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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

(Captured Iflfjoments emanon Sate Yhneteen £i Joiume 7 Salem (Community Sdiqh School l oute 37 Ylorth Salem, Illinois 62881 ive i Outcomes Variety Show ........................ 4.5 Washington. D.C. Trip ............... 6-7 1984 Prom ........................... 8-9 Dance Marathon .................... 10-11 Homecoming Week ................... 12-13 Homecoming Court .................. 14-15 Homecoming Dance ..................... 16 Halloween Dance ...................... 17 Madrigal Dinner ................... 18-19 Christmas Dance ...................... 20 Valentine Dance ...................... 21 Prom Court ........................ 22-23 Senior Memories (Seniors) ........... 25-48 A Step in the Right Direction (Juniors) ....................... 49-60 Get It All Together (Sophomores) .................... 61-74 . Memories in the Making ............... 75-88 Faculty Remembered (Faculty) ........ 89-96 Rage and Craze Pages ............... 97-100 Or ganizations £xcel CjO for the QoU National Honor Society Illinois State Scholars .... 102 Girls’ Track 136-137 JETS Math Team Boys’ Track 138-139 THOUGHTWELI Winners 103 Baseball Child Care Interrelated 104 Softball General Studies Workers and Aides 105 Boys' Tennis Nurse’s Aides Reprographics 106 Cross Country Peer Helpers Girls’ Tennis Radio Club Golf Media Center Club 109 Volleyball 148-149 Speech Team 110 Freshmen Football 150-151 Camera Club Ill Varsity Football 152-153 Key Club Girls’ Basketball 154-155 Spanish Club Girls’ J.V. Basketball 156 THOLGHTW ELL 114 Freshmen Basketball 157 Hi Tri 115 Sophomore Basketball 158 BROADCASTER 116 J.V. Basketball 159 SALEMARION 117 Varsity Basketball 160-161 Student Council 118-119 Cheerleaders 162-163 FFA Sports Honors S Club Intramurals 167-168 Activist Club 124 Parting Shots (Candids) 169 'Illusi cat 'll Jem ori eS Credits Marching Band Band Sections 126-127 128-129 SLn Salem Pep Band Jazz Band 130 Concert Band 131 Advertisements Choirs 132-134 Index 219-223 Closing The purpose of a yearbook is to capture moments in a given school year. Therefore, we chose to use a photograph album as our theme. To aid this development we have used a script type copy for headlines and incorporated photo mounting corners on major division pages. Another feature is the use of color photos for those “special” events. We are proud of our publication and we hope you are too. It is our desire that in the future the 1985 SALEMARION will help to recapture those treasured moments of your high school days. 2 Outcomes We are proud of the events that occur during the school year. You, the student body and faculty, make all the bright, cheerful events at SCHS happen. Your time and effort put into making the prom an exciting night out and sponsoring such things as the Variety Show, the Dance Maraton, and the Madrigal Dinner are greatly appreciated. 3 a own “Be a Clown” was the theme for the 35th Annual Band Variety Show. The theme was carried out starting with the clown walk and ending with Emmett Kelly sweeping up the spotlight. The excitement began before the show started with band and choir members dressed as clowns entertaining the young and old. At 8:00 pm Ringmaster (band director) Hezlep blew the whistle and the show began. Students from throughout the school participated in the show. The acts ranged from the Curly Shuffle to Croix, performing “Rock and Roll Party in the Street. Randal Jett and Sharon Vlahovich were the emcees for the evening. During the show two awards were presented. The Kohrig award was presented to Dawn Striker. Tom Murray was the recipient of the John Philip Sousa Award. The show, which was pronounced a great success, was dedicated to the memory of Dr. and Mrs. McClain. Stephanie Williams is one of the clowns that entertained before the show. The clowns all sprint across the gym floor during the pre-show activities. 4 Variety Show Mr. Hezlep presents Tom Murray with the John Philip Sousa Award. LEFT: Billy Dill “thrills” the audience ABOVE: The 1984 Kohrig Award was presented to Dawn Striker by the ’83 winner, Barry Shook. Variety Show 5 FIRST ROW. Keri Marsh. Michelle Guymon, Sharon Loudenback, Connie Loomis. Ginny McArthur. Vikki Rainwater. Carmen Brubaker. Andrea Sanders. Janet Draper SECOND ROW: Sheila Baldridge,Agnes Watson. Bill Marsh.Katy Marsh, Cathy Stevenson, Pat McClaskey, Debbie Hays. Pam Drechsel, Sharon Frankland. Barbara Ball THIRD ROW: David Plumb. Sarah Waggoner. Angie Sparling. Letha Shelton. Missy Shell Swisher, Barbara Jackson, Shannon Engel, Sammy Karrick, Rob Albright. FOURTH ROW: Bcrnie Bryant. Eric Mathis. Lisa Meyers, Troy Shults, Mitch Denzik, Jeff Eddings, Mike Jones, Bruce Piper. David Crouch. Mike Rippee. Mike Thomason. On April 15, 1984, two busloads of students and chaperones left SCHS enroute to Washington D.C. The group arrived in Washington about 10:00 AM and began their three busy, fun-filled days in our nation’s capital. Led by Harold Anderson, the gorgeous tour guide, they saw such historic sites as the Smithsonian, the Capitol building, the White House, the Supreme Court Building, the Library of Congress, Arlington Cemetery, site of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the eternal flame on John F. Kennedy’s grave. In addition the group was taken on a nighttime tour of the memorials that the students truly enjoyed. Leaving Washington D.C. behind, the group went to Williamsburg, Virginia and visited the restored colonial houses and shops. The students and chaperones then began the 18 hour trek back to Salem. When they arrived on April 20, they were all tired, but each one carried memories that will last a lifetime. TOP RIGHT: Juniors are on the streets of Washington D.C. LOWER RIGHT: A group takes time out from touring to pose for a picture. 6 Washington, D.C. Trip FIRST ROW: Judy Ball, Cyndee Snodgrass. Lisa Garner, Jina Combs, Jill Gardner, Karin Gray, Amy Davis, Mike McKinzie, Lisa Bruce. SECOND ROW: Dale Guthrie, Phyllis Michaels, Elizabeth Bailey. Loretta Combs. Wanda Robbins. Linda Gardner, Marilyn Green, Dorothy Bruce. Bob Bruce. Chuck Michaels. THIRD ROW: Stacey Smith, Cindy Blanton, Carol Moore, Linda Sullens, Joyce Modesty, Ruth Ann Green. Debbie Dye, Kelly Minton, Harold Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Mike Hammond. John Dill, Steve Burroughs, Eric Hanley. Todd Telford, Doug Croslow, Cindie Fry, Jenny Sherman. Paul Gierten, Chris Daniels, Pat Combs. NOT PICTURED: Dorthy and Mike McKinzie, Cris and Wilma Gergeni, Carmi Henzi, Michel Telford, Joyce and Ken Brewer. Linda and Michelle Uchitjil. TOP LEFT: The group patiently waits for the bus again TOP RIGHT: Lisa Bruce and Mike Jones place the commemorative wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. LOWER LEFT: The juniors rest after a long day of sightseeing. Washington, D.C. Trip 7 Motet fleu, IJorL Bad, room The 1984 Prom was held on May 18th in the B.E. Gum Gymnasium. The junior class spent many hours transforming the gym into a luxurious hotel ballroom. Chris Daniels and Amy Keleher were the emcees for the evening. There were three soloists during the evening. Kelly Minton performed “In a Simple Way I Love You. Ginny McArthur sang “Even Now.” Dawn Striker's presentation was “Arthur’s Theme (The Best that You Do).’’ Also performing was a musical group consisting of Keith Morgan, Kevin Hartnell, and Steven Jett. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the new queen, Angie Alvis. The evening was enjoyed by many and will be remembered by all. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: Senior Escorts and Candidates — Ed McKinzie, Kelly McCann, Dan Telford, Joy Monroe, Kelly Land, Christie Howard. Dennis Squibb, Chu Ok Lee. Queen Angie Alvis, escorted by Tim Sullens. Junior Attendants and Escorts — Faith Reynolds, Kyle Ambuehl, Susan Meador, Greg Eells, Lisa Garner. Mike Chitty, Jill Gardner, Paul Gierten, Shari Mahon, and Dave Doherty. The emcees. Amy Keleher and Chris Daniels, announce the attendants, candidates and their escorts. All of the couples joined in on the Grand March. Kelly McCann, “show us your pantaloons!” Chu Ok Lee bows to the retiring queen. Queen Angie Alvis tearfully accepts the crown from the retiring queen, Tracey Harbin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis show the student body the new steps. Lynn Murphy. Chuck Bowers. J. D. Graham, and Sarah Phillips take a break from dancing. The ballroom” was just made for dancing. Kerry Martin. Christy Harbin. Annette Frailey, and Jay Luse take advantage of the tables provided. Last minute preparations are made on Malissa Finney and Travis Long before the coronation. 2 ance Warathon Jash Mt Jong” The annual Dance Marathon was held on March 23 and 24, 1984. It was once again sponsored by the Student Council. The dancers raised $9,927.37, well over their goal of $9,500.00. The proceeds benefitted the American Red Cross and the American Cancer Society. Music videos were provided for the first time. Instead of choosing one Most Spirited Dancer” for the entire 30 hours, the Student Council got together every three hours to pick a “Most Spirited Dancer.” They were awarded one of the “Top 10” albums. Those winning were Brian Evans, Denise Rankin, Belinda Rogers, Michelle Perry, Heather Waters, Jennifer Shook, Troy Brant, Tim Green, Howard Phillips, and Wes Fitzwater. Out of 111 dancers beginning the marathon, 23 completed the 30 hours. Congratulations to all who participated for making the 1984 Dance Marathon such a success. Goody-Two-Shoes Sapp admires the three stooges. John Roe and Mike Berger provide some amusing entertainment. How did we get talked into this? Ah, finally a slow dance. How much longer? This is a dance. Doug, not a talent show. The exhausted finishers were Amy Beckham. Troy Brant. Keri Brooks, Lisa Brubaker, Michelle Crain. Tonya Decker. Shannon Doherty. Shannon Engel. Carrie Fitch. Wes Fitzwater. Cindie Fry, Lisa Garner. Tim Green, Lori Hughes, Jodi Jones. Doug Lykins, Rhonda Maxey. Joy Monroe. Howard Phillips. Steven Richards, Allen Rinehart, and Jenny Shook Dance Marathon 11 J SpirH-3itU Week The 1984 Homecoming activities sponsored by the Student Council, were considered by many to be the most spirited and successful ever. SCHS students showed their school spirit and support of the Wildcats by dressing up for Blue Day, Bandana Day, Dress-Up Day, and School Colors Day. Thursday night was the annual snake dance, led by the Marching Wildcats, to the bonfire and pep rally where the cheerleaders took over. Approximately 300 people attended the bonfire and heard represen- tatives from all of the fall sports programs. The Wildcats’ appreciation of the student body’s support was shown by the 21-0 victory over the Lawrenceville Indians. The highlight of the evening was Senior Jill Gardner being crowned 1984 Homecoming queen during the half-time celebration. Former Queen Christie Howard prepares to hand over the coveted crown to Jill Gardner. Dr. Raver shows his school spirit during the snake dance. The cheerleaders led the crowd in spirited cheers. The 1984 Homecoming Court poses for photographers during the half-time activities. David Meador plows his way through the opposing lineup. 12 Homecoming Queen Jill Gardner receives congratulations from a well-wishing court member. The high-light” of the evening has begun. “Well, it was here just a minute ago!” The SCHS Band always backs our Cats. The Varsity Cats make their way to the bonfire via truck to save their energy for the football game. The score tells the story. Homecoming 13 1984 J omecomin 9 W. emones 1984 Homecoming Court: Retiring Queen Christie Howard, escorted by Jim Woods; Senior Candidate Shari Mahon, escorted by Rich Haney; Senior Candidate Susan Meador, escorted by Dave Doherty; Queen Jill Gardner, escorted by Paul Gierten; Junior Attendant Lora Smith, escorted by Kenton Horner; Sophomore Attendant Michele Hunzicker, escorted by Tom Kane; Freshman Attendant Lisa Donoho, escorted by Jason Branch. Queen Jill Gardner, escorted by Paul Gierten Senior Candidate Shari Mahon, escorted by Rich Haney 14 Homecoming Court Sophomore Attendant Michele Hunzicker, escorted by Tom Kane Junior Attendant Lora Smith, escorted by Kenton Horner Freshman Attendant Lisa Donoho. escorted by Jason Branch Homecoming Court 15 Senior Candidate Susan Meador, escorted by Dave Doherty JA omecomin.fi ance The traditional Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday, October 13, 1984, at 8:00 pm in the new gym. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Video Trax which pre- sented popular video tapes with sound and light. The gym was tastefully decorated by the Student Council. Council members also served refreshments of cookies and punch. Approximately 350 people attended the dance. At the close of the evening the candidates and attendants were escorted in by their chosen escorts. Queen Jill Gardner and her escort Paul Gierten danced the Queen's dance to Lionel Richie’s “Hello.” This year’s dance was termed a success by the Council. Look what Homecoming doct to Lisa Brubaker! Denise Kavanaugh, Melane Snyder, Steven Bazetta. and Mclisa Snyder guard the entrance to the dance. 16 Homecoming Dance HOMECOMING COURT: Juniors Lora Smith and Kenton Horner, Sophomores Michelle Hunzicker and Tom Kane, Freshmen Lisa Donoho and Jason Branch, Queen Jill Gardner escorted by Paul Gierten, Seniors Susan Meador. Dave Doherty, Shari Mahon, and Rich Haney. SCJ4S (joe Mi Out for The Door Prize winners were Julie Albright, Jenny Sherman, and Best Costume winners were Robin Roberts, Becky Stone, Linda Pape, and Kristy Minton. Emily Morris. On October 26 the annual Halloween Dance was enjoyed by students as well as the chaperones. The THOUGHT- WELL Staff did a find job of bringing fun into the Halloween season. The Student Council once again did a fine job of providing the music for the event. UPPER LEFT: Kristy Jones looks for her lost sheep. LOWER LEFT: Theresa Bass and Cris Casner show off their punk costumes ABOVE: Melissa Craig gets into the music. Halloween Dance 17 deait and dantai V On the evenings of December 18th and 19th the S.C.H.S. Chamber Singers took part in a strange and unique happening. This unusual event, under the directon of G. Michael Register, took place on the stage and was witnessed by an estimated 130 people. It was the Madrigal Dinner, an old English dinner consisting of roast beef, flaming pudding, and wassail. Cast and audience were magically transported back to the 16th century for the evening. They were entertained by the music, songs, and a short play. An enchanted evening was had by all! Master of the Revels (Mr. Chuck Middleton) ponders on what to do with the unexpected guests, George and Nell (Mr. Louis Daniels and Mrs. Bette Kagy). RIGHT: Tami Jones and Steven Jett parade in at the Madrigal Dinner. LOWER RIGHT: Ginny McAthur and Brian Higgerson lead the procession of the couples to their places. BELOW: Vicki Bailey and Michele Henne take time out from the last minute touch-ups to smile for a picture. Bobby Goosetree takes a short break to pose for a picture, while working the lights. 18 Madrigal Dinner LEFT: THE BRASS QUINTET - FIRST ROW Sheilia Jett. Brenda Cone. Gregg Logue. SECOND ROW: Ricky Daniels and Rob Barton LOWER LEFT: THE MANOR MUSICIANS - FIRST ROW Dawn Striker, Vicki Haiterman, Jayma Branch. SECOND ROW: Julie Albright and Janet Brubaker. BELOW: Jeff Williams sings a solo as he brings in the traditional boar's head. FIRST ROW: Lord and Lady Collins - Gena Watson and Joe Littrell, Lord and Lady Nottingham - Tami Jones and Steven Jett, Lord and Lady Stratford - Ginny McArthur and Brian Higgerson, Lord and Lady Steerforth - Cindy Lagow and Mark Toler. SECOND ROW: Chief Steward - Jeff Williams, Lord and Lady Baltimore - Vicki Bailey and Colin Teel, Lord and Lady Randolph - Michele Henne and Greg Fairchild, Lord and Lady Willouhby - Kelly Minton and Scott Martin, Lord and Lady Wilcox - Sally Beckman and Ben Watts, Master of the Revels - Mr. Charles Middleton. Madrigal Dinner 19 a ristmai to Remember The annual Christmas Dance was held on December 1, 1984, in the cafeteria from 8-11 pm. This year’s theme was “A Christmas to Remember”. The HiTri girls sponsored the dance and brought cookies and hors d’oeuvres for refreshments. The music was provided by the Student Council. UPPER LEFT; Dances can provide entertainment for those long lonely nights. UPPER RIGHT: The couples enjoyed the slow dances LOWER LEFT: The gang shares the latest gossip during a break. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Miller and Denise Squibb piped in the music. 20 Christmas Dance Sfvueetliearti S)liare 1Yjfjomenti Lori Hughes and Dave Doherty crown King Greg Eells and Queen Jan Helm. The King and Queen share a dance. On February 9, 1985, the Student Council sponsored a Valen- tine’s Dance in the new gym from 8-11 pm. Midwest Sound and Light Show provided the musical entertain- ment. An added feature this year was the crowning of a senior king and queen. Queen candidates chosen by the student body were Shannon Doherty, Jan Helm, and Angie Kane. Competing for king were Greg Eells, Kyle Ambuehl, and Mike Chitty. At 10 pm Queen Jan Helm and King Greg Eells were crowned by council members Dave Doherty and Lori Hughes. LEFT: Many couples shared tender moments during the memorable dance. Valentine’s Dance 21 Shari Mahon Susan Meador Faith Reynolds Tiffany Graham Denise Kavanaugh jProm 1985 junior Jltt enJanti Marti Niemann Denise Rankin Lora Smith j ecoiiectl ond Each of us has fond memories of special experiences and happenings. However, it’s the people that make them happen. Twenty years from now you’ll be able to use your SALEMARION to identify the cute boy who sat next to you in English or the foxy girl who had a locker next to yours. We hope the next few pages will be of value to you when you recollect your high school days. 24 Senior m emone A Congratulations, Seniors! You’ve made it a long way! Your high school days are ones you will always remember. People are always asking, “What are you going to do after high school?” Some students are planning to attend college. Others plan to get a job or get married. Then there are those who just plan to take it easy for a while. Whatever you plan to do, we hope the ’85 SALEMARION will provide you with pleasant memories. Again, congratulations and good luck in the future. 25 5 AT6-«- Senior IflflemorieA 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. KEITH ADAMS 1 5 LISA D. ALBERT ... Nurses’ Aide 3; Hi Tri 2,3. ROB ALBRIGHT . .. Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; FCA 1; Math Team I.2.3.4; JETS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4. t I JEROME ALSEPT JOYCE ALSEPT JIM R BEASLEY . Media Center Club 2.3,4; SALEMARION 3,4 (Editor); BROADCASTER 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Honor Society 2. DANIEL BEAVIN ... Baseball 2; Cross Country 2.3. DAVID M BECKHAM DAWN K BECKMAN INA LOUISE BERRY ... Marching and Concert Band 1,2. 1 KYLE AMBUEHL ... Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball BECKY BLACK ... Marching Band 1 ...---------- - , , -M- w D---E—1 Band 12,3 (1st Chair),4; Math Team 1; Spanish Club 1. S Club 3.4. Speech and Drama Team 1; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 1,2.3 (Most Spirited),4; Track 1.2 (Most Improved).3.4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Freshmen Orientation 3; National Honor Society 4 1,2,3,4; S Club 2,3,4; FCA 1; Key Club 4; Prom Escort 3. RENEE ANDERSON ... Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Track 1 DARRELL APPLEGATE TANIA ARCHER GLENDA LUCAS BLACK MIKE BLACK KEVIN AUSTIN ... FFA 1,2,3,4; 2nd in State Dairy Judging 2; WILLIAM BOWERS Football 3. STACEY ANN AYRES PeD Band 1; Marching Band 1,2; Track y Manager 1.2; FCA I; Variety Show 1,2. i m JUDY BALL .. Concert Choir 3.4; Salemaires 2; Variety Show 2; Child Care Program 4. KIM BARBEE .. Hi Tri 1.2; Salemaires 1; French Club 1; Child Care Program 4. 3 LENA M. BARRETT .. Marching and Concert Band 1; Variety Show 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; S Club 4; SALEMARION 4; Intramural V Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Activist Club 4; Dance Marathon 1,2,4. DEAN A BASS . Reprographics 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. j MICHAEL BASS . . FCA 1; Basketball 1,2.3,4; S Club 2,3; Track ..2.3.4 1 I 4 -a Serving the Senior Class as officers were Greg Eells - President. Todd Telford - Vice President, and Nora Weber - Secretary Treasurer. 26 Seniors ! 2 5 I f i- ! LORA LYNN BOWLING . Transfer Student 3; Marching and DAVID W. CANNON Concert Band 3; French Club 3. fTi GINA SHORT BRANDEBURY MONICA LOUISE BROOM Volleyball 1.2,3.4; JETS Team 3.4; French Club 1,2,3; S Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Freshmen Orientation 3; Freshman Poetry Contest 3rd Place I; Graduation Usherette 3; National Honor Society 4. TAMMY BROWN ... Reprographics 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1.2,3,4; THOUGHTWELL 3.4. CARMEN BRUBAKER Band I. LISA RENEE BRUBAKER TIM CARTER KERYL LEAH CARTER . Volleyball 2,3,4 (Co-Captain); Track 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2; Prom Committee 3; Intramural Volleyball I; Activist Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3 (Best Rebounder), 4; Basketball NEC Honorable Mention All-Conference 2,3; Freshmen Orientation 3,4; S Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. KELI CATES ... Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4 (Section Leader); Colorguard 1,3,4 (Laptain); Indoor Guard 1,4 (Captain); Variety Show 1.2,3,4; Hi Tri 1; FCA 1; S Club 2,3,4; BROADCASTER 4; Prom Committee Member 3; Dance Marathon 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1,3,4. LEE ANN CHILDERS BRENDA BRYAN TAMMIE BRYAN RANDY BULLARD STEPHEN P BURROUGHS KELLY R BUSHUE ... JETS 3; Computer Math Team 3. MICHAEL D. BUTTS CHERYL BYARS . Volleyball 4; Softball 3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Freshmen Orientation Leader 3. Greg Eells and Jill Gardner were chosen by their classmates and the faculty to receive the SAR and DAR Awards. MICHAEL C. CHITTY .. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Tennis 4; S Club 4; Homecoming Escort 1; Prom Escort 3. DEDR A A. CHITWOOD Freshmen Orientation Leader 3; Peer Helper 2,3,4; BROADCASTER 4 JASON H. CHITWOOD .. Interrelated Program 4. MISSY CLARK JINA MICHELLE COMBS .. Student Council 2,3,4 (Secretary); Marching Band and Color Guard 1; S Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1.2.3,4; Variety Show 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 1. KYNA L CRAIN DOUG CROSLOW DAVID CROUCH CHRISTOPHER B DANIELS .. Student Council Treasurer 4; Class President 3; FCA 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Activist Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT DAUGHERTY AMY DAVIS ... Marching, Concert, and Pep Bands 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 1; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. TONYA DECKER Class President 2; Marching and Concert Bands 1; Color Guard 1; Softball 1,2; Basketball Manager 2; BROADCASTER 4; Variety Show 1. MITCH DENZIK Seniors 27 I DAWN DUNLAP JOHN M. DURBIN DEBRA ANN DYE. Marching. Concert, and Pep Bands 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2; Hi Tri 1,2; Math Team 1; International Club I; Spanish Honor Society 2; SALEM ARION 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Peer Helper 2,3,4; JETS 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Marathon 2; Freshmen Orientation 3.4; National Honor Society 4. TOMMY EASLEY JEFF EDDINGS GREGORY TODD EELLS ... FCA 1; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Prom Escort 3; Class President 4; National Honor Society 4; SAR 4 J I 4 Beth Hawn seems to be real excited about giving up her lunch hour to work on the THOUGHTWELL. JOHN DILL TAMMY DODSON TERESA G DODSON DAVID ALLEN DOHERTY ... Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; Key Club 4; S Club 4; Prom Escort 3; Homecoming Escort 4; National Honor Society 4. WANDA G. ELLIOTT Child Care Program 4. Reprographics 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SHANNON ENGEL ... Hi Tri Freshman Council 1; Softball 1,2, (Manager); Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3; Dance Marathon 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Foreign Exchange Student Host 1; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,4. L. SCOTT ERVIN JOEY EVANS ROGER FARMER SHANNON MARIE DOHERTY ... FCA 1; S Club 3.4; Volleyball 1,2,3 (Co-Most Valuable Player, Best Server, All Conference), 4; Track 1,2; Key Club 4 ANGELA J. DONOHO . Hi Tri 2,3,4; Activist Club 4; General Studies Aide 4. ERIN DONOHO GAIL JOLEEN DONOHO ... Transfer Student 2; Peer Helper 2,3,4. JOYCE L. DONOHO Peer Helper 2,3,4. STEVE DONOHO DARREN FEATHERSTONE CARRIE J. FITCH MARK ALLEN FOGERSON FFA 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 3; Prom Crew 3; Work Program 1,2,3,4. JEFF FOREHAND .. Math Team 1.2,3,4; JETS 2,3,4; Math Award 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4 GERRY FRAMBES CHARNELL J. FRANCIS CYNTHIA JOANNE FRY . Marching Band I; S Club 3.4; Golf DON DOWDS Football 2; BROADCASTER 3.4; SALEMAR- I !2'3 I7nilnT am A1rta 14 H' 2 3 onor3 C ION 3,4 (Assistant Editor). Mcnt,on AH NEC‘ 2nd Tcam AI1 Arca) 4’ Softbal1 2’3’4 BUFFY DUNBAR Color Guard 1,2,3; Track 2; Variety Show 1,2,3; Peer Helper 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3. RICK DUNCAN ■if J i 'Ik 28 Seniors JILL ANDRIA GARDNER .. Student Council 1,2 (Secretary). 