarah Schwartz, Rae Woodruff, Cindy Blanton. Steve Russell. Danny Garrett, Billy Jose. Kelly Denzik. Julie Morris, Carla Spencer. Jina Combs, Dawn Javorsky, Tony Vaughn, Barb Beck- man. Christy Barnhart, and Lisa Rogers. Rhonda Rutledge was honored for Most Money (total) while Denise Tackett received a prize for Most Money Per Hour. Danny Garrett was named Most Spirited Dancer of the Marathon. Mrs. Baldridge shows her overwhelming enthusiasm for the 1982 Dance Marathon. Bruce Morris models the latest fashion for the ’82 Marathon. Julie Myers and Janet Huss compare dance steps during the Billy Jose and Gary Sapp jam down at the Dance Marathon, marathon. 150 Dance Marathon LEFT: Dance Marathon D.J.. Jerry Erwin, demonstrates how to get into the beat of the music. ABOVE: Herb Gaston shows SCHS students a few choice dance steps BELOW LEFT: Kelly Cates and Mark Copple compensate for the many hours sleep lost at the Dance Marathon. BELOW RIGHT: Kelly Denzik pigs out on pizza donated by Pizza Man Photos by Mike Williams Dance Marathon 151 fl Night in thE Tropics Seated: Queen Malissa Rankin and escort Rob Sullivan, standing: Cynthia Bredar. Mike Kavanaugh. Denise Tackett. Kenny Keheler. Kathy Rogers. Jeff Fairchild. Julie Branch. Mike Mitchell. Susan Butterfoss, Barry Shook. Andy Sullens. Jackie Berger. Lawain McNiel. April McGaughay, Doug Holsapple, Elva Woodward. Phil Williams, and Nancy Boyd. 152 Prom “A Night in the Tropics” was the setting for the 1982 Prom held on May 14. Music for the evening was provided by the Jack Stalcup Band. Mary Taylor and Lucian Boyles were Emcees for the night. The theme song. “Sailing , was sung by Lori Barker. Other entertainment was 2 duets; Linda VanHorn and Lynn Jones singing “Longer and Susan Butterfoss and Sam Phiilips singing You’re a Part of Me. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the 1982 Prom queen, Malissa Rankin. The envelope containing the queen’s name was presented to the Emcees by Michelle Purcell and Von Corrona. Malista Rankin poses after being crowned queen. Everyone participates in the traditional Grand March. Couples dance to the music of the Jack Stalcup Band. T Nancy Donohue. Jim Chmiel. Debbie Beckman, and Leroy Collier enjoy the prom. All couples line up for the Grand March. 1982 Prom memories The prom workers take time out from preparations for a picture. Homecoming LUeeIh at 5CH5 Homecoming week began on Wednesday with class competition which was won by the sophomores. Overall day was held on Thursday and Friday was green and white day. Despite the pep-rally and bonfire on Thursday night, the wildcats lost in a heart breaker to Lawrenceville in the closing minutes of the game. At halftime Christy Travelstead was crowned by April McGaughy. On Saturday, October 16th, the homecoming dance was held with entertainment by Street Legal.” 154 Homecoming TOP RIGHT: The SCHS Cheerleaders happily lead the fans to the bonfire. MIDDLE LEFT: The 1982 football team can’t wait till the Friday night game against the Lawrenceville Indians. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lynn Jones and Susan Beavin are showing their school spirit on hat day. LEFT: The Lawrenceville locker room went up in flames at the bonfire. ABOVE: Roger Boozer is driving Homecoming Candidate Julie Branch and Attendant Shari Mahon to the bonfire. Council 5ponsors Homecoming DancE TOP LEFT: Surprise. Benji! TOP RIGHT: Darrin Hinck is showing Barry Shook and Susan Butterfoss how to play a guitar. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Mitchell and Sara Tate are enjoying a dance together. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ed McKinzie and Shari Mahon are prepared for an enjoyable evening. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Baldridge gets testy at homecoming time. LEFT: Dan Telford and Joey Luse are trying to sneak out of the dance, but they are caught in the act. Homecoming 155 HnmEcaming Court HB2 Queen Christy Travelstead. escorted by Darren Hinck Senior Candidate Julie Branch, escorted by Chuck Daniels Retiring Queen April McGaughy. escorted by Jim Russell; Senior Candidate Denise Tackett, escorted by Mike Kauanaugh. Senior Candidate Julie Branch, escorted by Chuck Daniels; Queen Christy Travelstead. escorted by Darren Hinck; Junior Attendant Angie Alvis. escorted by Roger Boozer; Sophomore Attendant Shari Mahon, escorted by Matt Zeuncn; Freshman Attendant Denise Rankin, escorted by Phillip Skaggs 156 Halloween Dance Proves Profitable The sixth annual Halloween Dance, sponsored by the Thoughtwell Staff, proved to be the most profitable of recent years. The TMA (Teel, Mills, and Andrews) Sound Productions provided the music for the evening. Prizes were awarded for the most creative costumes. Many students participated in the dance and made it a success. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Landers. Kelly Johnson. Kevin Morris. Jack Myers, and Brad Decker go punk for the dance. RIGHT: Gary Teel, one of the members of the TMA music associates, is shown here with the prize for the best punk costume. MIDDLE: Beth Hawn and Sherry Hendrix show off their cowgirl image FAR RIGHT. Tina Thrash. Renee Patton. Stephanie Shock, and Cindy Blanton have a contest among themselves to see who looks the most like Raggedy Ann. Most Hideous Costume - Mark Fogerson 158 Halloween Dance Best Punk Costume Kelly Johnson Best Western Costume • Beth Hawn The Pinchin’ SETs The Salemarion 50’s Dance, which was held on the 19th of November was termed a success by Miss Frankland, the sponsor. Not only just a dance, other events were held, such as a hula hoop contest, a bubble gum blowing contest, and a best dressed competition. The winner of the hula hoop contest was Lisa Landers. The winner of the bubble blowing contest was David Russell. Best dressed boy was Francis Cook and best dressed girl was Cindy Blanton. Music was supplied by the Student Council and D.J. Gary Teel. UPPER LEFT - Francis Cook and Cindy Blanton show off the albums they won in the Best Dressed Contest. UPPER RIGHT - Lisa Landers hulas her way to victory. ABOVE LEFT - Hop. hop. hop . . ABOVE MIDDLE - Fonzie’s rival, Steve Suddeth waits in line for the dance. ABOVE RIGHT - Mrs. Smalley helps celebrate 50’s day. LEFT “Egads. Roger! exclaims D.J. Gary Teel. It bends! 