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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

($at t Gve 7tie TR it Saieauitt vi ? $$ Satewt @atPtMtctttity ScAaaC SaCettt, lC£ca i4 V Ccupte 5 7 Title Page 'I 2 Contents 7a te t SCice to 7 e 36 t 'Dc eneat too Sufienavi OrytMi t2% ctwitc etn tfo t52 Acknowledgements The Salemarion Staff would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge those who took part in the production of the yearbook. The Salemarion staff this year con- sisted of fifteen staffmembers and two advisors. The staff involved eleven sen- iors. five returning from the 86-87 staff and four new juniors. The staff did an es- pecially fantastic job this year under the direction of advisors Miss Becky Gibson, an Eastern Illinois University student, and Mrs. Sherry Morton, Chapter I tutorial in- structor at SCHS. We would like to thank Nips and Wil- liams for their dedication and cooperation with the photography. We also appreciate the help of Hooks. Rookie Shop, and the teachers, advisors and company repre- sentatives who made this book a cut above the rest. The 1988 Salemarion was printed by Walsworth Printing Company of Marcel- ine, Missouri. Approximately 750 copies of the book were printed for students at SCHS. Headlines are 36 and 48 point Brush; Body Copy is 10 to 12 point Lydian-, and Captions are 8 point Lydian Italics. End- sheets are light blue linweave and the pa- per is 70 pound enamel. A ck no � lodgements 3 Illustrating the theme of the 1988 Salemarion. above, the staff consisted this year of (clockwise from top).- Andrea Carr. Bryson Fitch. Kara Little. Rita Nanda. Janice Donoho. Ginger Daniels. Misty Wood. Sally Williams. Jayanthi Suppiah. Julie Chit- ty. and Monica Carroll. Not pictured are Tammy Perry and Shawn Donoho. Budget cuts at our high school are affecting every area as a result of eco- nomic problems sweeping the nation. SCHS is how- ever. successfully able to meet these challenges and remain a high school we are all proud of. just a cut above the rest. 4 Theme f)u4t f (?ctt t iue By Tammy Perry We chose this year's theme A Cut Above The Rest” for more than one reason. One of the reasons was because of the eliminations due to the budget cuts. A lot of elective classes were cut out this year because there wasn't enough money. Another reason we chose this theme is because it describes the kids who go to SCHS. We. as well as the administration, think that ev- eryone in this school is A Cut Above The Rest. The theme also deals with how we the yearbook staff feel about this year's yearbook. We think it’s one of the better books that this school has put out. It’s A Cut Above all the others. Having had several budget cuts this school year posed tough decisions for the administra- tion and board. More funding problems are antic- ipated in the future as well, affecting various sports next year. Though these cuts affect us all, SCHS stu- dents are still a cut” above other schools be- cause of various athletic and academic feats. We’re proud of what we have. We carried the theme through the I98S Sale- marion with a slice” or slash through important pages and a slick blue theme color. Cuts won't effect the pride we have in our school. Theme'S After lunch, top right. Sth graders sat in various classrooms with group leaders who tried dilli gently to get them to relax. Heather McArthur, group leader, top left, tours the 2nd floor. Tam- my Perry and Kristy Minton, center, enjoyed the day off from classes to show SCHS to new students. Below, the class of I9S6. Some Sth graders were bored, some scared, and others lust excited (opposite page). Julie Albright, valedictorian and Don Roberts. Salutatorian. opposite page below, represented their class. 6 Onentation (yaiitup 4«ut (Zoitty Out By Tammy Perry Freshman Orientation 1987 was May 19th. This was a chance for the incoming class to get to know the school while they were still 8th graders. The event, coordinated each spring by guidance counselor Flarold Woodruff, was followed on the 22nd by a dance for the 8th graders. Vari- ous programs were held during the day including a per- sonal tour by specially selected group leaders made up of Sophomores and Juniors. Seniors held a workshop af- ter lunch. Graduation: a formal farewell for students, sending them into the real world. The 186 students of the recently graduating class of 1987 were surveyed this year by Jean Warlow of the guidance department. She found that 30% are working. 50% are continuing their education, and 8% entered the military. Fourteen were unemployed, six were homemakers, and only 2 did not respond. The num- ber entering the work force is up from previous years and the number continuing their education has dropped slightly. Graduation 7 The Bryan Rennet Library, right, has moved into the old Post Office. A Dairy Queen Annex, top left, opened by the pool. Holi- day Inn. center left, became Days Inn. Formerly Head Fast Beau ty Salon, center right, will relocate and be known as Off Broad way. The underpass on east Ham. bottom left, was completed earlier than scheduled. The new water rower constructed near Selmaxille. bottom right, looked like a space ship for awhile. Trees were added downtown, opposite page Two steak houses, opposite page, were a great addition to Salem. 8 Salem ScUem By Misty Wood The Salemarion would like to ac- knowledge the changes throughout Salem. that are helping the city grow. A common question seems to be Where to eat?” Not only can people choose from a variety of fast food places, but now we can choose from a quiet, relax- ing dinner at a steak house. Two restau- rants. Western Ribeye and Golden Corral have been added to Salem. Even the Salem pool has added eating facilities. If you aren't interested in eating out. IGA’s ex- pansions have made grocery shopping much easier. Other businesses added include an orthadontist on Main, an expansion of Head East Beauty Salon, and a new loca- tion for the library. Holiday Inn has be- come Days Inn as well. World events this year were as sur- prising as the changes in our own town. Jim and Tammy Bakker stunned the world with the use of PTL funds for their person- al use. Oliver North's testimony in the Iran Contra Scandal Hearings has made him a national hero. In addition, things are mov- ing faster with a new 65 mph speed limit. Salem is growing and the world is changing. Pride in our hometown proves it to be just a little better than all the rest. Salem 9 10 Events SCHS events boast out- standing music qualities of which we’re all proud. The S.C.H.S. Music Department strives to provide a meaningful musical experience for all who participate. Students are ex- posed to all types of literature ranging from the classics to the top 40” music of our day. Our performing groups are open to all students who are willing to pay the price. Our students ap- preciate the support they get from the student body, parents, and the citizens of Salem. Our music department commands great respect throughout the state. We are proud of our S.C.H.S. musicians. Bill Hezlep Band Director Events II Par paacC (pactae By Ginger Daniels When people stari coming around asking you to sponsor them for a good cause” you know its time for the Dance Marathon. At last year's twelfth annual mar- athon. there were 110 dancers that started with 42 actually finishing. These people danced their way to $9.ICO.OOto benefit the American Red- Cross and Cancer Society. Activities at last year's marathon included a twist and shout contest, a disco contest, and playing some Gold- en Oldies, along with others. Some teachers actually got on the dance floor to shake their booties and did a pretty good job at that. Special prizes were awarded to Laurie Maschhoff who earned the most total money and to Becky Wach- olz for the most money per hour. Mrs. Baldridge would especially like to thank Mr. Lewis and the local businesses whose help and contribu- tions made last years Dance Mara- thon the success it was! O Dance Marathon The 19$ 7 Dance Marathon had one of the largest turnouts ever, opposite page. top. Kelly Smith, center, opposite page, walks like an Egyptian Is this Craig Morton, opposite page bottom left, or is it Jon Bon Jovi? Tammy Garrison and Tra cey Clifton, opposite page bottom right, seem to be having a good time These dancers, top left, take a long awaited break. Tom Morris. Christy Puckett, and David Elder, top right, twist and shout. Are we having fun yet ? center left. Anne Cooney. Missy Blackman. Becki Wac choz. Sally Williams, and Cindy Jones, center, look excited, so everyone knows this picture was taken early. I ori Hodge, center right, aban dons her shoes and dances on a pillow, a com monpractice. Lori Hughes, above, speaks toen courage dancers that THEY can make a differ ence These haggard dancers, left, actualh danced JO hours. Marathon IJ 4 'Tftettt iaMe aurttecy By Monica Carroll TRAILWAYS ... STOP-OVERS RAIN ... STEVE . . GEORGETOWN ... HARE KRISHNAS ... If you wen! on the Junior Trip to Washington last year, you'll know what each of these terms mean and each one holds a different memory of the trip. We started off our six day trip on April 15 at 9:15 a.m. in the front circle. Once everyone got their 36 ton luggage on the bus and found a seat the rest was down- hill. (Certain money-hungry, greedy pool-players (Rick Darnell) might not think sol) After riding for 36 hours, we arrived in Williams burg. Virginia. Williamsburg greeted us with rain. LOTS OF ITIII Willingly, the happy campers went on guided tours of the colony, but not before donning pretty rain coats, hats, dresses, etc. We saw many first-stage American arts, government, even colonial life. Despite the rain, we found things to entertain ourselves. Wil- liamsburg is also the home of William and Mary College one of our countries oldest and finest institutes. At ap proximately 6:30p.m. we checked into the hotel in Wil- liamsburg and were allowed to SHOWER! We even had a pool party! AND. there was a McDonald's next door. The next day. Friday, we left for Washington D.C. We went to the air and space museum, and the Capitol Building was next. Here we saw a live-re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ. All this sightseeing made us hungry and tired so we went to the Crystal City. ate. and checked into our hotel in Georgetown! We got to rest awhile and then went on the Illuminated Memorial'' tour which included the “Vietnam Wall . Lincoln Monument. Library of Con- gress and others. Saturday, we visited the White House, (and some of us visited Peace Park!) Vietnam War Memorial. Ar- lington Cemetary. JFK Memorial and finished up with the placing of the wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier by Mary Ann Maxey and Jerry Blanton. We as sembled. climbed on the bus and went to Mt. Vernon. In the meantime, our tour guide. Steve, made dinner reservations for u$ at Alfio's Restaurant. We all got veal, but after Jason told us how it was prepared, no one. not one single person, ate all of it. Off for shopping in Geor getown and visits with Hare Krishna's and Commander Salamanders. Sunday our final day. After breakfast in the hotel, we were allowed six and a half hours to ourselves. Some went to Museums, rode subways, or went to the zoo. while others returned to Georgetown. At 4 p.m. we headed home. Everyone was quiet, and before we knew it (after our many sing-alongs) we were home. It was worth every cent we spent and everyone had a blast. We strongly advise all Juniors to go it's something we ll never forget. Two students were selected to place the wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier, top Monica Carroll and Kelly Smith, center, smile in their creative ram apparel. Scott Copple and Dawn Donohue, center, seem excited to be on their way. Juniors on the trip were, below. 1st row Kelly Smith. Rae Ann Greg. Regina Williams. Stephine Forney. Dawn Donohue. Gen Stevenson. Andrea Carr. Jennifer Sutton. Kristin Qualls. Carrie Bier man. L isa Hopkins. Cheri Half acre. Michelle Jones. Cindi Albert. Emily Morns. 2nd Row Bryson Fitch. Shawn Donoho. Kerry Wallace. Kelly Brasel. Rick Darnell. Steve Bazetta. Mr. Bernie Bryant. Miss Sharon Prankland. Miss Elizabeth Bailey. Mr. Dale Guthrie. Penny Purcell. Monica Carroll. Mary Ann Maxey. Darren Pontius. Tony Hough. Scott Copple. Tim Bailey. Back Row Damn Bunton. Jeff Anspach. Tim Brant. Jason Branch. Doug Brubaker. Blaze Barbre. Jerry Blanton. John Ca valet to. 14 Trips Berme Bryant, left, chaperoned the trip and seemed to locate a designer garbage bag Be low. two students catnap enroute. The White House, bottom right, was an important part of the trip. 1 C ct Craig Morton shared with the Salemarion some photos of the groups travels. Some of these in- cluded scenery but others, right, showed the unusual sight when some Russian players tried on Craig's American clothes. By Craig Morton and Monica Carroll All they know is Communism and so they really don't miss having all the things that we have,” commented one of the Southern Illinois basketball team representing the USA on a trip to Russia. The trip took place July $-17. 1987 and was chaperoned by Jim Corrona. former SCHS basketball coach. During the trip, they visited Minx, Lenigrad. and Moscow, playing one game in each city. Team members were impressed with unusually old cities, clothes, and food that included goose liver, goat meat, and cucumbers. There were no tourist shops or restaurants. The group never felt threatened and had a very good time. Trips 15 l s ctara 7a6e tctco i By: Soundhra Lakshmanan What does it take for students to become actors? Desire, good obser- vation skill, and hard work were the three major areas stressed by Mr. Middleton, play director. These three characteristics are exactly what make up the cast for this year's play. See How They Run. The play is a British farce with plenty of fast action, rapid fire dia- logue. ridiculous characters, mistaken identity, and just plain fun. The play was first produced in 1949 in London. England, and is from in that time peri- od. The tryouts for the play were held January II and 12. However, the actual performances will be held to- ward the last weekend in March. One might ask. why almost two months of practice for just a school play?” It takes this long because students need plenty of patience and practice to learn their parts. By the end of March the cast will have practiced almost 93 hoursl The student director is Karen Thompson and the technical assis- tants are Kevin Wallace and Eric Wat- ers. The following students were cho- sen as cast: Beth Bashum: Kristi Bee- son: Eli Braden: Monica Carroll: Julie Chitty: Steve Cone: Ricky Daniels: Terrell Doolen: Shawn Donoho: Melin- da Evans: Dan Helpingstine: Emiley Morris: Joe Puffer: Derek Stevens: and Jimmy Tucker. Middleton has been directing plays at SCHS for five years. When asked to sum up the play in one word he replied. Hilarious! 16 Plsy Give me morel Director Chuck Middleton screams, top left. Miss SkiUon. Melinda Evans, gives an emotional testimony as L loneI Toop. Steven Cone, looks on. top right. Showcats. cen- ter includeds Emiley Morns. Kristi Beeson. Me linda Evans. Julie Chitty. Beth Basham. Karen Thompson. Monica Carroll. 2nd Row Jimmy Tucker. Shawn Donoho. Terrell Dooten. Dan He! pingstine. Eli Braden. 3rd Row Steven Cone. Mr. Middleton. Derek Stevens. Eric Waters, and Joe Puffer Below left. Penelope and L lonel Toop. Kristi Beeson and Steve Cone, passionately em brace as Ida. Juhe Chitty. looks on. shocked. Pe nelope. Beth Basham, dresses Clive. Terrell Doo- len. center below, for a night in Badcaster. Be low right. Terrell gets his woman! Staff cutups included inflicting bodily harm on the director. (what are Melinda. Monica, and Shawn doing?) opposite page top left. Penelope. Beth, reinacts a fight with Clive. Terrell, as Miss SkiUon. Moni- ca. begs Clive to desist! top right. Practicing brings the cast closer, below. Play 17 77k grand march, right and top left, was the highlight of the evening leading up to the crowning of Queen Michelle Hunzicker. center right, shown dancing with her father. The court included, bottom left, seniors Tom Kane and Mi chelle Perry. Tony Malan and kim Doherty. Troy Sullens and kelly Jour dan. Jeff Blanton and Stacey Bechdokit. Dan Vanhorn and Queen Mr cheMe Hunzicker. Juniors included Danette Wiggins and Steven Bazetta. Lisa Budde and Wes Powell. Chandra Lowry and Mark Hunzick- er. L iz Nieman and Brian Hood. Bonnie McL cod and kelly Brasel. Michelle was crowned by 1986 Queen Denise Rankin, opposite page top left. The grand march was also an opportunity to see everyone's outfits, opposite page top right and bottom left. Amanda Hunzicker and Andrew Guthrie, opposite page center left, were crown bearers. 18Prom “Tlticttiiy it cteque'H de By: Andrea Carr Disguised in red. silver, and black, the SCHS gym housed the participants of the social event of the year: Prom. On May 1.1987, the junior- senior prom took place. The many hours of preparation put in by dedicated juniors were evident. The gym was decorated with red and black streamers, complete with silver and red masks and red and white stars hanging from the ceiling. The evening began at 8 00p.m. as a record number of dancers took to the floor. Soon after the traditional grand march, the time had come for the coronation of a new queen. With the help of Emcee's Lana Travis and Dan Purcell, the 1987 Prom Attendants and Candidates were introduced. The junior attendants were: Chandra Lowry escorted by Mark Hunzicker. Bonnie McLeod escorted by Kelly Brasel. Liz Niemann escorted by Bryan Hood. Lisa Budde escorted by Wes Powell, and Danette Wiggins escorted by Steve Bazzetta. Anticipation climaxed as the candidates took the spotlight. Senior candidates included: Kelly Jordan, escorted by Troy Sullens. Kim Doherty escorted by Tony Malan. Michelle Perry escorted by Marty Edwards. Michelle Hunzicker escorted by Dan VanHorn. and Stacey Bechdoldt escorted b Jeff Blanton. At last the name of the 1987 Prom queen was announced-, Michelle Hunzicker would now wear the crown. An unforgettable moment for her; an unforgettable evening for everyone. Prom 19 Setti i 'jD'uxat (? cuidcdatea Senior Prom Candidates, top row, Lisa Budde, Chandra Lowry, Second row, Liz Niemann. Stephanie Forney. Laura Petersen. Third row, Bryan Hood. Doug Roberts. Kelly Brasel. Fourth row. Rick Darnell. Mark Meador. 20 Prom Junior Prom Attendants, top row. Mary Williams. Tricia Anderson. Sec- ond row. Fawn Meyer. Amy Smith. Terri Hancock. Third row. Jason Col- lier. Curt Daniels. Eric Tucker. Fourth row, Derek Morrison. Scott Hester. Oec«U i Pro-at it Prom 2! 2fine tup 'Pofe “iR.eo4ce By Tammy Perry On May 21.1987, after many hours of practice. Chamber Singers per- formed the fifteenth Pop Revue. Mr. Register felt the students really put on a good show and they got in- volved and gained an understanding and an appreciation for music other than 80's pop S rock.” To be a member of Chamber Sing- ers you must first be a member of Concert Choir and then audition. Re- hearsals are every Monday night for two hours starting at the beginning of the school year. The 1987 Chamber Singers includ- ed: Katrina Brown. Sherry Garner. Emily King. Gayla Marshall. Brian Bar- ton. Scott Martin, Colin Teel. Sally Beckman, Lara Haney, Susan Jett. Heather McArthur. Mike Littrell. Joe Puffer. Rob Somer. and Ron Spencer. Following the Pop Revue the kids all went to Pizza Man to Celebrate the Show's success. 2 3 Pop Revue The Chamber Singers, left, performed for an other successful show, tmily King and Lara Ha ney. top right, look over their parts one more time. Mike L ittrell. bottom right, has to look ust right for the spotlight! Colin Teel and Sally Beckman, opposite page top. rehearse for the show. Below, the group enjoys the revue. Pop Revue 23 (? au ici£ ‘P'uuAide i S o cv By Andrea Carr When the news that the Variety Show had been canceled reached the student body, several people were up- set. The Variety Show has provided students with the opportunity to ex- press themselves in a different light. With a large high school such as ours, kids need a chance to show off the ability and talent that set them apart from everyone else. As frustrated opinions continued to be voiced. Stu- dent Council listened and responded. When the idea of a talent show was brought up much enthusiasm was shown. And so a date was finally set as Saturday. May 23.1987 at 8:00 pm. Michelle Hunzicker served as chair- person and Lori Hughes was the stage manager. Only two rehearsals were set for the entire crew but these proved highly efficient. The council's con- cern for the student body was evi- dent. If not for their efforts, SCHS would have never known about Jeff Eell's legs or his resemblance to Vanna White. Jill McGaughy's name would have forever been a secret as well. The entire cast certainly proved that students can produce, write, and or- ganize a successful show if given the chance. The Council sponsored the show in response to student requests and again proved to students that they listen and care, and will respond to their needs,” commented Sheila Baldridge. Student Council sponsor. The New Newlywed Game, above, provided a bt of laughs Some student actors and ac- tresses went back to the hiUbiHy days, center. Bryan Hood sweeps Vanna off her feet, far right. Vanna White, alias Jeff fells in another life, prepares for her appearance, opposite page. Dan Vanhorn, opposite page bottom right, posed as a doctor on a Student Council spoof on soap operas. Beth Marshall. Imily K mg. and Sally Beckham performed the portion of the movie The Three Amigos In which the char- acters sang Littk Buttercup. left. J4 Talent Show Homecoming week was brought out during school days by dress-up days sponsored by the Student Council. Above. Concert T-shirt Day brought out the rock in the best of us. Left. Nerd Day was perhaps a boost in the study hab its of some students. Rick Darnell. Student Council President, opposite page top. orga nized a great deal of these activities and is pic- tured here with Homecoming Queen Chandra Lowery. Underclass attendants at Homecoming pose at the dance, center. Below, more nerds pose for a group photo. 26 Homecoming i 'Ttecv s4«tyCe 0«i s4 Spirited 7( ee6 By Monica Carroll Homecoming '87 started out in the same way as the past. The Homecoming activities started off with spirit week. Tuesday October 13 was Come-As-You-Are Day. Students donned their pj's. bunnie slippers, and came as they were when they woke up. Wednesday, stu- dents wore their favorite concert T-shirts. Some creative students even dressed like groupies”. Thursday marked nerd day. This is the day students show their true co- lors! Friday was the traditional Green and Red Day. Although the Cats fell to Olney Friday night, the spirit of the students was not dampened. The traditional Student Council dance featured something that Salem had not seen for quite some time. Roulette , a live band, provided the entertainment. Chandra Lowery and Jeff Eells were crowned Homecoming Queen and King be- fore the game, unlike in past when crowning took place at halftime. Homecoming 27 'Ttetv Znitty 0?inAt r? o tteco ni Kitty By Andrea Carr Due to the new non-discrimina- tion law. SCHS crowned the first Homecoming KING this year. For the first time in our history, the Queen would not reign alone. This law re- quires that both a male and a female be represented. And thus after hours of planning, queen candidates walked on the field followed by king candi- dates. Problems were worked out in this way where in the past couples walked on the field. This year king candidates were all football players as well, and appeared for the crowning in football attire. Student Council, sponsors of Homecoming, worked hard and it paid off. Millions of bal- loons were let off in celebration. Jeff Eells and Chandra Lowry, opposite page, were crowned. Other king can- didates were Brian Hood and Rick Darnell and queen candidates were Bonnie McLeod and Liz Niemann, all opposite page. Junior attendants were Derek Purcell and Kathy Alvis, this page top. Sophomore attendants, center, were David Forney and Sherry Gzegorek. Freshman attendants were Bryant Budde and Emily Ewing, below. Flomecoming King Jeff Eells was involved this year in various activi- ties. Some of these include football, student council, and he served as President of the National Honor Soci- ety. Queen Chandra Lowry served not only on Student Council, but par- ticipated in honors classes along with Jeff. She was also a drum major for the Marching Wildcat Band. Seniors will remember this year as having been quite unique in the school's history. Theirs was the first class to have a homecoming king due to new state laws. o Homecoming J9 The cast included, this page top. 1st row Heather McArthur. Jimmy Tucker. Lara Haney. 