3(Par!iamentarian),4; FCA Freshman Representative I; Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 2; Cheerleader 1,2 (Captain),3,4; Track 1; Variety Show 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Attendant 3; S Club 4; Prom Committee 3; DAR 4; National Honor Society 4. JEANETTE HELM FCA 1; Reprographics 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. RANDY HELM f LISA JANE GARNER S Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 3; Prom Attendant 3; Child Care Program 4. MICHAEL E. GARNER . .. Class Vice President 2; FCA 1; Spanish Honor Society 2; Radio Club 2.3; Camera Club 3,4; SALEM ARION 3,4; Speech and Drama Team 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 1,2; Basketball Manager I; Illinois Governmental Internship 4; THOUGHTWELL 2.3 (Business Manager), 4 (Co-Editor). BARBARA ANN GARRETT . .. Child Care Program 4; General Studies Aide 4. BOBBIE GARRISON . Tennis 2; Freshmen Orientation Leader 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Dance Marathon 1. PAUL P. GIERTEN ... Student Council 3,4 (Vice President); Cross Country 2 (Most Improved), 3 (MXTE Award. All Conference. All Southern Illinois First Team). 4 (Co-Captain); Track 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Spanish Club 1,2; FCA 1; Prom Escort 3; Homecoming Escort 4; S Club 3,4 (Vice President); Spanish Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 4. J. D. GRAHAM . Transfer Student 3; Golf 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Camera Club 3; BROADCASTER 4. TAMI GRAHAM SHEILA HENNE ANNEMIEKE HENSON . THOUGHTWELL 2 (Contest Manager), 3 (Layout Editor), 4 (Co-Editor); Speech and Drama Team 3.4; Hi Tri 1; Freshman Poetry Contest Winner I; French Club 2,3 (Reporter); BROADCASTER 3.4; Math Team 1; Dance Marathon 2,3.4 LAURA LEI HESTER Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2; FFA 1.2,3.4; FCA 1; Basketball 1,2 (Most Improved), 3 (MVP. Woodlawn Tourney First Team. NEC Second Team). 4; Softball 1,2; Track 3 (MVP). 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Variety Show 1.2.3; Freshmen Orientation 2,3; Madrigal Dinner 2; S Club 4; National Honor Society 4. BETH ANNE HICKS . Marching and Concert Band 1.2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. MARIE HIGGINS KYLE HINCK . Football 1; Track 1; FCA 1; Marching and Concert Band 2,3; Jazz Band 3; Variety Show 2,3; Media Center Club 4. KELLY SUE HOGAN ... French Club 1,2; Softball 2; Tennis 2,4; Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Drum Major 3; S Club 4; Variety Show 1,2,3; Dance Marathon 1.4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3; Freshman Orientation 3. KARIN LYNN GRAY .. Color Guard 1; Concert Band 1; Variety Show 1.4; Spanish Club 2; SALEMARION 3; JETS 2,3.4; Dance Marathon 4; Class Secretary Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 4. MARY GUERRETTAZ MICHAEL E. HAMMOND RICH HANEY . Student Council 3.4 (President); Golf 1,2,3 (Most Improved) 4 (All Conference); Tennis 1; Basketball 3; Homecoming Escort 4; FCA 1; S Club 3. LINDA KAY HARPER ... Marching and Concert Band 1; THOUGHTWELL 4; Child Care Program 4 KEVIN HARTNELL ELIZABETH A. HAWN ... Hi Tri 1.2; THOUGHTWELL 3 (Art Editor). 4 (Business Manager); SALEMARION 4; Freshmen Orientation Leader 3; Dance Marathon 2,4; Intramurals 2. BLAKE HAYS RODNEY HOLLENKAMP 1 TIM HOLMES . . Marching, Concert, and Pep Bands 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Variety Show 1.2,3,4. Our photographer manages to break Sammy Karrick’s concentration on his dreaded accounting assignment. Seniors 29 ■f T4 CHERL HOLSAPPLE Child Care Program 4; Nurses’ Aide 3; CHU KWON LEE V Teacher’s Aide Program 4. WAYNE A. HOOTEN ... FFA 1,2,3,4. GREGORY A. HUFF DARCEY HUNLEY ... Basketball 1,2,3 (Most Valuable Playcr),4. BARBARA ANN JACKSON ... Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3; Honor Guard 1; Color Guard 2; Pep Band 2; Indoor Color Guard 1; Variety Show 1,2,3; Dance Marathon 1.4 YVETTE JAMISON JIM LEONARD DAVID LINDER CONNIE LOOMIS ... Marching, Concert, and Jazz Bands 1.2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; Salemaires 1,2; Color Guard 1,2; FFA 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4 SHARON KAY LOUDENBACK BROADCASTER 3; Reprographics 4; Freshmen Orientation 2. JULIE A. LOWERY STEVEN C. JETT ... Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Marching, Concert, am! Pep Bands 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band Z,3,4; Band Section Leader 2,3,4; IMEA 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Pop Revue 2,3,4; District Choral Contest 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir Section Leader 3.4; Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Madrigal Dinner 2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Chormen 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Track 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2.3; Eastern Illinois University Honor Band 3,4; All State Honor Band 4; National Honor Society 4. BRADLEY JONES DANA PAGE JONES GLENDA L. JONES ... Hi Tri 2,3,4 (President); Prom Committee 3; Reprographics 3; Interrelated Program 4. MICHAEL W. JONES ... Marching, Concert. Pep and Jazz Bands; Variety Show, Baseball. PATRICIA JONES ANGELA R. KANE . Marching and Concert Band 1; Hi Tri 1; FCA 1; S Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1. SAMUEL LESTER KARRICK ... Camera Club 3,4; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager I; FCA 1; SALEMARION Photographer 4; Prom Committee 3. AMY LYNN KELEHER ... Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Marching and Concert Band 1; Hi Tri 1; FCA 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,3,4; Prom EmCee 3; S Club 1,2,3. TINA KELLER JEFF KRFTZER AMY JO LATCH SHARI ANNETTE MAHON Student Council 1.2.3.4; Peer Helper 1.2.3.4; Tennis 3,4; Child Care Program 4; SALEMARION 3; Homecoming Attendant 2,3; Prom Attendant 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Outstanding Junior 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4 LORI MARSHALL ERIC R MATHIS GEANNENE RENEE MCARTHUR Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3 (Vice PresidenO.4 (President); Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Salemaires 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Dinner 2,3,4; Pep Revue 1,2,3,4; IMEA Jazz and Choral 3,4; All State Jazz Choir 3; National Convention Jazz 3; Speech and Drama 1; Prom Entertainment 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; All State Honor Choir 4; National Honor Society 4 SANDY MCINTOSH Salemaires 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2.3; Interrelated Program 4. SUSAN RENEE MCLEAN . Peer Helper 1,2,3,4; Child Care Program 4; French Club 2; Freshmen Orientation 3; General Studies Aide 4. SUSAN MARIE MEADOR Student Council 2,3,4; (Parliamentar- ian); FCA 1; Spanish Honor Society 3; S Club 3,4 (Secretary- Treasurer); Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Graduation Usherette 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Track Manager 2; Key Club 4; Prom Attendant 3; National Honor Society 4. ANGELA MELTON ... Marching and Concert Band ); Variety Show 1. CARL W MEREDITH KELLY ANN MINTON .. FCA I; Hi Tri 1; Salemaires 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3 (Secretary), 4 (Vice President); Chamber Singers 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; IMEA 3,4. } 30 Seniors 5 ■i JOYCE I MODESTY . Dance Marathon 1,2,3,4; Honor Guard 2; Color Guard 3,4; Prom Chairman and Committee 3; Softball Manager 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Indoor Guard 3,4; Variety Show 2.4; Intramurals 2. GERALD MOON CAROL A. MOORE ... Hi Tri 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; BROADCASTER 4; Reprographics 3,4. DYWANA GAY MORRIS . . Reprographics 4; Interrelated Program 4. MARILEA MORRIS JOHN H. MULLEN ... Marching and Concert Band 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1; Variety Show 1,2. LYNN MARIE MURPHY ... Volleyball l,2.3,4; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 4; S Club 3.4; SALEMARION 3. TIM NOLTE STEVEN HAL ORRELL JAMES PARKER JULIE PERADOTTI MICHAEL R PERRY DON THOMAS DEAN PETERSON LEROY SCOTT PHILLIPS LORENE PHILLIPS RAYMOND PHILLIPS SARAH RENEE PHILLIPS ... Salemaires I; Spanish Club I; JETS 2; Tennis 3,4; Key Club 4; S Club 4; National Honor Society 4. RHONDA PIERCE . Marching and Concert Band 2; Reprographics 4; Variety Show 2; Volleyball Intramurals 2.3; Interrelated Program 4. BRUCE PIPER DAVID PLUMB NEALE POWELL GREG PRINCE VIKKI RAINWATER STEPHANIE REES FAITH MARIE REYNOLDS .. Cheerleader 3.4; Variety Show 3; Prom Attendant 3; Child Care Program 4. BECKY RICE MICHAEL RIPPEE JEFF ROCKETT ... FFA 1,2. CARMEN R ROMINE KELLEY L. ROSS . Hi Tri Club 1; Child Care Program 4 BRAD RUSSELL LARRY SANDS BRENDA SANDS SAUTER .. Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3. KENNETH L. SAUTER .. Football 1.2; Basketball 1; FFA 1.2.3.4 KENNY SAXTON BARBARA JANE SCARBROUGH RANDY SCHULTZ Camera Club 3.4; SALEMARION 3.4 (Photographer). GARY SCHWARTZ BRIAN SEE ANDY SHANAFELT TED SHAW MELISSA D. SHELI______Marching, Concert, and Pep Bands 2; Color Guard 2; Variety Show 2,3; Dance Marathon 1,2; Peer Helper 3.4; Softball Manager 2. LETHA K. SHELTON Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3; Color Guard 1.2; Variety Show 1,2,3; Reprographics 3,4; Intramurals; Indoor Color Guard 1. Seniors 31 5 $ o JENNIFER A. SHERMAN . Marching Band 1,2; Color Guard 1.2 Hi Tri 1.3; SALEMARION 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 1 Freshmen Orientation Leader 2,3; Dance Marathon 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1. BOB SHUFELDT KELLY RAE SHULER ... Transfer Student 3; Concert, Marching and Pep Band 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; Prom Committee Variety Show 3,4. ALVIN TROY SHULTS LARRY SILLS Chamber Singers 4; French Club 2; Key Club 4; SALEMARION 4. ROD TUCKER THERESA L. VLAHOVICH Marchina. Concert, and Pep Bands 1,2,3,4; Salemaires I; French Club 2; S Club 3.4; SALEMARION 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Indoor Color Guard 2; Prom Committee 3. SARAH L. WAGGONER ... FFA I.2.3.4; Track I.2.3.4. KAREN WALKER KELLEE LYNN WARFIELD - JAMES SLOAT MICHAEL SMITH S. RENEE SMITH CYNDEE K SNODGRASS Interrelated Program 4 ANGELA DAWN SPARLING .. . Marching. Concert, Pep and Jazz Bands 1,2,3,4; Squad Leader 4; Brass Choir 3; Variety Show 1.2,3,4; Peer Helepr 2,3,4; Dance Marathon 2,4; Madrigal Dinner 2. FRED STALLONS BENJAMIN WATTS Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Chormen 1.2.3,4; Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Dinner 2,3,4; Pop Revue 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. RANDY WEBB NORA L. WEBER Basketball 1.2,3,4; Tennis 2.3.4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Softball 1; S Club 4; French Club 1,2; Freshman Orientation 2.3. JEFF WEBSTER MIKE WEBSTER .. Cross Country Manager DANNY STERRITT SHEILA SUDDETH ... Child Care Program 4; French Club 2. STEVE SUDDETH ... Track 1,2,4; Football 1.2; Intramurals 2,3,4. LINDA ANNE SULLENS ... Volleyball 1,2,3 (Captain),4; S Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4, Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band I; Jazz Band 2; Hi Tri I; Prom Committee 3; Freshmen Orientation 2,3; National Honor Society 4. SARAH B TATE ... FCA 1; Hi Tri 1; S Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2,3,4. TODD A TELFORD ... Class Vice President 1,3,4; FFA 1,2 (Chaplain),3,4 (Vice President); Concert Choir 1.2; Chormen 1.2; Key Club 4; National Dairy Holder 2; National BOAC Contestant 4. SHERI R. THOMAS MICHAEL THOMASON LONNIE TODD .. FFA 1,2; Interrelated 3.4. TAMMY TODD MARK F. TOLER ... Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Chormen 1.2.3.4; CHRISTA KAY WEST DENNIS WHITE GAIL A. O DELL WHITE CHARLES DOUGLAS WILCOXIN RICHARD WILLIAMS JEANETTE R WILKINS ... SALEMARION 4; Freshmen Orientation Leader 3. STEPHANIE WILLIAMS Marching. Concert, and Pep Bands 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 2; Squad Leader 4; IMEA 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4 French Club 1,2 (President),3. TERESA A WILSON French Club 1,2,3; BROADCASTER 3.4 (Co-Editor); SALEMARION 3,4 (Business Manager); PSAT NMQST Commended Student; National Honor Society 4 LAWREN E WIMBERLY ... Cross Country 4; Track 4; Concession Operator 2,3,4 PAUL WAYNE WIMBERLY LEANN WOLKER T ♦ • 32 Seniors deniori Wlahing the Wloit of Oheir Wlomenti Ina Berry and Liaa Albert give ua the impression that Mike Bass' innocent pose isn't his true self. The BROADCASTER and SALEMARION staffs show us an example of bow they spend ad money. Randy Schultz is preparing a little something for his “favorite teacher. Kenny Sauter has never been known as camera shy, but Sarah Waggoner seems more concerned with getting her homework done. Ted Shaw hurries to class From the smile of Kim Barbee. Judy Ball, and Dawn before the bell rings. Beckman, it’s a good guess that this picture was taken on a Friday. Seniors 33 Keith Adams Lisa D. Albert Rob Albright Kyle Ambuehl Renee Anderson Darrell Applegate Tania Archer Kevin Austin Stacey Ann Ayers Judy Ball Kim Barbee Lena M. Barrett Deana Bass Michael Bass Jim R. Beasley Daniel Beavin David M. Beckham Dawn K. Beckman Ina Louise Berry Becky Black 34 Seniors Lora Lynn Bowling Monica Louise Broom Tammy Brown Carmen Brubaker Lisa Renee Brubaker Brenda Bryan Tammie Bryan Randy Bullard Stephen P. Burroughs Kelly R. Bushue Michael D. Butts Cheryl L. Byars David W. Cannon Keryl Leah Carter Keli Cates Lee Ann Childers Michael C. Chitty Dedra A. Chitwood Jason H. Chitwood Jina Michelle Combs Seniors 35 Kyna L. Crain Doug Croslow David Crouch Christopher B. Daniels Robert Daugherty Amy Davis Tonya Decker Mitch Denzik John Dill Teresa G. Dodson David Allen Doherty Shannon Marie Doherty 36 Seniors an J (Crediti A popular class for Seniors is Accounting. Mr. Jett and Miss Wikerson teach the basic accounting principles that every Senior should know. Years from now accounting graduates will still be heard mumbling the accounting equation; Assets = Liabilities + Capital,” which is constantly drilled into the unsuspecting Seniors’ minds. The calculators used only” for assignments are favorite toys for the accounting students. The adding machines are used to add everything from debits and credits to completing a trig, assignment. Seniors work hard to finish their accounting assignments (except David Beckham, who is too busy posing.) As the words echo down the hallways “We the People of the United States .. , the Senior class is being propelled through the history of our government and Constitution. Even though the United States Government works as a three branch system to make, enforce, and interpret the laws, the class is ruled by a monarch - the teacher. The monarchs, Mr. Bryant, Mrs. Eller, and Mrs. Baldridge strive to enrich our knowledge of the United States government. The royalty have been known to use such propaganda as “Current Events Jeopardy” to brain- wash the students into believing that U.S. government is exciting. Most Seniors don’t approve of coughing up an extra $2.00 merely to watch the little blue book go to waste. Seniors have declared this class unconstitutional. Queen Eller'i class U t prime eumple of Mutery Learning. Angela J. Donoho Erin Donoho Gail Joleen Donoho Joyce L. Donoho Steve Donoho Don Dowds Buffy Dunbar Rick Duncan John M. Durbin Debra Ann Dye Jeff Eddings Gregory Todd Eells Seniors 37 Wanda G. Elliott Shannon Engel L. Scott Ervin Joey Evans Darren Featherstone Carrie J. Fitch Mark Allen Fogerson Jeff Forehand Charnell J. Francis Cynthia Joanne Fry Jill Andria Gardner Lisa Jane Gamer Michael E. Gamer Barbara Ann Garrett Bobbie Garrison Paul P. Gierten J. D. Graham Karin Lynn Gray Mary Guerrettaz Michael E. Hammond 38 Seniors Rich Haney Linda Kay Harper Elizabeth A. Hawn Blake Hays Jeanette Helm Randy Helm Sheila Henne Annemieke Henson Laura Lei Hester Beth Anne Hicks Marie Higgins Kyle Hinck Kelly Sue Hogan Tim Holmes Cherl Holsapple Wayne A. Hooten Gregory A. Huff Darcey Hunley Barbara Ann Jackson Steven C. Jett Seniors 39 Wait JltUetic (taught emor UauoriteS in _ 4cti on Uloit jCihely to Debbie Dye - Rob Albright Leah Carter - Kyle Ambuehl 3(irl and Wolf Shannon Doherty - Mike Perry 40 Seniors Amy Keleher - Bruce Piper Cia A A Clown A Rich Haney - Cindie Fry .5adh ion 5ollowerA Angie Kane - Randy Schultz Seniors 41 Susan Meador - Greg Eells Dana Page Jones Glenda L. Jones Michael W. Jones Patricia Jones Angie R. Kane Samuel Lester Karrick Amy Lynn Keleher Amy Jo Latch Chu Kwon Lee David Linder Connie Loomis Carl W. Meredith Sharon Kay Loudenback Julie A. Lowery Shari Annette Mahon Eric R. Mathis Geannene Renee McArthur Sandy McIntosh Susan Renee McLean Susan Marie Meador 42 Seniors Angela Melton Kelly Ann Minton Joyce I. Modesty Carol A. Moore Dywana Gay Morris Marilea Morris John H. Mullen Lynn Marie Murphy Steven Hal Orrell James Parker Julie Peradotti Michael R. Perry Don Thomas Dean Peterson Leroy Scott Phillips Lorene Phillips Sarah Renee Phillips Rhonda Pierce Bruce A. Piper Greg Prince Vikki Rainwater Seniors 43 Stephanie Rees Faith Marie Reynolds Becky Rice Jeff Rockett Carmen R. Romine Kelley L. Ross Brad Russell Brenda Sands Sauter Kenneth L. Sauter Kenny Saxton Barbara Jane Scarbrough Randy Schultz Gary Schwartz Brian W. See Andy Shanafelt Ted Shaw RIGHT: “Donald, «ave tome of that for me! FAR RIGHT: Jill, that doesn't look like a Biology II book to u ! 44 Seniors FAR LEFT: It’� not that hard, Sarah! LEFT: Mike Thomason and Ben Watt� ponder Mr. Register's words of wisdom. Melissa D. Shell Letha K. Shelton Jennifer A. Sherman Bob Shufeldt Kelly Rae Shuler Alvin Troy Shults Larry Sills S. Renei Smith Cyndee K. Snodgrass Angela Dawn Sparling Fred Stallons Sheila Suddeth Steve Suddeth Linda Anne Sullens Sarah B. Tate Todd A. Telford Seniors 45 What Can theMejia Center jba Dor IJouF The Media Center and A.V. Room are used for various things by a variety of people. The activities in the Media Center range from studying homework to just reading a magazine to pass the time. Others go in groups from their classes to work on research papers and book reports. The A.V. Room is used to make preparations for classes. Often the new printing press puts up a fight, but Mrs. Horn always comes out on top. Students who are interested in these types of things are able to learn by working with Mrs. Horn during their free time. These two resources are used quite frequently by all people for enjoyment and work. TOP: Ink has a place, but not on the face.” BOTTOM: Tonya Decker takes advantage of the solitude of the Media Center to flip through a magazine. Sheri R. Thomas Michael Thomason Lonnie Todd Mark F. Toler Rod Tucker Theresa L. Vlahovich Sarah L. Waggoner Kellee Lynn Warfield Benjamin Watts Nora L. Weber Jeff Webster Mike Webster 46 Seniors Christa Kay West Gail A. O'Dell White Charles Douglas Wilcoxen Jeanette R. Wilkins Stephanie Williams Teresa A. Wilson Lawren E. Wimberly Paul Wayne Wimberly Seniors Not Pictured: Jerome Alsept Joyce Alsept Lisa Berry Glenda Lucas Black Mike Black William Bowers Gina Short Brandebury Tim Carter Missy Clark Tammy Dodson Dawn Dunlap Tommy Easley Roger Farmer Gerry Frambes Tami Graham Kevin Hartnell Rodney Hollenkamp Yvette Jamison Bradley Jones Tina Keller Jeff Kretzer Jim Leonard Lori Marshall Gerald Moon Raymond Phillips David Plumb Neale Powell Michael Rippee Larry Sands James Sloat Michael Smith Danny Sterritt Tammy Todd Karen Walker Randy Webb Dennis White Richard Williams “Well, somebody better figure out where the cerburetor U.” Seniors 47 jCait 0C00L $acb Karin Gray, Debbie Dye, and the rest of the Bio II class find Coach Phillips amusing. Amy Davis types diligently. John Dill is not camera shy! Rhonda Pierce and Letha Shelton practice for future secretarial jobs. Mike Perry takes time out from chemistry to flash a smile for the camera. The analysis calculus class hangs on to Mr. Chitty every word. Mike Chitty takes “A Last Look Back. 48 Seniors in 2) irecti on Juniors, you only have one more year of high school left. The things that are on your minds right now are “Wow, I'm gonna be a senior next year” and “Which college do I want to attend when I do get out of high school?” You will be asking yourself these and many more wonderful questions. Enjoy your last year in high school, because it goes by fast! 49 David Wayman was chosen as the Outstanding Junior for 1984-1985. The Junior class elected Denise Rankin as President, Jodi Daniels as Vice-President, and Karen Higdon as Secretary-Treasurer. Dennis Allen Lyndell Allison Mike Alvis Leslie Arnold Vicki Bailey Tim Barnhart Chris Barter Rob Barton Deana Baskett Richard Bazzetta Lula Beasley John Benson 50 Juniors Michael Berger Lisa Berry Sandy Birth Carole Black Craig Boyles Jim Branch Carla Bray Dale Brimberry Tabby Brown Kim Bryan Laura Buchanan Marlene Buehne Bryan Burroughs Terry Burroughs Tammy Butts Mark Byars Chris Cavins Debbie Chandler Tracy Cheatum Doss Collier Juniors 51 Brenda Cone Chuck Craig Melissa Craig Deanna Crane Tammy Crawford Jodi Daniels Joey Daugherty Brad Decker Gary Denton Brett Donobo Tami Dunn Roy Eaker De Anne Eddings Tricia Engel Denise Engh Ren£ Ervin Jeff Erwin Greg Fairchild Ron Fatheree Angie Ferrell 52 Juniors Becky Fitch Rene Frankrone Mindie Fry Andy Garden Liz Garner Barry Gibson James Githens Terry Goodin Bobby Goostree Tiffany Graham Bob Green Michele Green Teresa Green Tim Green Melissa Griffin Dan Halfacre Pam Halfacre Rhonda Halfacre John Hall Tracy Hancock Juniors 53 Leslie Harmon Mary Hawkins Sherry Hendrix Michele Henne Mark Hicks Karen Higdon Brian Higgerson Leon Hilmes Randy Hiltibidal Brad Hollenkamp David Holmes Kristen Hood Jim Hooten Kent Horner David Hutt Roy Irvin Karen Jackson Dawn Jayne Kelly Johnson Jody Jones 54 Juniors Tami Jones Denise Kavanaugh Brenda Kern Sandy Krutsinger Loleta Kuntsman Cindy Lagow Mike Lance Amic Land Lisa Landers Randy Larson Lara Lasater Karl Linder Joe Litirell Roma Littrell Gregg Logue Joey Luse Trudy Malkey Greg Maxey Rodney Maxey Gary McConnaughhay Juniors 55 Steve McKinzie Mitch McMeen David Meador Steve Miller Jodi Mitchell Jeff Molenhour Tracy Monical Angie Morris Kevin Morris Mike Morton Tracy Musgrove Leena Nanda Nita Newport Marti Niemann Lana Nix Bobby Oiler Rhonda Palmer Mike Pape Diane Pate Chris L. Phillips 56 Juniors Glenn Phillips Danny Pickett Denise Rankin Ann Rehfuss Tina Renfro Belinda Rogers David Russell J Russell Laura Russell Angie Scharnhorst Lori Schwartz Bill Shelby Sk are JJaUi ed Mr. Daniels and Mr. Nix shared their interests in musketry with the junior history classes this fall. They demonstrated the use of various muskets and knives. Mr. Nix even helped students start a campfire. The demonstration was enhanced by the descriptions of the authentic costumes. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Nix and Mr Daniels expertly explain their authentic costumes. LEFT: Attentive juniors watch the demonstration. Juniors 57 Lisa Shoemaker Mendy Shoemaker Kurt Shuler Jim Silvey Brad Skaggs Phil Skaggs Brenton Smith Freida Smith Gina Smith Kenya Smith Lora Smith Larry Snow Melisa Snyder Paul Sobolewsky Paula Sobolewsky Ann Somer Darren Steele Mark Stinson Pam Stovall Stephanie Strickland 58 Juniors Mark Szaro Jim Tate Michelle Tate Susan Tomasik Tim Tucker Vanessa Vertrees Gena Watson David Wayman Rick Wessling J. Whitworth Rhonda Wilfong Jeff Williams Roberta Williams Chuck Willman Eric Woodward Lisa Woodward Russell Woodward Pat Wyman Dwijght Yates Toni Zeidler Juniors 59 The Activist Club members have high hopes for Christmas. Brian Higgerson and Gena Watson perform at the annual Band Variety Show. Juniors Not Pictured: David Applegate Richie Arnold Eric Berning Barbara Boyle Bill Branch Joe Brandibas Kevin Branson Paul Browne David Butts Linda Cappellano Kenny Carpenter Troy Carter Larry Church Christa Crouch Joel Easley Robbie Foster Tom Frazee Paul Garrison Billy Hays Harvey Howell Roger Johnston Mike Kirgan Dave Leonard Paula Melton Robert Melton Joe Moreau Beth Murray Peggy Nichols Larry Owens Cate Pokojski Allen Purcell Jim Rhodes Ron Russell Rena Sands Michael Wayne Sills Shannon Spangler Paul Toler Tom Tomes David Villalobros Heather Waters Wayne Woodward 60 Juniors St Ml Someth et' Your sophomore year is probably the most exciting year of your high school years. You have taken a very big step in life by getting your driver's license, that’s something you have looked forward to for a long time. You have also received your most memorable item during this year. Your class ring will remind you of your high school days for a long time. Even though your sophomore year is one of the most fun, it is also one of the busiest. 