50’s Dance 159 madrigal Dinner - R Christmas Tradition Mary Taylor sings “The Holly and Chamber Singers performing at Madrigal Dinner were Linda VanHorn. Ginny McArthur. Gary Teel. Bruce Ivy during the dinner. Piper, Lori Barker. Lynne Jones. Randal Jett. Steven Richards. Tesa Wilkinson. Lucinda Phelps. Ben Watts. Brian Higgerson. Mary Taylor. Susan Butterfoss. Mike Moore, and Steven Jett. Tumblers Lisa Landers. Gina Watson, and Laura Queen Angie Morris. Earl Jeff Williams, and Monk Tom Mullen preside over the dinner. Hester, along with Court Jester Jack Mills, entertain throughout the dinner. UPPER LEFT: Steward Arman- do Aguilar and Don Stuber. assisted by the Salemaires. bring out the flaming pudding. UPPER RIGHT: Gina Watson and Laura Hester help Lisa Landers see the Madrigal Dinner from a different view MIDDLE LEFT Ben Watts. Gary Teel, and Steven Jett mingle with the crowd during dessert MIDDLE RIGHT: The brass fanfare was played by Troy Brant. Angie Sparling, and Jay Bruce BOTTOM: Tom Mullen, who portrayed a monk, said the before-dinner prayer. The Chamber Singers presented their annual Madrigal Dinner on Dec. 17 and 18. It consisted of a dinner followed by a concert. The concert consisted of 16th century music sung by the Chamber Singers. The entire choral department joined them in the singing of “Oh Come. All Ye Faithful.” 16th Century musicians for the evening were Suzi Martin, Lori VanHorn, Dawn Striker. Sharon Wilt, Janet Brubaker, and Becky Gibson. The Chamber Singers put a lot of work into the Madrigal dinner. They started on the music at the beginning of school and started building the set Dec. 5. They do all their own decorating. This year they added several new props. Choral director, Mike Register, considered this year’s event successful. Photos by William's Photography Madrigal Dinner 161 fln Dld-FashinnEd Christmas The couples enjoyed each other’s company throughout the evening. Larry Bolton and Lisa Garner show their style during a slow dance. Club members cheerfully served punch and cookies to weary dancers. Slow dances seemed to be preferred to fast ones. Steve Austin tries to fight his way out of a wet paper bag after having one too many glasses of punch. The Hi Tri sponsored the annual Christmas dance on December 11, 1982. The theme of the evening was An Old Fashioned Christmas. TMA provided the music for the couples’ enjoyment. The club members provided delicious refreshments of cookies and punch. Once again this annual affair provided a relaxing break in the busy holiday season. 162 Christmas Dance Brad Wolf. Tabby Brown. Phil Anderson, and Karin Gray take a break from the dancing. Photos by Steve Rippy ValEntinE Tradition BrahEn Paula Moyer it checking out the prospects at the Valentine's Dance Phillip Skaggs and Jill Gardner seem to be having a good time dancing at the dance. Stephen Richards and Chu Ok Lee enjoyed themselves between dances. While couples were dancing. Troy Brant and Jon Taylor discuss plans for after the dance. Barry Shook and Susan Butterfoss greet people at the door. Not very many couples showed up at the dance; but the couples had a good time. The student council sponsored a Valentine’s Dance on February 12. 1983. The dance wasn’t just for couples this year. Students came single or in couples and had a good time. Mr. Rippy once again took pic- tures of the couples. There was a fairly good turn out according to student council sources. The traditional form of dress was broken this year when people came as they were dressed at the game before the dance. Cupids arrow didn’t pierce many couples hearts this year but students still enjoyed themselves at the 1983 Valentine’s Dance. FAR LEFT: Tina Thrash. Tony Vest, and Christy Barnhart take time out to gossip at the dance LEFT: The Valentine's Dance brings out the kid in everyone Valentine’s Dance 163 5eniar Candidates Julie Branch Cynthia Bredar Pram Angie Alvis Christie Howard Chu Ok Lee 164 1983 Prom F1A3 Kelly McCann Joy Monroe Junior Attendants 1983 Prom 165 5eniar Activities The following is a Senior Class list including the activities of each student over the past four years. The activities were compiled from the information supplied by each student. CINDY ACUFF ANITA ADDISON FBLA 4 LORI ADDISON SALEMARION 3.4. ARMANDO E. AGUILAR Concert Choir 1.2.4; Chormen 1.2.4; Talent Show 3; Golf 1.2.3.4; SS Club 1. TIM ALBERT Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Intramurals 2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.4; Cross Country 1. DONNA ALLEN Hi Tri 2.3; FHA 1.2; National Honor Society 4; Peer Helper 3.4; Red Cross Tour 3; SS CLub 1. CATHY LYNN ALLISON SS Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 1.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Child Care Aide 4 BLAINE ANDERSON FFA 1.2.3.4; SS Club 1; Intramurals 1.4 JOHN ANDREWS Radio Club 1.2.3.4; Reader s Theatre 4; Speech Team 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2; Track 1.2,3.4; Golf 3. KIMBERLY J ARCHER LYNNE R ARNOLD JEFF BAKER FFA 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Foundation Award 3; Intramurals 2.3; SS Club 1. SUSAN BALL . . Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3; National Honor Society 4; Executive Secretary 4; Red Cross Tour 3; Pep Band 1.2,3. BAMBI BARBRE . . Concert Choir 3.4; Salemaires 2.3,4; Track 2.3; Variety Show 3. LORI B BARKER Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Salemaires 1.2.3.4; Chamber Singers 3.4; Talent Show 3; Variety Show 1.2,3.4; Homecoming Attendant 1; IMEA 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1.2.3.4; Organizational Contest 1.2.3.4. Madrigal Dinner 1.3.4; Pop Revue 3.4; Red Cross Tour 3.4; Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3.4 JAMES WILLARD BARRINGER Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2; SS Club 1. DARRIN BARTLEY Baseball 1; Student Council 2.3; Tennis 2.3; Team Manager 1.2; FCA 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4, LISA MARIE BARTZ (Rogers) ... Hi Tri 4; Track 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Dance Marathon 2.3. LINDA BASS DEBBIE ATTEBERRY DEBBIE WEEMS ATTEBERRY Cheerleader 1; Track 1; General Studies Aide 4; SS Club 1; International Club 1.2; Child Care Aide 4; Peer Helper 2; Intramural Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1. STEVE AUSTIN FFA 1.2.3.4 (Foundation Awards in Section and District for Sheep Production); FCA 2; Football 1.2.3.4 (Second Team All Conference Twice); Track 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; S Club 3.4. ANGIE AYRES Peer Helper 2.3.4; Pep Band 1.3; Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1; International Club 2; BROADCASTER 4; Variety Show 1.2.3; Hi Tri 1.2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students John. Jack and Gary are keeping everyone entertained on the way to a Journalism Workshop in Fairfield 166 Senior Activities MARIE THERESE BAZZETTA Hi Tri 1.2; International Club 1.2.3; Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2,3; Student