Flomaton High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Flomaton, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1983 volume:

HURRICANE Volume 46 Flomaton High School P.O. Box T Flomaton, AL 36441 E0NTENTS STUDENT LIFE 6 ORGANIZATIONS SO SPORTS 40 PEOPLE 58 ADVERTISEMENTS 114 Title 1 Pathways from the Past. . . As memories of the days you spent in the old school lingered, you realized that you must move on to newer things. You knew that the path wouldn’t always be easy, but you didn’t give up. Now you have left a trail for future generations to follow. You, the students of F.H.S., showed the pride that you can have in something and will always carry with you a part of the days you spent here. 2 Opening To The Present • • • 1. Flomaton High School. 2. Pathways to the unknown tomorrow. 3. The Future Generation 4. F.H.S. cheerleaders boost spirit at homecoming. 4 Opening Pathways to . . . They are not long, the days of wine and roses; Out of a misty dream Our path emerges for a while, then closes Within a dream. Ernest Dawson 6 Student Life As you went from day to day and from class to class you were all in- volved in what is known as student life. While each person could not be involved in every aspect of student life, you were all a part of it in one way or another. You cheered at the football games when we were ahead and even when we were behind. You even offered comfort to your favorite player when we lost. Being a student and being in- volved made you a part of student life and also a part of a family feel- ing called F.H.S. 1. The path you followed every day. 2. “Endless Love” provided a romantic setting for the 1982 prom. 3. The homecoming dance was a perfect way to end the night after having won the game. Student Life Student Life 7 SENIOR CLASS OF The Uninvited Stella Meredith — Darlene Reid Pamela Fitzgerald — Denlta Long Roddy Fitzgerald — Fred Salter Commander Brooke — Richard Byrd Lizzie Flynn — Christi Stewart Mrs. Jessup — Yolanda Carter Wendy — Chris Hillman Max Hilliard — Chris Justice Dr. Scott — David Eiland Mrs. Holloway and The Uninvited — Trad Godwin The Uninvited, a ghost story, was sponsored and directed by Mrs. Christine Young. The cast of ten Flomaton High School students worked very hard to develop the plot which centered around the mysterious birth of Stella Meredith. The chilling conclusion forced Cliff End Manor to reveal its darkest secrets and the truth about Stella’s birth. 10 Student Life Cornerstone Opened The cornerstone of the old Flomaton High School building was opened this summer by Dewey Weaver and its contents were removed. The 1928 cornerstone along with the new ’82 cornerstone were later erected in front of the new building. Included in the ’82 cornerstone were an ’82 annual, Flomaton Research Club yearbook, a Tri-City Ledger, Pensacola Jour- nal, and coins minted since 1928. '•Pi lOlua M Kefl� or . pr v- -• ™ • THE MOBILE PMLY r£ DRY LEADERS DECLARE ON SMltW tristhas Tr u� � of Nw HRHfJRIp ON SHOALS PMSIWKrt flM 1. Some of the former graduates of Flomaton. 2. The 1928 cornerstone contained a February 29, 1928, Flomaton Reflector. Mobile Daily Register, a New Testament, a silver fifty cent piece, and a list of seniors, juniors, and teachers of the school at that time. Student Life 11 p r 0 m 1 9 8 2 Prom week began with the Junior Class decorating the gym for that special night. As the week pro- gressed, excitement could be felt in the air and plans for prom night could be heard everywhere. Friday, April 23, finally arrived and Senior Skip Day helped make it an even more special day. That night juniors, seniors, and their dates waited in line for the lead out. The song “Endless Love” was played for the lead out dance and added romance to the air. Finally, all the dances were over, the prom queen and king had been crowned, and everyone had gone home. Prom 1982 was over and precious memories had been formed. 1. The Junior Home Economic students worked hard to provide the cake with prom theme. 2. Pathway to a memorable night. 3. Richard Manry Is thrilled to be prom king. 4. Entertainment for prom was provided by “Longshot.” 5. Everyone dances to the lead-out song “Endless Love.” 12 Prom 1. Prom Queen lor 1981-82 is .. . Denise Bell! 2,3,4. Everyone enjoys themselves at the Prom. 5. The Flomaton High School Class of 1982. E n d 1 e s s L o V e From 13 H o m e c o m i n HDMECOMIM %L Spirit days during Homecoming Week helped boost the morale of the football team. On Thursday, the juniors won the bonfire com- petition at the bonfire pep rally. The Sr. float competition was won by the Seniors and Bonnie Smith was crowned as Homecoming Queen. After a week of winning, the football team led us to a 6-0 vic- tory over New Brockton and made the week one that would always be remembered. 14 Homecoming FHS Homecoming Court Weeks before homecoming, preparations were being made for that special night. It began as the Senior Class chose three can- didates for homecoming queen. These three candidates names were given to the student body, whose votes would make the impor- tant decision. The votes were counted by Jeff White, Senior Class president, and Mrs. Lisenby. The results, however, were kept from everyone else until homecoming night. As the attendants came onto the field, the tense excitement could be felt everywhere. After each attendant had been an- nounced, the moment had finally arrived. Second runner up was an- nounced as Melissa Ward. And as Kris Findley was announced as first runner up, everyone knew that the 1982 Homecoming Queen was Bonnie Smith. 16 1. Queen Bonnie Smith and her escort Bo Bo Bell. 2. Queen Bonnie Smith, her senior attendants, and their escorts. 3. The Homecoming Queen and her attendants. 4. Bonnie Smith is crowned by Mrs. Lisenby and Mr. Corbin as Bo Bo Bell and Patty Allen look on. 5. The 1982 Homecoming Court Homecoming Searching for a Dream The interview and the tea for the Miss FHS pageant were held Thurs- day afternoon, Dec. 9th. The inter- view counted 30% of each girl’s score. The girls who entered the pageant were: Racheal Pugh, Susan Locklier, Sharon Dantzler, Audrey Steadham, Patricia Allen, Karen Jones, Beth Watson, Kris Findley, Lori White, Patty Allen, Junia Courtney, Mitzi Sasser, Tina Lambeth, Jo Ann Summerlin, Pam Salter, Sherrie Sellers, Tammy Carroll, Amy Cameron, Phyllis Johnson, Gay Watson, Barbara Allen, Lynn Mclnnis, Lisa Chavers, Lorie Lord, and Lea Hancock. The entertainment for the pageant was provided by the group ‘Destiny’ from Brewton, Alabama; the 1982 talent winner of Miss FHS, Traci Godwin; Darryl Morgan, a former student of FHS; Michelle Keese, Miss FHS 1981; Eric Ferguson of Brewton; and Leon Hammac of Brewton. 1. The judges for the pageant were Mrs. Ava Crutchfield, Mr. Pete Davis, and Mrs. Jo Eversol. 2. Serving for the tea were Frances Ellison, Bonnie Smith, Dawn Bethea, Melissa Ward, and Angie Bell. 3. The Emcee for both nights of the Miss FHS pageant was Judge Earnie White. Miss FHS 17 Miss FHS: A Dream Come The talent competition was held Thursday evening following the tea. Before each girl presented her talent, a physical fitness routine to the music “Stomp”, by the Brothers Johnson, was performed by the contestants. The talent por- tion of the pageant counted 25% of the final score. Poise and ap- pearance were also presented Thursday night, each counting 15% of the score. On Friday even- ing, Dec. 10th, the top ten were selected and presented their talent once again. After the selection of the top ten, the finalists were asked a question which counted 15% of their score. Following this the run- ners up and Miss FHS were announced. 1. Susan Locklier, 4th runner up; Pam Salter. 1st runner up; Amy Cameron. Miss FHS 1983; Gay Watson, 2nd runner up; Mitzi Sasser. 3rd runner up 2. TOP TEN — Karen Jones — Jr.; Beth Watson — Jr.; Kris Findley — Sr.; Junia Courtney — Soph.; Mitzi Sasser — Sr.; Pam Salter — Jr.; Amy Cameron — Sr.; Gay Watson — Sr.; Lynn Mclnnis — Soph. (Not pictured; Susan Locklier — Jr.) 3. Mr. FHS presents each contestant with a carnation during the poise and ap- pearance Friday evening. 18 Miss FHS Amy Cameron First Place Talent Gay Watson Third Place Talent Pam Salter Second Place Talent True for Amy Cameron Amy Cameron was crowned Miss FHS of 1983 by receiving the highest number of points compiled by,the judges. Amy, the daughter of’ Capt. and Mrs. Keith W. Cameron, is treasurer of the Senior Beta Club, editor of the school an- nual, was chosen as “Best Dress- ed” in Sr. Who’s Who, and was ranked 10th in the top ten of her senior class. Charles Allen was selected as Mr. FHS by the student body several weeks preceding the pageant. Charles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen, was chosen “Most Attractive” in Sr. Who’s Who, is Pres, of FFA, was chosen class favorite for 12-1 by his classmates, and was selected All- E.R.C. in football. 1. Mr. and Miss FHS 1983 2. Amy Cameron — Miss FHS 1983 3. Be still Amy! 4. A happy Miss FHS is congratulated by her best friend Sharon Dantzler. 5. Is it real, Mom? 6. Pam Salter — 2nd place talent; Amy Cameron — 1st place talent; Gay Watson — 3rd place talent 7. Miss FHS 1982, Larisa Florie crowns the new Miss FHS 1983, Amy Cameron. Miss FHS 19 Organizations Being in organizations helped you to fill the hours following the long days at school. Whether you marched in the band, went to Beta Club Convention, were a member of VICA, or were involved in some other organization, you experi- enced things that will help you as you follow the pathway of life. 1. Taking a break along the way. 2. Mrs. Ferguson’s Home Economics class seemed to revert to childhood during Homecoming Week on Second Childhood Day. 3. The band was a big part of each football game as they helped boost spirit with their music. Organizations 21 Club-A-Mania Getting an education is the foun- dation for school attendance but ex- tracurricular activities make stu- dent life more interesting. Clubs in general were formed in the early 1500’s and have grown to offer each student a chance for leader- ship and better understanding among their teachers. The Jr. Beta Club sponsors a Teachers’ Ap- preciation Day to recognize the teachers for their dedication to the students. The Sr. Beta Club attends State Convention to join other Betas from around the state. Peo- ple need clubs and clubs need peo pie, but only ordinary people with extraordinary talents are what make clubs function. Whether your club is one of the present clubs, or some new club of the future, you can grow through club activities. ) 1. The Jr. Beta Club selects new members. 2. Making Christmas happy for one family was a project of the FHA. 3. Beginning each day with a short devotion adds meaning to school life for Joy Club members. 4. Friends forever. 22 Clubs Making Memories Last 1. The officers of the ’83 Annual are Top: Beth Watson, assistant-business manager; Cecilia Knotts, photographer; Tippy Wagner, assistant photographer; Brenda White, assistant editor; Mrs. Folsom, sponsor. Bottom: Karen Jones, assistant- business manager; Pam Davis, business manager; Amy Cameron, editor; Denita Long, copy editor. 2. The seniors of the Annual staff. 