61 The Sophomore class meets in the gym balcony to choose their homecoming candidate. Sophomores elected as officers were Dana Jose - Secretary-Treasurer; Tom Kane. Vice-President; and Michele Hunzicker - President. Julie Albright Tammy Allen Missy Ashley Jeff Bahrns Jason Baity Barbara Baker Shelly Baker John Baldock Jeff Bartley Brian Barton Theresa Bass Larry Bates 62 Sophomores Teri Baxter Karen Beavin Stacey Bechdoldt Brian Becker Amy Beckham Sally Beckman Don Bierman Cassy Bigham Davette Blankenship Jeff Blanton Chuck Bower Larry Box Jayma Branch April Bray Keri Brooks Verna Brooks Amy Bruce Philip Bryan Rick Bullard Wayne Bumgardner Sophomores 63 Steve Cain Richard Carter Frank Casconi Charles Casner Cris Casner Sam Casner Angie Charlton Alan Chitwood Amy Chitwood Becky Clark Dan Clifton Tracey Clifton Velvet Crippen Walter Curry Michelle Davis Billy Dill Kim Doherty Brad Donoho Tina Dowds Jeff Easley 64 Sophomores Marty Edwards Tina Elliott Tracy Elliott Brian Evans Eric Fagan Jeff Felgenhauer Robin Fenton Cindy Fisher Don Foss Tim Foust Brian Frailey Terrie Frazee Sherry Garner Greg Garrett Tammy Garrison Heather Gibson Clint Gordon Susan Gordon Doug Green Tim Green Sophomores 65 Christine Guinn Christy Harbin Michelle Harris Jim Hawn Billy Hayes JefT Hays Johnny Hays Tracy Hays Scott Hertel Kelly Hess Kenny Hess Brad Hester Wind, ows C auie Jiavoc The school acquired a new look this year with the replacement of the old windows with new tinted windows. The windows are supposed to help save money by better insulating the school. The trials and tribulations of the windows began last year when the school board decided to replace the old windows. The windows were supposed to be installed by the time school started but numerous delays destroyed this deadline. Installation began at night after school started but it was soon evident that the task would take far too long done this way. Installation then began during school and as classes moved the sound of breaking glass became commonplace at the school. The temperature dropped outside while tempers heated up inside as the installation took much longer than expected and caused both inconvenience and annoyance. The new windows are an attractive addition to the school and their energy savings will be realized fully in the coming years. 66 Outdoor Watlt Most people think of math class as sitting in a classroom and working problems out on paper. Mr. Daniels' geometry class took working out practical application problems just a bit further. The class went outside and worked out distance problems by measuring the ground, not just drawing it on paper. This gave the class experience in how geometry can be used in day to day problems. Mr. Daniels' geometry students measure the ground to work out practical application projects. Scott Higdon David Higgins Richard Higgins Susan Hill Alan Hollinshead Mark Holsapple Stacey Hooten Mike Huff Lori Hughes Delena Hull Michele Hunzicker Renee Infield Sophomores 67 Sheila Jett Billy Johnston Sherry Johnston Dana Jose Faron Jourdan Kelly Jourdan Mike Juds Emily King Melissa Kingery Janie Lagow Tammy Linder Paula Little Tim Livesay Tina Livesay Amy Lowry Brenda Lucas George Lumb Robert Lumb Jim Lumpkins Doug Lykins 68 Sophomores Quang Ma Duc Tony Malan Dung Ma Le Tony Manskc Lori Marks Beth Marshall Gayla Marshall Scott Martin Stacey Maxey Jill McGaughy Dave McIntosh Joe Meador Sandy Meirink Jeff Michael Tonya Mobley Carol Jean Modesty Melissa Molenhour Vicki Morris Sherry Morrison Tammy Neff Sophomores 69 Don Nix Christina Noltc Linda Pape Elida Pena Latricia Pennington Gena Perry Michelle Perry Greg Phillips Howard Phillips Lori Phillips Jason Powless Brian Prince Gina Propes Penny Purdue Scott Ragusa Marie Reynolds Brad Roberts Don Roberts Robin Roberts Jill Russell 70 Sophomores Tracy Russell Jim Sanders Beth Sands Chris Sauter Mindy Schirr David Shaw Matt Sherman Angie Shoemaker Stacy Shoemaker Jennifer Shook Angie Short Roger Shuler Christy Snodgrass Cathy Snow Darrin Snow Tony Sparling Darren Spear Melanie Spence Ron Spencer Beckey Stone Sophomores 71 Shawn Stork Cyndi Stovall Pamela Sullens Kim Swisher Colin Teel Ken Thompson Lisa Thoms Tim Thrash Gina Trammel Tina Turpen Jeff Tyler Andy Vaewhongs 2 river 3 Education ? Driver’s Education is a required class for sophomores or juniors. It consists of thirty hours of classroom instruction and six hours of behind the wheel experience. It is in these six hours that driver’s ed teachers age considerably. The first hour of behind the wheel is spent in parking lots and country roads and becoming accustomed to the car and the teacher’s radio station which is emitting music at least fifteen years old. The first in-town experience is usually memorable. The teachers usually take you on tours of their houses and whatever errands they need to run. Later, in highway driving, you visit such large towns as Odin, Kell, Dix, and Alma. The six hours are sometimes over too soon, but the memories of “Lock the door and fasten your seat belt” remain. It’s an eye test not a video game, comments Kendcll Walker. Tracy Russell asks, What does it mean, look both ways? 72 Sophomores a riitmai Spirit at SC MS The Christmas decorating, an annual event at SCHS, was done differently this year. Instead of the individual classes doing the floors, clubs and organizations decorated various parts of the building. Christmas trees, snowflakes and mosaic arrangements were all part of the decorations. The school reflected the true spirit of Christmas. FAR LEFT: Denise Kavanaugh puls the finishing touches on the student council display. LEFT: Mrs. Worlow shows us her Christmas tree. Dan VanHorn Laurie Vlahovich Michell Warren Jenny Weeks Jeff Weems Cindy Weible Janice West John Whipple Dave White David Scott White Liz White Brian Wilkins Sophomores 73 Trevor Wilkinson Kirby Williams Christi Wilson Teresa Wimberly Sophomores Not Pictured: Rob Bachman Jack Beeson Cindy Brubaker Lori Cantrell Rick Carpenter Terry Church Mickey Clay Dalan Cushman Roger Dixon Rhonda Dunn Michelle Flores Tod Gibson Jeff Hawkins Rodney Hodge Tom Kane Scott Keller Tara Lammers Gary Monical Rhonda Mount Ronnie Munsey David Murphy Cameron Powell Matt Purcell Susan Rogers Mike E. Sills Rich Snodgrass Lori Snow Denise Squibb Mike Stauffer Bob Vaughn Rick Watson Tammy Williams Danny Winkel Ria Woodruff 74 Sophomores Privileged sophomores recline on the bleachers at their class meeting. Laurie Vlahovich gets busted” during the Variety Show matinee for clapping too loudly. m. e mone A in You, the freshmen class, have just begun to collect your memories. You will have many more memories ahead of you to latch onto to remember your High School days here at S.C.H.S. You will remember how you made new friends and how you had a new beginning. Good luck in the future years. 75 Amy Albert Cynthia Albert Rob Albert Lisa Allison Sam A merman Jeff Anspach Terry Archer Stephanie Arndt Janet Ashby Ida Atteberry Jeff Austin Tim Bailey 76 Freshmen Blaze Barbre Ivan Barnett Dan Bassett Steve Bazzetta Mike Becker Kurt Beer Michael Beezhold Patricia Berry Brent Bertschi Ren£ Bethard Rachel Bierman Stephanie Blackburn Missy Blackman Jerry Blanton Sherrie Botka Jason Branch Tim Brant Kelly Brasel Stephen Briscuso Tony Bryant Freshmen 77 Lisa Budde Darren Bunton David Burroughs Jocelyn Calvetti Lisa Cannon Mary Cappellano Andrea Carr Monica Carroll John Cavaletto Michelle Cavins Michelle Chandler Kelly Childers Lu Ann Clark Kelly Clayton Cindy Clifton Steven Cone Scott Copple Michelle Cronk Andy Crouch Rick Darnell 78 Freshmen Carl Dodson B Kent Donoho Lisa Donoho Penny Donoho Shawn Donoho Barbara Dowds Sherri Duncan Jackie Dunn Tammy Durham Tammy Dye Dale Eagan Stacey Easley Summer 5 Over! Registration for the 1984-85 school year was held on August 13, 14, and 15. Juniors and seniors arrived on Monday, sophomores braved the heat on Tuesday and the freshmen got lost on Wednesday. The first step was to approach the guidance counselors with trepidation to pick up your schedule and other bits of information including the all important student handbook. Next you got in line for your picture. Nip always had some cute quip like, “You might want to check your hair in the mirror.” The most painful experience was paying the book bill. The secretaries were armed with calculators to bill you correctly. Of course, the best part of registration was seeing everyone and discussing the latest gossip. Everyone is looking forward to going through it all again this summer. ABOVE LEFT: Members of the sophomore class line up for the dreaded picture taking.” LEFT: Erik Waters poses for photographer Nip Parsons 79 Jason Edgeworth Jeff Eells David Elder Troy Engel Ken Erdmier Rob Ervin Anita Fatherec Kim Forehand Stephanie Forney Chris Francois Doug George Beverly Green Bruce Green David Green Chris Greider Cheri Halfacre Mike Hawn Brad Helm Chris Helm Darla Helm 80 Freshmen Lars Henson Lisa Hilderbrand Joe Hill Lisa Hill Karen Hillard Bryan Hood Darren Hooten Tracy Hooten Lisa Hopkins Tania Hunter Mark Hunzicker Suzi Irvin Carla Jamison Cindy Jones Dale Jones Gayla Jones Michelle Jones Chantima Kangwal Pattama Kangwal Mike Karrick Freshmen 81 Lee Anne Kern Wille Landreth Erik Larson Julie Lever Bobbie Linder Kara Little Chandra Lowry Dawn Loyd Roai Loyd Gina Malkey Kim Marshall Tina Martin orm Jj rill fljecomei As a senior at SCHS, after four long, tedious years roaming the hall- ways, it's assumed that even I would know my way around the building. Well, one day I ended up feeling lower than a freshman. I was one of the very few seniors in Mr. Stein's 3rd hour study hall, and during the 3rd hour that day we had a storm drill. Our study hall was carefully instructed as to where we were supposed to go for the drill. Easy, right? That’s what I thought too. When the alarm sounded, we all got up and started moving down the hallway. By the time 1 reached the center stairs, I realized that no one from my study hall was in sight. I looked around, but I couldn't see very well 82 a Jjiiaiter because I'm slightly on the short side. I started to go back and look for those lost people, but only two or three people were still standing. I walked over to a row of lockers and sat down by every- one else. I asked around and found out that I was in the middle of Mr. Price’s sophomore English class. Of course, I blushed, but not many people realized I was not supposed to be there so I managed to survived. When we were allowed to stand up I limped (my feet were asleep) down the hallway and ran into some other study haliers, so I inconspicuously blended into the crowd. To this day, I still don’t know where to go if there’s a tornado during the 3rd hour. Mr. Bryant conscientiously takes roll at the drill. Mary Ann Maxey Tammy McCandless Bonnie McLeod Shannon McNeil Mark Meador Danny Miller Kristy Minton Genny Monical Darrid Morris Emiley Morris Stephanie Morris Tom Morris Joe Morrison Rhonda Mount Jeff Mulvany Paul Nibert Elizabeth Niemann William Owens Robbie Parker Tony Pate Tammy Perry Laura Peterson Mitch Petrea Keith Pettay Aaron Phillips Greg Piper Wesley Powell Daniel C. Purcell Penny Purcell Kristen Qualls Kevin Rehfuss Doris Rhodes 84 Freshmen Brian Roberts Doug Roberts Rosalind Rogers Delmona Romine Tiffany Root Mike Roth Lisa Royer Barry Runge Bill Runyon Mandy Schoreck John Schwegler Mike Shanafelt Brian Shawn Joe Shetley Kevin Shoemaker Scott Sills Lonny Silvey Chris Slater Angie Smith Cindy Smith Freshmen 85 Siiem IdJ Spirit During basketball season two pep assemblies were held. Mrs. Baldridge's Basketball Boosters and Mr. Raymer's Pi Epsilon Pi (PEP) Club were formed to increase school spirit. The Pi Epsilon Pi Club, composed of senior chemistry students, sang the school loyalty in the cafeteria, the main hall, and during the assembly before the Flora game. Some unforgettable moments came when members of the basketball team dressed as cheerleaders showed the students their own interpretation of the “Defense Cheer.” Contests between the classes, cheerleaders cheering and the pep band playing are all part of a memorable pep assembly. II ABOVE LEFT: The Pi Epsilon Pi Club and Baldridge's Boosters teach the students the school loyalty. LEFT: The “cheerleaders spell DEFENSE in their own special way at the pep assembly. ABOVE: During the class competition Kelly Bushue shoots as seniors Amy Davis and J.D. Graham watch. Kellie Smith Melissa Smith Patricia Smith Rob Smith Ronnie Smith Tim Smith Tracey Smith Bill Spradlin Debbie Squibb Jeff Squibb Monica Suddcth Mike Sullens 86 Freshmen Barbara Tate Jim Taylor Darren Thompson Jeff Trafican Robin Trammel Lana Travis Kendra Troutman John Turpen Michael Vaewhongs Becki Wachholz Kerry Wallace Eric Waters Andrea Watts Chris Weber Thomas Weems Angie Welch Deana W'hite Misty White Danette Wiggins Regina Williams Freshmen 87 Sally Williams Theresa Williamson David Woodward Mark Yates Jody Zigler Freshmen Not Pictured: Doug Applegate Machelle Ayers Jon Bailey John Barcroft Tony Beard Kathy Beckham Michelle Bivins Angela Blandford Tina Branson Doug Brubaker David Bryant Todd Carter Paula Cavins Melinda Chandler Korey Collier Ginger Daniels Marie Dodson Dawn Donohue Jeff Eaker Billy Easley Melinda Eddings Bryson Fitch Thad Fulton William Gale Marsha Gaston Karen Goodin Todd Goostree Lori Grzegorek Robert Hawkins Matt Jones Lori Kuder 88 Freshmen UPPER RIGHT: The freshmen class elects a homecoming attendant. RIGHT: Mrs. Guymon obviously had a hard day. LOWER RIGHT: “Yum, yum! Almost as good as the cafeteria, ” quips Steve Cone. Craig Liddle David Litz Rosslind Mabrey Lisa Modesty Kelly Monical Jack Murphy Randy Pitts Jeff Plumb Dennis Pokojski Darrin Pontious Anthony Purcell Elizabeth Purcell Jerry Quillman Kenny Rankin James Renfro Jim Rogers Jon Rogers Scott Ross Jamie Russell Melane Snyder Sherry Spear Geri Stevenson Jayanthi Suppiah Jim Toth Michelle Tusinski Rod Watson Jesse Weems Tom Wetherbee Steve Wheat Randy Wimberly Angela Woodward During the high school years students sometimes develop special friendships with teachers. Usually, though, students see the faculty as dictators who teach them “things they’ll never use.” Most alumni, on looking back, will admit that they should have taken more interest in their studies. Unfortunately as young people we fail to realize this. We would like to take this opportunity to thank you now, rather than twenty years from now. We appreciate your interest and help. “Thanks for the memories.” 89 W nidtration BOARD OF EDUCATION - SEATED: Richard Garden, Harold Blank, John Wright, Gerald Purcell. STANDING: Richard Hays, Harry Maxey (President), Jerry Phillips (Vice-President), Lillian Phillips (Director of Special Services), Dr. Robert Raver (Superintendent), George C. Lewis (Principal), and Stan Hughes (Director of Student Services). John Cavaletto Athletic Director Stan Hughes Director of Student Services George C. Lewis Principal Lillian Phillips Director of Special Services Dr. Robert Raver Superintendent 90 Faculty Dr. Raver tries to get everyone's attention in the insurance meeting. Secreta riei an J Jil ei Dorothy Bruce Office Joyce Bruce Music Connie Cavaletto General Studies Joyce Crow Athletic Dept. Loretta Garich General Studies Carm Guymon Media Center Pat McArthur Bookkeeper - Board Secretary Kay Stinson Attendance Jean Worlow Student Services Martha Collier (Manager) Mary Lois Hawkins Ida Smith Betty Wilkins Yllaintenance Bobby Easley Robbie Easley Herbert Gaston Doug Goodwin Bill Hines Ronald Powell Johnnie Purcell (Supervisor) Jesse Weems Faculty 91 Rebecca Forehand Chuck Middleton 92 Faculty Si udent Nervicei Mary Lou Hawkins Jan Stuart Harold Woodruff Jlrt and Wusic Miss Hawkins shares some vital graduation information with the Senior Class. One of the friendly Variety Show clowns escorts Herb across the gym floor. It looks like we caught Mr. Stein off guard. Everyone deserves a coffee break now and then! Sheila Baldridge English and History Judy Barylske Donna Brinkerhoff Dr. Jim Green Bette Kagy £. uiineii Helen Allen Carl Byers Beryl Jett Gayla Wilkerson Faculty 93 Bernie Bryant Diane Eller Jim Koehler Joann Sager Walk Roger Chitty Louis Daniels Greg Gruenkemeyer Carla Hooe Chuck Budde Jim Corrona Suzanne Henry P.E. and Health Bill Morgan P.E. and Health 94 Faculty Jan Luse Verna Piper Jody Smalley Sandy Tinsley industrial Occupations Paul Arnold Woods Jim Cerny Auto Mech. Robert Cone Ag Jim Davis Drafting Don Foss Metals Michael Marks Ag Lindell Mulvany Electronics Jerome Nix Welding Faculty 95 Science Dwight Daub Tom Hopkins Mark Johnson Kirby Phillips The fads at SCHS are what make the memories the fondest. But you can always look back in your SALEMARION and see what the crazes were. Like when tails were in peoples' hair and when bandanas were worn around legs. Many of the styles were here for only a short while, but will never be forgotten. In these pages we hope we've captured some of the favorite places that you cruised to and some of the movies and records that were the highest on your list. All in all, we've seen some weird fashions and some great ones also, but when you do look back you can laugh and enjoy the styles and fads at SCHS. 97 $aqe dnd draze 98 Fads TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: VCR’S and Computers were popular this year. MIDDLE LEFT: Trival Pursuit was the 1 board game of the year. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cabbage Patch Kids - FIRST ROW: Creighton Ren, Kirk Nate. SECOND ROW Amy Lynn, Leslie Rhoda, Petunia Lynette, and Rhett Dickie. RIGHT: A good pair of shoes this year were deck shoes. SALEMARION ’85 presents, “The Year in Fads.” The staff realizes that high school life is not only schoolwork, but an enormous amount of activities that comprise the normal high school life. Year after year, new fads and the “in things make up an array of things that everyone is “in to. Records and movies take up a portion of everyone’s life. “Van Halen”, and “Madonna” were two of the top artists of the year. Prince’s Purple Rain was also a favorite of many SCHS students. In the area of movies, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom , and Beverly Hills Cop were favorites of many movie-goers. Ghostbusters” was the number one movie amoung Salem students. The time is 1985 and the electronic age has hit. Computers are becoming more and more important in daily life. Each year, the high school increases the amount of computers it owns and computer courses. Many people now own VCR’S so they can watch their favorite movies at home. Other fads of the year include, Boat Shoes , “Cabbage Patch Dolls , and the number one board game, “Trivial Pursuit.” TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: Pizza Man and Mazzio’s are where everyone gathers after most of the ballgames ABOVE: This year the Chicago Cubs baseball team surprised many people by capturing the National League East Pennant Unfortunately, they were defeated in the play-offs Fads 99 The Supernatural Comedy. DILL MURRAY DAN AYKROYD GHOST- BUSTERS COLUMBIA PICTURES |l Q| INDIANA JONES and the Temple of Doom If adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. HARRISON FORD V A PARAMOUNT Ipp I I PICTURE - 1 BIEVIERI_Y fl� v2- hills £sy Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE (1 TOP LEFT, RIGHT, AND ABOVE: The top movies of 1984-85 were “Ghostbusters,” “Indiana Jones. and Beverly Hills Cop.” MIDDLE RIGHT: These are a few of the most popular albums. RIGHT: Popular rock groups of SCHS students are these. 100 Fads Q raanizationd Organizations are a way for the students to get involved in some of the events happening during the school year and even before the school year begins. There are two important factors that make an organization work. That’s you, the students, and the sponsors. SCHS boasts several accomplished groups. Examples are the Golden Emblem FFA Chapter, the community-minded Student Council and Key Club, and the award-winning JETS team. Keep up the good work! 101 national J4, onor The members of the National Honor Society are chosen by the faculty members. Any senior who has maintained a “B” average through high school and displayed leadership characteristics was eligible to be chosen as a member. FIRST ROW: Becky Black, Connie Loomis, Monica Broom. Ginny McArthur, Linda Sullens, Debbie Dye. SECOND ROW: Teresa Wilson, Sarah Phillips, Amy Davis, Karin Gray, Jill Gardner THIRD ROW: Laura Hester, Jan Helm. Paul Gierten, David Doherty, Jeff Forehand. Greg Eells. FOURTH ROW: Susan Meador, Leah Carter, Steve Jett, Randy Schultz. NOT PICTURED: Rob Albright, Shari Mahon, Chris Daniels. 3((inois Stale Scholars This year, thirteen students were named Illinois State Scholars. The award is based on their ACT scores and class rank. Every year many SCHS students receive this award which speaks very highly of the school and the students who obtained this honor. By receiving this award, the students gain statewide recognition. FIRST ROW: Becky Black, Ginny McArthur, Karin Gray, Teresa Wilson, Terri Vlahovich. SECOND ROW: Monica Broom, Jeff Forehand, Kelly Bushue, Greg Eells. Doug Croslow, Debbie Dye. Tim Holmes NOT PICTURED: Rob Albright. 102 Honors VARSITY SEATED - FIRST ROW: Karen Beavin, Debbie Dye, Karin Gray, Don Roberts. Chris Phillips. Kelly Bushue SECOND ROW: Becky Black, Monica Broom, Dan Clifton, Julie Albright. Jeff Forehand, Greg Maxey. JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING • FIRST ROW: Laune Vlahovich. Jayma Branch, Jenny Shook. Jill McGaughy, Jeff Eells, Doug Roberts. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Maxey. Chandra Lowery. Liz Niemann. April Bray. Andy Vaewhongs. Steve Cone. Brad Helm. Ten Baxter. ath iJeam FRESHMEN - FIRST ROW: Lars Henson, Steve Cone. Craig Liddle. Jeff Eells. Jerry Blanton SOPHOMORES - SECOND ROW: Tcri Baxter. Shelly Baker. April Bray THIRD ROW Don Roberts. Jenny Shook. Jill McGaughy, Julie Albright. Dan Clifton. JUNIORS - FOURTH ROW: Greg Maxey. Brad Decker. David Wayman, Chuck Craig. Leena Nanda. Becky Fitch. SENIORS - FIFTH ROW: Rob Albright. Becky Black. Debbie Dye. Kelly Bushue. Jeff Forehand. Tim Holmes. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Maxey. Laura Peterson. Doug Roberts. Annemieke Henson presents checks to the winners. Those pictured are: 3rd place (Jr-Sr) - Mark Toler. 1st place and 2nd (Fr.-Soph) - Pam Sullens. Honorable Mention • Deana Bass. 2nd place (Jr-Sr) - Teresa Wilson, and 1st place (Jr-Sr) - Ginny McArthur. Other winners not pictured were Tina Turpen. Leah Carter, Lawrcn Wimberly, Tracy Monical. and Chris Daniels. 103 programs provide T)i rami n9 9n terre Ia ted The Interrelated program is for students who work in area businesses and industries. The students attend school half the day and work the other half, averaging anywhere from 15 to 35 hours per week in jobs such as service stations, grocery stores, medical offices, and fast-food res- taurants. This program gives students experience in different career fields and lets them receive high school credits in the process. SEATED: Leann Wolkcr. Sheri Thomas, Sandy McIntosh, Kellee Warfield, Todd Telford. Bobby Schufeldt STANDING: Jeff Rockett, Greg Prince. Jason Chitwood, James Githens, Scott Ervin, Jim Parker, Cyndee Snodgrass, Carmen Romine, Lonnie Todd. CUJ c. are The Child Care program is made up of senior girls who are in their third year of child care. The students work as aides in the surrounding feeder schools for half the day and attend school the other half. This opportunity provides valuable exper- ience for those wanting to enter the teaching or child care-related fields. FIRST ROW: Mary Guerrettaz, Cherl Holsapple, Susan McLean. Faith Reynolds, Linda Harper 104 Work Programs SECOND ROW: Patty Jones. Kim Barbee. Shari Mahon, Kelley Ross. Sheila Suddeth, Wanda Elliot. THIRD ROW: Barbara Garrett, Judy Ball, Lisa Garner, Rene6 Anderson. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Brubaker, Jody Jones, Joyce Modesty, Linda Sullens. QenerJ St udieS The General Studies work program places juniors and sen- iors into various on and off campus jobs. These jobs are only training, which they use to prepare for future occupations. High school credit is given to the students who participate in this program. SEATED: Tim Nolte, Mark Fogerson, Marie Higgins, Charnell Francois, Paul Wimberly, Bobby Goostree. STANDING: Wayne Hooten, Michael Butts, Dennis Allen, Tammy Butts, Michael Sills, Lisa Berry. Fred Stallons. Debbie Chandler. NOT PICTURED: Gina Short Brandebury, Dale Brimberry, Teresa Dodson. Joey Evans, Eric Mathis. Carl Meredith, Larry Sills, Doug Wilcoxen. Cjeneral Studies Aidei The General Studies aide program assigns seniors to be teachers' aides one period each day in the General Studies Department. The students offer assistance on a one-to-one basis helping with English, reading, and math. They also grade papers and tests, use the ditto machine to run off tests and worksheets, and assist the teacher in the classroom. These students get high school credit for being in the program. SEATED: Dana Jones. Barbara Garrett, Susan McLean. STANDING: Angie Donoho. Christa West. NOT PICTURED: Gina Short Brandebury, Cherl Holsapple, Eric Mathis. Work Programs 105 n urAe A JkJt eA The Nurse’s Aide program, now in its fifteenth year, is limited to only 12 students. This program is accredited by the Illinois State Board of Health. These students receive two high school credits for working at Salem Township Hospital or one of two area nursing homes. After completion of the program, students are able to receive jobs as nurse’s aides. FIRST ROW: Tammy Dodson. Renee Smith. Rena Sands. Dawn Beckman. SECOND ROW: Gina Smith. Rhonda Palmer, Barb Scarbrough. Lorene Phillips. THIRD ROW': Bernie Travelstead, Sheri Thomas. tz eprograp hie A The Reprographics program prepares students for secretarial work in college or in the work field. This year there are fewer students enrolled than in previous years. A special room is provided for the secretarial students where they can gain experience using machines they will come in contact with in the future. 106 Work Programs Rhonda Pierce, Letha Shelton, Sharon Loudenback, Carol Moore, Joyce Alsept, Brenda Bryan. Deana Bass. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Brown. peer J4e(pers Cji row in Wumt, eri Jessica Stuart watches carefully so she can be a peer helper when she grows up Peer Helpers 107 FIRST ROW Robin Fenton, Dee Dee Zeiss, Tammy Neff, Missy Ashley. Amy Lowry. Beth Sands. SECOND ROW Lori Cantrell, Tracy Hays. Emily King. Angie Sparling. Susan Hill. Sheila Jett. THIRD ROW: Shari Mahon. Joyce Donoho. M«sy Shell Dana jose, Liz White FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Maxey, Laura Peterson, Buffy Dunbar. Penny Purcell, Roma Littrell. Becky Zinser, Jill McGaughy FIFTH ROW: Cindy Fisher. Dedra Chitwood. Jenny Shook. Jayma Branch. Julie Albright S XTH R( r,c Reynolds. Davette Blankenship. Tina Livcsay. Sally Beckman. Shawn Donoho, Scott Copple, Joe Littrell. Andrea Carr. Tnidy Malkey. Becky Rice SEVENTH ROW Jan Stuart (Adviser), Steve Briscuso. Marlene Buehne. Penny Purdue. Lisa Donoho. Becky Stone, Jeff Anspach. Tom Morris. Kevm Morris. NOT PICTURED: LeeAnn Childers. Jina Combs. Gail Donoho Debbie Dye. Scot� Ervin. Susan Gordon. Cindy Lagow. Amie Land. Brenda Lucas. Susan McLean. Darrid Morris. Julie Peradotti. Gina Propes. Jim Russell, Kenya Smith, Brian Wilkins. The Peer Helpers program is continuing to grow larger and stronger. The program was begun six years ago to encourage students to help one another. Peer Helpers aid fellow students with schoolworlc. They are also trained to help with other problems. This year several other activities were included. The group had a party to honor the new peer helpers called the “Shade Parade.” A bake sale was held to raise money for “Toys for Tots” at Christmas. The group raised $60.00 in this project. Last May, a Freshman Orientation dance was held to help acclamate the incoming 9th graders to the school. Voiced future FIRST ROW: Dale Jones, Tim Nolte, Bobby Goostree. SECOND ROW: John Schwegler, Tim Baily, Mr. Dale Guthrie, Emily King, Rachel Bierman. NOT PICTURED Michele Henne The Radio Club consists of students who have some sort of interest in broadcasting. The students take turns taping a show which airs on Saturday afternoons on WJBD. The show tells of previous happenings in the school and gives a short calendar of activities for the week ahead. One club activity is a tour of the station to familiarize the students with the station. Mr. Dale Guthrie is the sponsor of the club. Michele Henne sits in the WJBD studio getting ready to tape her show. Emily King smiles as she listens to the final taping to be aired Saturday. 108 Radio Club Mr Guthrie helps prepare Tim Nolte for the show nicianS FIRST ROW: Jeff Bahrns, Mike Pape, Amy Beckham. Michele Hunzicker, Lori Marks, Linda Pape, Kyle Hink. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dale Guthrie, Glenda Jones, Don Dowds, Jim Beasley. Mrs. Lael Horn, Richard Bazzetta, Mrs. Carm Guymon, Bruce Piper NOT PICTURED: Jeff Easley, Don Foss, Cheryl Byars. The Media Center Club is an organization composed of students who wish to help other students and faculty members in the Media Center. Some students also help in the A.V. Room by running off. collating and stapling worksheets for the teachers. Also available in the Media Center are the Apple II Computers which can be used for extra tutoring and entertainment. The Media Center is open to all the students who wish to be assigned there for study hall. Anyone interested should see Mr. Guthrie at the beginning of each semester. Mike Pape (Conan the Librarian) checks the bird for returned books. Mrs. Florence Hocker enters in the computer, Alis. books previously purchased by S.C.H.S. Cheryl Byars checks out books for a student Media Center Club 109 Out and (J3e Odeard - S1.AT P: Jeff Anspaeh, Annemieke Henson, Jayma Branch. LuAnn Clark, Leena Nanda. Emily King. STANDING: Mr Guthrie, Mr. Middleton. Mike Garner Colin Teel. Kelly Johnson. Joe Littrell. Stephanie Strickland. Mike Pape, Mrs. Kagy, Gary Denton. Michele Henne. The Speech Team competes against other schools in the EFL, the Egyptian Forensic League. Events in which the members participate are humorous and dramatic acting, verse and prose reading, original comedy, radio speaking, original oratory, declamatory speaking, and extem- poraneous speaking. The team attended several meets, with many students making it into the final rounds. The group also competes in Group Interpretation, a reader’s theater event. Sponsors are Dale Guthrie and Bette Kagy. Leena Nanda recited a fine verse and received first place last spring. Kelly Johnson and Mike Garner perform a scene from the play “Barefoot in the Park by Neil Simon. 110 Speech Team Sponsor John Raymer, John Schwegler, Dawn Donohue, Michelle Perry, Greg Maxey, Randy Schultz. Mike Garner, Sam Karrick. The Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Raymer, is open to students interested in developing their photographic skills. A fee of $40.00 is charged to cover the cost of the materials. Students learn step by step progression in the field of photography, including use and care of the camera, photo taking and developing. Club members' works are frequently used in the yearbook and newspaper. The club also sells pictures of special events such as the Salem Invitational Tournament and the Dance Marathon. Some of the members work diligently in the dark room. Camera Club 111 FIRST ROW: Fenny Purdue, Jayma Branch, Michele Henne, Becky Zinser (Treasurer). Kyle Ambuehl (President). SECOND ROW: Sarah Phillips, Jan Helm. Sarah Tate, Shannon Doherty, Jill McGaughy, Brent Smith. THIRD ROW: Amy Beckham, Lori Hughes, Tammy Garrison, Cindy Weible, Lisa Brubaker (Senior Board), Stacey Bechdoldt (Secretary), Lori Phillips, David Holmes, Jim Tate, Kelly Jourdan (Sophomore Board). FOURTH ROW: Michele Hunzicker, Jennifer Shook, Susan Meador (Parliamentarian), Lynn Murphy, Dave Doherty (Chairman of the Board). Rick Darnell, Bryan Hood. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Hawkins, Jeff Hays, Tim Livesay, Jeff Tyler, Keri Brooks, Glenn Phillips. John Cavaletto. Scott Higdon. Mark Toler, Tracy Cheatum, Jim Cerny (Sponsor). The Key Club, promoted by the Kiwanis, helps and provides for the elderly and disabled. It also does other community services. Believe it or not these services are free, compliments of the club. At publication time members have raked leaves and have had a bake sale to raise money for support of the club. The co-sponsors to the club are Jim Cerny and Mary Lou Hawkins. 112 Key Club Key Clubbers listen to Mr. Cerny attentively. Mr. Middleton and the club members enjoyed a rousing game of Spanish charades at the Christmas party. David Elder tries to pull off his charade at the party. The Spanish Club made a comeback after a four year absence. Officers who were elected for the year were Robin Roberts - president, Tina Livesay - secretary, and Linda Pape - treasurer. Mr. Middleton is the sponsor for the organiza- tion. At publication time plans were being made to visit a Spanish speaking church in St. Louis and to dine in a Spanish restaurant. FIRST ROW: Lisa Buddc. Tina Livesay. Sally Beckman. Jodi Mitchell. Penny Purdue. Dawn Jayne, Nila Newport SECOND ROW: Vicki Morris. Dana Jose, Lori Phillips. Danette Wiggins, Lori Hughes. Michele Hunzicker, Amy Beckham. Robin Roberts. Linda Pape. Marie Reynolds, Beth Sands, Christine Nolle, Jayma Branch, Tracy Hays, Pamela Sullens, April D. Bray. THIRD ROW: Mr. Middleton. Kerry Wallace. Doug George. Rick Darnell, David Elder, Shawn Donoho. Spanish Club 113 0JJ011QJ40 OUL WM The THOUGHTWELL has done some new and different things this year. Almost everyone enjoyed the buttons they made with their new button machine. Buttons could be bought already made or students could design their own buttons. This proved to be a very successful business. The book, which the club puts out every year, was printed in the Audio- Visual room here at S.C.H.S. for the first time this year. Previously the books were sent away to be printed. This club depends on the student body for their success, as the book is made up of poems and short-stories written by members of S.C.H.S. FIRST ROW: Kelly Johnson, Dana Jose. Annemieke Henson (Co-Editor), Emily King. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Teel (Advisor), Stephanie Strickland, Tricia Engel. Penny Purdue, Jayma Branch. Christina Nolle, Michele Henne. THIRD ROW: Beth Hawn (Business Manager), Richard Bazzetta, Kolin Teel. Mike Gamer (Co-Editor), Joe Littrell, Leena Nanda. Kolin Teel takes careful aim and prepares to shoot at Mike Garner as Leena Nanda watches in horror. 114 THOUGHTWELL Mi-Jri Mai a IJear to Remember FIRST ROW: Vicki Morris (Reporter), Beth Murray (Vice-President), Glenda Jones (President), Tammy Dodson (Treasurer), Ms. Forehand (Advisor). SECOND ROW: Stephanie Arndt, Kristy Minton, Liz Niemann. Tammy Neff, Dee Dee Zeiss. THIRD ROW: Kendra Troutman. Ginger Daniels. Christina Guinn. Becky Stone, Jayma Branch, Teresa Wimberly. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Dye. Laura Peterson, Rosa Rogers, Beth Marshall. Michelle Perry. Lori Phillips. Michele Hunzicker, Tina Turpen. FIFTH ROW: Sherry Spear, Tracy Hays. Amy Beckham. Lori Hughes. Dana Jose. SIXTH ROW: Missy Blackman. Gayla Marshall. Christa Crouch, Emiley Morris. SEVENTH ROW': Lee Ann Childers, Angela Donoho, Patty Jones, Mary Guerrettaz, Carol Moore. Hi-Tri, the only all-female club in the school, is also one of the oldest clubs in S.C.H.S. It is open to all girls in the school. Every year they sponsor the Christmas dance. This year the theme for the dance was “A Christmas To Remember and it was a big success. This dance and the bake sales they have throughout the year make it possible for them to take the trip to Six Flags in the spring. UPPER RIGHT: Kelly Smith thinks the photographer is extremely funny. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joey Lusc, Mike Berger, and Lisa Thoms visit the refreshment table while Dana Jose mixes up some more punch. LOWER RIGHT: Carol Moore and Vicki Morris are interested in the meeting while Beth Marshall seems to be lost in thought Sroadcaiter $ebui (ds Staff STANDING: Pamela Sullens, Michele Hennc. Emily King, Stephanie Strickland. Keli Cates, J.D. Graham, Jim Beasley. Kelly Johnson. Tim Thrash, Don Dowds. Dale Guthrie (Adviser). SEATED: Annemieke Henson (Co-editor), Teresa Wilson (Co-editor), Dedra Chitwood, Vikki Rainwater, Carol Moore. Tonya Decker. NOT PICTURED: Jayma Branch, Leena Nanda, Jim Taylor. 116 This year the BROADCASTER Staff is made up of freshmen through seniors instead of only seniors as in previous years. All articles are typed into the computers and then printed out. Then the pages are sent to the Salem Times Commoner to be printed. Our newspaper staff is one of the few in Southern Illinois to do their own lay-outs and paste up. The BROADCASTER Staff, along with adviser Dale Guthrie, attended a workshop in Fairfield earlier in the year to learn more about the work involved in putting together a high school newspaper. Some staff members also participated with the Salem Times Commoner in the Little Egypt Festival Parade with the slogan “Keep Salem Beautiful.” At 10:30, p.m. who cares about cleaning up messes? Annemieke Henson shows Emily King how to type sign language into the computer. Michele Henne, Emily King. Penny Purdue, Don Dowds, and Keli Cates get ready to march in the parade. Safe emarion (Captures the 1 Yloments 4 FIRST ROW SEATED: Terri Vlahovich. Brad Russell. Don Dowds (Assistant Editor). Beth Hawn. Debbie Dye. SECOND ROW SEATED: Lena Barrett. Tricia Engel. Jim Beasley (Editor). Mike Garner. Teresa Wilson (Business Manager). THIRD ROW SEATED Jenny Sherman. STANDING: Roberta Williams. Angie Ferrell. Pat Wyman. Tracy Monical. Sharon Frankland (Adviser). Mark Toler. Loleta Kuntsman. Christa West. Jeanette Wilkins. NOT PICTURED: Marlene Buehne FAR LEFT: “Well. 15 out of 75 pages is a little discouraging considering this is our first deadline LEFT: Beth Hawn shows us what the typical SALEMARION Staff member really does during first hour. The SALEMARION Staff begins the publication year as usual by taking time out from their summer activities to sell ad- vertisements. By the time school begins, many of the ads have already been sold so the staff members can devote all their spare time to meeting deadlines. The yearbook staff spends several evenings every month at school in order to complete their lay-outs and copy on time. If things fall behind, the staff members will sometimes spend their Saturdays at school, also. After the final deadline in February, the staff members relax, make plans for next year’s book, and try to answer questions about “When will the yearbooks arrive?” The highlight of the year was when the SALEMARION Staff won the canned food drive by a tremendous margin and were provided with doughnuts compliments of the Student Council. Miss Henry's class tried their best, but they just couldn't handle the superior competition. Salemarion 117 FIRST ROW: Becky Zinser, Tim Green, Tommy Tomes, Jina Combs (Secretary) Lori Hughes SECOND ROW: Denise Squibb, Steve Miller. Jill Gardner, Jason Branch, Susan Meador (Parliamentarian),Denise Kavanaugh, Mike Perry. THIRD ROW: Melisa Snyder, Rich Haney (President), Paul Gierten (Vice-President), Chris Daniels (Treasurer), Stacey Bechdolt. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Baldridge (Adviser), Rick Darnell. Steve McKinzie, Scott Higdon NOT PICTURED: Rob Albright, Shari Mahon. The '84 - '85 Student Council once again proved their importance and showed their involvement at SCHS by sponsoring a variety of events throughout the year. During Homecoming week the Student Council arranged Bandana Day, Blue Day, Dress-up Day, and School Colors Day. They also sponsored the Homecoming Dance, which was considered to be one of the best ever. Along with many of the dances held after football or basketball games, the Student Council also sponsored the Valentine Dance. This year, for the very first time, a Valentine King and Queen were chosen from the senior class. The Student Council will also be sponsoring the 10th annual Dance Marathon in March. Some other activities they sponsor include Christmas card deliveries, the Blood Drive, and the canned food drive, which was very successful. The Student Council also awards a $500.00 scholarship to a deserving senior. On the first Friday of each month they have Teacher Appreciation Day and provide treats for the teachers in the lounges. The Student Council members should be commended for their active role in supporting school loyalty and spirit. 118 Chris Daniels, Melisa Snyder, and Jill Gardner show iheir Christmas spirit. Denise Squibb is paying Mrs Baldridge to teach Steve Miller how to slow “Okay guys let’s take all this down and start over.” dance. “Look. Mom, I can dance. As Mrs. Baldridge sweeps up the hallway. Rich Haney follows behind scattering more trash. Students exchange the latest news on the dance floor. Marti Niemann and Laura Hester take a break during one of the dances Student Council 119 earns WJin Several wards 33J ?eri tip Lyndell Allison Robert Daugherty Phil Anderson John Dill David Applegate Erin Donoho Terry Archer Kent Donoho Jeff Austin Dale Eagan Kevin Austin Joel Easley Chris Barter Melinda Eddings Keith Beer Greg Fairchild Kevin Beer Ron Fatheree Kurt Beer Tim Foust John Benson Tim Fulton Jerry Blanton Bill Gale Brad Boyles Andy Garden Terry Branch Paul Garrison Tabby Brown Tami Graham Randy Bullard Bruce Green Rick Bullard Doug Green Darren Bunton Tim Green David Burroughs Danny Halfacre Mark Byars Mike Hammond David Cannon Jim Hawn Sam Casner Mike Hawn Jay Chapman Kevin Helm Alan Chitwood Rollin Henson Steve Cone Brad Hester Mitch Petrea Laura Hester Glenn Phillips Leon Hilmes Danny Pickett Darren Hooten Cameron Powell Jim Hooten Allen Purcell Tracy Hooten Matt Purcell Wayne Hooten Doug Roberts Scott Keller Chris Sauter Jeff Kretzcr Kenny Sauter Will Landreth Gary Schwartz Connie Loomis Brian See Bryan Lowry Bill Shelby Gary Larry Snow McConnaughhay Darren Spear Steve Darren Steele McConnaughhay Linda Sullens Mitch McMeen Jim Tate David Meador Todd Telford Jeff Meador Ben Watts Jeff Molenhour Sarah Waggoner Lisa Morgan Brad Wolff Mike Morgan Russell Woodward Mike Morton Dwight Yates Christina Nolte Bobby Oiler Jim Parker Mark Yates 120 FFA FFA OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Dwight Yates (Sentinel), Tabby Brown (Presdient, Shelly Baker (Treasurer). SECOND ROW: Todd Telford (Vice-President), Erin Donoho (Historian), Greg Fairchild (Chaplain), Jim Hooten (Secretary). Chris Barter (Reporter). Randy Bullard (Parliamentarian). Mr. Cone, along with Mr. Marks are the sponsors of the Salem Chapter of the FFA. 33Jl 1984 - 85 The 1984-85 membership of the Salem Chapter Future Farmers of America is 100. The membership consists of students enrolled in vocational agricultural classes with an interest in an agriculture related career. Highlights for this year included Lisa Morgan receiving the American Farmer Degree, the highest degree available in the FFA program. Lisa is the eleventh member in our 55 year chapter history to receive this award. The grain judging team won seventh in the state with Kurt Beer tying for fourth place in individual judging. The livestock team was fifth and the dairy judging team was seventh in the state. The parliamentary procedure team won in sectional competition and participated in the District contest at Southern Illinois University. Each year the Salem FFA Chapter attends the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. This year the Chapter was recognized as a National Gold Emblem Chapter and a silver emblem BODC winner. The Chapter attempts to participate in activities that are of special interest to the FFA members. This year the Chapter participated in every FFA competition available. The activities are designed to motivate Chapter members to study and learn skills in their interest area. The end result hopefully will be of benefit to the membership as they select an agricultural related career. Animals from all FFA members are part of the barnyard zoo. Students are allowed to visit the zoo during study halls and free periods. FFA 121 The crowd watches as Dan Telford tries to milk the cow in the milking contest. The faculty seems to enjoy the wild-game feast sponsored annually by the FFA. Watch Mr. Hezlep eat!! Dr. Raver shows the plaque he won at the milking contest. He is truly a champion udder tugger Mr. Davis and Dr Raver help themselves to the delicious food at the wild game feast. 'carfet and (jreen dAymhoiize Achievement FIRST ROW: Kelly Hogan, Terri Vlahovich, Sarah Phillips SECOND ROW: Randy Helm (President). Jill Gardner. Angie Kane. Amy Keleher, Keli Cates, Nora Weber. Lena Barrett. THIRD ROW: David Wayman, Dawn Jayne. Jodi Mitchell, Sandy Meirink. Ria Woodruff, Beth Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Mark Byars. Linda Sullens, Monica Broom. Jina Combs. Becky Black, Chris Daniels. FIFTH ROW: Mike Hammond. Sarah Tate, Cindie Fry, Jan Helm, Paul Gierten (Vice- President). SIXTH ROW: Mitch Denzik, Lisa Brubaker. Faith Reynolds, Dave Doherty. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Perry, Leah Carter, Shannon Doherty. Susan Meador (Secretary Treasurer), Phil Skaggs. EIGHTH ROW: Rob Smith, Kyle Ambuehl, Joe Shetley. NOT PICTURED: Chris Phillips, Tommy Tomes. Mike Berger. Barry Gibson. Tim Green, Mike Chitty, Brad Hollen- kamp. Jill Gardner and Linda Sullens seem to have an important question to ask. Mitch Denzik seems to be more interested in the camera than the meeting. Green jackets with the prominent scarlet and green letter on them symbolize both membership in the S” Club and personal athletic achievements. This year the club formed a committee to standardize the letter jacket. The purpose of this is to draw attention to the athletes and give them the recognition which they deserve. The group has also planned other activities such as selling programs during the Salem Invitational Tournament and a trip at the end of the year. The active membership of the club has increased every year. This club brings all of the sports and their participants closer which makes our sports programs stronger than ever. Everyone listens intently to what is being said. “S” Club 123 J flew CM 3, The Activist Club was a new club organized this year at S.C.H.S. Mr. Bryant is the sponsor. The club deals with problems on the national and world levels. Club members are concerned about these problems and want to find solutions to them and offer suggestions for dealing with them. Since 1984 was a Presidential election year, the Activist Club set up a mock election for November 6. A total of 451 people registered to vote (approximately 45 % of the students). Fifty nine % of the registered seniors, 58% of the juniors, 53% of the sophomores, and 57% of the freshmen showed up to vote. When the votes were counted Republicans were obviously the favorites. During the lunch hour on January 15, 1985, the club sponsored a seminar on the problems of North Africa. Mr. Raymer gave a basic overview of the continent and its food shortages. The club also collected money for Oxfam to aid starving Ethiopians. FIRST ROW: Jim Beasley, Lena Barrett, Jayma Branch, Julie Albright. Leah Carter, Mr Bryant SECOND ROW: Mike Pape (Vice-President), Jeff Williams (President), Greg Maxey, Joyce Modesty, Stephanie Strickland. Angela Donoho. THIRD ROW: Kevin Branson. John Dill, Gary Denton. Bob Green, Kelly Johnson, (Secretary Treasurer), Laurie Vlahovich, Christa West. The newly elected officers meet with Mr. Bryant. Voting lakes a lot of concentration. RIGHT: The members are having a hilarious time. FAR RIGHT: The club members get involved in the seminar. 124 Activist Club m udica i M emones Thanks for the music! We are all very proud of our music department. We appreciate the hard work and devotion put forth to add musical tunes to our ears and hearts. The Concerts and the Band Variety Show are enjoyed by the community as well as the student body. We encourage you to continue in this fine musical tradition. 125 1984-85 m arc NO CM u ear Michelle Tate and Stephanie Williams seem to be having a good lime. 5 A M. SATURDAY MORNING - The Marching Wildcats are on three yellow school buses traveling to a competition. Week-long band camp, long bus rides, grumpy chaperones, lousy food - this is all part of being a member of the Marching Wildcats. The band spends long hours of practice in preparation for the many competitions they attend throughout the state. Among these are The Old King Coal Festival, Apple Festival, and the University of Illinois and Illinois State University marching competitions. The First weekend in October the band hosts the Little Egypt Festival Marching Band Competition which bands from all over Southern Illinois attend. It is the fourth largest competition in the state. In addition the band performs at half-time of the home varsity football games. After the marching season the band moves inside for concert season. Although the concert band is not as visible as the marching band, they are as active. The band has scheduled a concert on February 26 and plans to attend IHSA Organizational Contest in the spring. In April the 36th Annual Band Variety Show is scheduled. It is an event enjoyed by the entire community. Pep Band, which performs at home varsity basketball games, and Jazz Band are also integral parts of the concert band. Band may take a lot of work, but according to the large enrollment of 123 members it must be worth the time and effort. The Marching Wildcats compete at the University of Illinois. SENIORS - FIRST ROW: Kelt Cates. Connie Loomis. Debbie Dye. Ginny McArthur, Angie Sparling, Joyce Modesty SECOND ROW Becky Black. Mike Jones. Kevin Hartnell. Steven Jett. Tim Holmes, Terri Vlahovich. Stephanie Williams. “Wild Bill is not a morning person. The Wildcats march to the beat of their snare drummers. Band 127 PERCUSSION - FIRST ROW: Rosslind Mabrcy, Jill McGaughy. Connie TRUMPETS - FIRST ROW: Lora Smith. Jodi Daniels. Danny Bassett. Loomis, Mike Jones. Kevin Hartnell. Jason Baity. Lana Travis. Tony Sparling. Sheila Jett, Rhonda Lynn Mount, Angie Sparling, Kellie Smith. Steve Briscuso. Tim Green. SECOND ROW: Joey Luse. Chandra Lowery. Scott Martin. Doug SECOND ROW: Brenda Cone. Missy Smith. Davette Blankenship. Jeff Hawkins, Lykins, Michelle Perry. Angie Morris. Belinda Rogers, Roger Shuler, Robert Hawkins, Gregg Logue. DRUM MAJORS: Brad Skaggs, Ginny McArthur. Jayma Branch. FLUGAL HORNS: Bev Green. Patricia Smith. Stephanie Williams. Emily King COLOR GUARD - FIRST ROW: Tncia Engel, Lisa Landers, Sally Williams, Sherry Garner. SECOND ROW’: Toni Zeidler, Karen Hillard. Susan Gordon. Sherry Spear, Liz Garner. Tracy Clifton. Keli Cates. THIRD ROW: Angie Ferrell, Joyce Modesty. Deanna White, Rhonda Mount. Beth Sands, Pam Sullens, Lori Wilkins. Robin Roberts. Becky Stone. Leslie Arnold. 128 Band Sections FLUTES - FIRST ROW: Dana Jose, Susan Hill, Patricia Berry. Lisa Allison. Debbie Dye, Carole Black SECOND ROW: Tammy Garrison. Cindy Weible. Lori Cantrell. Bonnie McLeod, Becky Black, Patricia Smith. Stephanie Forney. Linda Pape. CLARINETS - FIRST ROW: Jennifer Shook. Kristy Minton. Tammy Durham, Stacey Maxey, Sherri Duncan, Karen Goodin, Andrea Watts. SECOND ROW: Michelle Tusinski, Liz Niemann. Mary Hawkins. Gina Propes. Amy Bruce, Leslie Harmon. Terri Vlahovich, Melanie Spence. TUBAS: Kevin Rehfuss, Steve Jett. Steve McKinzie. TROMBONES: Bill Spradlin, Lisa Cannon. Donnie Foss. Rob Barton. Mike Huff, Ricky Daniels. SAXOPHONES - FIRST ROW: Richard Bazzetta. Lisa Donoho. Tina Livesay, Susan Tomasik. Ronnie Spencer, Brian Barton. SECOND ROW Trevor Wilkinson. Tim Brant, Tim Holmes. Rob Ervin, Michelle Tate. Julie Albright. Band Sections 129 FIRST ROW: Steve Jett, Amy Bruce, Gina Propes, Stacey Maxey, Kevin Hartnell. Melanie Spence. Debbie Dye, Jenny Shook, Terri Vlahovich. Leslie Harmon, Carole Black. Patricia Smith, Pam Sullens, Ginny McArthur, Susan Hill. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Williams, Amy Davis, Tim Holmes, Richard Bazzetta, Tina Livesay, Tim Brant. Brian Barton. Rob Ervin. Michelle Tate, Ron Spencer. THIRD ROW Rhonda Mount, Missy Smith. Steve Briscuso, Kellie Smith, Brad Skaggs. Sheila Jett, Jodi Daniels, Gregg Logue, Danny Bassett, Rob Barton, Don Foss, Mike Huff, Bill Spradlin, Lisa Cannon. azz FIRST ROW: Ron Spencer. Susan Tomasik, Tim Holmes. Tina Livesay. Rob Ervin. SECOND 130 ROW: Ginny McArthur, Pam Sullens, Amy Bruce. Connie Loomis, Jayma Branch. THIRD ROW: Bill Spradlin, Lisa Cannon, Mike Huff. Rob Barton, Kevin Hartnell. Steve Jett. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Jett, Jodi Daniels, Gregg Logue, Steve Briscuso. Missy Smith. 131 Ck oiri Mold -AnnCk riitmciS proqrami (Concert C?lu oir FIRST ROW: Ben Watts, Gregg Logue, Vicki Bailey, Tracy Hays, Jodi Mitchell. Sheila Jett, Jayma Branch. Bobby Goostree, Tami Jones, Michele Henne, Judy Ball, Brian Higgerson, Scott Martin. SECOND ROW: Mark Toler, Steven Jett, Jeff Williams. Kelly Minton, Roma Littrell, Gina Watson. Cindy Lagow, Brenda Cone, Sally Beckman, Sherry Garner, Cindy Fisher, Rick Daniels, Colin Teel. THIRD ROW: Greg Fairchild. Rob Barton, Mike Thomason. Chris Casner, Ginny McArthur. Vanessa Vertrees. Gayla Marshal. Jill Russell. Michelle Davis, Barbara Boyles. Roberta Williams. Diane Pate, Joe Littrell. Brian Barton. SaL em aired FIRST ROW: Jodi Mitchell, Sheila Jett, Jayma Branch, Chris Casner. Rachel Bierman, Lori Kuder. Brenda Lucas. Cindy Fisher, Jill Russell, Michelle Davis, Sheila Suddeth, Susan Rogers. SECOND ROW: Ginny McArthur, Gina Watson, Vicki Bailey, Kelly Minton, Gina Trammel, Roberta Williams, Diane Pate, Sherry Garner, Tammy Williams, Lisa Thoms, Tracy Russell, Anita Fatherec, Barbara Dowds. THIRD ROW: Roma Littrell, Vanessa Vertrees, Tracy Hays, Gayla Marshall. Velvet Crippen, Ren6 Bethard, Barbara Boyles, Judy Ball, Cindy Lagow, Brenda Cone. Sally Beckman, Tami Jones, Michele Henne. 132 Choirs ormen FIRST ROW: Bobby Goostree SECOND ROW: Colin Tccl. Rick Daniels. Joe Littrell. Gregg Loguc, Scott Martin. Brian Barton. Brian Higgerson THIRD ROW: Greg Fairchild. Mark Toler. Rob Barton. Steven Jett. Mike Thomason. Jeff Williams. Ben Watts. a amber lingers FIRST ROW: Gina Watson. Joe Littrell. Tami Jones. Steven Jett, Ginny McArthur. Brian Higgerson, Cindy Lagow. and Mark Toler. SECOND ROW Vicki Bailey. Colin Teel, Michele Hcnne. Greg Fairchild, Kelly Minton, Scott Martin. Sally Beckman, and Ben Watts. Choirs 133 1984-85 Cii oral cjbepartment The S.C.H.S. Choral Department is open to students who wish to display their musical ability. There are four different choral groups. The Salemaires and Chormen are open to all students. Concert Choir and Chamber Singers are auditioned ensembles. The choirs presented the annual Christ- mas concert on December 6th at the Grace United Methodist Church. The Chamber Singers performed for the Madrigal Dinner held on December 14th and ISth on the stage. Choir members also raised money for new dresses for the girls this year. At publication time the choirs are preparing for spring contests. Plans are also being made for a spring concert and Pop Revue. The Chamber Singers performed in the 1984 Band Variety Show. IMEA participants were Ginny McArthur (all-state), Kelly Minton. Brian Higgerson (all-state), and Greg Fairchild. Gina Watson was unable to be photographed. 1984-85 officers were Cindy Lagow-Secretary, Ginny McArthur - President, Kelly Minton - Vice-President. Gina Watson, a Secretary, is not pictured. Sports are an important part of the school year at SCHS. Approximately 240 boys and 110 girls participate in the programs each year. We realize the tremendous amount of dedication this requires. We are proud of your many accomplishments. In the past year these have included the conference championship for Sophomore Boys' Track, Cross Country and Golf. The Golf and Volleyball teams also captured regional titles and Cross Country placed first in the sectionals. The high light of the year was playing in the football state play-offs. Our athletic programs and athletes are something which SCHS can be proud of. 135 a onna Sreak Wy Stride Last spring the girls' track team, under the supervision of Coaches Suzanne Henry and Melissa Wollin, improved their previous year's record. The team consisted of two seniors, seven juniors, fourteen sophomores, and six freshmen. The returning members of the team are hoping for a successful season this spring as they continue to advance. GIRLS TRACK Salem Opponent 51V Fairfield 76V 52 Highland 77 Litchfield 35 86 Greenfield 42 58 Olney 70 29 Mt. Vernon 105V Mater Dei 29V 17 Mt. Vernon 69 Centralia 78 70 Olney 80 Fairfield 93 84 Effingham 44 Marion Octagonal 6th place Olney Relays 7th place FIRST ROW: Denise Rankin, Denise Kavanaugh, Beth Marshall, Tracy Hays, Anna Boyd, Lora Smith, Laura Russell. Melanie Spence. SECOND ROW: Sarah Tate, Stacey Bechdoldt, Paula Sobolewsky, Jan Helm. Amy Keleher, Janie Lagow, Kim Doherty. Lisa Sapp, Cindy Woodward, Angie Kane. Becky Black, Tiffany Graham. THIRD ROW: Coach Melissa Wollin, Lisa Woodward, Laura Hester, Marti Niemann, Teresa Askins, Missy Griffin, Leah Carter, Michelle Perry, Heather Waters. Belinda Rogers, Mary Hawkins. Melisa Snyder, Coach Suzanne Henry. 136 Girls' Track Laura Russell crosses the finish line. Girls' Track 137 FIRST ROW: Phil Skaggs. Brad Skaggs. Tom Thoms, Mike Pape, Mark Byars. Jim Tate, Terry Gooden, Alan Waggoner. SECOND ROW: Coach Kirby Phillips, Chris Cavins, Gary Denton. Chris Phillips, Mark Szaro, Mike Alvis, Dave Wayman, Barry Gibson, Larry Church, Jim Purcell, Coach Jim Green. THIRD ROW: Dennis Squibb, Chris Daniels. Paul Gierten, Dave Doherty, Kelly Land. Mike Bass, Bobby Marshall. Paul Wafzig, Doug Carter, Tom Murray, Craig Roberts. Dennis Tidwell, Gary Schartz, Donny Cato, Tim Sullens, Jeff Williams. Last spring the Boys' Track team had another great season. They finished 4th at the Benton Relays, 5th at the Mt. Vernon Relays, 13th at the Orphan Relays and 2nd in the NEC Conference. The J.V. and Freshmen teams had an equally good season. The J.V. tied for 3rd place at the Benton Relays and grasped the Conference Title. The Freshmen team placed 2nd in the Olney Invitational. FAR RIGHT: Paul Wafzig gives it his all in the field events. RIGHT: Paul Gierten rushes past in his lap of the relay. BOYS TRACK Salem Opponent 66 Benton 103 Harrisburg 59 26 Mt. Vernon 77 Centralia 72 103 Litchfield 36 Highland 35 100 Effingham 45 138 Boys’ Track Danny VanHorn prepares for the gun to start the relay. Dennis Tidwell pushes to leave his mark in the relay. FIRST ROW: Ron Spencer, Greg Phillips. Dan Vanhorn. Kenny Hess. David White SECOND ROW: Keri Brooks. Stacy Shoemaker, Don Roberts. Jeff Blanton. Jeff Weems, Charles Casner, Gary Monical, Tim Green. Boys' Track 139 FIRST ROW: Brent Smith. Scott Burns. Kevin Pontious, Mike Jones, Kyle Ambuchl, Tim Green, Kenton Horner, Ed Mckinzie, Tim Kern. SECOND ROW: Coach Stan Robert, Mike Smith, Rod Hoilenkamp, Bret Hollenkamp, Jim Munsey, Tom Boyles, Tracy Cheatum, Rob Barton, Jeff Mills, Brad Hollenkamp, Jay Luse, John Roe, Mike Lance. Manager Brian Barton. The 1983-84 Baseball Wildcats, under Head Coach Stan Robert, ended their season with an overall record of 6 wins and 15 losses. The team’s Most Valuable Player was Tom Boyles. The Batting Title went to Kevin Pontious. Tim Kern received the Most Improved Ball- player Award. The team consisted of 21 members. There were 10 Seniors, 3 Juniors, and 8 Sophomores. The best pitching performances of the year were 3 hitters pitched by Jeff Mills against Mt. Vernon and by Rob Barton against Okawville. The JV team ended with a record of 4 wins and no losses. They defeated Caryle four times. BOYS’ BASEBALL Salem Opponent 4 Vandalia 6 3 Mater Dei 14 0 Olney 10 0 Marion 12 4 Flora 2 4 Kinmundy 1 2 Okawville 1 0 Belleville West 12 1 Belleville West 4 16 Odin 6 2 Belleville East 2 9 Belleville East 10 9 Marion 19 4 Mt. Vernon 2 0 Olney 6 1 Olney 2 5 Centralia 18 9 Centralia 10 5 Benton 7 Conference i Flora 2 2 Olney 10 J.V. 5 Carlyle 1 10 Carlyle 4 5 Carlyle 3 4 Carlyle 2 and he is ... Safe! 140 Baseball TOP LEFT: Tim Kern is always there to cheer on the Wildcats. TOP RIGHT: And now. to the showers. LOWER LEFT: Jeff Mills shows his stuff LOWER RIGHT: Kevin Pontious gets the final out. Baseball 141 Coach Tina Ethridge. Nancy Shoemaker. Tabby Brown, Melissa Molenhour. Cyndi Stovall. Cris Casner, Dawn Jayne. Mendy Shoemaker. Ria Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Byars. Jodi Mitchell. Barbie Baker. Beth Hicks. Julie Morris, Cindie Fry. Lisa Garner. Jina Combs. Lari Mallot. Kelly Jourdan Joyce Modesty - manager. Coach Mary Riley. The Lady Cats had a season record of 3-8. There were eight new players on the team, with 10 girls returning from the previous year. Along with SCHS Softball Coach Mary Riley, Coach Tina Ethridge, a student teacher here from EIU, also helped the Lady Wildcats through the season. With several players returning next year, the Lady Cats will be looking forward to a victorious season. SOFTBALL Salem Opponent 0 Mt. Vernon 4 1 Marion 13 8 Wayne City 15 14 Fairfield 4 11 Bluford 1 Conference 7 Flora 11 3 Flora 7 8 Sandoval 5 6 Centralia 10 7 Odin 9 Regional 3 Edwards County 6 142 Softball FIRST ROW: Matt Zeunen, Gary Albert. Chu Kwon Lee. Coach Bill Morgan SECOND ROW: Dan Freidhof. Brad Decker. Mike Thomason. J. D. Graham. David Russell. The 1984 Boys’ Tennis team placed 2nd at sectionals behind Centralia. The team placed 3rd in the NEC conference behind Olney and Flora. The team was disappointed that they didn’t do as well as they had hoped when they started out the season. Matt Zeunen placed 1st in the NEC Conference and 3rd in Section- als for singles play. He also was named Most Valuable Player. David Russell was named the Most Im- proved Player for the season. BOYS' TENNIS Salem Opponent 3 Olney 6 1 Greenville S 1 TeulopoJu I 1 Flora 8 J Brecsc Mater Dei 6 3 Fairfield 6 3 Olney 6 0 Vandalia 8 3 Teutopoiia 6 0 Greenville 9 0 Centralia 9 1 Flora 8 1 Centralia 8 3 Fairfield 6 Conference ■ Third Sectional - Second Chu Kwon Lee shows us his backhand. Boys’ Tennis 143 FIRST ROW: Terry Goodin, David Doherty, Chris Daniels, Paul Gierten, Brian Prince, Billy Hayes. SECOND ROW: Coach Corrona, Paul Browne, Joe Shetley, Chris Francios, Jeff Weems, Lawren Wimberly, Robbie Smith. Mike Webster (Manager), NOT PICTURED: Angie Kane. Kim Marshall, Debbie Squibb, Julie Leaver, Becky Fitch. CROSS COUNTRY Salem Opponent 30 Mt. Vernon 25 19 Fairfield 40 35 Mt. Vernon 24 36 Centralia 21 25 Olney 34 22 Benton 34 25 Olney 30 17 Patoka 41 16 Odin 43 North Egypt Conference - First Du Quoin Invitational - First Mt. Vernon Invitational - Second Harrisburg Invitational - Second Benton Class Soph. Sen. - First IHSA Sectional Qualifiers Olney Invitational - Third The 1984 Cross Country team finished with 140 wins and 58 losses. One major change in the team was the addition of female runners. The Cats were plagued with injuries throughout the season. The highlight of the season was winning the NEC Championship for the 3rd year in a row. The team also was sectional qualifiers. Coach Corrona feels that the team was very successful due to spirited teamwork. ABOVE: Coach Corrona instructs the teams to listen to the course directions. RIGHT: Joe Shetley crosses the finish line first. 144 Cross Country FIRST ROW: Kelly Hogan. Tiffany Graham. Lori Marks. Lisa Budde. Rosslind Mabrey, Laura Hester. SECOND ROW: Lena Barrett. Shari Mahon. Coach Carla Hooe, Sarah Phillips. Jayanthi Suppiah, Nora Weber The Salem Girls’ Tennis team faced another tough year. The girls put in much hard work and plenty of physical endurance. Although the girls’ overall record of 2 and 9 wasn’t very strong, the team was able to meet many personal goals. Coach Hooe was proud to say that the team had a close relationship and gave each other a high spirited support. Girls' Tennis 145 GIRLS’ TENNIS Salem Opponent 3 Mascoutah 4 0 Effingham 8 4 T-town 5 0 Mater Dei 9 4 St. Anthony 5 1 Olney 8 7 Carmi 0 7 Carmi 0 2 Centralia 6 4 Fairfield 5 1 Olney 8 0 Flora 9 Conference 3 Fairfield 6 District 1st Olney 2nd Flora 3rd Fairfield 4th Salem Sth Carmi Qotf Deam Dii itor y SCHS always backs the Cata. VARSITY GOLF Salem Opponent 145 Carlyle 172 164 Nashville 166 159 Flora 171 159 Mt. Carmel 164 157 Centralia 164 151 Benton 156 151 West Frankfort 166 155 Mater Dei 173 151 Flora 165 151 Vandalia 163 148 Mascoutah 159 150 Fairfield 157 151 Centralia 152 151 Belleville Althoff forfeit 154 Mt. Vernon 170 1st Granite City Invitational 1st Centralia Invitational 1st N.E.C. Conference 1st Regional Tournament 5th Sectional Tournament FIRST ROW: Joe Meador. Rob Albright. Mike Chitty, Rich Haney. Randy Larson. Tony Malan SECOND ROW: Craig Liddle, Don Roberts. Cindie Fry. Coach Bill Morgan. Tommy Kane. Jeff Williams. Kerry Wallace. 146 Golf Coach Morgan presents the top seven Wildcat golfers: Cindie Fry, Rob Albright, Rich Haney. Mike Chitty, Joe Meador, Tony Malan, Randy Larson. The 1984-85 Wildcat golfers teed off to a great season. Coach Morgan led the wildcats to a 15-0 season record. The golfers broke the school record on August 8, 1984 with a score of 145. Morgan commented, “This is the best golf team I’ve ever coached.” Hard work and determination added the necessary ingredients for a successful season. The wildcats captured 1st in the Granite City Invitational, the Centralia Invitational, the N.E.C. Conference and the Regional Confer- ence. Incentive was also provided by players concentrating on being chosen for the lop seven. This honor went to Rich Haney, Randy Larson, Cindie Fry, Rob Albright, Mike Chitty, Joe Meador, and Tony Malan. Other honors included Rob Albright as Most Valuable Player and Mike Chitty as Most Improved Player. Rob Albright was chosen as All Southern Illinois for the third consecutive year. Cindie Fry joined Albright in this honor. This has been a terrific season! Rob Albright was named the Most Valuable Player with a 37.8 average. Mike Chitty received the Most Improved Player award with a 40.53 average. Golf 147 We Want Wore in varsity volleyball Salem Opponent 0 Mater Dei 3 3 Mt. Vernon 2 3 Centralia 2 2 Vandalia 0 2 Olney 1 2 Lawrenccville 0 2 Sandoval 3 3 Carlyle 1 2 Flora 0 0 Breesc Central 2 3 Ft. Knox 0 2 Olney 0 1 Fairfield 2 0 Mt. Carmel 2 2 Effingham 3 2 Carmi 0 2 St. Anthony 0 2 Mascoutah 3 Carbondale Tourn. No Place Kaskaskia Tourn. 4th Place Regionals 3 Herrin 0 3 Mt. Vernon 0 FIRST ROW: Sarah Tate, Susan Meador. Lynn Murphy. Assistant Coach Connie Engel. Renee Anderson. Mendy Shoemaker. Sandy Meirink. SECOND ROW: Coach Pam Raymer, Leah Carter, Shannon Doherty. Monica Broom, Cheryl Byers, Terri Vlahovich, Linda Sullens, Lisa Brubaker, Coach Suzanne Henry. ABOVE: Linda Sullens concentrates on serving another ace. TOP RIGHT: The varsity team is ready to return the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Renee Anderson sets the ball over the net. 148 Volleyball FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Thoms. Melissa Molenhour, Chris Helm, Angie Welch. Kim Doherty. Cyndi Stovall. Bonnie McLeod, Coach Suzanne Henry. Laurie Vlahovich, Christy Harbin, Missy Ashley. Melanie Spence, Dawn Donohue. Elizabeth Niemann. Ria Woodruff. Denise Rankin. J. V VOLLEYBALL Salem Opponent 2 Mater Dei 0 2 Mt. Vernon 0 2 Centralia 0 2 Vandalia 0 2 Olney 0 2 Lawrenceville 1 2 Sandoval 0 2 Carlyle 1 2 Flora 1 I Breese Central 2 2 Olney 0 1 Fairfield 2 2 Mt. Carmel I 2 Effingham 1 2 Carmi 1 2 St. Anthony 0 2 Mascoutah 0 The 1984 Varsity Volleyball team had a very successful season with 12 wins and 6 losses. Their one goal throughout the season was to win the regional tournament. They accomplished this by defeating Herrin and Mt. Vernon both in three straight games. The team's spirit and desire to be the best team they could be, helped them to complete a winning season. WE GOT MORE IN '84!! The JV team had an outstanding record of 16 wins and 2 losses. One highlight of the season was defeating Mater Dei. This was the first time a team from Salem has beaten them. They truly lived up to their motto, “The team that won’t be beaten, can’t be beaten!” TOP LEFT: Ria Woodruff serves the ball for one more point. LOWER LEFT: The JV team prepares themselves for the start of the game. Volleyball 149 Jreslwien 2) i Splay “A- tiue l llental s4ttituch 99 FIRST ROW: Korey Collier, Steven Bazzetta, Mike Roth, Ronnie Smith, Brian Hood. Tim Smith. Mark Meador, Jeff Eells, John Cavaletto, Mike Becker. SECOND ROW: Kelly Brasel, Erik Larson, Rob Albert, Greg Piper, David Woodward, Scott Copple, Ivan Barnett. Wes Powell, Scott Phillips THIRD ROW: Jeff Squibb, Dan Purcell. Kenny Rankin, John Barcroft. Randy Pitts. Doug Appelgatc, Tom Weems, Joe Morrison. FOURTH ROW: Chris Grider. Kevin Rehfuss, Jerry Blanton. Rick Darnell, Mark Hunzicker, Tom Morris, Mike Karrick, Paul Nibert. FIFTH ROW: Coach Phillips. Steve Cone, Doug Brubaker, Sam Ammerman, Rob Parker, Danny Bassett. The Freshmen Cats finished undefeated in regular season play with an overall record of 9-1. The only loss was a one quarter loss to Benton High School in the 3rd Annual Salem Jamboree. The cats scored 240 points to the opponents’ 37. This included 6 shut outs. Their overall success is attributed to their unselfish attitudes. “I have coached teams that were as successful in won-loss as these guys, but I have never coached a group that was so unselfish,” stated Coach Phillips. “Depth provided another major factor in our tremendous season. We were able to play several people in key positions and consistently had 15 to 17 players on the field.” “It was certainly a pleasure to coach this team. They left me with some tremendous memories.” The Cats’ football looks good for the next couple of years. The Freshmen Wildcats prepare for the next day. 150 Freshmen Football Tom Morris takes advantage of a break to quench his thirst. The cheerleaders draw as much of a crowd as the game does. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Salem Opponent 13 Centralia 0 32 Olney 14 6 Greenville 3 26 Effingham 0 44 Mater Dei 0 40 Flora 6 28 Fairfield Salem Jamboree 0 14 Flora 0 6 Olney 0 8 Benton 14 The football team is starting with a great kickoff. Freshmen Football 151 ucceii ul Reason FIRST ROW: Chris Phillips. Dan VanHorn, Kyle Ambuehl. Tom Frazee, Mitch Dcnzik, Mike Perry. Bruce Piper, Chris Barter. Joey Luse. SECOND ROW' Doug Lykins, Brian Frailey, Brent Smith. Mike Alvis, David Holmes. Tim Green, Dave Meador, Steve McKinzie. THIRD ROW: Mark Byars. Rod Tucker. Chuck Bower. David McIntosh. David White. Tim Barnhart. Rodney Hodge. Kerry Brooks. John Baldock FOURTH ROW: Darrell Applegate. Andy Garden. Brad Hester. Jack Beeson. Tim Foust. Randy Helm, David Beckham. Jeff Molenhour FIFTH ROW: Mike Berger, Tom Tomes. Steve Orrell, Greg Maxey, David Wayman, Rodney Maxey, Greg Eells, Greg Prince. Sammy Karrick - Manager SIXTH ROW: Coach Buddc. Coach Daub. Stacy Shoemaker. Jim Tate. Tim Carter. Coach Hopkins. Coach Beavers. VARSITY FOOTBALL Salem Opponent 27 Centralia 20 25 Red Hill 0 28 Flora 21 54 Fairfield 8 6 Ml. Carmel 13 21 Lawrenceville 0 28 Olney 0 14 Carmi 0 17 Benton 13 7 Bethalto 35 For the second year in a row the football wildcats had a successful season. The 8-1 regular season was capped off by a state play-off wildcard spot. The only loss in regular season play was to Ml. Carmel. The strong offense and defense was led by David Beckham, David Meador, Mike Perry, Darrell Applegate, and Randy Helm, who were named to the North Egyptian Conference team. Honorable Mentions on the team were Kyle Ambuehl, Mitch Denzik, and Greg Eells. The superb Wildcat defense holds back their opponents. 152 Varsity Football The Wildcats played Bethalto in the state play-offs but lost 35-7. Mike Berger (69) and the other wildcats go for the block so Mark Byars (33) can gain the extra yards. oCoie J4eartl)reahers Jam Helm, Jina Combs. Beth Hicks. Cindie Fry. Nora Weber. Coach Koehler, Vikki Rainwater. Jenny Sherman. Darcey Hunley Leah Carter Laura Hester, Ria Woodruff. The 1984-85 Lady Cats’ Basketball season was more successful this year than in the past. This was brought forth by a team composed of nine seniors and one sophomore. The nine seniors have been playing for their four years at SCHS. Most of the games were close. They were losses by one or two points. Among the wins was the Kaskaskia Invitational Tournament Consolation Championship. They still had a great season and a chance at the NEC. 154 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Leah Carter puts it away for two. Laura Hester breaks through Flora’s defensive line. Nora Weber shows them how it’s done. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Salem Opponent 32 Wesclin 64 67 Okawville 43 71 Kinmundy 52 59 Breese Central 48 52 Mt. Vernon 68 47 Teutopolis 75 69 Greenville 46 60 Olney 62 43 Fairfiled 48 43 Flora 57 60 Carlyle 66 54 Wayne City 47 50 Brownstown 61 50 Woodlawn 90 43 Sandoval 44 64 Effingham 59 45 Flora 48 43 Mascoutah 56 49 Fairfield 48 Season incomplete at publication time Cindie Fry sizzles on the floor. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 155 FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Maxey, Bonnie McLeod. Kim Marshall, Chris Weber. Lisa Buddc BACK ROW: Paula Sobolewsky. Cyndi Stoval. Liz White. Kelly Jourdan. Coach Brenda Dcien. Lori Cantrell, Belinda Rogers, Karen Jackson. Julie Albright Jodi Mitchell. NOT PICTURED: Nita Newport. The '84-’85 J.V. Ladycats consisted of 7 returning players and several new teammates. Even though they didn't have much experience, the girls had a fairly good season. Next year we can look for an even more successful year. Lisa Budde, Chris Weber, and Kelly Jourdan set up for play number one. Paula Sobolewsky tries to make a pass through the legs. Girls J.V. Basketball Salem Opponent 21 Mt. Vernon 77 38 T-Town 47 10 Greenville 38 17 Olney 44 35 Fairfield 47 23 Flora 39 28 Carlyle 47 48 Brownstown 29 27 Effingham 36 24 Flora 47 18 Mascoutah 49 35 Fairfield 55 Season incomplete at publication. 156 Girls’ JV Basketball Lucceii i i I tear FRONT ROW: Kerry Wallace. Kevin Shoemaker. Kelly Brasel, Eric Larson. Rick Darnell, Craig Liddle BACK ROW: Coach Tom Hopkins. Jeff Eells. Shannon McNeil. Bill Runyon, Mark Hunzicker. Mike Roth. Bryan Hood. Doug Roberts. Rod Watson. Brent Bertschi. FRESHMEN BOYS’ BASKETBALL Salem Opponent 70 Olney 73 42 Greenville 32 57 Vandalia 25 60 Flora 35 57 Vandalia 41 74 Clay City 36 63 Flora 56 45 Mater Dei 47 67 Flora 54 64 Carlyle 38 58 Sandoval 46 57 Ml. Vernon 56 56 T-Town 58 63 Carlyle 36 64 Louisville 35 Season incomplete at publication. The freshmen team had an outstanding year with a 12-3 record. The losses were within 2 to 3 points. We can expect an outstanding future in the years to come. Mike Roth reaches for the rebound as Shannon McNeil waits for the outlet. Freshmen Basketball 157 Sopk omored nfit the eaion FIRST ROW; Shawn Stork, Tony Malan. Richard Snodgrass. Jeff Eells, Doug Roberts. Jeff Michael. SECOND ROW: Shannon McNeil. Tommy Kane. Scott Higdon. Mike Roth. Gary Monical, Bill Runyon. Coach Gruenkemeyer 158 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Salem Opponent 53 Olney 77 45 Greenville 32 60 Vandalia 46 51 Flora 49 47 Vandalia 66 58 Clay City 44 61 Mater Dei 60 60 Flora 30 47 Carlyle 59 71 Sandoval 51 48 Mt Vernon 86 68 Teutopolis 73 44 Carlyle 64 68 Louisville 42 49 Centralia 42 57 Effingham 68 Tournament 37 Olney 29 54 Flora 67 59 Olney 63 The team had several freshmen playing throughout the 10-9 season. They were noted to be quite a help during the season. The team provides an opportunity to prepare the younger players for junior varsity and varsity level competition in the next two years. Coach Gruenkemeyer said the team was a very enjoyable group. Scott Higdon shoots for 2 against the Carmi Bulldogs. J . ). bef enAe Outsta ndinq FIRST ROW: Kenton Horner. Bill Runyon, Mike Roth. Shannon McNeil, Chuck Craig. Brad Hollcnkamp, Phil Skaggs SECOND ROW: Coach Gruenkemeyer. Gary Monical. Tony Malan, Scott Higdon. Rick Watson, Jeff Michael, Tom Kane, Shawn Stork. Phil Skaggs searches for a receiver for his pass. J.V. BASKETBALL Salem Opponent 52 Mt. Carmel 49 54 Flora 55 48 Lawrenceville 45 44 Centralia 65 65 Vandalia 46 58 Fairfield 47 58 Olney 62 54 Carmi 69 55 Greenville 42 71 Red Hill 64 73 Fairfield 53 71 Lawrenceville 58 42 Olney 45 77 Red Hill 48 39 Flora 56 47 Carmi 68 Season Incomplete at Publication The team had excellent teamwork. There was a steady improvement throughout the season. The Junior Varsity team was noted for their good defense. They held the opponents to 43% field goal shooting and under 55 points per game average. Coach Gruenkemeyer enjoyed working with the team and looks forward to next year's varsity team. Junior Varsity Basketball 159 Ociti Put Out £xtra £fprt VARSITY BASKETBALL SALEM OPPONENTS 50 Mt. Carmel 51 59 Flora 61 52 Lawrenceville 49 54 Centralia 61 55 Vandalia 52 72 Fairfield 57 51 East St. Louis 68 64 Wood River 48 65 Tildcn 43 54 Cahokia 57 51 Olney 49 60 Carmi 67 56 Greenville 41 86 Red Hill 61 47 Edwardsville 49 52 Hillsboro 31 48 Centralia 60 64 Fairfield 58 55 Lawrenceville 57 65 Olney 71 75 Red Hill 65 62 Flora 63 64 Carmi 62 Season Incomplete At Publication The 1984-85 basketball team had a tough season, losing most of their games by only one or two points. The Wildcats played some exciting games this year, with many of them going into overtime. In both the Centralia Holiday Tour- nament and the Salem Invitational Tournament the Cats advanced to the consolation championship games, but were defeated. Senior Mike Chitty tied the single-game scoring record held by Joey Combs by scoring 39 points in Salem's victory over Red Hill. Chitty was also unaminously elected to the North Egypt Conference team. Others receiving Honorable Mention to the team were seniors Mike Bass and Tim Carter. FIRST ROW: Coach Corrona, Mike Bass. Mike Chitty, Coach Gruenkemeyer. SECOND ROW: Greg Eells, Chuck Craig. Mike Perry. Scott Higdon THIRD ROW: Phil Skaggs. Brad Hollenkamp. FOURTH ROW Tim Carter. Kenton Horner. FIFTH ROW: Tom Kane, Tony Manske. SIXTH ROW: Tony Malan, Kyle Ambuehl. Mike Perry gets a shot past two Fairfield defenders. 