Council Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; FCA 3; Tennis 3.4; Variety I Show 1,2,3; SS Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 3; Peer Helper 4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4; National Student Council Award 4. ROBERT BEARD SUSAN BEAVIN National Honor Society 4. Tennis 1.2,3,4 (Most Improved Player); THOUGHTWELL 2,3,4 (Editor); Freshman Poetry Contest Winner 1; Media Center Club 3.4; Intramurals 3.4; SS Club 1. I DEBBIE BECKMAN General Studies Student Aide 4; Child Care Teacher's Aide 4; National Honor Society 4; SALEMARION 3.4 (Assistant Editor); SS Club 1; Pear Helper 4; Intramurals 1.2. JANEL D BECKMAN Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Math Team 2.3.4; French Club 1; Variety Show 1.2,3,4. DAVID A BERGER Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Tennis BECKY BERNING GARY BOLTON . . . Cross Country 1.2.4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3.4; Basketball Statistician 1.2. LARRY BOLTON Baseball 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Terry. Jay and Jerry clown around for the photographer LUCIAN BOYLES Class President 1.2.3.4; Prom EmCee 3; Variety Show 1; Talent Show 3; Football 4; Track 1; Concert Choir 3; Chormen 3; Intramural Weightlifting 1.2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Red Cross Tour 1.3. JULIE M BRANCH . . . Student Council 3.4; International Club 1,2; SS Club 1; Talent Show 3; Prom Attendant 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Media Center Club 2.3; DAR 4 TERRY BRANCH FFA 1.2 (Reporter). 3 (Secretary). 4 (President); SS Club 1; Intramurals 2.4; Football Team Statistician 1. BOBBY BRAULT . Intramurals 1.2.3.4. CYNTHIA L. BREDAR Student Council 3.4; Band 1.2.3; FCA 2; Cheerleader 1.2. Tennis 3.4; Variety Show 1.2.3; Prom Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 2; Child Care Teacher's Aide 4 SHERI BROOKS Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3; Honor Guard 4; Hi Tri 1.2; Variety Show 1.2.3.4. Chearleader 2; Nurse’s Aide 4. JEANIE R BRUBAKER RAY E. BRUBAKER Baseball 3.4; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JASON BRUCE Pep Band 3.4; Jazz Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Concert Band 1.2.3.4. IMEA 3.4 (District): Madrigal Dinner 2.3.4; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; Red Cross Tour 2,3.4; Pop Revue 2.3.4; Band Camp 3.4; Swing Band 2; Canada Tour 2; World's Fair Tour 4; Jazz Combo 3. PAM BUCHANAN ROBBIE BULLARD FFA 1.2.3.4 (Officer 3.4); Foundation Award 3; Football 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. SS Club 1 TROY BURROUGHS CARLA BUSHUE Peer Helper 3.4; Intramurals 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students PATRICK BUSHUE Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.4; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. S Club 3.4. SALEMARION 4 Senior Activities 167 ■ Drum Major Barry Shook directs the Marching Wildcats in another outstanding performance SUSAN DIANE BUTTERFOSS Class Vice President I; Student Council 2.3 (Vice President). 4; Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2; Drum Major 2.3,4; Concert Choir 1.2,3.4; Chamber Singers 1.2.3.4; EIU Honor Band 3; National Honor Society 4; Talent Show 3; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; Tennis Manager 4; Prom Attendant 3; Intramurals 2.3. ANGELA P BUTTS Dance Marathon 1.2; Hi Tri 1.2; FFA 2.3; THOUGHTWELL 4; Intramurals 1.2; Iterrelated 4 PAUL BYARS TINA ANNE CANNON BILL CHEATUM Student Council 4; Football 1.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Media Center Club 1.2.3.4; S Club 4; Homecoming Escort 2; FCA 2,3. KEVIN D. CLARK Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Pep Band 4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; THOUGHTWELL 1.2; Speech Team 1.2; Talent Show 2; Football Team Manager 1. RON CLARK MIKE CLAYBOURN LEROY COLLIER National Honor Society 4; International Club 2; SS Club 1. SHARON Y COLLIER SALEMARION 4; International Club 2. JOEY COMBS Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2; Track 1; Homecoming Escort 1; Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Soccer 1.2. DON L. CONE THOUGHTWELL Art Director 4; Reader s Theatre 2.4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4 (Vice President). FRANCIS L. COOK CONNIE COURSON TAMMIE CRENSHAW CHARLES DANIELS Class Vice President 3.4; FFA 1; National Honor Society 3; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3.4; Homecoming Escort 4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4 (All South and All Conference 3.4). MARK J DECKER LARRY DODSON MARY LOU DODSON FBLA 4 DAVID R DONOHO FFA 1.2.3.4 (Officer); Football 1.4; Track 1.3,4; Foundation Award 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; SS Club 1. PHYLLIS DONOHO VICKY CARSON . Pep Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Spanish SHARON DONOHO Honor Society 3; Math Team 2.3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2; Drama Club 1,2; Yearbook 2.3 (Organizations and Activities Editor); Prom Committee 3; TERRY R DONOHO FFA 2. Graduation Marshall 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Transfer Student 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; BROADCASTER 4 JIM CAVINS 168 Senior Activities TRACY D. DONOHO Track 1.2,3,4; Ingramurals 2. DANA DUNBAR TONY DUNCAN DENNIS EDGEWORTH FFA 4 BENJI EVANS JEFFREY L FAIRCHILD Student Council 4; FCA 1.2; S Club 4; Talent Show 3; Football 1,2,3.4 (Captain); Track 1.2.3,4; Variety Show 2; Prom Escort 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. STEVE FARLEY SCOTT FITCH ANNETTE FRAILEY Hi Tri 1.2.3; FCA 3; Executive Secretary 4; Volleyball 1.3.4; Track 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1; Intramural Volleyball 2. DOUG FYKE Golf 1.2.3.4; Track Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1.2; SS Club 1. BRYAN L HAWKINS Pep Band 1.2.4; Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3; Cross Country 1; Variety Show 1.2,3. DAVID L HAWKINS Chamber Singers 1.2.3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Chormen 1.2.3; National Honor Society 4; Talent Show 3; Variety Show 1,2,3,4. LARRY HAYS FFA 2.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 NICK HAYS Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; S Club 3.4. Intramurals 3.4. KENNY HELM TIM HELM KATHERINE J HESER JANET HESTER Concert Choir 1.2.3; Salemaires 1.2.3; FFA 1.2.3.4; Track 1; WEA Participant to Australia 4. JIM HESTER FFA 4; Cross Country 1.2 (Most Improved). 3; Basketball Manager 1.2; Track 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; S Club 3. VAN GARDNER Football 1; Cross Country 2.3.4 (Most Valuable Player 2,3.4); Track 1.2.3 (Most Valuable Player). 