2nd row Sandy Montcal. Patricia Smith. Anne Cooney. Mandy Purdue, katnna Brown. 3rd row Steven Cone. Joe Puffer. Susan Jett. Rick Daniels. Back row. Choral Director Mike Register, and Mike Littrell. Fran Gruber and Father Mohr, above left, discuss plans for the evening service and review the new words to Silent Night. Bette kagy. a recently retired SCHS teacher, below right, enjoys the evening dinner and performance. The Vicar, played by Steve Cone, reviews the Iones before showtime with fellow castmembers. Patricia and Susan spend a little more time practicing, oppo- site page left. The other choir members, right, served the food to the guests. 4 30Madrigal Sixteenth “Dc men. 'Pxe eatect By Monica Carroll The SCHS Chamber Singers along with the Concert Choir under the di- rection of Mike Register presented the sixteenth Madrigal Dinner on Sat- urday, December 19 on the stage. Chuck Middleton served as stage di- rector. This year's dinner consisted of a menu much like those in the past. Roast beef, green beans almondine. baked potatoes, and a flaming desert were served. Entertainment during dinner was a skit called The First Silent Night” performed with permission of Mark Foster Music Company in Champaign. The story opened with Franz Gruber, played by Mike Littrell. talking with Joseph Mohr, played by Joe Puffer, about Mohr's new carol to be perform- ed for their Austrian church service that evening. The new carol was ready and though hastily written, was sung by their chorus for the service in Act III. Other main characters included the Vicar, priest of St. Nicholas church in Oberndorf. Austria played by Steve Cone. Jimmy Tucker and Anne Cooney played Herr and Frau Schmidt. Rick Daniels and Lara Haney were Herr and Frau Weiss. Their daughter Anna was played by Katrina Brown. Thirteen old Christmas carols were performed from the 13th to 19th centuries in Austria. Bohemia. Ger- many. and Poland. The St. Luke Christ- inas story was read and then the audi- ence joined in with the cast singing the more familiar version of Silent Night.” Madrigal 31 Va£e itcae (? fi Ko iect By Ginger Daniels The Valentine Dance this year was another great success. Around 260 people attended. The dance which was decorated in peach and mandarin. The decora- tions this year were designed by Chandra Lowry. Senior. The dance re- ceived a great number of compli- ments. according to Student Council sponsor Sheila Baldridge. Music for the dance was provid- ed by the Midwest Sound and Light Show and the Student Council provid- ed punch and cookies as refresh- ments. Student Council traditionally sponsors the event. During the evening's entertain- ment. Lisa Budde and Craig Morton were crowned the 1988 Valentine Dance queen and king. Lisa and Craig are Seniors this year. Their court in- cluded fellow classmembers Chandra Lowry. Danette Wiggins. Dale Jones. and Bill Runyon. Right. Another aspect of the holiday in- volved ordering carnations to be de- livered by Student Council on Thurs- day the eleventh. Students selected Red. White, or Pink carnations for their sweethearts. 7fi dctc ui “Sio ett: iff oCCMveect cutce “ityeCct By Ginger Daniels Why wasn’t there a Halloween Dance this year? I’m sure that question was going through a few people's minds. Well, for all the inquiring minds that want to know (1 wanted to know), here’s some of the rea- sons Mrs. Teel, Thought well spon- sor, gave me. The Thoughtwell staff thought that the dance had served its’ purpose after ten years.” And, an- other reason was that since Hal- loween came so early in the year, it was becoming too much of a rush to get ready for it. The students at SCHS shouldn't worry that there is going to be one less dance a year. Thoughtwell planned to try some- thing different in the spring. 32 Dancet Pine 33 By Rita Nanda One thing commonly associated with Christmas a SCHS is the annual canned food drive. This year's partic- ipants more than tripled last year's to- tal. Mr. Gruenkemeyer’s class won the drive with a total of 1,569 cans collect- ed. Coming in second was Mrs. Bal- dridges class and third was Mrs. Smal- ley's class. This year's drive was the most successful yet. with over six thousand cans collected. Every Christmas the Student Council sponsors their annual deco- rating contest. The freshmen deco- rate the third floor, the sophomores the second, the juniors the first, and the seniors the cafeteria. This years winners, as usual, were the seniors. The Student Council also delivers Christmas Cards to all of the third hour classes. This year, to celebrate Christ- mas. the SCHS staff had a party for all of its members. The party was held during the lunch period, and all the staff who attended brought a dish. 34 Christmas ,f7u Seniors, again the champion decorators in competi- tion. did the cafeteria. Student Council, top left and top right, made the stairway a more festive place. Juniors, center, did the first floor. Left, a faculty lun cheon was held in the Media Center. Mr. Koehler gave a fine showing for himself, as is evident from his clean plate. Christmas 35 ■ 36 People (? attiay (?recv Salem Community High School students are different than other high school students because they have class. It is not that SCHS students are bet- ter than other students, but SCHS students have with them the pride and confidence of coming from one of the best high schools - anywhere!” - Chuck Lewis, Principal People V Board members included, right. 1st Row: Richard Garden. Harold Blank. Harry Maxey. George Lewis, (princi- pal). 2nd Row: Mark Johnson (Asst, principal). Pat McArthur (secretary). Robert Raver, (superintendent). Rich- ard Hays. John Wright. Jerry Phillips, and Gerald Purcell. This year Richard Hays was replaced by Craig Engel, be- low. Dr. Robert Raver Superintendent George C. Lewis Principal Mark Johnson Asst. Principal John Ca valet to Athletic Director Stan Hughes Director of Student Ser- vices Lillian Phillips Director of Special Ser- vices J'8 faculty 'pacutUf W St z££ Mary Barrow Chemistry Ken Brewer Art Donna Brinkerhoff English Dorthy Bruce Main Office Bernie Bryant History. Sociology Janice Bryant Nurse Linda Bryant Lang. Arts. Geography Kathy Bullock P.E. Carl Byers Typing. Office Machines Connie Cavaletto General Studies Jim Cerny Auto Mechanics Martha Collier Cafeteria Bob Cone Agriculture Joyce Crow Athletics Media Center Louis Daniels Algebra. Geometry Dwight Daub Biology. Science Faculty Siaff 39 Jim Davis Drafting Dianne Eller History, Government Katherine Elliot Spanish Kathy Einney Lang. Arts, Math. Health. Family Living Becky Forehand French. Spanish Sharon Frankland Lang. Arts. History. Government. Ind. Living Loretta Garrish General Studies Doug Goodwin Maintenance Jim Green English. Coll. Prep Writing Greg Gruenkemeyer Algebra. Trigonometry. Computer Math Dale Guthrie Librarian Mary Hawkins Cafeteria Mary Lou Hawkins Guidance Suzanne Henry P.E.. Health. Driver's Ed Bill Hezlep Band Bill Hines Maintenance 40 Facutty Staff Carla Hooe Algebra. Physics Tom Hopkins Health. Driver's Ed. Physiology Lael Horn Library Technician Beryl Jett Typing. Accounting Jim koehler History Gerald Lively Algebra. Computer Math Tish Long English. Literature Pat McArthur Bookkeeper Marla McDaneld Math. Lang. Arts Chuck Middleton Spanish. On Stage Bill Morgan Driver's Ed. P.E. Sherry Morton Chapter I Tutor Lindell Mulvany Machine Shop. Wiring Jerome Nix Welding. Woods Jane Petrea Typing. Shorthand. Computer App. Verna Piper Sewing. Foods. Home Ec. Liv. Envt. facul t y Staff 41 Don Price English Kay Pullium Music Assistant Mike Register Guitar. Choir. Music Theory Stan Roberts Math. Consumer Science. Vocational Ed. Joann Sager History. Goegraphy Jody Smalley Consumer Management. Sewing. Adult Living. Home Ec. Kim Smith English Connie Smudrick Computer Accounting. Computer Applications. Adv. Applications Mrs. Smalley, above, discusses some homework in the hall with Rachel Bierman and Jennifer Sutton. Mr Hezlep. far right, directs the band during another summer rehearsal. Mr. Thomas, right, strives to earn the TTA Udder Tugger championship. 42 Tacuit y Staff Darrell Stein Science Kay Stinson Main Office Marilyn Teel English. Creative Writing Kay Tate General Studies John Thomas Algebra. Calculus Geometry Sandy Tinsley Child Care. Consumer Management Mary Walker English. Literature. College Prep Writing Jean Warlow Guidance Jesse Weems Maintenance Betty Wilkins Cafeteria Melissa Wollin P.E. Harold Woodruff Guidance faculty as well as parents, left, are highly sup portive of the national Honor Society at SCHS Faculty and Staff not pictured include Brian Coffey. Maintenance. Sheila Baldridge. Govern- ment. Psychologyi Chuck Budde. P.t.i Bobby Easley. Maintenance. Mike Marks. Agriculture. Welding. Industrial Occupations. Kirby Phillips. Biology. Mary Kiley. Geometry. Precalculus. Al- gebra. Computer Math. Sami Jo Lowe. Math. Faculr y Staff 43 Mindy Abrams Crystal Adams Pete Alagna Dennis Albert Kathy Albert Amy Allen Brenda Allison Josh Alsept Teresa Allison Kim Attorn Todd Ambuehl Eric Anderson Ami Andrews Shannon Andrews Doug Arnold Jason Arnold Mike Arnold Kasey Austin Jeremy Ayers Joyce Baity 44 Frethmen Kelli Barksdale Kristina Barksdale Janice Beckham Ernest Beckman John Bell Bret Blackburn Kelly Boughers David Branch Jimmy Brandibas Charles Bremer John Bretzlaff David Bright well Brad Bryan James Bryan Bryant Budde Beth Bullard Vicki Bumgarner Anthony Bundy Jenny Burroughs John Burroughs Crystal Bushue Kim Bushue Timothy Butler Shane Cannon Connie Cantrell Freshmen, 45 Susan Carroll Bonnie Casner Patricia Casner Robert Casner Trevor Chitwood Wendy Clark Jamie Claybaugh Carrie Colwell Colette Copple James Crane Amy Cripps James Cripps Lyn Croslow Glen Daugherty Jeff Davis Jody Dawkins Chad Deisher Owen Donoho Anne Doss Gretchen Douglas Christopher DuBots Eddie Durham Melissa Eaker Robin Easley Chad Edgeworth 46 Freshmen Jackie Endicott Julie Elwood Bethany Engel Emily Ervin Randy Evans Tracy Evans Randy Felty Tom F ields Lori Fisher Kristine Fox Chuck Francois Craig Francois Brian Fulton Christie Garden Kelly Gibson Rhonda Gibson Tara Gibson Carl Gillenwater Cynthia Goff Dan Graham Christopher Graham Ron Graham Amber Green Deena Gregory Jennifer Griffy Freshmen 47 Ben Haan Stacey Halfacre Jayson Hanks Donald Harmon Tara Harmon Tyra Harmon Charles Hayden Tammy Healy Traci Helm Sarah Helpingstine Alan Henderson Aimee Hendricks Joseph Hendrix Lauri Her tel Trent Heser Bret Hiestand Michael Hill Jason Hodge Amy Holmes Clarence Holmes Joe Horrall Tracy Hufford Craig Infield Craig Johnson Tonya Johnson 48 Freshmen 7 T ervt 7 e '? 4 Nixon's landslide victory to a second term was big news this year. His vice president soon resigned, pleading no contest to income tax evasion and was replaced by con- gressman Gerald Ford. Four top ad- ministration officials resigned as a re- sult of the Watergate affair. Former presidents Truman and Johnson died. On a brighter note. Nixon ordered a halt to full scale bombing and negotia- tions began in January. 1973 with Viet- nam in Paris. Other deaths during the year in- cluded singer and composer Jim Croce and Spanish painter Pablo Pi- casso. Jeanette Rankin, women's rights militant and only member of congress to vote against the U.S. en- try in the two world wars, died as well. Sweaters and the layered look were in style. Hats and shorter hair, dropped shoulders, and piping on men's suits were also new fashion statements. There were sharp increases in the sales of new cars and the latest convenience of frozen foods. In the entertainment world, big movies were American Graffiti”. Last Tango.” Live and Let Die. The Poseidon Adventure.” and The Getaway”. Helen Reddy's single I am Wom- an went gold. Delta Dawn , also by Reddy reached one million in sales. Other popular songs included You Are the Sunshine of my Life” by Stevie Wonder and Roberta Flack's Killing me softly with his Song. Billy Pres- ton, Barry White, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison also hit the charts. The Waltons” was a surprise new hit movie winning 6 Emmys. Most admired man was Henry Kissenger. Secretary of State and Most Admired Woman in the poll was Golda Meir. Willie Jones Becky Kaiser William Karrick Doug Krutzinger Tony Lawson Clyde Lemarr Stephanie Lemmons Charlie Lewis Jole L id die Staci L inder freshmen 49 Rick Livesay Wendy Longest Chad Lowry Damon Loyd Larry Loyd Jerry Lusch Matt Lybarger James Lynn jL y Raheela Mahmud t 8 Michael Maier i Akl Kerri Marsh William Martin Michelle Maxey Richard McDonald Angela Miller Chris Mills Angie Montgomery Michael Moore Susan Morrison Brandt Myers Christina Myers Allen Myers Michael Nannie Anna Nichols Chris Norman 50 frethmen Amy Oswald Charles Owens Billy Porter Amy Pals Keith Patton Tara Payne Tony Pendle Kimberly Pennington Christopher Pettay Tracy Phelps Jodi Phillips Brian Piper Terry Pitts Anita Pollard Melissa Price Travis Propes Holly Purcell Tommy Ouance Rand Raglin Michael Read Heather Reynolds Bradley Rinehart Marcy Robb Kimberly Roberts Tom Rohrscheib Freshmen 51 Rosabel Roldan Arturo Roldan Karla Rose Chris Roseberry Delinda Row cliff Candy Russel Danny Sanders Dixie Sattley Wendy Sixbey Stephanie Schmeiderer Tim Schoonover Steve Schuchmann Monika Schuette Becky Schuler Eric Schwartz Brandi Scott Lana Shelton James Shoemaker Kevin Shoemaker Aaron Short Tom Sills Jamie Simmons Kevin Sloat Darren Smith Mark Smith 52 Freshmen Shannon Sparks Dan Spradlin Richard Squibb Stacy Steele Jennifer Steevens Christina Stremsterfer Amanda Strickland Jason Struckoff Greg Suddeth Sheri Suddeth Leigh Ann Sutherland Chris Swan L alita Tawjareon Jeff Thomas Jason Timm Jina Trafican Christine Tucker Kendra Tucker Bryan Turpen Jason Vaughn Melissa Viera Brian Waggoner Kim Waggoner Michelle Walker Travis Ward freshmen 5J I Missy Weeks Susan Weeks Kelly Wessling Mike Wheat Phillip White Angela Wiehle Libby Wieldt Kelly Wilkins Howard Williams Stacia Williams 71 at By Misty Wood Bryant Budde. a freshman who is involved in football, basketball, baseball, and Student Council, says being a freshman isn't all that bad. Believe it or not Bryant says the upper classmen treat him great. Bryant admits being a freshman mean that he's the little guy on the totem pole.” On making the change from grade school to high school, he says that he now has more oppor- tunities. one of those opportunities is to choose the classes that he wants. Bryant feels that he has taken some challenging classes, but he thinks he can handle them. Even though the classes are hard, he says that they are a lot of fun to be in. Bryant's plans for his sophomore year in- clude getting good grades and to excell at sports. 54 Freshmen freshmen study diligently in Mrs. Teel's tnglish class, far left. Charlie Lewis, left, seems enthralled ” with the Madrigal Din- ner. as he serves the guests, freshmen Orientation is held each year, below, to help Sth graders feel comfortable at SCHS. Nicholas Willis Brian Wilzbach Matthew Wilzbach Lynn Wimberly Terry Wimberly 'Tfot ‘PietenecC Frank Allen. Robert Archer. Harold Cook. Regina Eckert. Misty Graham. Matt Grasher. Rodney Hill. Joel Hodge. Tammy Johnston. Jeffrey Kelly. Leeanne Minor. Nicole Morgan, Peggy Parker. Tressa Pennington. Mark Perry. Richard Price. Mickey Showers. James Smith. Martin Smith. Con- nie Wimberly. Freshmen 55 Victor Aguilar Anthony Alagna Angie Albert Chuck Allen Regina Alvis Cala Anspach Sharon Arnold Tim Atteberry Heather Bailey Mike Baker Kevin Barksdale Molly Baur Jeff Borcherding Christy Bowman Andy Box Sara Boyd 56 Sophomores Nicole Boyles Eli Braden Debbie Brewster Renee Broom Katrina Brown Scott Bryant Randa Burroughs Nancy Casner Shawn Chaplin Stacey Chapman Shawn Cain Sheri Cash Angie Charlton Greg Charlton Theresa Chitwood Kelly Clark Paul Clark Renee Claybaugh Brian Coleman Kim Connor Crystal Crain Brad Crane Kim Creamer Brian Crippen Andrea Cushman Sophomores 57 Terry Pale Kari Daniels Beverly Dodson Phil Donoho Terrell Doolen Melody Dothager Melissa Drewes Tracy Ellis Barti EI wood Troy Elwood Samantha Engh Shelly Ferrari Shannon Fisher Amanda Fitch David Forney Steve Fox Tracy Frazee Michelle Fredericks Curtis French Doug Fulton Jennifer Garren Beth Garrett Wayne Garrett Darin Gaston Becky Gibbs 58 Sophomores Brad Gibson Jacob Gill Crystal Gordon Christy Greenwood Kristina Greenwood Janelle Grzegorek Bobby Grzegorek Janet Haag Mary Haag Tobby Haines Rick Hawn Brenda Hays Crystal Hays Marty Hays Crystal Helton Robin Henry Kerry Henson Kristi Henson Amy Herrin Terri Herrington Marshall Heskett Kerry Hess Brad Higgerson Bill Hines Pam Hoard Sophomoref 59 Darren Holsapple Matt Holsapple Stephany Holsapple Doug Huff Sarah Hughes Harold Hull Julie Jett Jaime Johnson Chris James Cindy Karrick Lee Keller Lisa Keller Jeff Kilby Nathan Kohrig Soundhra Lakshmanan Brooke Lane Kelly Lasater Shehla Mahmud George Marshall Paul Marshall Heather McArthur Chris McDaneld Mike McKinzie Matthew Merrick Marcy Michael 60 Sophomores Gerald Molenhour Robin Moody Doug Moore Lori Moore Preston Moore Steve Morris James Mulvaney Stephanie Mulvany Donna Murphy Nicole Nannie Sft ee 7'ituiei, 'P Ccticb, 'tyouve tfat 'P'tcetwC What were the headlines the year the class of 1990 was born? Plans were forming for the upcoming presi- dential election, the U.S. sent the first manned mission to the moon in Apollo 16, and President Nixon became not only the first President to visit all 50 states while in office, but the first to visit China and Moscow. The president continued plans to regulate the economy and was in- volved with continuing SALT talks and a 20-year peace treaty with Russia. Shirley Chisholm, the only black wom- an in Congress announced plans to join in the Presidential race. The Re- publican party nominated Nixon and Agnew at their convention. Planes launched bombing raids on Vietnam for the first time since 1968 that last- ed more than 2 days. The President certified the 26th amendment. Patri- cia Nixon was married in the White House. The polls listed the most ad- mired man and woman as the Presi- dent and First Lady. There was bad news as well. Five men were arrested for burglary in the Democratic Na- tional Committee Headquarters in Washington. Three Soviet cosmo- nauts died reentering the atmo- sphere. Hurricane Agnes terrified the Eastern US. A budget crisis affected higher education. J. Edgar Hoover died. The Record of the Year was It's Too Late by Carole King. Best Male Country was Jerry Reed with When You're Hot. You're Hot and Best Fe- male Country was Sammi Smith with Help Me Make It Through The Night.” Best Program: Brian's Song. Best Song of the Year was You've Got A Friend. Best pop performers were the Carpenters. Carole King, and James Taylor. Best Rhythm and Blues was Bridge over Troubled Waters by Aretha Franklin. In fashion, everyone was wearing shorter hair, casual wear, and clogs. Health food stores were becoming ex- tremely popular as well. Sophomore� 61 Scott Neff Wendy Nix Troy Norris Patricia O'Bryan Christa Oliver By Eli Braden Being a sophomore was pretty interesting. The classes got a LOT harder, but the excellent teaching compensated for the difficulty of the studies. A lot of great things happened sophomore year: the great SCHS snare drum line, the addi- tion of Ms. Lowe. Mrs. Walker and Ms. Elliot to the faculty, all my big parties, drivers license, seeing UT live TWO more times, and the list goes on and on. So one last word to all freshmen you better enjoy your sophomore year. All of your freshman year was spent getting made fun of. all your se- nior year will be spent crabbing about how little respect you get and saying good-bye. So. if you mess up this year, forget itl But. if you get it right, you could have a way cool timel Jenniver Owens Lee Owens Linda Phelps Craig Phillips Ray Phillips 61 Sophomores Jeff Pratt Mindy Price Todd Pruden Mandi Purdue Ryan Purdue Lori Queen Eddie Remmel Greg Riley DeAnn Roll in son Kelly Rose Kim Ruse her Keith Saxton Crissy Schmidt Kelly Schnieder Kevin See Darrell Shaw Tom Sherman Paul Sherwin Tiffany Sidener Steve Sill Cheri Smith David Smith Jan Smith Jean Smith Jenny Smith Sophomores 63 Rene Smith Stacy Smith Toby Smith Chris Smothers Nick Sparling Jenny Spence Keith Stinson Carl Sullens Elaine Szaro Kevin Tate 7 tutcteCe SapAamare 'fyetvi Shelley Thomas Cheryl Thoms Andrew Trinkle Tim Tyler Kevin Wallace Billy Wantland By Andrea Carr One tradition during the Sophomore year is purchasing a class ring. Many orders are placed with the Josten's compa- ny through the school. Rings are ordered in October and ar- rive in December. They serve as a lasting reminder of the years spent at SCHS. The saga usually begins with a meeting of the entire Sophomore class at the beginning of the year in the cafeteria. The Josten's representatives collect order forms and certain rings are displayed in the hallway during the week. Choices range from gold or silver to personalization and color of stone. Missy Drewes, a Sophomore, stated that receiving her ring was almost symbolic of growing older. I was just so ex- cited when they came ini It was like saying I was really in high school now and that it was official. Often students elect to purchase their rings from local jewelers in Salem. There are various advantages to this as well. It is a special event to anticipate before it comes and reflect upon after it passes. Class rings are an important pari of the second year at SCHS. 64Sophomores Emily Wesley Randy Westbrook Carrie Wilkins Amber Wimberly Angela Williams Nelson Williamson April Wilson Gene Wimberly Terry Wimberly Ryan Woodruff Several of the dance marathon participants, above, were sophomores. Left, sophomore Crystal Helton was a server at Madrigal Dinner. Sophomores Hot Pictured Jim Bartley. Jo Ann Brown. Mike Brown. Joey Cannon. Andy Donoho. Kim Coosetree. Russel Krutsinger. Patsy Logue. Garry Madden. Jennifer Mat• zenbacher. Steve Matey. Mike Meadows. Jesse Pennington. Tony Rich. Marlene Simpson. Darrin Warren. BiHy Wells. Sandra Williams Sophomores 65 tycctU u}, Tim Arnold Lorraine Adams Amy Albert James Albert Kathy Alvis Teresa Anderson Tricia Anderson Kari Andrews Jeff Arnold Elizabeth Basham Debbie Beavin Scott Becker Kristi Beeson Carrie Bierman Robert Biggs Sheila Bolton Chad Bradley Janet Branch William Bright well Jennifer Brown 66 Juniors Brenda Brown Siacy Bumgardner Wendolyn Burgess Randy Burley son Angie Burroughs Eric Butler Karen Byars Kim Byers Milo Card l mes Carter Trent Carter Robin Childers Julie Chitty Eric Clark Glen Clark Jason Collier Pam Collum Dana Conner Melissa Conrad Tony Craig Deanette Crain Rob Crain Rodney Cruise Curt Daniels Emily Davis v Juniort 67 Ron DeClue Lynn Dial Cheryl Dodson Sam Donaldson Susy Donaldson Janice Donoho Doug Duncan Nancy Durbin Tim Durham Jeff Dye Jeffrey Eagan Melvin Eubanks Lance Eancher Trucy Petty Eric Fitz water Rebecca Gaines Tony Garrison Marsha Gaston Margie Goosetree Angie Gordon Tom Graham Tyson Graham Libby Haan Melinda Half acre Chris Hall 68 Juniors Chuck Hall Terri Hancock Lara Haney Cathy Harbin Michelle Harmon Jeff Hawkins Crystal Hays Lana Hays Dan Helpingstine Ross Henry Brian Henson Chris Hertel Angie Hicks Scott Hester Dina Hinck Lori Hodge Angela Holmes Aaron Holsapple Shelley Holsapple CJ. Holthaus Julie Hopkins Tony Hotze Tracey Hunter Jenny Infield Tony Jayne Juniort 69 Susan Jett Marcy Jones Brad Kaegi Sherry Karrick Tracy Jones Wayne kern Beth Landreth Mike Littrell Tony Lusch Chris Matoush Julie Luse Lori Martin Tracy Maxey Kristen McCann James McCarty Robbie McClain Richard McCleary Martin McCormick Rickell McElheney Chad McGee Michelle Mercer Fawn Meyer Shannon Meyer Greg Molenhour Kyle Monroe 70 Juniors '20ori eid Everyone wants to be involved in Prom, the big event. The Junior class is responsible for raising money and decorating for the Prom. The money used for prom is the profits raised by the Junior class concession stand. The concession stand is open at all home games and is staffed by volunteers from the Junior class. Each time a Junior volunteers to work they receive points and the people with the most points get selected for the prom committee. This committee is in charge of choosing and purchasing the decorations for their prom. These same people are also in charge of de- signing and decorating the setting for the prom. Any Junior that wants to help set things up at this point. Thanks to the Junior Prom Workers we have