160 r v ' AM Oilt FAR LEFT: The players seem to all want the ball. LEFT: Coach Corrona peps up the team during a time-out. Varsity Basketball 161 Senior Flayers TOP ROW: Mike Perry, Greg Eells. Mike Bass SECOND ROW: Mike Chitty, Tim Carter, Kyle Ambuehl. FIRST ROW: Missy Griffin, Denise Kavanaugh. SECOND ROW: Kristen Hood. Amy Keheler THIRD ROW: Faith Reynolds, Jill Gardner. Becky Black. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Garner. This year the junior varsity cheer- leaders made a major change. Because of inadequate funds, the freshmen and junior varsity squads were combined into one squad. This year’s squad was made up of two freshmen and six sophomores. The captain of the junior varsity squad was Michele Hunzicker. The varsity squad started out this summer going to camp at Bellarmine College in Louisville, Kentucky. While in camp they received first place in dance. They were named the most spirited squad and were awarded second place over all. During the school year the cheerleaders won second place for the second year in a row at the Centralia Holiday Tour- nament. They also received first place at the Salem Invitational Tournament. This is their third year to receive this award. Amy Keleher was the captain of the varsity squad. 162 The varsity cheerleaders cheer the Wildcats on to a victory. FIRST ROW; Stacey Bechdoldt. SECOND ROW: Beth Marshall. Becky Zinser, Michelle Perry, Lana Travis, Danette Wiggins THIRD ROW: Michele Hunzicker. FOURTH ROW: Kristy Minton. UPPER LEFT: Cheerleading sponsor Gayla Wilkerson and Lana Travis seem to be enjoying the basketball game. UPPER RIGHT: The cheerleaders form a kick line to raise money for a charity. LEFT: The JV squad braves the cold to cheer the team on. Cheerleaders 163 (Axcefience Abominates in ’ports J4i onorS CHEERLEADING: Christie Howard Captain; Becky Black - Most Spirited. BASEBALL: Tom Boyles - MVP; Kevin Pontious - Batting Title (.282 ave.). TRACK Tom Murray - Most Improved; Tim Sullens - MVP. TENNIS: Matt Zeunen • MVP; David Russell • Most Improved. BASKETBALL: Darcey Hunley - Most Improved; Cindy Woodward - Best Free Throw %, Best Defensive Player; Leah Carter Most Rebounds; Laura Hester - MVP BASKETBALL: Mike Perry - MTXE Award; Tom Murray - Best Defensive Player; Kyle Ambuehl - Mr. Hustle. Most Assists (124); Mark Maxey - Most Improved Player; Mike Bass - Highest Field Goal % (.447); Mike Chitty - Highest Free Throw % (.782). Chairman of the Boards. SOFTBALL: Jina Combs • MVP, Batting Title (.435 ave.). TRACK: Laura Hester - MVP; Janie Lagow - Most Improved. 164 Sports Honors VOLLEYBALL: Leah Carter - MVP; Terri Vlahovich - Best Spiker, Most Improved Player; Shannon Doherty • Best Defensive Player; Sandy Meirink - Most Spirited Player; TENNIS: Shari Mahon - Most Improved; Laura Hester Renee Anderson - Best Server. - MVP. GOLF: Mike Chitty • Most Improved; Rob Albright - MVP (37.8). CROSS COUNTRY: Chris Daniels - MTXE Award; Terry Goodin - Most Improved Runner; Becky Fitch - Outstanding Performer (girl); David Doherty Outstanding Performer (boy); Paul Gierten - Most Inspirational. Sports Honors 165 FOOTBALL: Defensive Paws - David Meador, Andy Garden, Mike Perry. FOOTBALL: Offensive Paws - Greg Eells, Randy Helm, Mike Perry. FOOTBALL: David Meador - MVP; Kyle Ambuehi - Offensive MVP; Tim Green - Specialty MVP; Darrell Applegate - Defensive MVP. FOOTBALL: Tri-Captains - David Beckham, Mike Perry, Kyle Ambuehi. FOOTBALL: Specialty Paws - Mark Byars, David Beckham. Darrell Applegate. 166 Sports Honors JJntramurafs Provide . 'liliii lii incentive BuUUt FIRST PLACE • STUDENT COUNCIL: Rob Albright, Rich Haney, Steve Miller, Tom Tomes, Tim Green, Joe Luse, Steve McKinzie This year the intramural pro- gram, coordinated by Mr. Morgan, included handball, basketball, and volleyball. Students in intramurals participated in these events during their noon hour. The basketball program consisted of 16 teams divided into Red and Green Conferences. The Student Council (Green Conference) defeated the Road Warriors (Red Conference), 28-22 in the champion- ship game. Seventeen volleyball teams were entered in the intramural competition this year, but no games had been played at publication time. SECOND PLACE - ROAD WARRIORS; David Doherty, Terry Goodin, Billy Hayes, Paul Gierten NOT PICTURED: Chris Daniels, Tony Manske. Mike Webster. Intramurals 167 JiandUt Mike Smith - First place. Roy Eaker - Second place. Rob Bachman • Third place, Jim Sloat - Fourth place. Mike Smith concentrates on improving his technique. 168 Intramurals Sports Candids 169 parting S)liots Sharon Frankland Staff nuu TWO YEAR SENIORS Jim Beasley - Editor Don Dowds - Assistant Editor Mike Garner Brad Russell Teresa Wilson- Business Manager ONE YEAR SENIORS Lena Barrett Debbie Dye Beth Hawn Jenny Sherman Mark Toler Terri Vlahovich Christa West Jeanette Wilkins JUNIORS Marlene Buehne Tricia Engel Angie Ferrell Loleta Kuntsman Tracy Monical Roberta Williams Pat Wyman Nip's Creative Photography Sammy Karrick Steve Rippy Salem Times Commoner Randy Schultz Mike Williams All Staff Members Cofopk on Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri, printed 775 copies of the 1985 SALEMARION. The cover type and division headlines are 72 point Coronet. The regular headlines are 30 point and the subheads are 24 point Coronet. Captions are 8 point and copy is 10 point Times Roman. The cover is orange with all copy and artwork done in 306 Flag Blue silkscreen. The picture on the cover was drawn by Beth Hawn. The endsheets are also 306 Flag Blue and the paper is 80 pound enamel. The SALEMARION Staff would like to thank the area businesses for their help in publishing this book. We urge the students to show their appreciation by patronizing these businesses. Without the advertisers the book would be non-existent. 171 SALEMAE1CN Wwji .' W Iwrottfi. rj i • $, 172 Advertisements Advertisements 173 Compliments of: JIM HOLSAPPLE BODY SHOP 1105 W. Elm, Salem, IL 62881 548-2424 We would like to thank our advertisers for their fine patronage. We encourage you to give them your business. 174 Advertisements H H OIL FIELD CONSTRUCTION Route 1 Iuka, IL Owners: Pete and John Hayes Phone: 323-6259 Complete Oil Field Work 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 First General Baptist Church St. Theresa Catholic Church 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 Emmanuel Baptist 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 Advertisements 175 SALEM MOBILE AND MODULAR HOMES INC. With Best Wishes ROUTE 50, WEST AT TEXAS CORNER SALEM, ILL. 62881 ROY G. WOODWARD TELEPHONE PRESIDENT 618-548-5721 JIFFY PACKAGING CORP. Salem, Illinois Compliments Congratulations Class of 85 THE COFFEE AND DONUT SHOP 120 W. Schwartz Salem, Illinois Phone 548-2342 SALEM MOTORS 1001 E. Main 548-4224 Tomorrow - The first day of the rest of your life. Live it like it were the last. Great Tomorrows to Young People Everywhere. Furniture Discount Warehouse 1431 W Main Salem. III. 62881 Congratulations Class of ’85 Compliments of GLENN’S MAGIC CLEANERS 210 EAST MAIN SALEM. ILLINOIS NATIONAL MAGAZINE MAILERS FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY PHONE 548-1330 CLEANING WITH THAT MAGIC TOUCH 176 Advertisements Carpeting, Drapery, Wall-Covering, Paint and Lazy-Boys CARPET COUNTRY HOME DECORATING 204 West Main Salem, Illinois 548-5588 Beckman’s Texaco 638 E. Main Salem IL erenbipitu liap Compliments of 548 2221 Wallace W. Holsapple DBA H. C. Holsapple Auto Body 548-1570 Advertisements 177 MEMORY OF MY PALS Bettendorf STANFORD, INC. 178 Ads Salem Area’s Most Modern And Complete Food Store Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week Salem IGA Foodliner Phone 548-0420 406 East Main Salem, Illinois PERRY JEWELRY PIZZA MAN Keepsake Diamonds Bulova - Seiko Watches China Bridal Registry 114 West Main Salem, Illinois The 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 Rookie Shop 120 W. Main Salem, Illinois 548-2813 Southern Gardens Shopping Center Flora, Illinois 662-8653 Support those who support you. Ads 179 Compliments of Stanford STANFORD DIVISION M A N. - ROLAND US A., INC. SALEM, ILLINOIS 62881 PHONE: 618 548-2600 180 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 “We’ll be looking forward to seeing you in the near future.” “We can handle all of your transportation needs at Joe Hotze Ford-Mercury.” JOE HOTZE FORD MERCURY RT. 50 WEST SALEM, IL JOE HOTZE OWNER touojaba Ofiver BFCMdridi % utch feterson Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Let our Integrity Be your Guide Sales, Service, Parts, Leasing Rt. 50 West 548-5500 SALEM TIRE CENTER PASSENGER • FARM • R V • COMMERCIAL • RETREAD ROAD S FARM TIRE SERVICE US 50 WEST AT 1-57. SALEM IL 62881 (618) 548-5045 Salem SALEM, ILLINOIS Route 50 West Open 7am to 9pm 6 days Closed Sunday Plumbing - Hardware Paint Electrical Work Shoes - Boots Work Clothes ACE HARDWARE EVERYTHING FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS PETROLANE LP-GAS For Domestic, Industrial Agricultural Uses Petrolane, Inc. RR 4, Hwy, 50 West Salem, IL 62881 Off. Ph. (618) 548-3000 CROUCH RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators Cleaned - Repaired - and Recoring Automotive Air Conditioning Sales Service Phone 548-0311 U.S. 50 West Salem, Illinois Breakfast served at 6:00 to 10:30 Open 7 days a week Sunday thru Thursday 6:00 to 11:00 Friday and Saturday 6:00 to 12:00 182 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1985 HAYS OILFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO. Richard L. Barbara J. Hays Salem, Illinois Compliments of GC Southern Illinois LITTLE EGYPT Garot-Christman PANCAKE HOUSE Agency Rt. 50 W. Interstate 57 Life-Health-Auto 548-4110 CONGRATULATIONS! The Williams Family 1220 W. Main 548-6030 Salem, 11. Advertisements 183 FAIRCHILD AUTO SUPPLY Your NAPA Distributor Dick and Liz Fairchild Owners 120 South Washington Salem, 11. 548-0472 Compliments of XX' Ladies and Men’s Apparel 116 S. Broadway Salem 548-6080 Robert Robert Taylor i INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE 518S Broadway. Salem. Illinois 62881 Telephone 548 1954 B N G R O O N I D E A D R O O S N O C BRANCH SHOE GALLERY Across from the Courthouse Downtown Salem 315 E. Main Salem, III. 548-1630 Congratulations To The Class of 1985 SWENEY’S DRUG STORE Prescription Needs Ice Cream - Cokes Complete School Supplies Cosmetics 184 Advertisements SALEM FLOWERS GREENHOUSE Whirlpool Ki«ch.n id We specialize in corsages and wedding work 799 E. Main 548-1300 Across from East Lawn Cemetery ftc l JENNAIB 110 S BROADWAY • SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL BILL WOOLFORD BILL MARSH (618) 548-1111 DIETRICH’S Salem’s Oldest and Outstanding Store Featuring The Newest Styles in Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 MEN’S CLOTHING and AFTER SIX FORMAL RENTAL Across From The Courthouse Phone 548-3254 Salem, Illinois SHIRLEY and WALLY WATKINS Carl Y. Cantrell Agency, Inc. Insurance - Real Estate 218 South Broadway Salem, Illinois 548-2737 ELECTRONICS INC. SALEM, ILL. 62881 119 EAST McMACKIN ST. Compliments of the Salem Times-Commoner “Your number one source for local news and sports' Advertisements 185 STEVE MULVANY RAYMOND MULVANY OIL CO. MARATHON OILS Phone 532-9511 - Centralia or 548-0937 - Salem East Main St. Salem, Illinois Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE OFFICE OF REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SAM NALL Jeannie Baker Bob C. Wilson CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’85 NORM ’YOUR FRIENDLY SOLE SAVER’ at NORM SHOE SERVICE 100 N. WASHINGTON 548-1755 Compliments of D. W. Larimer Son, Inc. Abstracters of Titles Bill Larimer - Mark Larimer 186 Advertisements Congratulations and Best Wishes To All Students At S.C.H.S. Rankin Funeral Home Salem Farina Iuka Phone 548-1234 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD RON and SHARON GURLEY 214 E. Main Salem, Illinois 62881 548-3111 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1985 THE IUKA STATE BANK Compliments of MARION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 216 North Broadway Salem, Illinois IUKA, ILLINOIS 62894 Phone 323-6211 Member Federal Deposit Insurance’ Corporation Advertisements 187 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’85 FROM ALL OF US AT MARION F. MILLER DRILLING CO., INC.- ROTARY DRILLING 606 E. Main P.O. Box 89 Salem, Illinois 62881 618-548-0616 188 Advertisements PARADISE FLOWERS 730 N. Broadway Salem, Illinois Flowers for all occasions 548-2170 anytime Congratulations Class of ’85 KINMUNDY EXPRESS Congratulations Class Of 1985 Serving Our Community And Surrounding Area For 100 Years Since November 8, 1883 GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Newspaper Commercial Printing Phone 547-3111 Kinmundy, Illinois 116 E. Schwartz St. Salem, Illinois Roscoe Rose Pastor Thought Well CO-EDITORS Annemieke Henson Mike Garner BUSINESS MANAGER Beth Hawn Staff Tricia Engel Colin Teel DESIGN PASTE UP EDITOR Lecna Nanda Staff Linda Harper Jayma Branch POETRY EDITOR Kelly Johnson Staff Joe Littrell Mrs. Teel - Advisor The 1984-1985 THOUGHT WELL staff would like to congratulate the SALEM ARION staff and Miss Frankland on another great yearbook. PROSE EDITOR Mary Guerrettaz Staff Christina Nolte Penny Purdue ART EDITOR Patty Jones Staff Stephanie Strickland Mike Stauffer PROOF TYPING EDITOR Tammy Brown Staff Michele Henne Richard Bazzetta CONTEST MANAGER Emily King Staff Dana Jose Advertisements 189 Bridal Registry 548-3304 JOHNSON’S JEWELRY HALLMARK Best Wishes From Diamonds - Watches Gifts for all Occasions Salem, 111., 62881 “Class Ring Headquarters” Karen’s Fabrics Tailoring KANE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Salem, Illinois Emmett Kane Charles J. Kane Robert E. Kane 113 SOUTH BROADWAY SALEM, ILLINOIS 62881 TELEPHONE 618-548-1609 Salem Cable TV 208 S. Walnut Salem, Illinois Phone 548-2722 There is more to see on Cable TV. 190 Advertisements Ml S8Sai' WIBD ;o A radio W ■ NBC Radio Network Affiliate 1350-AM STEREO 100-FM SALEM CABLE CH. 12 SALEM, ILLINOIS 24 Hours A Day Advertisements 191 Hours 9:00 to 5:00 DECKERS AUTO SALES Rt. 161 Extension Kell, IL. 62853 Phone (618) 822-6687 Darrell and Betty LIL’ DIPPER sandwiches-sodas-ice cream Hrs. 12p.m.-9p.m. Main Street Kell, III. 62853 ROSA LEE’S BEAUTY SALON Rt. 37 North Dix, II. 62830 266-7196 MIDWEST FEED STORE 820 SO. Washington Phone 548-1079 Salem. IL. 62881 Grinding-mixing-bulk delivery Supersweet Feed TRI-CITY HOMES LTD. Highway 161 1-57 Bus. 618-533-6789 P.O. Box 1412 Home 618-533-0219 Centralia, IL. 62801 RILEY T.V. HOSPITAL Dix, IL. 62830 Zenith Sales Services S.S. Towers-Antennas Rt. 37 North Phone 266-7760 192 Advertisements Compliments of SOUTHERN GARDENS CAR WASH Rt. 37 South Salem, II. 62881 Bob Travelstead, Owner (618) 6485163 Jioekz Treating c iir Conditioning COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE ROBERT LOEMR 1120 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Owner SALEM ILLINOIS 62881 Compliments of L. R. Osborn Son Funeral Home 822-6251 Box 158 Kell, 111. 62853 618) 548-2547 Mike's Welding Repair FARM 01 COMMERCIAL RT 1 MIKE RAFTERY Salem IL 62881 Congratulations Class of '85 From Morton Oil Field Construction Rt. §1 Box 151 Kell, II. 822-6436 SALEM VACUUM CLEANERS 1401 S. Broadway Open Daily 9-5 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-12 Area’s Largest Selection of New, Used and Reconditioned. Financing Lay-a-way Available 548-5444 KEELE MILLING COMPANY, INC. Phone 266-7266 Custom Grinding Liquid Supplement Seed Cleaning Dix, Illinois CARMEN'S Your 1 Stop To Health Beauty •Family Hair Styling •Super Tan Tanning •Diet Exercise Programs •Mini-Gym Spa Owned Operated by Carmen Buddy Rapp 206 E. Main - Salem, III. 548-2841 Advertisements 193 AN AUTOGRAPH PAGE Compliments of NIP’S CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Route 37 South Salem, II 62881 548-3385 194 Advertisements Brown Shoe Company “The Shoe With The Youthful Feel” Route 37 south - Phone 548-0114 We are equal opportunity Employer Harold R. Dyer, Plant Manager Htti-TftetU U toff Midstate Machinery Company ||| Route 37 South Salem, Illinois 62881 St. Rt. 161 37 - Kell, Illinois 62853 Toll Free 800-642-2124 - (618) 822-6680 Home Health Care DONALD R BERTRAND 618-548-0282 Exercise Equipment Incontinence Systems Physicians Hospital Supplies PHONE 548-0223 Warfield Oil Company J)tltrikutinq TEXACO PRODUCTS SALEM, ILLINOIS 62881 © TEXACO Advertisements 195 AUSTIN’S RESTAURANTS “Banquets and Catering Service” “Smackin’ Good Fried Chicken” Salem and Dix 548-0084 266-7233 Compliments of BANDY’S PHARMACY Located at Westgate Shopping Center 548-4000 YARN BARN Westgate Shopping Center Salem, Illinois Phone 618-548-6888 Your calico quilt shop and supplies. Count cross stitch and yarn. Classes offered. Mon. - Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Jerri Newport 821 W. MAIN ST., SALEM 548-5123 Jim Somer, G.R.l. BROKER 196 Advertisements I WAL-MART I Compliments of For Savings You Can See Everywhere You Look. (We Sell For Less) U.S. Highway 50 Illinois Avenue MORRIS MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of JACK’S BODY SHOP 1103 W. Whittaker Salem, Illinois Jack Holsapple, Proprietor Marlin Morris Kevin Martin LIFE - HEALTH - RETIREMENT AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS Westgate Shopping Center Salem, IL 62881 Phone 548-6161 MAX DYE, INC. Oldsmobile - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Rt. 50 West Phone 548-2343 o t_jut a rvi o a i L-JS Salem, Illinois 62881 Congratulations class of 1985 PONTIAC Advertisements 197 Business 618 548-3187 Robert D. Petrea Home 618 323-6391 Store Manager •UPPUOII IOMCU 1301 WEST MAIN • SALEM, IL 62881 Congratulation’s Seniors and Best Wishes from open 11:00 A.M. Daily SHUBERT F. SOMER AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Protection 821 West Main Phone 548-2666 Featuring Pizzas, Sandwiches, Nachos and a 24 item Salad Bar. P.O. Box 157 Salem, 111. 62881 James D. Somer, President We have the latest in Video Games for your enjoyment while you wait. TootSteps Congratulations Class of 1985 HOW TO WIN AT THE LOSING GAME DIET CENTER « Salem Centralia 548-1124 533-7546 Quality Footwear for Women and Children Westgate Shopping Center Salem, Illinois 548-1370 HOLLY’S Mobile Home Supply 1443 W. Whittaker Salem, Illinois 62881 548-2421 198 Advertisements Best Wishes from C M Video, Inc. -featuring- Hundreds of new movies arriving weekly VCR Rentals by the day or by the week “The Video Specialists” 601 W. Main, Salem — Phone 548-6662 Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Sunday TELEPHONE 548-6660 SALEM, ILLINOIS HEADQUARTERS FOR HAIR • Hair care for entire family • Suntan beds • Manicures and Nail Tips WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 6 WALK-INS DAYS WELCOME .4 r ||| | | Radio hack DEALER WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM. IL. IRWIN’S INTERIORS AND CARPET CITY Stock Wallpaper Westgate Shopping Center Salem, Illinois 548-0711 or 548-4525 Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Salem J .5ailiioni Junior Missy's Apparel Sizes 1-20 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM, ILLINOIS 62881 548-6611 JUDY JIM WHEELER, OWNERS HENNE EXCAVATING OILFIELD CONSTRUCTION Office Phone 548-0197 Rt. 3 Salem, Illinois R. L. “Doc” Henne Owner and Manager Advertisements 199 The first person to show this ad to Mrs. Kagy will receive a free plastic cover. S O Texaco 548-6195 Rt. 50 I 57 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors % i - o xSxu) 2)ww Salem 1-57 Route 50 West Salem, IL 62881 This Inn Managed by Saratoga Management Corporation Phone (618) 548-4212 McMACKIN HARDWARE AND GOURMET Candy and Cake Decorations and Supplies Hardware - Stovepipe - Paint Case Pocket Knives Cooking School Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of '85 □ REALTOR REAL ESTATE Phone • 548-3343 Post Office Box 604 • 206 West Schwartz Salem, Illinois 62881 Westgate Car Wash Westgate Ave. Salem. IL Owner: Roy Dye 200 Advertisements Congratulations and Best Wishes SHAKESPEARE OIL CO. INC. PFAFF, GARNER, TERLIZZI Attorneys 202 W. Schwartz Salem, Illinois 62881 202A W. Main Salem, Illinois Congratulations Class of 85 JJair Jffai. 222 W. Main Phone: 548-5238 WILLIAMS REALTY INC. Congratulations Class of ’85 Compliments of 216 W. Main Dean Wiggins - GRI Broker Salem, IL Phone 548-1470 TJopper A SALEM LODGE NO. 361 Dances every Saturday Night Lodge meetings the 1st 3rd Wednesday of every month at 8:00 p.m. Salem's most popular apparel WHERE FASHION IS FUN Salem Centralia Marion Loyal order of Moose Advertisements 201 GIRARD Buildings' Exclusive Designs Are Standard Features! We ofler a special heavy duty gutter and 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 1Gbsb GIRARD WHOLESALE SUPPLIES RT. 37 So.. Salem, 111. 62881 The Building With Muscle Best Wishes from: Kell New and Used Office Furniture P. 0. Box 146 Downtown Kell, Illinois GLENNA’S STYLON Phone: 822-6376 Box 174 Kell, II 62853 Glenna (Maxey) Mount lor your GIRARD DEALER phone 618-548-2883 Goast to Coast I TOTAL HARDWARE 'I Southern Garden Shopping Center BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK To The Class of ’85 from Judy, Larry and Patrick Ryan Compliments of JARCO INC. Hiway 37 South Compliments of Jess B. Martin, Jr. your STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Southern Gardens Shopping Center Salem, Illinois 548-2574 Salem, Illinois 202 Advertisements WEEMS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 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 Advertisements 203 GET IN STEP! S.C.H.S. BAND SALEM, ILL. SUPPORT S.C.H.S. BAND FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1200 W. Boone Salem, Illinois 548-0867 Compliments of Kathryn and Dean White SALEM BOWL 1601 E. Main 548-3448 16 Bowling Lanes and Recreation Thomas Wyatt, Minister George Smetzer, Associate Minister Congratulations class of '85 LAKEWOOD MOTEL HWY. 50 E. Salem. IL 62881 GLENN AND MARGARET HEMINOVER OWNERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '85 PHONE (618) 548-2388 TAYLOR BODY SHOP DOMESTIC FOREIGN CAR REPAIR POLLARD MOTOR SALES WHOLESALE - RETAIL Congratulations Class of '85 “If you have accident insurance - Why not have rustproof insurance? ROUTE 37 NORTH RICHARD POLLARD SALEM. IL 62881 Rt. 50 E. Salem 548-4020 Advertisements 205 Salem Federal Savings and Loan 420 West Main • Salem, Illinois MEMBER FSLIC Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $100,000 Congratulations to the class of 1985 From all of us at St. Theresa of Avila Catholic Church Salem Rev. Daniel Jurek Pastor Advertisements 207 The Student Council would like to wish you the best of luck throughout your future years. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Jrctt jJ,p o” T)LsL v qj taccy- Q cJuoLt)(oit cf u, kjL XSU 3? , I A - „ SPONSOR yuo. 3cJU r 1 CDjLTLUOJC JxXju yyuM FRESHMEN K loosen feviMUV 208 Advertisements (618)548-6945 Woodwards Head Block Rebuilders STEAM CLEANING-TRUCK REPAIR RT. 37 SO. SALEM, IL. 62881 CREATIVE PRINTING Quality Commercial Printing 1012 South College Salem, II. 62881 Ph: 548-4229 Big Lick Ice Cream So. Gardens Shopping Center Hwy 37 South Salem, II Hot Dogs, Polish Sausage, Soft Serve Ice Cream, Italian Beef Burritos, Cold Drinks Congratulations DUNCAN OIL COMPANY 300 S. Washington Salem, Illinois Advertisements 209 Congratulations Class of ’85 Compliments of MEADOR TRUCKING Larry L. Meador 349 Woodland Dr. Salem, 11. 548-5618 Compliments of MILNER APPL. CENTER AND JUDY’S BEAUTY SHOP 2401 S. Washington 548-3612 Compliments of PPetrofab, inc.) Rt. 37 South SALEM, IL. 62881 548-1353 GOFF PLUMBING HEATING 1123 South Broadway Salem, Illinois Phone 548-5860 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 210 Advertisements Congratulations Class of 85 Compliments of the Salem Chapter FFA Phone 618-548-1190 P.O. Box 498 Best Wishes from 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 CITY OF SALEM Mayor - Leonard E. Ferguson City Manager - Donald E. Hahn City Treasurer - David E. Hcavcngcr City Clerk - Marilyn K. Stevens Councilmen David Black Ed Friedhof John Jones Salem - The history is ours. The future is yours CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 212 Advertisements WE’RE PROUD OF S.C.H.S. Old Friends • New Friends • Convenience A name you grew up counting on — A name your grandchildren can grow up counting on too! SALEM NATIONAL BANK Since 1870 205 W. Main 548-2200 FDIC 5 Locations to serve you Branch Bank Located On Route 50 West, Salem Drive-Up Corner McMackin and Maple Salem Gravure Odin Facility, Rt. 50, Odin Advertisements 213 OLYMPIC STAINS OVERCOAT PRUDEN PITTSBURGH PAINTS SHELL (Carpel SERVICE MORE Salem, 11. SEE US FOR YOUR DECORATING NEEDS 618-548-4686 548-4747 Marshia and Bill Talbott 115 West Main Janie and Jim Grimes Salem, IL 62881 ZURBRIGGEN ELECTRIC CO. Congratulations to the class of 1985 Compliments Convenience Gas of Food Store Fashions by Betsy 401 E. Main 548-1299 Fine Ladies Apparel Salem, II. 62881 202 South Broadway 548-3136 Salem 214 Advertisements MEXICAN AMERICAN FOOD Phone in orders Drive thru Open 7 Days A Week 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday Dine in - Carry out 321 E. Main Salem. IL 62881 548-3666 Bernhardt’s CLOTHIERS • SALEM “The Fashion Store For Men” 107 East Main 548-1144 COOPER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Complete Health Care Clinical Nutrition Acupuncture Dr. Dale Cooper 218 S. Broadway, Salem Tuxedo Rentals 548-5252 LLOYD'S HALLMARK GIFT SHOP HOLSAPPLE MOTORS Used Cars and Trucks 210 East McMackin Salem, IL 548-0108 Congratulations Class of 1985 121 W. Main, Salem, IL Ph. 548-5898 Allen’s Book Store Office Supplies and Gifts Salem, Illinois 62881 PHONE 548-0350 107 WEST MAIN Advertisements 215 Where you save does make a difference The Family Financial Center Marion County Savings And Loan Association Gene L. Yolton Executive Vice-President 301 West Main, Salem, Illinois 62881 Phone 548-3440 Jack Woods Construction Co. Builder of fine Custom Homes Congratulations Seniors 209 S. Walnut, Salem, 111. 618-548-6738 216 Advertisements SALEM TV REPAIR 401 SOUTH COLLEGE PHONE 548-1463 MEMO TO: BACHMANN’S Serving Salem Area For Four Generations HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES APPLIANCES - CARPETING 109 W. MAIN SALEM, ILLINOIS PHONE 548-0509 you can depend on Quasar THIS SPACE TO REMEMBER A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ... Rogers-Atkins Funeral LARRY E ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Home Advertisements 217 People You Know Serving People They Know (2 L 4u4uc ut f STATE BANK Salem, Illinois Member F.D.I.C. 401 W. Main St. 548-2265 218 Advertisements 9ndex jt Adams. Keith ................. 26, 34. Albert. Amy ..................... 76. Albert. Cynthia ................. 76. Albert. Gary ..................... 143. Albert. Lisa ............ 26. 33, 34. Albert, Rob .................. 76, 150. Albright. Julie .............. 17, 19. 62. 103. 107, 124. 129. 156 Albright. Rob ........ 6, 26, 34. 40, 102. 103. 118. 146. 147, 165. 167. Allen. Dennis ................ 50, 105. Allen. Helen .................... 93. Allen, Tammy .................... 62. Allison. Lisa ................ 76. 129. Allison. Lyndell ............. 50. 120. Alsept. Jerome ............... 26. 47. Alsept. Joyce ........... 26, 47, 106. Alvis, Angie ................... 8. 9. Alvis. Mike ............. 50. 138. 152. Ambuehl. Kyle 8, 26. 33. 34. 40. 112. 123, 140. 152, 160. 161. 164. 166 Ammerman, Sam ................ 76. 150. Anderson. Harold ................... 7. Anderson. Phil ................... 120. Anderson. Renee ......... 26. 34, 104, 148. 165. Anspach. Jeff ........... 76. 107, 110. Applegate. Darrell ........... 26, 34, 152. 166 Applegate. David ............. 60. 120. Applegate. Doug .............. 88. 150. Archer, Tania ................ 26, 34. Archer, Terry ................ 76. 120. Arndt. Stephanie ............. 76. 115. Arnold, Leslie ............... 50. 128. Arnold. Paul ...................... 95. Arnold. Richie .................... 60. Ashby. Janet ...................... 76. Ashley. Missy ........... 62, 107. 149. Askins. Teresa ................... 136. Atteberry. Ida .................... 76. Austin, Jeff ................. 76. 120 Austin. Kevin ........... 26, 34, 120. Ayers, Machelle ................... 88. Ayres, Stacey ................ 26. 34. B Bachman, Rob ................ 74. 168. Bahrns. Jeff ................ 62. 109. Bailey. Elizabeth ................. 7. Bailey. Jon ...................... 88. Bailey. Tim ................. 76, 108. Bailey. Vicki .......... 18. 19. 50. 132. 133. Baity. Jason ............... 62. 128. Baker. Barbie .............. 62, 142. Baker. Shelly .......... 62, 103, 142. Baldock, John .............. 62, 152. Baldridge, Sheila ............ 6. 60, 93. 118, 119 Ball. Barbara ..................... 6. Ball. Judy .......... 7, 26. 33. 34. 104. 132. Barbee. Kim ........ 26, 33. 34, 104. Barbre. Blaze .................... 77. Barcroft. John ............. 88, 150. Barnett, Ivan .............. 77, 150. Barnhart. Tim .......... 16, 50, 152. Barrett, Lena .......... 26. 34. 117, 123, 124, 145, 170. Barter, Chris .............. 50, 120, 121, 152. Bartley. Jeff .................... 62. Barton. Brian .......... 62. 129, 130, 133, 140 Barton. Rob ........... 19, 50, 129, 130, 132, 133. 140 Barylske, Judy .................. 93. Baskett. Deana ................... 50. Bass. Deana .... 26, 34, 103, 106. Bass. Mike ............ 26. 33. 34, 138, 160, 161. 164 Bass, Theresa ............. 17, 62. Bassett. Danny ............. 77. 128, 130, 150. Bates. Larry ..................... 62. Baxter. Teri ............... 63. 103. Bazzetta. Richard ................ 50, 109, 114, 129, 130. Bazzetta. Steven ...... 16, 77, 150. Beard. Tony ...................... 88. Beasley, Jim .......... 26, 34, 109, 116. 117, 124, 170. Beasley. Lula .................... 50. Beavers, Bill ................... 152. Beavin, Dan ............... 26, 34. Bcavin. Karen .............. 63. 103. Bechdoldt, Stacey .......... 63, 112, 118, 136. 163. Becker. Brian .................... 63. Becker, Mike ............... 77, 150. Beckham, Amy .......... 11. 63, 109, 112, 113, 115. Beckham. David ........ 26, 34. 36, 152, 166. Beckham. Kathy ................... 88. Beckman. Dawn ......... 26, 33, 34, 106. Beckman. Sally ........ 19, 62. 107, 113, 132, 133. Beer, Keith ..................... 120. Beer. Kevin ..................... 120. Beer. Kurt ................. 77, 120. Beeson. Jack ............... 74. 152. Beezhold. Michael ................ 77. Benson. John ............... 50. 120. Berger, Mike .......... 11, 51, 115, 123, 152, 153. Berning, Eric .................... 60. Berry. Ina ............ 26. 33, 34. Berry, Lisa ........... 47, 51, 105. Berry. Patricia ............ 77, 129. Bertschi, Brent ............ 77, 129. Bertschi, Brent ............ 77, 157. Bethard, Rene .............. 77, 132. Bierman, Don ..................... 63. Bierman. Rachel ........... 77, 108, 132. Bigham. Cassy .................... 63. Birth, Sandy ..................... 51. Bivins. Michelle ................. 88. Black. Becky .... 26. 34. 102, 103. 123, 127, 129. 136. 162, 164 Black. Carole ......... 51. 129. 130. Black. Glenda Lucas ....... 26, 47. Black. Mike ............... 26, 47. Blackburn. Stephanie ............. 77. Blackman. Missy ........... 77, 115. Blandford. Angela ................ 88. Blank. Harold .................... 90. Blankenship. Davette ............. 62, 107, 128 Blanton. Cindy .................... 7. Blanton. Jeff ............. 63, 139. Blanton, Jerry ............ 77, 103, 120, 150. Botka, Sherry .................... 77. Bower, Chuck ........... 9, 63, 152. Bowers, William ........... 26. 47. Bowling, Lora .......... 27, 35. Box. Larry ....................... 63. Boyd, Anna ...................... 136. Boyles. Barbara ........... 60, 132. Boyles, Brad .................... 120. Boyles, Craig .................... 51. Boyles. Tom ................ 140, 164. Branch, Bill ..................... 60. Branch, Jason ......... 14, 15, 16, 77, 118. Branch. Jayma ......... 19, 63, 103, 107. 110, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 124. 128. 130, 132. Branch, Jim .................... 51. Branch. Terry ................. 120. Brandebury. Gina Short ......... 27, 47, 105. Brandibas. Joe .................. 60 Branson, Kevin ............ 60. 124. Branson, Tina .................. 88. Brant. Tim ........... 77, 129, 130. Brant, Troy ..................... 11 Brasel. Kelly ........ 77, 150. 157. Bray, April .......... 63. 103, 113. Bray, Carla .................... 51. Breider. Chris ................. 80. Brewer. Joyce ................... 7. Brewer, Ken ................ 7, 92. Brimberry, Dale ........... 51, 105. Brinkerhoff, Donna ............. 93. Briscuso. Steve ........... 77, 107, 128. 130. Brooks. Keri ......... 11, 63, 112, 139, 152. Brooks. Verna .................. 63. Broom, Monica ........ 27, 35, 102, 103, 123, 148 Brown. Tabby ......... 51, 120, 121, 142. Brown. Tammy ......... 27, 35, 106. Browne. Paul .............. 60. 144 Brubaker. Carmen ...... 6, 27, 35. Brubaker. Cindy ................ 74. Brubaker. Doug ............ 88. 150. Brubaker. Janet ................ 19. Brubaker. Lisa ....... 11, 16, 27, 35. 104, 112, 123, 148. Bruce. Amy .......... 63, 129, 130. Bruce, Bob ...................... 7. Bruce, Dorothy .................. 7. 91. Bruce, Joyce ................... 91. Bruce. Joyce ................... 91. Bruce. Lisa ..................... 7. Bryan. Brenda ........ 27, 35, 106. Bryan. Kim ..................... 51. Bryan. Phillip ................. 63. Bryan. Tammie ............. 27, 35. Bryant. Bernie ........ 6, 94, 124. Bryant. David .................. 88. Bryant, Tony ................... 77. Buchanan. Laura ................ 51. Budde. Chuck .............. 94. 152. Budde. Lisa .......... 78, 113, 145. 156. Buehne. Marlene ........... 51, 107, 117, 170. Bullard, Randy ....... 27, 35, 120, 121. Bullard. Rick ............. 63, 120. Bumgardner. Wayne .............. 63. Bunton. Darren ............ 78. 120. Burns, Scott ................... 140 Burroughs. Bryan ............... 51. Burroughs. David .......... 78, 120. Cappellano, Mary ............... 78. Carpenter. Kenny ............... 60. Carpenter. Rick ................. 74 Carr. Andrea .............. 78, 107. Carroll. Monica ................. 78 Carter, Doug .................. 138. Carter, Leah .......... 27, 33, 35, 40. 102, 103, 124, 136, 148. 154. 164. 165. Carter. Rick .................... 64 Carter. Tim .......... 27, 47, 152, 160, 161 Carter. Todd ................... 88. Carter, Troy ................... 60. Casconi, Frank ................. 64. Casner, Charles ........... 64. 139. Casner, Cris ......... 17, 64, 132, 142. Casner, Sam ............... 64, 120. Cates. Keli .......... 27. 35. 116, 123, 127, 128. Cato, Donny ................... 138. Cavaletto, Connie .............. 91. Cavaletto, John ................ 90. Cavaletto. John ...... 78, 112, 150. Cavins, Chris ............. 51, 138. Cavins. Michele ................ 78. Cavins, Paula .................. 88. Cerny, Jim ................ 95, 112. Chandler, Debbie .......... 51, 105. Chandler. Melinda .............. 88. Chandler. Michelle ............. 78. Chapman. Jay .................. 120. Charlton. Angie ................ 64. Cheatum, Tracy ....... 51, 112, 140. Childers. Kelly ................ 78. Childers. Lee Ann ......... 27, 35. 107, 115. Chitty. Mike .......... 8. 27, 35. 48, 123, 146, 147, 160, 161, 164, 165. Chitty, Roger ............. 48, 94. Chitwood. Alan ............ 64. 120. Chitwood. Amy .................. 64. Chitwood. Dedra ........... 27, 35, 107, 116. Chitwood, Jason ...... 27, 35, 104. Church, Larry ............. 60, 138. Church, Terry .................. 74. Clark, Becky ................... 64. Clark, Lu Ann ............. 78, 110. Clark. Missy .............. 27. 47. Clay, Mickey .................... 74 Clayton, Kelly ................. 78. Clifton. Cindy ................. 78. Clifton. Dan .............. 64, 103. Clifton, Tracey ........... 64, 128. Collier, Doss .................. 51. Collier, Korey ............ 88, 150. Collier. Martha ................ 91. Combs. Jina ....... 7, 27, 35. 107, 118, 123, 142. 154, 164. Burroughs. Terry .... . 51. Combs. Loretta ... ... 7. Bushue. Kelly 27, 35 . 86. Combs. Pat ... 7. 102. 103. Cone. Brenda 19. 52. 128, Butts. David 60 132. Butts. Michael ... 27. 35. 105. Cone. Robert 95. 96. 121. Butts. Tammy 51. 105. Cone. Steve 78. 88. 103, Byars, Cheryl ... 27. 35. 109, 120. 150. 149. Copple. Scott .... 78. 107. 150. Byars. Mark 51. 120. 123. Corrona. Jim 94. 144. 138. 152, 153, 166. 160, 161. Byers, Carl . 93. Craig, Chuck 52, 103, 159. 160. Craig. Melissa .... 17, . 52. L Crain. Kyna 27, . 36. Crain. Michelle ... 11. Cain. Steve 64 Crane. Deanna .... 52. Calvetti. Jocelyn . 78. Crawford. Tammy ?, Cannon. David • 27. 35, 120. Crippen. Velvet ... 64. 132. Cannon. Lisa 78. 129. 130. Cronk, Michelle .. , 78. Cantrell. Lori 74. 107. Croslow. Doug .... . 7, 27. 36. 102. 129. 156. Crouch, Andy 78 Cappellano. Linda .. 60. Crouch. Christa ... 60. 115. Crouch. David ........... 6, 27, 36. Crow, Joyce ...................... 91. Curry, Waller ................ 64 Cushman. Dalan ................... 74. 2) Daniels, Chris ........... 7, 8, 27, 36. 102, 103, 118. 123, 138. 144, 165. 167. Daniels. Ginger ......... 88. 115. Daniels. Jodi .......... 50, 52, 128, 130. Daniels. Louis ......... 57, 67, 94. Daniels, Rick ...... 19, 129, 132, 133. Darnell. Rick ........... 78, 112, 113, 118, 150, 157. Daub. Dwight ............ 96. 152. Daugherty, Joey .................. 52. Daugherty. Robert ................ 27, 36, 120. Davis. Amy .......... 7, 27, 36, 48. 86. 102. 130. Davis, Jim .............. 95, 122. Davis. Michelle ......... 64, 132. Decker. Brad ....... 52. 103, 143. Decker, Tonya .......... 11, 27, 36, 46. 116. Deien, Brenda ................... 156. Denton, Gary ....... 52, 110, 124, 138. Denzik. Mitch ..... 6, 27, 36, 123, 152. Dill. Billy ....................... 5, 64. Dill. John .......... 7. 28. 36. 48. 120, 124 Dixon. Roger ..................... 74. Dodson. Carl ..................... 79. Dodson, Marie .................... 88. Dodson, Tammy .......... 28, 47, 106. 115. Dodson, Teresa ......... 28, 36, 105. Doherty. Dave ........... 8, 14, 15, 16. 21. 28. 36. 102, 112. 123. 138, 144. 165. 167. Doherty, Kim ...... 64, 136. 149 Doherty. Shannon ........ 11, 22, 28. 36. 40. 112, 123, 148. 165. Donoho, Angie .......... 28, 37, 105. 115, 124. Donoho. B Kent .............. 79, 120. Donoho. Brad ...................... 64 Donoho. Brett .................... 52. Donoho, Erin ........... 28, 37, 120. 121. Donoho. Gail ........... 28. 37, 107. Donoho, Joyce .......... 28, 37. 107. Donoho. Lisa ........... 14, 15, 16, 79. 107, 129 Donoho. Penny .................... 79. Donoho. Shawn .......... 79, 107, 113. Donoho. Steve ............... 28, 37. Donohue, Dawn .......... 88, 111, 149. Dowds. Barbara .......... 79, 132. Dowds. Don ......... 28, 37, 44, 109. 116, 117, 170. Dowds, Tina ...................... 64 Draper, Janet ..................... 6. Drechsel. Pam ..................... 6. Dunbar, Buffy .......... 28, 37, 107. Duncan, Rick ................ 28. 37. Duncan. Sherri .......... 79, 129. Dunlap. Dawn ................ 28, 47. Dunn. Jackie ..................... 79. Dunn, Rhonda ..................... 74. Dunn. Tami ....................... 52. Durbin. John ................ 28, 37. Durham. Tammy ........... 79, 129. Dye. Debbie ......... 7, 28, 37. 40, 48, 102, 103, 107, 117, 127, 129. 130. 170. Dye, Tammy ............... 79, 115. € Eagan. Dale ............. 79, 120 Eaker, Jeff ...................... 88. Eaker, Roy ................. 52. 168 Easley. Billy .................... 88. Easley. Bobby .................... 91. Easley. Jeff ............... 64. 109. Easley. Joel ............... 60, 120. Easley, Robbie ................... 91. Easley. Stacey ................... 79. Easley. Tom ................. 28. 47. Eddings, De Anne ................. 52. Eddings, Jeff ........... 6, 28. 37. Eddings. Melidna ........... 88, 120. Edgeworth. Jason ................. 80. Edwards, Marty ................... 65. Eel Is, Greg .... 8. 21. 26. 27. 28. 37. 41, 102. 152, 160, 161, 166. Eel Is. Jeff ............... 80. 103, 150, 157, 158 Elder, David ............... 80, 113. Eller, Diane ........... 37, 94, 95. Elliott, Tina .................... 65. Elliott, Tracy ................... 65. Elliott. Wanda ......... 28. 39, 104 Engel. Shannon ...... 6, 11. 28. 38. Engel, Tricia .......... 52, 114, 117, 128. 170. Engel. Troy ...................... 80. Engh, Denise ..................... 52. Engle. Connie ................... 148. Erdmier, Ken ..................... 80. Ervin. Rene ...................... 52. Ervin. Rob ............. 80. 129, 130. Ervin. Scott ........... 28, 38, 104, 107. Erwin, Jeff ...................... 52. Ethridge. Tina .................. 142. Evans, Brian ..................... 65. Evans. Joey ............ 28. 38. 105. D Fagan, Eric ...................... 65. Fairchild, Greg ............. 19, 52, 120, 121, 132, 133, 134 Farmer, Roger ............... 28, 47. Fatheree, Anita ............. 80, 132. Fatheree, Ron ............... 52. 120. Featherstone, Darren ........ 28, 38. Felgenhauer, Jeff ................ 65. Fenton, Robin ............... 65, 107. Ferrell, Angie .............. 52, 117, 128, 170. Finney, Kathy ................... 96 Finney. Malissa ................... 9. Fisher. Cindy .......... 65, 107, 132. Fitch. Becky ... 53. 103, 144. 165. Fitch. Bryson .................. 88. Fitch. Carrie ............... 28, 38. Fitzwater. Wes ................. 11. Flores, Michelle ............... 74 Fogerson, Mark ......... 28, 38. 105. Forehand. Jeff .............. 28, 38, 102. 103. Forehand. Kim .................... 80. Forehand, Rebecca ......... 92, 115. Forney, Stephanie ......... 80. 129. Foss. Don A. . 65. 109, 129. 130. Foss, Don ........................ 95. Foster. Robbie ................... 60. Foust, Tim ............. 65, 120, 152. Frailey. Annette .................. 9. Frailey, Brian ............ 65, 152. Frambes, Gerry .............. 28, 47. Francois. Charnell ............... 28. 38. 105. Francois, Chris ........... 80. 144 Frankland, Sharon ............ 6, 96, 117, 170. Frankrone. Renee ................. 53. Frazee, Terrie ................... 65. Frazee. Tom ............... 60. 152. Freidhof, Dan .................. 143. Fry, Cindie ......... 7, 11, 28, 38, 41. 123. 142, 146. 147, 154 Fry, Mindie ...................... 53. Fulton, Thad ..................... 88. Fulton. Tim .................... 120. £ Gale. William ........... 88. 120. Garden, Andy ....... 53, 120, 152, 166 Garden, Richard ............... 90 Gardner. Jill ........... 7, 8, 12, 13. 14. 16. 22, 27. 29, 38. 41. 44. 102. 118, 123, 162. Gardner, Linda ................ 7. Garich, Loretta .............. 91. Garner, Lisa ........ 7, 8, 11, 29, 38. 104. 142, 162. Garner, Liz ............. 53, 128. Garner. Mike ....... 29, 38, 110, 111, 114, 117, 170 Garner, Sherry ..... 65, 128, 132. Garrett, Barbara ........ 29, 38, 104. 105. Garrett, Greg ................ 65. Garrison, Bobbie ........ 29, 38. Garrison, Paul .......... 60, 120. Garrison. Tammy ......... 65, 112, 129 Gaston. Herbert ......... 91, 92. Gaston, Marsha ............... 88. George. Doug ............ 80. 113. Gergeni, Chris ................ 7. Gergeni. Wilma ................ 7. Gibson. Barry ...... 53, 123, 138. Gibson. Heather .............. 65. Gibson, Tod ................... 74 Gierten, Paul ........... 7, 8, 14, 16. 29. 38. 41. 102. 118, 123, 138, 144, 165. 167. Githens. James .......... 53, 104 Goodin, Karen ........... 88, 129. Goodin. Terry ...... 53. 138, 144. 165, 167. Goodwin, Doug ................ 91. Goostree. Bobby ......... 18. 53, 105, 108, 132, 133. Goostree, Todd ............... 88. Gordon, Clint ................ 65. Gordon. Susan ...... 65, 107, 128. Graham. J. D........ 9. 29. 38. 86. 116. 143. Graham. Tami ....... 29. 47, 120. Graham, Tiffany ......... 23, 53, 136, 137, 145. Gray, Karin ......... 7, 29, 38, 48, 102, 103. Green, Beverly .......... 80, 128. Green, Bob .............. 53, 124. Green. Bruce ............ 80. 120. Green, David .................. 80 Green, Doug ............. 65, 120. Green. Dr. Jim .......... 93, 138. Green. Marilyn ................ 7. Green, Michele ............... 53. Green, Ruth Ann ............... 7. Green, Teresa ................ 53. Green. Tim H........ 11, 53, 118, 123, 140, 152, 166, 167. Green, Tim P........ 65, 120, 128, 139 Grider, Chris ............... 150. Griffin, Melissa ........ 53, 136, 162. Gruenkemeyer, Greg ........... 94, 158, 159, 160 Grzegorek, Lori .............. 88. Guerrettaz, Mary ........ 29. 38, 104. 115. Guinn. Christine ........ 66, 115. Guthrie. Dale ....... 7, 92, 108, 109. 110, 116 Guymon, Carm ....... 88. 91, 109. Guymon, Michelle .............. 6. J4 Halfacre, Cheri ................. 80 Halfacre, Dan ............. 53, 120. Halfacre, Pam .................. 53. Halfacre, Rhonda ............... 53. Hall. John ..................... 53. Halterman, Vicki ............... 19. Hammond, Mike .......... 7, 29, 38, 120, 123. Hancock, Tracy ................. 53. Haney, Rich ............ 14, 16, 29 39. 41. 118. 119 146. 147, 167 Hanley, Eric ..................... 7 Harbin. Christy ........ 9, 66, 149 Harbin, Tracey ................... 9 Harmon, Leslie ..... 54, 129, 130 Harper, Linda ...... 29, 39, 104 Harris, Michelle ............... 66 Hartnell. Kevin .......... 29, 41. 47, 127, 128. 130 Hawkins, Jeff ...... 74, 112, 128 Hawkins, Mary ...... 54, 129, 136 Hawkins, Mary Lois .............. 91 Hawkins, Mary Lou ............ 92. Hawkins, Robert .......... 88, 128 Hawn. Beth ...... 28. 29. 39. 114. 117, 170, Hawn, Jim ................ 66, 120. Hawn. Mike ............... 80. 120. Hayes, Billy ....... 66, 144, 167. Hays, Billy ..................... 60 Hays. Blake .............. 29. 39 Hays, Debbie .................... 6. Hays, Jeff ............... 66. 112. Hays, Johnny .................... 66 Hays. Richard ................ 90. Hays, Tracy ......... 66, 107, 113, 115, 132, 136. Helm, Brad ............... 80. 103. Helm, Chris .............. 80, 149 Helm, Darla .................... 80. Helm. Jan ....... 21. 29. 39. 102. 112, 123, 136, 154 Helm. Kevin ................... 120. Helm. Randy ........ 29, 39, 123. 152, 166 Hendrix, Sherry ................. 54 Henne, Michele ........... 18, 19, 54. 108. 110. 112, 114. 116, 132, 133 Henne. Sheila ............ 29, 39 Henry, Suzanne ........... 94, 136, 148. 149 Henson. Annemieke ........ 29, 35, 110, 114. 116 Henson, Lars ............. 81, 103. Henson, Rollin ........... 120, 121. Henzi, Carmi ................. 7. Hertel, Scott ................ 66. Hess. Kelly ..................... 66 Hess, Kenny .............. 66, 139. Hester. Brad ....... 66, 120. 152. Hester, Laura ...... 29. 39. 102, 119, 120, 136, 145, 154. 164. 165. Hezlep, Bill ................ 5. 92. 122. Hicks. Beth ........ 29. 39. 142, 154 Hicks. Mark ..................... 54 Higdon. Karen ............ 50, 54 Higdon. Scott ............ 67, 112, 118, 158, 159. 160 Higgerson, Brian ......... 18. 19, 54, 60. 132. 133. 134. Higgins. David ................. 67. Higgins, Marie ..... 29, 39, 105. Higgins. Richard ............... 67. Hilderbrand, Lisa .............. 81. Hill, Joe ....................... 81 Hill. Lisa ................... 81. Hill. Susan ........ 67, 107, 129, 130 Hillard. Karen ........... 81, 128 Hilmes, Leon ............. 54, 120 Hiltibidal, Randy ............... 54 Hinck, Kyle ........ 29. 29. 109 Hines, Bill .................... 91. Hocker. Florence ............... 109 Hodge. Rodney ............ 74, 152. Hogan. Kelly ....... 29. 39. 123 145. Hollenkamp, Brad ......... 54, 123. 140. 159, 160 Hollenkamp. Brad ......... 54, 123. 145. Hollenkamp. Bret ............... 140 Hollenkamp. Rodney .............. 29, 47. 140. Hollinshead, Alan ............... 67. Holmes, David ......... 54. 112, 152. Holmes, Tim .... 29, 39. 102, 103, 127, 129, 130. Holsapple. Cherl ........... 30, 39, 104, 105. Holsapple. Mark .................... 67. Hood. Bryan ........... 81, 112, 150, 157. Hood. Kristen .............. 54, 162. Hooe, Carla ................ 94, 145. Hooten. Darren ............. 81, 120. Hooten. Jim ........... 54, 120, 121. Hooten. Stacey ..................... 67. Hooten, Tracy .............. 81, 120. Hooten. Wayne ......... 30, 39, 105, 120. Hopkins. Lisa ...................... 81. Hopkins, Tom .......... 96, 152, 157. Horn, Lael ................. 92, 109. Horner. Kenton .............. 14, 15, 16. 54, 140, 159, 160. Howard, Christie ............ 8, 12. 14. 164 Howell. Harvey ..................... 60. Huff. Greg .................. 30, 39. Huff. Mike ............ 67, 129, 130. Hughes, Lori .......... 11, 21. 67, 112, 113, 115, 118. Hughes. Stan .................... 90. Hull, Delena .................... 67. Hunley. Darcey .............. 30, 39, 154, 164 Hunter. Tania ................... 81. Hunzicker, Mark ............ 81, 150, 157. Hunzicker, Michele ............. 14. 15. 16. 62. 67. 109. 112, 113, 115, 163. Hutt, David 54. j Infield, Renee ..................... 67. Irvin, Roy ..................... 54. Irvin, Suzi .................... 81 3 Jackson. Barbara ....... 6. 30. 39. Jackson. Karen ............. 54, 156. Jamison. Carla ..................... 81. Jamison. Yvette ............ 30, 47. Jayne. Dawn ........... 54, 113, 123, 142. Jett. Beryl ........................ 93. Jett. Sheila .......... 19, 68, 107, 128. 130, 132. Jett. Steven .......... 18. 19, 30, 39. 102, 127, 129. 130, 132, 133. Johnson, Kelly ............. 54, 110, 114, 116, 124 Johnston. Billy .................... 68. Johnston. Roger .................. 60. Johnston. Sherry ................. 68. Jones. Brad .............. 30. 47. Jones, Cindy ..................... 81. Jones, Dale .............. 81, 108 Jones. Dana Page ......... 30, 42, 105 Jones. Gayla ..................... 81. Jones, Glenda ....... 30. 42, 109, 115. Jones. Jody ......... 11. 54, 104. Jones, Kristy .................... 17. Jones. Matt .................. 88 Jones. Michelle .................. 81. Jones. Mike .......... 6, 7, 30, 42, 127, 128. 140 Jones, Patty .... 30, 42, 104, 115. Jones. Tami ..... 18. 19, 55, 132, 133 Jose, Dana .......... 62, 68, 107, 113, 114, 115, 129. Jourdan. Faron 68. Jourdan, Kelly ........... 68. 112, 142, 156. Juds, Mike .................... 68. j Kagy, Bette ................ 93, 110. Kane, Angie ............ 30. 41, 42. 123, 136, 144 Kane, Tom .......... 14, 15, 16, 62, 74. 146, 158, 159, 160. Kangwal, Chantima ............... 81. Kangwal, Pattama 81. Karrick, Mike ........... 81, 150. Karrick. Sammy .......... 6, 29, 30, 42. Ill, 152, 170. Kavanaugh, Denise .......... 16, 23, 55, 73. 118, 136, 162. Keleher, Amy ........ 8, 30. 41, 42. 123, 136, 162. Keller, Scott .............. 74. 120. Keller. Tina ............... 30. 49 Kern. Brenda .................... 55. Kern, Lee Anne .................. 82. Kern, Tim ................. 140, 141. King, Emily ........ 68, 107, 108, 110, 114, 116, 128 Kingery. Melissa ................ 68. Kirgan, Mike ..................... 60 Koehler. Jim ............... 94. 154. Kretzer. Jeff .......... 30, 47, 120. Krutsinger. Sandy ............... 55. Kuder, Lori ................ 88, 132. Kuntsman. Loleta ........... 55, 117, 170. j Lagow. Cindy ......... 19, 55, 107, 132, 133, 134 Lagow, Janie ......... 68, 136, 164 Lammers, Tara ................... 74 Lance, Mike .............. 55, 140. Land. Amie ............... 55, 107. Land. Kelly ................ 8, 138. Landers. Lisa ............. 55, 128. Landreth. Will ............ 82. 120. Larson, Erik ........ 82, 150, 157. Larson. Randy ....... 55. 136, 147. Lasater. Lara .................. 55. Latch. Amy ................. 30, 42. Lee. Chu Kwon ........ 30. 42, 143. Lee. Chu Ok ..................... 8. Leonard. Dave .................. 60. Leonard. Jim ............... 30, 47. Lever. Julie .............. 82. 144 Lewis. George C.......... 9, 90. Lewis. Marilyn .................. 9. Liddle, Craig ............. 88, 103, 146, 157. Linder. Bobbie ................. 82. Linder. David ........... 30, 42. Linder. Karl ................... 55. Little, Kara ................... 82. Little, Paula .................. 68. Littrell. Joe ........ 19, 55. 107, 110, 114. 132. 133. Littrell. Roma ....... 55, 107, 132. Litz, David .................... 88. Lively. Gerald ................. 94. Livesay, Tim .............. 68, 112. Livesay. Tina ............. 68, 107, 113, 129, 130. Logue, Gregg ......... 19, 55, 128. 130, 132, 133. Long. Tish ..................... 93 Long. Travis .................... 9. Loomis, Connie ........ 6, 30. 42. 102, 120, 127, 128, 130 Loudenback. Sharon ......... 6. 30. 42, 106 Lowery, Julie ........... 30, 42. Lowry, Amy ................ 68, 107. Lowry, Bryan ................... 120 Lowry, Chandra ............ 82, 103. 128. Loyd. Dawn ..................... 82. Loyd. Roxi .................... 82. Lucas, Brenda ............ 68, 107, 132. Lumb, George .................. 68. Lumb, Robert .................. 68. Lumpkins. Jim .................. 68 Luse, Jan ..................... 95. Luse, Jay ...................... 9. 140. Luse. Joey .......... 55, 115, 128. 152, 167. Lykins, Doug ... II. 68. 128, 152. w Ma Due, Quang ........... 69. ivia lcc, i ung Mabrey, Rosslind 88. 128. i as Mahon. Shari 8, 14. 16, , 22. 30. 42. 102. 104. 107. 145. 165. Malan. Tony . 69, 146. 147, 158. 159. 160 Malkey, Gina 82. Malkey. Trudy 66. 107. Mallot, Lari 142. Manskc. Tony . 69. 160. 167. Marks, Lori 69. 109. 145. Marks. Michael ... 95 . 96. 124. Marsh, Bill 6 Marsh. Katy ... 6 Marsh. Keri ... 6 Marshall. Beth 69. 115. 123. 136. 163. Marshall. Bobby 138. Marshall. Gayla .... .. 69. 115. 132. Marshall. Kim 82. 144. 156 Marshall. Lori 30 , 47. Martin. Kerry 9 Martin. Scott 9, 19 . 69. 128. 132. 133. Martin. Tina Mathis. Eric 6. 30 . 42. 105. Maxey. Greg .. 55. 103. 111. 124. 152. Maxey, Harry . 90. Maxey. Mark 164 Maxey. Mary Ann 83. 103, 107. 156. Maxey. Rhonda . 11. Maxey. Rodney . 55. 152. Maxey, Stacey 69. 129, 130. McArthur. Ginny 5. 6 . 18. 19, 30. 40. 42, 102, 103, 127, 128. 130, 132, 133, 134. McArthur, Pat ................. 91. McCandless. Tammy ............. 83. McCann, Kelly .................. 8. McClaskey. Pat .................. 6 McConnaughhay. Gary ........... 55, 120. McConnaughhay. Steve ......... 120. McGaughy. Jill .......... 69, 103. 107. 112, 128. McIntosh. David ......... 69. 152. McIntosh. Sandy ......... 30. 42. 104 McKinzie. Dorothy .............. 7. McKinzie. Ed ............. 8, 140 McKinzie, Mike ................. 7. McKinzie. Steve ......... 56, 118, 129, 152. 167. McLean. Susan 30. 42, 104. 105. 107 McLeod. Bonnie 83, 129, 149. 156. McMeen, Mitch ........... 56, 120. McNeil. Shannon ......... 83, 157, 158. 159 Meador, David ...... 12, 56, 120. 152, 166 Meador. Jeff ................. 120. Meador. Joe ........ 69, 146, 147. Meador. Mark ............ 83. 150. Meador, Susan ....... 8. 14. 15. 16. 22. 30. 41. 42. 102. 112, 118, 123, 148 Meirink. Sandy .......... 69, 123. 148. 165. Melton, Angie ........... 30, 43. Melton, Paula ................. 60. Melton, Robert ................ 60. Meredith, Carl ..... 30, 42, 105. Meyers, Lisa .................... 6. Michael. Jeff 69. 158. 159 Michaels. Chuck ............... 7. Michaels. Phyllis ............. 7. Middleton, Chuck .......... 19, 92, 110, 113. Miller. Danny ................. 83. Miller. Steve ...... 20, 56. 118, 119, 167. Mills. Jeff ............ 140. 141. Minton. Kelly .......... 7, 19, 30, 43. 132, 133, 134. Minton, Kristy ............ 17, 76, 83, 115, 129. 163. Mitchell, Jodi ............ 56. 113, 123, 132, 142. 156 Mobley, Tonya ................. 69. Modesty. Carol Jean ............ 69. Modesty. Joyce .................. 7, 31. 43. 104. 124, 127, 128. 142. Modesty, Lisa 88. Molenhour. Jeff .... 56. 120. 152. Molenhour, Melissa 69. 142, 149 Monical. Gary ........ 74. 139. 158, 159. Monical, Genny ................. 83. Monical. Kelly ................. 88. Monical. Tracy ............ 56. 103. 117, 170. Monroe. Joy ................ 8. 11. Moon. Gerald .............. 31, 47. Moore, Carol ........... 7, 31, 43, 106, 115, 116. Moreau. Joe .................... 60. Morgan. Bill ....... 94. 143, 146. 147. Morgan, Lisa .................. 120. Morgan. Mike .................. 120 Morris. Angie ............. 56, 128. Morris. Darrid ............ 83. 107. Morris. Dywana ............ 31, 43. Morris. Emiley ..... 17, 83, 115. Morris. Julie ................. 142. Morris, Kevin ............. 56. 107. Morris. Marilea ........... 31. 43. Morris. Stephanie ............. 83. Morris. Tom ........ 83, 107, 150, 151. Morris. Vicki ...... 69. 113, 115. Morrison. Joe ............. 84. 150. Morrison, Sherry ............... 69. Morton. Mike .............. 56, 120. Mount. Rhonda ............. 74, 128 Mount. Rhonda Lynn ............. 84. 128. 130. Mullen, John .............. 31, 43. Mulvany. Jeff .................. 84. Mulvany, Lindell ............... 95. Mundell. Marlene ............... 93. Munsey, Jim .................... 140 Munscy, Ronnie ................. 74. Murphy. David .................. 74. Murphy, Jack .................... 88 Murphy. Lynn ........... 9. 31, 43. 112. 148 Murray, Beth .............. 60, 115. Murray, Tom ......... 5, 138. 164. Musgrove, Tracy ................ 56. ti Nanda. Leena ........ 56, 103. 110, 114. 116 Neff. Tammy ......... 69. 107,115. Newport. Nita ....... 56, 113, 156 Nibert. Paul ............ 84. 150. Nichols. Pegg .................. 60 Niemann, Elizabeth ............. 84. 103, 115, 129. 149. Niemann. Marti ........... 23. 56, 119, 136 Nix, Don ....................... 70. Nix, Jerome .............. 57, 95 Nix. Lana ..................... 56. Nolte. Christina ............... 70, 113, 114, 120. Nolte. Tim ...... 31. 43, 105, 108. Oiler. Bobby ............. 56. 120. Orrell. Steve ....... 31, 43. 152. Owens. Larry .................. 60. Owens, William ................ 84. P Palmer. Rhonda 56, 106 Pape, Linda ... 17. 70, 109. 113, 129. Pape. Mike . 56. 109, no. 124, 138. Parker. Jim ... 31. 43. 104, 120. Parker. Rob 84. 150 Parsons. Nip 170. Pate. Diane 56. 132. Pate. Tony 84. Pena. Elida 70. Pennington, Latricia 70. Peradotti, Julie ... 31. 43. 107. Perry, Gena 70. Perry. Michelle 70. HI. 115. 128. 136. 163. Perrv. Mike 31, 40. 43. 48. 118, 152, 160. 161, 164, 166 Perry. Tammy 84. Peterson. Don 31. 33. 43. Peterson. Laura 84. 103, 107, 115. Petrea. Mitch 84. 120. Pettay, Keith 84. Phillips. Aaron 84. Phillips. Chris 56. 103, 123. 138. 152 Phillips. Glenn 112. 120, 139. Phillips, Greg 70. Phillips, Howard .... 11. 70. Phillips. Jerry 90. Phillips. Kirby 48. 96, 138, 150. Phillips, Lillian 90 Phillips. Lorene ... 31. 43. 106 Phillips. Lori 70. 112, 113. 115. Phillips. Raymond . 31. 47. Phillips. Sarah 9. 31. 43. 102. 112. 123, 145. Phillips. Scott ... 31. 43. 150. Pickett, Danny 57, 120. Pierce. Rhonda 31. 43. 48, 106. Piper. Bruce 6. 31, 41. 43. 109, 152. Piper. Greg 84. 150. Piper. Verna 95. Pitts. Randy 88. 150. Plumb. David 6. 31. 47 Plumb. Jeff 88. Pokojski. Cate 60. Pokojski, Dennis 88. Pontious, Darrin .... 88. Pontious. Kevin 140, 141, 164 Powell, Cameron ... 74. 120. Powell. Neale 31. 47 Powell. Ronald 91. Powell. Wesley 84. 150. Powless. Jason 70. Price. Don 93. Prince. Brian 70. 144 Prince. Greg ... 31. 43. 104, 152. Propes, Gina . 70. 107. 129, 130. Purcell. Allen 60. 120. Purcell. Anthony .... 88. Purcell. Dan 84. 150. Purcell, Elizabeth . 88. Purcell. Gerald 90. Purcell, Jim ................. 138. Purcell. Johnnie .............. 91. Purcell. Matt ............ 74, 120. Purcell, Penny ....... 76, 84, 107. Purdue. Penny ............ 70, 107, 112, 113, 114, 116 Q Qualls, Kristen ............... 84. Quillman, Jerry ............... 88. Ragusa, Scott 70. Rainwater, Vikki ... 6. 31, 43. 116, 154 Rankin, Denise 23. 50. 57. 136. 149 Rankin. Kenny 88, 150. Raver, Dr. Robert 12, 90. 122. Raymer, John 96, 111. Raymer, Pam 94. 148. Rees. Stephanie 31. 44. Register, Mike 45. 92. 96 Rehfuss, Ann 57. Rehfuss, Kevin . 84. 129. 150. Renfro. James 88. Renfro, Tina 57. Reynolds, Faith 8. 22. 31. 44. 104. 123. 162. Reynolds. Marie .... . 70. 107. 113. Rhodes. Doris 84. Rhodes. Jim 60. Rice, Becky ... 31. 44. 107. Richards. Steven .... 11. Riley. Mary 94. 142. Rinehart, Allen 11. Rippee. Mike 6. 31. 47 Rippy, Steve 170. Robbin. Wanda 7. Robert, Stan 96. 140. Roberts. Brad 70. Roberts. Brian 85. Roberts, Craig 138. Roberts. Don 70. 103, 139, 146 Roberts. Doug 85. 103. 120. 157. 158. Roberts, Robin 17. 70. 113, 128 Rockett. Jeff ... 31. 44. 104. Roc. John 11. 140. Rogers, Belinda 57, 128, 136. 137. 156. Rogers, Jim 88. Rogers, Jon 88. Rogers. Rosalind 85. 115. Rogers, Susan 74. 132. Romine. Carmen .... 31. 33. 44. 104 Romine. Dclmona ... 85. Root. Tiffany 85 Ross. Kelley ... 31. 44. 104 Ross, Scott 88. Roth, Mike 85. 150, 157, 158. 159. Royer, Lisa 85. Runge, Barry 85. Runyon. Bill 85. 157. 158. 159. Russell. Brad .. 31. 44. 117, 170. Russell. David 57, 143, 164. Russell. J 57. Russell. Jamie 88. Russell. Jill 70. 132. Russell, Jim 107. Russell, Laura 57, 136. 137. Russell, Ron 60 Russell. Tracy ... 71, 72. 132. Sager, Joann .................. 94. Sanders. Andrea ................ 6. Sanders, Jim .................. 71. Sands. Beth .... 71. 107. 113, 128. Sands. Larry ............. 31, 47. Sands, Rena .............. 60. 106. Sapp. Lisa ............... 10. 136. Sauter, Brenda Sands ..... 31, 44 Snodgrass. Rich ......... 74, 158. Snow, Cathy ................ 71. Snow, Darrin ............... 71. Snow. Larry ............. 58, 120 Snow, Lori .................. 74 Snyder, Melane .......... 16, 88 Snyder, Melisa ......... lfc. 118. 136 Sauter, Chris 71, 120. Sobolewsky. Paul ... 58 Sauter. Kenny 31. 33. 44. Sobolewsky, Paula . 58. 120. 136. 151 Saxton. Kenny 31, 33. 44 Somer, Ann . 58 Scarbrough. Barb .. 31. 44. 106. Spangler. Shannon 60 Scharnhorst, Angie 57. Sparling. Angie 6 . 32. Schirr, Mindy 71. 45. 107. 127. 128 Schoreck, Mandy . 85. Sparling. Tony • 71. 128 Schultz. Randy 31. 33. 41. Spear. Darren • 71. 120 44. 102, 111, 170. Spear. Sherry 88. 115, 128. Schwartz, Gary 31. 44. Spence. Melanie • 71, 129. 120, 138. 130. 136. 149 Schwartz, Lori 57. Spencer. Ronnie • 71. 129. Schwcgler, John . 85. 108. 111. 130. 139 See, Brian ... 31, 44. 120. Spradlin. Bill 86. 129. 130 Shanafelt. Andy 31. 44. Squibb, Debbie 86. 144 Shanafelt. Mike 85. Squibb. Denise ... 20 . 74. Shaw, David 71. 118. 119 Shaw. Ted 31. 33. 44 Squibb. Dennis - 8. 138. Shawn. Brian 85. Squibb. Jeff 86. 150 Shelby. Bill 57. 120. Stallons, Fred .. 32 . 45. 105. Shelton. Lctha 6. 31. 45. Stauffer. Mike . 74. 48. 106 Steele. Darren • 58. 120. Sherman, Jenny 7, 17, 32. Stein. Darrell ... 93, , 96 45. 117, 154. 170. Sterritt, Danny ... 32, , 47. Sherman. Matt 71. Stevenson, Cathy .... 6 Shetley. Joe 85. 123, 144 Stevenson. Geri 88 Shoemaker. Angie 71. Stinson. Kay 91. Shoemaker, Kevin 58. 157. Stinson. Mark 58. Shoemaker. Lisa 58. Stone. Becky ... 17, , 71. Shoemaker. Mendy 58. 142, 107. 115. 128. 148. Stork. Shawn 72. 158. 159 Shoemaker. Nancy . 142. Stovall. Cyndi 72. 142. Shoemaker, Stacy ... 71. 139. 149. 156 152. Stovall. Pam 58. Shook, Barry 5. Strickland. Stephanie 58. Shook. Jenny .......... 11, 71, 103. 107, 112, 129, 130 Short, Angie .................... 71. Shufeldt, Bob ......... 32. 45. 104 Shuler, Kelly .............. 32, 45. Shuler, Kurt .................... 58. Shuler, Roger .............. 71, 128. Shults, Troy ........... 6, 32, 45. Sills. Larry .......... 32. 45, 105. Sills, Michael ............. 60, 105. Sills. Mike E..................... 74 Sills, Scott .................... 85. Silvey, Jim ..................... 58. Silvey. Lonnie .................. 85. Skaggs. Brad ............... 58. 128, 130, 138. Skaggs. Phil ............... 58. 123, 138, 159, 160. Slater. Chris ................... 85. Sloat, Jim ............ 32, 47, 168. Smalley. Jody ................... 95. Smith. Angie .................... 85. Smith. Brent ............... 58, 112, 140, 152. Smith, Cindy .................... 85. Smith, Freida ................... 58. Smith. Gina ................ 58, 106. Smith. Ida ...................... 91. Smith, Kellie .............. 86. 115, 128, 130. Smith, Kenya ............... 58. 107. Smith, Lora ........... 14, 15, 16, 23. 58. 128, 136. Smith. Mike ................ 32, 47, 140, 168. Smith. Missy .......... 86. 128, 130. Smith, Patricia ............ 86, 128, 129, 130. Smith. Renee .......... 32, 45, 106. Smith. Rob ............ 86. 123, 144 Smith. Ronnie .............. 86, 150. Smith. Tracey ................... 86. Snodgrass. Christy .............. 71. Snodgrass. Cyndee ................ 7, 32, 45. 104. 110, 114, 116, 124. Striker. Dawn ............... 5, 19. Stuart. Jan ................ 92, 107. Stuart. Jessica ............... 107. Suddeth. Monica ................ 86. Suddeth. Sheila ....... 32. 45. 104 Suddeth. Steve ............ 32, 45. Sullens, Linda ......... 7, 32, 45. 102, 104, 120. 123. 148 Sullens. Mike ................... 86 Sullens. Pamela ............ 72, 103, 113, 116. 128, 130 Sullens, Tim ......... 8, 138, 164 Suppiah. Jayanthi .......... 88. 145. Swisher, Kim ................... 72. Swisher. Missy Shell ............ 6. 31. 45, 107 Szaro, Mark ................ 59. 138. 5 Tate. Barbara .................. 87. Tate. Jim ............ 59, 112, 120. 138, 152. Tate, Michelle ............ 59. 127, 129, 130. Tate. Sarah .......... 32. 45. 1 12, 123. 136, 148 Taylor, Jim ............... 87, 116. Teel. Colin .......... 19. 72. 100. 114, 132, 133. Teel. Marilyn ............. 93. 114 Telford. Dan ............... 8. 122. Telford. Michel ............... 7. Telford. Todd ......... 7. 26. 32. 45. 104, 120, 121 Thomas, Sheri ............. 32, 46. 104, 106 Thomason, Mike .................. 6. 32, 45. 46. 132, 133. 143. Thompson, Darren ............ 87. Thompson, Ken ............... 72 Thoms, Lisa ............... 72. 115, 132, 149 Thrash. Tim .............. 72. 116 inrasn. nm Tidwell. Dennis 138. 139 Tinsley. Sandy 95. Todd. Lonnie 32. 46. 104 Todd. Tammy • 32. 47. Toler. Mark ... 19. 32. 46. 103, 112. 117, 132. 133. 170. Toler. Paul 60 Tomasik. Susan 59. 129. 130 Tomes. Tommy 160, 60. 118. 123. 138. 152. 167. Toth. Jim 88. Trafican. Jeff 87. Trammel. Gina 72. 132. Trammel. Robin 87. Travelstead, Bermc 96. 106 Travis. Lana .. 76. 87. 128. 163. Troutman. Kendra 87. 115. Tucker. Rod .. 32. 46. 152. Tucker. Tim 59 Turpen. John 103. 87. Turpen. Tina 142. Tusinski. Michelle 88. 129 Tyler. Jeff 72. 112. V Uchitjil. Linda ... 7. Uchitjil. Michelle ... 7. V Vae hongs. Andy .. • 72. 103. Vaewhongs. Michael 87. VanHorn, Dan . 73. 139. 152. Vaughn. Bob . 74. Vcrtrccs, Vanessa 59. 132. Villalobros. David 60 Vlahovich. Laurie ... 73 . 74. 103. 124. 149. Vlahovich. Tern .... 32 . 46, 102, 117, 123. 127. 129. 130. 148. 165. 170. w Wachholz, Becki . 87. Wafzig, Paul 138. Waggoner. Alan 138. Waggoner. Sarah .... 6 . 32. 33 . 46. 120. Walker. Karen 32 . 47. Walker. Kendall . 72. Wallace. Kerry 87. 113. 146. 157. Warfield. Kcllec ... 32 . 46. 104. Warren, Michelle . 73. Waters. Eric ... 79 . 87. Waters, Heather 60. 136. Watson. Agnes 6 Watson, Gena 6. 19. 59 . 60. 132. 133. 134. Watson. Rick . 74. 159. Watson. Rod 88. 157. Watts. Andrea . 87. 129. Watts, Ben 19. 32. 45 . 46. 120. 132. 133. Wayman. David ... 50 . 59. 103. 123. 138. 152. Webb. Randy ... 32 . 47. Weber. Chris 87. 156. Weber. Nora 26, 32 . 46. 123. 145. 154. Webster, Jeff ... 32 . 46. Webster. Mike 32.46. 144. 167. Weeks. Jenny . 73. Weems. Jeff . 73. 139. 144. Weems. Jesse D. ... . 88. Weems. Jesse 1 91. Weems, Thomas 87. 150. Wcible, Cindy 73. 112. 129. Welch, Angie 87. 149. Wessling, Rick 59. West. Christa .. 32, 33, 47. 105. 117. 124. 170. West. Janice 73. Wcthcrbcc, Tom 88. Wheat. Steve 88. Whipple. John 73. White. David 73. 139. 152. White. David Scott 73. White. Dcana 87. 128. White. Dennis ... 32. , 47. White, Gail O’Dell ... 32. , 47. White, l.iz 73. 107. 156. White. Misty 87. Whitworth. J 59. Wiggins. Danette 87. 113. 163. Wilcoxen. Doug 32. 47. 105. Wilfong, Rhonda .... 59. Wilkerson. Gayla .... 93. 95. 163. Wilkins. Betty 91. Wilkins. Brian . 73. 107. Wilkins. Jeanette ... ... 32, , 47. 117. 170. Wilkins. Lori 128. Wilkinson. Trevor ... . 74. 129. Williams. Jeff ... 19, . 59. 124, 132. 133. 138. 146. Williams. Kirby . 74. Williams. Mike 170. Williams. Regina . 87. Williams. Richard ... 32, . 47. Williams. Roberta 59. 117, 132. 170. Williams. Sally . 88. 128. Williams. Stephanie 4 . 32. 47. 127. 128, 130. Williams. Tammy .. . 74. 132. Williamson. Theresa . 88. Willman. Chuck . 59. Wilson. Christi . 74. Wilson. Teresa ... 32. 47. 102. 103. 116. 117. 170. Wimberly. Lawren ... 32, 47. 103. 144 Wimberly. Paul ... 32 . 47. 105. Wimberly. Randy .. 88 Wimberly. Teresa . 74. 115. Winkel. Danny . 74. Wolff. Brad 120. Wolker. Leann ... 32, 47. 104. Wollin. Melissa . 94. 136. W'oodruff. Harold 92. Woodruff. Ria . 74. 123. 142. 149. 154. Woods. Elmer . 74. Woods. Jim . 14 Woodward. Angela . 88. Woodward. Cindy 136. 164 Woodward. David 88. 150. W'oodward. Eric 59 Woodward. Lisa 59. 136. Woodward. Russell . 59. 120. Woodward. Wayne 60 Worlow. Jean ... 73 . 91. Wright, John 90 Wyman. Pat 59. 117. 170. y Yates. Dwight 59. 120. 121. Yates. Mark 88. 120. z Zeidler, Toni 59. 128. Zeiss. Dee Dec 74. 107, 115. Zeunen. Matt 143. 164. Zigler. Jody . 74. 88 Zinser. Becky 107, 112. 118. 163. JcIvertiderA Allen’s .................... 215. Austin's Restaurants ....... 196 Bachmann’s ................. 217. Bandy’s Pharmacy ........... 196 Beckman's Texaco ........... 177. Bernhardt's .................. 215. Bettendorf-Stanford ........ 178. Big Lick ................... 209 Branch Shoe Gallery ........ 184 Brown Shoe Company ......... 195. Cantrell Agency ............ 185. Carmen’s ................... 193. Carpet and More ............ 214. Carpet Country ............. 177. Chico's .................... 215. City of Salem .............. 212. CAM Video .................. 199. C-Mart ..................... 214 Coast to Coast ............. 202. Coffee and Donut Shop ...... 176. Community State Bank ....... 218. Cooper Chiropractic .......... 215. Country Garde ns ........... 206. Creative Printing .......... 209. Crouch Radiator ............ 182. Decker Auto ................ 192. Diet Center ................ 198 Dietrich’s ................. 185. Duncan Oil ................. 209. Dye. Max ................... 197. Egyptian Concrete ............ 212. Fairchild Auto Supply ...... 184 Fashions by Betsy .......... 214. First Baptist Church ....... 199 First Christian Church ..... 205. Footsteps .................. 198 Furniture Discount ......... 176. Girard ....................... 202. Glenna’s Stylon ............ 202. Glenn’s Magic Cleaners ..... 176. Goff Plumbing and Heating ................. 210. Grace United Methodist Church ............ 189. Hair Affair .................. 201. Hays Construction ............ 182. H. C. Holsapple .............. 177. Headquarters for Hair ...... 199 Henne Excavating ............. 199. H H Oilfield ................. 175. Holiday Inn ................ 200. Holly's Mobile Homes ......... 198. Holsapple. Jim ............... 174. Holsapple Motors ........... 215. Hotze Ford ................. 181. IGA ........................ 179. Irwin’s Interiors .......... 199. Iuka State Bank ............ 187. Jack’s Body Shop ........... 197. Jarco ...................... 203. Jiffy Manufacturing ........ 176. Johnson’s Jewelry .......... 190 Judy’s Milners ............... 210. Judy's Fashions ............ 199 Kane Insurance ............. 190 Karen’s ...................... 190. KK’s ....................... 184 Keelc Milling ................ 193. Kell Furniture ............. 202. Kinmundy Express ............ 189. Laco ........................ 185. Lakewood Motel ............. 205. Larimer Abstract ............. 186. Li’l Dipper .................. 192. Little Egypt Pancake House ............... 182. Lloyd’s .................... 215. Loehr Heating and Air ........ 193. Marion County Abstract ....... 187. Marion County Savings Loan ....................... 216. Martin. Jess ..............— 202. Mazzio's .................•• 198. McDonald's ................... 182. McMackin Hardware .......... 200. Meador Trucking ........... 210. Midstate Machinery ........ 195. Midwest Feed .............. 192. Mike’s Welding ............ 193. Miller Drilling ............ 188 Montgomery Ward ........... 187. Moose Lodge ............... 201. Morris and Martin ......... 197. Morton Oil Field .......... 193. Mulvany Oil ............... 186. National Magazine Mailers .................. 176. Nip’s Creative Photography 194 Norm’s Shoe Repair ......... 186 Osborn Funeral Home ....... 193. Paradise Flowers ........... 189 Perry’s Jewelry ........... 179. Peterson. Butch ........... 182. Petrofab .................. 210. Petrolane ................. 182. Pfaff. Garner, Terlizzi ... 201. Phelp’s Realty ............ 200. Pizza Man ................. 179. Pollard Motors ............ 205. Prudcn Shell ............... 214 Radio Shack ............... 199. Rankin Funeral Home ....... 187. Regional Superintendent ... 186. Riley TV .................. 192. Rogers-Atkins ............. 217. Rookie Shop ............... 179. Rosa Lee’s Beauty Shop .... 192. Salem Bowl ................ 205. Salem Cable TV ............ 190. Salem Energy .............. 198. Salem Federal Savings ..... 207. Salem Flowers ............. 185. Salem Ministerial Alliance ... 175. Salem Mobile Homes ......... 176 Salem Motors .............. 176. Salem National Bank ....... 213. Salem Times Commoner ...... 185. Salem Tire Center ......... 182. Salem TV Repair ........... 217. Salem Vacuum Cleaners ..... 193. SCHS Band ................. 204. SCHS FFA 211. SCHS Student Council ...... 208. SCHS THOUGHTWELL ... 189 Serendipity Shop .......... 177. Shakespeare Oil ........... 201. Somer Insurance ........... 198. Somer Real Estate ......... 196. Southern Gardens Car Wash ................. 193. Southern IL Garot Christman .......... 183. Stanford .................. 180. St. Theresa’s ............. 207. Super Sales ............... 182. Sweney’s .................. 184. Taylor Body Shop .......... 205. Taylor, Robert ............ 184. Texico ..............-..... 200. Topper's .................. 201. Tri-City .................. 192. Uni-Medical ............... 195. Walmart ................... 197. Warfield Oil ............... 195 WCEE ....................... 210 Weems Distributing ........ 203. Westgate Car Wash ........ 200. Williams Realtv ........... 201. WJBD .................... 191. Woods Construction ........ 216. Woodward's ............... 209. Woolford-Marsh ............ 185. World Color Press ......... 173. Yarn Barn ................ 196. Zurbriggens's ............. 214. It was very difficult to put this year’s yearbook into a workable theme. We wanted this to be a memorable yearbook. We thought a yearbook should capture moments that a school year provides. There was one major change in the school's appearance this year. The new windows gave the school a fresh appearance. We have included the before and after pictures on the title page and this page. 1 would like to take this time to thank this year's staff for their work and time put into producing a good yearbook. I would like to especially thank Teresa Wilson (Bus. Man.), Don Dowds (Asst. Ed.) and Miss Sharon Frankland for their extra time spent on making this a great publication. Also, thanks to all the people who submitted photos, and especially to Nip Parsons. This year's SALEM ARION staff hopes you enjoy your 1985 yearbook. 224