3. and 4. Jeff. Pam Salter, Cindy Conner, Tippy. Mike Wolford, and Chris prepare pictures and layouts for the ’83 Annual. Members are Bottom: Brenda White, Pam Davis. Denita Long. Jeff White. Amy Cameron. Second: Chris Brown. Cindy Blair. Cecilia Knotts. Sharon Dantzler, Beth Watson, Susan Locklier, Gay Watson. Top: Mike Wolford. Tippy Wagner, Karen Jones, Cindy Conner, Pam Salter. Lori White, Mike Upton. Mrs. Folsom Sponsor. Work on the ’83 HURRICANE began during the summer as the Annual staff began to pound the pavements in an effort to sell advertisements to support the year- book. Also during the summer Amy Cameron, Brenda White, Pam Davis and Karen Jones attended a yearbook clinic held at Auburn University August 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. Creative layouts and hard work may be what an Annual is made up of, but determination and teamwork are what really produces a great yearbook. Clubs 23 They’ve Got 1. The Pride of F.H.S. worked long, hard hours to prepare for the halftime shows. 2. Halftime entertainment was provided by the band. 3. Marching in the homecoming parade was one of the many activities in which the marching band participated. 4. Sharon Dantzier, Amy Cameron, Patty Allen, Denita Long, and Tony Allen were the senior members of the 1982-83 band. Other members of the band included — Juniors: Karen Jones, Beth Watson, Pam Salter, Kenny Shivers, Phyllis Johnson, Susan Locklier, Carol Parker, Michelle Lister, Cheryl Brock, Dwayne Conrad, Kelley Boutwell, Lori Lord, JoAnn Sum- merlin, Rita Malone. Sophomores Paula Ates, Junia Courtney, Jamie Lunsford, Michelle Moye, Richard Armstrong, Sandy Brantley. Freshmen: Sandy Sales, Dee Dee Brantley, Celeste Black, Renee Fowler, Christi Stewart, Laura White, Gary Morris, Chris Brown, Catherine Ellison, Sheila Ates. 8th Grade: Sharmon Owens, Donna Folwer, Christi Killam, Shannon Baggett, Heather Stewart, Holly Bell. Debbie Powell, Gene Godwin, Keith Agerton, Johnny White, Valerie Pope, Jodie Courtney. 7th Grade: Amy Pope. Shannon Chancery. Shannon Matheny, Chris Folsom, Jeffrey Beloat. 24 Band the Beat!!! 1. Karen Jones served as drum major for the 1982 marching season. 2. Robert Hall — Band Director 3. Officers for the band were — Phyllis Johnson and Pam Salter, Librarians; Michelle Lister, Pub. Rel.; Denita Long, Pres.; Karen Jones, Vice-Pres.; Beth Wat- son, Pub. Rel.; Junia Courtney, Sec. Band 25 Drum Major Earns Superior The 1982 Flomaton Hurricane Marching Band was under the field direction of drum major, Karen Jones. During the summer, Karen attended Troy State University Band Camp where she learned various directing techniques and routines which were very useful to her during marching season. Karen was chosen out of 136 drum majors to be 1 of the 12 on the front line during their Band Camp Presenta- tion Show. The Band attended Little Big Horn marching contest in Opp, Ala. October 16, where Karen received a superior rating as drum major. She was judged on directing styles, marching style, opening and closing salute and her overall command of the band. Concert Band 26 Band Flashing Colorguard Capt. JoAnn Summerlin; Co-Capt. Pam Salter; Sheila Ates, Jodie Courtney, Christi Stewart, Lorie Lord, and Sandy Brantley. 1. Many long, hot afternoons were spent in preparing for the weekly half time shows. 2. The Homecoming Parade was a high light for the colorguard. 3. The flags were featured in a hat and- dance routine to the tune of “12th Street Rag. 4 The culmination of each week’s practice was the satisfaction felt by each girl dur- ing the half-time shows. Band 27 The Colorguard for the 1982 school year was under the direction of Capt. JoAnn Summerlin, and Co-Capt. Pam Salter. During the summer, the flags at- tended a band camp at Troy State University, where they learned new routines which have been very useful to them during marching season. The Golorguard finished the season with an excellent rating which they received at the Little Big Horn Marching Contest held in Opp, Alabama. A Touch of Class Under the leadership of head majorette Phyllis Johnson, the ma- jorettes received a superior rating at the Little Big Horn Marching Contest held in Opp, Alabama. The majorettes also attended a summer band camp at Troy State University. Here, they were taught several new routines which have been very helpful to them in preparing their halftime shows. Feature Twirler, Susan Locklier; Patty Allen; Junia Courtney; Head Maj., Phyllis Johnson; Carol Parker; and Sandy Sales. 1. Patty Allen, the band's only senior ma- jorette. performs during the Homecoming game. 2. Susan Locklier served as feature twirler of the majorettes. 28 Band Taking Care of Business The officers of the Student Council are Frances Ellison, Pres.; Mike Upton, V-Pres.; Beth Watson, Sec.; Karen Jones. Treas.; Denita Long, Pari. Striving to do more for Flomaton High School in the 1982-83 school year was the goal of this year’s Stu- dent Council. The members are elected at the beginning of each new school year. In grades eight through eleven, one representative is elected from each homeroom. In the Senior Class, two represent- atives are elected from each homeroom. The Student Council serves as a link between the students and the administration. Members are Frances Ellison, Mike Upton, Beth Watson, Karen Jones. Debbie Powell, Heather Stewart, Dee Dee Brantley, Marian Knowles, Liz Hollington, Angie Baggett, Michele Lister, Pam Salter, Tammy Carroll, Todd White, Denita Long, Charles Allen, Dawn Bethea. Mr. Jackson, Sponsor. Not Pictured: Christie Stewart and Shannon Baggett. 1. The school emblem, developed by the 1980-81 Student Council, portrays some of the traditions influencing the develop- ment of Flomaton High School. Out- standing features are the Torch of Knowledge and the train symbolizing Flomaton’s history as a railroad center. 2. Frances and Mike look on as Beth reads the minutes of the last meeting. 3. Charles, Dawn, Pam, and Karen listen in- tently as plans are being made for the club’s next project. 4. Decisions, Decisions, Decisions . . . Clubs 29 Beta, Beta 1. The theme of the campaign skit was “The Devil Went Down to Georgia.” 2. Officers are: Denita Long, President; Beth Watson, Vice-president; Sharon Dantzler, Corr. Secretary; Bonnie Smith, Rec. Secretary; Amy Cameron, Treasurer; Gay Watson, Reporter 3. Our very own little devil, Sharon Dantzler. 4. Our secretarial candidate was Denita Long. 5. The senior Beta Club members. 6. The induction of the new Beta Club members. Beta . . . Beta Club 31 The Flomaton High School Sr. Beta Club is one of the oldest in the nation. It was founded in January of 1937, one year after the National Beta Club was founded. The Beta Club is involved in many activities such as raising money for the Muscular Distrophy Association, running the visitor’s concession stand, and attending convention. 1. The first place winners in the Gong Show performed a dance routine. 2. The Go-Go’s were the second place winners. 3. The third place winner was Audrey “Audy” Steadham. 4. Ken Hollington, Mrs. Walton, and Mr. Coursey judged the contestants of the Gong Show. 5. Mrs. Jackson, sponsor of the Beta Club, teaches each member the qualities of leadership, achievement, and character. 6. “Jammin’ Out” 1. The Jr. Beta Club runs a store to raise money. Officers of the Jr. Beta Club: Buffie Holt — President Jeff Upton — Vice-President Tami West — Secretary Marilyn Johnson — Treasurer Mrs. Walton — Sponsor Joy Club This year’s Joy Club officers are Pres., Susan Locklier; V. Pres., Theresa Wolford; Sec., Marilyn Cash; and Treas., Brenda White. The Joy Club meets every morning in Mrs. Folsom’s room for devo- tions. At Christmas the Joy Club has bake sales to raise money for underprivileged children. This is a joint project with the Escambia County Department of Pensions and Security. Aides The different types of aides are office aides, teacher aides, and library aides. Their duties include assisting teachers with daily respon- sibilities, helping in the running of the office, and being there when assistance is needed. : Library Club The Library Club is now in its fourth year at Flomaton. The pur- pose of the Library Club is to enhance the library facilities of the school. The Club is sponsored by Mr. James Dees. This year’s of- ficers are Pres., Frances Ellison; V.-Pres., Steve Lisenby; Sec., Carol Sales; and Treas., Charles Allen. 32 Clubs FHA Learning to cook, sew, and balance a diet are only a few of the many skills accomplished by Future Homemakers of America. Their theme “Toward New Horizons magnifies the belief that their field of study now expands its grip far in- to the modern world of today. The 1982-83 officers are Dawn Bethea, Pres., Melissa Ward, V.-Pres.; Cin- dy Conner, Sec.; Patty Allen, Treas.; Tina Lambeth, Rep.; Susan Locklier, Song Leader; Lori White, Soc. Chairman; Janet Knowles, Historian; Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor. FFA The Future Farmers of America trains young people to become better leaders in their community. Striving to meet demands put on them, they work to achieve methods of agriculture that are both efficient and economical. Now in its 45th year at F.H.S., the F.F.A. has proven itself many times to be worthwhile. The 1982-83 officers are Charles Allen, Pres.; Todd White, V.-Pres.; Doug Welch, Sec.; Greg Chavers, Treas.; Waymon Neal, Rep.; Tuffy Boutwell, Sentinel; Mr. Williams, Sponsor. “F” Club The “F” Club is an organization consisting of students who have let- tered in one or more varsity sports — football, boys’ and girls’ basket- ball, boys’ and girls’ track, baseball or cheerleading. The “F” Club has been a part of Flomaton High School for approximately 26 years. This year’s sponsor is Guy Sawyer. Clubs 33 Pathways To 1. There were thirty-nine students who attended trade school at Atmore this year. Leaving Flomaton after homeroom each morning, they spent their first three classes preparing for vocational careers. 2. Officers from Flomaton were as follows: BUILDING CONSTRUCTION: Pres. - Scott Emmons, V. Pres. — Donnie Grissett, Sec. — Greg Findley, Rep. — Mark Lunsford POWER AND DIESEL MECHANICS: Pres. — Wendell Carnly, Rep. — Kenneth Jackson, Pari. — Clayton Baldwin AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIR: Sec. - James Johnson BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION: V. Pres. — Becky Lambeth, Sec. — Sandra Baggett. Treas. — Ruby Coleman, Rep. — Phyllis Johnson, Hist. — JoAnn Summerlin CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE: Sec. — Robin Godwin, Soc. Chairman — Jane Byrd CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE 3. This course prepares students for employment in child day care centers, nursery schools, kindergartens, and head start programs. Content includes training in child guidance through ob- serving the development of young children in child care centers as well as classroom instruction dealing with the development of children. Robin Godwin and Jane Byrd took this course. 