a great Prom each year. Todd Moody Derek Morrison Jennifer Morion Steve Morton Diedre Moss Lisa Mulvany Rita Nanda Tiffany Neff Kevin Nix Shelli Nix Terry Nix Tammy Nolte James Owens Troy Owens Linda Page Juniors 71 Brad Parrish Kelly Pen die Melanie Perry Brady Phillips Howard Phillips Darren Pitts John Pitts Joe Puffer Derek Purcell Gary Purcell Doug Quandt Teresa Rainey Marilyn Renfro Kelly Rice Autumn Richards Alan Richardson Lori Rogers Katrina Rose Stacy Sarver Amy Sauter Cheryl Scharnhorst Jason Schuette Adam Schulz Billy Scott Brenda Shafer 72 Juniors Tracy Shaw Allison Shields Lisa Shuler Shelley Sill Cathy Simons Kim Slater Scott Sloat Amy Smith Gary Smith Steve Smith George Snodgrass David Stauffer Jennifer Stephens Derek Steevens Ed Strickland Laura Swaim Lori Tate Scott Tate Jim Thomas Stacy Thomas Karen Thompson Diane Tomasik Shawn Triem John Turner Cally Viera Junior 73 “tR,e£i pc xti tutet (£ o t env4itto t rtycyA£cy6t 'fye i tyct ti yi4. “S ut Religious themes highlighted the year the Juniors were born during the early seventies. Jesus Christ Super- star album was popular as well as reli- gious theme songs by Helen Reddy. Johnny Rivers, and George Harrison ( My Sweet Lord”). Other top attrac- tions included the Carpenters, the Bee Gees. Emerson. Lake, and Palmer. Britain's Black Sabbath, and Canada’s Guess Who. Older groups returned like Sonny and Cher. Bill Haley. Beach Boys, Chuck Berry. Jerry Lee Lewis. Paul Anka. and the Mamas and the Papas. Peter. Paul, and Mary broke up. The film industry was dominated by musicals like Fiddler on the Roof . The French Connection , and Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory . Best television shows were The Flip Wilson Show. All in the Family, and Marcus Welby M.D.” An intensified concern of the public was for conser- vation. This was only one news issue during the year. Nixon signed a bill in- creasing social security benefits by 10% and he was the first U.S. presi- dent to visit a Japanese emporer. Bus- ing and segregation continued to be a problem. The 26th amendment was ratified, allowing 18 year olds the right to vote. The Charles Manson murder trial ended in California — the longest trial in that state's history. The presi- dent's daughter Patricia was married in the White House and Apollo 15 ex- plored more of the moon's surface. The layered look made a fash- ion statement along with vests and turtle necks. Argyles. paisleys, blan- ket plaids, and nautical themes were popular. Men were seen with new dou- ble knit tailored clothing and wide la- pels. In miscellaneous happenings, jun- iors were born in a year with a 5 year high for measles epidemics and a low- er rate of births, deaths, and mar- riages than the previous year. Smiley faces were a craze on everything in- cluding T-shirts. General motors was on strike. There was an assasination attempt made on the Pope. Julie Waggoner Kevin Watson Jason Weber Angie Webster Irma Wessel Julie Wilfong JoAnna Williams John Williams Lisa Williams Mary Williams 74 Juniors Troy Williams Vincent Williams Traci Willman Jill Wimberly Darren Wolff Misty Woods Larry J. Woodward Larry R. Woodward Lorena Woodward Scott Woodward Robin Zinser f cCrU td 'Hot ‘PieUnecC John Bergmon. lorry Bougher . Mottiton Bower . Tony Brown. fronk Buertter. I mdo Buthue. Scott Conner. Keith Ponoho. Tony held . Puttin Jovortky. tt iMum King. John Kwkmon. JtM Ucln loth. SherriR Met eon. kesm Sett. Jeff Olden. Robert Owen , floyd Potter. Pom Price. John Row clitt. Ron Sondt. lonme ShetL Troy it StR. Joth Sitney. Chorlo Sloter. I Ren StoRont. Brent Steyent. trie Tucker Junior Amy Smith tmdt new wo y to etprett herteil ot totter ns cheerteodmg comp, top left h Inghth reoRy oR thot funny, girl ? below left. Concert ion worker , below, ore motiyoted by the reword of becoming o prom worker m o loter life. Juniors 75 Satco'i t ctcvctced Amy J. Albert: Child Care Worker 4, Hi-Tri 2. Cynthia Albert Rob Albert: Football I; Intramurals 4. Lisa Allison: Band 1.2.3, Child Care Worker 4. Sam A merman Jeff Anspach Doug Applegate Terry Archer: FFA .2.3.4. Stephanie Arndt Janet Ashby Dan Aubuchon Jeff Austin: FFA 1.2.3.4: FFA Scholarship I. Tim Bailey Blaze Barbre: Basketball I; Intramurals 2.3: Washington Trip 3, Ivan W. Barnett: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 3.4: Intramurals 1.3.4, S Club 4. Stephen Bazzetta: Football 1.2.3.4, Track 1.3: Tennis 2: S Club 3.4 (President), Prom Escort 3: Intramurals 3.4, Washington Trip 3: Dance Marathon 1.2. Tony Beard Mike Becker Kurt Beer Mike Beezhold: Illinois State Scholar 4: Intramurals 3,4. Patricia Berry: Band 1.2.3: Hi- Tri 2: Tennis 3. Rene Yvonne Bethard: Salemaires I, Concert Choir 2.3-. Me- dia Center Club 3: Track 2. Rachel Bierman: Golf 4, Washington Trip 3: Color Guard 2.3: Salemaires I, Team Manager 2.3. Bill Bishop Michelle Bivins: Hi Tri 4: Nurse's Aide 3. Melissa Ann Blackman. Child Care Worker 4-. Hi Tri 1.2.3: Dance Marathon 2.3.4. Jerry Blanton: Football 1.2.3.4: Math Team 1.2: Illinois State Scholar 4: Washington Trip 3. Sherrie Botka Jason Branch Tina Branson Tim Brant: Band 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 3.4: Washington Trip 3. Kelly Brasel Steve Briscuso Doug Brubaker, Washington Trip 3, Tennis 3.4: Intramurals 2.4. Dave Bryant Tony Bryant Lisa Budde Darren Bunion David Burroughs: Intramurals 4. Lisa Cannon Andrea Cart: Washington Trip 3: Hi Tri 2.3.4, Tennis 2(MVP).3.4 (MVP), Broadcaster 3.4, Salemarion 4, Chris- tian Club 2.3, Peer Helpers 1.2.3.4. Monica Carroll. Salemarion Asst. Copy Editor 3. Captions Editor 4, Broadcaster 4 (Feature Editor), Play Cast 4, Wash- ington Trip 4, Intramurals 1.4, Variety Show 2, Dance Mara- thon 2.4. Todd Carter, Intramurals 4. John Cavaletto- Football 1,2.3.4, Track 1,2, Intramurals 1.2.3.4, Washington Trip 3, S Club 3.4, SADD 2.3.4. Seniors Tammy Perry and Monica Carroll wave goodbye to SCHS. left. Band Seniors this year were, right. 1st Row: Sandy Monical. Kellie Smith. Missy Smith. Patricia Smith. Deanna White. Sally Williams, and 2nd Row Mark Middendorf. Steve Briscuso. Tim Brant. Rob Ervin, and Chandra Lowry. 76 Seniors Michelle Cavins Melinda Chandler Michelle Chandler Kellie Childers Data luAnn Clark. Speech and Drama . Thought well 1.3.4 (Editor 4. Business Manager 3. Contest 2.3), Peer Helpers 2.3.4, Dance Marathon 1.2.4, Kelly Clayton: Salemarion Layout Edi tor 3. Cindy Clifton: Illinois State Scholar 4, Christian Club President 1.2, SADD 2. Korey Collier Steven Cone. National Honor Society 3.4, Scholar Bowl 2.3.4, EE A 1.2.3.4, llli nois State Scholar 4, Semi-Einalist-Na lional Merit Scholarship, Jets 1.2.3.4, Play Cast 3.4, Speech and Drama 2.3.4, Chamber Singers 4, Concert Choir 4, Math Team 2.3.4, Track I, Eootball I. Patricia Cooley Anne Marie Cooney: Transfer Student 2, Chorus 1.3.4, Speech and Drama I, Basketball 1.2, Salemarion 3, Chamber Singers 4, Dance Marathon 3, Variety Show 2, Salemaires 3.4. Scott Copple, Football 1.2.3.4, Track I, Baseball 3.4, Peer Helpers 1.2.3.4, Thoughtwell 3.4, Second Team All Conference Eootball 3. Michelle Cronk Andy Crouch Ginger Daniels• Hi Tri 1.2, Christian Club 2, Salemarion 4. Rick Daniels, Choir 1.2.3.4, Band 1.2, Chamber Singers 4, Chormen 2.3, Ten- nis 2.3.4, Play 4, IMEA Music Awards 2, Radio Club I, Eootball 1,2, Intramurals 3, Track 3. Rick Darnell: Student Council l.3.4(President), Newspaper 1.3, Foot- ball 1.41 Homecoming Attendant 4, Washington Trip 3, Tennis 1.4, Basket- ball I, Eootball Specialty Award 4, S Club 4, SADD I, Intramurals 1.3.4, Co- Chairman Dance Marathon 3.4, Span- ish Club I, Chairman Food Can Drive 3. Carl Dodson Kent Donoho Lisa Donoho Shawn Donoho■ Play 1.4, Washington Trip 3, Thoughtwell 4, Talent Show 3, Radio Club 2.3, Speech S Drama 1.2, Broadcaster 3.4, Media Center Club 4, Peer Helpers 1.2.3.4, Salemarion 4. Dawn M. Donohue: Washington Trip 4, Thoughtwell 2.3.4, Media Center Club 3.4, Camera Club 1.2, Peer Hel- pers 2.3.4, Volleyball 1.2, SADD 1.2, Dance Marathon I, Who's Who 3. Barbara Dowds Sherry Duncan Jackie Dunn Tammy Dye: Hi Tri 1.2.3.4, Track 1.2, Tennis 3i Intramurals 3. Tammy Durham. Student Council 3.4, Marching Band 1.2, Variety Show 1.2, Talent Show 3.4, Dance Marathon Crew 1,2, Orientation Leader 2.3, Workshop Leader 3, Intramurals 3.4, Prom Committee 3. Dale Eagan, EE A I. Jeff Faker Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Billy Easley: General Studies Workers 2.3. Stacey L. Easley: General Studies Workers 4. Melinda Eddings Jason Edgeworth. Intramurals 3.4. Jeff Fells: Student Council 2.3.4, Homecoming King 4, Honor Society 3.41 Math Team I, JETS 1.2.3.4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Track I.2.3.4, Basket- ball I.2.3.4, Eootball 1.2.3.4, Intramurals 2.3.4, Talent Show 3.David Elder, Vari- ety Show 2, Intramurals 3.4, Dance Marathon 2.3.4. Troy Engel Rob Ervin, Band 1.2.3.4, Jazz Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Golf 1.3.4, Ten- nis 3.4, Radio Club 1.2, Intramurals 2.3.4, Variety Show 1.2. Bryson Fitch. Washington Trip 3, Sale- marion Business Manager 3.4. Stephanie Ann Forney■ Student Coun- cil 4, Jazz Band 2, Band 1.2, Washing- ton Trip 3, Tennis 2.3 (Most Spirited). 4, Hi Tri 2.3 (Vice President). 4, Honor Society 3.4, Thoughtwell 4, S Club 3, Christian Club 2.3, SADD 2. Chris Francois, Cross Country I, Track 1.3, Football 2, Intramurals 4. Doug George■ Variety Show 2, Intra- murals 3.4, Baseball 3.4, Media Center Club 4, Dance Marathon 4. Karen Goodin Band I, Variety Show I, Intramurals 3, Softball 3, Track 2,4. Todd Goostree, Tennis 2.3.4, Radio Club 3, Broadcaster 3, Intramurals 2.4. Bev Green Bruce Green David Green Dawn Green: Nurse's Aide 4. Chris Griffy, Intramurals 4. Lori Grzegorek Cheri Halfacre Michael Hawn: FFA I.2.3.4. Brad Helm Chris Helm Darla Helm, Nurse's Aide 4. Kevin Helm Lars Henson: Scholar Bowl 2, Math Team 1.2, Track I.2.3.4, Football 3.4. Richard D. Higgins, General Studies Worker 3.4. Joe Hill, Intramurals 2.4. Bryan Hood, Student Council 2.3.4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Variety Show 3, Sports Honors 3.4, S Club I, In- tramurals 1.2.3.4, Track I.2.3.4, Basket- ball 1.2, Football 1.2.3.4, Dance Mara- thon 2.3.4. Tracy Hooten. FFA 1,2.3.4, General Studies Worker 3.4. Seniors 77 Lisa Hopkins Washington Trip 3. Tony Hough: Washington Trip 3i Na- tional Honor Society 3i Chess Intramu- rals 3,4i Track Manager 3i Science Club 1.2; Transfer Student 3: Teacher's Aide 1.2i Student Tutor (Peer Helper) U. Tania Hunter: 3rd Place Thoughtwell Poetry Contest 2. Mark Hunzicker Suzi Irvin: Child Care 3. Carla Faye Jamison. Softball (2.3.4; Sa- lemaires h Concert Choir 3 Cindy Jones: Hi Tri 2.3.4: Tennis 3.4: Variety Show I: Most Improved (Sports Honors) 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Track 3: Softball 4. Dale Jones■ Radio Club I: Christian Club 2. Gayla Dawn Jones, Child Care Worker 4. Michelle Jones Shabnum Kajiji: Exchange Student 4: Hi Tri 4: Peer Helpers 4. Panama Kangwal Mike Karrick. Football A Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 1.4. LeeAnne Kern: Child Care Worker 4: Thoughtwell 2.3.4-, Christian Club 2.3.4. SADD 2.3.4, Peer Helpers (2.3.4. Volleyball Team Manager 3.4. Will Landreth Erik Larson. Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball I: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Julie Lever National Honor Society 3.4: Cross Country 1.3,4: Track 1.2 (Most Improved). 3.4: Basketball Man- ager I. Craig Liddle: Golf 1.2.3.4 Most Im- proved. Most Valuable Player: Basket- ball I-, Baseball 1.2.3.4 (Most Improved): Math Team 1.3: Intramurals 4: Illinois State Scholar 4. Kara Little: Salemarion 4: Intramurals 3.4. Chandra Dee Lowry: Student Council 3.4 (Secretary): Sophomore Class Sec- retary Treasurer 2-. Band 1.2.3 Drum Major. 4 Field Commander: Home- coming Queen 4: Hi Tri 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: JETS I: Prom Atten- dant 3: Variety Show I.2-. Intramurals 3.4: Illinois State Scholar 4: Track Man- ager I: Illinois Girls State Attendant 3: Talent Show 3.4: Who's Who 4: Prom Committee 3. Roxi Loyd Rosslind Mabrey Gina Malkey Kim Marshall: Math Team 3: Variety Show 2: Sports Honor 2.3.4: Cross Country 1.3.4: Volleyball 2: Track 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3: Most Athletic Senior Girl: 1st Girls State Team: 1st Girls Cross Country Team. Mary Ann Maxey Bonnie Lynn McLeod: Volleyball I.2.3.4: Track I.2.3.4. Basketball I: Hi- Tri 1.2: S Club 2.3.4: Student Council 4: Prom Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Band 1.3: Peer Helpers 4: Prom Committee 3: Illinois State Scholar 4. Shannon McNeil: SADD 2.3.4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4. Mark Meador Mark Middendorf Jazz Band 3.4: Pep Band 3.4: Sports Honors 3.4: Football 3.4. Danny Miller Kristy Minton: Cheerleading 1.2.3: Na- tional Honor Society 3: SADD 2.3: Broadcaster 2.3: Salemarion 3-. Talent Show 3: Exchange Student 4. Lisa Modesty Kelly Monical Sandy Monical Emily Ray Morris: Play Cast 3.4: Wash- ington Trip 3: Hi- Tri 1.2.3.4 (Treasur- er): National Honor Society 3.4: Thoughtwell 3: Speech and Drama 2.4: Christian Club 2.3: Peer Helpers 2.3.4: Intramurals 3.4; Illinois State Scholar 4, Track 2.2 Stephanie Morris- Nurse's Aide 4. Tom Morris: Play Cast 3: variety Show 1.2: Peer Helpers 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4: Football A Media Center Club 2. Joe Morrison Michael Craig Morton: Homecoming Escort 2.3: Golf 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Tennis 2-. S-Club 2,3.4: Variety Show 3: Basketball Best Defensive Player 3; Best Dancer 4. Jeff Mulvany.- Intramurals 4. Jack Murphy Elizabeth Niemann: Student Council 2.3.4; Band I-. Homecoming Candidate 4: Hi- Tri I, National Honor Society 3.4: JETS I: Prom Attendant 3: Intramurals 2.3.4: Illinois State Scholar 4: Track Manager A Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Talent Show 3: Variety Show A Dance Mara- thon I: Freshman Orientation 3. Don Nix William Owens. General Studies Work Program 3.4. Robbie Parker Football A Basketball 2, Track 2-. Baseball 4. Tony Pate Tammy L. Perry: National Honor Soci ety 4: Variety Show 2: Broadcaster Photo Editor 3.4; Salemarion Copy Ed- itor 3.4; Intramurals 2.3, Illinois State Scholar 4. Laura Peterson: Hi-Tri 1.2, National Honor Society 4: Math Team A Peer Helpers 1.2.3.4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Track 3. Mitch Petrea Keith Pettay Scott Phillips: Football 1.2.3.4, Baseball 1.2.3.4, National Honor Society 3.4, Na- tional Honor Society Treasurer 3.4Illi- nois State Scholar 4. 78 Semors Greg Piper Randy Pittf: Intramurals 2,3.4; Track 1.2, football 1.2. Dennis Pokoyski Darrin Pontious- Washington Trip 3; National Honor Society 4; Jets 4-. Ten- nis 3.4: Illinois State Scholar 4. Track Manager h Peer Helpers. Wes Powell: Football 1.2.3.3 Intramu- rals 1.2.3.4: S-Club 3.4. Anthony Purcell Dan Purcell: Class Office President 2.3.4; S-Club 3; Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Football 1.2.3.4. Penny Purcell Kristin Qualls: Washington Trip 3: Hi- Tri 2.3.4; Peer Helpers 2.3.4: Dance Marathon 2. Ken Rankin Kevin Rehfuss Brian Roberts Doug Roberts Jim Rogers Jon Rogers Rosalind Rogers Tiffany Root- Best Dressed 4. Scott Ross Mike Roth. Football 1.2.3.4 (Captain); Basketball 1.2.3.4 (Captain): Baseball 4: Tennis 1.2 (M. V.P); S-Club 1.2: Intramu- rals 3.4. Lisa Royer Barry Runge Bill Runyon: Football 3.4; Basketball 1.2.4: Track 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3, Sports Honors 1.2,3. Jamie Russell John Schwegler Camera Club I: Chris- tian Club 1.2; Radio Club I. Mike Shanafelt Joe Shelley: Cross Country 1.2.3.4-. Track 1.2,3.4: S-Club I Intramurals 2.4, A warded M. T.X.E Cross Country 3. Kevin Shoemaker: Basketball 1.2.3; Tennis 2: Baseball 4: Intramurals 2,3,4. Chantima Kangwal Shulls Chris Slater Angie Smith: Nurse's Aide 3. Collin Smith Kellie Smith. Jazz Band 4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Hi-Tn 3.4; Washington Trip 3: Variety Show 1.2, Intramurals 1.2.4. Missy Smith: Band 1.2.3.4: Softball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2; Jazz Band I: Pep Band 1.2.3: Variety Show 1,2, Christian Club 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Team man- ager 3.4; Nurse's Aide 4: Best Batting Average 3. Patricia Lynn Smith: Hi- Tri 2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3,4: Chamber Singers 4; Con- cert Choir 3.4: Variety Show 1.2; Sale- maires 4: Team Manager 3. Softball 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 4: Intramurals 2.3.4, Peer Helpers I, Sports Honors . Robert S. Smith: Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: S-Club I.2.3.4: Spanish Club 2: Intramurals I.2.3.4. Ron Smith Tim Smith- Football 1.2.3; Track 1,2: S- Club 3.4-. Intramurals 2.3.4. Tracey Smith Melane Snyder Sherry Spear: Hi- Tri 1.2, FFA 2.3.4-. Col- or Guard 1.2, Child Care Worker 4; Va- riety Show 1.2. Bill Spradlin: Band 1.2.3: Jazz Band 1.2: Pep Band 1.2.3; Variety Show 1.2; Me- dia Center Club 3.4; Intramurals 2.3.4: Track 1.2. Debbie Squibb Geri Stevenson. Child Care Worker 4-. Washington Trip 3: Hi-Tri 2.3,4: Thoughtwell 4: Softball 2; SADD 3: Dance Marathon 1.2.3. Michael Sullens- Intramurals 1,4: Me- dia Center Club 4. Jayanlhi Suppiah. Salemarion 4; Hi- Tri 2.3.4: Thoughtwell 1,2.3: Tennis l.2.3(MVP).4: S-Club 2.3, Peer Helpers 4: Orientation Leader 2.3.4. Jennifer Kaye Sutton: Volleyball 2: Track 2.3.4-. Cheerleader 4: Washing- ton Trip 3: S-Club 4; Team Manager 2; Transfer Student 2. Barb Tale Jim Taylor Darren J. Thompson: General Studies Work Program 3.4. Jim Toth Jeff Trafican Lana Travis-. Cheerleader I; Band 1.2.3: Volleyball 2.3.4, Track 1.2.3.4: Presi- dent I: Vice-President 2.3, S-Club 3,4: Pep Band 3-. Variety Show 1.2.3. Kendra Troutman: Hi- Tri 1.2: Intramu- rals 3. Jimmy Tucker Jr.: Concert Choir Rep- resentative 4: Christian Club 3: Cham- ber Singers 4; Track 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Most Improved Track 3; Play Cast 3,4: Dance Marathon 3.4: Madrigal Dinner 4; Pop Revue 4. John Turpen Michelle Tusinski Michael Vaewhongs: Scholar Bowl 2.3, National Honor Society 3.4, Math Team 2.3.4: JETS 2.3.4, Tennis 3.4, Peer Helpers 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Track Manager I. Becki Wachholz: Marching Band 3-, Christian Club 2.3: Dance Marathon 1.2.3.4. Kerry Wallace: Golf 1.2.3.4: Washing- ton Trip 3; National Honor Society 3.4: S-Club 4: Intramurals 2.3.4, Illinois State Scholar 4-. Basketball Ii Baseball 3.4: Spanish Club I. Eric Clinton Waters. National Honor Society 3.4, Tennis 2.3.4-, Broadcaster 2: Illinois State Scholar 4: Media Cen- ter Worker 4. Rodney Watson. Basketball 1.2 Intra- murals 3.4. Andrea Watts: Band 1.2: Variety Show 1.2: Child Care Worker 4. Chris Weber Jesse Weems Tom Weems Angie Welch Steve Wheat Deanna White: Band I.2.3.4, Pep Band 2.3.4: Colorguard I.2.3.4: Variety Show 1.2, IMEA District 3.4, IMEA All-State 3, Christian Club 2, Dance Marathon 3. Danette Wiggins Regina Williams: Washington Trip 3. Sally Williams: Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Colorguard I.2.3.4, Variety Show 2, Sa- lemarion 3.4, Layout Editor 4. Daniel R. Wooden Jr., Intramurals 2.3.4, SADD 2.3.4. Angela Woodward Angie Worthy Mark Yates, FFA I, General Studies Work Program 2.3.4. Jodi Zigler Seniors 79 O ccen The SCHS class officers are elected by their classmates during elections in the Spring for offices open the coming year. Freshmen, however, are elected in the fall of the year they will serve. Senior officers this year, above, were Dan Purcell and Chris Weber. Ju- nior officers, top right, were: Nancy Durbin. Kristin McCann, and Melanie Perry. Sophomores, center, included: Stacy Chapman. Robin Henry, and Christy Schmidt. Freshman class offi- cers. below right, were: Tara Gibson. Amy Andrews, and Emily Ervin. SO Class Officers Settlor, 7614. tyotct The graduat ing class of 1988. born in 1969 or 1970. were brought into a pe- riod characterized by assassinations, civil rights, anti-war protests, hippies, drugs, and space feats. President Nixon and Vice Presi- dent Agnew took office in 1969. This administration was involved with more withdrawals of troops from Vietnam. Nixon asked Congress to ap- prove the SST jetliner while the Su- preme Court ordered southern schools to desegregate at once.” Nixon was 1 on the Most Admired Men list, followed by Billy Graham, Vice-President Agnew, Lyndon B. Johnson. Senator Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, former President Truman, and Pope Paul VI. Nixon also toured Europe. He signed a bill outlaw- ing cigarette commercials on radio and T.V. The Senate and Supreme Court lowered the voting age to 18. The U.S. Postal Workers went on strike. Neil Armstrong of Apollo II walked on the moon in July. 1969. In sports, the New York Mets beat the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series, and the New York Jets beat the Baltimore Colts as Super Bowl Champs. Pele. a Brazilian soccer star and world’s highest paid athlete, scored his 1000 goal. What was your mother wearing during this era? Ponchos with fringe, culottes (gaucho pants), knit trousers in knee-high boots. Indian beads, and leather. The midi-look varied hem- lines. She also wore chokers, dog col- lars. and handcrafted neck orna- ments. In 1969, Credence Clearwater Re- vival held the 1 album slot with Green River and top country stars were Glen Campbell. Roy Clark. John- ny Cash, and Southwind. The Beatles rejoined from individual pursuits to perform the Abbey Road” album. Also in entertainment, the favorite program was Laugh-In” and the best new fall programs were The Bill Cos- by Show” and Marcus Welby M.D.” Comedy and variety shows were pre- fered. Don Adams of Get Smart and Barbara Bain from Mission Impossi- ble” received Emmys along with The Daytime Dick Cavett Show and Hope Lange of The Ghost and Mrs. Meir.” Top movies of 1970 were Airport , Love Story”, M.A.S.H.”