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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

contents watch us now salemarion 1987 salem community high school salem, illinois 62881 volume 58 WELCOME TO WILDCAT COUNTRY SALEM COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 2 Acknowledgements The Salemarion staff would like to take this oppurtunity to thank those who helped make the book such a success. Some of these include Nip’s. Rippy’s. Wil- liams’. Hooks Drug Store, and the Times Commoner for their help with photogra- phy. We also appreciate the work done by the Broadcaster and Journalism class. Thanks also to the art class for their work on the logo. Rookie Shop for our shirts. Creative Printing for the stationary, and Jim Allen and Sharon Frankland for their advice. We would also like to thank the faculty and administration of SCHS for their cooperation. The 1987 Salemarion staff this year was composed of Copy Editor Tammy Perry. Assistant Copy Editor Monica Carroll. Layout Editor Kelly Clayton. Assistant Layout Editor Robin Rob- erts. Business Manager Bryson Fitch. Copy Staff: Jayma Branch. Jill McGaughy. Vicki Morris. Anne Marie Cooney. Kristy Minton. Sally Williams. Layout Staff: Julie Albright. Cassy Bigham. Beth Sands. Jennifer Shook (2 year staff member). and Laurie Vlaho- vich. The staff was under the direction of 1st year Advisor Miss Becky Gibson. Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline. Missouri printed 765 copies of the 1987 Salemarion. All headlines are 36 point Bookman. All Body copy is 10 point Bookman and captions are 6 and 8 point Bookman. The endsheets are dark green linweave and the paper is 70 pound enam- el. Acknowledgements Acknowledgemen ts 3 watch us now This year’s theme, Watch us Now! , was chosen for several reasons. One is because of the growing popular- ity of watches such as SWATCH. GUCCI. GUESS. FORENZA. and countless other brand names of watches. Another reason is that we on the staff want people to watch our staff that started out with little or no expe- rience to make this one of the best yearbooks this school has ever had. Growing pride in our school is one more of the countless reasons. It seemed as if people in our community and other communities were watching the progress of our sports such as football, cross country, volley- ball, and band. Many records were broken by people on SCHS teams and more than a few deserve to be watched now.’’ So for this year and hopefully many more. Watch us Now! By: Tammy Perry Copy Editor 1987 4 Theme Theme 5 ---------------------------------------------------1 6 Student Life Guidelines To Student Life The average SCHS student spends week- days from 8 to 3:15 absorbing knowledge from various areas of concentration to carry with him in the future after crossing the bridge of graduation to the real world. During the four years spent in high school, this average stu- dent follows some guidelines that allow him to properly fit in to the social norm of the eighties. The Saiemarion wanted to make note of some of these norms for posterity’s sake. Socializing. What exactly did this entail during this school year? Once outside the halls of SCHS. students not only spent time as fans loyally supporting the Cats at sports events but also frequented local pizza restaurants and “cruised” town. How to get the car from Mom and Dad for cruising purposes often posed a creative challenge. Cruising was perhaps the most common pastime aside from renting VCR movies and going to the show in Salem or Cen- tralia. Some of the socially acceptable guidelines for cruising involved how far to roll down the windows, what kind of music to listen to, how many people were in the car, and what kind of car you chose to drive around in, according to junior Tammy Perry. It was also quite im- portant to realize who to honk or wave at and who to AVOID honking and waving at! In 1986 and 1987 all types of denim were acceptable, and everyone had a denim jacket. Bright clothes, big earrings, as well as unusual hairdos also proved to be quite normal. Someday we will share with our children just what it was like to grow up in the eighties, when they come home during their homecom- ing week wondering what to wear on “Eighties Day”. And we’ll remember “Sixties Day” dur- ing Homecoming 1986. By Monica Carroll Miss Gibson current events LEFT The New York Met S-S victory over the Bo ton Red So� in the World Sene proved an uplifting one lor Gary Carter BOTTOM LEFT Caroline Kennedy daughter of the late Prcsi- dent John F Kennedy, married bu� ine man Edwin Schloss- beig in July RIGHT A «pectacular festival in July honored the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT and CENTER LEFT Damloff. and American arretted lor pying in Moscow, and Zakharov a Soviet arretted in New York for spying were both released within weeks and set the stage for the Summit meeting in Iceland TOP RIGHT President Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev met in Iceland in October to discuss arms control BOTTOM RIGHT Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash was crowned Miss America 19 7 by out- going Miss America Susan Akin BOTTOM LEFT Crack probably the most addictive drug, only added to the traumatic problems America it currently having with drugs From Nancy Reagan's endeavors against the problem, to the SC HS Drug Re habitation program. American� everywhere are concerned about the use of illegal substances Associated Press Photos Current Events 9 TOP LEFT: Farmers were on the brink of ruin after a drought in the Southeastern United States. TOP RIGHT: Prince An- drew. second son of Queen Elizabeth of Britain, married com- moner Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey this summer CENTER LEFT: Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos was forced from office and replaced by Corazon Aquino. CENTER RIGHT: Rep Dan Rostenkowski from Illinois (left) headed the House tax overhaul delegation and Sen Bob Packwood of Ore- gon headed the delegation from the Senate The President signed into law in October the broadest tax overhaul in a genera- tion. Associated Press Photos 10 Current events TOP LEFT: Television Show “Cheers ' cast. TOP RIGHT Music group Heart CENTER LEFT: Singer Whitney Houston. CENTER: Actor Mi- chael J Fox CENTER RIGHT Music Group ZZ Top. BELOW: Stars of the Miami Vice” televison show. Photos by RCA. Entertainment i l TOP RIGHT: Pop group Mr Mister CENTER RIGHT: A popular television show this year was The Cosby Show. This was the reasons that the band practices and yearbook meetings needed to be rescheduled around Thursday nights! TOP LEFT: TV show Moonlighting. CENTER LEFT: Music group Genesis. BOTTOM LEFT: Pop group the Bangles. BOTTOM CENTER. Comedian Eddie Mur- phy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Actress Molly Ringwald. 12 En terta inmen t TOP LEFT: Rock group Van Halen TOP CEN- TER: Singer Amy Grant. TOP RIGHT: Actor Tom Cruise. CENTER LEFT: Musical group INXS CENTER RIGHT: Making a comeback this year was the Monkees. (GROOVY) BOT- TOM LEFT: Actress and Comedienne Whoopi Goldberg. BOTTOM CENTER: Actor Rob Lowe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Singer and actress Madonna. entertainment En terta inmen t l 3 watch us now people 16 People Julie Renee Albright Melissa Gayle Ashley Robert Ashley Bachman Jason Baity Barbara J. Baker Shelly Lynn Baker Jeff Bartley Brian Barton Theresa Kay Bass Larry Dale Bates Theresa Baxter Karen Marie Beavin Stacey S. Bechdoldt Brian K. Becker Amy Beckham Sally A. Beckman Seniors 17 Jack Beeson Cassandra Jo Bigham Davette M. Blankenship Jeff Blanton Charles R. Bower Larry Glen Box John Brent Boyles Jayma Layne Branch Keri D. Brooks Amy Michele Bruce Rick Bullard Wayne Bumgardner Steven R. Cain Lori L. Cantrell Richard Daniel Carter Lacresha Casner 18 Seniors Sam Casner Angela Dawn Charlton Alan Chitwood Amy Chitwood Rebecca Ann Clark Dan D. Clifton Tracey Clifton Velvet Renee Crippen LEFT Senior Christi Wilson enjoys a moment of contemplation in government class. MID- DLE: Jack Beeson models the fashion item — bermuda shorts — which look especially stylish with the SCHS green graduation cap and gown RIGHT A new student this year at SCHS. Blanche Prior finds it is often easier to study for government tests by herself Seniors 19 Walter Earl Curry Michelle Lee Davis William Prentice Dill Kimberly Ann Doherty Michelle E. Erxleben Eric Fagan Jeff Felgenhauer Robin Fenton Brad Andrew Donoho Marty Edwards Tina Marie Elliot Tracy Leeann Elliot Cindy Fisher Donald A. Foss Brian Frailey Terrie Frazee 20 Seniors Sherry Garner Gregory Wayne Garrett Tammy L. Garrison Heather Gibson Clint Gordon Susan Gordon Doug Green Timothy Paul Green Christine Guinn Curt E Hagegeorge Christy Harbin Angie Hartzell Jeff Hawkins Jim Hawn Jeffrey S. Hays Johnny Hays Seniors 21 Tracy Michele Hays Scott Hertel Kelly James Hess Kenneth John Hess Bradley Wayne Hester Susan R. Hill Emily Holland Alan Hollingshead Brian T. Hosey Michael J. Huff Lori Hughes Michele Marie Hunzicker Renee L. Infield Sheila Marie Jett Sherry Lee Johnston Dana Lynn Jose 22 Seniors Requirements Told for Graduation 1987 For seniors, the only classes required are Consumer Edu- cation. P.E., and government, and some electives to ensure at least five classes a day. This gives them a chance to cram in any classes they may need for college and ‘‘life after high school.” Requirements for this years seniors are twenty-one cre- dits. one year of U S. History, 3 1 2 years of P.E., one year of math, classroom phase of driver’s education, three years of English, at least one elective course, (such as a foreign lan- guage, a shop class, choir, or art) and a year of World History or geography, a semester of health, and the three classes re- quired this year. By Tammy Perry Janie Lagow Paula Keydron Little Timothy Allen Livesay Tina Marie Livesay Faron Jourdan Kelly Lynn Jourdan Tom Kane Emily King Seniors 23 Three Categories Added To Favorites Voted Most Likely to Suc- ceed this year, were Julie Albright and Don Roberts. Both are within the top percentage of their class and have reputations of being very well- rounded. Colin Teel and Jayma Branch were voted Music Minded Throughout high school. Jayma has been involved in Concert Choir. Sale- maires. Marching Band, and Pep Band. Colin has been involved in Chormen. Chamber Singers, and Con- cert Choir. A new catagory was added to the Senior Favorites this year. Favorite Teachers The teachers honored with this were Mrs. Sheila Bal- dridge and Mr. Dwight Daub Ev- eryone finds them the easiest to get along with and the classes they teach are not just straightforward and seri- ous. They make learning fun. ’86-’87 Class Clowns are Brian Frailey and Amy Beckham They are the two who have a reputation for cutting up a lot and joking around. Be- ing around them guarantees more than a few laughs. Ria Woodruff and Dan Van- horn were voted Outstanding Ath- letes. During Ria’s high school ca- reer. she has been involved in volley- ball. girls basketball, and softball. During Dan’s high school career, he has been involved in track and foot- ball. Both contributed to the good sea- sons of the respective sports. Voted Flirt and Wolf were Jeff Blanton and Kim Doherty This award was given because they are the ones that ’casually’ flirt with others. Best Dressed were Jack Bee- son and Robin Roberts They are the ones that are always dressed well and in style. Jack is employed at Bar- ney’s, which is the newest fashion store in town. The two voted Suave Smiles were Joe Meador and Michelle Hunzicker. Both have pretty white teeth and pleasing personalities, and they both seem to always be smiling. Joe is president of Student Council and Michelle is co-captain of varsity cheerlearders. Another new catagory was also added. Most Likely To Teach At S.C.H.S. The two voted for this were Laurie Vlahovich and Dan Clif- ton. even though neither one have in- tentions of actually becoming a teach- er at S.C.H.S.. or any other school. Tom Kane and Becky Zinser were voted Apple Polishers be- cause they’re the type of people who are always getting on other people’s good sides, and people seem to like them. By Tammy Perry TOP: Class Clowns Amy Beckham and Brian Frailey CENTER: Most Likely To Teach At SCHS Dan Clifton and Laurie Vlahovich BOT- TOM: Apple Polishers Tom Kane and Becky Zinser OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Music Minded Colin Teel and Jayma Branch TOP RIGHT: Outstanding Athletes Dan Vanhorn and Ria Woodruff CENTER LEFT: Suave Smiles Joe Meador and Michele Hunzicker. CENTER RIGHT: Best Dressed Jack Beeson and Robin Roberts. FAR RIGHT: Outstanding Junior 1986 Julie Albright BOTTOM LEFT: Most Likely To Succeed Don Roberts and Julie Albright BOTTOM RIGHT: Flirt and Wolf Jeff felanton and Kim Doherty. FAR RIGHT: Favorite Teachers Dwight Daub and Sheila Baldridge 24 Senior Favorites Senior Favohtes 2S Amy Jo Lowry Ma Due Quang Ma Le Dung Tony Malan Tony Manske Lori Marks Elizabeth Marshall Gayla Marie Marshall Bryan Scott Martin Stacey Maxey Jill Ann McGaughy David McIntosh Joseph M. Meador Sandy Meirink Jeff Michael Carol Jean Modesty 2b Seniors Melissa Ann Molenhour Victoria Lynn Morris Rhonda G. Mount Ronnie W. Munsey David Murphy Tammy Neff Nita S. Newport Don Nix Christina Kay Nolte Linda M. Pape Michelle Perry Gregory Phillips Howie Phillips Lori Phillips Jason R. Powless Brian Prince Seniors 27 Blanche Prior Gina M. Propes Penny Purdue Scott Ragusa Marie Reynolds Donald Bradley Roberts Robin Renee Roberts Tracy Russell James Robert Sanders Are You Doing Anything Worthwhile? Joe Meador, a senior at SCHS. ets a kick out of “flying” down the hall, doing a baseball slide into the classroom, then casually walking in as though nothing had happened. Dan Vanhorn, a friend of his. also admits this is a favorite past time. Joe is a prominent member of the senior class and took a few moments to share with the Salemarion some of the memories he has of high school. Joe remembers Keri Brooks acci- dently pushing him down the center stairs during their Freshman year. Joe also recalls his first date, which was to Homecoming his Sophomore year with Stacey Bechdoldt and the woes of having a friend chauffer prior to his turning 16 and getting a driver’s li- cense. But Joe Meador did get his cov- eted license. He studied driver’s ed un- der Mr. Johnson and spent quite a while learning his right from left. During high school. Joe Meador was involved in basketball, track, golf, baseball, and student council. He cites his senior year as being quite memora- ble. being on a high horse”, because he was involved in so much. Joe was selected this year to be the Student Council President, as well as an escort at Homecoming and Co-Basketball Captain. Upon graduation in May from SCHS. Joe Meador expects to attend a business college, but memories of his high school years will always be with him. By Tammy Perry 28 Seniors LEFT: Alan Hollinshead spent a great deal of time during his senior year working on the Broadcaster under the direction of Emily King. Editor. BELOW: The senior class met often during the school year. Their meetings took place in the new gym and involved decisions re- garding selection of DAR. SAR. and Prom and Homecoming candidates. Elizabeth Ann Sands Chris Sauter David Shaw Matthew J. Sherman Angela Shoemaker Jennifer L. Shook Roger M. Shuler Christy L. Snodgrass Seniors 29 Rich Snodgrass Cathy Snow Darren Snow J. Robert Somer Tony Sparling Darren Spear Melanie Spence Ron Spencer Denise Renee Squibb Mike Stauffer Becky Stone Shawn Stork Cynthia Dawn Stovall Pamela Sullens Kim Swisher Colin Teel 30 Seniors Ken Thompson Lisa Thoms Timothy T. Thrash Jeff Tyler Andrew Vaewhongs Dan Vanhorn Laurie Ann Vlahovich Jenny Weeks TOP LEFT: Michelle Hunzicker. co- captain of the SCHS cheerleaders, leads the squad in a cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Thoms and Rja Woodruff take a moment out to smile for the camera in Consum- er Education. LEFT: Amy Bruce spends an ex- tra amount of time studying for a required class. Seniors 31 Jeff Weems Cynthia L. Weible David White Brian Wilkins Trevor R. Wilkinson Christi Wilson Dan Winkel Teresa Lynn Wimberly Ria Elaine Woodruff Elmer Woods Rebecca Ann Zinser Dee Dee Zeiss 32 Seniors Seniors Not Pictured Jeff Bahrns. John Baldock, Cindy Bru- baker, Charles Casner, Mickey Clay. Dalan Cushman, Roger Dixon, Tina Dowds, Jeff Easley, Julie Evans, Tod Gibson. Mark Holsapple. Billy John- ston. Lisa Lacy. Brenda Lucas. Jim Lumpkins. Doug Miller, Jason Miller. Sherry Morrison, Randy Ray. Brad Roberts. Jocllc Robinette, Stacy Shoe- maker. Troy Sullens, Paul Toler. Tina Turpen, Karen Walker. Michelle War- ren Chapman. Rick Watson, Liz White, and Kirby Williams Senior Activities JULIE ALBRIGHT Concert and M.rrh.ng Band UJ.4 IMEA All Dmm IJ.4. IMEA All-State 3 Pep Band 1 J.«J E T f Team UJ.4. Scholar Bowl ItM 4. Math UM UJ.4 Basketball U. Outstanding Junior' J Peer Hei per� I.JJ.4,l li«tni� Layout Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Washing ton DC Trip 1. Frenrh Club U. Activist Club J. lUnaa State Schola 4 MELISSA GAYLE ASHLEY Volleyball UJ.4. Peer Helper. U Sole noire. I; Variety Show IJ Speech and Drama J ROB BACHMAN JEPP BAHRNS Marching Bond I. Variety Show UJ.4 Camera Club I. Media Center Club UJ.4. Intramural, 3 « JASON BAITY Jaxr Band 3 4. Pep Bond 114. Concert Band 1.114. Mar rhmg Bond UJ.4. Variety Show UJ Intramural 1,11«. Football I BARBARA JEAN BAKER Marching Band I Concert Band I. Variety Show I. National Honor Society 4. Softball 1 SHELLY BAKER lit Semretrr Graduate « JOHN BALDOCK JEPP BARTLEY BRIAN BARTON Student Intramural Director 1.34. Boerball Manog rrU.4. Variety IJ Band U. Pep band I Chormen I.IJ.4. Chamber Singer. 3«; Concert Chou 1.3.4. Radio Club I. Media Center Club 4 THERESA KAY BASS Child Caee Worker «.Thoughtwell 3 (typnt). 4 (Ed- itor) . VoCeybaU Monager 1. Dance Marathon IJ.4 LARRY BATES Football I (manager) Baarball I TERESA BAXTER Jarr Band « Pep band « Marching Band «. Concert Band 4. PPA J National Honor Society 4 JETS I Intramural. l.«. tUuion State Scholar « Graduation Usherette J KAREN BEAVIN National Honor Society 4. JETS UJ.4. Media Center Club 4. Graduation U.heretic 1 Washington DC Tnp J STACEY BECHDOLDT Charrleading 1.1.4. Student Council J.4. Key Club 1 (mcretary). S Club 3.4 Homecoming Queen 4. Prom Attendant I. Track I. Softball IJ.4 BRIAN K BECKER AMY BECKHAM Clam President I. Claa. Vue Prendent 4. Child Care Worker 4. H Trt 1.1.3 Spanish Club I. Variety Shoe 3. Med- Center Club I. Intramural IJ.4. Volleyball Manager 4. Dance Marathon UJ.4 Prrah awn Orientation Leader 1 Prom Committee 3 SALLY BECKMAN Marching Bond I. Salemaue I. Chamber Suigert 1 J.4. Play 4. Concert Chou IJ «.Cotorguard 1. Spon-h Club 13 Variety Show IJ J. Cha r Secretary 4. SSADD 3 Peer Helper 1.1 J.4 Chr ist-n Club 34. Orientation 1 Madrigal Dumrr 1.33« Pop revue IJ.4 JACK BEESON Play 4; SSADD 3 Football U CASSY BIG HAM Child Care Worker 4. Salemancn « (Layout Staff i frnlman Orientation 3 DAVETTE BLANKENSHIP Marchng Band 1.3 Concert Bond U. Var ley Shoe UJ Pm Helper. UJ.4 Prom Committee (C-Chawpersoa) 3 JEPP BLANTON Football U.4. Track UJ.4. Marching Bond 1 .Concert Band I. Intramural. 1.3«. Variety Show 1 CHUCK BOWER Football UJ.4 (Captam). Baaeball 1J.« Intramural. 1JJ4 GLENN BOX Football 1.1. Band Intramural. 3«. Track 4 SSADD 34 BRENT BOYLES Football 3 Track «. SSADD 3.4 Intramural. 4 JAYMA LAYNE BRANCH Marching Band UJ. Concert Bond I IJ Cn lor guard I; Drum Major |J Pep Band 1.33 Jaw Band UJ Salemaue. UJ4. Concert Chou 2J 'mcretary) 4 (mcretary). Play IJ.4. H.Tn u J«; National Honor Society «. miaow State Scholar «JETS UJ (Tran Mirer 4. Thought wr III 8pan«h OubI Variety Show IJ J IMEA 3 Rad- Club « Speech and Drama I.1J Broadcaaler 3. Activist Club 1 Key Club 1 SaWmanoe 4 (Copy Staff! Peer Helper. UJ4 ( Chowpenon) Madrigal Dinner I.IJ.4. Washington Tnp 3 Reader. Theatre I. Solo Enaemble Ca- leat 1.334. Dwtnct Choral Canteat UJ.4 KERI BROOKS Football 1 J.4. Track U. Rad- Club 1. Key Club 3; S Club 3 Intramural. U J.4 CINDY BRUBA- ER AMY BRUCE Jaw Band I Pep Band 1.1.3« Marching Band 1.13«;Co- cart Band I.IJ.4 Salemaue. «. National Honor Society 4. Math Tea- I Variety Shorn UJ IMEA 1J4. All-State 4 PHILIP BRYAN Broadraatrr « RICK BULLARD PPA 1.33« WAYNE BUMGARDNER Football I STEVE CAIN Intramurale UJ LORI CANTRELL Marching Band IJ Concert Band U. Salemaue. I. Fret Helper. 1J4. Owl. Ba.hrtb.ll 3 Variety Show U RICHARD D CARTER Intramural. UJ Track 34 Bmkrtball « CHARLES R CASNER Track IJ Football 3« LACRESHA LYNN CASNER Salemaue. IJJ4. Child Cara Worker 4. CoucertChow IJ.4; Variety Show 1.1J Cheerleader I. SSADD 3 Softball U Madrigal Dinner 1.334. Dance Marathon UJ.4. Prom Committee 3 Salem Invitational Tournament Hoatem U Freshman Orientation Leader 3 SAM CASNER ANGIE CHARLTON March-g Band I;Concert Band I French, Spanish Chib UJ ALAN CHITWOOD AMY CHITWOOD Hi-Tn I. Child Cara 4. Intramural. 3. Dance Marathon 33 BECKY CLARK MICKEY CLAY _ DAN CLIFTON National Honor Society 4 Math Team 3334 Bwtogy Team IJ4. Scholar Bowl 3« JETS UJ.4 Pram Commuter 3 Intramural Che . Champion 4 Intramural Volleyball 4 TRACEY CLIFTON Dance Marathon! Marching Band 4. Colorgunrd 1.1 J Washington DC Trip. 3 VELVET CRIPPEN Salemaue. 1.1.Child Care Worker Variety Show I WALTER CURRY Football Manager 3 4. Baaeball Manager 3 DALAN CUSHMAN MICHELLE LEEANNE DAVIS Concert Chou IJ.4 Salemaue UJ.4 InlrMRufili 3 4 WILLIAM PRENTICE DILL Variety Show 33 PPA I Senior Activities 33 ROGER DIXON KIM DOHERTY Student Council 4. Volleyball 111.4 Batkrtboll Track I J I HomKom.ni Attendant 4. Prom Attendant X Dance Marathon BRAD DONOHO Football 1.4. Track 1.1.4 TINA DOWDS JEFF EASLEY Variety Shoe 11 Radio Chib 4. Camera Chib 1.1 Broad carter 4 Saiemarioo X Media Center Chib 1.1.1. Intramural 1.1 Dance Marathon 1.4 MARTY EDWARDS Intramural 1. Homeronui Eacort 4 TINA ELLIOT Intramural 1.1.1.4 TRACY ELLIOT Tranaler tudent4 MICHELLE ERXLEBEN Fi .t Seme.tr. Graduate 4 JULIE EVANS ERIC FAGAN JEFF FELGENHAUER ROBIN FENTON CYNTHIA ANN FISHER Saletnairr 1.244. Concert Chou 1.1 Child Care Worker 4 HvTn 1.4 Spantth Chib X Variety Shan 1,1.1. Peer Helper 1.11.4. Prom Committee 1. Who • Who Amon« American H«h School St� dent DON FOSS Jau Band 4 Pep Bond 4 Marchmc Band 4 Concert Band 4. Variety Show 1 BRIAN FRAILEY Intramural 1.144. Football 1.1.4. Track IJ TERRIE FRAZEE SHERRY GARNER Salemaire I. Concert Choir 24« Chamber Smcet 4. Pop Revue 4 Mad.«a. Dinner 1.4. Variety Show 1. Color Guard 1.1.4: Dance Marathon 1.1,4. Hi-Tri 1.14. Chnetum Club 14 SSADD 1 GREG GARRETT TAMMY GARRISON Key Onb 1. Variety Show X Dance Marathon 14.4 Marchmc Band 1.14.4. Concert Band 1.144 Waahmcton DC Tnp 1 HEATHER GIBSON TOD GIBSON CUNT GORDON SUSAN LYN GORDON Marchmc Band 1.14.4. Color Guard Captam 4.Va- ncty Show X Track 1. Peer Helper 1. DOUG GREEN TIM GREEN CHRISTINE GUINN Child Care Worker 4 Saiemarioo 1. H� -Tn 14 Gract- uation Uaherette 1. Frc«hman Orientation Leader X CURT HAGEGEORGE F.r� t Sementer Graduate 4 CHRISTY HARBIN Volleyball 1.14 ANGELA HARTZELL General Studie. Work Procram 1.4 JEFF HAWKINS Marchmc Band 1; Variety Show 1 JIM HAWN FFA 1.144. Basketball I JEFF HAYS Football 1: Intramural 4 JOHNNY HAYS TRACY MICHELE HAYS Salemaire I. Concert Choir 144. SpaeuahChtb 1 Variety Show 14 Track 1.144. Peer Helper 1444 MadricaJ Dinner 1.144. H� -Tn 144 (vice pre 4 Fre«hmaa Orientation 1.244 Wa hmcton DC Tnp 1. Honor Roll I. Soto and En emble Conte 4. Dwtnrt Choral Con- te� ! 1.144 CHERL HOLSAPPLE HECK Child Cart Worker 1.4 Nur e Aale 1 SCOTT HERTEL KELLY HESS Football |.l. KENNY HESS Track 14 Football 14 BRAD HESTER Football 1.24 (captam, ail canlerence. all aouth)4. FFA 14(eiee pre )X Intramural ba fcrtball 1.244. Dlmoi State Scholar 4. Wathmcton DC Tnp 1 SUSAN R HILL Pep Band 244. Concert Band 1.244. Marchmc Band 1444 Variety Show 1.244; Peer Helper 1.24«. Intramural 1 EMILY HOLLAND Vandalia H«h School 1.14 Coto� Guard 14 (cop- tarn) 44; Yearbook 24 Spannh Club 1.14 Bntocy PhyticnOmawtry Chib X Notional Honor Society 14. Scholar Bowl 1444; JETS Team 244. Pep Band 1.144 ALAN HOLUNSHEAD Broadcatter 4 MARK HOLSAPPLE Baaeball 4; Intramural 3 4 BRIAN HOSEY MarchM« Band 4. Concert Band 4 Variety Shaw X Soccer 1; Play 4; Radio Ch b 4 Spech and Drama 1. Intramural X MICHAEL J HUFF Band 1.244. Jan Band 244. Pep Band 1.244. Mar chmc Band 1.244. Concert Band 1.144; Variety Show 1.24 Math Team 1 LORI HUGHES Student Council 1.244. Hi-Tn 1.24 National Honor Sorv cty 4. Spannh Club 2. Variety Show Intramur.; 244 DAR 4. Dane Marathon 1J Fteshman Orientation 14 Prom Committee 1 MICHELLE HUNZICKER Clam Vice Pi rudent l.CIa Pre .dent 2. Stu- dent Council 14. Variety Show 2.1. Dance Marathon 1.2. Hi-Trl 24 SClub 34 Senior Acti vites 4. Homrcommg Attendant 2 J, Front Attendant J. Chmlndw IJJ.4; Intr murals 1.2.3.4 RENEE L INFIELD Tenon J SHEILA JBTT Jau Bond IJJ.4 P«P Bmid IJJ.4. Marching Bondi I J.4. Concert Bond IJJ.4. Solrmotrer 1.1. Concert Chow 1. Variety Show IJJ. Peer Helper. IJJ.4. Nationot Honor Sonety 4 BILLY JOHNSTON SHERRY LEE JOHNSTON DANA JOSE CUea Secretory 2 Matching Band l.JJ. Concert Band I 2.J. Child Care Worker 4; H.Tn 1.2.1 Thoughtwrfl 2 J.4. Spanish Club 2. Van ety Show I.2.J: SADD 14. Feet Helper. IJJ.4. Track 2 FARON JOURDAN KELLY LYNN JOUR DAN Tenon UJ. Softball 1.2. Basketball 2. Front Attendant I. Child Care Worker 4. Dance Marathon I TOM KANE Student Council 4. Claao Office 2 Homrcomin Eacort 1.21 Pro Eacort 1 SClub IJJ.4. Intramural. 14. Track 1 Baaketball 1.114; Baarbnll 1.2. G«U 1.2 EMILY KING Marching Band 1.1 Concert Chow 1 Section Leader 4. Chamber S.n«er. 14. Variety Show 1.2 J BrowdcaMer 114 Editor inOuef. Thou htweli 1.2.1 Rod� Club 2.1 President 4. Play 2.4. Speech aad Drama 1.2J. Freahman Orientation Lewder 1 Pert Helper. 1.2.1 Most Outstanding New Speech and Drama Member I. Reader . Theatre 2 Med� Center Chib 14. Madrigal Dinner 14; Pop Review 14. Freahman Poetry Contest Winner 1; Concert Band IJ USA LACY JANIE LAGOW PAULA KEYDRON LITTLE Color Guard I. Dance Marathon I. Child Care Worker 4 TIM UVESAY TINA MARIE UVESAY Ja« Band JJ. Pep Band IJJ.4. Concert Band 1.2.14. Marching Band 1.2.14. Variety Show 1JJ. Spanish Club 2 (Secre- tary). 1 SSADD 11 Pee. Helper. 