34 Trade School The Future BUSINESS OFFICE EDUCATION 1. There were eight students from Flomaton who chose to take Business Office Educa- tion. They were David Gardner, Phyllis Johnson, JoAnn Summerlin, Kelley Boutwell, Ruby Coleman, Cheryl Brock, Sandra Baggett, and Becky Lambeth. B.O.E. trains them to hold such jobs as File Clerk, General Office Clerk, Duplicating and Office Machine Operator, and general secretarial and clerical occupations; therefore, they are taught to type, to classify, to do bookkeeping, filing, sorting, and to take shorthand. SALES AND MARKETING 2. This course trains students for jobs such as cashiers, sales clerks and other jobs dealing with selling merchandise. It develops competency in selling, opera tion, sales promotions, business ethics, business communications, human rela- tions, and the economic concept of marketing and distribution. The three students who chose to take Sales and Marketing were Annitta Baldwin, Christine Dixon, and Toni McLemore. ELECTRONICS. RADIO AND TELEVISION 3. There were four students who chose to take Electronics, Radio and Television: Angie Williamson, Sharon Howell, David Kelley, and Marvin Carter. This course trains students for careers as T V. and radio repairmen and as electronics technicians by teaching them to diagnose trouble, to maintain and make repairs on radios, televisions, and other electronic pro- ducts. such as tape recorders, phonographs, and other high fidelity sound equipment. Trade School 35 A. A. V. C BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1. Four students chose to take Building Con- struction. They include Donnie Grissett, Scott Emmons, Greg Findley, and Mark Lunsford. Taking this course enables them to become carpenters, cabinet makers, masons, and electricians, by giving them in- structions in carpentry, cabinet making, con- crete and masonary, electrification, and waste and water disposal. Mathematics is a vital part of this program. AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIR 2. Classroom and shop experience concerns all phases of the repair of damaged automobile bodies and fenders including metal straightening, parts replacement and painting. Also included is glass replacement as well as upholstery and trim. The six who chose to take this course were Rocky Scott, Burt Odom, James Johnson, Gary Sellers, Rusty Bagwell, and Willie Benson. POWER AND DIESEL MECHANICS 3. The twelve students who chose to take Power and Diesel Mechanics were Randy Bagwell, Donald Forbes, Johnny Odom, Roy Moye, Derek Dixon, Murphy Dixon, Arthur Brooks, Clayton Baldwin, Rodney Mclnnis, Paul Howell, Wendall Carnley, and Kenneth Jackson. Basic instruction in the concepts of engineering in the area of agricultural machinery, equipment and automobile mechanics is stressed in this course. 36 Trade School J.V. Cheerleaders Junior Cheerleaders for 1982-83 were Heather Stewart, Shannon Owens, Valeria Pope, Capt. Dee Dee Brantley, Co. Capt. Christi Stewart, and Shannon Baggett. Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Jordan. The Jr. Cheerleaders have put in many hours of hard work and prac- tice preparing for football and basketball season. They have shown their spirit by making signs, having pep rallies, and cheering at each game. Their pride really shows while they are cheering. V a r s • i t y Varsity cheerleading means much more than just pom-poms and pep rallies. It involves much hardship, hard work, and hard play. Just ask any member of the F.H.S. squad and she’ll tell you about the early morning prac- tices and late night evaluations they ex- perienced at the U.A. Cheerleading Clinic. The clinic was held July 26-30 this past summer. While at clinic they learned many new cheers, chants, and pom-pom routines. Because they were F.H.S. cheerleaders they always managed to pull through with a little more spirit and a few more smiles. They are under the experienced leadership of Mrs. Ann Jackson, sponsor. Sports Discipline, hard work, and giving of yourself are all a part of being in- volved in sports. Whether you made the winning touchdown, made the crucial basket, hit a homerun, or sat on the bench, you were a part of the team effort and learned lessons you wouldn’t have learned otherwise. You gained the experience of having what it takes to succeed and will always remember the lessons as you go through life. 1. Charles Allen and Waymon Neal take a well-deserved break during the Homecoming game. 2. During pre-game. Hurricanes study the opposition for the upcoming game. 3. Murphy Dixon makes a pass after taking a pitch-out from Mike Upton. Hurricanes Battle Bottom: Jamie Neal; mgr., Tracy Steadham, Ronnie Dixon, Jamie Strength, David Gardner, Scottie Waller, Doug Welch, Greg Chavers, John Fields, Greg Hinote, Scott Harwell; mgr. Middle: Anthony Straughn, Edward Wesley, Timmy Kyles. Gary Sellers, Tim Green, Mike Upton, Waymon Neal, Ran- dy Bagwell, Charles Allen. Top: Coach Jerry Dunaway, Coach Guy Sawyer, Mike Brantley; trn., Ronald Burkett, Donnie Grisset, Brian Richburg, Todd White. Scott Emmons, Roosevelt Dixon, Murphy Dixon, Derek Dixon, Arthur Brooks, Coach Jim McCutchin, Coach Anthony Davidson. 1982 Schedule Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton Flomaton 0 W.S. Neal 22 Florala 12 Georgiana 21 Goshen 7 New Brockton 0 Jay 22 Baker 21 Ernest Ward 26 Luverne 27 Century 23 8 6 6 14 6 6 6 36 0 Jiinaway, and David lawyer. The first year in the new area, Area 3, was a tough one for the Hurricanes. The team, the fans, and the coaches were disappointed with the 3-7 season but despite the discouraging losses, the Hurricanes never gave up. The high point of the season was the homecoming win over New Brockton. The ’83 seniors will be missed, but the underclassmen should be ready to play some fine football next season. 1. Lookout! The Hurricanes are rollin’! 42 Sports Through a Tough Season Charles Allen FB-DB 5'9 160 Ronald Burkett OT-DT 6'0 210 Derek Dixon OT-DT 6'2 250 David Gardner OG-NG 5'7 160 Scott Emmons OT-DT 6'0 220 Waymon Neal OG-NG 5'9 150 Mike Upton QB-DB 5'10 135 Randy Bagwell OG-NG 5'9 155 Murphy Dixon HB-LB 6'2 200 Donnie Grissett TE-DE 6'0 165 Jeff White OG-NG 5'8 140 Arthur Brooks TE-LB 6'4 185 Roosevelt Dixon HB-LB 5'10 180 Mike Johnson C-LB 5'11 160 Todd White TE-DE 6'2 175 Sports 43 Underclassmen Work Greg Chavers — B 5'8W 145 Soph. Ronnie Dixon — E 5'11 150 Soph. John Fields — B Tim Green — QB 5'8 140 Soph. 5'10 165 Jr. Greg Hinote — E 5'9” 130 Jr. 1. Murphy Dixon makes his cut at the line of scrimmage. 2. Murphy breaks into the open field for a first down against Baker. 3. Roosevelt Dixon speeds upfield for a first down. 4. Timmy Kyles sprints to the outside as Jeff White looks upfield. 44 Sports Toward Future Goals Timmy Kyles — 5'6 160 Jr. Brian Richburg — C 5'11 185 Jr. Anthony Straughn 5'10 150 Jr. Tracey Steadham — E 5'10 180 Fr. Scottie Waller — B 5'8 145 Soph. 1. Roosevelt Dixon and Mike Johnson assist in a tackle. 2. Arthur Brooks and Scott Emmons take down their opponent. 3. Donnie Grissett and Anthony Straughn crush the play at the line of scrimmage. Sports 45 Hurricanes 1.2.3. Charles Allen, Roosevelt Dixon, and Mike Upton did a good job in the Hur- ricane backfield. 4. Teamwork is demonstrated as Derek Dix- on blocks for Timmy Kyles. 5. Anthony Straughn snatches a pass down for a big gainer. 6. The Hurricane kickoff team sprints downfield against Jay. 6 46 Sports On the Move 1. Arthur Brooks, Derek Dixon, and Tracy Steadham are in hot pursuit. 2. The mighty Hurricane defense swarms the runner at the line of scrimmage. 3. Murphy Dixon rockets through a good hole for valuable yardage. 4. “Touchdown!” Tim Green scores against Baker. Sports 47 ‘A’ Varsity Basketball Robert “Goo” English, Timmy Kyles, Darryl Jackson, Mike ‘Worm’ Upton, Roosevelt ‘Shine’ Dixon, Arthur ‘Block’ Brooks, Murphy ‘Hump’ Dixon, Tim Green, Tony Yuhasz, and Kenneth ‘Pokey’ Jackson. Nov. 18 W. S. Neal Away 30 T. R. Miller Away Dec. 3 Walnut HlU Home 7 Century Home 10 W. S. Neal Home 1718 Chr. Tourn T. R. Miller Jan. 4 Baker Home 7-8 Crispy Chick Classic T. R. Miller 11 Atmore Home 13 Century Away 14 Jay Home 18 Gcorgiana Away 21 Walnut HlU Away 25 Flora la Away 27-29 E.R.C. Tourn. Century Feb. 1 Baker Away 4 Florala Home 8 Georgians Home 11 Jay Away 15 Atmore Away 18 T. R Miller Home 24-26 Area Tourn. T.B.A Mar. 1-5 State Tourn. Tuscaloosa 48 Sports ‘Fighting Hurricanes’ Sports 49 A Team — Gettin’ Up! 50 Sports ‘B’ Varsity Drives Upward Bottom: Greg Williams, Scotty Waller, Jeff Harris, James Johnson, and Rodney Mclnnis. Top: Coach George Mosby, Ronnie Dixon, Jimmy ‘Jam’ Fagin, Willie Benson, Clifton ‘Pik’ Dixon, and Anthony Price. Sports 51 A Season to Remember Bottom: Kasey Nelson, Tonya Kyles, Denita Long. Second: Coach Judy Bell, Jill Byrd, Kim Enfinger, Amanda Steadham, Susan Curry, Anita Baldwin, Lana Nelson, Jane Byrd. The 1982-83 girls’ basketball team posted the best season ever in the history of the school. The girls won thirteen out of twenty-one, many by exceptional margins. The peak of the fine season was the 59- 46 win over the Jay Royals. This was the first time Flomaton had ever beaten Jay in girls basketball. Also, on February 10, 1983, the girls won the Area Championship and advanced to the state playoffs. Valuable talent and leadership provided by seniors Denita Long and Lana Nelson will be missed, but the team will have eight ex- perienced members returning. 1. Coach Judy Bell turned the Lady Hur- ricanes into a powerhouse in the E.R.C. 2,3. As seniors, Denita Long and Lana Nelson led the Hurricanes to their win- ning season. 52 Sports Ladies Go 13-8 Anita Baldwin Jane Byrd Junior F Junior F Anita Baldwin gets the jump on her Cen tury opponent. Jill Byrd Susan Curry Kim Enfinger Sophomore G Sophomore C Freshman G Tonya Kyles Freshman G Kasey Nelson Sophomore G Amanda Steadham Freshman F Sports 53 Burnin’ Up Bottom: Willie Brooks, Mike Upton, Boo Thompson, Jeff Upton, Mike Newby, Greg Locklier. Anthony Straughn. Top: Murphy Dixon, Tony Carden, Roosevelt Dixon, Derek Dixon, Scottie Anderson, Richard Manry, Rocky Scott. The Hurricanes finished the season with a disappointing 7-15 record. This is the second losing season in a row for the Hurricanes. But, as always, the Hurricanes were in the chase for the area 1 title. The title boiled down to a one game playoff with St. Pauls. This game was a see-saw battle from start to finish but the Hurricanes came up short by a score of 9-8. Our wins came over W.S. Neal 8-7 and 15-11, St. Pauls 10-9, Alba 6-0 and 6-0, Century 3-1, and T.R. Miller 10-7. Guy Sawyer served as baseball coach for the Hurricanes. 1. 3. Arthur Brooks winds up and fires the ball. 2. Coach Sawyer watches as the game goes on. 54 Sports The Basepaths 1. Team watches intently. 2. Roosevelt Dixon sprints to beat the throw to first. 3. Murphy Dixon comes through with a hit. 4. Derek Dixon stretches and catches. 5. Mike Newby watches a low ball go by. Sports 55 Softball ’82 Bottom: Gaynel Odom, Carolyn Cash, Tanya Kyles, Pam Hicks, Jane Byrd, Audrey Steadham, Lori White, Sandra Washington, Michelle Pleasant. Top: Kim Odom, Irene English, Anita Baldwin, Sonja Brooks, Coach Judy Bell, Bonnie Smith, Yolanda Carter, Mitzi Sasser, Teresa Spears. The Lady Hurricanes finished their season with a very respec- table 8-8 record with wins over Jay (2), Baker (3), McCall (2), and Castleberry (1). They lost to Baker (1), Earnest Ward (2), Atmore (2), Century (2), and Castleberry (1). The 1982 squad was the first girls’ softball team ever to be field- ed at F.H.S. Losing only one senior, the 1983 team will be returning with valuable experience. 1. Teresa Spears releases a knuckleball. 2. Coach Judy Bell studies the Hurricanes game situation. 3. The hard work and practice pays off as Sonya Brooks crosses the plate for another run against McCall. 56 Sports Hurricane J.V. Squads The 1982 Junior Varsity football team finished with a 3-2-1 record. Bottom: Mike Howington, Keith Chavers, James Wesley, Ronnie Brinnon, Phillip Baggett, Keith Brittingham, Mark Lambeth, Scott Harwell, Scottie White, Jeff Upton, and David Ogelsby. Second: Coach Anthony Davidson, Joey Brock, Rusty Harris. Raye Barrow, Rusty Roberson, Greg Chavers, Alan Smith, Ryan Cur- renton, John Fields. Shannon Lambeth, Scottie Waller, and Coach Jerry Dunaway. Top: Coach Jim McCutchin, Doug Welch, Tracy Emmons, Scott Stewart, Keith Lambeth, Eugene Waguespack, Scott Herndon, Ronnie Hammond, James McLemore, Vince Morgan, Ronnie Dixon, and Head Coach Guy Sawyer. Bottom: Scott Harwell, Ken Busbee, Scott Hammond, Carlos McLemore, and Keith Agerton. Top: Jeff Upton, Tippy Wagner, David Harris, Coach Anthony Davidson, Ronnie Hammond, Tim Johnson, and James Wesley (Not Pictured: James McLemore). Sports 57 Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more; it is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. Shakespeare Macbeth Pathways To . . . People You made the 1982-83 school year happen. Without you Flomaton High School would have been only an empty building echo- ing with the memories of past school years. You, the students of F.H.S., made the memories that will last forever. You laughed, cried, smiled, enjoyed life, and made Flomaton a better place because of your involvement. You, the students, the PEOPLE, made F.H.S. a school. 1. School isn’t all work, as Greg, Christi, and Priscilla seem to have found out. 2. Amy, Gay, Beth, and Denita take time out from their busy schedules to relax at break. 3. Phyllis and Waymon spend a few minutes together on the way back from lunch. People 59 Valedictorian Graduating with a 6.1767 grade point average, Denita Long is the valedic- torian of the 1983 Senior Class. Transferring from McCall Junior High School as a Sophomore, Denita is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Long and the late Mr. Billy Ray Long. She was chosen for Who’s Who Among American High School Students, is the Copy Editor for the ’83 Hurricane, President of the Beta Club, Parliamentarian of the Student Council, and a member of the girls’ basketball team. Denita enjoys reading, playing the piano, and playing basketball in her spare time. She plans to attend Auburn University in the fall and have a dual major in mathematics and secondary education. 1. Denita enjoys reading in her spare time. 2. Being a member of the basketball team, Denita spends much time practicing. 3. In order to maintain her grade point average, Denita studies a great deal. 60 Seniors Salutatorian Serving as Salutatorian of the 1983 Senior Class with a 5.8558 grade point average is Sharon Dantzler. Sharon, a graduate of McCall Junior High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Dantzler, She was chosen to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, is Secretary of the Beta Club, typist for the ’83 Hurricane, and has been a member of the band for six years, three of which she was head drummer. She enjoys jogging, swimming, and doing macrame. Sharon plans to get an associate degree in nursing from Jefferson Davis State Junior College and later to major in nurs- ing at Auburn University. 1. Sharon played the piano and sang in the talent competition during Miss F.H.S. 2. Reading is a favorite pastime of Sharon’s. 3. Chemistry offers a challenge for Sharon during her busy class schedule. Seniors 61 Mike Upton 5.6150 Top Ten Seniors Kris Findley Patricia Allen 5.1767 5.1744 Lana Nelson 5.1595 Senior top ten is chosen based on a three- level-grade-point scale. Subjects are placed on different levels based on difficulty. For example, Chemistry would be a level three course, English would be a level two course, and band would be a level one course. When grades are averaged, they are first con- verted to a four point scale; then they are multiplied by the course level. Afterward, the grades are added together and then divided by the number of grades for the final average. For example, if a person has a 92 in Chemistry, an 86 in English, and a 95 in band, the grades would be converted to a 3.2 in Chemistry, a 2.6 in English, and a 3.5 in band. The grades would then be multiplied by their different levels giving the person a 9.6 in Chemistry, a 5.2 in English, and a 3.5 in band. The grades would then be averaged giving the person a 6.1 overall grade point average. Jeff White Bonnie Smith Todd White Amy Cameron 4.9659 4.9349 4.8707 4.8302 62 Seniors Senior Leaders Sponsoring the Senior Class has been the responsibility of Mrs. Lisenby and Mrs. Ferguson for the past several years. Their help enables the seniors to sponsor the Homecoming Dance, to prepare for the Miss F.H.S. pageant and to have a successful class day and graduation. The dedication of these two teachers helps to make senior activities memorable events. 1. Senior Class officers are Melissa Ward, Secretary; Jeff White, President; Dawn Bethea, Vice-President; and Kris Findley, Assistant Secretary. 2. The Senior Class Men’s Choir performed two songs during the Veterans’ Day Assembly. 3. Senior Class favorites are Donnie Grissett and Mitzi Sasser, 12-2 and Patty Allen and Charles Allen, 12 1. Seniors 63 Senior Awards Six seniors were chosen to be named in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. These students were Cecilia Knotts, Bonnie Smith, Mike Upton, and Denita Long, chosen by the faculty, and Gay Watson and Sharon Dantzler, chosen by the 4-H advisor. Their selection was based on academic achievement and ex- tracurricular activities. Selected to represent Flomaton High School at the 27th Annual Youth Citizenship Seminar in Sear- cy, Arkansas, were Patricia Allen, Kris Findley, and Dorothy Burkett. The seminar, held at Harding University, involved a week of teaching young people the impor- tance of democracy and free enterprise. Girls’ and Boys’ State Represen- tatives from the Senior Class were Denita Long and Mike Upton. A week was spent learning about city and state government and finding out more about becoming involved in political activities. 64 Seniors Washington Youth Tour Chosen to represent Flomaton as the Southern Pine Good Citizenship Girl and Boy were Denita Long and Mike Upton. Being chosen made them eligible to compete with students from other area schools for a trip to Washington, D.C. After being interviewed by a panel of three judges, Denita was the first student from Flomaton to be awarded this honor. During the week of June 13-June 18, she, along with Bub Gideons, a senior at Escambia Academy, and students from across Alabama, had the chance to tour our nation’s capitol. While there they saw many historic landmarks and important people. They also had the chance to meet students from across the U.S. and to meet people from other nations. Porricio D. Allen Chorles T Allen Porricio J. Allen Class Yesterday is Tomorrow on So live today A memory Robert A. Allen Sandro A. Doggerr Rondy C. Bagwell 66 Seniors Motto but q memory, unchortered course, that it may be, without remorse. Geneva D. Derhea Arthur Brooks Dororhy W. Burkett Donald E. Burkert Seniors 67 Forever 68 Seniors Together i ra w Seniors of 1983 r? Most of them good But some of them bod, The love that we've shored. It will always be. And we con stand together always As the SENIORS of '63! i m Seniors 69 70 Seniors Class Song Amy L. Comeron Sharon L. Dantzler Murphy J. Dixon I Mode If Through The Rain” Mary F. Ellison Scotr Emmons Seniors 71 Mallory K. Findley William D. Forbes David Gardner Senior Who’s Who 72 Seniors One of the most cherished honors received by a senior is to be selected to Senior Who’s Who. The fact that this award is chosen by the Senior Class, reflects the way the class thinks of a person. This award also shows the abilities and at- titudes of many of the seniors. For these reasons, membership in Senior Who’s Who has been, is, and will continue to be a much sought after award. 1. 2. 3. MOST TALENTED: Tony Allen and Sharon Dantzler MOST INTELLECTUAL: Mike Upton and Gay Watson MOST THOUGHTFUL: Ronald Burkett and Dorothy Burkett Senior Who’s Who 1. BEST DRESSED: Roosevelt Dixon and Amy Cameron 2. MOST POPULAR: Scott Emmons and Melissa Ward 3. BEST ALL AROUND: Randy Bagwell and Dawn Bethea 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jeff White and Denita Long. Seniors 73 Class Flower Rosemary T. Gardner Michael T. Johnson Sharon K. Howell Kennerh J. Jackson Roy D Kelley Cecilia A. Knotts 74 Seniors DeniroM.Long Mark D. Lunsford Roy P. Moye Seniors 75 Senior Who’s Who 1. BIGGEST GOOF OFF: Donald Forbes and Sharon Howell 2. MOST UNPREDICTABLE: Waymon Neal and Sandi Baggett 3. MOST FLIRTATIOUS: Todd White and Patty Allen 4. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Donnie Grissett and Bonnie Smith 5. MOST ATHLETIC: Murphy Dixon and Lana Nelson 76 Seniors Senior Who’s Who 1. MOST ATTRACTIVE: Charles Allen and Kris Findley 2. MOST DEPENDABLE: Greg Findley and Mltzi Sasser 3. MOST TALKATIVE: Clayton Baldwin and Angie Bell 4. FRIENDLIEST: Mike Johnson and Frances Ellison 5. SHYEST: Mark Lunsford and Rosemary Gardner 3 Seniors 77 Johnny L. Odom Class Colors Carol 5. Soles Mirzi L. Sosser 78 Seniors Burgundy, Pink, and Pearl Michael J. Upton Melissa A. Word Jeffrey A White Frank T. White Frances D. White Seniors 79 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Being a senior means taking it easy, as Tony Allen has obviously found out. Seniors helped raise spirit at the pep rallies. Dorothy, Kris, and Patricia have found that being with friends and having a good time is a special part of being a senior. Mitzi looks tired after having served at the PTA open house. Class colors, song, and flower were chosen during the first meeting of the senior class. Frances and Dawn were in their second childhood on childhood day. Going to basic training and being on the football team helped bring Mike and Jeff closer together. The Times of Our 80 Seniors You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby, ’Cause, Baby, Look at You Now! Row One: Donnie Grissett. Scott Emmons. Greg Findley. Ronald Burkett. Mark Lunsford. Steve Lisenby. Donald Forbes Row Two: Roy Moye, Patricia Allen. Kns Findley. Mitzi Sasser. Michael Johnson. Mike Upton. Jeff White. Row Three Denlta Long. Gay Watson. Amy Cameron. Sharon Dantzler. Patty Allen. Todd White. Waymon Neal. Row Four: Lana Nelson. Tony Allen. Charles Allen. Ruby Strength. Becki Lambeth. Angie Bell. Dawn Bethea Row Five: Frances Ellison. Bonnie Smith. Melissa Ward. Carol Sales. Cecilia Knotts. Seniors 81 Remembering the CHARLES ALLEN: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Sports Banquet 1. 2. FFA President 4. Mr. FHS 4. Sr. Who's Who — Most Attractive. Week Nights Before Prom 1982: J.V. Football Undefeated 2; 12-1 Class Favorite. 11-1 Class Fovorite Ag 1. 2. 3. 4: F Club 1. 2. 3. 4; L and L Welding. Summer Time 2. 3. 4. All E JVC. Football 4: Student Council 4 Library Club. PATTY ALLEN: Senior Class Favorite. Bond 1. 2. 3. 4 Colorguord Captain 2, Majorette 3. 4 Bond Officer 2, 3; Sr Who's Who. Most Flirtatious. FHA 1, 2. 3. 4: Overall Treasurer 4 Miss FHS 4th Ploce 2: Closs President 1. Football Season 1. 2. 3. RM 4. Prom 1. 2. MB 3. RM 4: Rertes;' Adventures Unlimited 81. With JJ.. S.M.. ond M.B.. Trips to P-Cokx C.R.;” Valentine's 81. 14 Red Roses, New Year's Eve '82. Bond Comp 1. 2. 3. 4. P- Colo Beach. Best Friends AC. S.D.. G W . Good Times With Kim 1. 2; E.L.O. Concert. Z2 Top 3 Hrs. to Get There. Buck Dancing. Tuscaloosa B ond C's; 12-13 . Summer of '81!. Groduation of 82. P Cola Beoch!; May 17.1983!. B-House. Graduation. PATRICIA ALLEN: Basketball 1. 2: 6-Flogs Trip 1. FHA 2. 3. 4. Prom 82. FHS Pogeont 3. 4 Arkonsas Trip; Homecoming 3. 4, Senior Top Ten 5. Bero Club 4 Football Gomes; New Year's Eve 82: MJH Days, Troil-Woy- Bus. Moy 17. 1983. Closs Doy. Torondo. TONY ALLEN: Football 1. 2. Baseball 4; FFA 1, 2, 4 Trade School 3. Most Tolented — Sr. Who's Who. Undefeated 2; Christion Athlete 1, 2: Basketball Trainer 4 Old School Sr. Ploy 2, 3. 4. Prom 2. 3. 4, Sum- mer '82. Novorre Beoch!; 13-12; Running the Auditorium 1. 2, 3. 4. Homecoming '82. Recording Records in Noshville 4 Big 19 ond 2001; E C.A S F Crystol River '82. 83. Art 4. Girls; Beoch. Diving, Senioriris. Friends. Groduation. A Country Boy Con Survive.- Drop the Bomb SANDRA BAGGETT: Beto Club 2. Most Un- predictable — Sr. Who's Who. FFA 1. FHA 2, FBLA 3. 4. FHS — 13 CHS — 12. May 17. 1983 RANDY BAGWELL: Football 2. 3. 4. Best All Around — Sr. Who's Who, F-Club; Meeting Jo Ann. Prom 3, 4. AAVC 3, 4 VICA Presi- dent 3; Speciol Times With Friends; Gradua- tion — Moy 17.1983 CLAYTON BALDWIN: FFA. Voc Ag 1; Music Appreciation 2: FHA — Home Ec 1: Power Diesel Mech 1. 2. Parliamentarian VICA Club Officer 2. Most Talkative — Senior Who s Who. Lady Hurricane's Statistician 82-'83 Groduation Moy 17. 1983. Life May 18.1983 Until! Aug 10. 1982 ANGIE BELL: Track 2: Basketball 3. F-Club 2. 3,- FHA 1, 2, 4. Friends 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader Alternate 3. Flog Corps 2 Miss FHS 3: Senior Who s Who — Most Tolkorive: Home Ec. Aide 2. 4. Troy State Bond Comp 2. Cen- tury 13-12. Morch 3. 1982 and June 23. 1982. New Year s 83. Big Jock: Morch 4. 1982 Pensacola Beoch ond Red Lobster; Roll Tide Prom 4. June 10. 1 ?d3. H Texas 82. Wolf log 81-83 Bonfire 81 ond 82.” Christmos 82, L.H.. L.B.. and J.J. At- more. ZZ Top '81; E.T. 8 11 79; Hordee’s; V. Texas '80. Library Club 2, Johnny Corner; Moy 17.1983. DAWN BETHEA: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4. Jr. Beto Club 1, Best All Around — Sr. Who's Who. F-Club 2. 3. 4; Prom 3. 4; Clinic 3. 4 Summer 82: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. FHA President 4. Class Officer 4. Class Fovorite 1. 2. 3,- Stu- dent Council 4; Tri-City Ledger. Pensocolo Beoch. K.T Armore. Auburn Homecoming.- Century 13-12; New Yeor's 83. Destin '81, Thanksgiving '81 5.C.. K.T., Christmas '82. Bonfire 2. 3. 4 10 8 82 F.E. and B.S. Before Game, 11 28 82 V.H.. Hardees. Homecoming Dance 82. Moy 17. 1983. RONALD BURKETT: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Most Thoughtful — Sr. Who's Who- Prom Night 82. F Club 1. 2. 3. 4. J.V. Football 50-1: Summer '82, Trade School 3 Air Conditioner ond Ref FFA 1. 2. 4. Typing 2. All Sports Bonquet 1. 2. McIntosh 3,- Century 2; 3 2 82. May 17. 1983. Groduation Night. AMY CAMERON: Miss FHS 1983. 1st Ploce Talent; Top Ten Miss FHS 3. Best Dressed — Senior Who's Who. Beta Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Bero Convention 3. 4. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 2. 3. 4. Editor 3. 4, 10 in Sr Top Ten. Section Leader ond 1st Choir Trumpet 1. 2. 3. 4 Troy Bond Comp 1, 3; Prom 3, 4. Good Friends in Brewton,- Auburn Homecoming 82; Auburn 23 Bomo 22 in '82; 13-12. Mr. C. Best Friends S.D.. G.W.. P.A.. D.L.; Rertes. Jon. 26-29 83, Christmas ond New Yeor's Eve in Brewton. Alabama Concert 3 6 83, 3 31 82: Summer of 82-'83. Turner's House and Fire Ploce, Buck Dancing; Jr. Miss 82. Skip Day: Closs Day: Pensocolo Beach. Champions of Brass. Pizza Hut. Half a Dozen Roses From Turner, Moy 17. 1983 RUBY COLEMAN: FHA 1. 2. 3. FBLA 4. Prom 3. 4 FHS 13 CHS 12 2. Moy 17.1983 SHARON DANTZLER: Solutororion F H.S. ond M.J.H.; Bero Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4 Convention 3, 4 Who's Who Among American High School Students,- Bond 1. 2. 3. 4. Head Drummer 2, 3. 4. Most Outstanding Girl Musician 2: Most Tolented — Senior Who's Who. 4th Runner-Up Miss FHS 3, 3rd Ploce Tolent Miss FHS 2. Annuol 3, 4. — Typist 3. 4. FHA 2. 3. 4 — President 2. 3; FHA Con- vention 2. Homecoming Attendant 2. Prom I. 3. 4. Champions of Brass '82. Auburn Homecoming. 13-12. Rertes. Best Friends A C, P.A.. GW. and D.L.,- Christmas ond New Year s Eve 82. Good Friends in Brewton; T's House: Alobomo Concert Mar. 6.1983. Mar. 31. 1982, Summer 82 ond '83. J. D.J.C Summer 82, Junior Miss '82 Miss Agriculture '82. Blue-Gray Gome. Panama City 81 '82: Buck Dancing, Football Games ond C. Pizza Hut. Half a Dozen Roses From Turner. Skip Day. Class Day. Boc- coloureore, Pensocolo Deoch Trip May 14- 21 '83. Moy 17.1983 DEREK DIXON: Football 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3. 4 VICA Club. F-Club; FFA 1. 2. Prom 4. April 82: Feb. 1. '80, Summer '82. All E.R.C. 3. 4 Century Gome 2. McIntosh Gome 3; Joy Game 3,- Moy 17,1983 MURPHY DIXON: Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Boseboll 3. 4 Most Athletic — Sr. Who's Who. FFA 1. 2: F Club 2. 3. 4. Prom 4 Basketball Champions in E.R.C. 3; April '82. All E.R.C. 3. 4. Century 2. VICA Club 3. 4 McIntosh Gome. Moy 17.1983 ROOSEVELT DIXON: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Boseboll 2. 3. 4. Bero Club 1. 2. FFA 1. 2. 4 All E.R.C. 3. All Sports Banquet 1. 2; Best Dressed — Sr. Who's Who. Century Game 2. McIntosh Gome 3,- Trade School 3; Track 2. 3. August 10, '82; October 15. 82. Moy 17.1983 FRANCES ELLISON: Cheerleader 3. 4, Flog Corps 1. 2. Concert Bond 1. 2; Jr Bero 1. Sr. Bero Club 2. Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. Stu- dent Council President 4 Friendliest — Sr. Who's Who. FHA 1. 2. 3, 4. Assistant Secretary Jr. Closs 3,- F Club 3. 4, Library Club 4, Library Club President 4, Troy Bond Camp 1, 2 Cheerleader Clinic 3. 4. Prom 3. 4. Bero Club Convention 2, Clarinet Sec- tionals. Rusty 10 31 81. Christmas Night '81. Valentine's 82 Rusty Sent Roses. Willie's Ploce Before Prom '82; Novorre Beach Summer '82. Birthday '82 R.C Sent Roses. D B . ond B.S, Before Gome. Homecoming '82, Moy 17. 1983 SCOn EMMONS: Football 2. 3. 4 All E.R.C. 4 F Club. Most Populor — Senior Who's Who. AAVC. President VICA 3. 4. FFA 1. 2. Homecoming Gome 82. McIntosh Gome '82. Summer '82. May 17.1983 GREG FINDLEY: Football 1; Basketball 1. M J.H.. Six Flogs 1: FFA 2. Closs Sec 2: Class Favorite 2. VICA: AAVC. Track Teom 2. Sr. Who's Who — Most Dependable. Moy 17. 1983 KRIS FINDLEY: Boskerboll 1. 10 MJH Six Flogs 1. FHA 2. 3, 4. Closs Vice President 2. Top 10 Miss FHS 3. 4. Prom 82, Arkansas. Asst Secretory 4. 1st Runner-Up Homecom- ing Queen. Sr. Who's Who Most Attrac- tive. Senior Top 10 4: Beto Club 4 Trail Way Bus,- Tornado: New Yeor's Eve '82. McCall Junior High: Moy 17.1983 DONALD FORBES: Football 2 Basketboll 1; FFA 2 Biggest Goof Off — Sr. Who's Who, VICA 3. 4. Prom 3. 4. Groduation Moy 17, 1983 82 Seniors Paths We Chose DAVID GARDNER: Footboll 2. 3 4 Bosket- boll 2. 3: Doseboll Bookkeeper 2, 4 F Club 4 Prom 4 Trode School Officer 3 Moy 17. 1963 ROSEMARY GARDNER: Shyesr — Senior Who's Who. Moy 17. 1963 DONNIE GRISSETT: Footboll 1. 2. 3. 4. Mosr School Spirit — Sr Who’s Who. F Club 2. 3. 4 Troctor Driving Contest 81. FHA 1, 2: AAVC 3. 4: VICA Vice President; McIntosh Gome 82: Summer ‘82 Moy 17.1983 KENNETH JACKSON: Boskerboll 2. 3. 4. Trock 3 VICA 3. 4: Prom 4, F Club 2. 3. 4 All Sports Bonquet 2. 3 4. Moy 17. 1983, FFA 2. 3.4 MICHAEL JOHNSON: Footboll 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1 Most Def. Outstanding Athlete 1 F Club 2. 3. 4 Ag 2. 3. 4. FFA Officer 3; Most Friendliest — Senior Who’s Who, Basic Troining 3: McIntosh 3. Century Gome 2. Prom Night 3. All Sports Bonquet 2. Trock 2: Mr Willioms Moy 17 1983 DAVID KELLEY: Footboll 2 Boskerboll 1 FFA 2 AAVC 3. 4 VICA Club 3. 4 9th Grode ot McCall: Prom 2. 3. 4 Moy 17. 1983 CECILIA KNOTTS: Beto Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Who's Who Among Americon High School Students 4. Annual Staff 2. 3. 4 FHA 1. 2. FHS 13 — CHS 12 2. Prom 3. 4 Beta Club Convention 3. 4 Moy 17. 1983 BECKI LAMBETH: Beto Club 1. FFA 1. FHA 2. FBLA 3. 4 Prom 4; FHS 13 — CHS 12 2. Moy 17. 1983 STEVE LISENBY: Art Club 2 4 Vice President Librory Club 4 Party Time 4: Mrs. Lisenby's Room Summer School 2 Prom 4 Summer 82 Trode School 3, FFA 2. Typing 2 Groduotion Moy 17. 1983, Bye DENIT A LONG: Valedictorian FHS ond MJH. Beto Club 2. 3. 4; Secretory 3. President 4 Bond 1. 2. 3 Section Leader 3. Joy Club 2. 3. Most Likely to Succeed — Senior Who’s Who Boskerboll 1 2. 3. 4 2 Escombio Jr. High Girls Tournomenr 1. F Club 2, 3. 4 Stu- dent Council 4. Pori 4: Who’s Who Among Americon High School Students 3. 4. Annuol Staff 2. 3. 4 — Business Manager 3. Copy Editor 4 Class Favorite 2. Girls' Store: Southern Pine Good Citizenship Girl: Rural Electric Washington Youth Tour Americon History Woodman of the World Award An- nuol Clinic 3. Prom 2. 3. 4 13-12 Senior Ploy 3. Joy Gome 59-46 September 16. 1980 October 29. 1982 Beto Club 2. 3. 4, Can- didate for Store Secretory 3. ERC Tourno- menr 3. 4. BOZO. Dorryl, New Year’s Night '83 JDJC Summer 82 Six Flogs 1 Class Day Baccoloureore. Chompions of Bross 81 With D M Hordee s with A C ond L F 3. Loriso. Mike. Fred — Typing. Moy 17. 1983 MARK LUNSFORD: Moy 17. 1983 ROY MOYE: J.V Footboll 2: FFA 2 VICA 3. 4 ERC J V Footboll Chompions 2. 9th Grode or McColl: Moy 17. 1983 WAYMON NEAL: Footboll 1. 2 3. 4: J V Undefeated 2: Mosr Unpredictable — Senior Who’s Who: Ag 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer 3. 4 F Club 2. 3. 4, All Sports Bonquet 1. 2: McIntosh Gome 3, Century Gome 2 Train Arrock 3. 5 1 80. 11-1 81. 1 29 83, 11 22 82. Ferguson ond Willioms (Momo ond Popa). Moy 17.1983 LANA NELSON: Boskerboll 1. 2. 3 4 5 MJH Class Secretory 1 Beto Club 2 Joy Club 2. 3. Secretory 3. Senior Top Ten 6 Mosr Athletic — Senior Who s Who Beating Joy 59-46 4: Six Flogs 1. F Club 2. 3. 4. McColl Junior High. ERC Tournomenr Team 3: Boskerboll Chomp 82. FHS, Moy 17 1983 JOHNNY ODOM: FFA 2 VICA Club 3 4 9th Grode ot McColl. Moy 17, 1983 CAROL SALES: FHA 2. 3 FHA Reporter 2 Prom Night 80. Librory Club 4: Skip Doy 79. Grissett Lake '81. The Circle ond the Big Seven 82. Pensocolo Beoch 82. E L.O Concert 81. Neol vs. Flomoton Bollgame 81; Von Holen Concert 82 Sept 3. 1981 Slumber Party. Christmas Night ’80 Aug 15. 1981 Georgia; Homecoming Night 82 Skip Doy 83. P-Colo Beoch 83 Graduation 83 MITZI SASSER: Sofrboll 3: FHA 2. 3. 4 Top Ten Miss FHS 2; 3rd Runner-Up Miss FHS 4. Prom 82 Closs Favorite 4 Most Depen- dable — Sr Who's Who Home Ec Choir. B S ond D B Pensocolo Beoch, Summer '82 Washington High School, Fire: 11 22 82. Moy 17. 1983 BONNIE SMITH: Cheerleader 2. 3 4 Cap- tain 4. Clinic 3. 4 Sofrboll 3. 4, Trock 2, Beto Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Beto Club Convention 2. 3. Homecoming Atrendont 3: Homecoming Queen 1982 Closs Favorite 2. F Club 2. 3, 4 Sr Who s Who — Most School Spirit: Who's Who Among Americon High School Students 4: Tri-City Ledger; Top Ten 8 Prom 4 BoBo 5 1 82. 5 8 82 5 28 82: Birthday 82, BoBo Sent Roses. Summer ’82. 13-12. D T . M S ond D.B. — Pensocolo Beoch; Christmas 82 Homecoming Donee 82. 10 8 82 — D.B ond F.E Before Gome. Hordee’s. 6 4 82. 11 22 82 Moy 17.1983 MIKE J. UPTON: 11 Footboll 1. 2. 3. 4 J V Undefeored (50-1) ond E.R.C. Chomps 2 13-12! Goshen (14-7) ond New Brockton (6- 0) 4 Boskerboll 1. 2. 4, Coucosion Connec- tion.’ Dr. Worm: Moon Boseboll 1. 2, 3. 4 Cooch Norris — Areo Chomps. Mobile Trips — Sweer Bums. Hitch-Hiker’. Mailboxes . Andre the Gionr. Mosr In- tellectual — Sr Who s Who; Sr. Top Ten — 3. Annuol Sroff 2, 3. 4 Newspaper 2. 3 — Editor. 4 Jr Beto Club Pres 1 Beto Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3 — Vice Pres 4 F Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Closs Favorite 1, 2. 3 Vice- Pres 1; FFA 1. 2. F C A Sec 1 Boys State 3. Southern Pine Citizenship Award 3. Piggly Wiggly 3. 4 1-28-83. Going to Bomo Foot- boll Gomes. 11-28-81 Vs. Auburn (28-17) 315. 10-9-82 Vs. Penn. Sr. (42-21); Poul Williom Bear” Bryonr. Friends; All-Sports Bonquet 1. 2: L F . DL . FS — Typing. Christmas 82; Who's Who Among Americon High School Students 4 Senior Yeor Moy 17. 1983 MELISSA WARD: Bond 1 2 Closs Fovorite 2 FHA 2. 3. 4 FHA Secretory 3. FHA Vice- President 4 Homecoming 2nd Runner-Up 82 Most Populor — Sr. Who s Who Closs Officer 4 The Circle ond the Big Seven 81; Pensocolo Beoch 81-82; Auburn Homecoming. Desrin 82 Summer of 81. New Yeor s 83. McColl 80 Wolflog 81-83. Store 4-H Horse Show 80-82. Oct 1981 — E L.O Ponomo City 81; Moy 17.1983 GAY WATSON: Sr Who's Who — Mosr In- tellectual Miss FHS 2nd Runner-Up. 3rd Place Talent Who s Who Among Americon High School Students 4 Cheerleoding 4 — Clinic ot U of A Good Times in Brewton — Buck Doncing. Beon Bogs. Fireploces. ond Rerres. Sr Beto Club 2. 3. 4 Beto Reporter 4 Beto Convention 82 ond 83: Jr Beto Club 1; Jr Beta Sec Prom 3. 4 — Good Times Week Before Bond 2. 3. Hog Cop- roin 3. Troy Bond Comp 82: Annuol 1. 2. 3. 4 Annuol Editor 3. Annuol Clinic 2; FHA 1. 3. 4 State 4-H — 4-H Trips: Outstanding 4-Her Esc County New Year s 83 ond Good Times With Best Friends A C. S.D . P.A.. ond D L . Beoch House; Barry Monilow Concert Dec 3. Summer of 82 — Good Times With L W ; F-Club 4 Wor Eogle 23-22: Port Time or Hardee s Pipe Line — Candy Gondy Auburn Vs Tenn with LB: Beoch With K J ond A B Dead Fish Fight: Beth. Who Was Always There JEFF WHITE: Footboll 1. 2. 3. 4. J V Undefeored 2 President of Closs 3. 4. Vice President of Junior Beta Club 1; Most Likely to Succeed — Sr Who s Who. Ag 1. 2. 3. 4 Basic Troining 3; F Club 2. 3. 4 All Sports Bonquet 1. 2 Student Council 1: Annuol Staff 3. 4 Century Gome 2: McIntosh 3. Train Ar- rock 3; Prom Night 3. 4 Dec 4. 1981: Moy 17.1983 TODD WHITE: Top Ten FHS ond MJH Beto Club 2. 3 Ag 2. 3. 4, FFA Officer 3. 4. Sr Who’s Who Footboll 2. 3. 4 J.V 2. ERC Chomps Century Gome 2 — 13-12 McIn- tosh 3. Boskerboll 1 (Best Offensive Player). All Sports Bonquet 2. Student Council 4 Trock Team 2. Ferguson ond Willioms (PoPo ond Momo). Woymon’s Wedding: Moy 17. 1983 Seniors 83 Juniors Wendell Adams Angie Baggett Rusty Bagwell (No Pic.) Annitta Baldwin Dwayne Barker Bo-Bo Bell Tammy Beloat Barbara Jean Benson Catherine Benson (No Pic.) Willie Benson Cindy Blair Pam Booth Jimmy Boutweli Kelley Boutweli Mike Bowles (No Pic.) Cheryl Brock 84 Junior. Tina Buckley Kim Burt 1. 11-1 Class Favorites Arlene Cooper and Bo-Bo Bell 2. Junior Class Officers Bottom: Sec. — Michelle Lister and Pres. — Pam Davis. Second: V. Pres. — Angie Baggett, Karen Jones and Lori White. Top: Asst. Sec. — Cindy Conner, Pam Salter and Pam Booth. Jane Byrd David Carden Robin Carden Wendell Carnley Tammy Carroll Marvin Carter Marilyn Cash Cindy Conner Dwayne Conrad Arlene Cooper Pam Davis Christine Dixon Robert English Robin Godwin Julie Graves Tim Green Greg Hinote Ray Holland Paul Howell N Darryl Jackson (No Pic.) 1. The top three salespersons were Karen Jones, Pam Davis, and Brenda Johnson. The Junior class sold more magazines than ever sold before with a total of $4,556.32. 2. 11-2 Class Favorites Ray Holland and Tammy Carroll. Brenda Johnson James Johnson Phyllis Johnson Karen Jones Janet Knowles Timmy Kyles Tina Lambeth Michelle Lister Susan Locklier Lori Lord Rita Malone Melvin McBride Rodney Mclnnls Toni McLemore Becky Odom Burt Odom Earnestine Odom (No Pic.) Carol Parker Brian Peebles Michelle Pittman Rachel Pugh Brian Richburg Pam Salter 1. 11-4 Class Favorites Brian Richburg and Beth Watson 2. These Juniors have been selected Who’s Who: Anthony Straughn, Mike Bowles, Dwayne Barker, Rachel Pugh, Beth Watson, Michelle Lister, Teresa Spears, Brenda White, and Pam Davis. Gary Sellers (No Pic.) Rocky Scott Kenny Shivers Teresa Spears Audrey Steadham Anthony Straughn Jo Ann Summerlin Beth Watson Tina Weaver Brenda White Lori White Anthony Williams Greg Williams Angie Williamson Theresa Wolford Juniors 87 Barbara Alien Richard Armstrong Paula Ates Sharon Beasley Jeff Beil Jammie Boutwell Tuffy Boutwell Sandy Brantley Sonya Brooks Todd Buckley Jill Byrd Paul Byrd Cf) o jC a o co Angie Carter Carolyn Cash Greg Chavers Lisa Chavers Billy Coleman Leynette Courtney Susan Curry Clifton Dixon Ronnie Dixon Jimmy Fagan Lea Hancock Jeff Harris Rhonda Hatfield Liz Hollington Eric Jackson Angie Johnson Brian Johnson Debbie Knowles Sophomores 88 1.10-3 Class Favorites Denise Smith and Scottie Waller 2. CLASS OFFICERS - Bottom: Liz Holl ington, Sec.; Denise Smith, Pres. Top: Paula Ates And Scottie Stewart, Asst. Secs.; Tam- my Owens and Junia Courtney, V. Pres. Jamie Lunsford Lynne Mclnnis Billy Merritt Freddy Morris Michelle Moye Kasey Nelson Tammy Owens Brian Parker Robert Price Wanda Price Parish Reeves Harold Roberson Tonya Roberson Cheryl Sellers Sharie Sellers Alan Smith Denise Smith Joe Smith Lynne Smith Stan Smith Tony Smith Scottie Stewart Jamie Strength Debra T urk Binion VanHoosen Scottie Waller Doug Welch Edward Wesley Tony Yugasz sophomores 89 Freshmen Laura Ates Shelia Ates Michelle Baldwin Raye Barrow Steven Bell Celeste Black Pete Blair Anthony Boutwell Jeffery Boutwell Dee Dee Brantley Keith Brittingham Stephen C. Brown David Burch Samantha Carden Elizabeth Carter George Carter Vida Carter Scott Chandler Tammy Childress Ryan Curenton Patricia Dixon Rhonda Dixon Catherine Ellison Tracy Emmons Kim Enfinger John Fields Renee Fowler Ronnie Hammond Pamela Hicks Jeffery Hill 90 Freshmen Albert Hobbie Aretha Hodges Bottom: Mike Wolford. V. pres.; Marilyn Johnson. Pres.; Sandy Sales. V.pres. Top: Marion Knowles. Sec.; Catherine Ellison. Asst, sec.; Samantha Carden. Asst sec. 91 Class Favorites Tracy Emmons and Shelia Ates Buffie Holt Donathon Johnson Kenny Johnson Linda Johnson Marilyn Johnson Cindy Kimmons Marion Knowles Tonya Kyles Shannon Lambeth Lisa Lawson Tonya Lee Alisa Lister Anthony McCurdy Gary Morris Kathy Nelson Chris Norwood David Oglesby Jacqueline Price Donna Ryals Sandra Sales Priscilla Sellers Amanda Steadham Tracy Steadham Christi Stewart Barbara Todder Richard Thomas Sabrina Thomas Jeff Upton Tippy Wagner Eugene Waguespack Regina Ward Tami West Laura White Mike Wolford Scotty White Sherry White Freshmen 91 Eighth Grade Keith Agerton Phillip Baggett Shannon Baggett Jamie Barrow Scott Barrow Holly Bell Paula Bell Travis Bethea Shellie Booth Candace Boutwell Joey Brock Ray Byrd Rita Brooks Susan Burch Patricia Busch Marcus Chavers John Cole Darren Davis Millie Dixon Patricia Dixon Synethia Dixon Tonya Dixon Kenneth Ellison Greg Fillmore Chris Fowler Donna Fowler Gene Godwin Raylene Graves Russell Harris Scott Harwell Scott Herndon David Hollington Chris Hoomes Delores Jackson 92 Eighth Grade Mark Lambert Keith Lambeth Steven Lawson Melvin McBride James McLemore Vince Morgan Joey Norwood Dennis Odom Sharman Owens Bradford Pleasant Valerie Pope Debra Powell Linda Raines Tracey Reiche Shelby Searcy Brian Shelton Karen Simmons Johnathan Simson Michelle Smith Heather Stewart Sami Stewart Steven Sunday Charles Thompson Tag Wagner James Wesley Johnny White Sidney Williams Chris Wilson Work, Work, Work ... 1. 6, 8. Angie Bell, Mike Upton, and Kenny Shivers gained valuable knowledge by taking the new course in com- puter math. 3. 5, 7. Many students took advantage of the new art class to help develop their talent of drawing. 2. 4. Chemistry is offered for those students who wish to be challenged in their school work. 94 Academics and Homework! For those students who plan to further their education at an in- stitute of higher learning, Flomaton High School offers courses to help prepare them for tomorrow. These courses, including chemistry, com- puter math, and art, are electives designed to meet the challenge needed by these students and also to help familiarize them with the type of courses they will be faced with in college. Academics 95 Administration Serving as principal for Flomaton High School is Mr. Kenneth J. Cor- bin. He is presently serving his third year here at F.H.S. Mr. Corbin’s duties include taking care of finances, organizing and scheduling school courses and activities, as well as over-all supervision of the school. To aid Mr. Corbin is assistant principal Mr. Leon Jackson, who is currently serving his seventh year as assistant principal. He also serves as student council advisor and teaches chemistry and algebra. Mrs. Margaret Long is presently serving as the new secretary at F.H.S. Her first year of work here has included bookkeeping, accoun- ting, and typing along with general secretarial work. 96 Faculty and Faculty 1. Coach Jim McCutchin Personal Motivation, Varsity Athletics, Office Counselor, M.Ed. Univ. of Miss. 2. Mrs. Sherrie Lisenby Economics. American History, Senior Sponsor, B.S. Auburn Univ. 3. Mr. Robert Hall Music Appreciation, Band. B.S. Troy State Univ. 4. Mrs. Gwen Walton Science, Junior Sponsor. Prom, Jr. Beta Club, A.A. Univ. of South Alabama 5. Mrs. Ann Jackson Typing, Accounting, Cheerleader and Sr. Beta Club Sponsor, B.S. Judson College Faculty 97 High School The World Seldom Notices Who Teachers Are; but 1. Mrs. Christine Young English, Math, M.A. Michigan State Univ. 2. Mrs. Shelmerdene P. Folsom English, Joy Club, Annual, M.Ed. Liv- ingston Univ. 3. Coach George S. Mosby Social Studies. Driver’s Ed., Basketball, M.A. Columbia University 4. Mrs. Annie Locke P E., Social Studies, M.Ed. Livingston Univ. 5. Coach Guy Sawyer Head Football Coach, M.S. Troy State Univ. 6. Mrs. Barbara Jordan Biology, Health, Jr. Cheerleader Sponsor, M.S. Troy State Univ. 98 Faculty Faculty Civilization Depends on What They Do — Lindley J. Stiles. 1. Mrs. Beverly Ferguson FHA, Home Ec., Family Living, Senior Class Sponsor, M.S., Univ. of Southern Mississippi 2. Mr. Peyton Williams Voc. Ag. FFA, Junior Class Sponsor, M.Ed. Tuskegee Institute 3. Coach Judy Bell Algebra I, Computer Math, Girls’ Basket- ball. B.S. Troy State Univ. 4. Mrs. Cassandra Powell Business Math, English, Prom, M.Ed. Guidance Counseling, Alabama State Univ. 5. Mrs. Martha Floyd Special Education, BA Bethune Cookman College 6. Mr. James Dees Library Club, Library Science, B.S. Auburn Univ. Faculty 99 Support Personnel The lunchroom workers prepare daily nutritional meals for the students at Flomaton. Planning, preparing, and serving meals quickly and efficiently are the duties of these individuals. Top: Bonnie Byrd, Frances Palmer, Joann Steadham, Reavie Watson. Bottom: Hiley Bell Williams, Betty Pleasant, Marjorie Nelson, and Louise Moye, manager. Bus drivers are Devere Moye, Anita Moye, Terry Emmons (sub.), Minnie Bell Carter, SherTy Lambert, Judy Courtney, Gwin Knowles, Faye Fillmore, and Jake Baldwin. Not Pictured: Gwen O’Bannon. These dedicated people patiently transport students to and from school each day. The janitors are responsible for cleaning our buildings and grounds. They spend many long hours carrying out the janitorial responsibilities at the elementary, middle, and high schools. They are James Hartley, Linda Steadham, Lucy Black, Sadie Baldwin, and Ernest Bowen. 100 Support Personnel Elementary and Middle School Administration For twenty years, Mr. George Brown has been the principal of the Flomaton Elementary and Middle Schools. Working with the faculty to better the students’ education, Mr. Brown administers discipline and resolves any problems that may arise. Working very closely with Mr. Brown is Mr. David Curran, assis- tant principal. He has been teaching for ten years and has been assistant principal for five years. Helping to keep things running smoothly is Mrs. Dot Morgan, secretary. She has had this position for ten years. Administration 101 Elementary and Middle School George Brown Principal, M.Ed. Troy State Univ. Faculty David Curran Asst. Principal, Fourth Grade, M.A. Troy State Univ. 102 Picture Not Available Elanor Faye Anderson Sixth Grade, Math, B.S. Troy State Univ. Anthony Davidson Seventh Grade, Science, B.S. Univ. of Alabama Cindy Ellis First Grade, B.S. Livingston Univ. Jean Johnson Fourth Grade, M.Ed. Alabama State Univ. W. M. Broughton Math, Seventh Grade, M.A. Alabama State Univ. Alice Brown Aide Faculty Brenda Dean Seventh Grade, Social Studies, B.A. Univ. of West Florida Cindy Douglas Kindergarten, B.S. Livingston Univ. Paula Henderson First Grade, B.S. Univ. of Alabama Janice Johnson Second Grade, M.Ed. Livingston Univ. Caroline Jordan Kindergarten Aide Mary Jordan Third Grade, B.S. Jacksonville State Univ. Gloria Key SLD, B.S. Univ. of West Florida Linda Luttrell Second Grade, M.S. Livingston Univ. Bettye Martin Fourth Grade, M.Ed. Auburn Univ. Deborah McDonald Sixth Grade, B.S. Troy State Univ. Lynn Milligan Special Education, M.S. Troy State Univ. Frankie Samuel EMH, B.S. Livingston Univ. Shirley W. West Enrichment Teacher, B.S. Auburn University Merle Nolin Special Education Aide Patty Sue Ridley Fifth Grade, Social Studies, M S. Troy State Univ. Pat Sasser English, B.S. Univ. of West Florida Ola N. Sogers Third Grade, B.S. Alabama State Univ. Wyvonnia T. Thomas Fifth Grade, Science, M.Ed. Livingston Univ Faye Watson Title Kindergarten, M.S. Alabama State Univ. Iola Biggs Williams Chapter I Reading, B.S. Alabama State University Marion Williams Chapter 1 Reading, B.S. Alabama State Univ. Faculty 103 Seventh Grade Randall Adams Kelly Arrington Dana Adyelott Angie Baldwin James Bagwell David Beasley William Bell Jeffrey Beloat Jimmy Blair Shane Booth Chuck Boutwell Herman Boutwell Kelly Boutwell Shannon Boutwell Steven Boutwell Ronnie Bnnnon Stony Brock Joan Brooks Ken Busbee Mark Bush Greg Byrd Shannon Chancery Shelly Deslonde Gloria Dixon Randy Enfinger Kevin English Doug Evans Jason Fields Chris Folsom Robert Hammond Greg Harris Jimmy Harris Bill Harwell Michael Howington Vince Johnson Douglas Kimmons Tammie Lambeth Rodney Lord Gail McBride Chnsti McKinney Carlos McLemore John McShea Shannon Matheny Cindy Odom Sandy Parker Amy Pope Glen Prigdon Rusty Roberson Ellen Savage Lone Shivers Tammy Standefer Angela Steadham Lywanda Tedder Kathy Wolford Lisa Wilson 104 Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Picture Not Available Picture Picture Not Not Available Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Sheryl Ard Scott Boutwell Shannon Boutwell Todd Boutwell Troy Boutwell John Bnttingham Son)a Burt Teresa Carden Scott Coleman Anthony Dixon Cynthia Dtxon Dwight Dixon Elbert Dtxon Taijuana Dtxon Doug Dole Tracey Fillmore Ahsa Findley Clifford Forbes Julia Giaves Jimmy Hancock James Hastings William Hastings Chester Hendrix Aaron Hicks Derrick Hodges Jon Hoomes Bridget! House Juanette Howell Rochelle Jackson Dennis Jones Matt Jordan Angela Kelly Sandy Killam Tracy Knowles Ricky Lambeth Shannon Lambeth Tracy Linam Vince Lord Daniel Nelson Bryan Newby Wendy Owens Tammy Peterson Eric Price Malett Rowland Scott Rodgers Michael Searcy Vance Smith April Stewart Wayne Strength Sylvia Strength Mark Sunday Jeff Taylor Teresa Thomas Tina Thompson Teg Upton Sharon Washington Sherry Washington Degee White Shannon White Sixth Grade 105 106 Terry Ballard Jeana Barrow Paul Bell Tommy Benson Daniel Blair Esther Blair Fifth Grade Kevin Smith Terry Strength Sabrina Wallace Scott Ward Stephanie Washington Kim Waters Monte; Wesley Kelli White Micheal Williams Jeana Windham Sam Blair Amy Boutwell Marvin Boutwell Pamela Burkett John Busbec Scott Bush Kim Carter Robert Cash Brett Deslonde Bernard Dixon Ginger Fowler Curt George Tonya Grant Cristie Harwell Paul Hastings Kathy Henry Christie Hicks Georgene Hill Jennifer Hollmgton Scott Jackson Angelia Johnson Tara Johnson Kevin Jordan Lisa Knowles Adam Kyles Leonard Kyles Joey Lister Dale Long Gerard McShea Glenda Moye Jamie Neal Rebecca Odom Shane Odom Billy Owens Larry Pope Brian Potts Chris Powell Jeremy Pridgen Lance Reiche Stephanie Samson Tiffany Simmons Brenda Smith Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Vaneasa Adams Allen Baggett Kay Barnes Ashley Beasley Ntcoie Brown Judson Carden David Chancery Wayne Coleman Dempsey Daniels Brandy Dole Cynthia Green Kelli Herndon Dee Dee Holt Denise House Terry Jackson Vickie Johnson Kelvin King Angela Knowles Ronnie Knowles Velvet Kyles Stacie Lambert Eric Lambeth Michael Lambeth Phillip Lambeth Robby Lee Anthony Lowery Greg Lowery Marcus Mathis Elisha McGhee James McKinney Melanie McMath David Myers Terra Nolin Debbie Odom Jodie Owens Kaylyn Phifer Melissa Ray Christina Smith Kristi Smith Mike Taylor Jimmy Tessier Charles Thomas Chasity Turk Carol Warren Kristie Warrick Keri White Fourth Grade Fourth Grade 107 Star Adkinson Dana Anderson Lakennia Bailey Phillip Boutwell Phyllis Boutwell Glen Carter Jarred Cofield Billy Ray Coleman Jerry Coleman Terry Coleman Terrence Daniels Bridgett Dortch Jamie Fears Kevin Fillmore Adrienne Garey Belinda Godwin Robert Graves. Jr. Dennis Green Johnny Griffis Anthony Grimsley Kim Harwell Loretta Hendrix Tim Henry Anna Hill Kendreah Hodges Chris Van Hoosen Carla James Heath Johnson Della Jones Timothy Jones Brady Lambeth Shannon Lambeth Cain Ledbetter Stephanie Matheny Gtdget Mathis Regina McNeil Raymond Moye Dave Nolin Alysia Perryman Michael Pearch Martha Potts Kevin Price Loutishia Roberson Ben Roe Dani Jo Rummler Dewayne Scott Chris Strength Christy Strength David Strength Maunce Thomas Tammy Upton Emily Warren Alyssa Welch Melvin Whatley Chris White Shane White Shemeeka William Jason Windham Annette Allen Chris Beverly Randell Blair Dietrich Bondurant Ray Bout well Shawn Boutwell Lynn Brantley Kevin Brooks Matasha Burkett Brad Conner Rachael Fore Jennifer Freeman David Green Susie Hendrix Torry Hicks Stacey Hoome Kim Jordan Paul Jordan Amy KiUam Ivory Kyles Casandra Lambeth Dan Lambeth Tammle Lowery Rodney Lynch Dana Maddox James Maddox Jeffrey Morris Tonya Mulder Alice Nolln Jolynn Nolln Wilbur Odom Sam Roe Jessie Sheffield Sunny Shoulders Bobby Simmons Michelle Spears David Tessier Josh Ward Celena Welch Benjamin White Labett White Randall White Chris Wiggins Leisha Williams Second Grade Second Grade 109 Justin B Adktnson Amy Amos Anthony Black Melinda Bondurant Heather Boutwell Swan Boutwell George Brown April Buckley Jamie Burkett Paula Burkett Chester Carter Wykesha Carter Rita Crosby Wendy Dantzler Michael De Pew Lynell Dixon Tony Fore Bobby Gardner Norman Gardner Scott Green David Herndon Raymond Hodges Andrea Hollington Conway James Karl Johnson Thomas Johnson Bradley Jones Trad Killam Dwain Kimmons Detria Lowery Jerry Maddox David Matheny John McMath Joseph McMath 111 Benjamin Murrel Louise Odom William Odom Kiesela Phifer Shad Pleasant Karen Prejean Zelma Pugh Raymond Shockley Jamie Smith Christy Strength Stephanie Strength Charlene Thornton James Tinker Earl Washington Thomas Waters Sharon Whatley Johnathon Wilson 110 Elementary Rita Allen Jennifer Lee Anderson George Bat Gerald David Bell Therman Eugene Benson John Boutwell Adrienne Carter Shaveta Lavette Carter Jamie Cofield Jamie Cooper Dennis Crosby Tommy Shivers De Pew Marcus Dixon Mortan English Brenda Michelle Fillmore Andrea Jill Fore Wanda Faye Gardner Kasandra Grace Vinson Graves Alicia Gresham Misty Griffis Daniel Hagan Brandi Hebert Ronnie Daniel Higdon Buddy Jackson Jessie Jackson Michelle Jackson Jermaine James Kimberly Kelly Jennifer Killam Jason Lambeth Jennifer Marie Lynch Paula Lea McCall Aubrey Odom Kimberly Parker Cleveland Perryman Chris Pleasant Kanette Quinley Melissa Simmons Molly Simmons Chris Spann Dawn Sundie Tiphanie Michelle Thompson Jeremy Lance Ward Larry Lewis Ware Deana Michelle White Katrina Williams Nicole Williamson Ricky Wilson Jennifer Winchester Lashawnda Wright Elementary 111 Middle School 1. Elementary Band — Bottom: Tracey Linam, Tina Thompson, Alisa Findley, Juanette Howell, Jim Hancock, Teresa Carden, Shannon Lambeth, Tracy Knowles. Top: Tracy Fillmore, April Stewart. Wendy Owens, Jon Hoomes. 2. County Spelling Bee Winner — Chris Folsom. 3. Poster Contest Winners — October — Stony Brock and Doug Dole; November — Doug Dole. 4 Green Thumb Club Officers, Chairman, and co-chairman — Bottom: Billy Owens. Larry Pope, Juanette Howell, Shelly Deslonde, Tracy Knowles, Amy Pope. Second: Mark Sunday, Scott Jackson. Tammie Lambeth, Wendy Owens. Top: Eleanor Faye Anderson, sponsor; Chris Folsom, Shannon Chancery, Theresa Carden, Alisa Findley. 5. Green Thumb Club Officers — Chris Folsom, Pres.; Shannon Chancery, V. Pres.; Theresa Carden, Sec.; Alisa Findley, Treas. 112 Middle School Activities 1. 7th GRADE 4-H OFFICERS - Bottom: Lori Shivers, Pres.; Lywanda Tedder. V.-Pres. (not pictured); Ellen Savage, Sec.; Lisa Wilson, Rep.; Tammie Lambeth and Cindy Odom, S.L. Top: Scott Hammond. Pres.; Stony Brock, V.-Pres.; James Bagwell, Sec.; Ronnie Lord, Rep. (not pictured); Chris Folsom and Shane Booth, S.L. 2. 4-H WINNERS — Chris Folsom, first place county electric demonstration and second place district; Shane Booth, first place county woodworking. 3.6th GRADE 4-H OFFICERS — Bottom: Tracy Fillmore, Pres.; Alisa Findley. V.-Pres.; Theresa Carden, Sec.; Degee White, Rep.; Tonya Dixon and Tina Thompson, S.L. Top: Jon Hoomes, Pres.; Ricky Lambeth, V.-Pres.; Bryan Newby. Sec.; Jeff Taylor, Rep.; Michael Searcy and Vince Lord, S.L. 4. 5TH GRADE 4-H OFFICERS - Bottom: Tif- fany Simmons, Pres.; Tonya Grant, V.-Pres.; Jennifer Hollington, Sec.; Christie Harwell, Rep.; Ginger Fowler (not pictured) and Tara Johnson, S.L. Top: Chris Powell, Pres.; Kevin Jordan, V.-Pres.; Larry Pope, Sec.; Robert Cash, Rep.; Lance Reiche and Michael Williams, S.L. Middle School 113 — y--”' V Pathways To . Wealth I ask not, hope nor love, jra friend to know m§; All I ask, the heaven above id the road below me. Stevenson Songs of Travej — ADVERTISEMENTS __ No matter what you’re doing, you will always need support. Sup- port can come from many different places. If you’re doing homework, support comes from your teacher. If you’re working on a job, support com£$ from..your boss. However, to put together an annual, you must have the support of the local businesses. Because of this a specuH section of the annual is given to these supporters. Take note of who these special people are and tell them “THANKS” the next time you see them, because without them, your yearbook woutcTRTbe possible. 1. Students at F.H.S. took time to stop and smell the flowers this year. 2. Flomaton High School ... a new beginning. 3. The Stars and Stripes still flies over the land of the free and the home of the brave. Let us always be thankful for the men who fought to keep it there. MPA Advertisements 115 P.O. Box 796 Flomaton, AL 36441 Office Phone: 296-5353 L L WELDING, INC. Earl Lambert (205) 867-2124 George Lambert (205) 867-3897 Compliments of JAY FARM EQUIPMENT INC. 675-4551 Jay, Florida CAMPBELL’S SAND AND GRAVEL 256-3674 Rt. 3 Box 22 Century, Florida First National Bank of Atmore See Us for Your 111 South Main St. Student Loan Atmore, AL 36502 “One First Phone: After Another” 368-3148 116 Advertisements ROWLAND’S TIRE SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 31 North Flomaton, AL DOZERS - MOTOR GRADERS - ROUSTABOUTS GIN TRUCKS-BOARD ROAD RENTALS Flomaton. Alabama 36441 Phonei 205-296-4356 205-296-4625 REmceENTATivK G H WHOLESALE SUPPLY Cosh and Carry (Pickup) 325 Ringold Street — Telephone 296-4521 FLOMATON ALABAMA 36441 Grocery and Building Supplies Home Phones: ROYCE GOMILLION LOUIS HOWELL B. D. HENORICKS Joy 675-4300 Jay 675-3035 Jay 675-4623 Advertisements 117 Write checks. Earn interest. Southern jfowu Goc u Member FSLIC. Accounts insured to $100,000. LEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Palafox Street Flomaton, AL Phone: 296-2520 Compliments Of RONALD’S BARBER AND STYLE SHOP Flomaton Alabama Every year, vve plant more trees than we harvest. At T. R. Miller, we plant more trees than we harvest every year—because the demand for wood in the future will be even greater than it is today. We have to anticipate the timber needs of the next 50 years because that’s about how long it takes our longleaf yellow pines to reach maturity. We’re looking to the future by studying ways to improve our trees and our management methods—3,COO acres of our prime forest land are used as a field laboratory by the U.S. Forest Service for the study of longleaf pine. Were refining our forest management technology to insure that when the future arrives we’ll be there to meet the demand. T. R. Miller’s forests are a natural resource that need never run out. Through responsible management we'll have trees—and forest products—for the next generation. And the next. T.R. Miller Mill Company. Inc Brewton. Alabama Poles . Piling Lumber Boxes Crates Chips for Paper 118 Advertisements WADKINS WELDING SUPPLY W. L. Wadkins Box 221. Flomaton. AL 36441 Welding Supplies Lincoln Victor Equip. Certified Welding Oxygen; Nitrogen Acetylene, Breathing Air Hydrogen, C02 Medical Oxygen Refill Fire Extinguishers Highway 31 N., Flomaton, AL Phone: 296-3325 WALKER’S AUTO SALES Serving Your Transportation Needs Bus. Phone 867-6487 Bonnie Walker Hwy. 31 South Brewton, Ala. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers Plants Floral Design 296-2496 Flomaton, AL Sears AUTHORIZED CATOLOG SALES MERCHANT 'JMMTIEY 296-5377 Advertisements 119 NORTHROP AUTO PARTS The Standard Is Quality Phones: 296-3445 and 296-3446 P.O. Box 612 Flomaton, AL PIGGLY WIGGLY hw,™ m Century, FL X? 256-3238 X—-— B. C. MOORE SONS, INC. Brewton’s Most Complete Department Store Brewton, AL 36426 Compliments Of JAY PHARMACY SOUTHERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 603 Highway 31 South Brewton, Alabama (205) 867-6061 120 Advertisements TRI-CITY CLOTH STORE Simplicity Fabrics and Notions Virginia McCurdy Ringold Street Flomaton, Alabama CENTURY MARINE Complete Service on Outboards Bass Boats, Fishing Boats, And Ski Boats Homelite Chainsaws, Johnson Outboards, Wheelhorse Garden and Lawn Tractors Sales and Service 256-4347 Compliments Of A1___i Locations In Atmore, Bay Minette, Monroeville, Evergreen, and Jay, Florida KEEGO CLAY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Keego Road Brewton, Alabama Phone: 867-7791 — Complete Line of Face Brick — — Fireplace Equipment — — Circulating Fireplaces — — Flue Linners — — Mortar Mix — — Superior and Black Bart — — Heating Systems — COLONIAL MANOR MOTEL Open 24 Hours Phone: 205 867-5421 Hwy. 29 and 31 South, Brewton, Al. 110 Rooms, A C, 2 Pools, Cable T.V. Sauna Baths, and Restaurant JORDAN’S Owner: Billy Jordan Century, Florida Advertisements 121 GREEN’S IGA FOODLINER Hwy. 29 Century, FL Everyday Verrry Low Prices Escambia County’s Lowest Food Prices MARTIN AUTO PARTS Phone: 296-5321 Hwy. 29 S. Century, FL EDGAR’S BUSINESS MACHINES INC. Office Supplies — Typewriters — Adding Machines Calculators — Duplicators — Mimeograph Sales and Service 110 N. Main St. Atmore, AL 36502 368-3887 122 Advertisements CENTURY MOTORS Rt. 1 Box 105 Hwy. 29 Century, Fla. 36535 Phone: (904) 256-3007 Dependable Used Cars and Trucks Advertisements 123 Your Independent Community Bank For Over Half A Century MSI. SCAMBI A OUNTY BANK Flomaton, Alabama 36441 Member F.D.I.C. All Accounts Insured To $100,000 124 Advertisements Auctions of Early American Antiques Professional Handling of Fine Estates and Collections Owned Operated By Herbert P. Heller Rt. 1, Box 196-A Flomaton, Ala. 36441 207 Palafox Street Flomaton, Ala. 36441 WPIK Serving the Tri-County Area with 2500 powerful Watts; For the Best in Gospel and Country Music and the BEST in Sports, It’s WPIK 990 AM ATMORE OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY 109 North Main Street Atmore, Alabama 36504 SOUTH FLOMATON HARDWARE Hwy. 29 South Century, Florida 256-3486 Best Wishes, Graduatesl DENARD LAMBETH COMPANY 407 Highway 31 South Brewton, Alabama Better Homes S ScTHOTOKS p.o. BOX 383 FLOMATON, AL 38441 STEPHEN M. WHITE Owner BUS. PHONE 296-3370 HOME PHONE 296-2345 m Advertisements 125 126 Advertisements HIGDON OILFIELD SERVICES 24-Hour Service Heavy Hauling Kenny Higdon Clint Turk Van Hoosen Road Rt. 1 Box 13W Flomaton, AL 205-296-4627 128 Advertisements Your Independent Community Bank For Over Half A Century T7SCAMBIA OUNTY BANK Flomaton, Alabama 36441 Member F.D.I.C. All Accounts Insured To $100,000 Advertisements 129 The Best of Century and Flomaton Andy and Larry CENTURY PHARMACY W. R. BONSAL COMPANY Highway 31 North Flomaton, Alabama 36441 205 296-4252 SHEILA’S STYLE CENTER For Professional Cuts and Styles Hwy. 29 Century, FL 904-256-3046 STANTON’S A Tandy Corporation Company Television Furniture Appliances Century, Florida Radio hack 130 Advertisements Advertisements 131 ALLIEof KK Brewton, Alabama 36426 J. Floyd Currie Purina Chow — Quality Seeds Dan A. Currie U.S. Bonded Warehouses Compliments of CURRIES ATMORE MILLING AND ELEVATOR CO. Serving Area Farmers Since 1916 Atmore, Alabama Storefront % Installed Window Glass Windshield Replacements Plateglass BREWTON GLASS SERVICE P.O. Box 1232,140 St. Joseph Street Brewton, Alabama 36426 (205)867-6236 Home Town Folks Serving Home Town Folks Compliments of Th« Trl-CIty LEDGER P.O. DRAWER F HIGHWAY 31 SOUTH FLOMATON, ALA. 36441 Phone: 296-3491 SERVING FLOMATON, CENTURY AND JAY Jim Thornton Publisher Anne Thornton Associate Publisher CHILDRESS MOTORCYCLE REPAIR AND ACCESSORIES Route 1, Flomaton, AL 36441 Phone: 296-2828 132 Advertisements FAITH ENTERPRISES INC. Lumber Number 296-3362 Flomaton, AL 36441 Refrigeration • Heating • Air Conditioning Authorized Sales • Installation • Service 906 Forrest Ave. 867-5466 East Brewton Thomas Lowrey JUSTICE DRUGS HEADQUARTERS CLASS RING Flomaton, AL MAMIE’S RESTAURANT 202 Highway 31 North Flomaton, AL 36441 296-9103 Mamie Hammac “Owner” Where Friends Meet to Eat PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING, INC. Quality Ladies’ Apparel 200 Houston Street P.O. Box 598 Flomaton, AL 36441 Advertisements 133 ROBBINS McGOWIN DEPARTMENT STORE Tuxedo Rentals, Ocean Pacific Izod Shirts, Dock Side Shoes White Swan Uniforms Gifts, Linens, Luggage Downtown Brewton cl oiie 6 Jo Nolin P.O. Box 644 Phone: Flomaton, AL 296-2967 ROBERSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Barnetts Cross Roads 867-7738 Brewton, AL BANK OF BREWTON Brewton, Alabama Member FDIC Escambia County’s Oldest Bank Established 1889 MOYE’S PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. School and Office Supplies Art Supplies Teachers’Aids Commercial Printing Offset Printing Office Furniture and Machines 122 Mildred St. Phone: Brewton, AL 867-4510 134 Advertisements SCOTT’S JAY APPLIANCE CO. INC. MIKE’S GUN SHOP FLOMATON WHOLESALE See Us for Your Building Needs Flomaton, Alabama WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Owner: Tommy Northrop Flomaton, AL the family store CATALOG ORDER CENTURY FLOWER SHOP Located 4 Doors North of Hospital Flowers for All Occasions • Funeral Designs • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Corsages • Potted Plants • Cut Flowers • Artificial Arrangements Weddings and Supplies Owner: Phone: Louzine Cox 256-3169 Advertisements 135 136 Advertisements Member FDIC and Ellis Banking Corporation Phone 904 675-4541 FLOMATON BRANCH BANK of the Bank of Atmore Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Night Depositor Money Orders Safety Deposit Boxes Direct Deposit Individual Retirement Plan Social Security Checks Traveler’s Cheques Cashier’s Checks Bank by Mail Loans STAFF Larry Booker, Vice Pres, and Manager Joyce Arnette, Secretary Jan Brunson, Secretary Belinda Hullett, Secretary Bill Cox, Account Adjuster Judy Maness, Head Teller Martha Sims, Teller Wanda Johnson, Teller Shirley Beasley, Teller Grace Wilcoxon, Teller Melissa Lambeth, Teller Richard Ash, Teller Dustin L. Godwin, Teller ADVISORS James W. Ash J. Ernest Jackson Thomas J. Stewart Ralph Rose Wiley P. Henderson Max Ray Smith Advertisements 137 KNOTTS PHOTO Weddings — Portraits — Commercial Copy — Restorations V Photographers: James E. Knotts Mrs. James E. Knotts X Tommy Knotts Cecilia Knotts ♦fe 136 Karen Drive Flomaton, AL 36441 SECORP INDUSTRIES, INC. A The Safety Equipment People 907 Palafox St. P.O. Box 487 Flomaton, AL Phone: 36441 (205) 296-3468 Compliments of VIC-TONE CLEANERS Owners: Joe and Judy Champion 138 Advertisements CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Advertisements 139 . . . And Into the Now you have reached the end of your journey for this school year. As you look back you see that many things will never be forgotten. Because you were involved in many activities, you stayed busy throughout the year. Because you cared about what you were doing, the classes went by quickly. And because you walked with the same people each day, they have become like family to you. swf 140 Closing Future But what of tomorrow? Now that you have reached this fork in the road, which path will you choose? Some of you will take the path that only few have taken, choosing to be different from the mainstream. Others of you will take the well- beaten path down which many before you have already gone. But whichever path you choose, you will always remember the time you spent at Flomaton High School, the people you saw each day, and those few close friends who touched your life in a very special way. And you will always be a part of the path you made at F.H.S. Closing 141 142 Memories . . . Do You Remember 1. The smiles along the way? 2. Stretching for that extra yard? 3. The day your class ring came? 4. All those signs you had to make? 5. The years you spent together? 6. The butterflies you felt? 7. The cheers you heard around you? Closing to Cherish Forever Saying goodbye is never easy; however, with most goodbyes, there is always the hope that someday your paths will cross again. That is the feeling that most of the students at F.H.S. had toward the old school building when we finished the 1981-82 school year and left for summer vacation. We all knew that we were in a new school, but, to us, the old building would always be there to remind us of the happy times we had spent there. What most of us didn’t realize, though, was that over the summer our “old friend” would be slowly taken apart and would no longer be here when we returned in the fall. Consequently, when we arrived to begin the new school year, the empty space left us all with a feeling of shock. As we realized that we had said our last goodbyes to our old friend, we appreciated even more the fond memories that would always be with us. While we know that with time must come change and, with change, goodbyes, the old school will always be a part of each of us. It will always endure in the hearts of each per- son who discovered the joys of learning within its hallowed walls. ♦ ili i i FLO MATO N HIGH SCHOOL Closing 143 Don’t walk in front of me, I might not follow. Don’t walk behind me, I might not lead. Just walk beside me, And be my friend. You, the students of F.H.S., have been friends. You didn’t try to walk in front of each other or behind each other, you all walked beside each other. Because you were there beside your friends, you could help them when they were down. You laughed together and even shed a few tears together. And through it all, you made Flomaton High School a better place. Together, you made the paths of the future seem a little bit brighter because of the way you walked through the path of this past year. 144 Closing Autographs