4 JOHN GARRISON RICHARD GOODALL DODIE GOOSTREE Child Care Teacher s Aide 4; Hi Tri 2.3; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3.4; SS Club 1. TOM GORDON SHELLY GRUBEN VICKI D HALFACRE Intramurals 1.2.3.4; THOUGHTWELL 4; Track 4 KEVIN W HALTERMAN TRACEY HARBIN Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2. (Most Valuable Player and Most Points) 3.4; Basketball 1,2; FCA 2; Media Center Club 4; Talent Show 3. RODNEY E HARVEY FFA 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Industrial Occupations 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 4. Tracey Harbin is waiting for her turn to see a counselor in Student Services to plan her future. Senior Activities 169 GREGORY GENE HILL JOHN HILL FFA 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MARCIA HILMES Pep Band 2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; International Club 2; BROADCASTER 4; Variety Show 1.2,3.4; Peer Helper 4 DARRIN HINCK Student Council 4; Pep Band 2.3,4; Jazz Band 4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Escort 4. DONNA IRVIN JAMES A JEFFORDS KRISTY KAY JONES Concert Choir 2,3.4; Salemaires 1.2.3.4; THOUGHTWELL 3.4; International Club 1.2.3.4; Radio Club 2.3.4; Reader’s Theater 2.3.4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; Variety Show 1.2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Marching Band 1; Pop Revue 2.3; Madrigal Dinner 2,3.4 LYNNE M JONES SS Club 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Salemaires 1.2.3.4; Chamber Singers 2.3.4; International Club 1.2; Talent Show 3; IMEA 2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Variety Show 1.2; Pop Revue 2.3; Madrigal Dinner 2,3.4 MICHAEL A KAVANAUGH Tennis 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; FCA 1,2.3; Prom Escort 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Football 1.2; Track 1; Talent Show 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 KENNY KELEHER Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.4; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2; Variety Show 2; Prom Escort 3; S Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; FCA 1.2.3. ROY LANDERS MIKE LAUDONE CHU HUNG LEE Math Team 2.3.4; International Club Vice President 2. ROBIN ROSE LITTRELL SALEMARION 4; National Honor Society 4; Child Care Aide 4. SS Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 2. AMY LIVESAY . Volleyball 1.2.3 (Most improved and All Conference). 4; Basketball 2,3.4; National Honor Society 4; FCA 2; Variety Show 2; SS Club 1. BRUCE LIVESAY Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3; Pep Band 2.3.4; Jazz Band 1,2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Math Team 1.2.4; Madrigal Dinner 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Pop Revue 2.3. Even Seniors must register for classes on registration day. JUNIOR LOGUE Football 1.2.3.4 (All Conference and Third Most Defensive Points); Baseball 1,2; Track 1.4; S Club 3.4. JUDIE LOSS . . General Studies Teacher’s Aide 4. CUONG MA DUC Intramurals 1.2.4 JODY MARONEY General Studies Teacher’s Aide 4; Child Care Teacher’s Aide 4; SS Club 1. SUZI A MARTIN TRACY E MARTIN Softball 2.3; SALEMARION 3.4 (Editor); S Club 3; FBLA Vice President 4; Intramurals 3.4. DALE MAXEY STEVEN MCCONNAUGHHAY SS Club 1; FFA 1.2.3 (Chaplain). 4 (Reporter); National Honor Society 4. GEORGE MCCUBBINS DEREK MCLEAN DIANA MCLEAN TRACY HOWARD MCLEAN JEFF MEADOR S Club 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4 (Officer 2.3); Intramural Soccer 3; Football 1.2.3.4 (All Conference 3.4; All Southern 4. Most Valuable Player 3.4; Captain 4). 170 Senior Activities Julie Branch shares some interesting tidbits with Mrs Baldridge. Mrs Raymer. and Lynne Jones as they take a break from Prom decorating STEVE MELTON ROBERT A MEYER FFA 1.2.3.4; Intramural Basketball 1. SCOTT MEYER REBECCA MICHAEL Glee Club 1; International Club 2; BROADCASTER 4. SALEMARION 4; Speech Team 2; Variety Show 1. CHRISTINE M MIDDLETON . Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Basketball 1.2; Track 1 JACK MILLS MIKE MITCHELL . Football 1.2.3.4 (Specialty MVP); S Club 3.4 (President); Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Prom Escort 3; FCA 2. JENNIFER MOLENHOUR General Studies Teacher's Aide 4; Child Care Teacher's Aide 4; Band Honor Guard 2 STEVE MONICAL CAROLINE MONROE Hi Tri 1.2; FFA 1.3.4 CONNIE S MOORE Hi Tri 2.3.4; French Club 1.4; International Club 3; Radio Club 2; SS Club 1; Basketball Manager; Spanish Honor Society 3. ROBERT J MOORE JERRY MOUNT PAULA PATRICIA MOYER Class Vice President 2; Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 1,2.3; Concert Band 1,2.3; Hi Tri 1; FCA 3; Tennis 1.2,3.4; Basketball 2; Variety Show 1.2.3.4 AMY MYERS NEFF RON NEPSHA Cross Country 1; FFA 4 SCOTT NIELSON DANNY NIX . . Cross Country 1; Football 1; Intramurals 4 KIRK A ORGAN STAN PARKER LUCINDA PHELPS Class Secretary 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Choir 2,3.4; SS Club 1; Salemaires 1.2.3.4; Chamber Singers 3.4; Hi Tri 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; International Club 1.2; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; Peer Helper 2.3.4 RAYMOND DEAN PHILLIPS KIMBERLY PIERCE Executive Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; Hi Tri 2.3 (Vice President); SS Club 1. RONALD D PITTS STEVEN T PITTS Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2.3.4. PETE POKOJSKI DEBRA PORTER ROBBIE W PROSISE MELANIE PURCELL Student Council 1.2.3; Cheerleader 1.2; Tennis 3; Band 1; FCA 1.2; National Honor Society 4 ROBERT T QUANDT DAVID GERALD QUICK Football 1; Track 1 JAMIE RENFROW JOU ANN RHODES Senior Activities 171 ROBYN SHETLEY Executive Secretary 4 MICHELLE SHIETZE Salemaires 1; International Club 2.3; Variety Show 1; Nurse's Aide 4 JEANIE SHOEMAKER . Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee 3; SS Club 1; Canada Band Trip 2; Chicago Band Trip 3; Pep Band 1. MARCHA A SHOEMAKER Radio Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 1. BARRY D SHOOK Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Drum Major 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Math Team 1.2.4; Talent Show 3; Football 1,2; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; Prom Escort 3. NANCEY ESKEW SILL JOHN SILLS MARK D SILVEY JIM SIMMONS BRAD SMITH TOMMY SMITH Tony Vaughn takes his turn in the circle to hurl the discus in a home meet. MONTY RILEY . Track 1; International Club 2; Homecoming Escort 3; SALEMARION 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 TIMOTHY ROBERTS CATHY ROGERS . Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 (Captain); Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2; FCA 2.3; National Honor Society 4; Variety Show 1.2; Track 2.3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Prom Attandant 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT SAGER FFA 1.2.3: National Honor Society 4; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4 CINDY ANN SANDERS Child Care Teacher’s Aide 4; SS Club 1. JEFF SCOTT TAMMY S SCOTT Cheerleader 1.2.3; Hi Tri 1.2.3; FCA 2.3; SS Club 1; Variety Show 2; Track Manager 3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3; Child Care Work Program 4. Denise Tackett supervises Melanie Purcell and Mimi Bazzetta After all. everything must be ‘just right’ for Prom. 172 Senior Activities A ALICIA SNYDER LAURIE A. SOGER . . SS Club 1; National Honor Society 4; Executive Secretary 4 JEFFERY L. SQUIBB SALEMARION 3.4; Camera Club 1.2; Interrelated 4; SS Club 1. TOM STEINMANN Tenni 1.3.4; FCA 1.2; International Club 2; Basketball Manager 1; Washington Trip 3; SS Club 1; Math Team 1.2.3.4; JETS Team 3; National Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JEFF STROUD DON STUBER Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Chormen 1.2,3.4; Variety Show 1,2,3; Football 4 PENNY KARLENE STUBER Variety Show 1; Nurse s Aide 4; Track 1.2.3,4; Cheerleader 2; Salemaires 1,2. DAVID M SULLENS FFA 1.2.3.4, BRETT SULLIVAN STEVE SWEET Football 1,2.3 (Wildcat Award). 4 (Co-Captain); Track 1,2.4; S Club 3.4 The hallway can get pretty congested between classes Christy Travelstead and Cathy Rogers make their way through the masses Van Gardner shows Tracy Donoho the proper way to warm up before a track meet JIM SWENEY . Marching and Concert Band 1; National Honor Society 4; Math Team 1.2; JETS Team 3.4; Talent Show 3; Football Manager 1.2; Track Manager 1,2.3.4; Variety Show 1.2.4; SAR 4 DENISE TACKETT Hi Tri 1.2; FCA 1,2.3; Executive Secretary 4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4 (Best Defense) . Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2,3,4; Prom Attendant 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; SS Club 1. BECKY TATE .. Volleyball 1.2. (Most Improved). 3.4; Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Media Center Club 3; HiTri 1.2 (Representative), 3 (President); FCA 1.2 (Reporter), 3 (Secretary); S Club 3.4 (Secretary); Executive Secretary 4; Variety Show 2; SS Club 1. JACKIE TATE SS Club 1; General Studies Aide 4 MARY TAYLOR Pep Band 1.2.3; Jazz Band 2.3; Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3; Drum Major 3; IMEA 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Salemaires 3.4; Chamber Singers 3.4; Pop Revue 3.4; Variety Show 1.2.3.4; Red Cross Tour 2.3.4 GARY ELDON TEEL Concert Choir 1.2.3.4 (President); Chormen 1.2.3.4; Chamber Singers 2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; THOUGHTWELL 2.3.4; International Club 2; Radio Club 1.2.3.4; Speech Team 1.2.3.4; Reader's Theatre 2.3.4; Variety Show 1.2; Talent Show 3; IMEA 3; World's Fair Choral Festival 3; Madrigal Dinner 1.2.3.4; Red Cross Tour 2.3.4; U of I Choral Festival 3; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. Senior Activities 173 JIMMY E WHEELER Rob Prosis vaults over the pole as teammate Jeff Fairchild watches intently. JOHN MORGAN THOMAS DINAH THOMPSON LYDIA KAY TIDWELL . Child Care Teacher s Aide 4; Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2; Hi Tri 1. CHRISTY TRAVELSTEAD Volleyball 1.2.3.4 (Best Server 3,4; MVP 4); National Honor Society 3.4; S Club 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Committee 3; SS Club 1. x LINDA DAWN VANHORN TONY VAUGHN CARA WEBER KENNY WEBSTER BELESSA WEEMS SCOTT L WEEMS CHRIS WHITE FFA 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2; Cross Country 1.2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2.4; Variety Show 1.2,4 CHRISTINE WHITE FFA 1; General Studies Teacher’s Aide 4. ROBERT WHITE FFA 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.4 MIKE WHITWORTH Chormen 3; Radio Club 4; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3. STACEY L WILSON S Club 4; Volleyball Statistician 3.4; Track Manager 3.4; Speech Team 1. ROY WISEMAN JUDY WOODS Girls’ Glee Club 1; Honor Guard 2. VALERIE YOUNG Basketball 1; Tennis Manager 3; SS Club 1. Kenny Keleher and Mike Mitchell take time out of a busy schedule to chat between classes. Mary Taylor and Julie Branch pose for one last photo taken at good ol’ SCHS 174 Senior Activities AN AUTOGRAPH PAGE Compliments of NIP’S CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Route 37 South Salem. II 62881 548-3385 176 Advertisements Advertisements 177 COMPLIMENTS OK SALEM NATIONAL BANK 205 W. Main 548-2200 START YOl R FUTURE RIGHT BY LEARNING TO SAVE ASK ABOUT Ol R FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT KOR STUDENTS THERE'S NOTHING I IKE MONEY IN THE BANK MEMBER OF Ft 1)1 RAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAI RESERVE SYSTEM 24 HOUR BANKING - MAGIC TOUCH 178 Advertisements Compliments of ACCOBABCOCK INC. Industrial Lifters Division Mansaver-Vac-U-Lift Products Highway 37 North Salem, Illinois 62881 Advertisements 179 MEMORY OF MY PALS Bettendorf STANFORD, INC. 180 Advertisements Compliments of Stanford STANFORD DIVISION M A N. - ROLAND U.S.A., INC. SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 PHONE: 618 548-2600 Advertisements 181 182 Advertisements Best Wishes from NIRYGAJlDf 972cuiksd SOUTMIRN OARDINS SHOPPING CINTIR 406 W. Main CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’83 FROM ALL OF US AT MARION F. MILLER DRILLING CO., INC. - ROTARY DRILLING 600 E. Main P.O. Box 89 Salem, Illinois 62881 618-548-0616 184 Advertisements MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER from Hot Springs, Ark., for 100 Years NATURALLY WHOLESOME, NATURALLY BETTER! ARTHUR E. WEEMS Route 2, Salem, Illinois 62881 Phone 618 548-2056 Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Salem Compliments of Earl’s Restaurant Southern Gardens Shopping Center 548-6323 Enjoy our Smorgasbord or the best Barbecue, Seafoods, Southern Fried Chicken Advertisements 185 WEEMS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY WEEMS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Route 37 South Salem, Illinois Arthur E. Weems UNION ( ) Petroleum Products Allen E. Meador SALEM, ILLINOIS Business Phone 548-3215 Home Phone 548-3203 Compliments of BRADFORD SUPPLY, INC. Compliments of JARCO INC. Hi way :t South Salem. Illinois VILLAGE HOUSE “Ladies', Teens’, and Women's Fashions” Southern Garden Shopping Center Salem. Illinois 548-4199 Compliments of Jess B. Martin, Jr. your STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Southern Gardens Shopping Center Salem. Illinois 548-2574 Advertisements 187 HEAR WJBD radio on VI ;° 1350 AM 100 FM-STEREO Salem, Illinois Where you save does make a difference Marion County Savings And Loan Association Oene L. V olton 301 West Main, Salem, Illinois 62881 Executive Vice-President Phone 548-3440 188 Advertisements So ne,ES $� 8«= 821 IV A A .V .ST.. SALEM 548-5123 Jim Somer, G.R.I. BROKER Best Wishes From KANE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Salem, Illinois Flowers By Gary LLOYD’S HALLMARK GIFT SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 121 W. Main, Salem. IL GARY LOGSDON Ph. 548-5898 OWNER 123 W. MAIN SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 (618) 548-1614 Bridal Registry 548-3304 Compliments of JOHNSON’S JEWELRY KARENS TAILORING AND HALLMARK ALTERATIONS Diamonds - Watches Phone 548-1609 Gifts for all Occasions 113 South Broadway Salem. III., 62881 Salem, Illinois 62881 Advertisements 189 Congratulations Seniors from your ford Store JOE HOTZE FORD-MERCURY Rt. 50 West Salem, Illinois 548-1711 Hot e Ford Compliments of MILNER APPL. CENTER AND JUDY’S BEAUTY SHOP 2401 S. Washington 548-3612 Radio hack DEALER WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM, IL. Busmess 618 548 3187 Robert 0 Petrea Home 618 323 6391 Store Manager SUPPLIES SERVICES 1301 WEST MAIN • SALEM, IL 62881 190 Advertisements ©MU L© ¥ Westgate Shopping Center Congratulations Class of 1983 DAVID DEBBY LAMB 1443 W. WHITTAKER OWNERS SALEM, ILL. 62881 (618) 548-5164 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 HAYS OILFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO. Richard L. Barbara J. Hays Salem, Illinois Advertisements 191 'Wo cU, Builder of fine Custom Homes Congratulations Seniors 1156 N. Franklin Salem III. 618-548-1051 Congratulations Seniors Calico Carousel and Teddy Bear Day Care SALEM LODGE NO. 361 Dances every Saturday Night I.odge meetings the 1st 3rd Wednesday of every month at 8:00 p.m. Loyal order of Moose PFAFF, GARNER, TERLIZZI WILLIAMS REALTY INC. Attorneys Congratulations Class of '83 202 W. Schwartz Salem, Illinois 62881 216 W. Main Dean Wiggins • GRI Broker Salem. IL Phone 548-1470 192 Advertisements Advertisements 193 LOWELL PHELPS, BROKER BUYING, SELLING, BUILDING OR DEVELOPING “It’s easier with the help of qualified professionals” SALEM’S LEADING REAL ESTATE BROKER “We probably have just what you want!” 206 W. SCHWARTZ SALEM, ILL. Call day or evening 548-3343 PERRY JEWELRY Compliments of KASKASKIA GAS COMPANY Post Office Box 372 210A W. Main St. Salem, Illinois 62881 Phone 618-548-1061 Keepsake Diamonds Bulova - Seiko Watches China Bridal Registry 114 West Main Salem, Illinois Best Wishes from LITTLE TULSA CAFE Evelyn Thompson owner 194 Advertisements Carpeting. Drapery. Wall-Covering. Paint and l.azy-Boys CARPET COUNTRY HOME DECORATING Home Decorating. 204 West Main Salem. Illinois Compliments THE COFFEE AND DONUT SHOP 120 W. Schwartz Salem, Illinois Phone 548-2342 Joe Black Agency, Inc. Specializing in Insurance See Joe or Ed Black Compliments of Salem's most popular apparel where fashion is fun Salem Centralia Marion Advertisements 195 Salem Area’s Most Modern And Complete Food Store . J-v . n.m. Salem Salem IGA Foodliner 406 East Main Phone 548-0420 Illinois Congratulations Class Of 1983 GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 116 E. Schwartz St. Salem. Illinois Roscoe Rose Pastor RAYMOND MULVANY OIL CO. MARATHON OILS Phone 532-9511 • Centralia or 548-0937 • Salem East Main St. Salem. Illinois 196 Advertisements Compliments of D. W. Larimer Son, Inc. Abstracters of Titles Bill Larimer - Mark Larimer PARADISE FLOWERS Compliments of 730 N. Broadway Salem. Illinois MARION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Flowers for all occasions 216 North Broadway 548-2170 anytime Salem. Illinois CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '83 Congratulations and Best Wishes from NORM • YOUR FRIENDLY SOLE SAVER at THE OFFICE OF REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS NORM SHOE SERVICE SAM NALL 100 N. WASHINGTON Velma Duncan 548-1755 Bob C. Wilson Advertisements 197 FAIRCHILD AUTO SUPPLY ELECTRONICS INC. SALEM. ILL. 62881 119 EAST McMACKIN ST. Bernhardt’s CLOTHIERS . SALEM “The Fashion Store For Mcn“ 107 East Main • 548-1144 Your NAPA Distributor Dick and Liz Fairchild Owners 120 South Washington Salem, II. 548-0472 COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 618-548-5880 GLENN S MAGIC CLEANERS ZURBRIGGEN ELECTRIC CO. BOX 211 SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 _ „ RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 210 EAST MAIN SALEM. ILLINOIS OIL FIELD PRODUCTION CONTROL FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY PHONE 548-1330 CLEANING WITH THAT MAGIC TOUCH 198 Advertisements Congratulations DUNCAN OIL COMPANY 300 S. Washington Salem. Illinois Congratulations To The Class of 1983 SWENEY’S DRUG STORE Prescription Needs Ice Cream - Cokes Complete School Supplies Cosmetics Compliments of With Best Wishes JIFFY PACKAGING CORP. Salem. Illinois Ladies and Men's Apparel 116 S. Broadway Salem 548-6080 BRANCH SHOE GALLERY Downtown Salem Advertisements 199 GENERAL CHIROPRACTIC CLINICAL NUTRITION ft ACUPUNCTURE DR. STEPHEN E. WELTY CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Salem Clinic 2 1 8 South Broadway Salem Illinois 6288 i 548 5252 Flora clinic Old Rt 50 WEST-BOX 146 Flora. Illinois 62839 662 4448 Congratulations Class of 1983 TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1000 W. Boone St. Salem. II. Robert Thompson. Pastor HOLSAPPLE MOTORS Used Cars and Trucks 210 East McMackin Salem. IL 548-0108 Congratulations Class of 1983 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Carl Y. Cantrell Agency, Inc. Insurance - Real Estate 218 South Broadway Salem. Illinois 548-2737 'obert Taylor Robert Taylor INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE 518 S. Broadway. Salem, Illinois 62881 Telephone 548-1954 200 Advertisements FASHIONS E SPECIALLY PON YOU SALEM FLOWERS GREENHOUSE Maxine Jim Todd Every Blooming Thing” Jot All Seasons 123 E Main Salem Illinois 6288 i DARLENE WYATT OWNEN 618)548-9737 799 E. Main 548-1300 WOOLFORD-MARSH Your Full Service Florist Across from East Lawn Cemetery Appliance Sales and Service GE-AMANA- WHIRLPOOL-RCA 110 South Broadway Salem. III. DIETRICH’S 315 E. Main Salem. III. 548-1630 Salem's Oldest and Outstanding Store Featuring The Newest Styles in Compliments of MEN'S CLOTHING and AFTER SIX FORMAL RENTAL Across From The Courthouse Phone 548-3254 Salem. Illinois SHIRLEY and WALLY WATKINS