. and Tora! Toral Tora!” Diana Ross left the Su- premes but other popular artists were the Jackson Five. Elton John, Tom Jones. Engelbert Humperdinck. Neil Diamond. Three Dog Night, and Simon and Garfunkel. Louis Armstrong was honored as a Jazz Artist. Drugs were a big part of rock concerts. The population of Illinois was 11.047,000 and the Governor was Rich- ard B. Ogilvie. Salem's population was 6.089 in 1970. r ?ss Amy Jo Albert Cynthia Albert Rob Albert Lisa Allison Sam D. A merman Jeffery G. Anspach Terry Archer Stephanie Arndt Seniors 81 Janet Ashby Dan Aubuchon Jeff Austin Timothy Edward Bailey Blaze Barbre Ivan W. Barnett Steve Bazzetta Tony Beard Mike Becker Kurt Beer Michael Beezhold Patricia Berry Rene Bethard Rachel Bierman Bill Bishop Michelle M. Bivins 82 Seniors Missy Blackman Jerry L. Blanton Sherrie Botka Jason Branch Tim Brant Kelly Matthew Brasel Steve Briscuso Douglas Allen Brubaker David Bryant Anthony L. Bryant Lisa Budde David Burroughs L isa Cannon Andrea L. Carr Monica D. Carroll John D. Ca valet to Seniors Si Michelle Renae Cavins Melinda Chandler Michelle Chandler Kellie Marie Childers Data Luann Clark Kelly Ann Clayton Cindy Clifton Korey Collier Student 'l idctd By Andrea Cari Through the exchange stu- dent program, Shabnum Kajiji arrived in Salem this year from Bombay, India. She has been staying with the Hotze family and will continue her stay for one year. She chose to come to the United States because she was familiar with the language and the school systems are similar. Shabnum was in her second year of junior college which is equivalent to our senior year. She is taking Bio. II. phys- ics, French III, English, and gov- ernment. While she is here, Shabnum hopes to see the Statue of Lib- erty, the arch, and as much of each state as possible. The Rotary Club sponsored Shabnum and she has given nu- merous speeches and interviews. She spends much of her time with her friends. She isn't allowed to leave Sa- lem without permission, but Shabnum doesn’t seem to mind. She participated in this program because she wanted a challenge, and she hasn't been disappoint- ed. So far Shabnum has been im- pressed with the U.S. She com- mented on the over all cleanli- ness and organization she’s seen. She also enjoys the close-knit at- mosphere Salem provides and has no regrets about her deci- sion. 84 Seniors Steven Douglas Cone Anne Marie Cooney Scott Copple Michelle L. Cronk Andy Crouch Ginger Leigh Daniels Richard Allen Daniels Richard H. Darnell. Jr. Carl Dodson Kent Donoho Lisa Donoho Shawn W. Donoho Dawn Donohue Sherri Duncan Jackie Lorraine Dunn Tammy Lee Durham Seniors SS Tammy L. Dye Dale Eagan Jeff Baker Melinda S. Eddings Jason Edgeworth Jeff Bells David W. Elder Troy Engel Rob B. Ervin Melinda Evans Bryson D. Fitch Stephanie Ann Forney Chris Francois Douglas M. George Karen D. Goodin Beverly Gail Green S6 Seniors Bruce Green Christopher Griffy Lori Grzegorek Cheri Jane Halfacre Mike Hawn Bradley E. Helm Chris Helm Suzy Irvin Mark Joseph Hunzicker Tania Hunter Tony Hough Tracy Hooten Bryan T. Hood Lars Henson Kevin N. Helm Darla Dee Helm Seniors .87 S tc l The Senior Favorites, voted to prestigious posi- tions by peers this year were: Top Row: Lisa Budde and Craig Morton - Best Dancersi Kim Mar- shall and Mike Roth - Most Athletic; Chandra Lowery and Rob Ervin - Outstanding Musicians) Tiffany Root and Jason Branch - Best Dressed) and Dan Purcell and Sherrie Botka - Flirt and Wolf. Bottom Row: Lana Travis and Kevin Rehfuss - Most Likely to Win the Lottery) Outstanding Ju- nior 1987 - Jeff EellSi Sally Williams and Dale Jones - Class Clowns; Mary Ann Maxey and Doug Roberts - Most Successful Seniors) and Jennifer Sutton and Dan Aubuchon - Most Likely to Lie in a Presi- dential Investigation. Seniors S$ Carla Faye Jamison Cindy Jones Pale Jones Gayla Jones Michelle Jones Panama Kangwal John Michael Karrick LeeAnne Kern Jon Erik Larson Julie Anne Lever Craig Liddle, Jr. Kara E. Little Chandra Dee Lowery Roxi Loyd Rossiind Ann Mabrey Kim Marshall 90 Semors Mary Ann Maxey Bonnie McLeod Shannon McNeil Mark L. Meador Mark Lee Middendorf Danny Miller Kristy Minton Genny Lynn Monical Kelly Monical Emiley Morris Stephanie A. Morris Tom Morris Michael Craig Morton Jeffery B. Mulvany John Murphy Elizabeth Marie Niemann Seniors 91 Robbie L. Parker Tony Pate Tammy L. Perry Laura Lynn Petersen Mitchell M. Petrea Keith Pettay Scott Phillips Greg Piper Darrin Pontius Kristen Marie Quails Penny Purcell Dan Purcell Anthony Purcell Wesley D. Powell Ken Rankin Kevin Rehfuss 92 Seniors Douglas Alan Roberts Jon Rogers Tiffany Root Scott Allen Ross By Monica Carroll The one thing that Andrea Carr thinks is great about being a senior at SCHS is the fact that you don't have to feel inferior to anyone. People look up to you and you feel like you belong. You are respected. During her senior year. Andrea was involved in the sports program here. She thinks that the sports program at SCHS is important because it gives students pride in themselves rather than as a group. According to Andrea, everyone should get involved because you never know what you can do until you try. Another aspect of high school that Andrea got involved in was the clubs. Since the clubs here are so different, there is one for everybody, yet there is no pressure to be in them.” Juniors and underclassmen have a lot to look forward to. By your senior year, you will have developed lasting friendships. Also, you will spend your spare time with who you want. The most important things to remember in school and throughout life are never underestimate yourself and grab ever opportunity you can. Get involved and don’t let anyone run your life. Do what you feel is right.” Andrea would like to thank her teachers for their support and say that the impact they have had will last a lifetime. Andre , left. anticipate the power and superiority the wit tmaty reach at a Senior She en oyed thtt Senior year and appreciated her teachers very much Mike Roth Lisa Renae Royer Barry Runge Bill D. Runyon Sentors 93 John Schwegler Joe Shetley Mike Shanafelt Kevin L. Shoemaker Chantima Shulls Chris Slater Angie Smith Kellie Smith Missy Smith Patricia L. Smith Robert J. Smith Tim Smith Tracey Smith Sherry Spear Bill Spradlin Debbie Squibb 94 Seniors Gen Stevenson Mike Sullens Jayanthi Suppiah Jennifer Kaye Sutton Barb Tate Jim Taylor Jim R. Toth Jeff Trafican Lana Travis Kendra Troutman Jimmy Dean Tucker John Tucker Michelle Lee Tusinski Michael Veawhongs Rebecca D. Wachholz Kerry Wallace Sen tort 95 Eric Clinton Waters Rodney Watson Andrea Watts Christine Marie Weber Jesse Weems Thomas L. Weems Angela R. Welch Dianna C. White Danette M. Wiggins Regina K. Williams Sally Lynn Williams Angela G. Woodward Angela Sue Wort hey Jody Zigler blot Pictured: Doug Applegate. Tina Bran- son. Darren Bunton. Todd Carter. Patricia Cooley. Barbara Dowds. Billy Easley. Stacy Easley, Joseph Eller. Anita Eatheree. Todd Goose tree. David Green, Richard Higgins. Joe Hill. Lisa Hopkins. WillLandreth. Dawn Loyd. Gina Malkey. Melane Snyder Miller. Lisa Modesty. Sandy Monical. Joe Morri- son. Don Nix, Williams Owens, Randy Pitts. Dennis Pokojski. Brian Roberts. James Rogers. Rosalind Rogers. James Russell. Amanda Schoreck. Ron Smith. Darren Thompson. Steve Wheat. Kirby Williams, Dan Wooden, Mark Yates. 96 Semors ,,. 'TfZ ie 7 e tivup By Rita Nanda The Armed Services Vocational Appitude Battery, commonly called the ASVAB. is administered once a year. The ASVAB is open to any high school student. Most take this test if they are considering a career in the armed service. This year, about 105 SCHS students took the test. The ASVAB consists of 10 sections and tests in math. English, and vocational areas. The SAT and ACT are both tests used for college admission purposes. The ACT is usually given to juniors while the SAT to seniors. Almost all colleges require you to take one or the other. Both are administered off campus at Mt. Vernon or frequently at SlU-Carbondale. ao ctup to t tactcuttcoti By Tammy Perry Seniors this year needed 22 credits to graduate. The required courses were basically the same as they had been in the past. Three needed to be English. 2 in social studies. 2 in math, one in science, half credit for health, half credit for consumer education, half for government and one credit in either vocational or arts including music, art. or foreign language. In addition to the credits, seniors also had to pass the federal and state constitutions, participate in P.E.. and pass the classroom phase of driver's ed. The only requirement that has changed is that stu- dents only have to participate in P.E.i not have 3 and a half years of the class. Two seniors are selected each year for the Daughters and Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution awards. This year. Stephanie Forney and Doug Roberts, both left, were selected for this honor. Seniors 97 7 e Seaian The Senior Babes, in its second year as a new Salemarion tradition were submitted by students during their Senior year. Sawn Donoho. Broadcaster car- toonist. got his start from drawing his toys, top left. John Cavaletto. top right, works out in the back yard. Tammy Durham, top center, shows off some chins! Shannon McNeil, be- low center, can't wait to get out on the basketball court. Count 'em! Two big teeth! Way to go. Bryson, below left. Jayanthi. below right, thinks her ducky is better than Liz Nieman's on 98 Seniort Liz Niemann, top left, poses with her favorite rubber ducky while Rachel Bier man. top right, decides to just sit back and watch some Sesame Street for awhile. Steve Bazetta. center left, gives a quick goodbye to his fans. Monica Carroll shows us her taster outfit, center right. Cheerleader Jen- nifer Sutton flashes us another great wildcat smile, below left. Craig Mor- ton. below center, laughes remembering a trick he played on his sister, unior Jennifer Morton, earlier that day. Shy Kara Little, below right, tries to contemplate what kindergarten is really going to be all about Seniors 99 KV Sports As far as dedication and desire, the Salem Wildcat ath- letes program over the last six years has won 30 N.E.C. cham- pionships, 8 Regional cham- pionships and have had several teams and individuals qualify for state competition. The success of the pro- gram has been due to a dedicat- ed coaching staff and the de- sire of the athletes to pay the price to become winners. -Mr. John Cavaletto Athletic Director Sport t XU s4cowut i Volleyball award winners, top left, were: karen Byars. Lana Travis, and Lisa Budde. Cross coun- try awards, top right, went to Andrew Trinkle. Brad Higgerson. Jennifer Morton, and Dina Hmck. Girls tennis awards, center left, went to Andrea Carr and Rene Smith. Craig L iddle. cen- ter right, received the golf award. Boys spring sports award winners, below, were Rob Ervin. Tony Manske. Bill Runyon. Dan Vanhorn. Jimmy Tucker. Chad McGee, and Chris Jones. 102 A wards Top left Golf awards were: Craig I iddle. Derek Morrison. Top right: TootbaB awards were: Mark Meador. Kevin Rehfuss. Rick Darnell. Center: Other sports awards were: Mark Meador. Eric Larson. Mike Both. Scott Phillips. Mark Middendorf. Kelly Brasel. Brian Roberts, and Kevin Rehfuss. Girls receiving spring sports awards were: Amber Wimberly. Melanie Spence. Kristy Beeson. Carrie Bierman. Missy Smith. Tiffany Neff. Ria Woodruff, and Lisa Budde. Awards 103 Lisa Thoms, top left, talks strategy with Coach Bullock. Ivan Barnett, left center, cages his feel mgs for the opposition. Brad Kaegi. right, runs for another point for the '8 Baseball Cats. Lady Cat. Missy Smith, opposite page top left, waits anxiously for the ball to cross home plate. Chuck Bowers, opposite page top right, looks impatiently to the field. Cats bat for another victory, opposite page bottom left. A Breese Central batter tries ineffectively to score against Lady Cats, opposite page bottom right. K 4 Baseball The 198 players were, opposite page far left. Carla Jam •son. Tiffany Neff. Lisa Thoms. Julie Hopkins. Lisa Mol enhour. Ria Woodruff. Lisa Shuler. Karen Goodin. Sa mintha high Back row Coach Jim Koehler. Trucy Tdty. Melinda Chandler. Jaime Johnson. Stephanie krndt. Patricia Smith. Kan Andrews. Pam Collum. Stacy Sarver. Julie Luse. Nita Newport. Missy Smith. Coach kathy Bullock. Opposite Page bottom right shows Ju mor Varsity Cats 1st Row Gerald Molenhour. Tracy Tl hs- Ryan Woodruff. Nate Kohng. Keith Stinson. Gary Smith Back Row Jim Thomas. Jason Collier. Scott Hest er. Mike McKinzie. Brad Kaegi. Doug Moore. Curt Dan trie Butler. This page center shows Varsity Base Mf Cats 1st Row Tony Bryant. Steve Bnscuso. Kerry Waltace. Kelly Brasel. Joe Meador. Craig Liddle. Scott topple. Curt Daniels. Ron Spencer Back Row Chuck Rudde. Coach. Jason Miller. Brian Prince. Troy SuRens. Hike Roth. Chuck Bowers. Doug George. Ivan Barnett, hton Collier. Scott Phillips. Coach Bill Beavers. te 0 t ie Secrete By: Misty Wood The Junior Varsity baseball team had a fantas tic season this past spring. The team had a final re- cord of 5 wins 3 losses. The other teams were really competitive this year, but the Cats knew how to ' hang in there and win. Even though the team practiced many hours, the players still had time to joke around with each other. One victim that occasionally teased was Ryan Woodruff for his height. Seriously. Ryan Woo- druff was a talented young player. Jason Collier seemed to be another victim. The players teased Jason about his pitching. When Jason pitched the ball, the team would wonder if the umpire would fall asleep before the ball reached the plate. Jason Col- lier was a player who could play many positions and had a very good season. Coach Beavers emphasized that the talent is there to improve Salem baseball. Beavers enjoyed his first year coaching JV baseball and is looking forward to the next season — another successful season. The Varsity baseball team had a very challeng- ing season this past spring. Every game was a close call, which made the games much more exciting to watch. The team had an overall record of 14 wins. 15 losses. The Cats placed fourth in conference. Craig Liddle and Jason Miller were selected to the All-Conference honorable mention team. Playing exceptionally well were Chuck Bower, who re ceived the Batting Title and Most Valuable Player award, and Ron Spencer received the Golden Glove award. When asked to point out the teams strong and weak points. Coach Budde replied. Our strong points were in hitting. We played a good defense - We were sound in both the infield and outfield. Our weaknesses lie in the base running area. The team tried to play bandit baseball this sea son: Hit. Run. Steal, bunt. Using this strategy has helped in many ways. The team averaged four to five stolen bases per game. Coach Budde concluded by talking about the next seasons team. He says that the team looks very green for next year and that they were quite unexperienced this year. Next year probably a lot of Ereshman and Sophomores will play. The softball team was basically young with a bright future. Players have gained valuable experi ence for use in future years. Their overall record this season was 4 wins. 14 losses. Special recognition went to Missy Smith, highest batting average, and Tiffany Neff, most im- proved. Ria Woodruff was the Most Valuable Player. Although the team didn't have a great season, players are looking forward to an especially suc- cessful one next year. Softball 105 'ZVclctcat 7%ac : @ctt $ o ve t6e 1£e t By: Janice Donoho It wasn't long before school was half over and the sports focus was on track. Besides a lot of hard work and practices, both teams made sure that there were fun times. This track season was definitely one to remember. This was a championship season. Both the boys and the girls teams domi- nated the NEC conference once again. The girls team had four seniors that pro- vided a solid backbone, while the nine sen- iors on the boys team provided strong leadership also. Coach Phillips, boys track coach, commented. The inexperienced underclassmen did a super job of provid- ing good strength where we needed it.” Coach Suzanne Henry, girls track coach, was honored as the Best Female Track Coach at the Paducah. Kentucky meet, af- ter her team won the first place spot. Sa- lem was the talk of the conference. Wild- cat track was definitely the team to look out for. The Lady Wildcats shattered sev- en school records last year. New record holders included Kristi Beeson in the 300 meter hurdles: Lisa Budde. Kristi Beeson. Melanie Spence, and Janie Lagow in the 400 meter relay: Debbie Squibb. Kim Mar- shall. Julie Lever, and Amber Wimberly in the two mile relay: Cheryl Scharnhorst. Melanie Spence. Rebecca Gaines, and Carrie Bierman in the 800 meter medley relay; Kim Doherty. Amber Wimberly. Kristi Beeson, and Janie Lagow in the mile relay: Lisa Budde. Mary Williams, Carrie Bierman. and Beth Marshmallow in the hurdle shuttle relay: and Amber Wimberly, Melanie Spence. Kristi Beeson. Kimberly Marshall in the sprint medley relay. Spe- cial awards went to Kristi Beeson as MVP, Carrie Bierman for Most Improved, and Lisa Budde for Most Pentathlon Points. Earning Most Points awards for the girls team were Melanie Spence among seniors, Lisa Budde among juniors. Kristi Beeson among sophomores and Amber Wimberly among freshmen. Boys track special awards went to Dan VanHorn as MVP. Jim Tucker for Most Improved, and Bill Run- yon for the B.E. GumTrack Memorial award. Earning most points were Dan Van- Horn among seniors. Bill Runyon among juniors. Chad McGee among sophomores and Chris Jones among freshmen. Besides actual competition, there were many other memorable track mom- ents. Team members will recall the bus trips when the coaches were giving pep talks, the overnight stays when traveling to far-away meets, selling mugs to raise money for new equipment, the feeling of total exhaustion after practices, and most of all the CHAMPIONSHIPS! Girl track team member , above, were, Itt row, Beth Marshall. Kritty Beeton. Lita Budde. Melanie Spence. Janice Donoho. Julie Lever. Kern Marshall. Mary Willi amt. Carne Bierman. 2nd row, Janie Lagow. Danielle Dieter. Rebecca Gaines. Mary Ann Max ey. Julie Waggoner. Bonnie McLeod. Lana Travis. Catty Viera. Christi Greenwood. 3rd row. Coach Suzanne Henry. Laura Peterson. Dina Hinck. Cheryl Scharnhorst. Jennifer Morton. Amber Wimberly. Debbie Beavin. Jennifer Sutton. Kim Doherty. Janette Grze- gorek. 4th row, Christ! Henson. Robin Henry. Chrystal Crain. Terri Herrington. Regina Alvis. Debbie Squibb. Emily Morris. Kim Ruscher. Andrea Cushman. Rachel Bierman. This Lady Cal flies through the air with the greatest of ease. top. A lot of friendships were formed because of track as with Jennifer Morton and Debbie Squibb, above cen- ter . Darren Pitts, right, strides ahead of the other runners for a cat victory. KX Track James Carter, top left, leads the relay runners Rebecca Gaines, top right, hands the baton to Jennifer Sutton. A num- ber of the girls track team, center right, stretch before they compete. Amber Wimberly, center far left, waits to run with her baton. Carrie Bierman. center, flys over the high jump. This lady cat. above, puts the shot. The boys track team. left, were: first row. Dan Vanhorn. Keri Brooks. Tim Green. Brad Donoho. Matt Sherman. Jeff Blanton. Jeff Michael. Don Rob- erts. and Greg Phillips. Second row: Chip McCleary. Joe Shet- ley. Jack Murphy. Rob Smith. Chris Francis. Bill Runyon. Bry- an Hood. Jeff EeUs. Steve Bazzetta. Jim Tucker. Doug Rob erts. Darren Pitts, and Andrew Trinkle. Third row. Tony Hough. Brian Henson. Kerry Hess. Steve Fox. Jason Weber. Darren Woiffe. Kerry Henson. Shawn Triem. Greg Chareiton. Tracy Ellis. Tracy Frazee. Fourth row. C.J. Holthaus. Chad McGee. Chris Matoush. Charles Allen. Kevin Tate. Lars Hen- son. Doug Quandt. Ross Henry. Nelson Williamson. John Kirk man. Chris Jones. Chris Hall. Coaches Kirby Phillips and Jim Corrona. Track 107 By Rita Nanda This past tennis season was a learning experience for not only the team, but the coach as well. This his first year coaching. Mr. Thomas led the boys to their first victory in two years. The team ended their season with a record of l-Q. Their only win was against Flora. This however was quite an accomplishment due to the fact that Flora went on to become Conference Champs. The team finished fifth in both the conference and sectionals. The most valuable player was Tony Manske and Most Improved was Rob Ervin. Tony Manske. above left, concentrates on re turning the opponents serve. Coach Thomas, above top. watches critically. The members of the 1987 Tennis team, above, were, first row Mi chael Vaewhongs. Dan Aubuchon. Ouang Ma. trie Waters, and Rich Snodgrass. Back row Coach Thomas. Rob trvin. ken Thompson. Doug Brubaker, and Tony Manske 106 Tennis eam con- h Melissa . Rebecca Jayanthi le Smith, ia Brown, es. Chris- |anie For- nd Kerri 'P'le atc'ie Ti cM, 0 i By Andrea Carr Although the girls tennis team struggled through another tough sea- son, one could hardly call the outcome a disappointment. The majority of losses were 4-5 showing some real grit and determination from our Lady Cats. We have definitely improved.” said Rebecca Gaines. All the girls involved in the tennis team are aware of the difficult con- ference they are against yet they never lose sight of the purpose of be- ing part of a team. In a school with over nine hundred students, many athletes feel that sports are the only opportunity they have to be recog- nized as an individual. The SCHS girls tennis team does not own any banners for being state qualifiers. I pushed myself so hard that I became self-assured in other aspects of my life as well.” Jayanthi Suppiah commented. The team faces rough opponents and disappointing seasons which makes it all the more challenging for the girls to maintain a positive atti- tude. They work hard with the help of Coach Wollin and make the most of their athletes. They share more than just after school practices, they share friend- ships. Tennis is truly a sport for life and so are the friends that I have made by being part of this team.” commented Andrea Carr. Tennis 109 'fye i o-£ uiCdceup By Ginger Daniels Although the girl’s basketball team didn’t do so well this season, they intend to do better next year. Their record shows another year of building and preparation with second year coach Kathy Bullock. This year they had three starters returning.The returning starters were Julie Luse. Mary Ann Maxey. and Kar- en Byars. They also had several so- phomores and juniors starting. The team only lost two seniors so there was more experience this year than last year. Among the strengths of this years' team was that toward the lat- ter part of the season Coach Bullock started all sophomores and juniors. A weakness of the team was their lack of previous experience through grade school. When asked about next seasor Coach Bullock commented. ’We have all our starters back so they should do better than they did this year.” The SCHS Lady Cats finished tl e season with three wins and twenty- one losses. The battle under the basket. top. it hot and heavy Center left. Coach Thomas takes a tune out Tor advice Ouh varsity team this year was Carrie Mhdkms. Juhe I use. Tracy Matey, kart An drews Pam Cotum. karen Byars. Mary Ann Matey. Annie Pari er. and CaMy Vterra Tans were loyal, left below, to the girls games, though lew m number IIO Basketball Tracy Maxey dashes to the basket with the coveted ball, top left. Top and center right, the Lady Cats battle the Olney and Carlyle girls basketball teams. Left. JV girls included Stacy Steele. Leigh Ann Sutherland. Andrea Cushman. Amy Andrews. Amy Holmes. Crystal Adams, first row. Cindy Karrick. Christine Tucker. Marcy Robb. Amber Wimberly. Theresa Chitwood. Shannon Andrews. Amy Parker, sec- ond row. Girls Basketball III By Angie Albert Rosslind Mabrey Prior to the invitational tourna- ment. the cats had a record of 2 wins and 10 losses. The Wildcat Basketball team was proud, however, of the win in the consolation bracket of the Sa- lem Tourney held in late January. The team maintained a positive outlook though, according to new SCHS bas- ketball coach Steve Bowers who was assisted by coach Greg Gruenke- meyer. It was a year of new attitudes to- ward basketball, incorporated by the new coach. The Salem Little Cats were also a new addition to the team. The little cats included grades 2 through 6. Bowers felt the team gave 110% effort this season but had a problem handling pressure. He stressed team concepts and playing younger players. He was quite pleased with younger players including Tom Sher- man, Troy Elwood. and Chris Ma- toush. The Boys' Varsity team played their last game February 27 against Effingham and ventured to Regionals February 29th and Sectionals in March. Though apparently a disappoint- ing season for wildcat basketball, the team pulled together and fans were supportive of their efforts and ac- complishments. Optimism thrives for next year's season. The lump for the bell was one of the highlights of the game for cheering fans, opposite page. The cats in pregame warm up. opposite page left and right, and running out to meet their opponents showed enthusiasm. Teammembers on the Varsity this year were: Coach Gruenke- meyer. Troy £Iwood. Gary Purcell. Doug fulton. Chris Matoush. Shannon McNeil. Mike Roth. Troy Williams. Tom Sherman. Blaze Barbre. Bill Runyon. Doug Roberts. Craig Morton. Scott Hester. Jeff t ells. Coaches Bowers and Hopkins. Managers were, front above. Rick Black and Wayne Kern. Basketball IIS Tutate 7 icut 'Variety By Misty Wood The JV record this year, accord- ing to teammember Ryan Woody Woodruff, was better than even the SCHS Varsity team. The Sophomores boasted a respectable record with a 2nd place awarded them in the Sopho- more Tournament. JV and Sophomore teams were both coached by Terry Elwood. a par- ent of a teammember. Instead of do- ing a lot of drills, we did scrimages, and it was probably more fun than work, unlike the Varsity practices. stated Bartt Elwood. nephew of the coach. This was the first year that Mr. Elwood coached the teams. JV teammembers were made up of combinations of Freshmen. Sopho- mores. and Varsity teams. The fresh- man team was coached this year by Tom Hopkins. Health and Driver's Ed teacher at SCHS. Starters on the team varied ac- cording to the coach’s decisions prior to the game. Tryouts went well this year, with most individuals actually making the team. Sophomore Ryan Woodruff also played football for SCHS but added that basketball was equally challeng- ing. It was an exciting part of my school year and I plan to play again in future seasons.” Woodruff comment- ed. We really liked the coach. I think he kind of yelled at me a lot. be- cause I’m related to him.” Bartt con- cluded. but maybe I deserved itl JV teams are photographed here on the bench and on the floor, working for a cat victory. Freshmen and sophomore teams included, top. first row, Eric Schwartz. Clarence Holmes. Brant Meyers. Charlie Lewis. Chris Graham, and Mickey. Second row Bryant Budde. Brian Piper. Kevin Shoemaker. Tim Butler. John Bretz laff. Todd Ambuehl. and Coach Hopkins. Sopho mores, center, first row. Shawn Chaplin. Ryan Woodruff. Bartt Elwood. Hate Kohrig. and Troy Elwood. Second row Jole L iddle. Doug Fulton. Tom Sherman. Victor Aguilar, and Coach El- wood. U4 Basketball Basketball 7 5 G tcCituU i in '?i£teent )nPi mcciti i, Remain (2 M4tant By Tammy Perry The SCHS intramural program re- mains constant this year, with little change than from years in the past. Much the same programs will be planned for next year as well. But this year remains unique, however, in that it is the fifteenth year that Coach and P.E. teacher Bill Morgan has worked on the program. Mr. Morgan is a driv- er's ed teacher as well and coaches the golf team for SCHS. Various sports were participated in this year by the student body. These included chess, checkers, handball, basketball, volleyball, soc- cer. track field, and softball. Handball champions this year in- cluded first place winner Jeff Eaker. He was followed by Tony Beard in sec- ond place. Third place was held by Gary Smith. Chess winners were led by Tony Hough in first place followed by Jeff Mulvany in the second place slot. Third position was held by Tom Weems. Faculty again participated with the students as in years past. They played in the basketball, volleyball and soccer competitions. Faculty also as- sists Mr. Morgan in basketball and vol- leyball refereeing. It is a way in which to involve the entire student body in a sport pro- gram for individual competition. The intramural program is held during the noon hour and is deemed highly suc- cessful. 116 Intramurals Opposite page Basketball intramural players show us their manly man side. Top Left: Gee Kerry, did you bother to use deodorant today ? Center left: WA TCH OUT - David Green is destuctive in those intense intramural games. Bottom: Tony Beard is willing to fight for the ball. Top right: Intramural games are always up in the airI Center right The Pro's battle it out at lunch time in the gym. Intramurals 1I7 Top: Julie Hopkins, captain. Tricia Anderson. Michelle Mercer.Tern Hancock, top row. Lisa Mulvaney. fawn Meyer. Amy Smith. Jennifer Sutton, bottom row. left center. Cheerleaders root Salem on to victory at the NEC football playoffs. Right center Michelle. Amy. and Jen- • nifer pray for victory during another exciting home game. Bottom: Trying to encourage the fans is an important job of the cheerleaders. IIS Cheerleaders ' 7eme, 'UJ tib, ecticeUcoti, (J £ deCceue «te - c€ e cwvitJi itf Bv Julie Chitty The 1987-88 SCHS cheerleaders have definitely put in their time. work, and ded- ication. but according to Terri Hancock, a SCHS Varsity Cheerleader it is all worth it. Being a cheerleader is a lot of fun. but we don’t do it for ourselves. We try our best to support our team and to get the fans involved. We work hard at prac- tice after school approximately two hours. Besides working on our floor and sideline cheers, we’re involved in pep rallies, painting car and downtown windows, and of course the big games! I prefer cheering at basketball games because the crowd is more aware of the cheering. They seem to get more involved and it is also not as cold as the football games! This year, the squads are under the leadership of their new sponsor. Sami Jo Lowe. The varsity squad took third place in both the Centralia Holiday Tournament and the Salem Invitational Tournament. The varsity cheerleaders are: Tricia An- derson captain. Jennifer Sutton. Michelle Mercer. Amy Smith. Lisa Mulvaney. Julie Hopkins. Terri Hancock, and Fawn Meyer. The JV cheerleaders are: Julie El- wood. Wendy Longest. Kristi Henson. Robin Henry. Beth Bullard. Brooke Layne. and Heather Reynolds. Hopes for next year’s squad include increasing the enthusiasm and energy in the team and in the crowds and to take first place in both the Salem Invitational Tournament and the Centralia Holiday Tournament. JV Cheerleaders were, top. Robin Henry. Kristi Henson. Janice Beckham. Brooke Lane. Julie El- woodi top row. Beth Bullard. Heather Reynolds. Wendy Longest bottom row. Bottom. Spell- bound in Anticipation before another basket, the JV cheerleaders stand as tin soldiers. Cheerleaders 'H9 Top left. JV volleyball team included, kneeling left to right- Janelle Grzegorek. Christine Tuck- er. Mary Williams. Cheryl Scharnhorst. Marcy Robb. Misty Graham. Standing left to right Coach Bulloch. Emily Davis. Amber Wimberly. Jamie Johnson. Kristi beeson. Amy Andrews. Jenny Spence. Christie Garden. Top right, on a break team members get a quick drink. Cen- ter left, freshmen team members were, left to right. Coach Bulloch. Christine Tucker. Jamie Johnson. Janelle Grzegorek. Amy Andrews. Christie Garden. Marcy Robb. Misty Graham Above, the home court advantage. NEC VoHey ball players were, below. Karan Byars. Lisa Budde. and Tracy Matey. Danette. opposite page top left goes for another spike. In a huddle, top right, lady cats plan another move. Below left team work is an important element. Below right. Varsity Cats this year were, left to right Liz Niemann. Carrie Bier man. Jennifer. Tracy Matey. Coach Henry. Bonnie McLeod. Karen Byars. Lana Travis. Lisa Budde. IJO Volleyball 'tyeasi ?osi 'Hetv (£ ac6 The volleyball team fin- ished with a record of 13 wins and 10 losses. This was Suzanne Henry’s first season, assisted by Kathy Bullock, Coach Henry took over for Pam Raymer. This season was a bit dis- appointing. Coach Henry thought that the team could have finished better, although a young team. There was only one returning player from the '86 season. Salem took 2nd place in the K.C. Tournament. Karen Byars was named All Tournament and 2nd Team NEC. Lisa Budde, 1st team NEC. Tracy Maxey; Hon- orable Mention NEC. Individual awards went to Karen Byars; Best Hitter and MVP, Lisa Budde; Best Defense, and Lana Travis; Best Defense. Volleyb U Ml Cross Country Cats ran to success this year un- der the direction of a new coach. Kirby Phillips, center, gives the girls team some pointers be- fore the meet. The girls team this year includ- ed: Center: Debbie Squibb, and left to right. Coach Phillips. Dina Hinck. Crystal Crain. Jen- nifer Morton. Kim Marshall. Juhe Lever. Amber Wimberly. Ill Goif Cross Country Succ te- utut ticicMe By Ginger Daniels The golf and cross country teams this year had a lot to brag about. It was the first year that Kirby Phillips had served as cross country coach and the team made an excellent showing for themselves by taking the NEC title for the sixth straight year. The golf team under the watchful eye of Coach Morgan, boasted the success of Craig Liddle who captured 1st team All Southern Illinois. 1st team All Confer- ence. 6th place in the NEC tourna- ment. 3rd place IHSA regionals. lith place IHSA sectionals, and was a IHSA State Qualifier. Cross country records this year including those of the state finals were: Varsity boys 201-53. Varsity girls 148-38. and Junior Varsity 101-17. The I runner for the girls was Jenni- fer Morton while the ttI runner for the boys was Brad Higgerson. The ttI JV runner was Andrew Trinkle. “I couldn’t have asked for a better group of kids to work with for my first year of coaching. I was really proud of their accomplishments and dedication to continue the great program. Coach Phillips commented. The golf season closed with one player sent to state finals. The team finished the regular season with 12 wins and 6 losses. In medal play they had a record of 23 wins and 16 losses. The total overall record was 30 wins, 29 losses which included tournament and invitational meets. They received Nth place at Granite City Invitationals and fourth at the Centralia Invitation- al. They brought home a 3rd place fin- ish in conference and ninth regionals Golf teammembers this year were, top left: 1st Row: Connie Cantrell. Lance Rancher. Jole Liddle. John Bretzlaff. Doug Duncan. Rand Ra glin. Rachel Bier man. 2nd Row Vince Williams. Shannon Meyer. Dave Forney. Andrea Cush- man. Jamie Mulvany. Marty Hays. Darin Gas- ton. Howie Williams. Srd Row Tony Hotze. Craig Liddle. Tyson Graham. Derek Morrison. Randy Burleyson. Rob Ervin. John Bergman. Craig Morton. Kerry Wallace. Brandt Myers. and Coach William Morgan. Craig Liddle. top right, received a lot of awards this year for his abilities. Cross Country Boys this year were, below 1st Row Ernie Beckman. Doug Huff. Chip McCleary. Brad Higgerson. 2nd Row Jason We- ber. Joe Shetley. Darren Wolfe. Chad Harmon. Rob Smith. Wayne Kern. KeUy Wyman. Chris Jones. Doug Roberts. Darren Pitts. Andrew Trinkle. Jack Murphy. Jake Gill. Tracy Frazee. and Coach Kirby Phillips. of the 16 competing teams. Most valuable player was Craig Liddle. Junior Derek Morrison also made first team on the All Conference team. He finished 3rd at the NEC tour- nament. Coach Phillips added that Cross Country’s success this year can be traced back to parents and the former coach. Not many kids are willing to get out of bed at 6 am. during the sum- mer and I’m sure the parents helped us out there, he stated. Jim Corrona coached the cats since 1979 and Phil- lips concluded that, My goal when I took the job was to maintain what Jim started and I think we’ve done that. GOLF SCORES HOME OPP Sr. Elmo Vandalia 148 186 189 Centralia 168 165 Benton W.Frankfurt 153 146 159 Mater Dei 147 174 Flora Herrin 155 170 198 Mascoutah 164 160 St. Anthony 161 183 Hash ville 156 169 Fairfield Olney 165 16 7 184 Fairfield 166 165 Olney 158 192 Centralia Belleville 171 162 165 Mt. Carmel 172 182 Golf Cross Country 123 04 Football 7 i State Below. the excitement was never ending. Left, football teammembers were 1st Row Troy El- wood. Ryan Woodruff. Kelly Brasel. Steve Bazzetta. Ross Henry. Mike Roth. Shawn Triem. Keith Stinson. Chuck Hall 2nd Row Pan AuBu chon. Mike Brown. Scott Becker. James Carter. Bryan Hood. Rick Parnell. Mark Meador. Jeff Bells. Nate Kohrig. John Cavaletto. 3rd Row Coach Tom Hopkins. Bill Runyon. Erik Larson. Tony Jayne. Kerry Hess. Chad McGee. Scott Copple. Mike McKinzie. Scott Hester. Poug Moore. Ivan Barnett. Eddie Remmel. Coach Chuck Budde. 4th row Coach Pwight Paub. Wes Powell. Mark Middendorf. BradKaegi. Bart Elwood. Greg Charlton. Scott Philips. Pan Pur cell. Chris McPanald. Brian Roberts. Kevin Tate. Jeff Pye. Coach Poug Ebhn. 5th row Poug Applegate. Lars Henson. Kevin Rehfuss. Glenn Clark. Gary Powell. Poug Fulton. Mark Hunzick- er. Jerry Blanton. HOME OPP Centralia 15 12 Red Hill 36 0 Flora 74 14 Fairfield 50 0 Mt. Carmel 7 13 Lawrenceville 28 0 Olney 7 28 Carmi 33 20 Benton 28 8 Olney 24 15 Effingham 17 35 By Rita Nanda Boasting an 8-3 record, the 1987 Football cats went onto the second state game before halting their car- eers. They played Olney and Effin- gham in their final two games, the first two in the playoffs. The Salem defense was lead by tackle Kevin Rehfuss, noseguard. Tackles Brian Roberts and Doug Applegate also played an important part. Kelly Brasel had 700 yds. rushing and 5 touchdown kickoff returns. Brian Hood managed 650 yards rush- ing. The offense was spurred on by Mark Meador with 850 yards rushing. Mike Roth, quarterback, threw for 780 yards and 5 touchdowns for 580 yards over the 1000 total yards for the of- fense. Mark Meador was named Most Valuable Player for the offense. Kevin Rehfuss received recogni- tion in the all NEC Conference, on the first team. Dan Purcell, who was awarded a scholarship to Eastern Illi- nois University, was named 1st all De- catur Area Teammember. Meador was also named 1st team fullback. Bra- sel was 1st return specialist. Rehfuss was named Most Valuable Player for the defense at the Sports Award Ban- quet. The team claimed the 3rd place spot in the NEC Conference. Offensive linemen included Wes Powell, center; Guards Dan Purcell and Scott Phillips, and tackles Kevin Rehfuss and Mark Middendorf. Mark Hunzicker was tight end. Split ends were Jeff Eells and Bill Runyon. Line- backers were Mark Meador. Eric Lar- son. and John Cavaletto. Ends includ- ed Ivan Barnett, Scott Phillips, and Cornerbacks Jeff Eells and Shawn Triem. Brian Hood and Kelly Brasel were safeties, with Brasel leading with five interceptions. Leading Tacklers were Rehfuss and Larson. Rick Darnell was involved with extra point field goal kicking and Ivan Bar- nett did the punting for the team. Football 125 By Misty Wood The Freshmen football team end- ed the season with a record of 5-4. Even though the team had a great sea- son. the players thought that they could have had a better record, if not for all the injuries. Bryant Budde suf- fered a concussion. Charlie Lewis tore some ligaments in his shoulder. Tim Schoonover broke his arm, and Chris Norman hurt his back. A big disappointment of the sea- son was losing to Centralia, but there were a lot of exciting moments to make up for the Centralia loss. The freshmen team enjoyed winning the Freshmen Jamboree, defeating Olney and Flora were also big moments for Salem. For the young wildcats, it was considered a building year. The team was so successful this season because the players worked together and functioned as a team. The young Wildcats are sure to bring SCHS fu- ture winning seasons. The highlight of the Sophomore football season was destroying Cen- tralia. There was absolutely no compe- tition. Even though the team defeated Centralia, there were also disappoint- ing moments, including the loss to Ol- ney. Only playing five games, the Sophomore football team finished with a record of 2-3. Charlie Lewis, heads off with the ball, above. Kirk man and Heser. below, hand off in a play. 126 Football J.V. HOMf OPP Centralia JO 0 Flora JO 0 Effingham 6 21 Olney 6 12 Mt. Carmel FROSH 0 J6 Centralia 8 0 Benton 8 0 Olney 14 0 Olney JJ 0 Centralia 2 6 CreenviHe 0 14 Effingham 26 0 Mater Dei 6 8 Flora 22 0 Fairfield 14 6 Mt. Vernon 0 J8 Freshman Bryant Budde and Charlie Lewis bat tie for the ball. left. Football teammembers in- cluded. above, (bottom row): Bryant Budde. Travis Propes. Randall Cillenwater. Jimmy Cripps. Jason Hodge. Craig Infield. Richard Price. Clarence Holmes. Ricky Squibb. Chris Mills, (middle row): Charlie Lewis. Tim Schoo- nover. Mike Arnold. Jeremy Ayers. Todd Am buehl. Aaron Short. Larry Loyd. Mike Meyers. Keith Patton. Darren Smith, (top row): Chris DuBois. Kasey Hess. Ed Durham. Bryan Turpen. Kevin Shoemaker. Tony Lawson. Chris Norman. Terry Pitts. Coach John Thomas. Asst, coach Doug Eblin. Chad Deisher. Football 127 128 Organizations Safteni i Onytutijatc tt There is a lot more to attending Salem Community High School than classes from 8:00 a.m. until 3:15 p.m.. when the final bell rings. Activities such as sports, band, choir, cheer- leading, newspaper, Salemarion, and clubs allow students to meet, func- tion. and know other people who have similar interests and goals. These clubs and activities give you fun. en- joyment, and experience in high school. SCHS has over 900 students and it's impossible to meet them all, but becoming involved in school you round your character toward adul- thood. School is a place of learning about you. your society, and the world. Clubs and activities broaden your understanding of life. - Rick Darnell Student Council President Organizations 139 Top left. Tammy Perry monitor computer work tor the rear book Right. Student Council this year irat. 1st Row Jett lets. Rick Parnell. Chandra Lowry. Bonn ' McCleod. Chris Jones. Mike Mcktnsie. 2nd Row Bryan Hood. Tracy Matey, hath Airis. Janette Grzegorek. Amber Wimberly. Jrd Row Tammy Purham. Juhe I use. I is Siemann. Bryant Budde. Charlie lewis 4th row Stephan - lorney. Tricia Anderson. lawn Merer. Mary U ittiams Center left. Sakemar ton pizza parties and center right. Student Council meetings were quite frequent Student CiMmcR had live official this year below left Janice Ponoho. below right, types some aits tor the yearbook 130 Student Council Salemarton Rick Par net. If It. Prendet over another Student Council meet inn HI I OSk The Salemarion ttall tint year confined ot hi Ron Kara little, keRy Clayton. Tammy Perry. Janice Dortoho. Rita Nanda 2nd Ron Mitt, Mkood. Andrea Carr. Monica Car roR. Shawn Ponoho. Jayanthi Suppiah. Rick Par net. Advitor Sherry Morion Hack Row Omger Pan id . Hryton Inch. SaMy MiRiam NOT PtCTURIP Advitor Becky Oihton 'pax 7( to S PtS By Tammy Perry and Rick Darnell Changes in recent sex discrimi- nation policies have affected not only the student body, but also the spon- sors of activities including Homecom- ing. The Student Council has handled changes quite well, however, and elections for both Homecoming King and Queen have made this year unique for SCHS. The Student Council is known at SCHS for effectively expressing opi- nions and views of their peers to the faculty and administration. They are also involved with various events to boost school spirit particularly during Homecoming week with Spirit Days, canned food drives, blood drives. Christmas Card Delivery and other events as well. The Council came through with a Talent Show in Spring. 1987 to replace the Band Vari- ety Show that was not held as in the past. The 1987 Homecoming Dance boasted a live band for the first time in five years. The Council is under the oversight of Sheila Baldridge and Se- nior President Rick Darnell. Various changes also altered the SCHS yearbook staff's makeup this school year. Advisor Becky Gibson, a former teacher’s aide at SCHS. left much responsibility to experienced staff members and Co-Advisor Mrs. Sherry Morton, Chapter I instructor. Miss Gibson spent weekdays further- ing her education at Eastern Illinois University and weekends in Salem working on the yearbook. Another big change in the 1988 Salemarion was a page reduction due to economic problems in Salem result- ing in poor ad sales. The end result only improved quality, not quan- tity. is most important. The 1988 Salemarion staff this year was composed of five returning senior serving as the Editorial staff and eleven new staffmembers includ- ing four juniors. It was a difficult year; one of learning that started out with a staff of 15 but dwindled to the few and proud. We'd like to thank Kelly Clayton and Rick Darnell who assisted somewhat though they were not staffmembers. The staff learned this year of awards won by the 1986 How Sweet It Is” Salemarion. including the Golden Dozen Award at SIU. It was also recog- nized as 1st place cover and 3rd place overall at EIU in competition. Student Council Salemarion 131 History icjv hv Joann i� Yf. right. participated in the milking contest during the annual ffA festivities m Spring. fcV7. ffA members this year included, front row Kevin Helm. Kent Po noho. Poug fufton. Mike Hawn. Second row Chad fdgeworlh. Juhe Waggoner. Carl SuMens. I ana Hays, kurl Beer. Katrina Bose. Tracey Hunter. Melissa Conrad. Theresa Chitwood. Terry Archer. Kevm Baker. Mike Baker. Mr Cone. Third row Bret Hiesiand. Jason Arnold. Trevor Chitwood. OwenPonoh. Mitch Petrea. Poug Arnold. Howard Philips. Steve Cone. Tom Or a ham. Jeff Austin. Chris McPaneld. Pick Hawn fourth row Trent Heser. den Daughter . KeM Boughers. Shane Cannon Todd Pruden. Jeff Pratt. Carrie Wtfkms. Brenda Alison isj ffa ?? By Tammy Perry Ever wonder what it takes to be a FFA member? Well, the major requirement is to en- roll in an agriculture education class. The Salem Chapter FFA has 61 members and is a youth organization designed to meet the needs of any student wishing to pursue an agriculture related career. During the year. FFA members partici- pate in events such as parliamentary proce- dure. public speaking, crop quality, land use. computer skills, dairy selection, and livestock judging. Junior and Senior members compete in the Foundation Award Areas based on their SOEP records. This year, the Salem Chapter rated sixth in the state in the total program of activities. They were Gold Emblem nationally and recog- nized at the National Convention in Kansas City. Missouri on November 12. Brad Boyles re- ceived the American Farmer degree, which is the highest degree of membership possible. Officers this year were: President Kurt Beer. Vice President Kent Donoho, Secretary Katrina Rose. Treasurer Melissa Conrad, Re- porter Doug Fulton. Sentinel Tracey Hunter. Historian Theresa Chitwood. Parliamentarian Kevin Helm, and Chaplain Mike Hawn. FFA meetings, left and above, help to coordinate the many events that the club participates in during the course of the school year. FFA sponsors are Mr. Cone and Mr. Marks, agriculture teachers at SCFIS. FFA liJ (?Cu Out- 7 Members of the Marching Band wan patiently in the stands for their chance to perform in a football game. left. The choir, below, practiced this year during 6th hour unlike 2nd hour as it had in previous years. Bryson Fitch. Business Manager for the yearbook staff, below right, worked hard in his study halls this year with Assistant Layout Editor Janice Ponoho on the 1988 Salemanon. delete a 7® £xc tt By Janice Donoho This year saw the end to one of SCHS’s organizations. The Radio Club, un- der the direction of Media Center Direc- tor Dale Guthrie ceased to exist. The Radio Club was a small organiza- tion involved with WJBD. the radio sta- tion in Salem. The students recorded shows to air on the station. The club was quite small and accord- ing to Guthrie, there had become a lack of interest in it’s work. Students seemed to be more involved with other things and membership was not as high as it had been in the past. Another reason why there wasn’t a Radio Club this year was simply a lack of funding. Cuts affected us all this year and organizations were included in these fi- nancial problems as well. There are still a variety of organiza- tions available to the student body of SCHS. While some are music oriented, stu- dents can also join clubs suited to writing interests, sports, student government, so- cial activities, and problem solving. SCHS club membership is high and there appears to be something available for ev- eryone’s liking. 134 Clubs 'Hetv By Rita Nanda The Media Center Club is one of the many clubs at SCHS. Mr. Guthrie is the sponsor. In this club, students get assigned to the library or AV room during their study hall. They help in the same way the librarian does. Each year two seniors are chosen by Mr. Guthrie to help put books on bookshelves. This involves storing old books and reshelving new. This years two seniors are Dawn Donohue and Jeff Anspach. The club is also under the direc- tion of AV Technician Lael Horn and new Library Secretary Joyce Crow. Mrs. Crow replaced Carm Guymon this year in the library. Pawn Ponohue. ternor. tludiet new irtue ot the Broadcatter white the watt tor the chance to check out more book t Work ert included Seated MicheMe Bn in Pawn Ponohue. Motuca Carrol. Kegma Wdhams. Michete Chandler Barb Powds. and nandmg Joyce Crow. Martin McCormick. ShawnPonoho. Mike Suten . Kandy Burleyton. Bit Spradlin. Pale Guthrie. Poug George. Pan Helping !me. Aaron HoHapple. lael Horn Media Center 135 Monica Car roll and Shawn Donoho. top right, proofread the latest Broadcaster, ieff An spach. left. Broadcaster Editor, oversees the meetings. Right. Thought Well members this year included: LuAnn Clark, sitting. Leeanne Kern. Pawn Donohue. Scott Copple. Mrs. Mar ilyn Teel. Mike L ittrell. and Stephanie Forney, standing. 136 Broadcaster Thought well fyecvid .itenany t The Broadcaster stall. above, this year involved the totowmg stall members tell Right sealed Andrea Car. Jell Anspach. Rosshnd Mabrey. Monica Carrot. Randy Burley ton. BiMy Want land. Rich ParneR. Angie Albert Standing 2nd row Advisor Pale Outhrie. Tammy Perry. Pan Helping tine Shawn Ponoho. Ton- ya Johnson. Melody Pothager The Broadcaster has brought a great deal of pride to our school as an award-winning, well-written newspa- per. Carrying on this tradition. Broad- caster received a Blue Banner Award for outstanding school newspaper at SIU this spring. The Broadcaster also received a first place rating from the American Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Along with Dale Guthrie serving as advisor, the students are responsi- ble for writing and producing and the editors are in charge of staff and pa- per management. This year, the staff has some interesting feature sections and layout styles they attempted in addition to news stories. The main goal of the Broadcaster is good jour- nalistic writing and thanks to the tal- ented staff members, they are doing just that. The staff this year consisted of co-editors Jeff Anspach and Ros- slind Mabrey. They were responsible for organization of other staffmem- bers Assistant Editor Randy Burley- son. Design Editor Shawn Donoho, Feature Editor Monica Carroll. News Editor Dan Flelpingstine, Sports Editor Angie Albert. Photo Editor Tammy Perry, Head Photographer Melody Dothager. The staff was assisted by Tonya Johnson, Andrea Carr, and the journalism class. This is the tenth year for Thoughtwell and it’s better than ever.” The literary club sponsors an annual book of poems and short stor- ies. It gives SCHS students an oppor- tunity to display their writing ability. To be a member of Thoughtwell, an ap- plication is submitted and selected by the advisor and the editors. The group remains active in button sales and plans to sponsor a Sadie Hawkins dance in the Spring. According to LuAnn Clark, one of the years's five editors, Thoughtwell is a lot of work, but all the time and effort pay off when the Thoughtwell book comes out at the end of the year.” The club is sponsored by Marilyn Teel, English in- structor at SCHS. Broadcaster Thoughtwell '137 HaMowem at SCHS is special also tor those who arm t studmls. above. as those m the child care program under the direction ol Mrs Tinsley Right. Or Be yarn, another chit sponsor at SCHS. supports another such helping group hi Row Sarah Hughes. Marcy Michael. Brooke I ane 2nd Row Amber Wimberly. Kristi Henson. JaneMe Grsegorek 3rd Row Mate kohng. Rebecca Games. Derek Stevens, lorena Woodward. Theresa Ramey. Mike littrei. Top Rita Nanda, kmn Byers. Sherri Cash. Christy Gremwood. Mandi Purdue. Janice Donoho. Or Bryant. Child Care workers, below, travel to elemmiary schooh hah days kneeling Chert Hail acre. Gayla Jones. Chris Helm. Cmdy Al- bert. 2nd Row Debbie Squibb, leeanne kern. Amy ARyert. Mi cheMe Cay ms. Sherry Spear. Jackie Dunn. 3rd Row Sandy Tm siey. I isa AMtson. Andrea Waits, t isa Royer. MicheMe Jones. Missy Blackman. Melinda Iddmgs. Gen Stevenson 138 Child SSADD Christian Club Rebecca 6smet. tell it clive m Operation SnowbaR letI end bekm Chdd Care pro grams are under the direction of Sandy Tmtley and mvotve many 11udentt super vising chddren m the mornings By Rita Nanda and Janice Donoho The Child Care program is made up of senior girls who have been in- volved in child care for at least three years. The girls work as teacher’s aides for half the day and attend clas- ses for the other half. The opportunity to work with the children provides the girls with a very valuable first- hand experience in teaching and tak- ing care of them. The SADD and Christian Clubs this year were not in session. These two clubs had in the past been con- cerned with popular issues including drunk driving. Operation Snowball, under the di- rection of Dr. Lou Bryant, is a collec- tion of SCHS students that take a stand against alcohol and drug abuse. This year the group sponsored a Valentine’s Dance at Club Shades, and Operation Snowball weekend for all interested members throughout the area, among other fun activities. The main goal of this organiza- tion is to show students that there are lots of other ways to have fun without abusing drugs. The group helps its members develop close friendships that will last a lifetime. Child Csre Sno wball, IS9 4aetativty Ot lena The General Studies program was designed to help students who have learning problems. This year approximately ninety-five (95) students are receiving services with a staff of eleven providing them. Stu- dents from area schools who need these services may attend S.C.H.S. which include at this time Kin- mundy-Alma, Sandoval, and Odin. FRONT ROW: Norman Allen. Jesse Pennington. Olden. 3rd ROW: Rob Cram. Janet Haag. John Willy Owens. Billy tasley. Darren Thompson. Rowcliff. Richard Higgins. Dale Fagan. 4th 2nd ROW Mary Haag. Lori Rogers. Martin ROW: Stacey Easley. Beth Landreth. Ellen Stal- McCormick. Brady Phillips. Mark Yates. Jeff Ions. Robert Owens. Ron Sands. Floyd Potter. 140 Assisting Others Peer Helpers this year were. 1st ROW: Michelle Fredericks. Laura Petersen. Rosslind Mabrey. Stephanie Forney. Dawn Donohue 2nd ROW: Mike Lit treH. Lori Hodge. Lor- ene Woodward. Teresa Rainey. Shawn Donoho. Mary Ann Maxey. Jeff Anaspach. Preston Moore. Andrea Carr. Scott Copple. Harold Woodruff. 3rd ROW Mandi Pur due. Sheri Cash. Rebecca Gaines. Jayanthi Suppiah. Kristin Qualls. Steve Morris. ON TOP. Christy Greenwood. Emiley Morns. Angie Albert. Nurses Aides at SCHS includ- ed 1st ROW Missy Smith. Tracy Jones. Stephanie Morriss. Deidre Moss. Darla Helm. 2nd ROW Angie Woodward. Barbara Dowds. Autumn Richards. Lon Martin. Marilyn Renfro. Tracy Shaw. Amy Albert. Mrs. Janice Bryant. 7 t 7tiecn. 'Heed By Shawn Donoho Two specific clubs at our school are dedicated to helping fellow stu- dents in their hour of need. Whether this need be academic or medical, the Peer Helpers and the Nurse's Aides are the groups to search out for assis- tance. According to Peer Helpers and their advisor. Harold Woodruff, twen- ty-to-twenty five new helpers were trained this year to help students fit in and provide needed tutoring in dif- ficult subjects. Toys for Tots and the Eighth Grade Dance and Orientation programs are sponsored by these helpful students. Under the direction of the SCHS school nurse, new only this year, the Nurse’s Aides work ten hours per week in the classroom. They are su- pervised and trained to be actual nurses. They work in an extended campus program at hospitals and nursing homes locally. They wear an official nurse’s uniform and name tag and assist in the SCHS blood drive and other volunteer work. In ad- dition. they help the nurse with her daily tasks. Junior or Senior standing is a prerequisite for the program. Students in their hour of need can find reassurance, support, and as- sistance in the dedication of these two fine organizations. Peers Nurses Gen. Studies 141 7 £e Siyyen, 76e By Misty Wood Hi Tri and S Club are bigger and better this year. Possibly two of the largest clubs at SCHS. they are spon- sored by Rebecca Forehand and John Cavaletto. This year’s S Club has 45 mem- bers. Officers for the 1987-1988 year were: Steve Bazetta-President Julie Luse-Vice President, Amber Wim- berly-Secretary - Treasurer. The S Club meets every other month on the fourth Thursday. As a fund raiser, the club sells programs during the Salem Invitation- al Tournament. This money will help pay for a social outing at the end of the year. Their motto seems to be that of the SCHS Athletic Department: Have a one for all and all for one atti- tude.” Hi-Tri is still going strong as there were 73 girls in the club during the 1987-1988 year. President of the club was Kellie Smith and Vice-Presi- dent was Cally Viera. The Secretary was Samantha Engh. Sponsor for Hi- Tri is Mrs. Rebecca Forehand. The girls always have a lot of fun activities planned, but first the club remembers the purpose of Hi-Tri, which is to build fellowship among the girls and to serve the school and the community. The club sponsors the an- nual Christmas Dance, which is al- ways a big success. They also plan many activities for themselves such as a trip to Six Flags as well as a lot of parties. Hi-Tri sells candy and has other fund - raisers which help buy items that help the school. The plans for the money earned this year went toward new sound and light equipment for the Student Council. Ml The Bigger. The Better The S Club this year included the foBoning top athletes oppo site page ht Ron Jennifer Sutton. Amber Wimberly .Kerry Wal loce. Bonnie Kiel cod. Mary Ann Matey. Jnd Ron Pan Aubu chon. Kety Hr ate!. Craig Morion. I ana Travis. Panel te Wiggins. Caty Viera 3rd Ron Jack Murphy. Juhe lute. Jennifer Morton. Karen By art. Carrie Bier maim. Cheryl Sharnhortt. Mary WR harm 4th Ron Rob Smith. Rebecca Garnet. Rottahnd Mabrey. Stacy Sarver. Kart Andrent Sth Ron Steve Bazzetta. Shannon McNtfL I ita Shuler. Melanie Perry. Tiffany Neff. Julie Waggon er. Hi Tnthit year boatted another turnout at one of the largest dubt at SCHS left, membert of Hi Tn included hi Ron Janice Ponoho. JiR Mdntoth. CaRy Viera. Cmdy Jonet. Jenny Infield. Piedre Mott. Marilyn Renfro. Jnd Ron Angie Gordon. I ibby Haan. Sherry Botka. Autumn Richardt. Ketie Smith. I ana Hayet. Melissa Conrad 3rd Ron Tricia Smith. MtcheBe Biyint. Tracy Shan. Gina MaAey. Stephanie Arndt. Trucy fefty 4th Ron Ste phme Forney. Juhe Chilly. lita Shuler Traci Witman. Angie Webtler. Sth Ron FmRey Morrit. Rotthnd Mabrey. Krittm Ouatt. Andrea Carr. Jay am hi Suppiah. Mrs Forehand Mem bert turyive an initiation ceremony each year, belon left, and nencomert to the dub included ht Ron Staci Smith. Chritty Fon. Kim Ratchet. Rene Smith. Katrina Bronn. Crystal Gordon 2ndRon Pam Hoard. MoSy Boner. Brooke lane. Angie Alberi, Cheri Smith. Heather 3rd Ron Melody Pothager. Heather McArthur. Gala Antpach. Flame Szaro. Jean Smith. Crystal He! ton. Jan Smith 4th Ron Becky Shuler. KeRy Rose. Christy Greennood. Cmdy Karnck. Angie Charlton. Sth Ron Samtngh. Beth Garrett. Amber Wimberly. Ftruly Wessely. Melinda Price. Melissa Price. Sheri Suddeth 6th Ron Jennifer Owens. Sarah Hughes. Becky Gibbs. Mrs Forehand 7th Row Robm Henry, Christy Smith. JaneMe Grzegorek Hi Tri and S Club 'M3 Awards presented at the 1987 Spring Concert included, left to right. Amy Bruce Kohrig Award. Pam Sullens Sousa Award, and Mikt Huff - Jazz Award. Below, the band participates in grueling summer rehearsals and the first Spring band awards concert. 'TJtanc Uety ta t te 7ofef By Sally Williams This year the SCHS Marching Wildcats are doing very well, even though the Band was joined by over 50 new members. This year the Marching Cats are directed by Chan- dra Lowry. Julie Hopkins, Julie Chitty, and Lisa Williams. The cats have been to many com- petitions and have won several awards for different categories. These competitions include one in Pa- ducah. Kentucky where the Cats re- ceived 3rd place in their class. At an- other competition held in Charleston at EIU where the Cats received 5th place in their class and also received 4th place Drum Majors. Also the Cats placed 3rd at the Salem Little Egypt Festival where Drum Majors placed 1st. The next stop for the Cats was at Busch Stadium. The Cats not only put in hard work during the Marching sea- son they also participate in many fund raisers. Some of these fund raisers in- clude the sale of pizza, the annual spa- ghetti supper, and the citrus fruit sale. Next year the SCHS Marching Band is hoping to raise enough money to participate at the Peach Bowl in At- lanta. Georgia. This fund raiser is go- ing to take much cooperation and ef- fort from all members of the band. The Marching Wildcats get a ter- rific amount of support from the stu- dent body. The Cats can achieve this Peach Bowl goal if they are willing to strive for it. Good Luck Marching Wildcatsl 144 Band Members of pep band, right, were. Kelly Gibson. Trisha Smith. Heather Bailey. Kelli Barksdale. Colette Copple. Anne Doss. Deanna White. Angie Holmes. Lisa Wil- liams. Lori Moore. Stephanie Mulvany. L yn Croslow. Heather McArthur. Becky Shu- ler. Kristi Barksdale. Christy Stremsterfer. Staci Linder. Amy Pals. Sherry Karrick. Shelli Nix. Kelly Wesslmg. Wendy Clark. Susan Jett. Amanda Fitch. Diane Tomasik, Cheri Smith. Emily Ervin. Brian Cnppen. Wendy Nix. Amy Oswald. Mark Middendorf. Kelli Smith. Brian Henson. Jamie Mulvany. Dan Spradlin. Vince Williams. Andy Box. Shannon Andrews. Kim Ruse her. Doyle Brimmer. Micky Showers. Chris Smothers. Darren Pitts. Kevin Watson. Steve Fox. TerrellDoolen. Brenda Shaf er. Steve Morton. Chip McCleary. George Mar- shall. Eli Braden. John Bretzlaff. Kevin Nix. Emily Wesley. Missy Drews. Connie Cantrell. Jean Smith. Samantha Engh. Saxophones, cen- ter left. were. 1st row: Cheri Smith. Emiley Er- vin. Susan Jett. Amanda Fitch. Lon Queen. 2nd row: John Bretzlaff. Brian Crhppen. Rob Ervin. Diane Tomasik. Amy Oswald. Baritones, center right, were: Mark Middendorf. Heather Bailey. Chip McCleary. Tim Brant. Drum Majors, below, were: 1st row Julie Hopkins. Lisa Williams, and Julie Chitty. Back. Chandra Lowery. 146 Band Hutes this year, top left, were Lara Haney. Kelly Barksdale. Kelly Rice, Patricia Smith. Mat thew Merrick. Kelly Gibson. Anne Doss. Lynn Dial. Christy Olivier. Clarinets, top right, in- cluded. 1st row. Christy Stremsterfer. Sandy Monical. Beth Bullard. Kristy Barksdale. Lori Moore. Angie Holmes. Cindy Karrick. 2nd row: Wendy Clark. Amy Holmes. Becky Shuler. An- drea Cushman. Amy Pals. Kelly Lassiter. St act L mder. Left, percussion members were 1st row: L alita Tawjareon. Ami Andrews. Wendy Nix. Colette Copple. Deanna Rollinson. Connie Can- trell. 2nd row. Samantha Engh. Emily Wesley. Beth Garrett. Cheryl Scharnhorst. Jennifer Morton. Kari Andrews. Eli Braden. Missy Drews. Jean Smith. Phillip Dohono. and Joey Cannon. Flags, right, this year were: 1st row Lisa Mulvaney. kirn Ruse her. Lyn Croslow. Steffi Lemmons. Tiff a ny Neff. Sally Williams. Gala Anspach. Stephanie 41ulvany. Kelly Wessling. Missy Vieira. Sherry Sud deth. 2nd row Missy Weeks. Stephanie Hols apple. Jan Smith. Tracy Hufford. Sherri Karrick. Deanne White. Brenda Shaffer. Stephanie Schmeider. KeHy Rose. Heather McArthur. Elaine Szaro. AUison Shields. Gretchen Douglas. Dam Hoard. Rene Ram sey. Debbie Brewster. Trumpets, below left, were: 1st row Jamie Mulvaney. Amy Herrin. Brian Hen son. Doyle Brimmer. Kellie Smith. Angie Burroughs. Shannon Andrews. Dan Spradlin. 2nd row Missy Smith. Marty Hays. Steve Bnscusco. Rick Black. Andrew Trinkle. Vince Williams. Andy Box. Chris Smut hers Trombones and flugals. below right, were 1st row: Shelli Nix. Wayne Kern. Terrell Doo len. 2nd row: Dixie Satling. Steve Fox. Steve Mor ton. Kevin Watson. Darren Pitts. Band 147 Concert Chon. left. wo� this year compand of hi Row Brenda Hoyt. Tracy Jones. Corto Jomison. Peanette Crom. kotrmo Brown, kori Poniefs. kimRoberts. loro Honey, ondkimButcher 2nd Row Patricia Smith. Cry not Heft on. Ion Rogers. Critty Greenwood. Mondi Purdue. Sondy Monte of. Cryttol Cordon. Heothet McArthur. Anne Cooney, koren Thompson. Suson Jett, kritlmo Greenwood 3rd Row Tony Alagna. Chorhe lewis. Steve Cone. Mike littrei. Rick Panieh. Micky Showers. Mork Smith. Jimmy Tucker. Morly Hoyt. Not pictured Chris Tron cots. Brod Porrish. Hoyd Potter. Joe Puffer Sofemotret. the girls choir wot mode up of 1st Row Brendi Hoyt. Trocy Jones. Corto Jomison. Peonette Crom. kotrmo Brown, kori Poniefs. kim Roberts. I oro Honey. Him Butcher 2nd Row Po trie to Smith. Cryttof Hefton. Ion Rogers. Christy Green wood. Mondi Purdue. Sondy Monicof. Cryttol Cordon. Heother McArthur. Anne Cooney, koren Thompson Suson Jett. Chris lino Greenwood 3rd Row lono Shelton Molly Bout. Shonnort Sparks Bogina fckert. Stacy Bumgordner. Christine To , kefh WUkms. Amy Cnppt. Colette Coppte. Troa Helm. Corne Cot weft The choirs pul together the annual Madrigal dinner, belcw left. Mike liltreR announces the nest hymn, below right 148 Choir Wonted 'p cc'i ( (Mcenti By= Monica Carroll The Choir program remains basi- cally the same for the 1988 school year as in the past. Officers of the choir are: Joe Puf- fer. president: president elect. Lara Haneyi secretaries Patricia Smith and Kim Ruscher. The Choir puts in long and hard hours every week. On the average. Concert Choir and Salemaires prac- tice five hours a week. Chamber Sing- ers practice two hours on Monday nights. Chorus plans four concerts for the 87-88 school year. The fall concert was November 10. Madrigal Dinner was December 19. Spring concert was May 19. and Pop Revue was May 24. When asked how this years' chorus compares to previous years, Mr. Reg- ister. sponsor, replied. It's a little younger - not as many seniors. The Salem chorus is shown below practic- ing during their alloted time during the daily class schedule. Concert Choir meets 6th hour. Choir 149 The Varsity Jets team, top left, included 1st Row Jeff tells. Darrin Pon- tious. Chip McCleary. Michael Vaewhongs. 2nd Row Brad Helm. Jeff Ar- nold. 3rd Row Steve Cone. CJ. Holthaus. Rebecca Gaines. 4th Row: Rita Manda. Stacy Sarver. Mary Ann Maxey. 5th Row: Susan Jett. The Scholar Bowl teams and Jets teams involved basically the same people and coaches included Mrs. Walker and Mr. Hughes this year Rita and Stacy wait patiently for their food and awards, top right, at the Honor Society Awards Might. Center left. Illinois State Scholars were 1st Row Kerry Wal- lace. Laura Peterson. Emiley Morris. Liz Niemann. Chandra Lowry. Cindy Clifton. 2nd Row, Jeff Eetts. Eric Waters. Tammy Perry. Bonnie McLeod. Darrin Pontious. 3rd Row Steve Cone. Mary Ann Maxey. Scott Phillips. Brad Helm. 4th Row. Mike Beezhold. Jerry Blanton. Michael Vaewhongs. and Craig L iddle. JV Jets were: 1st Row: Bryant Budde. Raheela Mahmud. Tract Helm. Becky Shuler. 2nd Row Rick Black. Kevin Barksdale. Soundhra Lakshmanan. Shehla Mahmud. Amanda Eitch. 3rd Row. Eli Braden. MoUy Baur. Amber Wimberly. Christa Olivier. Tammy Perry, bottom right, is amused that Brad closed his eyes for this picture. 150 A cademics ictutemcc SxceCCeace National Honor Society members were. top. 1st Row Juhe Lever. Chip McOeary. Elizabeth Niemann. Chandra Low ry. Tammy Perry. Lara Haney. Rita Nanda. Laura Peterson. Mary Williams. Lisa Williams. Brenda Shafer. Rosslind Mabrey. 2nd Row Eric Waters. Scott Phillips. Kristi Bee son. Beth Basham. Tracy Maxey. Tricia Anderson. Rebec ca Games. Stacy Sarver. Karen Byars. Susan Jett. Janice Ponoho. Mary Ann Maxey. Emily Morns. Back Row Steve Cone. Michael Vaewhongs. Poug Roberts. Jeff Eells. Brad Helm. CJ. Holthaus. Curt Pamels. Parren Pitts. Parrm Pontious. Kurt Beer. Kerry Wallace. Mary Ann. Laura, and Juhe. left center, analyze their food. New members of Honor Society, right center, were selected this year. Na- tional Honor Society officers, bottom left, were Poug Rob erts. Jeff Eells. Steve Cone, and Scott Phillips. Academics 151 151 Advertisements eCve'iti4e uevit Pari of my responsibilities as Sa- lemarion Business Manager are to see that the ad sales work smoothly. Be- cause of early deadlines and sweeping changes this year's sales have re- quired more effort than in past years. Our first deadline for publication was scheduled for September 5. 1987, only a few days after the beginning of the new school year. This made it necessary for the staff to go out dur- ing late July and early August to sell advertisements to local and surround- ing area merchants. This interfered with many of our summer schedules, but time had to be made for it. The yearbook couldn't exist without ad- vertisements. Ad selling territories went through sweeping changes also. Last year Salem and surrounding areas were divided into 8 territories, each to be sold by two staff members. This year the territories have been group- ed into only five different areas with three staff members assigned to each. — Bryson Fitch Salemarion Business Manager Advertisements '!5i Where you save does make a difference The Family Financial Center Marion County Saving's And Loan Association Oene L. Yolton -President 301 West Main, Salem. Illinois 62881 Phone: 548-3440 Since 1876 — APPLIANCES— 109 W. Main • Salem Willard Bachmann, Jr. 548 0509 Congratulations to the class of 1988 SWENEY’S DRUG STORE Prescription Needs Ice Cream • Cokes Complete School Supplies Cosmetics Allen ’$ OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GIFTS SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 PHONE 548-0350 107 WEST MAIN 154 Advertisements 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 Congratulations to Mark and the class of 1988 4 2 4 )R xin St. Saf-fcm, jlPPuv04A. 6288 4 y arve: 5 8-5898 55 Compliments of ... COOL TWIST CONE 39 SUNDAE Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer per visit, please Not oood m combination with any other otters Customer must pay any sales tax due Offer good during regular lunch and dinner hours at aM participating Hardee's restaurants 2973 C Hardee s Food Systems. Inc. 1987 A04 Hatdeer Congratulations Class of '88 1961-1986 Ytardecj Open Extended Hours 5:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Daily 215 N. Broadway. Salem 111 N. BROADWAY SALEM. IL 62881 (618) 548-1166 Complete Floral Service Weddings - Corsages Silk 8s Fresh Flowers Congratulations and Best Wishes SHAKESPEARE OIL CO. INC. 202A W. Main Salem, Illinois 156 Advertisements Salem Federal Savings and Loan 420 West Main • Salem, Illinois • 548-2050 Fsnc Your Savings Insured to $100,000 Congratulations Class of '88 PFAFF, GARNER. TERLIZZI Attorneys 202 W. Schwartz Salem. Illinois 62881 Compliments THE COFFEE AND DONUT SHOP 120 tV. Schwartz Salem. Illinois Phone: 648-2342 PERRY JEWELRY 114 W. Main Salem. Illinois 62881 Bridal Registry Seiko 8s Bulova Watches Diamond rings, pendants. earrings Advertisements 'IS7 Salem IGA Foodliner Salem Area's Most Modern And Complete Food Store Open 24 Flours a Day 7 Days A Week 406 East Main, Salem, Illinois Phone 548-0420 Compliments of (?acuttq 216 North Broadway Salem. Illinois Sa£e Pt Sccfre V z£ci 20 Southern Gardens Shopping Center Salem. IL 62881 548-3263 Open 24 Hours OFF BROADWA Y HAIR DESIGN STUDIO Professional Hairstyling 730 N. Broadway at a Competitive Price Salem. IL 62881 Walk-ins Always Welcome Flowers for all Occasions 548-4772 548-2170 ANY TIME 300 E. Main Salem Salem Glass Co. Inc. HOME • COMMERCIAL • AUTO GLASS • PLEXIGLASS • MIRRORS John Sands 110 N. Jefferson Salem, II. 62881 618-5480327 Mervin and Paula Heminover, owners 210 East Main • Phone (618) 548-1330 i r? l ie Mervin Heminover, owner operator 421 South College • Phone (618) 548-5068 15$ A dvertisements Compliments of D.W. LARIMER AND SON, INC. Abstractors of Titles Bill Larimer and Mark Larimer jHrrle jMrlKmneu jftntnrs QUALITY CARS AND TRUCKS merle McKinney salem. Illinois PHONE 548-3220 62881 1 James M. Wadkins General Agent Standard AMO ACCWNT NU« VI CO AN 606 t. Main. Salem (618) 548 0573 A Member of The American National Family of Companies Congratulations and Best Wishes from Best Wishes From THE OFFICE OF REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS JIFFY PACKAGING CCRP. Salem. Illinois SAM NALL Advertisements 159 Congratulations Class of 1988 t race “tin tect 7%etA %e(i t ZiuicA 116 E. Schwartz St. Salem. Illinois Arthur D. Holland. Pastor Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1988 7tie 7 u a State luka. IL 62849 Phone 323-6211 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1410 W WHITTAKER 61 4S2383 P 0 BOX 970 SALEM. IL 62881 SALEM RURAL KING. INC. Farm Horn Supplies Clothing, Paint. Batteries, Tires, And Housewares SALEM BOWL Salem, Illinois 62881 Phone 548-3448 Steve Ludwig 16 AMF Lanes 160 Advertisements Congratulations and Best Wishes To All Students At S.C.H.S. RANKIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 548-1234 Salem - Farina - luka Ed Rankin and Myron Lloyd DEAN AND MARILYN WIGGINS and staff at WILLIAMS REALTY. INC.. REALTORS 216 West Main Salem. IL 548-1470 SEND CONGRATULATIONS TO Danette and the Class of 1988 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS □3. realtor® CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!! Best Wishes From C-MART 401 East Main Salem. Illinois 62881 548-1299 SALEM MOBILE MODULAR HOMES INC.----------------------- Route 50 and 1-57, 125 Missouri Ave. SALEM IL 62881 stnp Aii n� Then Shop The B mt ROY G. WOODWARD But:018-540-5721 PRESIDENT R«r 018-548-1180 Advertisements 161 S z£e t Mayor - LEONARD E. FERGUSON City Manager - DONALD E. HAHN Comunity Development Manager - ROGER D. KINNEY City Clerk - MARILYN K. STEEVENS City Attorney - MICHAEL R. JONES City Treasurer - CAROLYN SHOOK Councilmen - DAVID E. BLACK, TOM CARR. MIKE MUNTER. JOHN H. WRIGHT Salem ■ The history is ours. The future is yours (? atiyuttccintiatul Se U vi4-f 162 A dvertisements EVANS’ FARM MARKET Compliments of Quality Produce. Meat, and Groceries BANDY’S PHARMACY 548-4000 Salem. IL 62001 1 . ikAaJ (618)548-6013 BANDY CARE Monday - Saturday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Home Health Care Sunday 8 A.M. to 6 A.M. Equipment 'Zfcixd 2u€tlt€1 '? % Westgate Shopping Center Salem. Illinois 548-6660 Sun Tan Beds Body Waxing Nail Tips Manicures Computer Perms Open 6 Days - Walk in or Call Vicki Harbin - Owner Tracey Hickey Toni Sears Dorothy Thomas Sue Mulvaney Radio hack DEALER WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM. IL. Advertisements 161 Bob and Mike Highway 50We� l • Salem. II OUR HOURS ARE 1030 AM 11:00 PM Sun. thru Thurt. 10:30 AM 13 Midnight Eri. and Sat. PHONE 548-5331 548 5333 548 5333 PIZZA MAM Now Serving Salads Breakfast served 6:00 - 10:30 Open 7 Days a Week Sunday thru Thursday 6:00 - 11:00 Friday and Saturday 6:00 - 12:00 Advertisements 165 Congratulations Class of '86 Compliments of MEADOR TRUCKING Larry L. Meador 349 Woodland Dr. Salem, II. 548-5681 SALEM LODGE NO. 361 Congra tula tiona Class of '88 Dances every Saturday Night Lodge meetings the 1st 3rd WwAbbabi Wednesday of every month at 8:00 p.m. 222 W. Main Loyal order of Moose Phone: 548-5238 George A. Lever, O.D. Your Family Doctor of Optometry •1% ■uiir American Optometric Association 200 North Pearl Street Salem. Illinois 62881 Telephone: (618) 548-2554 CERTIFIED C AUTO SERVICE WARFIELD BEESON JtofUAR 714 W. Main 548-0381 166 Advertisements 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 GntUtey, PHELPS % WRIGHT REAL ESTATE JOE BLACK AGENCY, INC. G JOE BLACK ED BLACK JOYCE PARRISH 206 W. Schwartz - Salem 618-548-3343 122 WEST MAIN PHONE 1010) 54B KI73 SALEM ILL 62001 The Pine Cone Shop Gifts - yarn - We have Angora 602 WEST MAIN ST. SALEM. ILL. Phone 548-0131 —- Kite hen Aid Amana RC 1 UJ oolfotd marsh SHARP 1 B 1 APPLIANCE CENTERS IpniVAir •nd VIDEO CLUBS JL I ill nil 210 West Main. Salem. IL 62881 • (618) 548-1111 112 S. Poplar. Centralia. IL 62801 • (618) 532-2030 BILL WOOLFORD BILL MARSH Advert isements 167 Best Wishes From Phone: (618) 548 2841 KANE INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Carmen’s FAMILY HAIR STYLING SALON Salem. Illinois 110 So. Walnut St. Salem. IL 62881 Emmett Kane Charles J. Kane Robert E. Kane Firs: Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM to 8 PM Sat. 8 AM to 1 PM Three stylists to serve you. HOLSAPPLE MOTORS Used Cars and Trucks 210 East McMackin Salem. IL 548-0108 Congratulations to the class of 1988 The Congratulations to the class of 1988 Rookie Shop Carl Y. Cantrell Agency, Inc. 209 E. Main Salem. IL Insurance - Real Estate 548-2813 SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT YOU 218 South Broadway Salem. Illinois 548-2737 168 Advertisements 321 E. Main Salem. IL 62881 548-3666 (618) 648-1300 © Salem Jtowecs and Greenhouse 799 EAST MAIN JIM AND MAXINE TOGO SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 Salem Cable TV 20$ S. Walnut Salem, Illinois Phone 54$-2122 There is more to see on Cable TV. Ad ver t isementf 169 ARNOLDS LAWNMOWER AND BIKE SHOP 803 South College SALEM ILLINOIS 62881 Phone 548-0441 Hours: Mon.-Eri. 9-5 Sat. - 9-12 Closed Sunday Compliments of JESS B. MARTIN. JR. your STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Southern Gardens Shopping Center Salem. Illinois 548-2574 EGYPTIAN Best wishes from 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 Phone 618-548-1190 P.O. Box 488 Salem, Illinois 62881 70 Advertisements Compliments of NIP’S CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Route 37 South Salem, IL 62881 548-3385 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 Advert isements 171 Not Just Our Name It’s Our Way of Doing Business Southern Gardens Shopping Center Best Wishes to The Class of 1988 Compliments of MILNER APPL. CENTER AND JUDY’S BEAUTY SHOP 2401 S. Washington 548-3612 Compliments of JARCO INC. HI way 37 South Salem. Illinois MIDWEST FEED STORE 820 SO. Washington Phone 548-1079 Salem. IL. 62881 Orinding-mixing-bulk delivery Supersweet Feed Congratulations GOFF PLUMBING HEATING 1123 South Broadway Salem, Illinois Phone 548-5860 Midstate Machinery Company ROUTE 37 SOUTH SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 618-548-0282 172 Advertisements Phone 648-0988 Home 548-0729 ' Livesay Electric Service COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL 14 Southern Gardens Shopping Center FULLY INSURED UNION SHOP Rt. 37 South. Salem. Illinois COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 548-5300 Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily and Saturday Keith Liveaay 706 S. Bway Owner Salem, IL. 62881 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday Compliments of L. R. OSBORN SON FUNERAL HOME 822-6251 Box 158 Kell. Illinois 62853 KtU-TKeeUceU 7ne. St. Rt. 161 % 37 Kell. IL 62833 Toll free 800642 2124 (618) 822-6680 Home Health Care Exercise Equipment Physicians i Hospital Supplies State Sa t4 OP DIX Helping People Making Progress Dix. Illinois 62830 Phone (618) 266-7444 Member F.D.I.C. Advertisements 173 WJBD is Everywhere WJBD radio w ■ NBC Radio Network Affiliate 24 Hours A Day 1350-AM STEREO 100-FM SALEM CABLE CH. 12 Salem and Centralia 174 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes from JWg P'Z A GET WTTO THE THICK OF IT . Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Nachos Salad Bar and new Pasta dishes. Free Delivery Hours? Sunday-Thursday 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday 4 P.M. to 12 A.M. Hi-Tri 1987-88 Officers: President-Kellie Smith. Vice President-Cally Viera. Secretary-Sam Engh Sponsor: Ms. Forehand Tteev pacuCUf at S( r S Seven new teacher were added to SCHS faculty thi year. They replaced faculty that were on leave to continue their education or had retired. Added to the SCHS staff thi year in the area of Special Education, was Mrs. Linda Bry ant. Mrs. Bryant became interested in the area of teaching when she was in grade school. She chose Special Education because she felt there were more opportune les in that f leld. She chose to teach at SCHS because she was impressed with the programs ... as well as the profession- alism exhibited by the faculty and administra non”. Mrs. Bryant has attended Rend Lake Col- lege where she received an Associate in Arts Degree. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree at Eastern and also attended SNJ-C. Berme Bryant, history teacher at SCHS. is the husband of L inda Bryant They have 2 young children. Alex and Ethan. So far. Mrs. Bryant states that her job at SCHS has been challenging but enjoyable”. Although originally a Centralia Orphan. Mrs. Mary Walker has become a Wildcat! Mrs. Walker received her education at Murray State University where she received her degree in both English and German. While a student, she traveled to Germany with a student group and served as president of Lambda lota Tare. Having heard of the excellent district and the attractive pay scale”. Mrs. Walker applied and received her position at SCHS. Mrs. Walker is married to Don. who teaches and coaches at Woodlawn High School. They have one son. Kevin. Mrs. Kimberly Smith is a new teacher this year that comes to us from La Grove High School where she was employed for 7 years. She graduated from SlU-Edwardsville where she majored in English and received her Bachelor s Degree. She is currently working on a Master’s degree in Education Administration at Eastern. While working on her Master’s degree. Mrs. Smith is actively involved with her family. She has two children. Dustin and Kali. Her hus band. Greg, farms in Louisville, where they are currently residing. Although Mrs. Smith finds English to be a rewarding area to teach, she finds it a challenge ad|usting to a larger school system and a new routine”. The new math teacher this year is Ms. Sami Jo Lowe. Ms. Lowe became interested in the mathematical field while in college. She studied Data Processing at Kaskaskia College and ob tamed her Bachelor of Arts in Math at Eastern. While in school she was involved in sports as well as in Math and Education Honor Societies. Kinmundy is where Ms. Lowe was raised along with her two sisters. She plans to be married on April. 1988. She feels that one of the rewar ding parts of a math teacher's job is ’’kid’s un demanding”. Ms. Lowe feels this year is get ting better all the time. Coach Bowers decided to go into the Phys- ical Education field while in high school. He par ticipated in several sports and received an ath letic scholarship. Coach Bowers attended col- lege at Murray State University, where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and a Master s of Arts in Education. He continued post graduate work at Otterbem College. Playing professional basketball in Ire land was among the interesting activities in which he has participated. Working with young people and profes- sional colleagues” is what the coach finds rew arding about his job. He also finds it rewarding to watch young people gam experience through their participation in academic and athletic programs. He has enjoyed the short time his family has lived in Salem. He and his wife Ramona have been married for eight years. They have 3 young children: Kyle. Brittany, and Courtney. Coach Bowers says that he is looking for- ward to a very successful school year , (and he intends to ’’establish a winning basketball pro- gram”.) Espanol has a new Senorita. Miss Elliot comes to SCHS from the University of Illinois where she graduated and received her Bache- lor’s of Arts and Master’s in teaching of Span ish. She also taught four semesters at U of I. Miss Elliot's hometown is St. Joseph where she has lived for the 15 years. Her mother is an artist and recent graduate of the University of Illinois herself. Her father is the vice president of a department store in Champaign Miss Elliot enjoyed Spanish in high school so she decided to study it in college. She was called by Dr. Raver for an interview and liked the size of the town and school which led to teaching at SCHS. Janice Bryant, the new school nurse, likes the staff in this school the most. She has not heard any vicious rumors about this school. Bryant feels this school's drug situation is no more severe than the general population's. Bry- ant previously taught at Fort Leonard Wood in Waynesville. MO. There were 900 students. Out of those 900. only about one-third were not military. Bryant says. Drugs were a problem there. Advertisements '175 Compliments Of National Magazine Mailers ions Junior A Missy's Apparel Sizes 1-20 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM. ILLINOIS 62881 548-6611 JUDY A JIM WHEELER. OWNERS The Apple Branch Educational Supplies FOR TEACHERS 8 PARENTS • Good Apple • Trend • Judy lnstructor Westgate Mini-Mall • Salem • 548 1865 Llilli LLHiL; Lite SALEM. ILLINOIS ROUTE 50 WEST OPEN 7 am to 9 pm 6 DAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS PLUMBING HARDWARE PAINT ELECTRICAL WORK SHOES - BOOTS WORK CLOTHt:$ ACE HARDWARE EVERYTHING EOR DO IT YOURSELEERS Salem Super 8 Motel America’s Finest Economy Lodging 2k Congratulations and Best Wishes 'zgp From (618) 548-5882 1-57 8 U.S. Exit 116 Salem. III. 62881 STANFORD INC. qsmmM a P.O. Box 790 .� ■ a- - Route 50 West ‘r’ Salem. IL 69881 Jack Woods Construction Co. (618) 548-3555 Builder of fine Custom Homes Congratulations Seniors 209 S. Walnut. Salem. 111. 618-548-6738 176 Ad vert i semen ts S ' S Study (Zouyuen 74e 'Tfutcou By Andrea Carr SCHS is a school that excels. Our athletes have proven this many times. Our scholars have shown their excellence as well but they definitely went the extra mile in '87. This elite group of students was made up of Don Roberts. Dan Clifton. Julie Albright. Emily Holland. Michael Vaewhongs. Doug Roberts. Steve Cone. Mary Ann Maxey. CJ. Holthaus. Chip McCleary. Stacy Sarver. Brad kaegi. Rick Black. Soundhra Lakshmanan. and Sheila Mahmud All brought a great deal of pride to our high school last year. The Scholar Bowl took first at SIU and Breese Central. 2nd in state and 9th at nationals. These out- standing accomplishments would not have been pos- sible without the hard work of encouraging sponsors. Kirby Phillips and Mary Barrow, the competitiveness of Don Roberts. Dan Clifton. Steve Cone. CJ. Holthaus and Chip McCleary. who represented SCHS at nationals, and the support of the entire team. A special thanks goes to all the members of last year's Scholar Bowl Tearn for exceeding their own expecta- tions and for giving our school the reputation of edu eating bright people. A reputation, thanks to Scholar Bowl, that is well deserved. MORRIS MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Westgate Shopping Center Salem, IL 62881 Kevin Martin Marlin Morris Phone 548-6161 0 AUSTIN'S RESTA URANTS “Banquets and Catering ServiceM Smackin' Good Fried Chicken” Salem and Dix 546-0084 266-7233 Advertisements 177 dayspring book Gift Store; . 54s-1507 Westgate Shopping Center DON GIBBS. OWNER Christian Books • Bibles • Gifts • Music • Church Supplies Christian Video Rental Hours 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1-8 Sun. (cTm|) The video specialists 601 W. Main Salem Punch Card Values I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5 A CUT ABOVE Family Hair Care WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SALEM. IL. 5480555 YOKOHAMA 'fMOHROtT SHOCES hdhUUNAUU BF Goodrich RMSTDONC 3 Salem Tire Center, Inc. U S 50 West At I 57 Salem IL 62881 Bus Ph (618)548 5045 FABICK TRACTOR COMPANY P.O. Box 520, Salem, Illinois 62881 (618) 548-1400 TWX: 910-996-2690 CELEBRATING 70 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 0€A4_eR 178 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1988 JOE HOTZE FORD MERCURY RT. 50 WEST SALEM, IL Advertisements '179 Congratulations Class of '88 From MORTON OIL FIELD CONST. CORP. TANK TRUCK SERVICE Rt. � 1 Box 156 Kell. IL 618 822-6436 7ecCcUf SW 'Day (? vie 201 Indiana St., Salem, IL Phone: 548-6919 Thank You SALEM BUSINESSES For all of Your Support! Congratulations JEFF TRAFICANI Love. Mom and Dad C omplimens of SALEM MOTORS Owner-. John Glosser Westgate Car Wash Congratulations Class of 1988 Owner: Max Dye ••• ••• ••• Sealed Air Corporation and Jiffy Packaging Congratulations to all the Seniors at Salem High School Sealed Air Corporation 19-01 STATE HWY 208 FAIR LAWN. NEW JERSEY 07410 ISO Advertisements Sdiemcte 'Knia Wtiafoa 'po'ieccfti Sxcfautye Student -I By Julie Chitty and Andrea Carr Kristy Minton, a former SCHS student is spending her senior year a bit different from the rest of the graduating class of 1988. Kristy is a foreign exchange student in West Germany. She lives on a small farm just outside of Hardebek. West Ger- many. Kristy is now working hard on her German language. She even thinks that she thinks in German! Her gener- al day includes getting up at the crack at dawn, doing her farm chores, eat- ing breakfast, and then on her way to school by 7:30. She lives with her new family and shares the farm chores with her sister” Sonya. She has an ol- der sister who is married. Kristy's new mommy and daddy” are 52 years old. She's going to Realshule school now. English. History. German. P.E., Art. Religion, and Choir are her cur- rent classes. Kristy spends some free time Saturdays playing handball. Kristy got started in the program by applying for a scholarship that Mr. Middleton had offered. She sent it in. got accepted, and now she's gone. She left in July 1987 and will return in July 1988. Good luck Kristy! MAX DYE, INC. Oldsmobile - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Rt. 50 West Phone 548-2343 Salem. Illinois 62881 Congratulations class of 1986 (It Advertisement Igl Congratulations from ML m imsm North American Lighting. Inc. Salem. Illinois Hi Tri. an all girls organization at SCHS. initiates their members during lunch hour in the main gym. top left, freshman Orientation gets everyone in the act and even in some skits. Skits were per formed while 8th graders assembled in the gym after lunch, top right, to help them learn more about life at SCHS. Automotive Services Rental Car Division 1105 W. Elm Salem. II 62881 Ed Holsapple (618) 548-0537 Advertisements 4 Paul Bergman Chrysler, Inc. Rt. 50 East Main • Salem • 548-5711 • East End of NEW Underpass • Centralia Pepsi Cola Centralia 532-4911 The Choice of a New Generation Adveriisements 183 (2 wtfi£c ne«it4 y£ ty atcr SUuCettt (?otatcci 1 The Student Council holds meetings quite regular- ly even during the summer months, above. The Council is responsible for sponsoring Homecom- ing festivities, left, and this included decorations. Right. Mrs. Baldridge, sponsor, passes out forms to vote for Homecoming Queen during a Seniors class meeting. 184 Advertisements (£ M MUctC4Xc M4 (2C 44 ?%% (LcttfiCirttetifo tydcci S £e tt ? ?s4 Advertisements 185 'Pe fiCe Out- 7 Several students, top left, are assigned for tu- toring during the day in the Learning Center. Ginger Daniels, top right, waits anxiously for another Salemarion assignment. Center, nerds assemble on Nerd Day. Students pose during Adult Living Class, below left. Enthusiastically on the way to class, students take time out to wave, below right. 186 Advertisements TfteMuvuf 'Z7- Directions: Write in your favorite things about the school year. Favorite Concert; Least Favorite Class; Favorite Pizza Ingredients; Favorite TV Show: Favorite Flangout; Favorite Movie; Favorite Class; Favorite Album Tape; Favorite TeacFier; Pet Peeve; Most Admired Actor; Most Embarrassing Moment; Most Admired Actress; Most Special Moment; Most Admired Rock Singer; (Highlight of the Year; By Angie Albert The Centralia Orphans claimed victory in Salem's Invitational Tourna- ment which took place January 30-23. The Edwardsville-Herrin game kicked off the 3-day tournament. Wednesday night. Edwardsville took possesion of the game early in the first half with the score at 33-19. They kept their lead through the remainder of the game, finally winning with a score of 64-41. Game 2 of the tournament was played between the Mt. Vernon Rams and the Charleston Trojans. By the end of the first half. Mt. Vernon was ahead with the score at 29-25. The Rams were able to keep their lead and won with a final score of 63-55. Centralia won the third game by a landslide. The Orphans defeated Vandalia with a score of 73-29. They gained their lead mostly in the second quarter and continued gaining to the end. Our hometown Wildcats suf- fered an unfortunate loss in the fourth game by losing to the Murphysboro Red Devils. 62-46. Shannon McNeil was able to put up sixteen points for Salem and Mike Roth scored eleven points. In the fifth game of the tourna- ment. the Mt. Vernon Rams claimed another win by scoring 51 points against Edwardsvilie's 37. Although Murphysboro defeated the Wildcats, they were not able to get past Centralia. Murphysboro led in the first quarter 13-6. but was not able to continue throught the remain- ing quarters. The final score was 60- 47. The Charleston Trojans took vic- tory over the Herrin Tigers in game seven-, and were able to maintain about a none point lead from the first to the third quarter. They pulled ahead in the fourth quarter 13 extra points and won 56-43. Going into the first quarter of game eight, the Salem Wildcats were five points from the Vandalia Van- dals. The Vandals started catching up in the second quarter, but they were not able to conquer the mighty Wild- cats and were defeated 58-41. A very close game was played be- tween Murphysboro and Edwardsville in game nine. At half time. Murphys- boro led 22-21. The Edwardsville boys tied the score in the third quarter, but they did not have the extra power to win. The final score left Edwardsville defeated 46-38. Another close game was played in the tenth game of the tournament between Salem and Charleston. The Wildcats made a comeback in the fourth quarter and won the game 58- 47. This win claimed the consolation for Salem. The championship game was as close as it could be with a final score of 57-56. Centralia took the lead in the first quarter 13-11. They held their lead up until the third quarter when Mt. Vernon moved ahead 43-42. From then on it was a back-and-forth game that ended with the Centralia Or- phans victorious. Winning M.V.P. of the tourna- ment was John Adams of Centralia. Also receiving recognition was Shan- non McNeil, the only Salem player who was named to the Salem Invitational All-Tournament team. McNeil had the top score throughout game eight with 39 points. Advertisements IS7 (? a uzruiUtlcitiavi 'Pu Cicatcovuz Se U vi4' Broadcaster. Thoughtwell. and Salemarion ‘pan. State SCHS Students rallied to support the football cats as they journeyed to state games. A pep rally was held in the gym during the school day to inspire enthusiasm from fans. The Cheerleaders lead the group. Pep rallies are not common- place at our high school-, but are very special when they are held. Jeff Anspach Tammy Perry Sally Williams Rosalind Mabrey Shawn Donoho Monica Carroll Luann Clark Leeann Kern Scott Copple Dawn Donohue Stephine Forney Bryson Fitch Andrea Carr Ginger Daniels Kara Little Jayanthi Suppiah IS$ Advertisements In sports. SCHS again proved to be just a cut above the rest. Our school boasted several teams that went on to state competi- tion. including cross country, left, under the direction of coach Kirby Phillips. By Monica Carroll There is a great deal of controversy in the United States regarding student expression. This is not a subject limited to SCHS interests. A senior in a Missouri high school was suspended and told not to return to school until her hair color was more natural . The girl's hair was red with a black mo- hawk. Her principal stated that it was distracting to her teachers and fellow classmates. Student individual expression allows for unique qualities that makes them them. High school students accept the fact that there are limi- tations on their behavior but most feel that when parents pay taxes for students to attend public schools, that their wardrobe or hairstyle should not determine whether the child will remain in school. Students have varying ideas about what is right or wrong and these ideas vary from person to person. What one student might feel is wrong, might not be wrong in another’s viewpoint. High school is a time for experimentation. Clothes, the way we talk, and hairstyle are only a few of the ways students learn to express individuality and learn more about themselves and who they one day would like to become. In some countries, the limits placed on free ex- pression are severely limited. At SCHS. we should be grateful that we are al- lowed various freedoms to speak and to express our- selves for the most part. We have not been restrict- ed as much as the students in Missouri. Advertisements 189 'Thoughtwett Lu Ann Clark Stephanie Forney Mike Littrell Scott CoppCe Mrs. Marilyn Teel Lee Anne %ern Dawn Donohue ISO Advertisement. Bus: (618)548-5378 Res: (618)548-1263 Don Livesay Air Conditioning and Heating Donald Livesay 720 S. Broadway Owner Salem. IL 62881 Congratulations Liz! Thanksl for sharing four terrif- ic years with us. Wishing you all the happiness and success in the years ahead! Love. Mom t Dad PS. Thanks for the early break- fast when no one else was awake! Love. Sasha Auto Home Business Farm Life Health MORRIS MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Westgate Shopping Center Salem. IL. 62881 Kevin Martin Phone 548-6161 Marlin Morris SaCe twica t Settc i Scvutccf The Salemarion took a poll this year among the senior class. This poll was participated in by more than half of the class of 1988 and we feel the re- sults were reasonably accurate. . During high school, did you experience detention? 47% YES 53% NO 1 During high school, did you hold a job ? 94% YES 6% NO 3. On the average, do you study one hour a night ? 32% YES 68% NO 4. Do you own your own car? 67% YES 33% NO 5. Did you date more than three people in high school? 79% YES 21% NO 6. Do you agree with raising the speed limit ? 86% YES 14% NO 7. Do you AL WA YS wear your seat belt ? 6% YES 94% NO FAVORITE WEEKEND HANGOUT Parties. Friends'Houses. Centralia FAVORITE SONG: Here go Again FAVORITE GROUP Whiresnake FAVORITE MOVIE TOP GUN FAVORITE ACTOR and ACTRESS Eddie Murphy. Whoopi Goldberg CLASS THAT WAS THE EASIEST A Consumer Education MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS: Beating Mr. Carmel. 'Honors Geometry with Mr. Woodruff. When Coach Daub ripped off Jeff Molenhour s mask. Washington. D.C. trip. etc. MOST EMBARRASING MOMENTS Tripping down the stairs. Car breaking down in town. Speeding tickets. etc. A dvertisements 191 GET IN STEP! S.C.H.S. BAND SALEM, ILL. SUPPORT S.C.H.S. BAND I_________-________ f tlu u� tiJ� Apy 't e 2P i -� . rr T Autographs From A Special Person (?■ ojttituteo. By Tammy Perry Anyone notice the unidentified flying object over the heads of the graduating class of 1987? It’s a beach- ball, much to the dismay of the admin- istration. Seniors feel that throwing their caps is a sort of tension releaser at the end of a serious, stressful cere- mony after four years of hard work. Limitations were placed on future classes restricting such behavior that may offend observers at the ceremo- ny. 194 Advertisements SCHS students enjoy many guest speakers dur mg the school year. Left. Rick Darnell. Student Council President speaks during an assembly with guests Lieutenant Governor George H. Ryan Sr. (far left) and Ex-Cardinalplayer Wort- man. Robert P. Ward. Pastor Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Salem Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Bright Future to the Class of 1988! Bill and Betsy McLeod Advertisements 195 CO-EDITORS: Jeff Anspach Rosslind Mabrey SPORTS EDITOR: Angie Albert ASSISTANT EDITOR: Randy Burleyson NEWS EDITOR: Danie Helpingstine DESIGN EDITOR: Shawn Donoho FEATURE EDITOR: STAFF: Tonya Johnson Melody Dothager Melissa Drewes Monica Carroll SPONSOR: PHOTO EDITOR: Tammy Perry Dale Guthrie BUSINESS MANAGER: Billy H. Wantland 196 Advertisements s4«t (Z uten Compliments of A Friend Se U i 7?te t Ue During their junior year last year, these seniors waited for the bus to arrive, top. en route to Washington D.C. The senior section during as sembJy is the wildest, center. Group work dur mg class, below, breaks monotony. Advertisements '197 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IX� W. Boone Salem. Illinois 548-0867 J. Edwin Smith. Interim Minister Kary Myers. Youth Minister Congratulations Class of '88 198 Advertisements 7987 I. Walk Like An Egyptian — The Bangles 3. Alone —Heart i. Shake You Down —Gregory Abbott 4. I Want to Dance With Somebody Who Loves Me — Whitney Houston 5. Nothin's Gonna Stop Us Now —Starship 6. Ce La Ve Robbie Nevill 7. Here I Go Again —Whitesnake 8. Thais' Just The Way It Is —Bruce Hornsby 8 The Range 9. Shake Down —Bob Seager 10. Living On A Prayer —Bon Jovi (Top Group of 1987) Ptiona 618 775-6543 JO ANN SPENCER President X President Pisces Pools - Spas, Inc. MIMMN NATIONAL swan COMPUTERIZED WATER ANALYSIS Podtlw Two Blocks ofl Roots 90 on Lsury St., Odin, Illinois «2870 Congratulations From The Apostolic Church Of Salem The Exciting Church Pastor R. Rae Kidder Mills Cart 6 Airport Rd. St jcA ’Tfto i et By Rita Nanda Just recently the stock market took a sharp plunge, and many inves- tors lost millions of dollars. Although most people don't realize it. this large drop will effect everyone — not just stockholders. According to Bernie Bryant. SCHS history teacher, this drop in the market should serve as a reminder and a warning to America. He says America should learn from the nega- tive repurcussions of the Crash of '29 and try to avoid another Great De- pression. He went on to say that Congress and the President must reach some agreement on reducing the deficit and that they must agree to increase revenues to be assured that vital gov- ernmental functions can be carried out and necessary social programs maintained. Overall, he said. If changes and cooperation don't come about by both the business sector and the govern- ment. the likelihood of another great depression is a possibility.” Congratulations Class of 1988 DOMINO'S PIZZA 13250 W. Whittaker Salem. IL 62881 548-6600 A dverttsements 199 WORLD COLOR PRESS Smfmi frmi tyJtmfmmm 9i.Wc salem gravure division ICO Advertisements By; Ginger Daniels The hottest item in fashion this year is anything stonewashed! Jeans, purses, jackets, and shirts just to name a few. The more bleached-out and worn-in the more fashionable and comfortable they are. Also new to the fashion scene are the jungle and exotic prints. You can get these in several colors but khaki, greens, and browns are the basic. The ever - popular mini-skirt has made a strong comeback. Some feel the shorter the skirt, the better! But most of these items will come and go. The conventional jeans and shirt will probably always be the thing to wear. % utch fcterson Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Let our integrity be your guide Sales. Service. Parts, Leasing Rt. 50 West. Salem 548-5500 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 Advertisements JOI |U y° i -ii Salem Times I® I ornraoner Quality Job Printers ' Publishers HEALTH FITNESS, INC. Nautilus • Aerobics • Racquetball 306 S. Broadway Salem, IL 62881 548-3255, Bob and Cathy Erxleben Owners Our instructors are certified in injury prevention and CPR “WE TREAT YOU RIGHT” Lloyd Roberta Land SALEM 548-0271 X)2 Advertisements People You Know Serving People They Know STATE BANK Tour Neighbor-to -Neighbor Bank Salem. Illinois 548-2265 Member F.D.I.C. TIME. TEMP. AND WEATHER TELLER NUMBER 548-4414 Advertisements X 3 A ABRAMS. MINDY 44 ADAMS. CRYSTAL 44 ADAMS. LORRAINE 66 AGUILAR. VICTOR 56 ALAGNA. ANTHONY 56 ALAGNA PETE 44 ALBERT AMY 66. '6. 81. 138. 141 ALBERT ANGIE 56. 137. 143 ALBERT. CYNTHIA 14. 76. 81 ALBERT DENNIS 44 ALBERT JAMES 66 ALBERT. KATHY 44 ALBERT. ROB -6. 81 ALLEN. AMY 44 ALLEN. CHUCK 56. 07 ALLEN. FRANK 55 ALLEN. NORMAN 140 ALLISON BRENDA 44. 133 ALLISON. LISA 76. 81 ALLISON. TERESA 44 ALSEPT. JOSH 44 Al TOM. KIM 44 AL VIS KA THY 39. 66 AI VIS REGINA 56. 106 AMBUEHL TODD 44 AMERMAN SAM '6. 81 ANASPACH. JEFF 141 ANDERSON. ERIC 44 ANDERSON. TERESA 66 ANDERSON. TRICIA 66. 151 ANDREWS AMY 44. 80 ANDREWS KARI 66. 05. HO. 143 ANDREWS SHANNON 44 ANSPACH. GALA 56. 143 ANSPACH. JEFF 14. 76. 81. 137 APPLEGATE C UG '6. 96 ARCHER. ROBERT 55 ARCHER TERRY 76. 81. 133 ARNDT STEPHANIE '6. 81. 05. 143 ARNOLD DOUG 44. 133 ARNOLD. JASON 44. 133 ARNOLD. JEFF 66. 150 ARNOLD. MIKE 44 ARNOLD SHARON 56 ARNOLD TIM 66 ASHBY JANET '6. 83 ATTEBERRY TIM 56 AUBUCHON. DAN 76. 83. 89. 08. 143 AUSTIN JEFF '6. 83. 133 AUSTIN. KASEY 44 AYERS JEREMY 44 B BAILEY HEATHER 56 BAILEY TIM 14. 76. 83 BAITY. JOYCE 44 BAKER KEVIN 133 BAKER MIKE 56. 133 BALDRIDGE SHEILA 34. 43. 131 BARBRE BLAZE 14. 18. 76. 83 BARKSDALE KELLI 45 BARKSDALE. KEVIN 56. 150 BARKSDALE KRISTINA 45 BARNETT. IVAN W 76. 83. 04. 05 BARROW MARY 39 BARTLEY JIM 65 BASHAM BETH 17. 66. 151 BAUR MOLL Y 56. 150 BAZZETTA. STEVE 14. 18. 76. 83. 07. 143. 143 BEAL. SCOTT 56 BEARD TONY 76. 83 BEAVERS BILL 05 BEAVIN DEBBIE 66. 05 BECHDOLDT STACEY 18 BECKER MIKE '6. 83 BECKER SCOTT 66 BECKHAM JANICE 45 BECKMAN ERNEST 45 BEER KURT 76. 83. 133. 151 BEESON. KRISTI 17. 66. 06. 151 BEEZHOLD. MIKE 76. 83. 150 BEEZHOLD. NICK 56 BELL JOHN 45 BERRY PATRICIA 76. 83 BET HARD RENE YVONNE 76. 83 BIER MAN RACHEL 43. 76. 83. 06 BIERMAN CARRIE 14. 66. 06. 07. 143 BIGGS ROBERT 66 BISHOP BILL 76. 83 BIVINS MICHELLE M 76. 83. 135. 143 BLACK KENNY 56 BLACK RICK 56. 150 BLACKBURN BRET 45 BLACKMAN MISSY 13. 76. 83 BLANTON. JERRY L 14. 18. 76. 83. 150 BOL TON. SHEILA 66 BORCHERDING JEFF 56 BOTKA. SHERRY 76. 83. 89. 143 BOUGH!RS. KtllY 45. 133 BOWERS. CHUCK 04. 05 BOWMAN CHRISTY 56 BOX ANDY 56 BOYD. SARA 56 BOYLES. NICOLE 57 BRADEN ELI 17. 57. 150 BRADLEY CHAD 66 BRANCH. DAVID 45 BRANCH JANET 66 BRANCH JASON 14. 76. 83. 89 BRANDIBAS JIMMY 45 BRANSON. TINA 76. 96 BRANT. TIM 14. 76. 83 BRASEl KELLY 14. 18. 76. 83. 05. 143 BREMER CHARLES 45 BRETZLAFF. JOHN 45 BREWER KEN 39 BREWSTER. DEBBIE 57 BRIGHT WELL DAVID 45 BRIGHTWEll. WILLIAM 66 BRINKERHOFF DONNA 39 BRISCUSO STEVE 76. 83. 05 BROOM. RENEE 57 BROWN BRENDA 67 BROWN JENNIFER 66 BROWN JOANN 65 BROWN. KATRINA 33. 30. 57. 143 BROWN MIKE 65 BRUBAKER. DOUG 14. 18. 76. 83. 108 BRUCE. DOR THY 39 BRYAN. BRAD 45 BRYAN. JAMES 45 BRYANT. ANTHONY L 83 BRYANT BERNIE 14. 39 BRYANT DAVE 76. 83 BRYANT. LINDA 39 BRYANT MRS JANKE 39. 141 BRYANT. SCOTT 57 BRYANT TONY 76. 05 BUDDE BRYANT 39. 45. 54. 150 BUDDE CHUCK 43. 05 BUDDE USA 18. 76. 83. 89. 06 BULLARD BETH 45 BULLOCK. KATHY 39. 05 BUMGARDNER STACY 67 BUMGARNER VICKI 45 BUNDY. ANTHONY 45 BUNTON. DARREN 14. 76. 96 BURGESS WENDOLYN67 BURLE SON. RANDY 67. 135. 137 BURROUGHS. ANGIE 67 BURROUGHS. DAVID 76. 83 BURROUGHS JENNY 45 BURROUGHS JOHN 45 BURROUGHS RAND A 57 BUSHUE CRYSTAL 45 BUSHUE KIM 45 BUTLER. ERIC 67.05 BUTLER. TIMOTHY 45 BYARS KAREN 67. IO. 143. ISI BYERS. CARL 39 BYERS. KIM 67. 138 c CAIN. SHAWN 57 CANNON. JOEY 65 CANNON. LISA 76. 83 CANNON. SHANE 45. 133 CANTRELL CONNIE 45 CARR ANDREA 4. 14. 76. 83. 93. 131. 137. Ml. 143 CARROLL MONICA 4. 14.17. 76. 83. 131. 135. 137 CARROLL SUSAN 46 CARTER JAMES 07 CARTER. TODD 76. 96 CASH SHERI 57 CASNER BONNIE 46 CASNER. NANCY 57 CASNER. PATRICIA 46 CASNER. ROBERT 46 CAVALETTO. CONNIE 39 CAVALETTO. JOHN 38. 76 CAVALETTO. JOHN D 14. 83. 98. 143 CAVINS. MICHELLE 77. $4 CERNY JIM 39 CHANDLER. MELINDA 77. 84. 05 CHANDLER. MICHELLE 77. 84. 135 CHAPLIN. SHAWN 57 CHAPMAN STACY 57. 90 CHARLTON. ANGIE 57. M3 CHARI TON GREG 57. 07 CHILDERS. KELLIE MARIE 71. 84 CHITTY. JULIE 4. 17. 143. 144 CHITWOOD. THERESA 57. 133 CHITWOOD. TREVOR 46. 133 CLARK. DALA LUANN 77. 84. 137 CLARK KELLY 57 CLARK PAUL 57 CLARK WENDY 46 CLAYBAUGH JAMIE 46 CLAY BAUGH. RENEE 57 CLAYTON KELLY ANN 77. 84. 131 CLIFTON CINDY 77. 84. 150 CLIVE DRESSES 17 COFFEY BRIAN 43 COLEMAN BRIAN 57 COLLIER. JASON 05 COLLIER KOREY 77. 84 COLLIER MARTHA 39 COLLUM. PAM 05. IO COLWELL CARRIE 46 CONE. BOB 39. 133 CONE. STEVEN 17. 30. 77. $5. 133. 150. 151 CONNOR KIM 57 CONRAD. MELISSA 133. 143 COOK. HAROLD 55 COOLEY. PATRICIA 77. 96 COONEY ANNE MARIE 13. 30. 77. 85 COPPLE. COLETTE 46 COPPLE. SCOTT 14. 77. 85. 05. 141 CRAIN. CRYSTAL 57. 06. 133 CRAIN ROB 140 CRANE. BRAD 57 CRANE. JAMES 46 CREAMER KIM 57 CRIPPEN BRIAN 57 CUPPS. AMY 46 CRIPPS JAMES 46 CRONK MICHELLE L 77. 85 CROSLOW IYN 46 CROUCH. ANDY 77. 85 CROW JOYCE 39. 135 CUSHMAN ANDREA 57.06 D DALE TERRY 58 DANIELS. CURT 05. 151 DANIELS GINGER LEIGH 4. 77. 85. 131 DANIELS. KARI 58 DANIELS LOUIS 39 DANIELS RICK 30. 77. 85 DARNELL RICK M. 36. 39. 77. 85. 131. 137 DAUB DWIGHT 39 DAUGHTERY. GLEN 46. 133 DAVIS. JEFF 46 DAVIS JIM 40 DECLUE. RON 68 DEISHER. CHAD 46 DIAL LYNN 68 DIETER DANIELLE 06 DODSON BEVERLY 58 DODSON CARL 77. 85 DODSON CHERYL 68 DONALDSON SAM 68 DONALDSON. SUSY 68 DONOHO. ANDY 65 DONOHO. BRAD 07 DONOHO. JANICE 4. 68. 06. 131. 143. 151 DONOHO KENT 77. 85. 133 DONOHO USA 77. 85 DONOHO OWEN 46. 133 DONOHO. PHIL 58 [ ONOHO. SHAWN 4. 14. 17. 77. 85. 98. 131. 135. 137. Ml DONOHUE. DAWN M 14. 77. 85. 135. Ml DOOLEN. TERRELL 17. 58 304 Index DOSS. ANNE 46 POEHAGER. MELODY 59. 137. 143 DOUGLAS GRETCHEN 46 DOWDS BARBARA 77. 96. 135. 141 DREWES. MELISSA 58 DUBOIS. CHRISTOPHER 46 DUNCAN. DOUG 68 DUNCAN. SHERRY 77. 85 DUNN. JACKIE LORRAINE 77. 85 DURBIN. NANCY 68. 80 DURHAM EDDIE 46 DURHAM TAMMY LEE 77. 85. 98 DURHAM TIM 68 DYE. JEEE 68 DYE TAMMY L. 77. 86 E EAGAN. DALE 77. 86. 140 EAGAN. JEEEREY 68 EAKER. JEEE 77. 86 EAKER MELISSA 46 EASLEY. BILLY 77. 96. 140 EASLEY. BOBBY 43 EASLEY. ROBIN 46 EASLEY. STACY 77. 96. 140 ECKERT REGINA 55 EDDINGS MELINDA S. 77. 86 EDGEWORTH. CHAD 46. 133 EDGEWORTH. JASON 77. 86 EELLS. JEEE 34. 37. 39. 77. 86. 89. 107. 150. 151 ELDER. DAVID W. 13. 77. 86 ELLER. DIANNE 40 ELLER. JOSEPH 96 ELLIOT. KATHERINE 40 ELLIS. TRACY 58. 105. 107 El WOOD. BARTT 58 El WOOD. JULIE 47 El WOOD TROY 58 ENDICOTT. JACKIE 47 ENGEL BETHANY 47 ENGEL. TROY 77. 86 ENGH. SAMANTHA 58. 105. 143. 143 ERVIN. EMILY 47. 80 ERVIN ROB 76. 77. 86. 89. 108 EUBANKS. MELVIN 68 EVANS MELINDA 17. 86 EVANS. RANDY 47 EVANS. TRACY 47 EWING EMIL Y 39 F EANCHER. LANCE 68 FATHEREE ANITA 96 EELTY. RANDY 47 EELTY. TRUCY 68. 105. 143 f ERRARI. SHELL Y 58 FIELDS. TOM 47 FINNEY. KATHY 40 FISHER LORI 47 FISHER. SHANNON 58 FITCH. AMANDA 58. 150 FITCH. BRYSON 4. 14. 77. 86. 89. 98. 131 FITZWATER. ERIC 68 FOREHAND. REBECCA 40. 143. 143 FORNEY. DAVID 39. 58 FORNEY. STEPHANIE ANN 14. 77. 86. 97. ML 143 FOX. CHRISSY 47. 143 FOX. STEVE 58. 107 FRANCOIS. CHRIS 77. 86. 107 FRANCOIS. CHUCK 47 FRANCOIS. CRAIG 47 FRANK!AND. SHARON 14. 40 FRAZEE. TRACY 58. 107 FREDERICKS MICHELLE 58. 141 FRENCH CURTIS 58 FULTON BRIAN 47 FUl TON. DOUG 58. 133 G GAINES REBECCA 68. 06. 07. 139. 140. 143. 150. 151 GARDEN CHRISTIE 47 GARREN JENNIFER 58 GARRETT. BETH 58. 143 GARRETT. WAYNE 58 GARRISH. LORETTA 40 GARRISON TONY 68 GASTON. DARIN 5S GASTON. MARSHA 68 GEORGE. DOUG 77. 86. 05. 135 GIBBS BECK Y 58. 143 GIBSON BECK Y 131 GIBSON BRAD 59 GIBSON. KELL Y 47 GIBSON RHONDA 47 GIBSON TARA 47. 80 GILL. JACOB 59 GILLENWA TER. CARL 47 GOFF. CYNTHIA 47 GOODIN KAREN 77. 86. 05 GOODWIN. DOUG 40 GOOSE TRET KIM V GOOSE TREE MARGIE 68 GOOSTREE. TODD 77. 96 GORDON ANGIE 68. 143 GORDON. CRYSTAL 59. 143 GRAHAM CHRISTOPHER 47 GRAHAM DAN 47 GRAHAM MISTY 55 GRAHAM RON 47 GRAHAM TOM 68. 133 GRAHAM TYSON 68 GRASHER MATT 55 GREEN. AMBER 47 GREEN BEV 77. 86 GREEN. BRUCE 77. 87 GREEN. DAVID 77. 96 GREEN. DAWN 77 GREEN. JIM 40 GREEN. TIM 07 GREENWOOD. CHRISTY 59. 06. 141. 143 GREENWOOD KRISTINA 59 GREG. RAE ANN 14 GREGORY DEENA 47 GRIFF Y CHRISTOPHER 77. 87 GRIFF Y JENNIFER 4 7 GRUENKEMEYER. GREG 40 GRZEGOREK. BOBBY 59 GRZEGOREK JANELLE 59. 06. 138. 143 GRZEGOREK LORI 77. 87 GUTHRIE DALE 14. 40. 135. 137 H HAAG. JANET 59. 140 HAAG MARY 59. 140 HAAN BEN 48 HAAN. LIBBY 68. 143 HAINES. TOBBY 59 HALFACRE CHERI 14. 77. 87. 138 HALFACRE. MELINDA 68 HALF ACRE. STACEY 48 HALL. CHRIS 68. 07 HANEY. LARA 33. 33. 30. 149. 151 HANKS. JAYSON 48 HARMON DONALD 48 HARMON. TARA 48 HARMON TYRA 48 HAWKINS JODY 46 HAWKINS MARY 40 HAWKINS. MARY LOU 40 HAWN. MICHAEL 77. 87. 133 HAWN RICK 59. 133 HAYDEN. CHARLES 48 HAYS BRENDA 59 HAYS. CRYSTAL 59 HAYS. LANA 133. 143 HAYS. MARTY 59 HEALY. TAMMY 48 HELM BRAD 77. 87. 150. 151 HELM CHRIS 77. 87 138 HELM DARLA 77. 87 HELM. KEVIN 77. 87. 133 HELM. TRACI 48. 150 HELPINGSTINE. DAN 17. 135. 137 HELPINGSTINE SARAH 48 HEl TON. CRYSTAL 59. 65. H3 HENDERSON. ALAN 48 HENDRICKS AIMEE 48 HENDRIK JOSEPH 48 HENRY ROBIN 59. 80. 06. 143 HENRY. ROSS 07 HENRY. SUZANNE 40. 06 HENSON BRIAN 07 HENSON KERRY 59. 07 HENSON. KRISTI 59. 06. 138 HENSON. LARS 77. 87. 07 HERRIN AMY 59 HERRINGTON TERRI 59. 06 HER TEL. LAURI 48 HESER TRENT 48. 133 HESKETT MARSHALL 59 HESS. KERRY 59. 07 HESTER SCOTT 05 HEZLEP. BILL 40 HIE ST AND. BRET 48. 133 HIGGERSON BRAD 59 HIGGINS RICHARD 77. 96. 140 HILL. JOE 77. 96 HILL MICHAEL 48 HILL. RODNEY 55 HINCK. DINA 06. 133 HINES BILL 40. 59 HOARD. DANI 59. 143 HODGE JASON 48 HODGE. JOEL 55 HODGE. LORI 13. 141 HOLMES. AMY 48 HOLMES. CLARENCE 48 HOLS APPLE. AARON 135 HOLS APPLE. DARREN 60 HOLS APPLE. MATT 60 HOLSAPPLE STEPHANY 60 HOLTHAUS. C J 07. 150. 151 HOOD. BRYAN T 18. 34. 39. 77. 87. 07 HOOE. CARLA 41 HOOTEN. TRACY 77. 87 HOPKINS JULIE 05. 144 HOPKINS. LISA 14. 78. 96 HOPKINS TOM 41 HORN LAEL 41. 135 HORRALL JOE 48 HOUGH. TONY 14. 78. 87. 07 HUFF DOUG 60 HUFFORD. TRACY 48 HUGHES. LORI 13 HUGHES. SARAH 60. 138. 143 HUGHES. STAN 38 HULL HAROLD 60 HUNTER. TANIA 78. 87 HUNTER. TRACEY 133 HUNZICKER MARK '8. 87 HUNZKKER. MICHELLE 18 INFIELD CRAIG 48 INFIELD. JENNY 143 IRVIN. SUZY 78. 87 J JAMES. CHRIS 60 JAMISON. CARLA FAYE 78. 90. 05 JETT. BERYL 41 JETT. JULIE 60 JETT. SUSAN 33. 30. 150. 151 JOHNSON. CRAIG 48 JOHNSON. JAIME 60. 05 JOHNSON MARK 38 JOHNSON. TONYA 48. 137 JOHNSTON. TAMMY 55 JONES CHRIS 07 JONES CINDY 13. 78. 90. 143 JONES. DALE 78. 89. 90 JONES GAYLA 78. 90. 138 JONES MICHELLE 14. 78. 90 K KAEGI BRAD 04. 05 KAJIJI SHABNUM 78 KANE. TOM 18 KANGWAL. PATTAMA 79, 90 KARRICK CINDY 60. H3 KARRICK. JOHN MICHAEL 90 KARRICK MIKE 78 KELLER. LEE 60 KELLER. LISA 60 KELLY. JEFFREY 55 KERN. LEE ANNE 78. 90. 138 KILBY JEFF 60 KIRKMAN JOHN 07 KOEHLER JIM 41. 05 KOHRIG. NATHAN 60. 05 KRUTSINGER. RUSSEL 65. 73 Index 305 L LAGOW. JANIE AlV LAKSHMANAN SOUNDHRA 60. 150 LANDRETH. RE 1H 140 LANDRETH Will 78. 96 LANE BROOKE 60 IJS. 143 LARSON. ERIK '8 LARSON JON ERIK 90 LAS A TER. KELLY 60 LEVER. JULIE 78. 90. 06. Ill 151 LEWIS. CHARLIE 55 LEWIS. GEORGE C 38 LIDDLE. CRAIG 78. 90. 05. 150 IHTIE. KARA 4. 7$, 90. 131 LITTREll. MIKE 11 13. 30. 141 LIVEL Y GERALD 41 LIVES A Y. RICK 50 LOGUE PATSY 65 LONG. IISH 41 LONGEST WENDY 50 LOWERY CHANDRA 16. 17. 19. 7ft 78. 89. 90. 144. 150. 151 LOWRY. CHAD 50 LOYD DAMON 50 LOYD. DAWN 96 LOYD LARRY 50 LOYD. ROXI 78. 90 LUSCH JERRY 50 I USE JULIE 05. IO. HI 143 IYBARGER. MATT 50 LYNN. JAMES 50 M MA. OUANG 06 MABREY ROSSLIND 78. 90. 137. 141. H3. 151 MADDEN GARRY 65 MAHMUD RAHEELA 50. 150 MAHMUD SHEHLA 60. 150 MAIER MICHAEL 50 MALKEY. GINA '8 MARKS MIKE 43 MARSH KERRI 50 MARSHALL GEORGE 60 MARSHALL KIM '8. 89. 90. 06. Ill MARTIN. LORI 141 MARTIN WILLIAM 50 MATOUSH CHRIS 07 MATZENBACHER JENNIEER 65 MAXEY MARY ANN 14. '8. 89. 91. 06. IO. HI. 143. 150. 151 MAXEY MICHELLE 50 MAXEY STEVE 65 MAXEY. TRACY IO. 151 MCARTHUR HE A THER ft 11. 30. 60. 143 MCARTHUR PAT 41 MCCANN. KRISTIN 80 MCCLEARY CHIP 07. 150. 151 MCCORMICK MARTIN 135. 140 MCDANE ID CHRIS 60. 131 MCDANELD. MARLA 41 MCDONALD. RICHARD 50 MCGEE. CHAD 07 MCINTOSH. JILL 143 MCKINZIE MIKE 60. 05 MCLEOD BONNIE 18. 19. 78. 91. 06. 143. 150 MCNEIL SHANNON '8. 9L 98. H3 MEADOR MARK '8. 91 MEADOWS MIKE 65 MERRICK MATTHEW 60 MICHAEL. JEff 07 MICHAEL MARCY 60. 138 MIDDENDORf MARK ’ft 78. 91 MIDDLETON. MR 17, 41 MILLER. ANGELA 50 MILLER. DANNY 78. 91 MILLER JASON 05 MILLER. MELANE SNYDER 96 MILLS CHRIS 50 MINOR LEEANNE 55 MINTON. KRISTY 6. 78. 91 MODESTY LISA '8. 96 MOLENHOUR. GERALD 64. 05 MOLENHOUR. LISA 05 MONICAL. GENNY L YNN 91 MONICAL. KELLY 78. 91 MONICAL. SANDY 30. 7ft 78. 96 MONTGOMERY ANGIE 50 MOODY BOBBI 61 MOORE DOUG 61. 05 MOORE. LORI 61 MOORE MICHAEL 50 MOORE PRESTON 61. 141 MORGAN. BILL 41 MORGAN. NICOLE 55 MORRIS EM HEY 14. 17. 78. 91. 06. HI. 143. 150. 151 MORRIS STEPHANIE 78. 91 MORRIS STEVE 61 MORRIS IOM 13. '8. 91 MORRISON JOE '8. 96 MORRISON SUSAN 50 MORTON. JENNIFER 06. 111. H3 MORTON. MICHAEL CRAIG 13. 'ft 89. 91. 143 MORTON. SHERRY 41. 131 MOSS. D EDRE 143 MULVANEY. JAMES 64 MUl VANY. JEffERY B 'ft 91 MUl VANY. LINDE 11 41 MUl VANY. STEPHANIE 64 MURPHY DONNA 61 MURPHY JACK 7ft 07. H3 MURPHY JOHN 91 MYERS. ALLEN 50 MYERS BRANDT 50 MYERS. CHRISTINA 50 N NANDA. RITA 4. 131. 150. 151 NANNIE. MICHAEL 50 NANNIE. NICOLE 61 NEFF TIFFANY 05. H3 NICHOLS ANNA 50 NIEMANN. ELIZABETH 18. 19. 7ft 91. 98. 150. 151 NIX. DON 7ft 96 NIX JEROME 41 NORMAN. CHRIS 50 o OLDEN. JEFF 140 OLIVIER CHRISTA 150 OWENS. CHARLES 51 OWENS JENNIFER 143 OWENS ROBERI 140 OWENS. WILLIAM 78 OWENS WILLIAMS 96. 140 P PALS. AMY 51 PARKER ANNIE IO PARKER. PEGGY 55 PARKER ROBBIE 'ft 91 PARRISH BRAD 71 PA TE. TONY 78. 91 PATTON. KEITH 51 PAYNE. TARA 51 PENDLE. KELLY 71 PFNDLE. TONY 51 PENNINGTON. JESSE 65. 140 PENNINGTON KIM 51 PENNINGTON. TRESS A 55 PERRY MARK 55 PERRY. MELANIE 71. 80. 143 PERRY MICHELLE 18 PERRY TAMMY I 4. ft 7ft 7ft 91 131. 137. 150. 5 PETERSON. LAURA 7ft 91. 06. HI. 150. 151 PETREA. JANE 41 PETREA MITCH 7ft 91 131 PETTAY. KEITH 7ft 91 PETTAY KIMBERLY 51 PHELPS. TRACY 51 PHILLIPS BRADY 71 140 PHILLIPS. GREG 07 PHILLIPS HOWARD 71. 131 PHILLIPS JODI 51 PHILLIPS KIRBY 43. 07 PHILLIPS SCOTT 7ft 91. 05. 150. 151 PIPER. BRIAN 51 PIPER. GREG 79. 91 PIPER VERNA 41 PITTS. DARREN 71. 06. 07. 151 PITTS. JOHN 71 PITTS. RANDY 79. 96 PITTS TERRY 51 POKOJSKI DENNIS 79. 96 POLLARD ANITA 51 PONTIOUS. DARRIN 14. 79. 91. 150. 151 PORTER BILLY 51 POTTER. FLOYD 140 POWELL. WESLEY D 18. 79. 91 PRATT. JEFF 63. 131 PRICE. DON 41 PRICE MELINDA 143 PRICE. MELISSA 51. 143 PRICE MINDY 63 PRICE RICHARD 55 PRINCE BRIAN 05 PROPES TRAVIS 51 PRUDEN. TODD 63. 131 PUCKETT. CHRISTY 13 PUFFER JOE 11. 30. 7ft 49 PUL HUM KAY 41 PURCELL ANTHONY 79. 91 PURCELL. DAN 79. 80. 89. 91 PURCELL. DEREK 19. 71 PURCELL. GARY 71 PURCELL. HOLLY 51 PURCELL. PENNY 14. 79. 91 PURDUE MANDI 30. 63 PURDUE RYAN 63 Q QUALLS KRISTIN H. 7ft 91. 143 QUANCE. TOMMY 51 QUANDT. DOUG '1 07 QUEEN. LORI 63 R RAG UN. RAND 51 RAINEY. TERESA '1 HI RANKIN. KEN ’ft 91 RAVER DR ROBERT 38 READ MICHAEL 51 REGISTER. MIKE 13. 41 149 REHFUSS KEVIN 7ft 89. 91 REM ME I EDDIE 63 RENFRO MARII YN 71 HI. 143 REYNOLDS. HEATHER 51 RICE KELLY 71 RICH TONY 65 RICHARDS AUTUMN 7.1. HI. 143 RICHARDSON ALAN 71 RILEY. GREG 63 RILEY MARY 43 RINEHART BRADLEY 51 ROBB MARCY 51 ROBERTS. BRIAN 7ft 96 ROBERTS DON ft O' ROBERTS. DOUG ’ft 89. 93. 97. 07. 151 ROBERTS. kIMBERL Y 51 ROBERTS STAN 41 ROGERS. JAMES 'ft 96 ROGERS JIM 79 ROGERS JON 7ft 93 ROGERS. LORI 'ft 140 ROGERS ROSALIND ’ft 96 ROHRSCHEIB. TOM 51 ROLDAN. ARTURO 51 ROLDAN. ROSABEL 51 ROLLJNSON. DEANN 63 ROOT. TIFFANY 79. 89. 93 ROSE KARLA 51 ROSE KATRINA 71 131 ROSE KELLY 63. 143 ROSE BERRY. CHRIS 51 ROSS. SCOTT 79. 93 ROTH MIKE 79. 89. 93. 05 ROWCUFF DELINDA 51 ROWCUFF. JOHN 140 ROYER USA 7ft 93 RUNGE BARRY 7ft 93 RUNYON BILL ’ft 93. 07 RUSCHER KIM 63. 06. 143. 149 RUSSEL CANDY 51 RUSSELL JAMIE 7ft 96 s SAGER JOANN 41. 131 SANDERS. DANNY 51 SANDS RON 140 SARVER. STACY 71 05. 143. 150. 151 106 Index SAT TIE Y. PIXIE 51 SAUTER AMY 71 SAXI ON. KEITH 63 SCHARNHORST CHERYL 71 06 SCHMEIPERER STEPHANIE 51 SCHMIDT. CRISSY 63. SO SCHNIEPER KELL Y 63 SCHOONOVER TIM 51 SCHORECK. AMANPA 96 SC MUCH MANN. STEVE 51 SCHUETTE. JASON 71 SCHUETTE. MONIKA 51 SCHUIER. BECKY 51 SCHULZ. APAM 71 SCHWARTZ ERIC 51 SCHWEGLER JOHN '9. 94 SCOTT. Bill Y 71 SCOTT. BRANPI 51 SEE. KEVIN 63 SHAEER BRENPA 71. 151 SHANAEEl T. MIKE 79. 94 SHARNHORST CHER YI 143 SHAW PARREll 63 SHAW TRACY 141. 143 SHEITON. IANA 51 SHERMAN MATT 107 SHERMAN TOM 63 SHERWIN. PAUl 63 SHETLEY. JOE 79. 94. 107 SHOEMAKER JAMES 51 SHOEMAKER KEVIN 51. 79. 94 SHORT AARON 51 SHOWERS. MICKEY 55 SHULER BECKY 143. 150 SHULER USA 105. 143 SHUl TS. CHANT IMA 79. 94 SIPENER THE ANY 63 Sill STEVE 63 SHIS TOM 51 SIMMONS JAMIE 51 SIMPSON MARIE NE 65 SIX BE Y. WENPY 51 SI A TER CHRIS 79. 94 SI OAT. KEVIN 51 SMALLEY. JOPY 41 SMITH ANGIE 79. 94 SMITH. CHER! 63. 143 SMITH. CHRISSY 143 SMITH. COLLIN 79 SMITH. PARREN 51 SMITH PAVIP 63 SMITH GARY 105 SMITH. JAMES 55 SMITH JAN 63. 143 SMITH. JEAN 63. 143 SMITH. JENNY 63 SMITH KELLIE 13. 14. 76. 79. 94. 141. 143 SMITH. MARK 51 SMITH. MARTIN 55 SMITH. MISSY 76. 79. 94. KM. 105 SMITH PA TRICIA I 30. 76. 79. 94. 05. 149 SMITH. RENE 143 SMITH ROBERT J 94. 07. 143 SMITH ROBERT S 79 SMITH. RON 79. 96 SMITH. STACI143 SMITH TIM 79. 94 SMITH. TRACEY 79. 94 SMITH. TRICIA 143 SMUPRICK CONNIE 41 SNOPGRASS RICH KM SNYPER MEIANE 79 SOMER ROB 11 SPARKS. SHANNON 53 SPEAR. SHERRY 79. 94 SPENCE MELANIE 06 SPENCER. RON 11. 05 SPR API IN. Bill 79. 94. 135 S PR API IN. PAN 53 SQUIBB PEBBIE '9. 94. 06. 111. 13S SQUIBB RICHARP 53 STALLONS. ELLEN 140 STEELE. STACY 53 STEEVENS JENNIEER 53 STEIN. PARREll 43 STEVENS PEREK 17 STEVENSON. GERI14. 79. 95 STINSON. KAY 43 STINSON. KEITH 05 STREMSTEREER CHRISTINA 53 STRICKLANP AMANPA 53 STRUCKOEE. JASON 53 SUPPE TH GREG 53 SUPPE TH. SHERI 53. 143 SUUENS. CARL 131 SULLENS MICHAEL 79 SUUENS MIKE 95. 135 SULLENS TROY 18. 05 SUPPI AH JAY ANT HI 4. 79. 95. 98. 131. 143 SUTHERIANP LEIGH ANN 53 SUTTON. JEN NITER 14. 41. 79. 95. KM. 07. M3 SWAN. CHRIS 53 SZARO. ELAINE 143 T TATE BARB 79. 95 TATE. KAY 43 TATE. KEVIN 07 TAWJAREON I All T A 53 TAYLOR JIM 79. 95 TEEL. COLIN 11. 13 TEEL. MARII YN 31. 43 THOMAS JEEE 53 THOMAS. JIM 05 THOMAS. JOHN 43. KM THOMPSON. PARREN 79. 96. 140 THOMPSON KAREN 16. 17 THOMPSON KEN KM THOMS. USA 04. 05 TIMM JASON 53 TINSLEY. SANPY 43. 138 TOTH JIM R 79. 95 TRAEKAN. JEEE 79. 95 TRAEKAN. JIN A 53 TRAVIS. LANA 79. 89. 95. KM. 143 TRIEM SHAWN 07 TRINKLE ANPREW 07 TROUTMAN. KENPRA 79. 95 TUCKER. CHRISTINE 53 TUCKER JIMMY PE AN 16. 17. 30. 79. 95. 07 TUCKER JOHN 95 TUCKER. KENPRA 53 TURPEN BRYAN 53 TURPEN. JOHN 79 TUSINSKI. MICHEUE LEE 79. 95 V VAEWHONGS. MICHAEL 7 9. KM. 150. 151 VANHORN PAN 18. 14. 07 VAUGHN. JASON 53 VAWHONGS. MICHAEL 95 VIERA CALL Y 06. IO. 141. 143 VIERA MEIISSA 53 W WACHHOLZ. REBECCA P 13. 79. 95 WAGGONER. BRIAN 53 WAGGONER JULIE 06. 131. 143 WAGGONER. KIM 53 WALKER MARY 43 WALKER MICHELLE 53 WALLACE. KERRY M. 79. 95. 05. M3. 150. 151 WALLACE. KEVIN 16 WANTLANP Bill Y 137 WARP TRAVIS 53 WARLOW JEAN 43 WARREN. PARRIN 65 WA TERS ERIC 16. 17. 79. 96. KM. 150. 151 WATSON ROPNEY 79. 96 WATTS. ANPREA V. 96 WEBER CHRISTINE MARIE 79. 80. 96 WEBER JASON 07 WEBSTER. ANGIE 143 WEEKS MISSY 54 WEEKS SUSAN 54 WEEMS JESSE 43. 79. 96 WEEMS TOM 79. 96 WELCH ANGIE 79. 96 WELLS BILL Y 65 W ESSE IY EMIL Y 65. 143 WESSUNG. KELLY 54 WESTBROOK RANPY 65 WHEAT MIKE 54 WHEA T. STEVE 79. 96 WHITE PEANNA '6. 79 WHITE. PIANNA C 96 WHITE PHILLIP 54 WIE HIE. ANGELA 54 WIELPT. LIBBY 54 WIGGINS PANETTE 18. 79. 96. 143 WILKINS. BETTY 43 WILKINS CARRIE 65. IO. 131 WILKINS KELL Y 54 WILLIAMS ANGELA 65 WILLIAMS HOWARP 54 WILLIAMS KIRBY 96 WILLIAMS. LISA 144. 151 WILLIAMS MARY 06. M3. 151 WILLIAMS. REGINA 14. 79. 96. 135 WILLIAMS. SALLY 4. 13. 76. 79. 89. 96. 131 WILLIAMS. SANPRA 65 WILLIAMS. STACIA 54 WILLIAMSON NELSON 65. 07 WILLIS. NICHOLAS 55 WILL MAN TRACI 143 WILSON APRIL 65 WILZBACH BRIAN 55 WILZBACH MATTHEW 55 WIMBERL Y. AMBER 65. 06. 07. 111. 138. Ml. 143. 150 WIMBERl Y CONNIE 55 WIMBERL Y. GENE 65 WIMBERl Y L YNN 55 WIMBERl Y TERRY 55. 65 WOLEEE. PARREN 07 WOLLIN MELISSA 43 WOOPEN JR PANIEl R 79. 96 WOODRUFF. HAROLP 43. 141 WOOPRUEE RIA 05 WOOPRUEE RYAN 65. 05 WOOPS MISTY 4. 75. 131 WOOPWARP ANGELA 79. 96. Ml WOOP WARP JEEE 55 WOOPWARP LORENE Ml WOOPWARP SHAWN 55 WORTHY. ANGIE '9. 96 WRIGHT GREG 65 Y YATES MARK 7.9. 96. I4C YOUNG CHRISTOPHER 55 YOUNG PAISY 55 z ZIGLER JOPY 79. 96 ZINSER. ROBIN 75 !ndex 207 ?ieta£ What ever happened to our foil ball? Boy has this year been fun?l (Well .. . I) What was a Saturday without a meeting? •Monica Carroll. Captions Editor It's been a challenging year: but suc- cessful thanks to our hard-working editors and staff. -Becky Gibson. Advisor -Sherry Morton, Advisor (not pic- tured) All the time and work put into the yearbook was worth it when the par- ties came around. We had some great times putting this book together. -Tammy Perry. Copy Editor Bringing this year's Salemarion to- gether has been rough sometimes, but the end result makes it all worth it. -Bryson Fitch. Business Manager The yearbook had its ups and downs, but it's an experience I wouldn't have missed for the worldl -Sally W illiams. Layout Editor (not pic- tured) Is there anybody else on this yearbook staff? -Janice Donoho. Asst. Layout Editor Xt Edilori