2.14. Freahman Orientation Lewder 1 Senior Workshop Leader 4 Band Section Leader 14. Chrwtmn Chib (YPCl J (Secretary). 4 rTreaaurer). Dance Marathon 4 AMY JO LOWRY Marching Band 1. Hi-Tn I. Peer Helper. IJJ. Tena� 1 BRENDA LUCAS JIM LUMPKINS QUANG MA Math Team 1 Intramural. 1.4 LE DUNG MA TONY MALAN Basketball 1.2.14; SSADD 4 God IJJ.4. JETS 4. latra- mural. 4 TONY MANSKE Baaketball L2J. Baiebai: 4. Term� 1 Intramural. 4 LORI MARKS Child Care Worker 4. Freahmaa Orientation 1 Variety Show 2J; Tmn� 2J ELIZABETH MARSHALL HiTn 1.2 President J. Oub 2 J.4. Chaarlewd- er 2 J Intramural. 2. Track IJ J State Qualifier). 4 Dance Marathon 1J. Salem Invitational Hostes . Broadcaster 'Sport. Editor) 4 GAYLA MARSHALL Salem � 1.2.14 Concert Choir 2J.4 Chamber Singer. 14. Hi-Tri I. French Ch b I Madrigal Dinner 14; Pop Review 14 BRIAN SCOTT MARTIN Concert Band L2J.4. Marching Band IJJ.4. Variety Show 1.2.1 Concert Chaw IJJ.4. Ensemble and Oganuatwn . Contest IJJ.4; Chamber Singer IJJ.4 Madrigal Dinner IJJ.4. Pep Ra view IJJ.4 Cbormen IJJ.4. Chnstiaa Chib 14. Broadcaster 4 STACEY MAXEY Pep Band 2J.4 Marching Band IJJ.4 Concert Band I.2J.4. Hi-Tn 1 Intramural. 2J.4. Variety Show 1 JJ. Mu.ic Award. 1 Na- tional Honor Society 4; Ulmo� State Scholar 4 JILL McGAUGHY Concert Band I JJ. Marching Band IJJ. National Honor Soorty 4 Math Team IJJ.4. Jot AM. Salenmrwn 4 (Copy Staff). French Club I; Variety Show IJJ. SSADD officer 1 Pee. Helper IJJ.4. Fruhman Orientation 2 J.4 DAVE McINTOSH Football 2J.4. Intramurals 2J.4 FFA 4 JOE MEADOR God IJJ.4 Basketball I J.4 Baaeball 2.4. Student Council 14. Student Council President 4. Homecoming Eacort 14 SANDY MEIR1NK Claw Vice Prendent 1 Clam President 4. H Tn 2Jt Variety Show 2.1 S Club 2J.4. Volleyball 2.14. Softball 1 Dance Marathon 2 J.4 JEFF MICHAEL Intramural. IJJ.4. Track 4 Basketball 1.1 Term 1 DOUG MILLER JASON MILLER Baaeball IJJ.4 Spannh Club 1.2. Intramural 14 Mad� Center Club 4 CAROL MODESTY General Studw Work Program 14 MEUSSA ANN MOLENHOUR Volleyball IJJ.4 Softball I J.4 VICKI MORRIS Child Care Worker 4 Hi-Tn I. 2 (Reporter) J iSecre- tary) Spanish Club 1 Variety Show 2. Salemanoa « (Capy Staff) SHERRY MORRISON WHO ARE THE SENIOR BABES� Follow these clue to discover their secret identities, then turn to the end of this section to check your answers OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: This drum major n on her way to band practice OP- POSITE PAGE TOP CENTER What would we have done without this guy lead inf us with his inspnationai cheers at the basketball fames? OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT Could this editor be doing • story on the St Louis Zoo? OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT This outfit was probably bought with a discount from Barney's OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM CENTER LEFT These shoes definitely be loot to one of the BEST DRESSED seniors OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT Now what did I do with my volleyball? OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT Her dad. a high school counselor, got her all dressed up to go to her first basketball game and she's been stuck on it ever since THIS PAGE TOP LEFT Being involved in cheerleading, band, and a Valentine Queen Candidate keeps her busy. THIS PAGE TOP CENTER LEFT CLASS CLOWN’ THIS PAGE TOP CENTER RIGHT She hates being coo- fused with her cousin, a junior, with the same name THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT This senior sang her way to stardom m high school THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT She was crowned this fall THIS PAGE BOTTOM CENTER What a prom ctxrhairman' THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT This concert choir member works at Pixza Man Senior Activities THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: What a mousey Halloween costume! THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: She really knows how to play the clarinet. THIS PAGE CENTER LEFT: We’ve got the beat! THIS PAGE CENTER: Wham! CENTER RIGHT: Where would the cats have been with- out him at the tournament? THIS PAGE BOT- TOM RIGHT: I’ve got to call everyone and tell them about Jetts practice tonight at Coach Phil- lip’s house. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: She’s such a pretty cheerleader. ANSWERS TO SENIOR BABE TRIVIA: Page 34 Jenny Shook. Dan VanHorn. Emily King. Jack Beeson. Robin Roberts. Missy Ashely. Ria Woodruff. Page 35 Cindy Weible. Amy Beckham. Rhonda Gail Mount. Sally Beckman. Stacey Bachdolt. Davette Blanken- ship. Michelle Davis. Page 36 Becky Stone. Sta- cey Maxey. Sandy Mierink. Tammy Garrison. Tony Malan. Julie Albright. Michelle Perry 36 RHONDA O MOUNT RON MUNSEY Football 14. Track 1. Intramural. 1.1 DAVID MURPHY TAMMY ANN NEFF 8.1««, . I. H. Tn 1.1. Varwty Show I, Pot Hel- P«t 1JJ NITA NEWPORT DON NIX CHRISTINA NOLTE Child Cot Work� 4. PPA 1.24.4. Natrona) Hoot Society 4. Thoughtweli 1.J.4 (Short Story Editor) UNDA PAPE Variety Show 144 Spanish Chib k Mrdw Com Chib l.J.4. Marching Band 1.24. Concoct Band 1.24 MICHELLE R PERRY Student Council J. 4 (Vice President) Claw Pre ■dent 1. Concert Bond 144; Marching Band 1.144 Homecoming Attendant I. Hi Tm 1.14 Prom Attendant 2. Variety Shoo 1.24 Broadcnator J. Cot ora Chib 2. S-Chib 4. Cheerleader 1.244 (Co- Coptem). Track I. Softball J. Homecoming Candidate 4. Intramural. 1444; Dance Marathon 144.4. Orientation 24 OREO PHILLIPS Track 1444. P not ball 1.4. National Honor Society 4 HOWARD E PHILLIPS Dance Marathon 144 Prom Coanamae J. Vari- ety Rise Creo� J. latrmural. 1444 LORI RENAE PHILLIPS Concert Bond 1. Marching Bond I; HhTn 14 JASON POWLESS BRIAN PRINCE Cram Country 1,14 BaaebaU 1.4. latraaaurale 1444 BLANCHE PRIOR Play C..tmember 1. Tranater J. Spamab Club J. Cam- era Club J. Track 14. J (Team Manager) Child Cot Worker 4. Concert Choir 14 OINA MARIE PROPS Pep Band 14 Marching Band 144 Concert Band 144 Solemn ire. I; Variety Show 1.14 Pot Helper. 1444 PENNY PURDUE Pot Helper. 1.244. Hi-Tri I. Key Chib 2. Thoughtweli 244 (Asaataat Editor i. Spa ruth Club 2. SCOTT RAGUSA RANDY RAY MARIE REYNOLDS Pot Helper. 1.244. Spamab Chib 2. Child Care Worker 4 BRAD ROBERTS DON ROBERTS National Honor Society 4. Moth Team 1444. JETS 1.24 (Captain). 4 (Captate). Intramurale 1.4. Track I Manager I ; Manager 2.4 (Captam). Golf 1.24.4 ROBIN RENEE ROBERTS Contort Bond 24 Marctuog Bond 1444; Caoior Guard 1.244; Variety Show 24 Salemanon 4 CAaot Layout Editor). Sparnah Chib 2 (President). Dance Marathon 1444. Color guard Section Leader 4. Washington DC Trip J JOELLE ROBINETTE TRACY RUSSELL Satemairct 1.2. Dance Marathon 14.4. Prom Worhor 1 JIM SANDERS ELIZABETH ANN SANDS Cotorguord 144 4 (Section Leader). Mar chteg Band 1444; Dance Marathon 1444. Variety Shorn I Pot Helper. 1444; Soiemonoa 4 (Layout Stain. Chnatmn Club J.4. SSADD J.4. Preate man Orientation Lender 144. Spam h Club 1 Prom Committee 1 CHRIS SAUTER DAVID SHAW MATT SHERMAN Pootball 4. Track 4. Intramural. 244 ANGELA SHOEMAKER Nurui Aide 4 STACY SHOEMAKER PootbaO 1.24.4 JENNIFER L SHOOK Volleyball I Band 1444; Pep Band 1.144. Drum Mane « French Club 1. JETS 1444 Math Team 1444. National Hanaar Society 4; Salemanon J. 4 (Layout Staff) ROGER SHULER CHRISTI SNODGRASS RICH SNODGRASS CATHY SNOW DARRIN SNOW JAMES ROBERT SOMER Chorine 2.4. Cbomber Singer 4. Concert Chon 2.4. Variety Show 2 TONY SPARLING Band 1.244. Pep Band I. Variety Show 144. latranm rate 1444 DARREN SPEAR MELANIE SPENCE Marching Band 14. Concert Band 14. Pep Band 2. National Honor Society 4. Variety Show 14 S Club 2. Track 1444. Valley ball 1444 RON SPENCER Jau Band 1444. Pep Band 144. Marching Band 1.244. Concert Band 1444. Chamber Singer. 4. Cbarmea 244. Concert Chan 244. Variety Show 144 latranmrate U Track 1444. Baofcetball 1 DENISE SQUIBB Child Cot Worker 4; Student Council 2. Dance Morn than S MIKE STAUFFER PPA I REBECCA L STONE Concert Band 14 Marchmg Band Cotorguard 14 H� Tr. 1. Variety Show 14. Pot Helper. 1.244. Intramur ate 24 SHAWN STORK lot Semester Graduate 4 CYNDI STOVALL PAMELA PAYE SULLEN Jut Band 2. Pep Band 1444. Marching BAnd Cater Guard 144.4 (Soctioo Leader) Concert Band 1444 Sale mane 2.4. Indoor Cater Guard 2. Madriga Dinner 2.4. ShowcaU (School Ploy i -Pools' 2. -You Can't Take It With You- 4. Concert Chan 4 National Honor Society 4. Thoughtweli 2.4. Thoughtweli contest Winner 2. tpanwli Chib 1. Variety Show 144 (Committee) IHSA Soto and Ensemble Contest 1444. IHSA Dwtnct Organisational Contest 1.4. Speech and Dromo I. Broadcaster 14 (Features and Amwtant Editor) 4. SSADD 1.4. Pot Het per 2.4 Woohmgtoa DC Tnp 2; Christ wo Club 1.4. Donee Marathon 244. Prom Committee J. Prcohman Orientation 244 TROY SULLEN KIM SWISHER Marchmg Band I. Concert Bond 1. Variety Show L COLIN P TEEL Chonor 1444. Chamber Singer. 1444; Pop Revue 1444. IMXA 2.4. Soto and Enermbto Contest 144.4. Organ no� moo I Cam test 1444; Thoughtweli 1.14 Variety Show 144 SSADD «, Chrwtma Club 4. Dunce Mar thoe 2.4. Concert Chan 144 (Vice Premdeot) President 4. Play Poole' 2 Semor Clam Pavente (Muon Minded, 4 Chon Section Leader 2.4. Madrigal Dun� 1444. latraawrete 1.24 Prom Entertamment 1. Washington DC Trip 2. Speech aad Drama 24- KEN THOMPSON USA THOMS Track 2. Volleyball 1444. Softball 4. Satemaue 1. TIM THRASH Cteaa Office 14. Baseball 1.4. Broadcaster 24 intramural 1444 PAUL TOLER CHRISTINA TURPEN Salemair 4. Hi-Tn 1.244 Thoughtweli 4 Intra mural 1444. Basketball Manager 1. Prom Committee 1. Dance Marathon 2.4 JEPP TYLER 1st Semestri Graduate. ANDREW VAEWHONGS Camera Chihl JETS 244 Bmtogy Team J Natonal Honor Society 4 DANIEL VAN HORN Student Council 4 Homecoming Escort I. Prom Es- cort 1. SSADD J. Intramural 2.4. Track 1444. Pootboll 144 LAURIE VLAHOV1CH Ploy 2.4. Nat wool Honor Socwty 4. Math Taom 2. JETS 14.4. SClub 2.4 Satemarwa 4 (Layout Staff). Volleyball 1.244. Prom Committee Co- Chairperson J Freshman Onentatwn Lender 14 KAREN WALKER MICHELL WARREN RICK WATSON JENNY WEEKS Variety Show 2. Sparnah Club 2 CINDY WBIBLE Cheerleader 144. Marchwg Band 1.244. Concert Bond 1444. Variety Show 24 Donee Marathon J.4. SClub 4 DAVE WHITE Football 1444; Track 144 intramurale 1444 LIZ WHITE BRIAN WILKINS Marching Band J. Pep Bond 2. Variety Show Crew 2. Medw Center Chib 4. Intramural 2.4 TREVOR R WILKINSON Marching Band 14 Concert Band 14 Vanity Show 14 Computer Clam 144 KIRBY WILLIAMS CHRISTI WILSON TERESA LYNN WIMBERLY Hr Tn 144 Sakmaece 1.4. Intramural 2. Variety Show I DANNY WINK EL Intramural 1444 R1A ELAINE WOODRUFF Outs Basketball 1.244. Volleyball 1444. Softball 1444. Moat Athletic 4. Close Secretary Treasurer 4 Highest Bat tag Average k Basketball MVP k Beat Defensive 2. SClub 244 ELMER WOODS DELORES K ZEISS HrTn 14 Nurse Aide 4 Peer Helper. 14. Intramu- rate 24 Media Center Helpers 4. Satemarwa JL BECKY ZJNSER Government Internshg. 4 II),non State Scholar 4 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Cheer lead� I Student Council 14 (Secretary Homecoming Chairman), 4 (Vice President); Track 2 Senior Activities ! “’88 Rhymes With Great” A Junior at SCHS. MaryAnn Maxey who is active academically as well as in sports feels the Junior class is the best because “’88 rhymes with great Because the juniors are the basis of setting up and organizing prom, and, we just are. Mary Ann is on the Jets Team, the Scholar Bowl Team, the Math Team, the Basketball Team, track, and she is a Peer Helper. Mary Ann feels this year has been the hardest as far as classes go but she does have one favorite class. Spanish 2 . Her plans for her Senior year include graduating, the girl’s basketball team accomplishing a winning sea- son, to have fun in her Junior year, and to be able just to take life easy, by: Tammy Perry Cindy Albert Amy Albert Rob Albert Lisa Allison Sam Amerman Jeff Anspach Terry Archer Doug Applegate 3S Juniors Stephanie Arndt Janet Ashby Danny Aubuchon Tim Bailey Ivan Barnett Steve Bazzetta Tony Beard Mike Becker David Beckham Kurt Beer Mike Beezhold Patricia Berry Rene Bethard Rachel Bierman Bill Bishop Michele Bivins Juniors 39 Missy Blackman Jerry Blanton Sherry Botka Jason Branch Tina Branson Tim Brant Kelly Brasel Steve Briscuso Doug Brubaker David Bryant Tony Bryant Lisa Budde Darren Bunton David Burroughs Lisa Cannon Valerie Carpenter 40 Juniors Andrea Carr Monica Carroll Todd Carter John Cavaletto Michelle Cavins Melinda Chandler Michelle Chandler Kellie Childers Lu Ann Clark Kelly Clayton Cindy Clifton Korey Collier Anne Cooney Scott Copple Michelle Cronk Andy Crouch Juniors 41 TOP LEFT: Bonnie McLeod, a Junior, is in- volved in track at SCHS. TOP RIGHT: Mrs Teel's Junior English class enjoyed an unusual guest speaker this year. TOP ROW: Ginger Daniels. Ricky Daniels. Carl Dodson. Lisa Do- noho. Kent Donoho. MIDDLE ROW: Shawn Donoho. Dawn Donohue. Barbara Dowds. Sherri Duncan. Jackie Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: Tammy Durham. Tammy Dye. Dale Eagan. Jeff Eaker, Billy Easley. A2 Juniors LEFT: The Salemarion Editorial staff this year consisted of juniors Bryson Fitch. Tammy Perry, and Kelly Clay- ton. TOP ROW: Melinda Eddings. Jason Edgeworth, Jeff Eells, David Elder, Troy Engel. MIDDLE ROW: Rob Ervin, Melinda Evans. Anita Fatheree, Bryson Fitch, Stephanie Forney. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Fran- cois, Doug George, Karen Goodin. Todd Goosetree, Bev Green. Juniors AZ Bruce Green David Green Chris Greider Chris Griffy Lori Grzegorek Chris Halfacre Robert Hawkins Mike Hawn Brad Helm Chris Helm Darla Helm Kevin Helm Lars Henson Joe Hill Lisa Hill Karen Hillard 44 Juniors Mark Hunzicker Tania Hunter Tracy Hooten Brian Hood Suzi Irvin Cindy Jones Dale Jones Gayla Jones Michelle Jones Chantima Kangwal Pattama Kangwal Mike Karrick LeeAnn Kern Erik Larson Julie Lever Craig Liddle Juniors iS Kara Little Chandra Lowry Roxi Lloyd Rosslind Mabrey Gina Malkey Kim Marshall Mary Ann Maxey Tammy McCandless Bonnie McLoed Mark Meador Mark Middendorf Kristy Minton Lisa Modesty Kelly Monical Sandy Monical Emiley Morris 46 Juniors Stephanie Morris Tom Morris Joe Morrison Craig Morton Rhonda L. Mount Jeff Mulvaney Jack Murphy Elizabeth Neiman LEFT: Sherry Spear learned how to make fire during the annual demonstration given in Mrs Sager's Junior history class Two SCHS teach- ers. Mr Daniels and Mr Nix (ABOVE) give the demonstrations each year to show the clas- ses details regarding colonial life. Juniors 47 Willy Owens Robbie Parker Tony Pate Tammy Perry Laura Peterson Mitch Petrea Keith Pettay Scott Phillips Greg Piper Dennis Pokojski Darrin Pontious Anthony Purcell Dan Purcell Penny Purcell Kristin Qualls Ken Rankin 48 Juniors Kevin Rehfuss Brian Roberts Doug Roberts Jim Rogers Jon Rogers Rosalind Rogers Tiffany Root Scott Ross Mike Roth Barry Runge Lisa Royer Bill Runyon Jamie Russell John Schwegler Joe Shetley Kevin Shoemaker Juniors 49 Scott Sill Chris Slater Angie Smith Cyndy Smtih Kelly Smith Missy Smith Patricia Smith Rob Smith Ron Smith Tim Smith Tracey Smith Sherry Spear Bill Spradlin Debbie Squibb Geri Stevenson Mike Sullens so Juniors Jayanthi Suppiah Jennifer Sutton Barb Tate Jim Taylor Jim Toth Jeff Trafican Lana Travis Kendra Troutman Jimmy Tucker John Turpen Michelle Tusinski Michael Vaewhongs Becky Waccolz Kerry Wallace Eric Waters Rod Watson Juniors 51 Andrea Watts Chris Weber Tom Weems Angie Welch Deanna White Danette Wiggins Regina Williams Sally Williams Daniel Wooden Angela Woodward Mark Yates Jody Zigler Photos Submitted Late: Rick Darnell Shannon McNeil Not Juniors Pictured Jeff Austin. Blaze Barbre. Steven Cone. Patricia Cooley. Lisa Hopkins. Tony Hough. Will Lan- dreth. Dawn Loyd. Danny Miller. Genny Mom- cal. Randy Pitts. Wes Powell. Mike Shananfelt. Melane Snyder. Jeff Squibb. Darren Thompson. Jesse Weems. Steve Wheat. Angie Worthey 52 Juniors Boys Are Taller Melanie Perry, a Sophomore who is involved in cheerleading, track, class Vice President, and also was the Sophomore Homecoming Attendant for the 86-87 school year, says one of the better points of being a Sophomore as opposed to being a Freshman is that the boys are taller this year. Regarding her selection to the Homecoming Court, Melanie says she was quite surprised. She says it was fun, but both she and her escort Derek Morrison were NERVOUS! Derek got even a little more nervous when he found out he was going to have to kiss Melanie in front of everyone at the game. Melanie’s plan for her junior year is to change a sort of tradition at SCHS which is to beat out the se- nior class on things including the Christmas decorating contest! By Tammy Perry Loraine Adams Amy Albert James Albert Jeanie Alsept Kathy Alvis Teresa Anderson Tricia Anderson Kari Andrews Jeff Arnold Tim Arnold Sophomores 53 Richard Baker Beth Basham Debliie Beavin Scott Becker Kristi Beeson Carrie Bierman Robert Biggs Jim Boldery Sheila Bolton Larry Burroughs Chad Bradley Janet Branch Greg Brightwell Jennifer Brown Stacy Bumgardner Randy Burleyson Angie Burroughs Linda Bushue Eric Butler Karen Byars 54 Sophomores Kim Byers Milo Card James Carter Trent Carter Angie Casner Paula Cavins Tammy Chapman Robin Childers Julie Chitty Erin Clark Glenn Clark Jason Collier Pam Collum Dana Conner Scott Connor Melissa Conrad Andrea Corrona Tony Craig Deanette Crain Rob Crain Sophomores ss Rodney Cruise Curt Daniels Sandy Doherty Brian Davis Emily Davis Ron DeClue Lynn Dial Cheryl Dodson Sam Donaldson Susy Donaldson Janice Donoho Keith Donoho Doug Duncan Nancy Durbin Tim Durham Jeff Dye Jeffrey Eagan Melvin Eubank Lance Fancher Trucy Felty 56 Sophomores Tony Fields Eric Fitzwater Rebecca Gaines Tony Garrison Margie Goosetree Angie Gordon Tom Graham Tyson Graham Doug Gregory Libby Haan d To Work Or Not That Is The Question Ok, so I’m a Sophomore in high school. I’m sixteen (finally), and I have a driver’s license. What more could I want from life? A CAR!!! It is surprising the number of high school students who work. The majority of these hold crew positions at local fast food restaurants or gro- cery stores. Perhaps the reason a stu- dent works is not only to have spend- ing money, but to save up for a car or to go to college. Often students find their jobs through the high school. (LEFT: Christie Puckett, an employ- ee of Chico’s in Salem.) Sophomores S7 Melinda Halfacre Chris Hall Chuck Hall Joe Hallet Terri Hancock The Year Of The Class Ring At SCHS most students opt to purchase their class rings during their Sophomore year. Students chose from rings at nearby jewelry stores or from selections presented at the high school. Rings are then delivered later on during the school year. This event makes the Sophomore year a very spe- cial one, especially for the girl who fi- nally receives her boyfriends ring. Lara Haney Nancy Hanks Cathy Harbin Michelle Harmon Crystal Hays 58 Sophomores Lana Hays Clark Heavener Dan Helpingstine Rossi Henry Brian Henson LEFT: Traci Willman. a Sophomore, is a mem- ber of the pep band at SCHS that plays during all home basketball games. ABOVE: Clothes scattered about the track were once a sight seen only by trackmembers like Sophomore Mary Williams, until this years Salemarion! Watch it now!! Chris Hertell Scott Hester Angie Hicks Dina Hinck Dennis Hodge Sophomores 59 Lori Hodge Angela Holmes Aaron Holsapple Shelley Holsapple C.J. Holthous Julie Hopkins Vicki Hunley Tracey Hunter Jenny Infield Carla Jamison Tony Jayne Susan Jett Marcy Jones Brad Kaegi Sherry Karrick Wayne Kern John Kirkman Mike Littrell Shelly Long Julie Luse 60 Sophomores Tony Lusch Rickcll McElheney Lori Martin Chris Matoush Tracy Maxey Kristin McCann James McCartey Robbie McClain Martin McCormick Chad McGee Jill McIntosh Harry Mclntire Sherrill McClain Michelle Mercer Fawn Meyer Shannon Meyer Greg Molenhour Kyle Monroe Todd Moody Derek Morrison Sophomores 61 Tiffany Neff Kevin Nix Shelli Nix Terry Nix Tammy Nolte TOP LEFT: Lana Travis and Danette Wiggins pose with Sophomore Rebecca Gaines at a track meet BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Luse. Sophomore, played softball for the Cats. ABOVE: Steve Morton played trombone in the SCHS pep band this year. 62 Sophomores Jennifer Morton Tracy Morton Deidra Moss Lisa Mulvany Rita Nanda Jimmy Owens Troy Owens Linda Page Brad Parrish Barb Pelan Kelly Pendle Melanie Perry Rhonda Phelps Brady Phillips Howard Phillips Darren Pitts John Pitts Floyd Potter Julie Price Pam Price Christie Puckett Joe Puffer Derek Purcell Gary Purcell Doug Quandt Sophomores 63 Cindy Quinn Keely Rafferty Teresa Rainey Marilyn Renfro Kelly Rice Autumn Richards Alan Richardson Mark Roberts Lori Rogers Katrina Rose John Rowcliff Charlie Russell Ronald Sands Stacy Sarver Amy Sauter Cheryl Scharnhorst James Schisler Jason Schuette Adam Schulz Billy Scott b Sophomores Brenda Shafer Tracy Shaw Allison Shields Lisa Shuler Shelley Sill Travis Sill Kathy Simmons Josh Sisney Charla Slater Kim Slater Scott Sloat Amy Smith Gary Smith Steve Smith Tracy Smith George Snodgrass David Stauffer Jennifer Stephens Brent Stevens Derek Stevens Sophomores 65 Ed Strickland Lori Tate Scott Tate Jim Thomas Darren Thompson Karen Thompson Diane Tomasik Lana Travis Shawn Triem Eric Tucker Cally Viera Julie Waggoner Kevin Watson Jason Weber Angie Webster Julie Wilfong Joanna Williams John Williams Lisa Wiliams Mary Williams 66 Sophomores (above) Troy Wiliams Vincent Williams Traci Willman Jill Wimberly Darren Wolfe Misty Wood (left) Larry J. Woodward Larry R. Woodward Lorena Woodward Scott Woodward Robin Zinser Sophomores Not Pictured Brenda Brown. Tony Brown. Kelly Cessna. Robert Dieter. Aaron Etcheson. Shannon Fish- er. Berh Landreth. Richard McCleary. Steve Morton. Kevin Neff. Jeff Olden. Lonnie Shell. Ellen Stations. Forrest Wilbur. LEFT: Darren Wolfe. Sophomore, finishes for the Cats at a very cold track meet Sophomores 67 “Being A Sophomore Will Be Better” Introduction to high school life would go much smoothly if only it didn’t start out as a Freshmen. According to Freshmen Class President Nathan Kohrig, Being a Sophomore will be a lot better because we can get a drivers license.” In addition to class president, Nathan spent time this year playing football, basketball, and baseball. Nathan came to SCHS from Franklin Park School in Salem. He said he expected high school would be a lot of fun and wasn’t disappointed. He feels the freshmen were treated fairly and got a warm welcome at SCHS. By: Tammy Perry Angie Albert Kelle Altadonna Regina Alvis Gala Anspach Sharon Arnold Theresa Atchison Tim Attaberry Mike Baker Kevin Barksdale Missy Barringer 68 Freshmen Jim Bartley Scott Beal Nick Beezhold Kenny Black Rick Black Jeff Borcherding Christy Bowman Andy Box Sara Boyd Nicole Boyles Eli Braden Debbie Brewster Katrina Brown Mike Brown Scott Bryant Randy Burroughs Shawn Cain Joey Cannon Sheri Cash Nancy Casner Freshmen 69 Shawn Chaplin Stacey Chapman Angie Charlton Greg Charlton Theresa Chitwood Stephan Ciaglo Kelly Clark Renee Claybaugh Brian Coleman Kim Conner Julie Cox Crystal Crain Brad Crane Brian Crippen Andrea Cushman Danielle Dieter Beverly Dodson Andy Donoho Phil Donoho Terrell Doolen 70 Freshmen Melody Dothager Melissa Drewes Tracy Ellis Bartt Elwood Troy Elwood Samantha Engh Amanda Fitch David Forney Steve Fox Tracy Fra zee Curtis French Doug Foulton Jennifer Garrett Wayne Garrett Darin Gaston Becky Gibbs Kim Goosetree Crystal Gordon Freshmen 71 RIGHT: Freshmen find that home ec. classes can be a lot of fun. Often haircutting demonstra- tions and eating witch-shaped Halloween cakes can brighten an otherwise ordinary day. TOP ROW: Christy D. Greenwood. Bobby Grzego- rek.Janelle Grzegorek. Janet Haag. Mary Hagg. Toby Haines MIDDLE ROW: Rick Hawn. Brenda Hays. Marty Hays. Crystal Helton. Robin Henry. Kerry Henson BOTTOM ROW Kristi Henson. Amy Herrin. Terri Herrington. Marshall Huskett. Kerry Hess. Brad Higger- son. 72 Captions Bill Hines Dani Hoard Darren Holsapple Matt Holsapple Stephany Holsapple Doug Huff Sara Hughes Harold Hull Julie Jett Jaime Johnson Chris Jones Cindy Karrick Lee Keller Lisa Keller Nathan Kohrig Russell Krutsinger Soundhra Lakshmanan Kelly Lasater Brook Lane Shehla Mahmud Freshmen li Lanee Manning George Marshall Laura Maschhoff Steve Maxey Heather McArthur Chris McDaneld Mike McKinzie Mike Meadows Matthew Meirick Marcy Michael Gerald Molenhauer Bobbi Moody Doug Moore Lori Moore Preston Moore Steve Morris James Mulvany LaTesha Mulvany Stephanie Mulvany 74 Freshmen Nicole Nanny Wendy Nix Troy Norris Patricia O’Bryan Christa Oliver Jennifer Owens Lee Owens Lynda Phelps Craig Phillips Ray Phillips Jammin’ ’87 How many students do you suppose jam their lockers here at SCHS? This seems to be a very important question. Most students jam their lockers for the following reasons: It is quicker to get into between classes, and you don’t have to memorize another combination. Some rea- sons people don’t jam their lockers is be- cause people take their belongings. When asked by Mr. Lewis about jam- med lockers he replied that jammed lockers were a bigger problem than most people re- alized. For instance, every time anybody jams a locker, they break the mechanism which costs about $9.50. So far in 1986 the school has spent $200.00 just to replace those damaged by jamming lockers. It is the hope of the author of this article that more students will become aware of the time and money spent by the school and maintenance staff in correcting the mistake they’ve made jamming a single locker. By: Sally Williams Freshmen 7$ Jeff Pratt Melinda Price Todd Pruden Mandi Purdue Ryan Purdue Lori Quenn Renae Ramsey Eddy Remmel Roger Respondek Gregory Riley DeAnne Rollinson Kelly Rose Kim Ruscher Keith Saxton Kevin See Darrell Shaw Tom Sherman Paul Sherwin Tiffany Sidner Steve Sill 7 b Freshmen Marlene Simpson Cheri Smith David Smith Jan Smith Jean Smith Jenny Smith Rene Smith Stacy Smith Tammy Smith Toby Smith Chris Smothers Nick Sparling Jenny Spence Keith Stinson Carl Sullens Elaine Szaro Kevin Tate Shelley Thomas Cheryl Thoms Andrew Trinkle Freshmen 77 Tim Tyler Kevin Wallace Billy Wantland Darren Warren Veronica Weatherford Shirley Weirich Billy Wells Emily Wesley Randy Westbrook Carrie Wilkins Angela Williams Traci Williams Nelson Williamson April Wilson Amber Wimberly Gene Wimberly Terry Wimberly Ryan Woodruff Tommy Woodward Kelly Wyman W N' sto i Freshmen Not Pictured Norman Allen. Richard Allen. Jim Bartley. Renee Brown. Joann Brown. James Garner. Kristina Greenwood. Jeff Kilby. Patsy Logue. Craig Lyday. Paul Marshall. Scott Neff. Charles Patton. Jesse Pennington. Craig Phil- lips. Tony Rich. Kelly Schneider. Scott Wat- son. is Freshmen Administration And Board Board members included: 1st row: Richard Garden. Harold Blank Harry Maxey George C. Lewis (Principal). 2nd row: Mark Johnson (Asst Principal), Pat McArthur (secretary). Dr. Robert Raver (Superintendent). Richard Hays. John Wright. Jerry Phillips. Gerald Purcell Below left to right Dr. Robert Raver. Superintendent. B S .M S.. Ph D.. Southern Illinois University-C. George C. Lewis. Principal. AA. B S . MS. Eastern Illinois University. Mark Johnson. Assistant Principal B.S.. M S . University of Illinois; John Cavaletto. Athletic Director. B S . MS. Southern Illinois University; Stan Hughes. Director of Stu- dent Services. B.S.. M S.. University of Illinois: Lillian Phillips. Director of Student Services. B.S.. M S . Specialist Degree. Eastern Illinois Univerity. Faculty Mary Barrow. B.S Southern Illinois University-E Judy Barylske, B A University of Illinois Ken Brewer, B.S.. M.A. Eastern Illinois University Donna Brinkerhoff, B.S. Southern Illinois University-C Carl Byers. B.S.. M S. Eastern Illinois University Bob Cone, B.S.. M S University Of Illinois Jim Corrona. B.S . M S Eastern Illinois University Louis Daniels. B.S.. M S Eastern Illinois University Dwight Daub. B.S. M S Eastern Illinois University Jim Davis. B.S.. M S Southern Illinois University-E Admin is tra tion Faculty 79 Diane Eller. B S Western Illinois University Kathy Finney. B.S Murray State University Rebecca Forehand. B.S. Eastern Illinois University Donald Foss. B.S Southern Illinois University-C Sharon Franklin. B.S Eastern Illinois University Jim Green. A.A, B S . M S.. PhD Southern Illinois Univcrsity C Greg Gruenkemeyer. B.S Eastern Illinois University Dale Gurthrie. B.S . M S University of Kentucky- Lexington Mary Lou Hawkins. B.S. MS University of Illinois Suzanne Henry B A Eastern Illinois University Bill Hezlep B S.. M A Western Illinois University Carla Hooe. B.S. Eastern Illinois University Tom Hopkins. B.S.. M S Eastern Illinois University Lael Horn. A.A . B S . M S. Southern Illinois University Beryl Jett. B.S.. M S Southern Illinois University-C Bette Kagy B A.. M S Southern Illinois University Jim Koehler. B.S Eastern Illinois University Gerald Lively. B.S Southern Illinois University-C Tish Long. B.S . M S University of Michigan Jan Luse. B.S University of Illinois SO Faculty Mark Marks. M S Southern Illinois University-C Marla McDaneld. B.S. Eastern Illinois University Chuck Middleton. B.S.. MS. M A E F Southern Illinois University Bill Morgan. BS Southern Illinois University Sherry Morton. B.S. Southern Illinois University-C Lindell Mulvany. B.S.. M S Eastern Illinois University Jerome Nix. AS. B S .M.S Southern Illinois University-C Jane Petrea. A A S.. B S. Eastern Illinois University Kirby Phillips B S . M S Eastern Illinois University Verna Piper. B.S. M S Southern Illinois University ABOVE: A favorite teacher of many SCHS stu- dents. Joann Sager, spends time here joking with Dawn Donohue RIGHT: Lillian Phillips. Director of Special Services, worked hard jdu- ring the departments annual apple butter proj- ect earlier this year. Faculty 81 Don Price. B.A. Western Illinois University Para Raymer. B.S. M S Indiana University Mike Register. B S.. M M University of Illinois Stan Robert. B.S. Southern Illinois University Joann Sager. B.S. Northern Illinois University Jody Smalley. B.S. University of Illinois Connie Smudrick B.S.. MS Southern Illinois University-C Darrell Stein. B.S. Southern Illinois University-C Marilyn Teel. B.S. Monmouth College John Thomas. B.A. Eastern Illinois University Sandy Tinsley. B S.. M S Southern Illinois University Bemie Travelstead. R.N., B A Eastern Illinois University Melissa Wollin. B.S.. M S. Eastern Illinois University Harold Woodruff B A.. M S Eastern Illinois University FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Sheila Baldridge. B.S . Southern Illinois University-C; Bernie Bryant. A S . B.A.. M.S.. Southern Illinois University; Chuck Budde. B.A.. M.A.. Northeast Missouri State University. Jim Cemy. A-A . B.S.. M S , Southern Illinois University; Mary Riley. B.S.. Eastern Illinois University; Linda Shaw. B.A.. Southern Illinois University. LEFT: Bobby Easley caught in the halls without a pass. MIDDLE: The picture-perfect newlywed. RIGHT: Mrs. Cavaletto feels making apple butter is more serious than Miss Bullock and Miss Frank- land do. M Faculty Staff Dorothy Bruce Main Office Kathy Bullock General Studies Connie Cavaletto General Studies Brian Coffey Maintenance Martha Collier Cafeteria Joyce Crow Athetics Bobby Easley Maintenance Loretta Garrish General Studies Becky Gibson Chapter I Doug Goodwin Maintenance Carm Guymon Media Center Mary Lois Hawkins Cafeteria Pat McArthur Bookkeeper Kay Pullium Music Kay Stinson Main Office Staff to a special time events 85 TOR. The Marathon wears out the best of us. CENTER LEFT: Anticipating the worse, dancers pose before the night began. CENTER RIGHT: Sometimes clever shirt statements were all too true. BOTTOM: A variety of dancing styles broke the monotony of the evening and kept everyone awake. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Phil Skaggs de- monstrates his endless enthusiasm for the mara- thon later the next day. CENTER LEFT: Dance Marathon is always more fun when shared by friends as demonstrated by chums Linda Pape. Robin Roberts. Sally Williams. Leslie Harmon, and Tricia Engel. CENTER RIGHT. Everyone reverts back to their childhood when the hula- hoops appear. BOTTOM: The exhausted partici- pants regroup for one last photo after the Mara- thon. M Dance Marathon “Hey Sally, are you going to be in the Dance Marathon this year?” Good question.” Well. I remember last year it was really fun. I guess it actually takes a week to get psyched up and for some people it takes even longer. I began to get ready the night before by going to Wal-Mart to stock up on supplies such as Ben-Gay, mun- chies, magazines, and elastic wraps for any possible part of the body. There were over 100 dancers who started last year and only 45 finished. Everyone who participat- ed got a certificate from Red Cross Foundation and American Cancer Society. The people who danced all 30 hours received a trophy. During the marathon there were many activities such as Most Spirited Dancer, which was given every 4 hours, limbo, lip syncing, and hoola hooping were only a few of the exciting contests. There were also prizes given to people who had the highest amount of donations per hour. Last year’s Dance Marathon was truly a success. I hope future ones are just as successful. By Sally Williams . . . And We Danced! Dance Marathon %7 TOP LEFT: The Chamber Singers performed a variety of songs at the 1986 Pop Revue. BE- LOW LEFT: Greg Fairchild, senior, did an out- standing job as soloist BELOW RIGHT: Most of the singers plan a career in music, and their enthusiasm for their passion is evident in this photo. CENTER: Vicki Bailey was not only ac- tive in the chorus department but also in track and the National Honor Society. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Vanessa Vertrees was also a se- nior member of the group. RIGHT: Mike Regis- ter directed the Chamber Singers. He also oper- ated the sound equipment during the show. 88 Pop Revue The 1986 Pop Revue was held May 22 on the stage in B E. Gum Gymnasium. Mr. Mike Register. SCHS choral director, conducted the event. The ac- companist for the evening was A1 Mur- phy. a member of the community. The 1986 Chamber Singers provided the entertainment. The Chamber Singers performed a variety of songs. There were several solos performed. Soloists included Greg Fairchild. Colin Teel. Vicki Bai- ley, Sally Beckman. Michele Henne. and Joe Littrell. A duet was performed by Emily King and Joe Puffer. Sally Beckman added. I believe last year’s Pop Revue was so special because the Chamber Singers really pulled together and put lots of feeling into the music. I think the finale was the best — with all the little children in the audience singing with us and then the entire audience standing, singing, and holding hands. It was right from a fantasy story. It made me cry. I hope this year it is as good. The Pop Revue drew a standing ovation for senior Bobby Goosetree. recipient of the outstanding chorus member award. He had been a loyal crewmember for the Pop Revue for each of his four years in high school. Bobby was quite an asset to the orga- nization. That particular year, half of the Chamber Singers were seniors. Mr. Register mentioned that he felt this class was one of the nicest that he had ever had the priveledge to work with. By Vicki Morris Pop Revue 89 TOP LEFT: Greg Phillips. Brad Hester .and Ron Spencer endure the seemingly endless wait to see the White House TOP RIGHT: Lori Hughes takes time out from her travels to phone home. CENTER Tom Kane appears to pray for Greg Phillips, as so much sightseeing has sent him into shock. BOTTOM: 1st Row: Tammy Garrison. Gina Propes. Tracy Hays. Becky Snow. Michelle Davis. Tracy Clifton. Stacy Bechdoldt. Cindy Fisher. Jayma Branch. Julie Albright. Susan Gordon. Linda Pape. Velvet Crippen. Penny Purdue. Dana Jose. Angie Charlton. 2nd Row: Karen Beavin. Jill McGaughy. Greg Phillips. Cindy Weible. Kelly Jourdan. Ron Spencer. Glenn Phillips. Mr Guthrie and his brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Nix. Colin Teel. Alan Hollinstead. Phil Bryan. Davette Blankenship. Walter Curry. Lori Can- trell. Laurie Vlahovich. Robin Roberts. Teresa Bass. Pam Sullens. 3rd Row: Brian Barton. Tom Kane. Chris Sauter. Brad Hester. Ron Munsey. Jack Beeson. David Snow. 90 Trips SCHS Invades The World ■4. On Monday. March 24, 1986 at 9 a.m. forty members of the junior class left the high school for the annual trip to Williamsburg. Va. and Wash- ington.DC. Tuesday they arrived at Wil- liamsburg and toured the colonial town and learned some about life in the colonial times. The students knew that they would be having a good time. What they didn’t know was that there would be a guest touring with them. “Mr Squirrel , a stuffed, honor- ary junior under the care of Brad Hester, quickly became acquainted with the members of the junior class. Mr. Squirrel (and the students, of course) enjoyed his tour of the Air and Space Museum. Ford's Theater, the U.S. Capital Building, the White House, and the Library of Congress. Included during the trip was a visit to Arlington National Cemetery where they saw thje eternal flame on John F. Kennedy’s grave. Jack Beeson and Jayma Branch had been chosen by their classmates to place the wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. TOP LEFT: During the invasion of Paris. Mrs. Carr. Andrea Carr. Rita Nanda. Lori Hughes. Glenn Phillips. Jeff Williams. Mr. Hughes. Mrs. Forehand, and Mr. Middleton pose in front of the Eifel Tower. CENTER LEFT: Some Span- ish dancers entertained our Salemites in Jack commented that placing the wreath at the tomb was one of the highlights of the trip for his and quite a memorable experience. A night tour was also included in the trip. In addition, on the last night before leaving, the juniors were able to see the Smithsonian Institute. In addition to the junior trip made to Europe, several Salemites traveled this past year to Europe. During the two week stay in Spain. France, and England, they learned much about the cultures and ways of life in those countries. The Cathedral of Seville and the Eifel Tower were also included in their visit. Lori Hughes was a member of the tourists from SCHS and stated her feelings about the beautiful scenery. Many of those who took this trip kept adiary to remember each moment. SCHS students will forever trea- sure their memories of times such as these spent with friends and faculty chaperones as they explored different parts of the world. By Jayma Branch Europe. BOTTOM LEFT: Guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier place the wreath on the grave in Arlington Cemetery BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Forehand and Mr. Hughes smile at the front of the bus while preparing to lead their troops on another days' excursions. Trips 91 Save Our Lady The 37th annual Band Variety Show theme last spring was “Save Our Lady,” in honor of the 100th an- nual anniversary of the Statue of Lib- erty. A portion of the profits were do- nated to the restoration of the statue. The program was held on both Friday and Saturday April 25th and 26th with a matinee on Thursday for all school kids to get a first eye view of the show. From the reaction of the grade school kids it was clear that this Variety Show was to be a great suc- cess. Traditionally on the last nite of the Variety Show, two senior band students are honored by both band students and director to receive The John Philips Sousa and The John Kohrig Memorial Awards. Last springs award winner of the John Kohrig Memorial was Gregg Louge for being the best magician in the band, and the John Philips Sousa Memorial was received by Carole Black for her musicmanship, citizenship, leadership and loyalty to the band. The planning for the 1987 Band Variety Show began in November of 1986. This early start is due to the in- creasing enthusiasm of the SCHS stu- dent and band members to have an even greater success than in past year. By Anne Marie Cooney 92 Variety Show OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Presentation of the John Phillip Sousa Award was made by Bill Hezlep TOP RIGHT: Recipient of the Kohrig Award was Gregg Logue. BOTTOM: Jill Russell was selected to represent the Statue THIS PAGE TOP LEFT The typical SCHS family trip to see the Statue of Liberty. TOP RIGHT: Jayma Branch also performed during the Variety Show CENTER: Mr. Hezlep di- rected the Band through another successful event. BOTTOM LEFT: Various musical per- formances highlighted the show. BOTTOM Commical acts also brought enormous applause from the delighted audience. Variety Show 93 with the King and Queen Dance. The evening ended with a post-prom dance sponsored by the Salem Lions Club. Music was provided by Phazer. Money for the evening’s decora- tions food for the queen was made by the juniors who managed the conces- sion stand at the ballgames. Juniors working the most hours were selected to be on the 1986 Prom Committee. Jeff Weems, Jeff Easley, Cindy Fisher. Howard Phillips, Dan Clifton, Lori Cantrell, Amy Beckham. Rich Snod- grass, Beth Sands. Tina Turpen, Sandy Mierink, Mike Stauffer, Teresa Wimberly. Michelle Davis. Renee In- field, Lori Hughes. Don Roberts. Pam Sullens. Laurie Vlahovich, and Penny Purdue made up the committee this past year. Thanks to the outstanding efforts of the Junior class, the 1986 prom was a treasured memory for all of those who attended. By: Anne Cooney Up Where Belong This year’s junior -senior prom was an outstanding success. The theme was “Up Where We Belong.” The colors of the decorations were pas- tel blue and green. The B E. Gum Gymnasium was decorated with streamers and facsimiles of the old- time hot air balloons which hung from the ceiling. There were also balloon centerpeices on all the tables. A gaze- bo was the setting for the queen. A special thanks went to Mr. Brewer and Mr. Lively who were in charge of decorations and constuction of the prom setting. The SCHS 1986 prom was on May 2, and started at 8p.m. The eve- ning started with music from the Jack Stalcup Band and the coronation of the queen was held lateron in the eve- ning under the supervision of Mrs. Piper. When the five senior candi- dates and five junior attendants came out the excitement in the gym acceler- ated anticipated the new 1986 prom queen would be. and who would wear the crown. The five senior candidates were Marti Neimann, Denise Kav- anaugh, Toni Ziedler, Lora Smith and Denise Rankin. The five junior atten- dants were Stacey Bechdoldt, Mi- chelle Hunzicker, Michelle Perry, Kelly Jourdan and Kim Doherty. Once the girls were on the floor and the audience became quiet, the 1986 queen was announced as Miss Denise Rankin. The ceremony concluded 94 Prom OPPOSITE PAGE: The Junior Prom Atten- dants bow to Queen Denise Rankin. Attendants were (top to bottom): Michelle Perry. Michelle Hunzicker. Stacey Bechdoldt. Kim Doherty. Kelly Jourdan THIS PAGE LEFT: Cassy Bigham and her date Jay Chapman wave to their parents as they leave for an evening of magic and fantasy at the 1986 Prom. BOTTOM LEFT: Preparing to leave for the dance. Roger Shuler and Tod Gibson pose with their dates Lana Travis and Lisa Brubaker TOP RIGHT: Receiving flowers from her date. Robin Roberts , prepares to leave for Prom with Greg Garrett. BOTTOM RIGHT: Selected to present the en- velope containing the identity of the queen were Aaron Koehler and Hailey Davis. Prom 95 TOP LEFT: Toni Zeidler and her escort. Joey Luse. were members of the Queen's court. Toni was also a Prom Queen Candidate. TOP RIGHT: Also observing the evenings festivities were Jason Baity and Liz Niemann. BOTTOM LEFT: The crowning of the 1986 Prom Queen was the highlight of the evening. Queen Denise Rankin was escorted by Kenton Horner. CEN- TER RIGHT: Following the grand march, pre- parations for the crowning began in the B E. Gum Gym. BOTTOM RIGHT: Smiling happily for photographers Nip Parsons. Cassy Bigham and Jay Chapman appear to be enjoying the eve- ning. 96 Prom Candidates and Attendants Prom 1987 TOP ROW: Senior candidates included: Kim Doherty, Michelle Perry, and Mi- chelle Hunzicker. Second Row: Senior Candidates included: Kelly Jourdan and Stacey Bechdoldt. 3rd Row: Junior Atten- dants were: Chandra Lowry and Danette Wiggins. BOTTOM ROW: Junior Atten- dants included: Bonnie McLeod. Liz Niemann, and Lisa Budde. Prom 91 “You Can’t Take It With You” THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Ju t a quiet evening at home! THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Dear are you alright? THIS PAGE CENTER LEFT: Mr Sycamore, this skyrocket won t go off!” THIS PAGE CENTER RIGHT: The direc- tors take a moment to review. THIS PAGE LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jason Collier. Jason Weber. Karen Thompson (stage manager). Mr Middleton (director). Brad Helm SECOND ROW: Laurie Vlahovich. Jayma Branch. Brian Hosey. Sally Beckman. Pam Sullens THIRD ROW: Emily Morris, Dan Helpingstine. J.D. Tucker. Andrea Corrona. Joe Puffer. Tom Morris. Emily King. Steve Cone. Jack Beeson. Marty Hays. Beth Bash- am OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Grandpa introduces Mrs. Sycamore to The Grand Duchess Olga Katrina. OP- POSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Alright I said to cm... OP- POSITE PAGE CENTER LEFT: T didn’t mean to inter- upt anything. I just came down to get my manuscript ’Sex Takes A Holiday’’’ OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER RIGHT: Family arguments were quite amusing in this play OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: Now you’re Fred Astire and I’m Ginger Rogers! OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: You would make a great showing as a wrestler Mr Kirby! OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Cone studies his lines. The SCHS Show Cats are planning to perform “You Can’t Take It With You”, a delightful comedy, on March 12th-15th. The play will be presented in the choir room at SCHS and promises to be an entertaining event no one will want to miss. At time of publication, the play has not yet been presented. Tryouts for cast parts were held January 7th and 8th in the Child Care Room. Once chosen for a part, castmem- bers were required to purchase a play- book, assemble a costume, and responsi- bly attend all play practices. The cast of the play has 18 mem- bers.They are as follows, in order in appearance:Emiley Morris-Rheba, Emily King-Penelope Sycamore, Laurie Vlaho- vich-Essie Carmichael, Tom Morris-Paul Sycamore. Marty Hays-Mr. DePinna, Jimmy Tucker-Ed Carmichael, Dan Hel- pingstine- Donald, Jayma Branch and Sally Beckman-Alice Sycamore, Brian Hosey-Tony Kirby, Joe Puffer-Mr. Ko- lenkov, Pam Sullens-Mrs. Kirby, Brad Henderson. Andrea Corrona-Grand Duchess, Beth Basham-Gay Wellington, and Jason Collier and Jason Weber played the J-men. Karen Thompson was Production Assistant and Mr. Middle- ton was faculty sponsor and director. The plot showed Tony, an attractive young son of the Kirby’s falling in love with Alice Sycamore and bringing his parents to dine at the Sycamore home on the wrong evening. By Vicki Morris Play 99 A Wildcat Celebration School began quickly- the sum- mer was over way too fast, and it seemed that almost instantly it was time once again to worry about who would ask who to accompany them to the Homecoming Dance. Student Council made the week a great deal of fun for everyone and there was a lot of participation from the student body as well as the faculty during the week’s festivities. Monday was Beach Day, Tuesday was Hat and Sunglasses Day, Wednesday was Hippie Day. Thursday was Nerd Day, and Friday was Green and Red Day. The week progressed rapidly to the ex- citement of the game on Friday night against the Lawrenceville Indians. At halftime, reigning 1985 Home- coming Queen Toni Zeidler crowned Stacey Bechdoldt, senior, as the 1986 Queen. It was a breathtaking moment. It was a busy day Saturday for flower shops in Salem in preparation for the dance that evening. Student Council did an outstanding job deco- rating the gym for the dance with fes- tive balloons and streamers. Once the dance was over, and ev- eryone went home to take off the new outfits and put away their corsage as a keepsake, memories of an exciting week would be with them forever. Thanks so much to the Student Council for their efforts in making homecoming such a success and to the student body and those who partici- pated by showing such pride in their school. It was truly a Wildcat Celebra- tion. By Anne Cooney 100 Homecoming COMMUNITY high school HOMECOMING WEEK GAME FRIDAY I'SACRE THE INDIANS MOCE. SATURDAY TOP LEFT: Beach Day was a splash. TOP RIGHT: Many couples enjoyed the dance on Saurday sponsored by the Student Council. BOTTOM LEFT: The dance was not only a fes- tive victory celebration, but also an important social event. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nerd Day brought out everyone’s true colors. This family portrait was taken by the ultimate nerd han- gout-the MEDIA CENTER' Homecoming 101 TOP RIGHT Alter the crowning of 1986 Homecoming Queen Stacey Bechdoldt. the queen and her escort mere driv- en around the field in a convertible TOP LEFT Julie Lu e •pent the time at the dance with two different guy CEN- TER LEFT AND BOTTOM RIGHT The Queen candi- date ant court participated in the Little Egypt Parade in Salem BOTTOM LEFT 198.S Homecoming Queen Tom Zcidtcr and escort Phil Skaggs. Senior Candidate Kim Do- herty and Tony Mulan Senior Candidate Michelle Perry and Joe Meador. 1986 Queen Stacy Bechdoldt and Marty Edwards. Junior Attendant Lit Neimann and Craig Morton. Sophomore Attendant Melanie Perry and Derek Morrison, and Freshman Attendant Robin Henry and Chris Jone OP- POSITE PAGE Queen Stacy Bechdoldt and Marty Ed wards TOP RIGHT Senior Candidate Michelle Perry with escort Joe Meador MIDDLE RIGHT Senior Candidate Kim Doherty escorted by Tony Malan BOTTOM LEFT Junior Attendant Lit Niemann escorted by Craig Morton BOTTOM MIDDLE Sophomore Attendant Melanie Perry escorted by Derek Morrison BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Attendant Robin Henry escorted by Chris Jones 102 Homecoming V 1B£V rs?gy m r 103 SCHS Time Travel The Madrigal Dinner was again presented by the SCHS Choral De- partment under the direction of Mr. Mike Register. For the third consecu- tive year Mr. Chuck Middleton, Mas- ter of the Revels, took the audience back in time to watch the Chamber Singers perform a traditional dinner, singing the “Boar’s Head Carol,” “Flaming Pudding Carol,” and others. Music for the dinner was provid- ed by an ensemble of musicians. The entire Concert Choir closed the dinner with a dramatic rendition of “Silent Night.” By Jayma Branch 0A Madrigal THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Dawn Striker, ap- proaching her tenth year of service to the Mad- rigal. thinks its hysterical that Julie Albright has to wear a shower curtain. TOP RIGHT: The Madrigal Dinner, a meal served in classical El- izabethan style, is enjoyed by everyone. MID- DLE LEFT: Everyone helps each other get ready for the show. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Chamber Singers presented a program of Christmas Carols that could be enjoyed by all. BOTTOM LEFT: Colin Teel s glasses are defi- nately from the Elizabethan era. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr Register instructs the waitresses to be polite OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Long hours of hard work are necessary to pro- duce an enjoyable show. TOP RIGHT: Andrea Corrona portrayed Queen Elizabeth. She and her escort. Ron Spencer, danced an Elizabethan Pa vanne to the delight of the audience. BOT- TOM LEFT: The choruses warm up before the show. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr Middleton. Spanish teacher at SCHS. portrays Master of the Revels He was responsible for transporting the audience to Elizabethan England with “magic dust He also presented the ceremonial boar's head at the feast. What a bore, (boar?) Madrigal 105 RIGHT: The ghoulies at the door waiting to greet guests were often the most intimidating of all. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin ho ho” Roberts and Silly Sally” Williams model their cos- tumes for the photographer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Prizewinners pose for a group picture. No one really knew who they were. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Observing the dance and award presentations were fiends too selfconscious in costumes to actively participate. 106 Halloween A Haunting Holiday Dances at SCHS are a big part of the high school social scene. Christ- mas, Homecoming, Valentines, and Halloween are perhaps the major dances with Prom being the only real- ly formal occasion. Several dances were also held after home basketball and football games. These were often sponsored by the Student Council. The annual Halloween Dance sponsored by the Thoughtwell was once again a great success, thanks to the participation of the student body. Several awards were given to the par- ticipants wearing such costumes as Best Animal. Most Original, and a Door Prize was given to Sally Wil- liams. Each of the winners received a cassette tape. The music was provided by the Student Council. Parents of the Thoughtwell staff members served as chaperones. It was a hauntingly won- derful holiday. By Sally Williams and Robin Roberts Halloween 07 TOP: The Christmas Dance was sponsored by Hi-Tri. LEFT: The refreshment table was sup- ported by donations from club members. RIGHT: The center stairs were decorated by Student Council, as well as the tree by the of- fice. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Sopho- mores decorated the second floor. TOP RIGHT: Student Council did a great job on the center stairs window. BOTTOM LEFT: The Hi-Tri Dance was held after the game. CENTER: Sen- iors decorated the cafeteria. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomores Tracey Maxey and Tricia Ander- son worked on the second floor. 108 Christmas Dance Christmas at SCHS Christmas at SCHS is a festive celebration. When December rolls around, students get into the Christ- mas spirit. They not only show this in being extra kind to friends and facul- ty, but also by volunteering their time to decorating the school and their lockers. Each floor of the school is dec- orated by a certain class. Freshmen decorate 3rd floor, Sophomores 2nd floor. Juniors 1st floor. Seniors the caf- eteria, and Student Council deco- rates the center stairs. After a certain night is assigned as decorating night, the creative work is then judged. Lockers were also judged for decora- tions. Not only does the SCHS Christ- mas spirit show in decorating, but also in cards! Student Council acts as mail carriers and distributes Christmas cards to students that had been placed in the mailbox” in the office by friends. A dance was also held to draw the season to a close before leaving for Christmas break. The break seemed shorter this year, which didn’t leave us much time to play with the new toys Santa brought us! The dance was held Friday night, December 12, after a home basketball game. This was sponsored by Hi-Tri members. Thanks to their hard work, it was a great success. By Anne Cooney Christmas 109 A Fun ‘ ‘Eggsperiment ” Mrs. Baldrige’s psychology class had an assignment to become parents — of eggs!! The purpose of the experi- ment was to let seniors know a little about being parents. Most students dressed their eggs with little clothes and gave them names. If they abso- lutely HAD to leave their babies, a competent babysitter was put in charge. Most students thought it was a fun “eggsperiment’ . By Jayma Branch TOP LEFT: Mrs. Baldridge loads the children on the bus to egg camp. TOP RIGHT: Seniors turned their eggs in for display CENTER LEFT: The eggs dressed well for their trip. ABOVE: The family portrait. BELOW: The bus had a reckless driver. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Group leaders hosted the 8th graders at the dance. CENTER LEFT. The dance was a suc- cess. CENTER: Mr Woodruff directed lost freshmen at registration. TOP RIGHT: Stu- dents divided into groups after lunch. CEN- TER RIGHT: Follow the arrows to the Sale- marion Photo Center! BOTTOM RIGHT: The dance helped everyone get acquainted. 110 Psychology Eighth Graders Visit SCHS Orientation day — a day all high school kids look forward to and all graduating eighth graders dread. For high schoolers,, its a day to try out a new water gun or get rid of extra pennies that “just happen to be laying around.” Every Freshman be- nefits on Orientation day. On this one and only day of their entire year they- ’re not looked down on as much. So- phomores, Juniors, and Seniors are all too busy pestering the eighth graders to give Freshmen a hard time. For the eighth graders, however, there’s not much enjoyment. Most of them are too busy looking over their shoulders in fear, paying attention to where they are. (This accounts for Freshmen who are lost their first cou- ple of weeks or so of school.) Finally, when the day is almost over the eighth graders get together in the band room and watch videos. They then go back to their seperate schools and beg not to graduate from grade school because they’re afraid to return to high school — especially on their own without a guide! Sophomore, Junior, and Senior guides are assigned to small groups of eighth graders who give them a brief tour of the school. Seniors hold workshops for the eighth grade stu- dents. The Orientation Activites are coordinated by Harold Woodruff, counselor. By Tammy Perry Orientation 111 organizations after hours 113 Starting From Scratch And Building An Empire The ’86-’87 SALEMARION started from scratch this year with a new staff except for one returning from last years’ staff. The staff, consisting of 8 seniors and 7 juniors, held their first meeting in August about 3 weeks before school started to get ready to start putting the yearbook together. We were divid- ed up and sent out to sell ads. The staff had an exceptionally profitable ad sale regardless of their lack of expe- rience. This year, instead of having only one editor and one assistant editor, the position was further divided into copy editor and assistant editor, lay- out editor and assistant editor. Anoth- er important change regarded the fact that this Editorial staff consisted of mostly juniors. Copy Editor this year was Tammy Perry, her assistant was Monica Carroll. Layout Editor was Kelly Clayton, her assistant was Robin Roberts. The Editorial staff was also joined by Bryson Fitch. Busi- ness Manager. We worked hard to meet our deadlines, but we did it. often sending most pages in early. The staff was divided into a lay- out staff and a copy staff. This year’s copy staff experienced the first time use of the computer in typing stories for the yearbook. This was under the close supervision of Jim Allen, the Walsworth printing company repre- sentative to SCHS. It seems as though all the staff die was have parties and type on the computer a vicious circle on the road to success. We want to say thanks to Becky. (Miss Gibson), for all she taught us about making a great yearbook and for all the fun we had doing it. By Tammy Perry 114 Salemarion OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Copy Editor Tam- my Perry spent many nights after school work- ing on the new computer system for the Sale- marion RIGHT: Business Manager Bryson Fitch found that night meetings were always more exciting if munchies were on hand THIS PAGE TOP: Top Row: Asst Layout Editor Robin Roberts. Business Mgr Bryson Fitch. Copy Editor Tammy Perry. Asst. Copy Editor Monica Carroll. Center: Layout Staff: Beth Sands. Cassy Bigham. Laurie Vlahovich. Copy Staff: Jayma Branch. Jill McGaughy. Vicki Morris. Front: Advisor Becky Gibson. Layout Staff: Julie Albright. Jenny Shook. Copy Staff: Sally Williams. Anne Cooney. Kristy Minton. Not Pictured: Layout Editor: Kelly Clayton. CENTER LEFT. Sal loved spending lunch hour selling books to irate people CENTER RIGHT: The staff enjoyed many parties, this one at Pizza Man BOTTOM LEFT: Senior staff members spent time deciding the senior fa- vorite categories. BOTTOM RIGHT: Asst. Copy Editor Monica Carroll spent a lot of time calling advertisers. Salemarion 115 TOP RIGHT Loci Hu he worked hard for the success of the dance TOP LEFT Joe and Dan display the affection and loyal- ty they feel foe the Council BOTTOM RIGHT: The club aella fthirt� for various event� dunne the year Joe and Michelle tried to hard, but Mr Thomas just didn't � eeni interested BOTTOM LEFT The Council worked at several dances for other SCHS clubs, such as by providing music for the Thought Well Hallow- een festivities OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Mike reached new heights while decorating for a Student Council dance TOP RIGHT Becky Zinser was a senior Council member this year CENTER Joe Meador served as Council President for 1986-A7 BOTTOM First Row: Jeff Eells. Julie Lute. Melanie SnydeT. Michele Hunricker. Andrea Comma. Joe Meador. Becky Zinser. Lon Hughes. Tammy Durham. Amber Wimberly. Dan Van Horn. Mrs Baldridge Second Row Mike McKmsie. Tncia An- derson. Rick Darnell. Kim Doherty. Tom Kane. Michelle Perry. Bryan Hood. Tracy Maaey. Chandra Lowry. Lu Niemann 116 Student Council Student Government At SCHS The Student Council consists of 20 students which include 2 freshmen. 4 sophmores, 6 juniors, and 8 seniors who are chosen by the student body. Towards the middle of September the freshmen elect their representatives fpr Student Council, and in May the other classes elect. The sponsor is Mrs. Baldridge. Many activities are sponsored by the Student Council, such as The Homecoming Dance. The Valentine Dance, and a Dance Marathon which is done for charity. The council also sponsors the record dances after foot- ball and basketball games, in order to raise money for activities during the school year. The council members meet on Tuesdays during Activity Period. They get together during the summer for parties, activities, and to discuss the upcoming year of Student Council. The 1986-87 Student Council offi- cers are: President - Joe Meador Vice President - Becky Zinser Secretary - Kim Doherty Treasurer - Melane Snyder, and Par- liamentary - Tricia Anderson. By: Sally Williams Student Council 117 Fifty Six Years Of Success: SCHS FFA “The Salem Chapter FFA was chartered in 1930 and has been active in the community and school for 56 years at this point,” according to advi- sor Robert Cone, agriculture instruc- tor. The group has been involved in many activities during the school year. Some of these include events on the SCHS campus while others in- volve awards won in competition in state and national contests. Parlia- mentary procedure, public speaking, land use management, dairy judging, livstock judging, top quality judging, computer skills, and various conven- tional and foundation awards keep club members actively involved in useful skills for future occupations. There are basically four courses offered at SCHS in the agricultural de- partment. These are offered all four years of high school. Students enrolled in a vocational ag course or have any basic interest in the related areas are encouraged to join FFA and partici- pate in local, state, and national activ- ities. These four courses include Ag I for Freshmen which involves plant sci- ence. Ag II for Sophomores regarding animal science. Ag III for Juniors hav- ing to do with Agricultural Business Management, and finally Ag IV for Seniors involving the use of computers in agriculture. The outstanding success of the Salem Chapter is directly related to the devotion of it’s two sponsors: Rob- ert Cone and Mike Marks. Mr. Cone has various responsibilities revolving around support, encouragement, and the planning and initiation of sched- uled projects. Mr. Marks, on the other hand, spends time with the actual ac- tivities and prepares for the competi- tive events. In addition to the work shouldered by these dedicated men, the responsibility is shared by officers of the organization. The 1986-87 FFA officers included President Kurt Beer. Vice President Kent Donoho, Trea- surer Melissa Conrad. Reporter Alan Chitwood, Sentinel Bruce Green. Chaplin Darren Bunton, Historian Tracey Hunter, and Parliamentarian Mark Roberts. This year’s FFA mem- bership included 60 club members Salem’s FFA Chapter has been awarded recognition as a Gold Em- blem Chapter at the State and Na- tional Levels. They have also received 3rd place in state prepared public speaking. They have 90 who have achieved the State FFA Degree and 11 who have received the American FFA Degree. These countless local, state, and national honors speak loud- ly for the success of this organization, one of the most profitable. ‘‘Any student having a basic fun- damental interest or desire to pursue an agricultural related career will find their needs met in the FFA and voca- tional agriculture courses,” Mr. Cone concluded. By Tammy B. Perry 118 FFA OPPOSITE PAGE: Officers this year were (kneeling) Tracey Hunter. Kent Donoho. Mel- issa Conrad, (standing) Darren Bunton. Kurt Beer. Brad Hester. Mark Roberts, and Bruce Green THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: There are many classes at SCHS offering a well- rounded background in agricultural fields. TOP RIGHT: Often these classes involve building useful items including those shown here. BOTTOM: Some of the officers are shown here including Tracy Hunter. Historian, posing on the bull. ABOVE: FFA members this year included: Mike Marks. Mitch Petrea. Kurt Beer. Kevin See. Carl Sullens. Julie Waggoner. Tracey Hunt- er. Katrina Rose. Lana Hays. Melissa Conrad. Theresa Chitwood. Mike Brown. Tony Garri- son. Jeff Pratt. Todd Moody. Lis Slagley. Rob- ert Cone. 2nd Row: Mike Hawn. Kent Donoho. Scott Hester. Todd Pruden. Larry Woodward. Darren Bunton. Troy Norris. Rick Hawn. Bruce Green. Doug Quandt. Jason Schuette. Melinda Eddings. Tom Graham. Sherry Spear. Larry Boughers. Terry Archer. Doug Fulton. Howard Phillips. 3rd Row: Rick Bullard. Kevin Helm. Steven Cone. Darren Spear. Dave McIn- tosh. Jim Hawn. Mark Roberts. Brad Hester. Tracy Hooten. Kevin Tate. Mike Baker, Chad McGee FFA 119 There are two Media organiza- tions at SCHS sponsored by librarian. Dale Guthrie. These are the Media Center and AV Room workers and the Radio Club. Media Center Club and AV Room Workers are more specifically under the direction of Carm Guymon and Lael Horn. Their work involves run- ning off classroom materials such as worksheets, tests, and supplementary items, as well as other odd jobs for te- chers. Those students assigned to the Media Center during their study hall are responsible for checking out books. Often these students are hired by SCHS during the summer to work in the library filing and classifying me- Media Clubs Sponsored By Guthrie dia center material such as pamphlets, magazines, and books. The SCHS Radio Club hosts “SCHS on the Air”, airing each Satur- day morning. This show informs the community about events going on at the high school that they might be in- terested in or concerned about. Stu- dents involved in this club are very dedicated; contributing long hours at the Salem radio station, WJBD, learn- ing about the equipment and proce- dures involved in broadcasting. Students involved in these orga- nizations have learned enough to cer- tainly aid them in future careers in- volving media operations. By Sally Williams 120 MC and Radio Club OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Karen Beavin was one of the workers this year seen behind the desk each day. BOTTOM: This year’s radio club in- cluded: 1st Row: Marilyn Renfrow. Jayma Branch. Emily King. Shawn Donoho. Rossalind Mabrey. Dedra Moss. 2nd Row: Sherril McLean. Mike Littrell. Rob Irvin. Mr. Guthrie. Jeff Anspach, Brian Hosey. Todd Goosetree. Joe Puffer. THIS PAGE TOP: The library club and AV room workers this year were: 1st Row: Karen Beavin. Dee Dee Zeiss. Linda Pape. 2nd Row: Ms. Horn. Tom Morris. Mrs. Guymon. Jeff Eas- ley. 3rd Row: Jeff Anspach. Jeff Bahrns. Brian Barton. Jason Miller. Rene Bethard. Emily King. Mr. Guthrie. Not Pictured: Jackie Dunn. BOTTOM: The Media Center workers work on homework or read often while waiting to assist those checking things out from the library. Media Center and Radio 121 Another Successful Year for SCHS Literary Clubs The Broadcaster and Thought- well are two of the literary publica- tions at Salem Community High School. The Broadcaster staff, advised by Dale Guthrie, attended a workshop at the Salem Community Center early this school year to learn more about writing and the layout of a newspaper. The Broadcaster does their own lay- out and sends the pages to the Salem Times Commoner to be printed. The Broadcaster is printed approximately six times during the year and is of- fered in the Media Center at no charge. The Broadcaster staff writes their own stories for the paper, and may of the journalism students stories are printed as well. The staff earns funds for the paper by selling ads to local businesses. First year Editor Emily King has changed the paper somewhat, requesting that all letters to the Editor be signed before being printed. Emily feels that if someone “feels strongly enough to write the Ed- itor. they should sign it.” One other change is the comic strip has been switched from “The Exstrange Stu- dents” to “Geek”, done by Shawn Do- noho. The Thoughtwell will once again do their own printing of their poetry and short-story book. This year’s edi- tor was Theresa Bass. The magazine is made up of of poems and short stor- ies written by the SCHS student body. This year, more than ever, will measure just how many students con- tribute to the book because of the dis- appearance of the Creative Writing Class. Mrs. Teel advises the staff on their money-making projects. Once again, the staff will sell buttons throughout the school year. The staff also enjoyed the return of the Hallow- een Dance. The dance proved to be an- other huge success and was enjoyable for all who attended. The highlight of the event was the distribution of of prizes for best costumes and door- prizes. Cassettes including Bon Jovi’s “Slippery When Wet”, Huey Lewis’ “Fore”, Dokken’s “Under Lock and Key” and many others were given away. This years’ staff is smaller than the staffs of other years but quality . . . not quantity is most important. By: Sherril McLean 122 Thoughtwell and Broadcaster OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Jeff Easley types devotedly for an upcom- ing deadline TOP RIGHT Dawn Donohue assists Thought Well at the Halloween Dance BOTTOM Editor Emily King proved highly efficient for the Broadcaster staff this year THIS PAGE TOP LEFT This year's Thought Well Staff included 1st Row Penny Purdue Dana Jose. Jayanthi Supptah. Pam Sullens. Dawn Donohue. Scott Copplc. George Snodgrass 2nd Row Theresa Bass. Tina Turpen. Mrs Teel. LuAnn Clark. Lee Anne Kern. Emily Morris. Sherrill McLean TOP RIGHT Randy Bur ley son assisted Mr Guthrie with proofreading CENTER LEFT The Broadcast- er joined the Sairmarton at a SISPA journalism workshop this fall BOT- TOM RIGHT Thought we 11 member LuAnn Clark works diligently on the moneymaking button machine BOTTOM LEFT 1st Row. Kristy Minton. Rossalind Mabrey. Scott Martin. Emily King. Pam Sullens. Misty Wood. Dan Aubuchon. Rick Darnell 2nd Row Mr Guthrie. Alan Hoi 1 instead. Melody Dothager. Dan Helpingstine. Phil Bryan. Jeff Anspach. Shawn Donoho. Todd Goosetree Jeff Easley. Randy Burleyson TW and BC 123 Concerned With The Issues Concerned with today’s moral issues, many students at SCHS have organized two clubs to stand up for their beliefs. Both clubs are in their second year of operation at the high school and are open to all students, freshmen to seniors. These clubs enjoy time spent together outside of school, working to build up and support each other as well as have a good time. A group of concerned students is hoping to organize a Salem Students Against Drunk Driving (SSADD). The main goal of the group would be to prevent drunk driving of students. The Christian Club gathers for Christian support and fellowship. Ac- cording to Mr. Price, “The club is for the purpose of letting other Christian students know that are not alone.” Mr. Price is the sponsor and the president of the club is Cindy Clifton. Bev Green is secretary and Tina Liv- esay is treasurer. The caliber of students involved in these two organizations are highly representative of the fine students at SCHS. By Jayma Branch 124 SSADD and Christian Club OPPOSITE PAGE TOR Members of SSADD this year were: 1st Row: Nita Newport. Sherry Garner. Cindy Clifton. Beverly Green. Sally Beckman. Tina Livesay. Colin Teel. 2nd Row: Beth Sands. Pam Sullens. Jill McGaughy. Re- becca Gaines. Rosslind Mabrey. Mike Littrell. 3rd Row: Lee Ann Kern. Dana Jose. Stephine Forney. Laurie Vlahovich. Teresa Rainey. Lore- na Woodward. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Grant visited with clubmembers momentarily at a piz- za party in November. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sally served the pizza at a party for the Chris- tian Club. THIS PAGE TOP: The Christian Club this year was made up of: Becky Wach- holz. Sherry Garner. Cindy Clifton. Beverly Green. Sally Beckman. Tina Livesay. Colin Teel. 2nd Row: Nita Newport. Tammy Chap- man. Stephine Holsapple. Christy Bowman. Mike Littrell. 3rd Row: Beth Sands. Pam Sul- lens. Andrea Corrona. Rebecca Gaines. Teresa Rainey. Lorene Woodward. 4th Row: Sarah Hughes. Amber Wimberly. Julie Chitty. Missy Smith. Jennifer Brown. Jimmy Tucker. 5th Row: Lee Ann Kern. Emily Morris. Andrea Carr. Stephine Forney. Mr. Price. Deanna White. The Salemarion regrets the error of the photographer in cropping this picture. TOP RIGHT: Waiting for another meeting to begin, several Christian Club members discuss the agenda. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy and Bev seem to be especially attentive during this part of the meeting. SSADD and Christian Club 125 TOP: Nurses’ aide Angie Smith, a junior at SCHS. observed class one day from the wheelchair in the room RIGHT: Lisa Hill especially enjoys working with the baby doll in the nurse’s office. This is only one of the many ’’props’’ used for demonstrations during classtime OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Peer Helpers this year included: Bottom Row left to right: Laurie Vlahovich, Julie Albright. Jill McGaughy. Kristy Minton. Sally Beckman. Tina Livesay. Row 2: Sheila Jett. Susan Hill. Tom Morris. Steve Bris- cuso. Jayma Branch. Dee Dee Zeiss. Row 3: Lori Can- trell. Kristin Qualls. Andrea Carr. Stephanie Forney. Emily Morris. Lee Ann Kern. Rosslind Mabrey. Row 4: Dana Jose. Jeff Anspach. Scott Copple. Dawn Do- nohue. Becky Stone Row 5: Marie Reynolds. Penny Purdue. Mary Ann Maxey. Laura Peterson. Pam Sul- lens. Beth Sands. Advisor Harold Woodruff.RIGHT: The 1986-87 Nurses' Aides were: First Row: Angie Smith. Dee Dee Zeiss. Michelle Bivins. Second Row: Dawn Loyd. Barbara Tate. Lisa Hill. Sponsor Bernie Travelstead. Angie Shoemaker 126 Peers and Nurses’ Aides There are two organizations at SCHS that are involved in helping other people. They are trained to do their jobs and often go unrecognized by the student body. The first of these two organiza- tions are the nurse’s aides. Under the direction of the school nurse, Bernie Travelstead. eight girls enrolled in the program this year. Ten hours a week are spent in the classroom, including extended campus work with the local hospital and nursing homes. The stu- dent is required to wear a uniform and must be a junior or senior to sign up for the course. Upon graduation from the program, the girls receive a nurs- ing assistant certificate with the State Seal, as well as a nursing assistant pin on Senior Awards Night in May, and two credits toward their high school graduation. During the school year, the nurses’ aides are involved as stu- dent health aides in the nurse’s office and volunteer workers at the blood drives. In addition, they march in the Little Egypt Festival Parade with the Red Cross float entry. The second such organization is the Peer Helpers, under the direction of Harold Woodruff, guidance coun- selor. In order to qualify as a peer helper, students must have average grades and be responsible, coopera- tive, reliable, and show leadership characteristics. They must then spend twenty hours of training in sev- eral areas. Upon completion of their training Peer Helpers serve as tutors in subjects they feel they know best. The club was started in the 1979-80 school year and is now organized by a governing committee. Peer Helpers also spend time with community ac- tivities. the eighth grade dance. Illi- nois Teen Institute, and Operation Snowball. The club receives a great deal of positive feedback from not only faculty, but students and parents as well. It is easy to see how efficiently and devotedly these two clubs serve the student body and community. Their dedication is appreciated and they are to be congratulated for the success of their efforts. By Tammy B. Perry Helping Others is Our Specialty Peer and Nurses' Aides 127 Tradition Reigns In Two SCHS Clubs SCHS holds many traditions. Two organizations that have been with the school for years are Hi-Tri and S Club, the lettermen’s organiza- tion. Hi-Tri is a unique club. It is an all girls club and also one of the oldest at SCHS. The membership is open to all girls in the high school. The club’s sponsor was Mrs. Re- becca Forehand. The 1986-1987 Presi- dent was Rosalind Mabrey, junior. The Vice President was junior Stephanie Forney. The members were initiated dur- ing their freshman year. This year they were seen wearing pig tails and carrying teddy bears. During the lunch hour, the girls being initiated pushed pennies across the gym floor in front of all who watched. At the end of the initiation day, the whole club met for a party. The girls sell Sweet Tarts and Spree during the Fall. The money raised from selling the candy is used to pay for the decorations for the Christmas Dance. The dance was once again a suc- cess. The girls decorated the morning before the dance. They also prepared refreshments for the evening. Then the girls relaxed and enjoyed the dance. In the Spring, the girls wound up the year’s activities with a trip to Six Flags. This year’s S Club sold programs during the Salem Invitational Tourna- ment, working toward the goal of a pic- nic in the Spring. The sole requirement for mem- bership in S Club is ownership of a Varsity letter. The club represents the fine athletes produced by Salem High School. Their efforts in sports reflect on a proud student body. By Vicki Morris 128 Hi Tri and S Club OPPOSITE PAGE TOP; Hi Tri initiation ntes were held m the gym during the noon hour BOTTOM S Club member� were 1st Row Julie Waggoner. Tiffany Neff 2nd Row Laurie Vlaho- vseh. Michelle Hunzickcr. Sandy Meirink. Michelle Perry. Jayanthi Suppiah. Stephine Forney. Roulind Mabrey 3rd Row Karen Byar� . Carrie Bier man. Jennifer Morton. Lana Travi� . Danette Wiggins Li a Budde. We� Powell 4th Row Rob Smith. Craig Morton. Mike Roth. Dan Purcell. Kri� ti Bee •on THIS PAGE Vanou� tep� in the initiation proces� includ- ed walking on hands and carrying baby doll� around all day ABOVE Hi Tn members included 1st Row Patricia Smith. Tina Turpen. Tammy Dye. Cindy Jooes. Stephine Forney. Ros- salind Mabrey. Emily Morris 2nd Row Mrs Forehand. Chen Halfacre. Stephine Smith. Missy Blackman. Angie Casner. Shelley Holsapple 3rd Row Dina Hinck. Angie Webster. Jayma Branch. Gina Malkey. Trucy Felty. Dianne Totnasik 4th Row Melissa Conrad. Lana Hays. Keely Rafcrty. Kellie Smith. Christy Puckett. Tracy Witman. Angie Burroughs Sth Row Angie Gordon. Melinda Halfacre. Cally Viera. Nancy Hanks. Amy Smith. Fawn Meyer. Michelle Mercer 6th Row Jayanthi Suppiah. Karin Hillard. Kristin (pialis. Rosslind Rog- ers. Andrea Carr. Gen Stevenson 7th Row Marilyn Renfro. De- dra Most. Barb Pelan LEFT Freshmen members of Hi Tn in- cluded 1st Row Nicole Boyles. Shirley Weirich Chen Smith. Angie Albert. Rene Smith. Emily Wesley. Samantha Engh 2nd Row Patty O’Bryan. Kelly La sater Laura Maschoff. Kim Rut cher 3rd Row Andrea Cushman. Stacy Hoard. Heather McAr- thur Melody Dothager. Elaine Sraro. Lori Queen 4th Row Crystal Helm. Gayla Anspach. Tish Mulvany. Kelle Altadonna 5th Row Angie Charlton. Katrina Brown. Crystal Gordon. Cheryl Thoms. Kristi Henson. Christy Greenwood. Amber Wimberly 6th Row Tiffany Sidener. Kimberly Goosetree. Brooke Lane Angela Williams. Robin Henry. Sarah Hughes Janelle Gzegorek 7th Row Jaime Johnson. Mindy Price Hi Tri and S Club 129 TOP LEFT: Varsity Jets this year were: 1st row: Jill McGaughy. Julie Albright. Jenny Shook. Laurie Vlahovich. 2nd row: Karen Beav- in. Andy Vaehongs. Mary Ann Maxey. Jayma Branch. 3rd row: Jeff Eells. Doug Roberts. Dan Clifton. Brad Helm. Don Roberts. Steven Cone. TOP RIGHT. Don Roberts proudly displays an SCHS trophy. CENTER: JV Jets were: 1st row: Amanda Fitch. Amber Wimberly. Christina Oli- ver. Lori Queen. 2nd row: Rita Nanda. Emily Holland. Stacey Sarver. 3rd row: Jeff Arnold. Chip McCleary. Chris Matoush. C.J. Holthaus. BELOW LEFT: Coach Kirby Phillips gives words of advice to Scholar Bowl players at a meet. BELOW RIGHT: Team members cram before a match. 130 Academics TOP LEFT: Senior member of the National Honor Society were: l t Row: Jill McGaughy. Jenny Shook. Lori Hughe . Emiley Holland. Laurie Vlahovich. Jayma Branch. Melanie Spence. Shelly Baker 2nd Row: Greg Phillip . Michael Vaewhong . Theresa Baxter. Stacey Maxey. Sheila Jett. Amy Bruce. Karen Beavin. Christina Nolle. Julie Albright. Don Robert . Dan Clifton. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Baker. Pam Sullen . Becky Zinser TOP RIGHT: Varsity Scholar Bowl included Emiley Holland. Mary Ann Maxey. Julie Albright Back Row: Michael Vaewhong . Steven Cone. Chip McCleary. Doug Robert . Don Roberts. Dan Clifton. CJ Holthau CENTER LEFT: Steven Cone receive an award from Mr Phillips for hi work as secretary CENTER RIGHT: Illinois State Scholars were: 1st Row: Teri Baxter. Sta- cey Maxey. Jayma Branch. 2nd Row: Emiley Holland. Jennifer Shook. 3rd Row: Lau- rie Vlahovich. Julie Albright. 4th Row: Brian Hosey. Cindy Weible. Jill McGaughy. 5th Row: Dan Clifton. Don Roberts. Karen Beavin. BOTTOM LEFT: Juniors in Na- tional Honor Society were: 1st Row: Emiley Morris. Kristy Minton. Mary Ann Max- ey. Stephine Forney. Rosslind Mabrey. Julie Lever. Liz Niemann. Chandra Lowry 2nd Row: Michael Vaewhong . Kerry Wallace. Eric Waters. Steven Cone. Tony Hough. Scott Phillips NOT PICTURED: Jeff Eells. Doug Roberts BOTTOM RIGHT: JV Scholar Bowl involved: 1st Row: Sara Boyd. Soundhra Lakshmanan. Sheila Mahmud. Crystal Gordon. Stacey Sarver. 2nd Row: Terrill Doolen. Rick Black. Rebecca Gaines. Chip McCleary. 3rd Row: Chris Matoush. Brad Kaegi. Dan Helpingstine. CJ. Holthaus. Eli Braden LEFT: Finalists in the scholarship competi- tion were Julie Albright and Don Roberts. RIGHT: The SCHS general studies program of- fers various creative and enjoyable experiences. One such event is the sale of apple butter that they made themselves. TOP LEFT: Child care offers the opportunity for students to work with smiling faces such as this. BOTTOM RIGHT: General studies workers this year were: 1st Row: Larry Glenn Box. Willy Owens. Billy Eas- ley. Angie Hartzell, Scott Sills. Ellen Stations. Carol Modesty. 2nd Row: Johnny Hays. Jeff Ol- den. Brent Boyles. Charles Casner. Walter Cur- ry. Darren Thompson. Dale Eagen. Jason Powl- ess. David Murphy. John Rowcliff. OPPOSITE PAGE: Workers included: 1st Row: Cassy Bigh- am. Denise Squibb. Dana Jose. Marie Reynolds. 2nd Row: Velvet Crippen. Amy Beckham. Amy Chitwood. Christy Wilson. Cindy Fisher. Kelly Jourdan. 3rd Row: Sandy Tinsley. Christine Guinn. Theresa Bass. Vicki Morris. Christine Nolte. Paula Little. 132 Child Care-General Studies Work Programs Give Experience Two organizations that spend time working in school-related jobs are the Child Care Workers and those par- ticipating in the General Studies Work Program. These two programs are important steps in experience for future careers. The child care program at SCHS is a very valuable one. Senior girls are given the opportunity to work as aides at the near by grade schools. The girls take two previous clas- ses, Child Care Orientation and Child Care Occupations I, to get them ready for actually working with the children their Senior year. The girls work part of the day and attend classes the other part. The girls are only paid money for the amount of gasoline they use driv- ing to and from work. While working as aides the girls are given invaluable experiences. They often are in charge of grading, duplicating, stapling, and passing out papers. Once they have mastered these skills, some girls are given the first hand experience of working with the children as a teacher”. Having purple fingers and frazzled nerves are often rewarded with bright smiles, colored pictures, polished apples, and a now I get it”. It is the moments like these that shows the girls that there are more im- portant things then a weekly pay- check. This program gives the girls a chance to see if a teaching or another child care occupation is a good one for them. All of the girls are glad to be in- volved in the program. The best part of the program is that Mrs. Tinsley is the sponsor (teacher). The 1986-87 General Studies work program is under the supervision of Mrs. Phillips. Students who are en- rolled in Vocational Education classes at the high school are given the oppor- tunity to work. They must, however, be at least 16 years old during the school year. They are placed in jobs at the high school and in the community. While in the program, students get valuable work experience and also re- ceive credits for their work. In conclusion, the experience gained fron these two programs has been enjoyable as well as profitable for future use for students involved. By Vicki Morris Child Care-General Studies 133 Award Winning Musicians The SCHS Band Department consists of many smaller bands. The band members are extremely dedicat- ed and attend many rehersals. But. in the long run, these hours of hard work pay off. The Marching Wildcats were di- rected by 1986 Drum Majors Jenny Shook. Chandra Lowry, and Lisa Wil- liams. The Wildcats won many awards at different competitions. Some of these included third at Apple Festival. First place in colorguard and Band at Old King Cole Festival. Sev- enth place at EIU. 2nd place at WIU. and 3rd place at Busch Stadium dur- ing the Greater St. Louis Marching Band Festival. The Band hosts the Band Variety Show each Spring along with the an- nual fundraisers which include the an- nual citrus fruit sale. (Incidently, if you are interested in purchasing some Citrus Fruit, please contact the au- thor of this article.) The Band is directed by Mr. Wil- liam Hezlep. He is assisted by Secre- tary Kay Pullium. The SCHS Band had a new assistant Band Director. Todd Black, who is also the Band Di- rector at Franklin Park Middle School in Salem. “We had 52 new students in our band this year. I was very proud of their progress through marching sea- son. I look forward to working with this fine group of people in years to come.” commented Mr. Hezlep. It was another successful year for the Wildcat Band. The Salemarion would like to congratulate them for their musical abilities. The Student Body should be proud of the talent ex- hibited by this fine organization. By Sally Williams 134 Band OPPOSITE PAGE Marching band member� poae at the Apple Festival THIS PAGE TOP LEFT Drum Major thi year were Jenny Shook. Chandra Lowry. Li a William TOP RIGHT Clarinets included Back row- Beth Garrett. Amy Bruce. Kelly Lassiter . Kim Con- ner. Nancy Hanks. Shelly Nix. Andrea Cushman. Lori Moore. Emily Wesley. Front row- Cnstie Puckett. Sam Engh Cindy Karnck. Angie Holmes. Stephanie Mulvany. Sandy Monical Julie Chitty. Stacey Maxey CENTER LEFT Trombones and Bari Saxes were— Gcorge Marshall. Chip McCleary. Mark Middendorf. Ron Spencer CENTER RIGHT Flute were—Chista Oliver. Kelly Rice. Laura Haney. Lynn Dial. Deanna Rollinson. Lisa Allison. Susan Hill. Patricia Smith. Jenny Spence. Julie Hopkins. Laura Maschhoff BOT TOM RIGHT Tenor , Alto Sax player were - Lori Queen Susan Jett Brian Crippen Rob Ervin. Tim Brant Diane Tomasik. Tina Livesay. Amanda Fitch. Chen Smith LEFT Trum- pets were. Back row—Rick Black. Marty Hays. Rob Hawkins. Vince Williams. Andy Box. Andrew Trmkle. Steve Brtscuso. Rhonda Mount Front row-Jamie Mulvany. Amy Herrin. Kelly Smith. Chris Smothers. Traci Willman. Brian Henson. Angie Burroughs. Sheila Jett BOTTOM LEFT Section Leaders included Back row- Rhonda Mount. Amy Bruce Tina Livesay. Susan HiU. Chip McCleary. Steve Briscuso. Mike Huff. Don Foss. Tim Brant. Rob Ervin. Jason Baity. Ron Spencer Nancy Hanks. Lisa Allison. Patricia Smith Front row — Susan Gordon. Pam Sulims. Beth Sands. Rhonda Gail Mount Robin Roberts. Missy Smith. Sheila Jett. Stacey Maxey. Kelly Smith. Julie Chitty. Lana Travis Band 35 LEFT Fla � included Buck Row Elaine Szaro Sherry Garner. Rhonda Mount Brenda Shhafer. Heather McArthur. Susan Gordon. Shelly Lon Robin Robert� . Emily Holland. Pam Sul- len� Melody Dotha rr Beth Sand� . Deanna White. Alli� on Sheilds Front Row Li� a Mulvany Kim Ruse her. Rachel Bier man Nancy Durbin. Jan Smith. Shirley Weirich. Shelly Hoi- •apple Sally William� Percu � ion Included Back Row Eli Bra den. Tammy Garrison. Cindy Weible. Scott Martin. Kevin Ni«. Una Travi� . Jason Baity Michelle Perry. Julie Albri ht Front Tony Sparlin . Patricia Berry. Tracey Clifton. Joey Cannon. Becki Wachholz. Jennifer Morton. Beth Basham. Ten Baxter. Bonnie McLeod Flu alt were Missy Smith. Kristin McCann. Amy Smith Trombones were Darren Pitt� . Don Post Kevin Watson. Steve Morton Mike Huff Bill Spradlin. Steve Fox NEXT PHOTO Band members appear enthused after Ion hours of practice BOTTOM LEFT Band Crew members this year were Wayne Kern. Brian Hosey Glenn Box BOTTOM CENTER Mr Hezlep looks carefully for mistakes BOTTOM RIGHT The question rises • What are we supposed to be dom ? 136 Band TOP LEFT: Eli Braden, a member of the pep band jams out. TOP RIGHT: Our illustrious pep band urges the Cats to another victory. CENTER LEFT: IMEA participants repre- sented SCHS in competition. CENTER RIGHT: The Marching Wildcats participate again in the Salem Little Egypt Festival. BOT- TOM: 1st Row: Patricia Smith. Kelly Rice. Lisa Mulvany, Pamela Sullens. Emily Holland. Christy Puckett. Lisa Williams. 2nd Row: Deanna White. Amy Bruce. Emily Wesly. Sa- mantha Engh. Shelli Nix. 3rd Row: Brian Hen- son. Jamie Mulvany. Jennifer Shook. Sandy Monical. Lori Moore. Sherry Karrick. 4th Row: Andy Box. Kelly Smith. Amanda Fitch. Sherry Smith. Tina Livesay. Mike Huff. 5th Row: Traci Willman, Angie Burrough. Diane Toma- sik. Susan Jett. Rob Ervin. Brian Crippen. Julie Albert. 6th Row: Lana Travis. Bill Spradlin. Vince Williams. Missy Smith. Terrel Doolen. George Marshall. 7th Row: Jason Baity. Eli Braden. Steve Morton. Chip McCleary. Mark Mindenndorf. Sstseve Briscuso. Kevin Watson. Darren Pitts. Don Foss. Steve Fox. Teri Baxter. Band 137 TOP LEFT: Joe Puffer and Jeff Williams put a lot of effort into the success of Pop Revue 1986. TOP RIGHT: Chorus member Emily King knows deep down that altos do it better because they are truly Mr. Register's favorite voice part. BOTTOM LEFT: The Chamber Singers spent hours of practice, even outside of their regular Monday evening rehersals. prepar- ing for the annual Madrigal Dinner. BOTTOM RIGHT: This year's chorus worked especially hard on music theory in practice during their 2nd hour class. 138 Choir The Choral Experience The Choral Department, direct- ed by Mr. Mike Register is made up of Salemaires (girls’ choir), Concert Choir (mixed choir), and Chamber Singers (a small group of auditioned Concert Choir members). In addition to the annual Madri- gal Dinner, the choirs participated in organizational and solo and ensemble contests. The department gives a con- cert and the Chamber Singers present the Pop Revue, a concert of popular music, in the spring. This year the choir spent a great deal of time working especially hard learning various aspects of basic mu- sic theory. For this reason, time was not taken to hold a Fall Concert as in the past. By: Jayma Branch TOR Serving as officers were Colin Teel. Presi- dent; Joe Puffer, President-Elect; Sally Beckman and Jayma Branch. Librarians. MID- DLE LEFT; Susan Jett and Scott Martin wait patiently for their turn to sing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Two of the Chamber Singers watch the proceedings. BOTTOM LEFT: Colin Teel seems very intense at Pop Revue. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Chamber Singers always give an enjoyable performance Choir 39 140 watch us compete sports Sports Honors a 142 Honors OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT (Tennrs) Mike Roth MVP Tony Manske Most Improved TOP RIGHT (Track) Phil Skaggs MVP Mott Points Senior Bill Runyon Moit Point Sophomore. David Wayman Mott Improved Brenton Smith Pentathon Dan VanHorn Mott Point Junior. Chri Matoush Moat Point Fre hman. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT (Baseball) Brad Hollenkamp MVP Batting title. Craig Liddle Moat Im- proved UPPER MIDDLE RIGHT (Track) Ltaa Budde MVP Moat Point Sophomorr Kristi Beeson Moat ftimt Freshman. Pentathlon. Julie Lever Moat Improved. Janie Lagoa Moat Point Junior. Vicki Bailey Moat ftiinl Senior MIDDLE LEFT (Softball) Rta Woodruff Batting title. Sandy Metrmk Moat Imoproved Mrady Shoemaker MVP MIDDLE RIGHT (Basketball) Tom Kane Most Assist Most Improved. Tracy Cheatum Highest Field goal Moat Rebound . Brad Hollen- kamp Best Hustler. Phil Skaggs Highest Field goal. Best Defen- sive. MTXE Shannon McNeil Highest Free Throw LOWER LEFT (Basketball) Karen Byars Highest Free Throws Ru Woodruff MVP Karen Jackson Most Rebounds Kan Andrews Most Improved LOWER RIGHT (Cheerleading) Michelle Hunxicker Denise Rankin Most Spirited. Denise Kavanaugh Kristen Hood. Captain. Michelle Perry. Cindy Weible THIS PAGE UPPER LEFT Volleyball Melanie Spence MVP Best Hitter. Kim Doherty MVP Sandy Meirmck Best Server. Lisa Thoms Best Defense. Carrie Bier man Most Improved UPPER RIGHT Tennis Cindy Jones Most Improved. Rosalind Mabrey Most Point . Jayanthi Suppiah MVP Stephanie Forney most spirited UPPER MIDDLE TOP Football MVP s Dave White Specialty. Kevin Rehfuss Defense. Dave McIntosh MVP. Mark Meador offensive UPPER MIDDLE RIGHT Chip McCleary most improved Joe Shetley MTXE Darren Pitts MVP Brad Higgerson most inspirational (boy) Debbie Squibbmost inspi- rational igirl) MIDDLE LEFT Football: Mark Meador offen- sive award 2nd Dave McIntosh Defensive Award 1st. Stacey Shoemaker Specialty Award 2nd. Brad Hester Offensive Award 1st MIDDLE RIGHT FOOTBALL TRi-CAPTAlNS Dave McIntosh. Brad Hester. Chuck Bower LEFT Golf Joe Meador MVP. Clark Heavcner Must Improved Honors 143 ABOVE: The Wildcats come out to prowl at night. The players suffered a difficult season this year. RIGHT: Stan Roberts coached the baseball team this year for SCHS OPPOSITE PAGE: 1st Row: Eric Butler. Jason Miller. Tim Green. Dan Aubuchon. Craig Liddle. Jason Col- lier. Scott Phillips. 2nd Row: Greg Garrett. Curt Daniels. Chuck Bower. Troy Sullens. Kenton Horner. Brad Hollenkamp. Tracy Cheatum. Rob Barton. Brian Prince. Joe Meador. Stan Robert. Mater Dei 5- 7 Flora 4- 0 Carlyle 0- 4 Belleville East 0- 4,5-11 St. Anthony 1- 4.5- 7 Teutopolis 5- 4 Marion 8- 5.7- 9 Odin 6- 7,2- 3 Mt. Carmel 4- 6 Beecher City 11- 0 Mt. Vernon 1- 2 Effingham 0- 5,4-10 Vandalia 6- 3 Flora 15- 0 Olney 6- 2 Carmi 2-12 Belleville West 1-11,7- 9 Benton (Regional) 11- 7 Harrisburg 8-12 Herrin 12- 2,5- 6 144 Baseball Disappointing Season For Cats The baseball team had some high points and some disappointing lows this past Spring. One of the high points of the season was getting to the finals of the conference tournament. Even though it was disappointing to not win the title, the team played two good games to reach final standing. Coach Stan Roberts thought high- lights included exceptional playing of younger players, particularly Craig Liddle. Most Improved, and Scott Phillips. Most Valuable Player Brad Hollenkamp was named All Confer- ence 1st team and also received a scholarship to play baseball in college. Also receiving a scholarship and all Conference Honorable Mention was Tracy Chetum. The Marion game was perhaps the most exciting of the season. The team was behind in later innings but Hollenkamp hit a home run to tie the game. The Harrisburg game was also memorable. Both teams hit the ball hard and made great plays. Salem lost but the game was intensely exciting for fans to enjoy. When asked to summarize the season. Coach Roberts replied. “I feel that we never reached our potential though we had several seniors on our team. We should have been very hard to beat.” The players, in addition, were dis- appointed about the season. The ma- jority felt they could have played much better. Coach Roberts concluded by tal- king about next years’ team. He feels thatr there are some excellent athletes coming back. He believes they will be dedicated to doing better and will put together a good year for SCHS.” By Kristy Minton Baseball 145 RIGHT: Row 1: Missy Smith. Tiffany Neff. Ria Woodruff. Julie Hopkins. Lisa Shuler. Melissa Molenhour. Cyndi Stovall. Stacy Bechdoldt. Mcndy Shoemaker. Row 2: Jodi Mitchell. Geri Stevenson. Patricia Smith. Trucy Felty. Mi- chelle Perry. Kari Andrews Julie Luse. BE- LOW: Waiting for their turn to bat. these Lady Cats discuss strategy for victory. OPPOSITE PAGE: Consentrating on the ball, this team- member prepares for another home run for the Wildcats. 146 Softball The Highs and Lows of Softball The softball team had an overall record this season of 6 wins. 11 losses. During this season the girls faced many disappointments as well as triumphs. Coach Jim Koehler cites beating Fairfield in the conference tournament 8 to 6 and beating Mater Dei. who went to state, 6 to 5 as the biggest triumphs. In addition to that, he said that beating Flora, conference champs. 12 to 0. was probably the most remembered highlight. “The big- gest disappointment.” stated Koehle- r,“was losing to Mt. Carmel in the re- gional.” The ’86 team consisted of 7 re- turning girls. A total of 4 seniors. 6 jun- iors. 3 sophomores, and 6 freshmen made up the team. The girls look for- ward to a promising new year with many girls returning to play. A most memorable moment was the bus ride home from the game the day after prom when everyone fell asleep. Coach Koehler says that he likes coaching softball because he likes to be outside in the spring. His comment on this season was. “It was a disap- pointing season.” By Monica Carroll Mt. Vernon 5-12 Lawrenceville 18- 2 Mater Dei 0-16 Mt. Carmel 14-15 Mt. Vernon 7-10 Flora 9-15 Wayne City 14- 7 Fairfield 4 oo Mater Dei 6- 5 Odin 19- 6 Fairfield 8- 6 Flora 6-11 Carlyle 1-11 Flora 12-10 Vandalia 5- 6 Centraila 1- 3 Mt. Carmel 3- 6 Softball 147 Life In The Fast Lane The girl’s track team had an inex- perienced but talented team. They had only nine returning lettermen but this was not a disadvantage. Coach Suzanne Henry was quite pleased with the team’s performance. Many SCHS records were shat- tered by these fine athletes. These in- cluded Kristi Beeson on the high jump. Lisa Budde in the longjump, and Debbie Squibb in the 3200 meter run. As a team, breaking records were Kim Marshall, Heather Waters. Julie Lever, and Jennifer Morton in the 3200 meter relay; Paula Sobolewsky, Denise Kavanaugh. Kim Doherty, and Janie Lagow in the 1600 meter re- lay; Lisa Budde, Melanie Perry. Dan- ette Wiggins, and Beth Marshall in the hurdle relay; Jennifer Morton. Kim Doherty, Melanie Spence, and Debbie Squibb in the distance medley relay; Paula Sobolewsky. Lisa Budde, Rebecca Gaines, and Debbie Squibb in the sprint medley relay. The team received 1st in the NEC. Individuals receiving awards for the team included Kristi Beeson — TOP: The girls prepare for competition MID- DLE: The cats ascend to new heights. RIGHT: 1st Row: Chuck Craig. Brett Donoho. Mark Byars. Phil Skaggs. Terry Goodin. Brent Smith. Chris Phillips. 2nd Row: Tim Green. Tommy Tomes. Barry Gibson. Dave Wayman. Tom Frazec. Gary Denton. Brad Donoho. Don Rob- erts. 3rd Row: Jason Weber. Rick Carter. Jeff Blanton. Greg Phillips. Dan Vanhorn. Ron Spencer. Jimmy Tucker. Doug Roberts. Darren Wolfe. 4th Row: Lars Henson. Joe Shctley. Kelly Brasel. Rob Smith. Bryan Hood. Bill Runyon. Jeff Eells. James Carter. 5th Row: Jack Murphy. Robert Hawkins. David Shea. CJ. Holthaus. Chris Matoush. Tyson Graham. Brent Stevens. 6th Row: Wayne Kern. Darren Pitts. Kevin Watson. Chip McCleary. Robert Biggs. Chad McGee. Lance Fancher. Shawn Triem. 7th Row: Kirby Phillips. Jim Comma. 8th in state and most points for Fresh- men. Most Valuable was Lisa Budde, most Sophomore points. Most im- proved was Julie Lagow and earning most points for the juniors and seniors were Beth Marshall and Vicki Bailey. Coach Phillips, boys track coach, stat- ed that the leadership of eleven sen- iors was a big part of the success of the team last year. The Varsity and JV teams won the NEC. Breaking not only SCHS. but NEC records in hurdles was Phil Skaggs, who accord- ing to Phillips, “enjoyed a dream sea- son for a senior.” Skaggs received rec- ognition as Most Valuable Player. Most Improved was Dave Wayman. Other individual recognition included Pentathlon winner Brent Smith and most points for Seniors to Phil Skaggs. Dan Vanhorn was named Junior with the most points and Bill Bunyon lead the Sophomore point total. Freshman Chris Matoush lead his own class with most points. Tri-Captains included Don Roberts, Dan Vanhorn, and Bill Bunyon. The team was a class act.” Phillips stated. He referred to mem- bers of the team as tough competi- tors and gentlemen.” The Salemarion congratulates the SCHS track teams for their out- standing accomplishments in the fast lane.” By Jill McGaughy 148 Track i III Hill IlililWi TOP LEFT: The track team ran to victory in Spring 1986 TOP CENTER: Breaking records is common for the cats. TOP RIGHT: This girls track team member shot puts to gain further points for the meet.CENTER: Row 1: Lisa Budde. Danette Wiggins. Beth Marshall. Re- becca Gaines. Melanie Perry. Kristi Beeson. Denise Rankin. Cheryl Sharnhorst. Mary Wil- liams. Row 2: Debbie Beavin. Anita Fatheree. Carrie Bierman. Jennifer Morton. Denise Kav- anaugh. Kim Doherty. Paula Sobolewsky. Janie Lagow. Vicki Bailey. Tracy Hays Row 3: Julie Lever. Debbie Squibb. Karin Goodin. Heather Waters. Kim Marshall. Lana Travis. Julie Waggoner. Janice Donoho Row 4: Emily Mor- ris. Robin Zinser. Mary Ann Maxey. Jennifer Sutton. Carrie Bierman. Kristin Hood. Mrs. Wollin. Track 149 It’s An Improvement The girls tennis team experi- enced an improved season over last year. Under the coaching of Mrs. Wollin. the Lady Cats enjoyed their first win in two seasons! The team ended the season with a 4 wins - 8 loss record. The team’s most thrilling victo- ry was the first win of the season against Vandalia. Several members of the team agreed that Flora, who went on to become the NEC cham- pion. was their toughest opponent. The team regarded their most disap- pointing loss as the one to Green- ville by one point. Team member Rebecca Gaines said the loss was disappointing because she felt Sa- lem really had the ability to win. The Lady Cats are looking forward to an even more successful season next year, with a more experi- enced team. Many girls are taking more lessons and planning to compete again next year. As one member said. “I enjoy winning especially when I know I’ve contributed to it. Let’s hope the Lady Cats can continue to build and succeed next season. The boys tennis team endured a tough season. With a record of 0 wins and 14 losses, they faced many chal- lenges in their competition. Salem did rank 5th in both their conference and sectional. Mike Roth received the most valuable player award and Tony Manske was chosen as most im- proved. By Jill McGaughy TOP RIGHT: Rebecca Gaines demonstrates the other use for a tennis racquet. CENTER RIGHT: Rosslind serves for the cats. LEFT: 1st Row: Rita Nanda. Katrina Brown. Stacey Chapman. Fawn Meyer. Cindy Jones. Tammy Dye 2nd Row: Jayanthi Suppiah. Stephine For- ney. Rebecca Gaines. Rosslind Mabrey. Kim Byers. Robin Henry. Michele Harmon. 3rd Row: Sherry Simmons. Patricia Berry. Jenny Infield. Renee Smith. Andrea Carr. Chris We- ber. Stacey Sarver. Mrs. Wollin. BOTTOM RIGHT Rita Nanda '■served ' time as batgirl. 150 Tennis TOP LEFT Jiycntbi � n an asset to the eats this past season TOP RIGHT Boys tennis this year was under the direction A Bill Mor- gan CENTER RIGHT The girls became close during the season BOTTOM LEFT 1st Row Richard Snodgrass Tun Livesay. Scott Hester. David Russell 2nd Row Bill Morgan Coach. Tony Manske. Ken Thompson Jrli Michael. Mike Roth BOTTOM RIGHT 1st Row Kevin Shoemaker. Todd Goosetrer. Gary Pur- cell. Sherrill McLean. Robert McClain. Scott Hester. Troy Owens. Charlie Russell. Larry Woodward. Tun Arnold. Eric Waters 2nd Row Bill Morgan. Richard Snodgrass. Tun Livesay. Tony Manskc Ken Thompson. Jeff Michael David Russell Mike Roth Tennis 151 TOP LEFT: Manager Missy Smith offers a drink to a thir- sty fan. TOP RIGHT: Lady Cats work for position under the basket. BOTTOM LEFT: J.V. Girls basketball team members were 1st Row: Jan Smith. Andrea Cushman. Julie Luse. Kari Andrews. Chris Weber. Pam Collum. Jamie Johnson. Amber Wimberly. 2nd Row. Coach Kathy Bul- lock. Manager Missy Smith. Manager Sara Hughes. Ther- esa Chitwood. Amanda Fitch. Janelle Grzegorek. Carrie Wilkins. Cally Vieira. Cindy Karrick. Assistant Coach Brett Williams BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Marshall pushes for the rebound. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT The Lady Cats keep the scorekcepers busy. TOP RIGHT: The 1986-87 Lady Cats were 1st Row: Julie Luse. Kim Mar- shall. Kari Andrews. Chris Weber. Pam Collum. Mary Ann Maxey 2nd Row: Assistant Coach Brett Williams.Man- ager Sara Hughes. Manager Missy Smith. Cally Vieira. Nita Newport. Karen Byers. Ria Woodruff. Carrie Wil- kins. Coach Kathy Bullock CENTER: Triple Teaming has its rewards. BOTTOM: Julie Luse drives in for two points. 152 Basketball Look Out Next Year The 1986-87 season was a rough one for the Lady Cats basket- ball team. With only two returning starters, the outlook was not good. However, the girls worked very hard and stuck together de- spite a lack of support. The team, which consisted of two seniors, three juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman, was obviously young, but hard work made up for the lack of experience. Teamwork, however, was prob- ably the team’s greatest asset. Their ability to work together so well helped them through an extremely trying season. They played many good games, including the Woodlawn Tournament consolation champsionship against Pickneyville. Athough their record doesn’t show it, the team showed great improvement since last year. With so many players returning next year, even more improvement is ex- pected. Undoubtedly.the future looks bright for the Lady Cats. As Coach Kathy Bullock stated, “Look Out Next Year.’’ The JV Lady Cats, with nine freshmen, four sophmores, and one junior, were a very young team. Despite this, they worked hard and showed great promise. With the experience they gained this year, they should be even better next year. The youth of this team will become an advan- tage in the years to come, as they continue to learn and improve. They have much to look forward to in the future. The Varsity Cats won three of their 23 games this season, having beat Bluford, Carmi, and Mt. Carmel. The games they lost were not by a vast margin. The JV Cats, with a similar season, won three of their 19 games, their wins being against Louisville. Carmi, and Mt. Carmel. It was tough but the girls put forth an outstanding effort, united as a team. Miss Bullock named Ria Woodruff, senior, as perhaps one of the most important members of the team. This was only due to her abili- ties as a leader but especially for her defensive talents and good ball playing. “She goes out and gets the job done coach added. The team members were close, even to poking fun at Coach Bullock for her difficulties in remembering names. The varisty team appeared one night early to a game, wearing name tags that they left on during play to help their coach out. The team would like to express their appreciation to Assistant Coach Brett Williams. Mangers Sara Hughes and Missy Smith and scorekeeper Scott Hester. First year Coach Kathy Bullock would especially like to thank Mr. John Cav- aletto. Athletic Director, because he’s been so supportive in our efforts and has been so willing to answer all of my many questions, by: Mary Ann Maxey and Beth Sands BASKETBALL 153 TOP LEFT Salero meet the opposing team TOP RIGHT Troy El wood icoro two more lor the cat BOTTOM LEFT The Freshmen team confuted of: l t Row Ryan Woodruff. Troy Elwaod Doug Fulton Nathan Kohrig Brad Htggerson Craig Phillip 2nd Row Shawn Chaplin. Rick BU k. Bartt El- wood. Tom Sherman. Kevin Tate. David Forney. Cooch Tom Hopkin BOTTOM RIGHT Sophomore team wa«: lit Row Brad Higgcrvon Demck Moeri«on. Troy El wood. Doug Fulton. Troy William . Gary Purcell 2nd Row Mimaget Jay Hallet. Clark Heavener. Nathan Kohrig. Curt Daniel� . Tyson Graham. Chn Matoush. Greg Gruenkrmeyer OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Those amazing Wildcat rebound for additional point CEN- TER LEFT Pregame warmup CENTER RIGHT The future Varsity Team make point a JV team member tody to pre- pare for following year at SCHS BELOW: JV team member were 1st Row Chri Matoush. Tyson Graham. Curt Daniel . Nathan Kohrig. Clark Heavener. Jeff Eell . Gary Purcell 2nd Row- Jay Halleck. Troy. Doug Roberts. Troy Williams. Derek Mott icon. Kevin Shoemaker. Greg Gruenkemcyer 154 Basketball In Preparation for Varsity The Junior Varsity, Sophomore, and Fresh- man Basketball teams at SCHS were coached this year by Tom Hopkins and Greg Gruenkenmeyer. The purpose of these two teams, according to Coach Gruenkenmeyer, is to prepare for the Var- sity team competition in a year or two. These teams spend a great deal of time practicing with the Varsity team. According to Coach Hopkins, the Freshman Cats were inexperienced this year. The team lost quite a few players who were moved up to replace injured players on the JV and Sophomore teams. Some of these players have returned so we’re real hopeful about the upcoming Freshman Tourna- ment, Mr. Hopkins stated. The Freshmen are cur- rently 3-5, having lost some close games to Flora. Teutopolis, Flora, and Olney. At press time, the Salem Junior Varsity team has won 5 games and also lost 5. The team defeated Mt. Carmel, Fairfield. Olney, Red Hill, and Van- dalia but unfortunately lost to Mt. Vernon, Flora, Lawrenceville, Centralia, and Carmi. The team gained valuable experience this year and Coach Gruenkemeyer summed up the season by simply noting that the future looked bright. The Sophomore Cats, also coached by Gruen- kemeyer, got off to a rough start this season, losing 2 games in a row to Olney and Altamont. Like the JV Cats, the Sophomores returned to a brief win- ning streak, but are at present time 4-4. The Cats most astounding victories were perhaps over Van- dalia 62-34, and Sandoval 76-45, but the Cats also beat Flora and Greenville badly. Their losses were all close games by at the most 3 points to Olney, Altamont, and Teutopolis. The Sophomores did quite well. Coach Gruenkemeyer ended his com- ments by stating, “The main objective for these teams is for consistent improvement by the teams as well as individual players as the season pro- gresses. By Laurie Vlahovich Basketball 155 TOP LEFT: BOOOOTTOM OF THE NET. MIKE ROTH'” TOP RIGHT: Another basket for Hurrikane! MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Mike Roth was an important member of this out- standing team. MIDDLE RIGHT: Some of those Herrin guys were scary, eh? BOTTOM LEFT: Cats won 2nd place at the Invitational Tournament OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: How 'bout those Loyal Cat Supporters! TOP RIGHT: Warming up is often the most exciting part of the game — especially the belly slide. BELOW: BACK ROW: Coach Greg Gruenke- meyer. Joe Meador. Tony Malan. Craig Morton. Curt Daniels. Tyson Graham, Kevin Shoemak- er. Jeff Eells and Head Coach Jim Comma- FRONT ROW: Doug Roberts. Blaze Barbre. Mike Roth. Tom Kane. Shannon McNeil. Rick Carter, and Chris Matoush. Those Awesome Cats 156 Basketball HOMEOPP Mt. Carmel 63 53 Mt. Vernon 42 54 Flora 45 65 L’Ville 39 41 Centralia 32 54 Fairfield 63 47 Homewoof Flosmore 27 44 East St. Louis 45 53 Olney 61 47 Red Hill 70 65 Vandalia 60 35 Herrin 62 59 C-Town 60 59 Centralia 60 67 Carmi 40 53 Mt. Carmel 55 42 Fairfield 59 67 Lawrenceville 49 69 Olney 51 39 Red Hill 53 63 Flora 52 91 Even though the 1987 Varsity Basketball team was picked to finish last in the NEC Conference, the Wild- cats surprised everyone by finishing among the top four teams. The starting five players for the team were Tom Kane, Mike Roth, Shannon McNeil, Tony Malan, and Joe Meador, three of which were sen- iors. The other seniors as well as jun- iors and a few sophomores on the team also contributing to the season play were: Senior Rick Carter; Juniors: Jeff Eells, Doug Roberts, Kevin Shoemak- er, and Craig Morton; and Sophomore Curt Daniels. The Wildcats were 6-6 leading into the last two games. Tom Kane led the team in scoring, field goal percentage, and free throw per- centage. Mike Roth lead in reboun- ding. Coach Jim Comma said, “The highlight of the 86-87 campaign was a stunning second place finish in the Salem Invitational Tournament, with upset wins over Herrin (62-59) and Charleston (60-59). Not since 1972 had the Cats made it to the finals of their own tournament.” Salem’s overall record was 9-12 leading into the last two regular sea- son games. In closing remarks. Coach Comma replied, “Many felt that the best the Cats could do this year was five wins. They far succeeded this to- tal.” By Kristy Minton Basketball S7 Top Left: 87 K-A received 1st place in Champi- onship Basketball Intramurals. They included: 87 KA: 1st Row: Faron Jourdan, Tony Manske. 2nd Row: Troy Sullens. Brian Prince. Billy Runyon. Tim Thrash. Jason Baity Top Right: Jeff Eaker, Handball Champ Bottom Left: 2nd Place Basketball were “The Team” 1st Row: Ron Spencer. Quang Ma. Rob Bachman 2nd Row: Jeff Michael. Steve Cain. Jim Hawn. Jason Miller Bottom Right: Jason Baity makes anoth- er quick move in the championship game. Oppo- site Page Top: An awesome tackle at an intra- mural basketball game was only one of the excit- ing moments of the season. Bottom Left: Dan Clifton was chess champion. Bottom Right: Mike Littrell waits out his opponent in an intra- mural chess game. 158 7 1 tram uraJs Intramurals At SCHS, the Intramural pro- gram is held during the noon hour and is under the direction of Mr. Bill Mor- gan. Some of the activities in the pro- gram include basketball, volleyball, handball, ping-pong, chess, checkers, soccer, and others. The most exciting games are those that the faculty gets involved in. This year, the faculty basketball team was cheered on by the pep club, ac- cording to Principal Chuck Lewis. A great number of students get involved with the program and it was again a great success this year. Tony Beard, junior, won third place in the handball intramural games. Tony commented that he en- joyed the competition and was glad that activities like these were planned during students’ lunch hours. By Monica Carroll Intramurals 159 “The Longest Season” Cheerleading is not anything like the activity it was in the past. It is a sport which requires many abilities, agility, coordination, strength, and leadership as well as a lot of hard work. Cheerleaders have probably the longest season of any at SCHS. The season started in late August with football and will end at the finish of the basketball season. The 1986-1987 Varsity cheerlead- ers consised of: Seniors Stacey Bech- doldt, Michele Hunzicker (co-cap- tain) , Michelle Perry (co-captain), and Cindy Weible. Junior Kristy Min- ton. Sophomores Kristi Beeson, Me- lanie Perry, and Michelle Mercer. Be- sides just cheering, they worked as a team to help with the morale of the players as well as the fans by painting windows downtown and the players car windows, locker boosters, and pos- ters. In the cheerleading competition at the Holiday Tournament the SCHS varsity squad placed second. The squad competed for exhibition in the Salem Invitational Tournament. Those on the Junior Varsity team were: Sophomores Tricia Anderson (captain), Andrea Comma, Amy Smith, Julie Hopkins, Terri Hancock, and Freshmen: Sara Boyd and Kristi Henson. They cheer at JV, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen games. By Kristy Minton 60 Cherleading TOP LEFT: The Cheerleaders rode in the Little Egypt Parade in Salem. TOP RIGHT: Out on the gym floor during a time out. the Varsity Cheerleaders encourage the team-and the fans- -to another victory. MIDDLE LEFT: Cheering for the Cats on the sidelines. MIDDLE RIGHT: During football season, the girls deco- rate the windows downtown to show that Salem spirit BOTTOM LEFT: SWOOSH' We love the slide prior to basketball games The girls then prepare to sing the Loyalty BOTTOM RIGHT: Greeting the visiting team's cheerlead- ers is also a part of the job of the host team's cheerleaders OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: 1st Row: Andrea Corrona. Sara Boyd. Amy Smith. 2nd Row: Kristi Henson. Tricia Ander- son. Julie Hopkins. Terri Hancock. TOP RIGHT: Michelle Hunzicker cheers at the Homecoming Bonfire and pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: 1st Row: Michelle Mercer. Stacey Bech- doldt. Cindy Weible. Kristy Minton. 2nd Row: Kristi Beeson. Michelle Perry. Michelle Hun- zicker. Melanie Perry. Cheerleaders 161 TOP RIGHT: The Varsity huddles up before an important match. TOP LEFT: Missy bumps another to the setter CENTER LEFT: First Row: Melanie Spence. Missy Ashley. Melissa Molenhour. Sandy Meirink. Ria Woodruff. Lisa Budde. Second Row: Coach Raymer. Amy Beckham. Karen Byers. Kim Doherty. Bonnie McLeod. Tracy Maxey. Laurie Vlahovich. Kelly Clayton. Lee Ann Kern. CENTER RIGHT: Lisa gets congratulated after the referee awards her another point BOTTOM RIGHT: Melanie serves yet another ace. OPPO- SITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Lana contacts the ball to start the rally. CENTER LEFT: Liz and Tracy hustle to their defensive positions. CEN- TER RIGHT: Cheryl Thoms. Amy Davis. Carrie Bierman. Miss Henry. Jenny Spence. Beth Garrett. Amber Wimberly. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Varsity First Row: Emily Davis. Cheryl Scharnhorst. Liz Niemann. Lisa Budde. Amber Wimberly. Danette Wiggins. Second Row: Carrie Bierman. Karen Byers. Jennifer Morton. Miss Henry. Tracy Maxey. Jenny Spence. Lana Travis. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheryl sets to Jenny for the kill. 162 Volleyball “Think Great, Think State” For the past few years Mrs. Pam Raymer and Miss Suzanne Henry have coached outstanding Lady Cat Volleyball teams. This past year was no different. Their motto was “Think Great, Think State.’ The girls took the Regional Championship, first in the KC Tour- nament, fourth in Carbondale, NEC title (the first time since 1982), and they went to state playoffs. A lot of individual awards were given. The MVP award was shared by two girls this year, Kim Doherty and Melanie Spence. Melanie also re- ceived Best Spiker. Most improved was Carrie Bierman. Lisa Thoms re- ceived Best Defensive Player as well as Best Server. The varsity girls had a lot of expe- rience and put in long, hard hours to work as a team. When asked who, of the players, kept the team positively built up. Danette Wiggins, a second year player, said “I would say Kim Doherty, she always had a positive thing to say. She kept us motivated.” The junior varsity also had a very good year. They didn’t have as much experience as the varsisty team did, but their performance in games didn’t show it. By: Monica Carroll Volleyball 163 Outstanding Fall Sports The SCHS Golf and Cross Coun- try teams did exceptionally well this fall. Golf was again coached by Bill Morgan and Cross Country cats again ran to another outstanding season un- der the direction of Coach Jim Corrona. The Golf team captured the con- ference title again this year. Their re- cord for the regular season was 12-4, but overall it was 40-13-1. In the N.E.C. Tournament the Cats won first place. In the Granite City and Centralia Invitationals they received third. Joe Meador and Tony Malan did great this year with Joe’s average of 38.1 and Tony’s average of 39.2. They were both selected for Sport- swriters’ N.E.C. first team. Joe was also chosen SICA All- Southern Illi- nois. The cats were sixth in Regionals, at which Joe Meador was the fourth place and a Sectional qualifier. The Cross Country team’s overall record for the season was 161-46. Ex- citing things happened for the cats this year. They won the N.E.C. for the fifth year in a row, which is a record for SCHS. Also, the girls competed in the Sectionals for the first time ever in Salem’s history. This was also the first year a freshman competed in the top 3 on the varsity team. Brad Higgerson did very well at Benton, at which he won for the freshman class. Jason Weber was named the N.E.C. champion. The team has an advan- tage since all of the members will re- turn next season. By Beth Sands GOLF HOME OPP Vandalia Flora 157 163 154 Centralia Flora 154 151 166 Benton W. Frank. 163 158 168 Mater Dei 153 173 Flora 164 159 Mascoutah 151 172 St. Anthony 151 195 Nashville 156 164 Fairfield Olney 154 175 171 Fairfield 161 183 Olney 151 166 Mt. Carmel 162 184 CROSS COUNTRY 3rd place- DuQuoin Invitational 1st- Herrin Invitational 2nd- Mt. Vernon 2nd- Triangular-Cent. Bell. E. 2nd- Olney Invitational 1st- Quadrangular (FF Nor Gray) 1st- Quadrangular (Bent Ol Pat) (23rd-45) Peoria Invitational (93-27) Triangular-Cent Mt. Vem. 2nd- Harrisburg (8th-30) Mattoon 3rd place- Benton 4th place- REGIONALS 10th place- SECTIONALS 164 Go OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Craig Morton punts for the cats. TOP RIGHT: 1st Row: Rob Ervin. Marty Hays. Vince Williams. Randy Burleyson. Doug Duncan. Lance Fancher. Da- vid Forney. Aaron Etcheson. 2nd Row: Coach Morgan. Kerry Wallace. Craig Morton. Clark Heavener. Derek Morrison. Andrea Cushman. Craig Liddle. Tony Malan. Don Roberts. Joe Meador. Tyson Graham and not pictured: Ron Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr Morgan always travels in style. BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig ex- poses more than talent to opponents. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Kim Marshall pushes on during another endless practice. TOP RIGHT: The girls cross country hard at work. MID- DLE. Cross Country Cats show team spirit needed for success. BOTTOM LEFT: 1st Row; Brad Higgcrson. Rob Smith. Joe Shetley. Darren Pitts. Darren Wolf. Jack Murphy. Chip McCleary. 2nd Row: Coach Corrona. Amber Wimberly. Debbie Squibb. Julie Lever. Kim Marshall. Crystal Crain. Debbie Beavin. Jason Weber. Dennis Tidwell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Shetley and Darren Pitts stretch out in prac- tice. Golf Cross Country 165 BELOW: Many downtown merchants support the cats by letting cheerleaders shoe polish their win- dows before the games. RIGHT: The view from the sidelines is one of intense concentration. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT. The cheerleaders left their ‘marks on the football players’ trucks. TOP RIGHT. 1st Row: Brian Becker. Dan Van Horn. Kelly Brasel. Steve Bazzetta. Ross Henry. James Carter. Mike Roth. Shawn Triem. Brian Frailey. Tim Smith. 2nd Row: Walter Curry. Chuck Hall. Greg Piper. Bryan Hood. Meak Meador. Jeff Eells. John Cavaletto. Erik Larson. Greg Phillips. Tony Jayne. Chuck Bower. Terry Nix. Jeff Trafican. 3rd Row: Doug Applegate. Dave McIntosh. David White. Chad McGee. Scott Copple. Keri Brooks, Jeff Blan- ton. Ivan Barnett. Wes Powell. Brad Kagy. Scott Phillips. Brad Hester. 4th Row: John Kirkman. Mark Middendorf. Dan Purcell. Glen Clark. Brad Donoho. Jeff Dye. Tim Durham. Brian Roberts. Matt Sher- man. 5th Row: Lars Henson. Kevin Rehfuss. Gary Purcell. Bill Runyon. Stacy Shoemaker. Charles Cas- ner. Mark Hunzicker. Jerry Blanton BOTTOM: The Wildcats struggle to gain yardage Rookies This Year Starters Next Year 166 Football The Salem Football Wildcats ended their season with a record of 7- 2. The season opened with a dis- sappointing loss to Centralia in the an- nual Shrine game. The loss made peo- ple wonder if the Wildcats were going to have a winning season. The team proved that they were going to see to it that they did by defeating Red Hill, Flora, and Fairfield. In week five of the season. Salem played arch-rival Mt. Carmel. It was a long, close, and exciting game. The final score Salem 21. Mt. Carmel 20. The Cats kept on their winning streak as they downed Lawrenceville thje next week. The game that was going to make or break the Wildcats was with the Olney Ti- gers. It was a tough game but the cats were defeated. Despite the rainy weather the next week the Wildcats had in many ways their most impres- sive game of the season with a victory over Carmi. The Cats hit their high rushing total (342 yards); allowed no pass completions for the first time the whole year; more than 300 offensive yards (35T); and the season’s most first downs (15). Salem concluded their regular season play after beating the Benton Rangers. The Salem cats played in thje first round of the state-playoffs but fell to Mt. Zion. Salem shared the NEC title with Olney and Mt. Carmel. The football athletes were hon- ored at the Fall Sports Banquet. Those receiving awards were Dave White MVP specialty team, and De- fensive Award, Kevin Rehfuss. MVP Defensive team; Dave McIntosh, Co Team MVP. Defensive Award, Spe- cialty Award, and Tri-captain award; Chuck Bower. Co-Team MVP and Tri- captain award; Mark Meador, MVP offensive team. Specialty award, and offensive award; Brad Hester. Offen- sive award, Tri-captain award, and Specialty award; and Stacey Shoe- maker. Specialty Award. By Kristy Minton Football 167 TOP: The Freshmen Football team consisted of: 1st Row: Bartt Elwood. Keith Stinson. Nathan Kohrig. Steve Sill. Troy Elwood. Ryan Woo- druff. Chris McDaneld. Steve Morris. Mike Brown. Tom Woodward. Kerry Hess. Ed Rem- mel. 2nd Row: Greg Riley. Scott Beal, Mike McKinzie. Doug Moore. Nelson Williamson. Chris Jones. Kevin Tate. Doug Fulton. Ray Phillips. Shawn Cain. Greg Charlton. Joey Can- non. and Coach John Thomas. LEFT: During a tough game, this Wildcat stops for a quick drink. RIGHT: Freshmen discuss manuvers in practice. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Freshmen begin another after school practice prior to their weekly game. RIGHT: Preparing for a pass is Freshman 78. 16% Football Freshman Football Has Potential The freshmen football team had a strong season. Coach Thomas had a very positive attitude about the team. With a record of 5 wins-3 losses the freshmen cats may have had some weak points, but Coach Thomas didn’t find any glaring flaws. Coach Thomas enjoyed working with the young men on the team and becoming better acquainted with them. He said one aspect that needed improvement was their consistency. He felt that more consistent play each game could have helped to further im- prove their season record. Coach Thomas though he seemed satisfied with a good season did say the Freshmen Jamboree was a high- light. The team won the Jamboree without even being scored on by the opposing team. Coach Thomas had quite a favor- able overall impression of the team. He said “They are a good group of young men that have a bright future in football as long as they keep work- ing hard and continue to grow physi- cally and emotionally.” Congratulations Freshmen Cats on a good, strong season. By Jill McGaughy Football 169 170 look at salem 171 advertisements Compliments of JACK'S BODY SHOP 1103 W. Whittaker Salem. Illinois Jack Holsapple. Proprietor Butch Te terson Isusul Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. GLENN A 'S STYLON Phone: 822-6376 Box 174 Kell, IL 62853 Glenna (Maxey) Mount Let our integrity be your guide Sales, Service, Parts, Leasing Rt. 50 West. Salem 548-5500 YOKOHAMA ErfkooRAaa BFGoodrich SALEM TIRE CENTER. INC. PASSENGER • FARM • R. V. TRUCK ROAD FARM WHEEL ALIGNMENT Ohw TUFF-CURE RETREADING U.S. 50 WEST AT 1-57. SALEM. IL 62881 (618) 548-5045 With Best Wishes JIFFY PACKAGING CORP. Salem. Illinois 17 2 Advertisemen ts SCHS Students Citizens of the Month Steven Bazzetta and Robbie Smith were the two top students in October, both in the school and in the community, as they were named Salem’s October 1986 citizens of the month. They were nominated for the award by Salem Mayor Leonard Ferguson and then se- lected by the Salem Toastmasters Club as being exemplary young men of the communi- ty. Both recently achieving the rank of eagle in the boy scouting program. Both have been active in scouting since second grade when they joined the cub scout program. They later became Webelos and then went into regular scouting programs. Both are also members of the Order of the Arrow, a camping honorary for scouts from the Crooked Creek District, headquartered at Belleville. Rob and Steve are very active in sports at SCHS and in many community affairs. The Salemarion congratulates them on their awards. By: Wayne Kern Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Salem Teddy Bear Day Care 207 Indiana St. Salem, II. Phone: 548-6919 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 Advertisements l73 MORRIS MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wcstgate Shopping Center Salem, IL 62881 Kevin Martin Marlin Morris 1200 W. Boone Salem. Illinois 548-0867 Thomas Wyatt. Minister Kary Myers, Youth Minister Congratulations Class of ’87 Phone 548-6161 Personality Expressions As a student at SCHS, I would like to take a mo- ment to tell about our fads. During the 84-85 school year it was against school policies to wear shorts. This year we were allowed to wear shorts as long as they were no more than five inches above the knee. The majority of the shorts were bright, wild prints, but we did see a few pastels. Many styles have come and gone, but, the one that has been around a long time, and probably will remain quite awhile, is jeans. The rage among blue jean lovers in Salem was the bleached out effect. “The whiter, the better,” was most people’s motto. One fad that we heard a lot about, but haven’t seen much of here at SCHS. was colored gel for hair. Howev- er. we did see some interesting hair cuts on a few! Another quite interesting fad was pins. We saw them on coats, jackets, sweaters, and shirts. Some had cute sayings, while others were pictures with bright co- lors. Some even had diamond or pearls studs. As everyone could see, fads were a fun way to ex- press your personality. By: Lori Tate 174 Ad vertisemen ts Pctrolanc. Inc. 1824 West Mam Off. Ph (618) 548-3000 LP-GAS Domestic and Industrial Uses Congra tula tiona Class of '87 Wcuji AIjI)(wi 222 W. Main Compliments of JARCO INC. Hi way 37 South Salem, Illinois Phone: 548-5238 Compliments of The 1987 Thoughtwell Staff Advertisements i 75 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 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 176 Advertisemen ts SCHS Artistic Endeavors The 1987 Salemarion staff chose this year to take advantage of the artis- tic abilities of the advanced art classes at SCHS. The staff introduced the pro- ject to the class, hoping to have a logo designed for use on club shirts, station- ery. promotions, and signs. After one week of concentrated ef- fort. the art students comprised various interesting and creative logo designs. The artwork was voted on by the staff and advice from several faculty mem- bers was also taken into consideration. The logo selected was designed by senior Howie Phillips. Howie was pre- sented a cash award for his work by As- sistant Copy Editor Monica Carroll. The artwork was then set up by a local artist. Mrs. Dora Gibson, of Salem. The Salemarion would like to thank Howie and Mrs. Gibson for their contribution to the club. By Tammy B Perry PIZZA MAN Bob and Mike Highway 50 West - Salem, IL OUR HOURS ARE: 10:30 AM - 11:00 P.M. Sun. thru Thurs. 10:30 A M. - 12 Mid. Fri. Sat. PHONE 548-5331 548-5332 548-5333 ions Junior Missy’s Apparel Sizes 1-20 WESTOATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 548-6611 JUDY JIM WHEELER. OWNERS Best Wishes from “The Video Specialists” 601 W. Main. Salem - Phone 548-6662 Advertisements l 77 Congratulations Class Of 1987 GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 116 E. Schwartz St. Salem. Illinois Arthur D. Holland, Pastor Compliments of Head East 604 East Main Salem, Illinois Phone: 548-4772 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1987 Salem IGA Foodliner Salem Area's Most Modern And Complete Food Store Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 406 East Main • Phone 548-0420 • Salem, Illinois THE IUKA STATE BANK IUKA. ILLINOIS 62894 PARADISE FLOWERS 730 N. Broadway Salem. Illinois Flowers for all occasions 548-2170 anytime Phone 323-6211 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 178 Ad vcrtisemen ts Compliments of D. W. Larimer Son, Inc. Abstracters of Titles Bill Larimer - Mark Larimer Compliments of MARION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 216 North Broadway Salem. Illinois TbihrdA CfacheAij Shop (Range ROGER L. BARTLEY INSURANCE FOR YOUR FARM - HOME - AUTO - LIFE - HEALTH BOX 6. IUKA. IL 62849 HOME: 323-6424 OFFICE: 323-6872 1507 E Mam Salem. IL 62881 (618) 548-2871 Advertisemen t l 79 Now serving salads 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 GoasttoGoast TOTAL HARDWARE Southern Garden Shopping Center BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK To The Class of '87 Prudens Shell Service Box 116 Salem. Illinois from Judy. Larry and Patrick Ryan Compliments of JESS B. MARTIN. JR. your STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Kentucky Fried Chicken Southern Gardens Shopping Center Salem. Illinois 549-2574 Manager Dale Chapman l SO Ad verti semen ts Congratulations and Best Wishes To All Students At S.C.H.S. Rankin Funeral Home Farina Phone 548-1234 Salem Iuka Congratulations to the class of 1987 SWENEY’S DRUG STORE Congratulations to the class of 1987 Carl Y. Cantrell Agency, Inc. Insurance - Real Estate Prescription Needs Ice Cream • Cokes Complete School Supplies Cosmetics 218 South Broadway Salem, Illinois 548-2737 Rgbert R5Tay|or' INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE 518 S. Broadway. Salem. Illinois 62881 Telephone 548-1954 Advertisements 181 CITY OF SALEM Mayor - LEONARD E. FERGUSON City Manager - DONALD E. HAHN City Clerk - MARILYN K. STEEVENS City Attorney - MICHAEL R. JONES City Treasurer - DA VID HEA VENER Councilman DAVID E. BLACK TOM CARR MIKE MUNTER JOHN H. WRIGHT Salem - The history is ours. The future is yours CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Allen's OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GIFTS SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 PHONE 548-0350 107 WEST MAIN W ickni i n n FINE FURNITURE Since 1876 — APPLIANCES— 109 W. Main • Salem Willard Bachmann, Jr. 548 0509 Karen's Fab rice Tailoring 113 SOUTH BROADWAY SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 TELEPHONE 618-548-1609 182 Advertisements Salem Cable TV 208 S. Walnut Salem. Illinois Phone 548-2722 There is more to see on Cable TV. 821 W. MAIN ST.. SALEM 548-5123 Jim Somer. Q.R.I. BROKER Jack Woods Construction Co. Builder of fine Custom Homes Congratulations Seniors 209 S. Walnut. Salem. 111. 618-548-6738 183 Ml i,lTOpah WJBD 7° L j radio 24 Hours A Day w ■ NBC Radio fed Network Affiliate 1350-AM STEREO 100-FM SALEM CABLE CH. 12 SALEM, ILLINOIS 184 Ad vertisements Where you save does make a difference The Family Financial Center Marion County Savings And Loan Association Oene L. Yolton SOI West Main. Salem. Illinois 62881 Executive Vice-President Phone: 548-3440 THIS SPACE TO REMEMBER A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF... ROGERS-ATKINS FUNERAL HOME LARRY E. ROGERS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Advertisements 185 Branch Shoe Gallery Downtown Salem MEXICA N-A MERICA N FOOD 321 E. Main Salem, IL 62881 548-3666 DIETRICHS Salem’s Oldest and Outstanding Store Featuring The Newest Styles in MEN’S CLOTHING and AFTER SIX FORMAL RENTAL Across From The Courthouse Phone 548-3254 Salem SHIRLEY and WALLY WATKINS HOLSAPPLE MOTORS Used Cars and Trucks 210 East McMackin Salem. IL 548-0108 Congratulations Class of 1986 (618) 548 1300 Best Wishes From KANE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Salem, Illinois Emmett Kane Charles J. Kane Robert E. Kane S xU K W tyueH uHou 799 CAST MAIN SALEM ILLINOIS 82881 Jim and Maxine Todd 186 Advertisemen ts lU fif ijgMju y -ifo Salem Times I (£ omraotier Quality Job Printers Publishers Another Successful Ad Sale This year’s ad sales for the Sale- marion have been very successful. In order to make this yearbook, we need lots of money’ To raise this money, the Salemarion staff members lovingly spent their last few days of summer working to sell ads. We divid- ed Salem into eight territories and each territory was assigned to one or two staff members. Staff members who are assigned to each territory must visit every business there then beg and plead with the owners to buy an ad. I would like to thank the staff members and the merchants of Salem and surrounding areas for their help and support in producing this year’s Salemarion. By Bryson Fitch Advertisemen is 187 The Pine Cone Shop WILLIAMS REALTY INC. Gifts - yarn • We have Angora 602 WEST MAIN ST. SALEM. ILL. 216 W. Main Phone 548-0131 Salem, II Congratulations Class of 87 Dean Wiggins - GRI Broker Phone 548-1470 ILLINOIS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY C THIRD BATTALION, 130TH INFANTRY 531 North College Street Salem. Illinois 62881-1426 Telephone (618) 548-3288 FIRST SERGEANT Dennis Burleyson Free College Tuition For Four Years FREE SALEM NUTRITION CENTER 110 W. Main - Salem. II 62881 618-548-4375 Compliments of Dr. John J. Naert Dr. E. O. Hancock 188 Ad vertisemen ts Salem Federal Savings and Loan 420 West Main • Salem, Illinois • 548-2050 FS UC Your Savings Insured to $100,000 Congratulations Class of '87 PHELPS WRIGHT REAL ESTATE A Winning Combination Hr 206 W. Schwartz • Salem 618 548-3343 SHUBERT F. SOMER AGENCY, INC. Jflcrle Mc%bmty iftotnrs QUALITY CARS ANO TRUCKS Complete Insurance Protection 821 West Main Phone 548-2666 P.O. Box 157 Salem, IL. 62881 James D. Somer. President merle McKinney salem, Illinois PHONE 548 3220 62881 Ad vertisements 189 MERCHANDISE LIQUIDATORS 306 W. MAIN SALEM. IL. 62881 (618) 548-2221 LEON CHAPMAN. Owner SHARON GRAHAM. Mgr. Carpet More Carpet Outlet 204 W. Main Salem. IL. Instock Carpet Vinyl $2.99 sq yd to $6.99 sq yd Jim Grimes 548-4686 Bob Hahn Congratulations and Best Wishes SHAKESPEARE OIL CO. INC. PERRY JEWELRY 114 W. Main Salem. Illinois 62881 Bridal Registry Seiko Bulova Watches Diamond rings, pendants. earrings 202A W. Main Salem. Illinois w Advert isemen ts Congratulations Class of '87 1961-1986 Hardeer Open Extended Hours 5:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Daily 215 N. Broadway, Salem PFAFF. GARNER. TERLIZZI Attorneys 111 N BROADWAY SALEM. IL 62881 (618) 548-1166 Complete Floral Service Weddings - Corsages Silk Fresh Flowers 202 W. Schwartz Salem. Illinois 62881 Congratulations Class of ’87 Topper’s Salem's most popular apparel WHERE FASHION IS FUN” Salem Centralia Marion Compliments THE COFFEE AND DONUT SHOP 120 W. Schwartz Salem, Illinois Phone: 648-2342 210 W. Main • SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 ■WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL BILL MARSH BILL WOOLFORD (618) 648-1111 Ad vertiscmen ts l 91 192 Advertisements Congratulations Class of ’87 Compliments of Salem Chapter FFA FFA Officers this year were (kneel- ing) Tracy Hunter, Kent Donoho, Melissa Conrad, (standing) Darren Bunton, Kurt Beer, Brad Hester, Mark Roberts, and Bruce Green. Advertisements l93 TootSteps Quality - Footwear for Women and Children Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois Congratulations Class of 86 SALEM MOTORS 548-4224 548-1370 osu z 'tcunorul t'rst j'i Sun Tan Beds Body Waxing Computer Perms Manicures Nail Tips Specializing in Imported Gold Jewelry. Fine Diamonds and Gemstones westgate Shopping Center Head Quarters for Hair Salem. Illinois 6288 1 Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois 548-6660 DOUG MEIGS Owner Telephone (618) 548 3232 Open 6 Days Walk-ir. or Call Compliments of BANDY’S PHARMACY 548-4000 Radio hack DEALER BANDY CARE Home Health Care Equipment 1410 W WHITTAKER P O BOX 970 SALEM. IL62881 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM. IL. 618548-2383 SALEM RURAL KING. INC. Farm b Home Supplies KASKASKIA GAS COMPANY Clothing. Paint. Batteries, Tires, And Housewares P.O. BOX 220 HWY. 50 EAST SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881-0220 BUS. PHONE 618-548-1061 194 Ad verti semen ts ■ Robert D Petrea President Home 618 323-6391 SALEM John Petrea Store Manager Home 618 323-6743 ENERGY SUPPLIES SERVICES 1301 WEST MAIN • SALEM IL 62881 Business 618 548 3187 Compliments of LITTLE EGYPT PANCAKE HOUSE Rt. 50 W. A Interstate 57 548-4110 The Williams Family 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. II 62881 we Will Any congee Meet Loca' co saie Just bring in their current ad, and if our price on the identical item isn't already as low as, or lower than, their advertised price, we will immediately meet their price. «V ««dude gtwndi promotion� one o Hmd 4emt dnXtfe and ' • coupon clearmce t ms end percent o me� I • S l Auto Home Business Farm Life Health MORRIS MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Westgate Shopping Center Salem. IL. 62881 Kevin Martin Phone 548-6161 Marlin Morris Advertisemen ts 195 (ilis ii CtPCC Lire SALEM, ILLINOIS Route 50 West Open 7am to 9pm 6 days Closed Sunday Plumbing - Hardware Paint Electrical Work Shoes - Boots Work Clothes ACE HARDWARE A 90s KASKASKIA GAS COMPANY P.O. Box 220, HWY. 50 EAST SALEM, IL 62881-0220 BUS. PHONE 618-548-1061 EVERYTHING FOR DO-IT-YOl RSELFERS Compliments of POLLARD MOTOR SALES L. R. OSBORN SON WHOLESALE - RETAIL FUNERAL HOME Congratulations Class of '87 822-6251 PHONE (618) 548-2388 Box 158 ROUTE 37 NORTH SALEM, IL 62881 Richard and Betty Pollard Kell, Illinois 62853 196 Ad vertisemen ts AN AUTOGRAPH PAGE Compliments of NIP’S CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Route 37 South Salem, IL 62881 548-3385 Advertisements Compliments of Stanford STANFORD DIVISION M.A.N. - ROLAND U.S.A., INC. SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 PHONE: 618 548-2600 198 Advertisemen ts SALEM MOBILE MODULAR HOMES. INC. SUPER 8 MOTELS. INC. America's Finest Economy Lodging Route 60, West at Texas Corner Salem 62881 i� � «a « KAREN STEVENS Manager Roy O. Woodward President Bus: 618-648-5721 Res.: 618-548-1180 (618)548-5882 1-57 U.S. 50 Exit 118 Salem. 111. 62881 SALEM LODGE gSmj}) NO. 361 Dances every Saturday Night Lodge meetings the 1st 3rd Wednesday of every month at 8:00 p.m. Phone 548-0988 Home 548-0722 Loyal order of Moose Livesay Electric Service Compliments of COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL FULLY INSURED UNION SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE MAILERS Keith Livesay 706 S. Bway Owner Salem. IL. 62881 Advertisements l99 Compliments of Phelps and Wright Ladies and Men's Apparel 116 S. Broadway EVAN'S FARM MARKET Salem 648-6080 Quality Produce 1401 W. Main Salem, III. 548-6013 REALTOR Compliments of MILNER APPL. CENTER AND JUDY'S BEAUTY SHOP 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 2401 S. Washington 648-3612 Phone 618-648-1190 P.O. Box 488 Best Wishes from Salem. Illinois 62881 200 Advcrtisemen ts congratulations Seniors student council 86-87 SALEM TV REPAIR Compliments of Dr. J. Franklin Whipps 401 SOUTH COLLEGE MEMO TO: PHONE 548-1463 you can depend on Quasar Compliments of Kathryn and Dean White SALEM BOWL 1601 E. Main 548-3448 16 Bowling Lanes and Recreation CUSTOM DRAPERIES. WINDOW COVERINGS, WALL-PAPER CARPET. VINYL AND WOOD FLOOR TILE Carpet Country HOME DECORATING SOUTHERN GARDENS SHOPPING CENTER RT. 37 SOUTH, SALEM. IL 62881 9 TO 5 OR BY APPOINTMENT PHONE CAROLYN BLANTON 618-548-5588 CINDY BLANTON 107 Advertisements Brown Shoe Company The Shoe With The Youthful Feel Route 37 south - Phone 548-0114 We are equal opportunity Employer David P. Schurr, Plant Manager KARATE FITNESS INSTITUTE Congratulations to the class of 1987 compliments of Hook’s Drug Store SOUTHERN GARDENS SHOPPING CENTER Southern Gardens Shopping Center 34 Rt. 37 S. SALEM. IL 62881 Salem. Illinois INST. ROGER THOMAS 3RD DEGREE BLACK BELT 548-3362 Advertisemen ts 203 Quality Commercial Printing CREATIVE PRINTING 1012 S. College • Salem, IL 62881 Congratulations GOFF PLUMBING HEATING 1123 South Broadway Salem, Illinois Phone 548-5860 BON SNYDER GARY SMITH 618-548-4229 CROUCH RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators Cleaned - Repaired - and Recoring Automotive Air Conditioning Sales Service Phone: 548-0311 U.S. 50 West Salem, Illinois AMENDMENT II FIREARMS 201 W LAKE Salem Illinois 6288 t (618) 548-5527 Congratulations Class of '86 Compliments of MEADOR TRUCKING MIDWEST FEED STORE 820 SO. Washington Phone 548-1079 Salem. IL. 62881 Orinding-mixing-bulk delivery Supersweet Feed Larry L. Meador 349 Woodland Dr. Salem, II. 548-5681 20A Advertisemen ts AUSTIN’S RESTAURANTS SALEM COMPUTER SYSTEMS Computer Sales and Service 1BM-SANYO-ATARI-KAYPRO 107 E. Main Salem. IL 62881 (618) 548-5292 ‘Banquets and Catering- Service '•Smackin' Good Fried Chicken Salem Glass Co. Inc. Salem and HOME • COMMERCIAL • AUTO GLASS • PLEXIGLASS • MIRRORS Dix 548-0084 266-7233 110 N. Jefferson Salem, II. 62881 John Sands 618-5480327 MAX , INC. Oidsmobile - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Rt. 50 West Phone 548-2343 Salem, Illinois 62881 Congratulations class of 1986 OL-O0MOOIi-JE Advertisements iOi SIT AND SLEEP SHOP Featuring La-Z-Boy AND CARPET CITY Stock Wallpaper Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois WARFIELD OIL COMPANY 548-0711 or 548-4525 Distributing Mobile and Texaco Products Phone 548-0223 Congratulations Class of ’87 Salem. IL 62881 From MORTON OIL FIELD CONST. CORP. TANK TRUCK SERVICE Rt. 1 Box 156 Kell, IL 618-822-6436 A Vital Chapter Another important addition this year to SCHS was the introduction of a tutorial program for assistance in required courses. This program, called Chapter I , is under the di- rection of Principal Chuck Lewis and two faculty instruc- tors: Sherry Morton and Beck Gibson. Chapter I originated in Springfield and has been in use for many years in Illinois. This is the first year it has been used in Salem High School. It involves special help for stu- dents receiving a D or an F in a required class. Teachers in the program work with students on a one-on-one basis, offering assistance in preparing for tests, completing home- work, comprehending class material, and improving study habits. Students can enter the program on their own or can be refered to the program by a teacher or counselor. Students, faculty, and the administration appear quite enthusiastic about the program and it is certain that Chap- ter I will be around for many years helping students im- prove their grades. By Tammy B. Perry 206 Ad vcrtisemen ts Advisor Miss Becky Gibson Copy Editor Tammy Perry Asst. Copy Editor Monica Carroll Business Manager Bryson Fitch Layout Editor Kelly Clayton Asst. Layout Editor Robin Roberts Advertisemen ts 207 What’s It Like?! Seems like there are more twins this year than ever before. There are at least three sets: Michelle and Me- linda Chandler, Jean and Jan Smith, and Missy and Patricia Smith. There are others, but unfortunately, they were not available for com- ment. One question they all seem to get annoyed by is, ‘‘What’s it like?” None of them like to dress alike and the only ones that have been mixed up are Michelle and Melinda. Missy and Patricia feel their biggest difference is that Patricia is reserved, while Missy is more outgo- ing. The biggest difference between Jan and Jean is that Jan enjoys ath- letics while; Jean prefers musical ac- tivities. Michelle and Melinda feel that they have nearly everything in common. They even work at the same restaurant, Hardees. The Chandlers do feel that there are times when they would en- joy a little more individuality. Once they were in the same class, but on opposite sides of the room, they re- member. They were given problems to work, and both girls skipped the same problems and even missed the same problems! Michelle and Melinda, along with Patricia and Missy, are frater- nal twins. Jean and Jan are identical twins. Interestingly, all of the twins come from large families with histo- ries of several sets of twins. None of them feel they are treated specially in their families, so maybe it’s not so great being a twin. But. these girls agree on one thing, don’t ask them “What’s it like?”! By Tammy Perry Centralia Pepsi Cola Centralia 532-4911 The Choice of a New Generation 208 Advertisemen ts WORLD JCOLOR PRESS 4 MU 9M Balem gravure division Congratulations Graduates of the Class of 1987 Compliments of a Friend COOPER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Complete Health Care Clinical Nutrition A Acupuncture Dr. Dale Cooper 218 S. Broadway, Salem 548-5252 Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE OFFICE OF REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SAM NALL “Mastery Mommas” “Can’t get along without them and we need some more!” Was a quote from Mrs. Marilyn Teel when asked about the new program started at SCHS in 1985. “Mastery Mommas” have been a great help to all the teach- ers at the high school. It all started with a letter from Mrs. Teel to all the mothers of students at SCHS, asking if they’d like to help out with typing for teachers. While doing this, they’d also monitor the mastery room. When the replies came in, Mrs. Teel invited them to a luncheon to get to know each other better and explain to them what they would be doing. In return, they’d get many thanks from those busy teachers who don’t have much time and also a certificate of par- ticipation for their many hours of work. This program is still going on this year and is much appreciated. There are ten mothers who help out on certain days of the week at their convenience. This program, still being relatively new, will probably receive more recog- nition in the future. By Anne Cooney 210 Advertisemen ts Celebrity Visits SCHS “I want you all to know that the most im- portant decisions that you will make will be made when you are a teenager. I’m glad I made the right decisions. This is the point David Reaver, the school’s most recent guest speak- er, was very effectively getting across to his very attentive and courteous audience. He wants teenagers to carefully think through all decisions and don’t let those decisions be influ- enced by peer pressure and most importantly - listen to their parents. Dave Reaver was seriously injured in a bazaar accident in the Vietnam War. He faced many hardships and overcame them by faith, in himself, his wife, and other people, and in God. When asked if religion plays an impor- tant role in his life, he replied. I feel religion is a denomination and that is not where the support is. The support is relationship (with God) oriented. His wife is his greatest single source of support through all hard times and the good. She travels with him wherever he goes to tell his story. “The accident has changed my life entire- ly. It has forced me to submit to my tragedy and turn my tragedy into triumph.” By Kristy Minton Gardens Supermarket Wishes The Students of SCHS Good Luck Country Gardens Supermarket Wishes The Students of SCHS Good r O | U Country Gardens Supermarket Wishes The Students of SCHS Good Luck r c Country Gardens Supermarket Wishes The Students of SCHS Advertisements 211 The Detention Experience Detention is a punishment that most people have, but no one enjoys. To qualify for detention given by Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lewis, or Dr. Raver, just do something as simple as skip a class, be late more than once or just about anything else you can think of out of the ordinary. On the other hand qualifications for a detention given by a teacher catch him or in a bad mood, say one word and BAM! you’ve got a ten minute detention starting at 12:00. This may not sound like a long time, but when you get in there and you can’t as much as move, it’s a nightmare! Others who are in the same room for reasons other than detention are talking and moving around while you sit there like a stone statue not even breathing for fear of getting another day! It’s a torture! I think I’d rather be captured by the Japs! At least I could talk! The detention experience is one I would have done without. By: Tammy Perry RILEY T.V. HOSPITAL Dix, Illinois 62830 Zenith Sales and Services S.S. Towers - Antennas Rt. 37 North 266-7760 DON LIVESAY Air Conditioning and Heating 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SALEM SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS SHEET METAL FABRICATION EMERGENCY SERVICE 548-5378 AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE 548-1263 706 S BROADWAY. SALEM REPAIRS ON MOST MAKES OR MODELS RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL STEVE MULVANY RAYMOND MULVANY OIL CO. MARATHON OILS 532-9511 - Centralia or 548-0937 - Salem South Broadway Salem, Illinois 212 Ad vertisemen ts People You Know Serving People They Know Neighbor-to-Neighbor People You Know Serving People They Know STATE BANK 401 W. Main St. Salem. Illinois 548-2265 Member F.D.I.C. TIME, TEMP. AND WEATHER TELLER NUMBER 548-4414 Ad vertisemen ts 213 The Average Student Great! I think as I try to casually walk into SCHS. It’s 8:02 and I know I’m in trouble. I have to go see Mr. Johnson. A fate worse than death. Mil- lions of excuses run through my head. I decide on the best one. The car wouldn’t start. I walk into the office and behind a very large desk sits a very large man. I tell him my story and he tells me his. Detention. Cool. This is a typical morning for a good number of SCHS students. The lucky few are usually given detention and told never to return or be killed. All try to stay awake during the first four classes. It’s not an easy task. LUNCH! HALLEUJAH! Popu- lar restaurants are McDonalds, Har- dee’s, Mazzio’s, Dairy Queen, and Chico’s. Students gather in large num- bers to exchange gossip, test ques- tions. stories of the weekend, etc. After making it through the next classes, the prisoners, oops, I mean students are released until the follow- ing day at 8:00. Some students work at fast food restaurants, shops, and some just cruise. Popular after school and week- end hang outs are Wal-Mart. Pizza Man. Hucks, and The Strip in Cen- tralia, with each place representing a different type of student. Most don’t find life as a student in Salem very exciting, glamorous, or easy but ... that’s another story. By: Monica Carroll Closing 215 SCHS Trivial Pursuit Everything you wanted to know about our school, but were smart enough not to ask! There are 730 stairs in the school, 210 Fresh- men, 248 Sophomores, 235 Juniors, 205 Sen- iors, 3000-4000 seats in the gym, 60 posters in Mrs. Baldridge’s room, 336 new windows, 300- 350 insects in Mr. Phillips insect collection. 7 Refridgerators in the whole school, and 12,000 books in the library. Mr. Phillips also has 2 birds, 24 plants, 1 oscar, and 1 1 2 angels in his classroom. By Missy Drewes and Jean Smith 216 Closing Coping With The Problem Salem is trying to deal with the ever threatening problem of drugs in the high school. Many organizations have been found to deal with this problem. Some work directly with the kids and others help to educate par- ents. “I Care” was started last year by concerned parents about the increas- ing drug problem. They work to in- form parents of signs of drug depen- dency. This group plans alternative activities for the students. Assembly speakers are also sponsored by “I Care.” The Salem Drug Education pro- gram is a newly established service for parents and students. Students are enrolled in 20-day groups and parents are provided 6-week sessions. “The ob- jectives of this program are to educate and intervene in situations where sub- stances use and abuse is occurrin- g,”according to Dr. Lou Bryant, coun- selor. It is believed that this program has already had a positive impact in the SCHS student environment. The project is sponsored by the Christian Northwest Hospital of St. Louis. Mar- ion County Health Board, Salem Elementary Schools and SCHS. Operation Snowball is sponsored by Marion County Mental Health. This program is designed for students looking for an alternative to drugs. It is not set up to help kids who are hooked on drugs, but to provide sup- port and encouragement to students who feel that the solution to drug abuse does not lie in helping after the addiction but in prevention. This or- ganization offers weekend retreats, dances, and afternoon picnics as alter- native activities. By Laurie Vlahovich Closing 217 Bates, Larry Dale 17, 33 Baxter, Theresa 17, 33, 131, 136, Brown, Brenda 67 Brown, Jennifer 54, 125 Adams, Loraine 53 137 Brown, Joann 78 Aides, Nurses 126 Bazzetta, Steve 39, 166 Brown, Katrina 69, 129, 150 Albert. Amy 38, 53 Beal, Scott 69, 168 Brown, Mike 69. 119, 168 Albert, Angie 68, 129 Beard, Tony 39 Brown, Renee 78 Albert, Cindy 38 Beavin, Debbie 54, 149, 165 Brown, Tony 67 Albert. James 53 Beavin, Karen 17. 33, 90, 121, Brubaker, Cindy 32. 33 Albert. Julie 137 130, 131 Brubaker, Doug 40 Albert, Rob 38 Bechdoldt, Stacey 17, 28, 33, 90, Bruce, Amy Michele 18, 31. 33, Albright, Julie Renee 3, 17. 24, 94. 95. 97, 102, 146 131, 137 33, 90, 105, 114. 126, 130, 131, Becker, Brian K. 17, 33, 166 Bruce, Dorothy 83 136 Becker, Mike 39 Bryan, Philip 33, 90, 123 Allen. Norman 78 Becker, Scott 54 Bryant, Bernie 82 Allen, Richard 78 Beckham, Amy 16, 17, 24. 33, 94. Bryant. David 40 Allison, Lisa 38 132, 162 Bryant, Scott 69 Alsept, Jeanie 53 Beckham, David 39 Bryant, Troy 40 Altadonna. Kelle 68. 129 Beckman, Sally A. 17, 33, 89. 98, Budde, Chuck 82 Alvis, Kathy 53 125, 126, 139 Budde, Lisa 40, 97. 129, 143, 149, Alvis, Regina 68 Beer, Kurt 39. 118. 119 162 Amerman, Sam 38 Beeson, Jack 18, 19, 24. 33, 90, Bullard. Rick 18, 33, 119 Anderson, Teresa 53 98 Bullock, Kathy 83 Anderson, Tricia 53, 108, 116, Beeson, Kristi 16, 54, 129, 143, Bumgardner, Stacy 54 160 149 Bumgardner, Wayne 18, 33 Andrews, Kari 53, 143. 146 Beezhold, Mike 39 Bunton, Darren 40, 118, 119 Anspach, Gayla 68. 129 Beezhold, Nick 69 Burleyson, Randy 54, 123, 126, Anspach, Jeff 38. 121, 123, 126 Berry, Patricia 39, 136, 150 165 Applegate, Doug 38. 166 Bethard, Rene 39, 121 Burroughs, Angie 54, 129, 137 Archer, Terry 38. 119 Bierman, Carrie 54, 129, 143, 149. Burroughs, David 40 Arndt, Stephanie 39 162 Burroughs. Larry 54 Arnold, Jeff 53, 130 Bierman, Rachel 39, 136 Burroughs, Randy 69 Arnold, Sharon 68 Biggs, Robert 54 Bushue, Linda 54 Arnold. Tim 53. 151 Bigham. Cassandra Jo 3, 18, 33, Butler, Eric 54, 144 Ashby, Janet 39 90, 95, 114, 132 Byars, Mark 148 Ashley, Missy 17, 33, 162 Bishop, Bill 39 Byers, Karen 54, 129, 143, 162 Atchison, Theresa 68 Atteberry, Tim 68 Aubuchon, Danny 39. 123, 144 Austin, Jeff 52 Bivins. Michele 39, 136 Black, Carole 92 Black, Kenny 69 Black, Rick 69. 131, 154 Byers, Kim 55, 150 C Awards, Academic 130, 131 B Blackman. Missy 40. 129 Blank, Harold 79 Blankenship, Davette M. 18, 33, 90 Blanton, Jeff 18. 24, 33. 166 Cain, Shawn 69, 168 Cain, Steven R. 18, 33, 158 Cannon, Joey 69, 136, 168 Cannon, Lisa 40 Cantrell, Lori L. 18. 33, 90, 94 Bachman, Robert Ashley 17. 33, Blanton, Jerry 40, 166 Card, Milo 55 158 Boldery, Jim 54 Carpenter, Valerie 40 Bahrns, Jeff 32, 33, 121 Bolton, Sheila 54 Carr, Andrea 41. 91. 125, 129. 150 Bailey, Tim 39 Borcherding, Jeff 69 Carroll, Monica 3. 41, 114, 177 Bailey, Vicki 143, 149 Botka, Sherry 40 Carter, James 55, 166 Baity. Jason 17, 33, 136, 137. 158 Boughers, Larry 119 Carter, Richard Daniel 18. 33 Baker, Barbara Jean 17, 33, 131 Bower, Chuck 18, 33, 143, 144,166 Carter, Todd 41 Baker, Mike 68. 119 Bowman, Christy 69, 125 Carter, Trent 55 Baker, Richard 54 Box, Andy 69, 137, 138 Cash, Sheri 69 Baker, Shelly Lynn 17, 33, 131 Box, Larry Glenn 18. 33, 132, 136 Casner, Angie 55, 129 Baldock. John 32, 33 Boyd, Sara 69, 131 Casner, Charles R. 32, 33, 132, Baldridge, Sheila 24, 82, 110, 116 Boyles, John Brent 18, 33. 132 166 Band. Sections 92. 134, 137 Boyles, Nicole 69, 129 Casner, Lacresha Lynn 18, 33 Barbre, Blaze 52 Braden, Eli 69, 131, 136. 137 Casner, Nancy 69 Barksdale, Kevin 68 Bradley, Chad 54 Casner, Sam 19. 33 Barnett, Ivan 39, 166 Branch, Janet 54 Cavaletto, Connie 83 Barringer, Missy 68 Branch, Jason 40 Cavaletto, John 41, 79, 166 Bartley, Jeff 17, 33 Branch, Jayma Layne 3, 18, 24, Cavins, Michelle 41 Bartley, Jim 69, 78 33, 90, 93, 98. 114, 121, 126, 129, Cavins, Paula 55 Barton, Brian 17, 33, 90, 121 130, 131, 139 Cerny, Jim 82 Barton, Rob 144 Branson, Tina 40 Cessna, Kelly 67 Baseball, Team members 144 Brant, Tim 40 Chandler, Melinda 41 Basham, Beth 54, 98. 136 Brasel, Kelly 40. 148, 166 Chandler, Michelle 41 Basketball, Boys 154, 156, 214 Brewster, Debbie 69 Chaplin. Shawn 70. 154 Basketball. Girls 152 Brightwell, Greg 54 Chapman. Michelle Warren 32 Bass, Theresa Kay 17, 33. 90, Briscuso, Steve 40, 126, 137 Chapman, Stacey 70, 150 123, 132 Broadcaster, Staff 122 Chapman, Tammy 55, 125 lis lndex Brooks, Keri D. 18, 28, 33, 166 Charlton, Angie 19, 33, 70. 90,129 Charlton, Greg 70, 168 Cheatum, Tracy 143, 144 Cheerleaders, Varsity and JV 160 Childers, Kellie 41 Childers, Robin 55 Chitty, Julie 55, 125 Chitwood, Alan 19, 33, 118 Chitwood, Amy 19, 33, 132 Chitwood, Theresa 70, 119 Choir, Events 88, 104, 138 Ciaglo Stephan 70 Clark, Becky 33 Clark, Erin 55 Clark, Glenn 55, 166 Clark, Kelly 70 Clark, LuAnn 41, 123 Clark, Rebecca Ann 19 Clay, Mickey 32, 33 Claybaugh, Renee 70 Clayton, Kelly 3, 41, 43, 114, 162 Clifton. Cindy 41, 125 Clifton, Dan 19, 24. 33, 94, 130, 131, 158 Clifton, Tracey 19, 33, 90, 136 Club, S 128 Coffey, Brian 83 Coleman, Brian 70 Collier, Jason 55, 98, 144 Collier, Korey 41 Collier, Martha 83 Collum, Pam 55 Cone, Robert 119 Cone, Steven 52, 98, 119. 130, 131 Conner, Dana 55 Conner, Kim 70 Connor, Scott 55 Conrad, Melissa 55, 118. 119, 129 Cooley, Patricia 52 Cooney, Anne Marie 3, 41, 114 Copple, Scott 41, 123, 126, 166 Comma, Andrea 55, 98, 105, 116, 125, 160 Comma, Coach Jim 148, 165 Council, Student 116, 201 Country, Cross 165 Cox, Julie 70 Craig, Chuck 148 Craig, Tony 55 Crain, Crystal 70, 165 Crain, Deanette 55 Crain, Rob 55 Crippen, Brian 70, 137 Crippen, Velvet Renee 19, 33, 90. 132 Cronk, Michelle 41 Crouch, Andy 41 Crow, Joyce 83 Cruise, Rodney 56 Curry, Walter Earl 20, 33, 90, 132, 166 Cushman, Andrea 70, 129, 165 Cushman, Dalan 32, 33 D Dances, Halloween Xmas 106, 108 Daniels, Curt 56, 144. 154 Daniels, Ginger 42 Daniels, Mr. 47 Darnell. Rick 52. 116. 123 Daub, Dwight 24 Davis, Amy 162 Davis, Brian 56 Davis, Emily 56, 162 Davis, Michelle Leeanne 20, 33, 90, 94 DeClue, Ron 56 Denton, Gary 148 Dial, Lynn 56 Dieter, Danielle 70 Dieter, Robert 67 Dill. William Prentice 20. 33 Dixon, Roger 32, 33 Dodson, Beverly 70 Dodson, Carl 42 Dodson, Cheryl 56 Doherty, Kimberly Ann 20, 24, 33, 95, 97. 102, 116, 143, 149, 162 Doherty, Sandy 56 Donaldson. Sam 56 Donaldson, Susy 56 Donoho, Andy 70 Donoho, Brad Andrew 20, 33, 148, 166 Donoho, Brett 148 Donoho, Janice 56. 149 Donoho, Keith 56 Donoho, Kent 42, 118, 119 Donoho, Lisa 42 Donoho, Phil 70 Donoho, Shawn 42, 121, 123 Donohue, Dawn 42, 81, 123 Doolen, Terrill 70, 131, 137 Dothager, Melody 71, 123, 129. 136 Dowds, Barbara 42 Dowds, Tina 32, 33 Drewes, Melissa 71 Duncan, Doug 56, 165 Duncan, Sherri 42 Dung, Ma Le 26 Dunn. Jackie 42, 121 Durbin, Nancy 56, 136 Durham. Tammy 42, 116 Durham, Tim 56. 166 Dye, Jeff 56, 166 Dye, Tammy 42, 129, 150 E Eagan, Dale 42, 132 Eagan, Jeffrey 56 Eaker. Jeff 42, 158 Easley, Billy 42, 132 Easley, Bobby 82, 83 Easley. Jeff 32, 33. 121. 123, 126. 138 Eddings. Melinda 43, 119 Edgeworth, Jason 43 Edwards, Marty 20, 33, 102 Eells, Jeff 43, 116, 130. 131. 154. 166 Elder, David 43 Eller, Diane 80 Elliot. Tina Marie 20. 33 Elliot, Tracy Leeann 20, 33 Ellis. Tracy 71 El wood, Barit 71, 154, 168 El wood, Troy 154, 168 Engel. Tricia 86 Engel, Troy 43 Engh, Samantha 71, 129, 137 Ervin, Rob 43, 137, 165 Erxleben, Michelle E. 20, 33 Etcheson, Aaron 67, 165 Eubank. Melvin 56 Evans, Julie 32, 33 Evans, Melinda 43 F Fagan, Eric 20, 33 Fancher, Lance 56, 165 Fatheree, Anita 43, 149 Felgenhauer, Jeff 20, 33 Felty, Trucy 56, 129, 146 Fenton, Robin 20, 33 FFA, members 118, 193 Fields, Tony 57 Finney. Kathy 80 Fisher, Cindy 20. 33, 90, 94, 132 Fisher, Shannon 67 Fitch, Amanda 71, 130, 137 Fitch, Bryson Dale 3, 43, 114 Fitzwater, Eric 57 Football, Teammembers 166, 168 Forehand, Rebecca 80, 91, 129 Forney, David 71, 154, 165 Forney, Stephine 43, 125, 129, 131, 143, 150 Foss, Donald A. 20, 33. 80. 136, 137 Foulton, Doug 71 Fox, Steve 71, 136, 137 Frailey, Brian 20, 24, 33, 166 Frankland. Sharon 80 Frazee. Terrie 20, 33 Frazee, Tom 148 French, Curtis 71 Fulton, Doug 119, 154, 168 G Gaines. Rebecca 57, 62. 125, 131, 149, 150 Garden, Richard 79 Garner, James 78 Garner, Sherry 21, 33, 125, 136 Garrett, Beth 162 Garrett, Gregory Wayne 21, 33, 95, 144 Garrett, Jennifer 71 Garrish, Loretta 83 Garrison, Tammy L. 21, 33, 90, 136 Garrison, Tony 57. 119 George, Doug 43 Gibbs, Becky 71 Gibson, Barry 148 Gibson, Becky 3, 83, 114, 206 Gibson, Heather 21, 33 Gibson, Tod 32, 33 Golf, Boys 164 Goodin. Karin 43, 149 Goodin, Terry 148 Goodwin, Doug 83 Goosetree, Kimberly 71, 129 Goosetree, Margie 57 Goosetree. Todd 43, 121. 123, 151 Index 219 Gordon, Angie 57. 129 Gordon, Clint 21, 33 Gordon. Crystal 71, 129, 131 Gordon, Susan Lyn 21, 33, 90, 136 Graham, Tom 57, 119 Graham, Tyson 57, 154, 165 Green, Beverly 43, 125 Green. Bruce 44, 118, 119 Green, David 44 Green, Doug 21, 33 Green, Jim 80 Green, Timothy Paul 21, 33, 144, 148 Greenwood, Christy D. 72, 129 Greenwood, Kristina 78 Gregory, Doug 57 Greider, Chris 44 Griffy, Chris 44 Gruenkemeyer, Greg 80, 154 Grzegorek, Bobby 72 Grzegorek, Janelle 16, 72 Grzegorek, Lori 44 Guinn, Christine 21, 33, 132 Guthrie, Mr. Dale 80, 90, 121, 123 Guymon, Mrs. 83, 121 Gzegorek, Janelle 129 H Haag. Janet 72 Haan, Libby 57 Hagegeorge, Curt E. 21, 33 Haag, Mary 72 Haines, Toby 72 Halfacre, Cheri 129 Halfacre, Chris 44 Halfacre, Melinda 58, 129 Hall, Chris 58 Hall, Chuck 58. 166 Hallet, Jay 154 Hallet, Joe 58 Hancock, Terri 58, 160 Haney, Lara 16, 58 Hanks, Nancy 58, 129 Harbin, Cathy 58 Harbin, Christy 21, 33 Harmon, Leslie 86 Harmon, Michelle 58, 150 Hartzell, Angie 21, 33, 132 Hawkins, Jeff 21, 33 Hawkins, Mary Lois 83 Hawkins, Mary Lou 80 Hawkins, Robert 44, 148 Hawn, Jim 21, 33, 119, 158 Hawn, Mike 44, 119 Hawn, Rick 72, 119 Hays, Brenda 72 Hays, Crystal 58 Hays, Jeff 33 Hays, Jeffrey S. 21 Hays, Johnny 21, 33, 132 Hays, Lana 119, 129 Hays, Lara 59 Hays, Marty 72, 98, 165 Hays, Richard 79 Hays, Tracy Michele 22, 34, 90, 149 Heavener, Clark 59, 143, 154, 165 no Index Heck, Cheri Holsapple 34 Helm, Brad 44, 130 Helm, Chris 44 Helm, Crystal 129 Helm, Darla 44 Helm, Kevin 44, 119 Helpers, Peer 126 Helpingstine, Dan 59, 98, 123, 131 Helton, Crystal 72 Henderson, Brad 98 Henry, Miss 80, 162 Henry, Robin 16, 72, 102, 129, 150 Henry, Ross 59, 166 Henson, Brian 59 Henson, Kerry 72 Henson. Kristi 72, 129, 160 Henson, Lars 44, 148, 166 Herrin, Amy 72 Herrington, Terri 72 Hertel, Scott 22, 34 Hertell, Chris 59 Hess, Kelly James 22, 34 Hess, Kenny 22, 34 Hess, Kerry 72, 168 Hester, Bradley Wayne 22, 34, 90. 119, 143, 166 Hester, Scott 59, 119, 151 Hezlep, Bill 80, 93 Hi-Tri, Members and Events 108, 128 Hicks, Angie 59 Higgerson, Brad 72, 143, 154, 165 Hill, Joe 44 Hill, Lisa 44, 126 Hill. Susan R. 22, 34. 126 Hillard, Karen 44, 129 Hinck, Dina 59, 129 Hines, Bill 73 Hoard, Dani 73 Hoard, Stacy 129 Hodge, Dennis 59 Hodge, Lori 60 Holland, Emily 22, 34. 130, 131, 136, 137 Hollenkamp, Brad 143, 144 Hollinstead, Alan 22, 29, 34, 90, 123 Holmes, Angela 60 Holsapple, Aaron 60 Holsapple, Darren 73 Holsapple, Mark 32, 34 Holsapple, Matt 73 Holsapple, Shelly 60, 129, 136 Holsapple, Stephine 73. 125 Holthous, C.J. 60, 130, 131 Homecoming. Events and Dance 100 Honors, Sports 142 Hood, Bryan 45, 116, 166 Hood, Kristin 143, 149 Hooe, Carla 80 Hooten, Tracy 45, 119 Hopkins, Coach Tom 80, 154 Hopkins, Julie 60, 146, 160 Hopkins, Lisa 52 Horn, Daniel Van 35, 116, 166 Horn, Ms. 80, 121 Horner, Kenton 96, 144 Hosey, Brian T. 22, 34, 98, 121, 131, 136 Hough, Tony 52, 131 Huff, Doug 73 Huff, Mike 22, 34. 136, 137 Hughes, Lori 16, 22, 34, 90, 91, 94, 116, 131 Hughes. Sarah 73, 125, 129 Hughes. Stan 79, 91 Hull, Harold 73 Hunley, Vicki 60 Hunter, Tania 45 Hunter, Tracey 60, 118, 119 Hunzicker, Mark 45, 166 Hunzicker, Michelle 22, 24, 31, 34, 94, 95, 97. 116, 129, 143 Huskett, Marshall 72 I Infield, Jenny 60, 150 Infield. Renee L. 22, 34, 94 Irvin, Rob 121 Irvin, Suzi 45 J Jackson, Karen 143 Jamison, Carla 60 Jayne, Tony 60, 166 Jett, Sheila 126 Jett, Beryl 80 Jett, Julie 73 Jett, Sheila Marie 22, 34, 131 Jett, Susan 60, 137, 139 Johnson, Jaime 73, 129 Johnson, Mark 79 Johnston, Billy 32, 34 Johnston, Sherry Lee 22, 34 Jones, Chris 73, 102, 168 Jones, Cindy 45, 129, 143, 150 Jones, Dale 45 Jones, Gayla 45 Jones, Marcy 60 Jones, Michelle 45 Jose, Dana Lynn 22, 34, 90, 123, 125, 126, 132 Jourdan, Faron 23, 34, 158 Jourdan, Kelly Lynn 23. 34, 90, 95. 97, 132 K Kagy. Bette 80 Kagy, Brad 60, 131, 166 Kane, Tom 23. 24, 34, 90, 116, 143 Kangwal. Chantima 45 Kangwal, Pattama 45 Karrick, Cindy 73 Karrick, Mike 45 Karrick, Sherry 60 Kavanaugh, Denise 94, 143, 149 Keller, Lee 73 Keller, Lisa 73 Kern, LeeAnn 45, 123, 125, 162 Kern, Wayne 60. 136, 148 Kilby, Jeff 78 King. Emily 23, 29, 34. 89, 98, 121, 123, 138 Kirkman, John 60, 166 Koehler, Jim 80 Kohrig, Nathan 16, 73, 154, 168 Krutsinger, Russell 73 L Lacy, Lisa 32, 34 Lagow, Janie 23, 34, 143, 149 Lakshmanan, Soundhra 73, 131 Landreth. Will 52 Lane, Brooke 73, 129 Larson, Erik 45, 166 Lasater. Kelly 73, 129 Lever. Julie 45, 131, 143, 149, 165 Lewis, George C. 79 Liddle, Craig 45, 143, 144, 165 Little, Kara 46 Little, Paula Keydron 23, 34, 132 Littrell, Mike 60, 121, 125, 158 Lively, Gerald 80 Livesay, Timothy Allen 23, 34, 151 Livesay, Tina Marie 23, 34, 125, 126, 137 Lloyd. Roxi 46 Logue, Greg 92, 93 Logue, Patsy 78 Long, Shelly 60, 136 Long, Tish 80 Lowry, Amy Jo 26, 34 Lowry, Chandra 46, 97, 116, 131, 135 Loyd, Dawn 52, 126 Lucas, Brenda 32, 34 Lumpkins, Jim 32, 34 Lusch, Tony 61 Luse, Jan 80 Luse. Joey 96 Luse, Julie 60, 62, 116, 146 Lyday, Craig 78 M Ma, Le Dung 34 Ma, Quang 34, 158 Mabrey, Rosslind 46, 121, 123, 125, 129, 131, 143, 150 Mackehlhaney, Rackell 61 Mahmud, Sheila 73, 131 Malan, Tony 26, 34. 102, 165 Malkey, Gina 46, 129 Manning, Lanee 74 Manske, Tony 26, 34, 143, 151,158 Marks, Lori 26. 34 Marks. Mark 81 Marks, Mike 119 Marshall, Elizabeth 26. 34, 149 Marshall, Gayla Marie 26, 34 Marshall. George 74, 137 Marshall, Kim 46, 149, 165 Marshall, Paul 78 Martin, Bryan Scott 26, 34, 123, 136, 139 Martin, Lori 61 Maschoff, Laura 74, 129 Matoush, Chris 61, 130, 131, 143, 154 Maxey, Harry 79 Maxey, Mary Ann 38, 46, 130, 131, 149 Maxey, Stacey 26, 34, 131 Maxey, Steve 74 Maxey, Tracy 61, 108, 116, 162 McArthur, Heather 74, 129, 136 McArthur, Pat 79, 83 McCandless, Tammy 46 McCann, Kristin 61, 136 McCartey, James 61 McClain, Robert 61, 151 McClain. Sherrill 61 McCleary, Richard 67. 130, 131, 137, 165 McCormick, Martin 61 McDaneld, Chris 74, 168 McDaneld, Marla 81 McGaughy, Jill Ann 3, 26, 34, 90, 114, 125, 126, 130, 131 McGee, Chad 61, 119, 166 Mclntire, Harry 61 McIntosh, David 26, 34, 119, 143, 166 McIntosh, Jill 61 McKinzie, Mike 74, 116, 168 McLean, Sherrill 121, 123. 151 McLeod, Bonnie 42, 46, 97, 136, 162 McNeil, Shannon 52, 143 Meador. Joe 24, 26, 28, 34. 102, 116, 143, 144, 165 Meador, Meak 46, 143. 166 Meadows, Mike 74 Media, Club 120 Meirick, Matthew 74 Meirink, Sandy 16, 26. 34, 129, 143, 162 Mercer, Michelle 61, 129 Meyer, Fawn 61, 129, 150 Meyer, Shannon 61 Michael. Jeff 26. 34, 151, 158 Michael, Marcy 74 Middendorf, Mark 46, 166 Middleton. Mr. Chuck 81. 91, 98, 105 Mierink, Sandy 94 Mikinski, Steve 74 Miller, Danny 52 Miller, Doug 32. 34 Miller. Jason 32, 34. 121, 144, 158 Mindenndorf, Mark 137 Minton, Kristy 3, 46, 114, 123, 126, 131 Mitchell. Jodi 146 Modesty, Carol Jean 26, 34, 132 Modesty, Lisa 46 Molenhauer, Gerald 74 Molenhour, Greg 61 Molenhour. Melissa Ann 27, 34, 146, 162 Monical, Genny 52 Monical, Kelly 46 Monical. Sandy 46, 137 Monroe, Kyle 61 Moody, Bobbi 74 Moody, Todd 61. 119 Moore, Doug 74, 168 Moore, Lori 74, 137 Moore, Preston 74 Morgan. Bill 81, 151, 159, 165 Morris, Emily 46. 98. 123, 125. 129, 131, 149 Morris, Stephanie 47 Morris, Steve 74, 168 Morris, Tom 47. 98. 121, 126 Morris. Victoria Lynn 3, 27, 34, 114, 132, 133 Morrison, Derrick 53, 61. 102, 154, 165 Morrison, Joe 47 Morrison, Sherry 32, 34 Morton. Craig 47, 102, 129, 165 Morton, Jennifer 62, 129, 136, 149, 162 Morton, Mrs. Sherry 81, 206 Morton, Steve 62, 67, 136, 137 Morton, Tracy 62 Moss. Deidre 62, 121, 129 Mount, Rhonda G. 27, 34, 136 Mount, Rhonda L. 47, 136 Mulvaney, Jeff 47 Mulvany, Jamie 74. 137 Mulvany, LaTesha 74. 129 Mulvany, Lindell 81 Mulvany, Lisa 62, 136, 137 Mulvany, Stephanie 74 Munsey, Ronnie W. 27, 34, 90 Murphy, David 27, 34, 132 Murphy, Jack 47, 148, 165 N Nanda. Rita 62, 91, 130, 150 Nanny, Nicole 75 Neff, Kevin 67 Neff. Scott 78 Neff, Tammy Ann 27, 34 Neff, Tiffany 62, 129. 146 Neimann, Liz 47, 102 Neimann, Marti 94 Newport, Nita S. 27, 34, 125 Niemann, Elizabeth 96, 97. 102, 116, 131, 162 Nix. Don 27. 34. 47 Nix, Jerome 81 Nix, Kevin 62, 136 Nix, Mr. and Mrs. 90 Nix, Shelli 62, 137 Nix, Terry 62, 166 Nix, Wendy 75 Nolte, Christine 27. 34. 131, 132 Nolte. Tammy 62 Norris, Troy 119 O O’Bryan. Patty 75, 129 Olden. Jeff 67. 132 Oliver, Christa 75, 130 Orientation, Freshmen 111 Owens, Jennifer 75 Owens, Jimmy 63 Owens, Lee 75 Owens, Troy 63, 151 Owens, Willy 48, 132 P Pape. Linda M. 27, 34, 63, 86. 90 Parker, Robbie 48 Parrish. Brad 63 Parsons, Nip 3, 96 Pate, Tony 48 Patton, Charles 78 Pelan, Barb 63. 129 Pendle, Kelly 63 Pennington, Jesse 78 Perry. Melanie 16. 53. 63. 102, 149 Perry. Michelle R. 27. 34. 94, 95, 97, 102, 116, 129. 136. 143, 146 Perry, Tammy 3, 43, 48, 114 Index 221 Peterson, Laura 48 Petrea, Jane 81 Petrea, Mitch 48, 119 Pettay, Keith 48 Phelps, Lynda 75 Phelps, Rhonda 63 Phillips. Brady 63 Phillips, Chris 148 Phillips. Craig 75. 78, 154 Phillips, Glenn 90, 91 Phillips, Greg 27, 34, 90, 131, 166 Phillips. Howard E. 27. 34, 63, 94, 119, 177 Phillips, Jerry 79 Phillips, Kirby 81. 130, 148 Phillips, Lillian 79. 81 Phillips, Lori Renae 27, 34 Phillips, Ray 75, 168 Phillips, Scott 48, 131, 144, 166 Piper, Greg 48, 166 Piper, Verna 81 Pitts, Darren 63, 136. 137, 143, 148, 165 Pitts, John 63 Pitts, Randy 52 Pokojski, Dennis 48 Pontious, Darrin 48 Potter, Floyd 63 Powell, Wes 52, 129, 166 Powless, Jason R. 27, 34, 132 Pratt, Jeff 76, 119 Price, Julie 63 Price, Melinda 76 Price, Mindy 129 Price, Mr. 82, 125 Price, Pam 63 Prince. Brian 27, 34, 144, 158 Prior, Blanche 19, 28, 34 Prom, Dance and Candidates 94 Propes, Gina Marie 28, 34, 90 Pruden, Todd 76, 119 Puckett, Christy 57, 63, 129. 137 Puffer, Joe 63, 98. 121. 138, 139 Pullium, Kay 83 Purcell, Anthony 48 Purcell, Dan 16, 48, 129, 166 Purcell, Derek 63 Purcell, Gary 63, 151, 154, 166 Purcell, Gerald 79 Purcell, Penny 48 Purdue, Mandi 76 Purdue, Penny 28. 34, 90, 94. 123 126 Purdue, Ryan 76 Q Qualls, Kristin 48. 129 Quandt, Doug 63. 119 Quang, Ma Due 26 Queen, Lori 76, 129. 130 Quinn, Cindy 64 R Radio, Club Members 120 Rafferty, Keely 64, 129 Ragusa, Scott 28, 34 Rainey, Teresa 64, 125 222 Index Ramsey, Renae 76 Rankin, Denise 94, 96, 143, 149 Rankin, Ken 48 Raver, Dr. Robert 79 Ray, Randy 32, 34 Raymer, Pam 82, 162 Register, Mr. Mike 82, 88. 89. 105 Rehfuss, Kevin 49, 143, 166 Remmel, Eddy 76, 168 Renfrew, Marilyn 64, 121, 129 Respondek, Roger 76 Reynolds, Marie 28, 34, 126, 132 Rice, Kelly 64, 137 Rich, Tony 78 Richards, Autumn 64 Richardson, Alan 64 Riley, Greg 76, 168 Riley, Mary 82 Robert, Stan 82, 144 Roberts, Brad 32, 34 Roberts, Brian 49, 166 Roberts, Donald Bradley 16, 24. 28. 35. 94. 130, 131, 148, 165 Roberts, Doug 49. 130, 131, 154 Roberts, Mark 64, 118, 119 Roberts, Robin Renee 3, 24, 28, 35, 86, 90. 95. 106, 107, 114, 136 Robinette, Joelle 32. 35 Rogers, Jim 49 Rogers. Jon 49 Rogers, Lori 64 Rogers, Rosslind 49, 129 Rollinson, DeAnne 76 Root, Tiffany 49 Rose, Katrina 64, 119 Rose. Kelly 76 Ross. Scott 49 Roth, Mike 49, 129, 143, 151, 166 Rowcliff, John 64, 132 Royer, Lisa 49 Runge, Barry 49 Runyon, Bill 49, 143, 158, 166 Ruscher, Kim 76, 129, 136 Russell, Charlie 64, 151 Russell, David 151 Russell, Jamie 49 Russell, Jill 93 Russell, Tracy 28, 35 S Sager, Joann 47. 81, 82 Salemarion, Staff 114, 207 Sanders, Jim 28, 35 Sands, Elizabeth Ann 3, 29, 35, 94, 114, 125, 136 Sands, Ronald 64 Sarver, Stacy 64, 130, 131, 150 Sauter, Amy 64 Sauter, Chris 29, 35, 90 Saxton, Keith 76 Scharnhorst, Cheryl 64, 162 Schisler, James 64 Schneider, Kelly 78 Schuette, Jason 64, 119 Schulz, Adam 64 Schwegler, John 49 Scott, Billy 64 See, Kevin 76, 119 Shafer, Brenda 65 Shananfelt, Mike 52 Sharnhorst, Cheryl 149 Shaw, Darrell 76 Shaw, David 29, 35 Shaw, Linda 82 Shaw, Tracy 65 Shea, David 148 Sheilds, Allison 136 Shell, Lonnie 67 Sherman, Matt 29, 35, 166 Sherman, Tom 76, 154 Sherwin, Paul 76 Shetley, Joe 49, 143, 148, 165 Shhafer, Brenda 136 Shields, Allison 65 Shoemaker, Angela 29, 35, 126 Shoemaker, Kevin 49, 151, 154 Shoemaker, Mendy 143, 146 Shoemaker, Stacy 32, 35, 143, 166 Shook, Jennifer 3, 29, 35, 114, 130, 131, 135, 137 Shuler. Lisa 65, 146 Shuler, Roger M. 29, 35 Sidener, Tiffany 76, 129 Sill. Scott 50, 132 Sill, Shelley 65 Sill. Steve 76, 168 Sill, Travis 65 Simmons, Kathy 65 Simmons, Sherry 150 Simpson, Marlene 77 Sisney, Josh 65 Skaggs, Phil 86, 102, 143. 148 Slagley, Lis 119 Slater, Charla 65 Slater, Chris 50 Slater, Kim 65 Sloat, Scott 65 Smalley, Jody 82 Smith, Amy 65. 129, 136, 160 Smith. Angie 50. 136 Smith, Brent 143, 148 Smith, Cheri 77, 129 Smith, Cyndy 50 Smith, David 77 Smith, Gary 65 Smith, Jan 77, 136 Smith, Jean 77 Smith. Jenny 77 Smith, Kelly 50. 129, 137, 138 Smith, Lora 94 Smith, Missy 50, 125, 136, 137, 146 Smith, Patricia 50. 129, 137, 146 Smith, Renee 77, 129, 150 Smith, Rob 50. 129, 165 Smith, Ron 50. 165 Smith, Sherry 137 Smith, Stacy 77 Smith, Stephine 129 Smith, Steve 65 Smith, Tammy 77 Smith, Tim 50, 166 Smith, Toby 77 Smith, Tracey 50 Smith, Tracy 65 Smothers, Chris 77 Smudrick, Connie 82 Snodgrass, Christy L. 29, 35 Snodgrass, George 65, 123 Snodgrass, Rich 30, 94, 151 Snow, Becky 90 Snow, Cathy 30, 35 Snow, Darrin 30, 35 Snow, David 90 Snyder, Melanie 52, 116 Sobolewsky, Paula 149 Softball, Teammembers 146 Somer, James Robert 30. 35 Sparling, Nick 77 Sparling, Tony 30. 35, 136 Spear, Darren 30, 35, 119 Spear, Sherry 47, 50. 119 Spence, Jenny 77, 162 Spence, Melanie 30. 35, 131, 143, 162 Spencer, Ron 30, 35, 90, 105, 158 Spradlin, Bill 50. 136, 137 Squibb, Debbie 50. 143, 149, 165 Squibb, Denise Renee 30, 35, 132 Squibb, Jeff 52 Ssadd. Christian Club 124 Stations, Ellen 67, 132 Stauffer, David 65 Stauffer, Mike 30, 35, 94 Stein, Darrell 82 Stephens, Jennifer 65 Stevens, Brent 65 Stevens, Derek 65 Stevenson, Geri 50, 129, 146 Stinson, Kay 83 Stinson, Keith 77, 168 Stone, Rebecca L. 30, 35 Stork, Shawn 30, 35 Stovall, Cynthia Dawn 30, 35. 146 Strickland. Ed 66 Sullens, Carl 77, 119 Sullens, Mike 50 Sullens, Pamela Faye 30, 35, 90, 94, 98. 123, 125, 131. 136. 137 Sullens, Troy 32, 35, 144, 158 Suppiah. Jayanthi 51, 123, 129. 143, 150 Sutton, Jennifer 51, 149 Swisher, Kim 30, 35 Szaro, Elaine 77, 129, 136 T Tate, Barb 51. 126 Tate, Kay 82, 83 Tate, Kevin 77, 119, 154, 168 Tate, Lori 66 Tate, Scott 66 Taylor, Jim 51 Teel, Colin 24, 30, 35. 89, 90, 105, 125, 139 Teel, Mrs. Marilyn 82, 123, 210 Tennis, Boys and Girls 148 Thomas, Jim 66 Thomas, John 82, 168 Thomas, Shelley 77 Thompson, Darren 52, 66, 132 Thompson, Karen 66 Thompson, Ken 31, 35, 151 Thoms. Cheryl 77, 129, 162 Thoms, Lisa 31, 35, 143 Tnoughtwell. Staff and Dance 106, 122. 175 Thrash, Timothy T. 31, 35, 158 Tidwell, Dennis 165 Tinsley, Sandy 82. 132 Toler, Paul 32, 35 Tomasik, Diane 66, 129, 137 Tomes, Tommy 148 Track, Boys and Girls 148 Trafican, Jeff 51, 166 Travelstead, Mrs. Bernie 82, 126 Travis, Lana 16, 51. 62, 66, 129, 136, 137, 149, 162 Triem, Shawn 66, 166 Trinkle, Andrew 77 Trips, D.C. and Europe 90 Troutman, Kendra 51 Tucker, Eric 66 Tucker, Jimmy 51, 98, 125 Turpen, Christina 32, 35, 94, 123, 129 Turpen, John 51 Tusinski, Michelle 51 Tyler, Jeff 31, 35 Tyler, Tim 78 V Vaehongs, Andy 31, 35, 130 Vaewhongs, Michael 51, 131 Vanhorn, Dan 24, 28, 31, 143 Viera, Cally 66, 129 Vlahovich, Laurie 3, 24, 31. 35, 90, 94, 98, 114, 125, 126, 129, 130, 131, 162 Volleyball. Girls 162 W Wachholz, Becky 51. 125. 136 Waggoner, Julie 66, 119, 129, 149 Walker, Karen 32, 35 Wallace, Kerry 51, 131, 165 Wallace, Kevin 78 Wantland, Billy 78 Warlow, Jean 82, 83 Warren, Darren 78 Warren, Michell 35 Waters, Eric 51, 131, 151 Waters, Heather 149 Watson, Kevin 66, 136, 137, 148 Watson, Rick 32, 35 Watson, Rod 51 Watson, Scott 78 Watts, Andrea 52 Wayman, David 143, 148 Weatherford, Veronica 78 Weber, Chris 52, 150 Weber, Jason 66. 98, 165 Webster, Angie 66, 129 Weeks, Jenny 31, 35 Weems. Jeff 32, 94 Weems, Jesse 52, 82, 83 Weems, Tom 52 Weible, Cindy 32, 35. 90, 131, 136 Weirich, Shirley 78. 129, 136 Welch, Angie 52 Wells, Billy 78 Wesley. Emily 78, 129, 137 Westbrook, Randy 78 Wheat, Steve 52 White, Deanna 137 White, Dave 32. 35, 143, 166 White, Deanna 52, 125, 136 White, Liz 32. 35 Wiggins. Danette 16, 52. 62, 97. 129, 149, 162 Wilbur, Forrest 67 Wilfong, Julie 66 Wiliams, Lisa 66 Wiliams, Troy 67 Wilkins, Betty 82, 83 Wilkins. Brian 32. 35 Wilkins. Carrie 78 Wilkinson, Trevor R. 32, 35 Williams, Angela 78, 129 Williams. Jeff 91 Williams, Joanna 66 Williams, John 66 Williams, Kirby 32, 35 Williams. Lisa 135, 137 Williams. Mary 59, 66, 149 Williams, Regina 52 Williams, Sally 3, 52, 86, 106, 107, 114, 136 Williams, Traci 78 Williams, Troy 154 Williams. Vince 67, 137, 165 Williamson, Nelson 78, 168 Wilman, Tracy 59. 67, 129, 137 Wilson, April 78 Wilson, Christy 19. 32, 35, 132 Wimberly, Amber 78. 116, 125, 129, 130, 162, 165 Wimberly, Jill 67 Wimberly, Teresa Lynn 32, 35. 94 Wimberly, Terry 78 Winkel, Danny 32, 35 Wolfe, Darren 67, 165 Wollin, Mrs. 82, 149, 150 Wood, Misty 67, 123 Wooden, Daniel 52 Woodruff, Mr. Harold 82, 110, 126 Woodruff, Ria Elaine 16, 24, 31, 32, 35, 143, 146, 162 Woodruff, Ryan 78. 154, 168 Woods, Elmer 32, 35 Woodward, Angela 52 Woodward, Larry 119, 151 Woodward. Larry J. 67 Woodward. Larry R. 67 Woodward, Lorene 67, 125 Woodward, Scott 67 Woodward, Tommy 78, 168 Workers, Child Care Gen. Studies 132 Worthey, Angie 52 Wright, John 79 Wyman, Kelly 78 Y Yates, Mark 52 Z Zeidler, Toni 94, 96, 102 Zeiss, Delores K. 32. 35. 121, 126, 136 Zigler. Jody 52 Zinser, Becky 24, 32. 35, 116, 131 Zinser, Robin 67, 149 Index 723 This year we contributed a lot of time to this fantastic year- book. We started by applying our sophomore year and worked our way up to being editors. We came in with no knowledge of the yearbook except that it comes out at the end of the year and it had a lot of pictures in it. Now, however, with the help of our assistant editors (Monica Carroll, Copy Staff and Robin Roberts, Layout Staff) and staffs we can produce a year- book! People are able to “WATCH US NOW” because we can do it! This picture repre- sents how people are “WATCHING US NOW”. Right now we are probably out working hard to produce anoth- er great yearbook for next year. Kt 224 Editor’s rage � «I Wr IM rt’HMNINC COMPANY MAACIUNB