Lady's Apparel 202 South Broadway 548-3136 Advertisements 201 Compliments of TAYLOR BODY SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD DOMESTIC FOREIGN CAR REPAIR RON and SHARON GURLEY “If you have accident insurance 214 E. Mam Why not have rustproof insurance?” Salem. Illinois 62881 548-3111 Rt. 50 E. Salem 548-4020 HENNE EXCAVATING OILFIELD CONSTRUCTION POLLARD MOTOR SALES Since 1973 Office Phone 548-0197 Used Cars and Trucks Rt 3 Salem. Illinois Rt. 37 North Salem. IL R L. Doc Ifcnnc Owner and Manager Congratulations class of 1983 Congratulations Class of merle McKinney motors ’83 Quality KINMUNDY EXPRESS Cars Trucks 210 S. Madison Merle McKinney Salem. II. Kinmundy. Illinois 548-3220 62881 LAKEWOOD MOTEL HWY 50 E. Salem. IL 62881 GLENN AND MARGARET HEMINOVER OWNERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 202 Advertisements Best Wishes For The Class of 1983 Compliments of Kathryn and Dean White SALEM BOWL THE IUKA STATE BANK IUKA. ILLINOIS 62849 16 Bowling Lanes and Recreation Phone 323-6211 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VANCE REAL ESTATE S S and VIC VANCE AUCTION SERVICE “To the finest people in the world” My best wishes for your Success and Happiness VIC VANCE - REAL ESTATE BROKER AND AUCTIONEER 1115 N. Jefferson St. - Salem. Ill • Phone 548-1515 (Just East of Hucks Store) RYNWOOD GREENHOUSE FLORIST 323-6257 luka. IL Jesus will help you when on his name you call. He is always there, hearing every prayer, faithful and true: Walking by our side in his love we hide all the day through. When you get discouraged just remember what to do reach out to Jesus he's reaching out to you. Compliments of Best wishes for the class of '83 from IUKA LUMBER COMPANY KEELE ROLLER RINK Hwy. 37 No. Salem. IL Owned and Operated by Jim and Donna Keele Phone Rink: 548-9705 or 548-1632 Congratulations to the class of '83 Advertisements 203 SALEM TV REPAIR 401 SOUTH COLLEGE PHONE: 548-1463 MEMO TO: Compliments of JACK’S BODY SHOP you can depend on Quasar 1103 W. Whittaker Salem. Illinois Jack Holsapple. Proprietor Dairy Queen-Brazier Restaurant Dairii Queen PHONE AHEAD 548-0271 OPEN 11AM 7 DAYS A WEEK 519 S. BWAY SALEM CONGRA TULA TIONS from Phyllis and Jim Dodson Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D.Q. Corp. Copyright 1977 Am. D.Q. Corp. 204 Advertisements The Rookie Shop 120 W Main Salem. Illinois Congratulations Class of 83 222 W. Main Phone: 548-5238 548-2813 For your Athletic Equipment Compliments of Salem Times - Commoner 120 S. Broadway Salem IL 548-3330 GOFF PLUMBING HEATING 1123 South Broadway Salem. Illinois Phone 548-5860 Compliments of KENCO MOBILE HOME SUPPLY 1101 S. Broadway Salem, Illinois 62881 618-548-2421 AUSTIN’S FASHION FLOWERS 111 North Broadway Ph: 548-4490 F.T.D. and Florafax Corsages - Funerals - Hospital gifts • Weddings - Cemetery pieces - Dry and Silk arrangements Betty Jeffords and Betty Young Your Downtown Flower Shop Advertisements 205 SUPER V ALU Southern Gardens Shopping Center Salem OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK! 548-3263 for all your printing copying needs Creative Printing Center Southern Gardens Shopping Center Salem. Illinois 548-4229 Coast toGoast TOTAL HARDWARE Southern Garden Shopping Center BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK To The Class of '83 from Judy. Larry and Patrick Ryan MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Roger L. Bartley District Rep. Secretary-T reasurer Agent Phone 323-6424 Fraternal Life Insurance Savings Plans - Education Plans Mortgage Protection - Retirement Iuka Mutual Fire Insurance Company New U� ed Rebuilt SALEM VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL DARRELL’S CONOCO BOX 7 Kell. Illinois 62853 Phone 822-6293 Best Wishes Class of '83 • FILTER QUEEN • ELECTROLUX • EUREKA • HOOVER • KIRBY • ROYAL ROUTE 37 SOUTH SALEM ILL 62881 618 548-5444 WE SERVICE ALL VACUUM CLEANERS • COMPACT • RAINBOW • SILVER KING FREE PICK-UP 206 Advertisements GIRARD Buildings' Exclusive Designs Are Standard Features! We offer a special heavy duty gutter and trim system, trusses notched into wall columns, various door sizes placed to your advantage, plus other numerous features GIRARD is not the largest, nor are we the motor of the building industry but we think we are the spark plugs We predict that we will spark others to offer the same above features ....... GIRAI )filRAR0 RT 37 ----The Buildir GIRARD WHOLESALE SUPPLIES So.. Salem. 111. 62881 ng With Muscle Color or Black and White ED’S PHOTOGRAPHY WE DO OUR OWN PROCESSING AND PRINTING PHONE 548-0318 Rt. 4 Salem, Illinois 62881 WEDDINGS • BABY • FAMILY GROUPS KEELE MILLING COMPANY, INC. Phone 266-7266 Custom Grinding Liquid Supplement Seed Cleaning Dix, Illinois lor your GIRARD DEALER phone 618 S48-2883 LINDA S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of THE YUM YUM SHOPPE 1401 W. Main Salem. IL 62881 Phone 822-6641 (618) 548-5821 Kell. Illinois YARN BARN Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois Phone 618-548-6888 Your calico quilt shop and supplies. Count cross stitch and yarn. Classes offered. WESTGATE CAR WASH WESTGATE AVENUE SALEM IL OWNER ROY DYE Mon. • Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Jerri Newport Advertisements 207 WARFIELD Ol l Company 54 -0223 TEXACO PRODUCTS Salem. Illinois 62881 TEXACO IRWIN'S HOME FURNISHINGS SALEM AUTO AND CARPET CITY SUPPLY, INC. Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois Westgate Subdivision Salem. Illinois 548-0711 or 548-4525 548-3043 R C FARM HOME CO. Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois rCgj Effingham - Clay Service Company Serving These Counties Effingham ■ Clay ■ Cumberland - Marion With Farm Supplies - Grain Marketing Compliments of HEADQUARTERS FOR HAIR BANDY’S PHARMACY'S WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Located at Westgate Shopping Center 548-4000 SALEM. IL Advertisements 208 Compliments of MORRIS MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Marlin Morris Kevin Martin LIFE - HEALTH ■ RETIREMENT AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS Westgate Shopping Center Salem, II 62881 Compliments of LITTLE EGYPT PANCAKE HOUSE Rt. 50 W. Interstate 57 548-4110 The Williams Family Phone 548-6161 Congratulations Class of '83 Compliments of NATIONAL MAGAZINE MAILERS PIZZA MAN Bob and Mike Highway 50 West - Salem IL OUR HOURS ARE: 10:30 A M. 11:00 P.M Sun. thru Thurs. 10:30 A M. - 12 Mid. Fri. Sat. PHONE 548-5331 548-5332 548-5333 Advertisements 209 WAL-MART Compliments of FL TNW7YT OILFIELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY For Savings You Can See Everywhere You Look. (We Sell For Less) Route 37 South P.O. Box 367 Salem. Illinois 62881 U.S. Highway 50 Illinois Avenue 618-548-1353 Congratulations Class of ’83 Congratulations 1551 West Main Salem. Illinois 548-4873 M 1 CHALET SQUARE «SALEM. IL 1618) 548 8911 Tala 910 996 2606 Tomorrow - The first day of the rest of your life. Live it like it were the last. Junior Missy’s Apparel Great Tomorrows to Young People Everywhere - Furniture Discount Warehouse 1431 W Main Salem. 111. 62881 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 548-6611 JUDY JIM WHEELER. OWNERS PHONE 618-548-1509 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio THE PLACE FOR THE CUSTOM FACE LINDA O’BRYANT 1431 W. Whittaker Owner Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois Beckman’s Texaco 638 E. Main Salem IL 210 Advertisements THIS SPACE TO REMEMBER A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ... Rogers-Atkins Funeral Home LARRY E. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Salem Cable TV 208 S. Walnut Salem, Illinois Phone 548-2722 There is more to see on Cable TV. Advertisements 211 HOERCHLER — ______ INSURANCE 1220 W. Main Salem. Illinois 62881 Marty Hoerchler Office: 548-1512 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1200 W. Boone Salem. Illinois Thomas Wyatt. Minister Ed Frost. Associate Minister Congratulations class of ’83 Breakfast served at 7:00 to 10:30 Open 7 days a week Sunday thru Thursday 7:00 to 11:00 Friday and Saturday 7:00 to 12:00 TOM THOMPSON General Manager Holiday Inn Salem 1-57 Route 5 West Salem. IL 62881 Phone This Inn Operated by EDINN Management Corporation. Clifton, New Jersey 618-548-4212 212 Advertisements FABICKj Tjt FABICK TRACTOR COMPANY P() Box 530. Salem. Illinois � 2881 |f)1K| 548-1400 T V OIU.'l'Mi.JO'MI OVKR SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO IIIE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY (PHONE 548-1625) TEXAS CORNER SERVICE STATION ROUTE 50 WEST SALEM. ILL. 62881 STATE SAFETY LANE INSPECTIONS WASH - TIRE BALANCING TUNE-UPS ■ AC REPAIR BEEN IN BUSINESS SINCE 1962 Garry L. Dye. Owner I.P-GAS For Domestic. Industrial Agricultural I Isos Phone 548-9707 CROSLOW STANDARD 1-57 and U.S. 50 Salem, Illinois Jerry Croslow SALEM, ILLINOIS Pctrolanc, Inc. RR 4. Hwy 50 West Salem. IL 62881 Off Ph (618) 548-3000 Route 50 W'esf Open 7am to 9pm 6 days Closed Sunday Plumbing - Hardware Paint Electrical Work Shoes - Boots Work Clothes ACE HARDWARE EVERYTHING FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS CROUCH RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators Cleaned - Repaired - and Recoring Automotive Air Conditioning Sales Service Phone 548-0211 U.S. 50 West Salem. Illinois SALEM MOBILE AND MODULAR HOMES INC.__________________ ROUTE 50. WEST AT TEXAS CORNER SALEM. ILL. 62881 ROY G. WOODWARD TELEPHONE PRESIDENT 618-548-5721 Advertisements 213 Best Wishes from Phone 618-548-1190 P.0 Box 498 Egyptian Concrete Co. (an equal opportunity employer) Culvert Pipe - Redimix Concrete - Sewer Pipe Precast Bridge Units - Caps - Concrete Bridge Piling Precast Manholes - Precast Cox Culverts - Custom Precasting Prestressed Bridge Units - Prestressed Piling Salem. Illinois 62881 BEST WISHES FROM THE SALEM MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE The Pastors People Of Central Christian (Disciples) Church First Baptist Church First United Presbyterian Church Grace Nazarene Church Salem Lutheran Church St. Thomas Episcopal Church Evergreen Christian Church “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray; and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.’ II Chronicles 7:14 God loves you and we love you Church of God First Christian Church Free Methodist Church Grace United Methodist Church Trinity United Methodist Church The First Pentecostal Church Salem Assembly Young’s Chapel Christian Church 214 Advertisements SHUBERT F. SOMER AGENCY. INC. QUARTER TIME ARCADE 521 W Main Salem Complete Insurance Protection 821 West Main P.0. Box 157 Salem, 111. 62881 Phone 548-2666 James D. Somer, President Bring your yearbook in for five free plays. Compliments of THE GRAND MOTEL 12.14 W. Main 548-1548 HOURS DAILY 9 A M to 5 P M CLOSED TUES. THROUGH FRI SUN. MON 9-12 SAT. ARNOLD’S BIKE SHOP ALTERATIONS CUSTOM QUILTING Toni’s Sew Shop 123 S. BROADWAY SALEM. IL 62881 We service what we sell 10% discount for students PHONE 548-0441 803 S. College SALEM. ILLINOIS 548-6628 SHANNON’S CLIP SNIP BARBER SHOP Shannon 115 South Maple Salem Illinois 548-1792 Free Parking ALLEN’S BOOK STORE 107 E. Main, Salem, Illinois Phone: 548-0350 and FREEMAN PRINTING 104 E. Broadway Centralia, Illinois School and Office Supplies We need Your Head in our Business Advertisements 215 AUSTIN’S 548-0084 266-7233 MAX DYE, INC. Oldsmobile - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Rt. 50 West Phone 548-2343 Salem, Illinois 62881 Congratulations class of 1983 ot-ooivwcjaiLJs PONTIAC Congratulations and Best Wishes To All Students At S.C.H.S. Rankin Funeral Home Salem Farina Iuka Phone 548-1234 H H OIL FIELD CONSTRUCTION Route 1 Iuka, IL Owners: Pete and John Hayes Phone: 323-6259 Complete Oil Field Work 218 Advertisements HAWKINS BARBER SHOP McMACKIN HARDWARE AND GOURMET 102 North Washington Candy and Cake Decorating Supplies. 548-1 546 Bridal register Across From the Courthouse Free gift to all brides registered Cooking schools Norman Haw kins Owner The Salemarion Staff would like to take this time to thank all of our advertisers for their patronage. The 1982-83 Staff LUe Pen Out of Quarters! When playing a video game, a person knows it must come to an end at sometime. You may run out of money, have to go home, the arcade may close, etc. Like the video game, the yearbook must also come to an end. For underclass students it is simply the end of another year. But for Seniors it is the end of something more; their high school career. The Seniors are now faced with the important decision of what to do after high school. This year has been a good one for the yearbook staff. We hope we have captured happy memories for you in our edition of the SALEMARION. Yet with the relief of sending the last pages in. for some of us there is sadness for we have finished our last high school yearbook. Yet this end leads to a new beginning. We would like to take this last chance to thank all of the people who made the yearbook possible: the photographers, the staff members, but most of all the students and faculty. We would also like to say good-bye to all our friends and classmates. And to next year’s SALEMARION staff Good Luck”! P S. Tracy won' 220 Game Over P cu.L-i mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY