Satsuma High School - Cayman Yearbook (Satsuma, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

1971-72 Edition Edited by: Teresa Goodman Terri Phillips Sponsored by: Jeanie Culpepper Pat Hicks Satsuma High School Satsuma, Alabama Volume Fifteen Life is for . . . Beginning (Introduction)................... 1 Enjoying (Activities)...................... 16 Competing (Sports)......................... 88 Giving (Faculty)...........................124 Being (Classes)............................138 Doing (Advertisements)....................188 Becoming (Senior Directory)...............214 Ending (Closing)..........................218 Death Life is Birth . . . Birth is a beginning, a point of origin, from which a per- son immediately starts to make mistakes and learn, to feel hurt and happiness and to grow influenced by environ- ment and heredity, into a person who lives his life through touching many people and responding. By con- trast, death is not the catastrophic event brutal headlines and melodrama make it. It is but the final earthly phase of the few years of conciousness allowed a person. Death ends what should have been a constructive existence, full of every emotion that exists and completely void of brutality. 4 Life is Love . . . Hate . . . 3 Love—Hate—Basically they mean the same thing. Both are mere words until a human being gives them meaning. But until we express them as feelings their identities are alike. Both are ways of saying we care for whether we love or hate someone it is still an expression of caring. In fact, hatred almost always stems from love. 7 Life is Peace War For eons man has been plagued by conflict—between in- dividuals, families, countries. Indeed, this legacy of war with its pain and torment often seems to dominate the trend of life itself, bringing its inevitable destruction into full force. Why? What is the cure for our greed and ha- tred? Obviously, only peace with its tranquility reigning in each heart can provide the remedy for our state of unrest. U.S. Amiy Photo 8 Life is Silence Noise I Silence is as expressive as noise, if not more so. Surely a falling leaf speaks as loudly of the beauty of nature as does a thundering waterfall. To man, silence can be a comforter, a solace, an escape hatch from the noise of the world—people incessantly screaming and machinery con- tinually thundering. But then the roles of silence and noise can be dramatically reversed. Words spoken in ten- derness and work done for the good of the world both make noise, but are beautiful in contrast to the strong si- lences in a POW camp cell or in a face full of hate. 12 Apathy—with its fear of giving, taking, sharing—marks the safe yet futile road of indifference. On the other hand, involvement winds along a narrow path of frustration at- tended by a sense of achievement with the realization that we have run the risk of uncertainty, shouldered our portion of the burden, and finally done our part to cor- rect a wrong. We care! M 13 Life is for . . . Enjoying We enjoy every minute of life as we live it thoroughly. Participating in school activities, lending a helping hand, dressing humorously for initiation are all enjoyable mo- ments of life at school. Seeking to find fulfillment in all that we do, we strive for days of joy and personal satisfaction. The Student Council plays a major role in the activities of school. As the representative government of the student body they endeavor to build a closer relationship between students and faculty, as a service to the school they operate the supply store and supervise student parking. They also sponsor the Human Relations Council, a com- mittee formed with the purpose of activating better rela- tionships between the two races. Student Council Officers are: Stan Henson, Parlimentarian; Sylvia Smith. Social Chairman; Wayne Reed, Safety Chairman; Julian Ether- edge, Chaplain; Dwight Sawyer, Publicity Chairman. Members of the Human Relations Council are. Front Row: Lynn Parker Michelle Howze Iris Lewis, Kathy Hicrs, Shelia Bayles. Pam Watson. Back Row: Bennv’cholston. Donald Ferine. Mark Railev. 18 Student Council, Center of Student Government Members of the Inter-Club Council are: Front Bow: Mr. Harvev, Sponsor; Dottie Cray, Vicki Entrekin, Kathy Hiers, Deborah Huff, Second Row: Sue Huff, Linda McNeal, Johnna Dennis, Diane Pope, Beverly Langham, Third Row: Tim Jenkins, Bubba Abrams, Jeff Ether- edge, Gary Eddins. Student Council Officers are: Gary Eddins. President; Mark Bailey, Vice President; Deborah Robinson, Sec- retary; Charles English, Treasurer. I Ann Parker, Sherry Compton, Angie Jones, Shelia Christain, Lawanna Huff, Deborah Huff, Dcwanna Cunningham, Cindy Stewart, Janice Mathers, Veronica Gray, Second Row: Debbie Langham, Toni Gentry, Rene Yarborough, Kym Palmer, Cindy Chapman, Del orah Robinson, Pam Watson, Judy Horn, Angie Wheat, Debra Stewart, Third Row: Gary Eddins, Mark Bailey. Judy Bowden. Sylvia Smith. Nancy Norsworthy, Sharon langham, Cindy Ball, Dan McConaghy, Stan Henson. Back Row: Tim Jenkins, Roger Overton, Wayne Reed. Bubba Rachel. Julian Ether- edge, Dwight Sawyer, Charles English. John Baldwin. 19 Mrs. Cleverdon. Zoe Milam, Debra Huff, Pal Abrams, Debbie bobbins, Judy Goodrich, Second Row: Evie Lee, Rhonda Mason, Kdwina Dis- mukes, Cindy Ball, Debbie Brown, Shelia Davis, Dcwanna Cunningham, lisa Cawthon. Toni Gentry, Shelia Bayles, Jeannie Gibson, Kathy Bunco. Jan Baldwin, Third Row: Mike Ballard, Angie Lloyd, Nancy Goodrich, Cindy Jackson, Denise Hill, Rita Jones, Teresa Thompson, Vicki Locklin, Sandra latngham, Rene Yarborough, Paulette Brown, lisa Dyess, Delite Hawkins. Kym Palmer. Fourth Row: Mark Bailey, Karen Barfoot. Sharon Langham, Dcbora Johnson. Pam Watson. Cindy Chapman, Dwight Sa- wyer, Keith Reamer, Wayne Reed. Back Row: David Ott, Kenny Pitts, Charles English, Danny Grav. John Baldwin. Ricky Powell. David Bal lard, are the Sophomore ana Junior Beta Members. 20 Beta Club officers were: President, Vicki Entrekin; Vice President, Mike Ballard, Treasurer; Kathy Hiers; Secretary; Judy Goodrich. Beta Club Has Largest Year The Beta Club of Satsuma is more than just an honor so- ciety. Students must have and maintain a 3.0 average and be a member of two other organizations on campus. The club is also a service club. Each year committees are formed to read the devotions over the Public Address System, distribute Thanksgiving Baskets, sell football pro- grams and comprise the honor roll. This year the Beta Club was larger than ever with fif- teen new members. The members being initiated were dressed as story book characters. Keening a 3.0 average and being a senior is hard for Buhha Abrams, Kathy Hiers, Shirley Toomey, Teresa Goodman, Vicki Entrekin, Handy Nelson, Second Row: Debra Walker, Holly Sones, Debra Robinson, Glenda Cochran, Angie Harbin, johnna Dennis, Shelia Christian. Back Row: Sherry Compton, Phil Willingham. Sharon Compton. Sue Huff. Brenda Chestang. Beverly Langham. Gary Eddins, Mrs. Floyd. 21 22 Senior Science Club Promotes Scientific Study The newly formed Senior Science club is comprised of juniors and seniors. This is the Senior Science Club’s first year as a senior high club. Previously it included grades nine through twelve. Requirements for membership are few and basic. Any student wishing to join must have classes in either phys- ics, biology, or chemistry. Under Mr. Landrum’s able direction the Senior Sci- ence Club enjoyed various activities. Several of these projects were carried out after fund raising drives. These funds were invested in the Science Fair and in safety equipment for the chemistry lab. For extracurricular ac- tivities they have taken field trips. Front How: Phil Willingham. Joy Lee, Tim Jenkins. Theresa Moore, Mr. Landrum. Second Row: Shirley Moss. Vicki Entrekin. Debbie Robinson. Beverly Richardson. Valerie Bowden, Judy Horn, Peggy Dubose, Diane Henderson. Third Row: Russell Whatlev, Harold Brooks. Allen Cleghom, Rodger Overton. Buhha Abrams. David Wilkerson. 29 The Junior Science Club is a relatively new club at Sat- suma. In the midst of several different clubs the Junior Science Club stands out as one formed with the junior high interest in mind. The sponsor of the club, Mrs. Flora Odom has invited several outside guest speakers to talk before the group. Of major interest to the club was the field trips and sci- ence fair they participated in throughout the year. The bake sale was one money making activity the Jun- ior Science Club sponsored. This money was used to ex- pediate their field trips and to help with the expenses of the Science Fair. Mrs. Flora Odom, Club sponsor, list several words on the hoard for the benefit of the club members. Front How: Jeff Ktheredge, Beverly Dunn, Jerri Edwards. Steve Ward, son, Joe Billitz, Third Row: Becky Corley, Nancy Fillgressette, Brenda Mrs. Odom, Second Row: Patricia Britton, Pam Cenest, Kathy Runco, Faile. Sheryl Carson, Carolyn Richie, Sharon Cressette, Becky Cooper, I cbbie Mills, Mike Cauley, Roslyn Harms, Delaine Gray, Diane Robin- Vicki I anzo. 30 Junior Science Clubs Explores Fields of Science Mrs. Odom, together with several of the club members, examines a large replica of a molecule. As part of their initiation, the new members had to dress as animals. Officers are: Steve Ward, Treasurer; Jerri Edwards. Secretary; Be- verly Dunn, Vice President; Jeff Etheredge, President. 31 Math Club officers are Secretary, Kathy Hiers; Back, from left to right. Treasurer, Wayne Reed; Vice Presi- dent, Mike Ballard; President, Darryl Abrams. 32 Math Club members, Mark Bailey, and Rita Jones develop skills in mathematics through practical application. Math Club sponsors arc Mr. George Voghtner and Mr. Robert Rylee. Mu Alpha Theta Provides Incentive For Learning. The Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary club for outstanding math students. To become a member of the Mu Alpha Theta, a student must maintain an overall “B average in all academic subjects, and must have completed Algebra I and Geometry maintaining a “B” average in both of these subjects. Included in the Mu Alpha Theta schedule are activities such as taking field trips, inviting guest speakers to club meetings, and various other activities to increase student in- terest in the field of mathematics. Members of Ihe Math Club are from left to right. FRONT ROW: Sherry Compton, Sharon Compton. Teresa Goodman, Shirley Toomcy. Becky Kennedy, Kathy Hiers. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Bailey. Phil Willingham, Rita Jones, Cindy Ball, Darryl Abrams. BACK ROW: Keith Reamer, Mike Ballard, Wayne Reed, Dwight Sawyer; sponsors Mr. Robert Rylee and Mr. George Voghtner. 33 Miss Ledora Knight, language teacher, led the Spanish Club’s activities this year, beginning with the induction of new members through an embarrassing initiation scheme. Afterwards, the group included among their plans a candy sale which helped finance a field trip to New Orleans. The 1971-72 Spanish Club Officers are sitting: Vicki Entrekin. Vice Presi- dent; Kathy Hiers, President; johnna Dennis, Secretary; Standing: Miss l,e- dora Knight, Sponsor; David Wilkerson, Treasurer. Spanish Club members are Front: Sherrv Compton. Kathy Hiers. Karen Brown. Vicki (Hark, Sally Daughtery, Paulette Brown. Vicki Entrekin, Miss Ledora Knight. Center: Johnna'Dennis. Carol Aeree, Lynn Humle- vik, Pearlie Courtney, Pam Cenest, Elaine Coekrellc. and Terri Phillips. Back: Sharon Compton. Dan McConaghy, David Wilkerson, Sandra Cen est, Pam Barnes, Donna Herlong, Vicki Locklin. Sandra Langham. 34 Language Clubs Accelerate Interest French Club Officers: silting: Nancy Goodrich, Secretary; Sue Huff, Pres- ident; Rene Yarborough, Vice-President; Standing: Mrs. Alice Swindle, Sponsor; Sharon Laneam, Reporter. With the study of the culture and language of French- speaking countries serving as its main purpose, the French Club created much new interest among its mem- bers this year. Assisted by sponsor, Mrs. Alice Swindle, colorful programs and films were presented at monthly meetings to awaken the members' curiosity concerning the French heritage. Yet, it was through the sale of home- coming corsages in November and French Valentines for bi-lingual lovers that this organization reached their most important goal—the annual New Orleans trip which en- abled the members to personally glimpse a small view of French culture. Front: Brenda Porter, Barbara Sheffield, Debora Johnson, Sheila Davis, Zoe Milam, Pain Johnson, Pam F-rwin, Kim Palmer, Lisa Dyess, Rene Yarborough, Theresa Thompson, Mike Hammer. Gwen Herring. Center: Diane Henderson, Judy Goodrich, Cindy Jackson, Cindy Ball, Becky Kennedy, Pam Bowden, Mrs. Swindle, Mona Whitehead, Toni Centry, Russell Whatley, Roslyn Harms Back: Mark Bailey, Sharon Langham, Wayne Reed, Sue Huff, Ren Willingham, Dwight Sawyer, David Cofer, Mark Custard, Guy Volking, Debbie Brown. 35 Dottie Cray was chosen 1971-72 outstanding Art Student. This is Dottie’s third year in the club. The zodiac theme was carried out in art work Officers are: Pam Palughi. Treasurer; Ann l,ee, Secretary’; Standing: Dottie Cray, President; Bobby Lowe, Vice President. 36 Art Club Presents Art Exhibit to School Sponsoring the Art Club is Mrs. Flora Odom. Front Row: Delon Taylor. Ann Lee, Bobby Lowe, Dottie Gray, Mrs. Flora Odom. Second Row: Cindy Taylor, Linda Smith; Zoe Milam, Shelia Bayles, Joan Starnes, Margaret Risher, Donna Cammon, Sybil Pad- gett. Third Row: Randy Turner, Danny Overstreet, Rodger Stringer, Rus- The Art Club is a vital organization working for the benefit of Satsuma High and its students. The Art Club is largely responsible for the artistic touches that beautify our school. They play an essential part in the decorating of the gym for outstanding school events. Under Mrs. Flora’ Odom’s surveillance, they helped em- bellish the zodiac theme of homecoming by their ornamen- tal posters. They also participated in the production of the scenery for the Miss Satsiuna Contest. During the winter months the cafeteria was cheered by their paintings and flo- ral arrangements. The qualifications for Art Club membership are a C aver- age, attendance in art classes and participation in the annual art exhibit. sell Campbell, Joe McCraw, Steve Bedwell. Wanda Jowers, Terri W'il- liams Back Row: Randy Reich, John Smith. Terri llowze. Curtis Hicks, limm'y Kiper. Mike Rudder, Danny Jackson, Marion Campbell. Jimmy Smith. Library Club Distributes New Books The 1971-72 library club got a head start this year by selling candy to raise money for a Christmas party. The Library Club also held their annual National Library Week, which was a great success. Under the supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Richburg and Mrs. Marian Etheredge the Library Club was able to receive and distribute new books for the libary. Library Club Officers of 1971-72 are sitting: Sally Daughtrev. treasurer; Be- verly Langham. President: Brenda Chestang, Vice-President; Standing: Mrs. Charlotte Richburg. sponsor; Gina Sherman. Secretary; Mrs. Marion Etheridge, sponsor. The Ubrary Club Members are Front: Mrs. Marion Etheridge. Susan Williams, Mary Etheridge, Debbie Harrison, Patricia Cooling, Pat Faile, Darlene Trehem, Sally Daughtcry, Mrs. Charlotte Richburg. Second: Be- verly langham. Sharon Gresett, Becky Lundy, Gina Sherman, Vicki Clark, Pearlie Courtney, Shirley Potts. Back: Brenda Chestang, Becky Marsh, Debbie MilLs, Segrid Hall, Diane Love. Donna Huff. Cindy Sume- rall, Debbie I angham. 38 DECA Club Builds Leadership Character DECA Club sponsor, Mrs. Bronte Dixon, is devoted to giving aid to stu- dents interested in the field of distribution. The DECA Club is designed for high school juniors and seniors throughout the nation, who are interested in the field of distribution. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, encourages social and professional envel- opment and helps fill the need for common interests in member’s work. The DECA Club at Satsuma is active in various activ- ities throughout the school year. Included among the ac- tivities of the DECA Club were such projects as dough- nut and key chain sales. DECA Club members were able to attend the Officers Training Convention Conference and the State Leadership Conference. DECA Club members are from left to right. FRONT: Sponsor, Mrs. Bronte Dixon, Ann Dickens, Darlene Lolley, Virginia Moore, Delaine Hopson, Doris Godwin, Mary White, Deboie Kemp; SECOND Row: Sharon Evans, Mary Ixmg, Tneresa Bayles, Delaine Bridges. Geraldine Howell, Sue Godwin, Edward Dickson, Rodrick Howze: THIRD Row: Jethro McIntosh. Bill Mcssick, Kirk Woodard, David Lingerfelt. Brace Hearn, Jimmy Deaton, Bobby Faile, Michael Hodges; BACK. l anny y°‘' ley, James Gray, I arry Herganroder, Robert Gartman. Kenneth Talley, Scottie Williams, Edward Holmes, Stuart Moss, Wesley Wright. Robert Williams. 39 The 1971-72 Gator Gazette got off to a good start this year by changing their usual tradition of selling papers. Instead of just selling papers to students every issue, sub- scriptions were sold at a price of $1.25, covering all nine issues. The gazette had a great response on this new change. Due to the good management of the money by business manager Kathy Hiers and her associates, the Gazette for the first time was able to publish nine issues, each con- centrating on school news of Satsuma along with the news from three area elementary schools. Along with the news, the paper consisted of other sections pertaining to sports, Satsuma gossip, and an editoral written by editor Shirley Toomey and co-assistant editors Sharon Langham and Vicki Bradford. In order to raise extra money, the Gazette sponsored the annual student talent show, the selling of posters, and a Baby Pagent. Shirley Toomey. the 1971-72 editor, proof reads layouts before taking them to the printer for publication. The 1971-72 Gazette members are Front: Debra Stacey, Rene Yarborough, Sharon l-angham, Jerrv Saranthus, Sheila Baylcs, Sherrv hcuk, Mrs. Carolyn Owens. Second: Kathy Hiers, Ricky Hurst Vicki Bradford, Sylvia Smith, Rodger Overton, Dcwanna Cunningham. Debo- rah Huff, Holly Soi� es. Rack: Glenda Cochran, Diane Owens, Shirley Toomey. Holgcr Haase. Sheliah Davis, Teresa Thompson, Janice Duke. Vicla Entrekin. Gator Gazette Motivates True Gator Spirit Co-assistant editors, Sharon I angham and Vicki Bradford work steadily at assigning stories and proofreading layouts. Kathy Hicrs, business manager, talks over financial problems with Debra Stacey, assistant business manager, Teresa Thompson, circulation man- ager, Sylvia Smith, exchange editor, and Diane Owens, Public Relations. 41 Sports editor, Rodger Overton talks with assistant sports editor. Ricky Hurst and reporter, Jerry Saranthus. about forth-coming report of the Gator Growl, the Gazette s sports column. r 42 Quill and Scroll: Honor Club for Student Journalists iill and Scroll officers are, from left to right, SEATED: Vice-President— lirley Toomey, Secretary—Teresa Goodman; STANDING: Treasurer— Diane Owens, President—Johnna Dennis, Reporter—Kathy Ilicrs. The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for outstanding high school journalists. Membership in the Quill and Scroll is open to juniors and seniors who rank in the upper third of their class academically, have done meritorious work in journalism, and who have been rec- ommended by the school committee governing publica- tions. The Quill and Scroll at Satsuma is currently in its third year of existence and has total enrollment of twenty-six members. Quill and Scroll memt ers are, from left to right, FRONT: Terri Phillios, John Hancock, Ricky Hurst, Vicki Entrekin, Jerry Saranthus, Kathy Hiers, and Holly Sones. SECOND ROW: Teresa Goodman, Glenda Cochran, Teresa Thompson, Debra Stacey, Vicki Bradford, Sylvia Smith. Rodger Overton, and Judy Goodrich. THIRD ROW: Wayne Reed, Hol- ger Haase, Paulette Brown, Shirley Toomey, Diane Owens. David Cofer, and Janice Duke. BACK: Ren Willingham, Susan Worsham, Sharon Lan iam, and Deborah Robbins. 43 In the hopes of producing a CAYMAN even better than past volumes, twenty-four staff members worked dili- gently all year at their designated tasks. Following the advice of sponsors, Mrs. Jeanie Culpepper and Mrs. Pat Hicks, staff members recorded the year's pictorial forms for pleasure of the student body and faculty. Seeking to meet the expenses of producing an outstanding yearbook, the CAYMAN staff sponsored several fund raising pro- jects. Included in these were the annual UMOC contest, a beauty pageant for guys, and the Teacher Talent Show. Sports editor, Randy Nelson explains a layout to David Cofer. Tim Jen- kins. and John Hancock, Photographer. Sponsors Jeanie Culpepper and Patricia Hicks discuss future plans for the CAYMAN 44 CAYMAN Staff Strives to Record School Life The activities section glances over a list of the major clubs to be recorded. Members of the activities section are Sandra l angham, Wayne iftaaaaaafl Business manager. Sue Huff discusses selling of ads with Ren Willingham. Reed, Vicki laxrklin, Judy Goodrich and Debbie Robbins, editor. Co-editors of the class section Paulette Brown and Sharon Howze demon- strate the process of stamping pictures to Lisa De Berry, Mark Custred, Jacob Godwin and Sandra O’Gywnn. 45 Director, Larry Powell does excellent job leading 49 members. 46 Spirited Band Displays Excellent Ability For any band, spirit and pride are two main ideals to be sought after. The Satsuma Rand has reached its aim and fulfilled its goal of having both, spirit and pride. At pep rallies and during football games the band has again and again demonstrated these qualities. Popular tunes and fast- stepping marches, mingled with cheers, and cries of vic- tory and defeat could be heard any Friday night, Septem- ber through October. Fund raising projects this year included selling candles, candy and rummage sales. Instead of selling calanders this year they were given to members to distribute to friends and neighbors. Money raised through projects go for mu- sic, uniform replacement and equipment. Each year the Band performs a cheery Christmas Con- cert and this year’s performance was up to the band’s usual standard of excellence. Performed with the choir, the con- cert consisted of medleys old and new. Kelly Taylor was chosen as Drum Major for his outstanding ability. Each year the band is involved in at least three contests. This year the band traveled to Troy and participated in the South Eastern States Marching Festival along with sixty- five other bands. While at the Contest the band received an excellent rating and stayed over night at a nearby mo- tel. District Contest involves bands from the Mobile area playing contest pieces. From this contest a Band is eligible for State Contest held at the University of Alabama. Yes, spirit and pride are important ideals in a high school band. But, the main purpose is putting each mem- ber’s ability together to make a good band. Ronnie Griffin serves as Captain and Assistant Dnim Major. These eight majorettes spent many hours this past summer practicing dance routines for half-time enjoyment. Majorettes Zoe Milam, Brenda Marsh, Beverly Richardson, Sharon Killpatrick, Back Row: Pam Johnson. Phyllis Hammer, Linda Champinan, Avis Batchelor compose the First Rank in marching hand. 48 Spirit Club Boosts Team Throughout Season Officers are: Kathy fliers. Secretary; Cindy Ball, Treasurer; Dewanna Cunningham, Vice President; Deborah Huff, President. Mrs. Delores Capps, sponsor and Brenda Porter discuss future plans for spirit club. Front Row: Randy Nelson, Donna Huff, Cindy Suinerall, Terri Patterson, Iawanna Huff, Diane Eddins, Shirley Ixiwery. Pain Cain, Mary Jo Youngblood. Robin Potter, Pam Cenest, Pat Abrams, Janice Owens. Sec- ond Row: Cindy Ball, Kathy Hiers, Dewanna Cunningham, Rita Morse, Carol Acree, Teresa Goodman, Donna Cammon, Debbie Cook, Roslyn Harms, Vicki Clark, Pearlie Courtney, Barbara Sheffield, Third Row: Deborah Huff, Pam Barnes, Patsy Stewart, Debra Webb, Mona White- head, Shelia Bavles, Janice Griffin, Kathy Runco, Carolyn Richie, Vera Jemigan, Kym Palmer. Fourth Row: Toni Gentry, leannie Gibson. Karen Barfoot, ('indy Jackson, Debbie Burt, Denise Hill, Rita Jones, Brenda Porter, Nancy Goodrich, Roger Overton, Back Row: Debbie Langham. Blaine Ixigan, I airy Stevens. Sherry Edwards, Debora Johnson. Debi Walker, Cindy Chapman, Freida Kelly, Pam Jordan, Lisa Cawthon, Cindy Stewart, Delxirah Robinson. 49 Participation is the key note in an outstanding choir. Not only singing, hut a love and appreciation of music. Dur- ing the 1971-72 year, the choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Culpepper, had an outstanding year. A Christmas Concert including Concert Choir, Girls Choir, and Mad- rigal Singers was a joyous tribute to the holiday season. Girls Chorus, which was added to the music depart- ment last year is composed of girls awaiting positions in the Concert Choir. Madrigal Singers are selected from the Concert Choir and have obtained many honors. Each year they look for- ward to contests. This year they have sung in churches and Searcy Hospital. The Concert Choir, which is the main part of the cho- ral department is involved in many programs, concerts, and contests. Mrs. Culpepper looks over music before presenting it to choir. Front Row: Rathv Runco. Sybil Padge, Kay Mills, Frieda Kelly, David Swann. John Baldwin. Donald Thomas, Gray Saveli. Angie Lloyd. Becky Moody. Pam Palughi. Angela Brackett. Second Row: Avis Bat- chelor. Yvonne Parson. Brenda Flowers, Lenore Jemigan. Rickv Turner, David Pardon. Floyd McDonald. Maurice Cottrell. Ben Bald- win. Steve Hartley, Nancy Norsworthy, Jeannie Gibson, Third Row-: Sonya Hartley, Pam Erwin, Donna Gammon. Marian Lewis, Roger Mosley, Ronnie Lewis, Jeff Fthridge. Paul Harbin, Mike Taylor. Robert Richie, Jerry Hudson, Pam Watson, Kathv Flowers, Virginia Glisson, Willie Sayles, Back Row: Nancy Hornsby, Edwina Dismukes, Angie Harbin, John Criswell, Jan Germany. Lester Bell, Randy Davis, Do- rothy Harris, Angie Canady. Stella White. Concert Choirs Show Outstanding Ability Chosen as officers for the many tasks of a choir are: Ben Baldwin. President: Ronnie Jackson, Vice President: Angie Harbin, Secretary: Jerry Hudson, Assistant Secretary: Jerry Powell, Treasurer: Nancy Norsworthy, Librarian: Lenore Jemigan. Librarian. Performing as Madrigal Singers arc: Avis Batchelor, Pam Erwin, Angie Harbin, Nancy Norsworthy, Pam Watson, Angie Canady. Ben Baldwin. Ricky Turner, Maurice Cottrell, Mike Johnson, Jerry Powell, Ronnie Jackson. Front Row: Jacqueline Jenkins, Nadine Young. Brenda Daniels, Rosie Williams. Kathy Carney. Becky Cooper. Lorrctta Padgct. Second Row: Francinc Broughton, fallen Rylee, Cynthia Towers, Patricia Steward, Debra Stcw’art. Carla Norsteacl, Rita Mills, Terry Williams, Third Row: Joan Starnes, Rita Pope, Debbie Cook. Peggy Goodman, Dcssie Law- rencc, Becky Kelone, Linda McNeil, Pat Abrams, Back Row: Glenda Cox, Linda McCall. Roslyn Harms. Peggy Young, Barbara Reed, Yo- landa Williams. Paula Norstead. (Carrying out the responsibilities of their offices are: Roslvn Harms, Treasurer; Pat Abrams, Publicity Chair- man; Linda McNeil, President; Becky Kelone. Vice President; Carla Norstead. Librarian. Numerous V.I.P’s Demonstrate Various Qualities Geraldine Howell and Ann I ee discuss the thrill of being chosen Miss Per- sonality and La! or Day Queen. Members of the High School Bowl team are Sitting: Dwight Sawyer and Vicki Bradford; Standing: Mike Ballard and Guy Volking. Outstanding students from all classes and in all categories find themselves in the page reserved for the V.I.P ’s. These are very important people who excel in some as- pect of school life and who have shown qualities and ca- pabilities acclaimed by their fellow students and by their teachers. The winners of the Voice of Democracy Contest are: First Runner-Up. Kathy Hiers; Winner, Roger Overton; and Second Runner-Up. Sharon Compton. 53 During Youth Appreciation Week. Satsuma Town Council Members were: Sitting: Geraldine Howell, Beverly Langham. Mayor; Nancy Goodrich. Standing: Toni Gentry. Dewanna Cunningham, Jimmy Deaton. Saraland City Council Members during Youth Appreciation Week were: Sit- ting: Vicki Entrekin. Stan Henson, Mayor; Kathy fliers. Standing: Ren Will- ingham. Deborah Huff, Julian Etheridge. The students who made all state chorus and band are Front: Brenda Flowers, Pain Erwin, Beverly Richardson, Avis Batchelor. Second: Ricky Turner, Angie Canady, Lenore Jemigan, Mike Johnson. Back: David Harden, Dwight Sawyer, Ronnie Jackson, Bobby Kendrick. Deborah Robinson and Gary Eddins reminisce over their experiences at Girl and Boy's State. Gary also won Honorable Mention All State for his football performance. V.I.P.’s Excel in School Activities Sharon Compton received the DAR Good Citizenship Award for 1971- 72. Outstanding Teenagers of America are: Rita Jones, Gary Eddins, Deborah Robinson and Phil Willingham. Outstanding American High School Students are: sitting: Brenda Porter. Sue Huff. Vicki Entrekin, Shirley Toomev. Rita Jones. Deborah Robinson. Standing: Phil Willingham. Cary Eddins. Sherry Compton. Debra Walker. Mark Bailey, Donald Perinc. 55 Reserve Officers Training Corps LEADERSHIP RESPOXSIYOfEsS The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is a program designed to instill leadership, responsiveness, self-reliance and discipline into each of the cadets enrolled in the pro- gram. Through ROTC, cadets are able to develop lead- ership characteristics and traits which will prove in- valuable to them in future life. The ROTC program helps to develop a sense of pride among the cadets, and to build respect for God, country and fellow man. The ROTC course is taught in a dual method of in- struction. The cadets receive classroom instruction, and in addition to this, they are able to gain practical appli- cation of their classroom instruction through imit organi- zation and close order drill. The ROTC program at Satsuma has proved successful in each of its three years of existence. Through the coop- eration of their community, falculty, and fellow students, the cadets and kadettes at Satsuma have been able to re- ceive several honors for themselves, as well as for the en- tire school. Over the past three years the Satsuma ROTC Ratallion has achieved such goals and received such honors as being determined as an Honor Unit, placing first in sev- eral varied drill events, developing the numl)er one rifle team in Mobile County, becoming the number one Ratal- lion in Mobile County, and receiving both state and na- tional recognition as an Honor Unit with distinction, which places the Satsuma Batallion in the top ten per cent of high school ROTC units in the nation. These goals have l een achieved under the very capable and effective leadership and guidance of Senior Army Instructor, Lieu- tenant Colonel Robert L. Locke retired, and Army In- structor Master Sargeant James H. Barber, also retired. Excellent coaching from Army Instructor Sargeant James H. Barber, com- bined with many hours of diligent work by rifle team members produces a winning team. The drum and bugle corps provides extra curricular activity for ROTC cadets and sets the marching cadence for the Sat.suma Batallion. The ROTC fancy drill team performs many difficult maneuvers, under the command of Cadet Major Mike Hammer. 57 Satsuma ROTC Battalion: Honor Unit With Distinction. The planning body of the Satsuma ROTC unit, the battalion staff, holds important meetings to discuss problems and to plan future events for the hatallion. The color guard is responsible for raising the flags each day, and for escorting the colors on tne football field at nome games. Classroom instruction and close order drill are the vital elements which make up the ROTC course of training. 58 The ROTC sponsors add charm to various units. They are commanded by LTC Brenda Porter. 59 First platoon Company C” under goes a weekly inspection. Rita Jones Deborah Robinson Brenda Porter Lisa C awthon Pam Jordan Debra Walker Cindy Chapman Cindy Stewart Cheerleaders practice numerous cheers, pyramids, and formations for the enjoyment of students. 60 Chosen as outstanding cheerleader by her fellow cheerleaders is Cindy Chapman. Cheerleaders Prove to be Invigorating Asset to School The eight lively girls ehosen as cheerleaders for the 1971- 72 school year proved to be in the top ranks of cheerlead- ers ever at Satsuma. A cheerleader is judged on a basis of good spirit, cheer- ing, and routines; these cheerleaders certainly held these qualities all year. At clinic, held in August, 1971, the cheerleaders received two, two ratings and two, one ratings. Led by head cheerleader, Deborah Robinson; Co-cap- tain, Debra Walker; and sponsor, Mrs. Capps; the cheer- leaders had many activities besides cheering. Among their activities were: painting signs for games and pep rallies, planning pep rallies, and most of all boosting the moral of the sports participants. While anxiously awaiting the start of the game cheerleaders line up to welcome the team. 62 Junior High Cheerleaders Strive to Promote Spirit Shirley Lowery, voted outstanding cheerleader, enjoys displaying Spirit. Spirit, agility, ability, and enthusiasm characterize the five junior high cheerleaders of 1971-72. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Patricia Hicks, the cheerleaders promoted spirit in both junior high and junior varsity games. Their dedication in boosting morales, designing posters and goal posts, putting in long hours of practice, and spread- ing team spirit kept students cheering and encouraged the Baby Gators to do their best. Due to their effort, the junior high cheerleaders were considered most vital to the Junior High Athletic Program and the students. A3 Due to their effort, the Junior High Cheerleaders are considered most vital during basketball games. Homecoming: Night of Suspense and Excitement Miss Delx rah Robinson, 1971-72 Homecoming Queen, and escort, Tim Jenkins. A Royal is present, the Queen and her court have arrived. Under a star-scattered sky the homecoming court was presented formally to the awaiting crowd. Emotion fevered the minds and souls as the moment drew near to crown the Queen. The crowd became still and a hush settled over the stadium. Then it came . . . Deborah Robinson was crowned our Queen. The stillness was broken and the once hushed crowd now proclaimed its approval with laughter and cheers. The tears flowed freely and the happiness on the face of Queen Deborah radiated her love for the people and the school of which she is now Queen. Long Live Our Queen The Senior participants of the court all reflected the grace and poise that captivates an audience and cultivates a honored court. Each of the lovely up-coming representatives possessed the charm and beauty responsible for a truly magnificent court. Each one are all promising candidates for queen in their senior year. 64 65 Senior Maid, Miss Marilyn Welch and escort, Allen Dean. Senior Maid, Miss Johnna Dennis and escort, Ben Baldwin. 66 Representatives Reflect Beauty, Poise, Character 67 Sophomore Maid, Miss Deborah Huff and escort, Stan Henson. Sophomore Maid, Miss Lisa Cawthon and escort. Keith Winters. 68 Homecoming Dance Revolves Around Zodiac Theme Freshman Maid, Miss Diane Eddins and escort, Glen Nelson. Freshman Maid, Miss Delone Taylor and escort. Chuck Jones. Football Sweetheart, Miss Beverly Squires and escort, David Whatley. 70 Valedictorian: Kathy Hiers Valedictorian is the title bestowed on the graduating sen- ior who has maintained the highest academic average since the ninth grade. Kathy Hiers leads the Senior Class of 72 with a grade average of 3.97. Although high grades are important to Kathy she is very involved in the extra curricular activities the school has to offer. She is president of the Spanish Club, in the Beta Club, secretary of the Math Club, and secretary of the Spirit Club. Also Kathy has spent three years as a member of the Gazette Staff and is now the Business Manager. She participated in the Powder Puff Football Game, the Saraland City Council, and was the first run- ner-up for the Voice of Democracy Contest. Kathy was also chosen Outstanding Senior and Merit's Who's Who. Kathy feels, “Grades are important, but not every- thing. Friendship with the great people in this school has lieeu the best part of my life.” Valedictorian Kathy Hiers enjoys her favorite pasttime: Counting her abounding wealth. As Editor and Business Manager, Shirley and Kathy spent many hours pub lishing the Gazette. r Salutatorian Shirlcv Toomey, surrounded by arthil admirers, contemplates her past twelve years ot learning. Salutatorian: Shirley Toomey When Shirley was asked how she felt about achieving the coveted title of Salutatorian she replied, “It is one of the greatest honors a person could ever have. The honor is increased because of the quality and unity of the Senior Class of 72. Just l eing a part of this class is an honor in itself.” Besides her school-work and the task of keeping up her 3.94 average, Shirley enjoys many school oriented activ- ities. She is editor of the Gator Gazette and Vice-Presi- dent of the Quill and Scroll. She is also involved in the Beta Club, the Tri-Hi-Y, and the Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta. In both her junior and senior year Shirley was cho- sen for the Merit’s Who’s Who and this year was chosen for the honor of being named an Outstanding American High School Student. Shirley’s outside interest include her church work and playing softball. 73 74 Science, Phil Willingham; Math, Sharon Compton. Senior Elite Chosen for Academic Achievement Band, Linda Chapman; Music, Avis Batchelor. Distributive Education, Sue Codwin; Business Office Education. Debbie Cook. Boy's P. E., Larry Clanton; Girl’s P.E., Beverly Johnson. Art, Dottie Cray; Speech, Sue Huff. 75 Mr. and Miss Senior Class of 1972 Ronnie Wilson and Dottie Gray were elected out of 14 outstanding Seniors for the title of Mr. and Miss Senior Class of 1972. The Senior teachers nominated thirteen boys and thirteen girls with a C average. The Senior Class then voted for the students that they wished to rep- resent the Senior Class as Outstanding Seniors. These Seniors were elected on the basis of high grades during their high school year and their participation in school activities. The Seniors are considered by all as out- standing and will one day be considered outstanding adults. 76 Gary Eddins and Johnna Dennis Elected: 24 Outstanding Seniors Phil Willingham and Sherry Compton Donald Perine and Beauford Jones 77 Raymond Harris and Diane Pope. I aryl Abrams and Debra Walker. Top: Ronnie Jackson and Vicki Entrckin. Bottom: Mike Nelson and Del orah Robinson. 78 Leadership Characterizes Outstanding Seniors Maurice Cottrell and Kathy Hiers. Tim Jenkins and Sue Huff. Rodger Overton and Diane Henderson. Ben Baldwin and Sharon Compton. 79 “Hope Springs Eternal,” presented by the Senior Class is a very different, yet interesting play. The story is cen- tered upon Hope Springs Kingdom, the home of a unique group of senior citizens who form an imaginary Kingdom in which they all are princesses and princes. In their imaginary Kingdom, they are eternal beings, to which life has no ending. Through their vivid imaginations they are able to remain happy in their older age and are able to extend the time of their life of reality. For several years the elders of the Hope Springs King- dom have been drawing Social Security Checks. Officials in Washington, believing them to be dead, send an in- vestigator to look in on the matter. He discovers that these people are alive, and tries to persuade them to leave the Kingdom. He later finds himself in love with Jill, a nurse who works at the home. In her role as Dr. Gumms, Holly Sones examines one of the elders at the Hope Springs Kingdom. Seniors, Juniors Present Unusual Stories In trial of something new, the Junior Class, presented two one-act plays rather than the customary longer three-act play. SEEDS of SUSPICION is an intriguing drama of mys- tery and suspense. In the story the police are in search of an arsenic killer. Harold Mummery has recently hired a new housekeeper whom he later suspects as being the murderess, much sought after by the police. The atmos- phere of tension rises almost unbearably as the story comes to a very horrifying and dramatic conclusion. THE LOTTERY is a very unusual short play which slowly and strangely builds up to the shattering and unex- pected ending. The story starts almost gaily as the people of the town are assembling for the annual lottery. The na- ture of the lottery is gradually revealed as the play builds to a crucial and moving climax. Miss Brenda Porter 1971-72 Miss Satsuma Tears? Laughter? Joy? Anxiety? All these emotions com- bine to create the climatic point of the annual Miss Sat- suma Contest—The crowning of Miss Brenda Porter as the new beauty queen of 1971-72. Even though she shared the spotlight with Sharon Kilpatrick, First Lady- in-Waiting, and Vicki Entrekin, Second Lady-in-Waiting, it was for this lucky girl that the title of Miss Satsuma brought the most exciting moment of glory. Miss Satsuma of 1971-72, Miss Brenda Porter is crowned by last year’s queen. Miss Sherry Jessee. 82 Lovely Miss Brenda Porter won the title of Miss Satsuma of 1971-72. Beauty, Poise Compose Miss Satsuma Contest First Lady-in-waiting, Miss Sharon Kilpatrick. Second Lady-in-waiting, Miss Vicki Entrekin. Senior Contestants are Front: Sharon Kilpatrick, Brenda Porter, Vicki Entrekin. Second Row: Beverlv Langham. Anita McGill. Deborah Stewart, Beauford Jones. Third Row. Sue Huff. Sheila Christian, Cvnthia Harms, Avis Batchlor. Back Row: Angie Jones, Beverly Squires, Sue Godwin. Paula Tettleton. 83 Miss Sue Huff was selected as Miss Congeniality. Miss Debbie Brown was selected as Junior Maid. Junior Contestants arc Front: Debbie Brown. Cindy Ball. Sherry Edwards. Diane Love. Paulette Brown. Back. Denise Hill. Pam Watson Nancy Goodrich. Karen Barfoot. 7 84 “Classical Beauty” Theme for Beauty Contest Judges chose Miss Dewanna Cunningham as Sophomore Maid. The 1971-72 theme for the Miss Satsuma Contest was “Classical Beauty”. Truly all the participants in the con- test were beauties. As each girl from the junior and soph- omore classes was presented, the judges decided which two girls were the loveliest of all. Their final decision? Miss Debra Brown from the junior class and Miss De- wanna Cunningham from the sophomore class. The most popular girl in the contest was of course, the winner of the Miss Congeniality Award. This year the girls selected Miss Sue Huff for this coveted honor. Sophomore Contestants are Front: Lisa Dyess, Sheliah Bayles, Toni ham. Phyllis Hammer. Deborah Huff. Linda McAll. Cindy Stewart. (Gentry, Kathy Flowers, Rene Yarborough. Back: Dewanna Cunning- 85 Freshman Beauties Make Contest Complete Although this is the second year of Freshman in- volvement, the ninth grade l eauties gave a great per- formance. The eleven girls proudly displayed their grace, loveliness, poise and the excitement of being chosen Freshman Maid. In hope of receiving the title, each of the girls strived to do their best. Then the thrill came, the Freshman Maid was revealed. The name of Miss Cas- sandra Taylor was announced. With disbelief and happi- ness, Cassandra received her bouquet of roses and the title of “Freshman Maid of 1971-72.” Freshman Contestants are Front: Delon Tavlor. Terri Patterson Ca sandra Tavlor: Second: Lcwanna Huff. Donna Huff. Sue Crosby, Par Barnes: Back: Diane Fddins. Shirlev Lovverv. Debra Shambles Clend Cox. ' Miss Cassandra Taylor reigns as Freshman Maid. Students Participate in UMOC Contest Winner, Raymond Harris, relaxes after a trying time of competition. Freshman finalist. Edward Dismukes. Junior finalist, Douglas Deaton. ris for his UMOC money, and Sophomore finalist, Terry Powell, beg Senior finalist. Raymond llar- U.M.O.C. the Ugliest Man On Campus, was again spon- sored by the Cayman. All students were given a chance to vote on the candidate of their choice, by contributing money. The grade finalist with the most votes at the end of the contest represented the ideal guy on campus. Douglas Deaton, first runner-up, spends time counting votes of his popularity. Life is for . . . Competing 88 We were all torn with the competitive spirit. Sports is competing—not only for the players hut also for the stu- dents in the stands. Sports gives the students the ability to accept defeat as well as strengthening body and spirit. This spirit can to seen by the participation at pep rallies and the attendance of games. Spirit is the key of accept- ing wins, even through the agony of defeat. It gives the players the responsibility of determination to themselves and their fellow classmates. 89 Gators Have Trying Season Halfback Phil Willingham carries (he hall for a large ( ator gain. Harold Brooks downs opponent’s pass receiver. 91 Varsity Gators Display Skill, Determination Gators line up for a third down play. Quarterback, Terry Daniels, paces the Gator Offense. 92 The 1971 Varsity Football team was as follows: Front David Swann, Vance Self, Bruce Kamho. Tommy Whitfield. Terry Daniels, Bonnie Jackson, Harold Brooks. Perry Revette, Darvl Abrams, Phil Willingham, Gary Stubbs. Jerry Drinkard. Mike Morris, Billy Powell. Mike Howsey, Steve Silcox, Middle: Rodger Mosley, Harlan Curtis. David Key. Bonnie Wilson. Ricky Powell. Dale Morris, Ernest Bachael. Jim Burkett. Steve Kilpatrick, John Cain. Bill Allen. Mike Nelson. Anthony Burkett. Eddie Hart, Steve Smith. Back: Coach Don Jennings, Tony Steadham. John Smith. Rodney Chancey, Don Burnette. Rav Tucker. Ricky Richardson. Bill Skidmore, lim Baker, Julian Etheridge. Dan McConaghv. Ernie Clif- ton. Raymond Harris, Ken Napp, Gary Eddins, Coach Jackie Carr, Coach Charles Abernathy. 1971-72 Varsity Football Scoreboard Satsuma 7 Foley 13 Satsuma 0 B.C Rain 21 Satsuma 0 Theodore 26 Satsuma 28 Grand Bay 0 Satsuma 6 Citronelle 6 Satsuma 0 Montgomery 14 Satsuma 7 Fairhope 13 Satsuma 9 Bay Minette 13 Satsuma 21 Rol ertsdale 7 Satsuma 12 Shaw 14 94 Gator End, Billy Skidmore, makes a great catch. Terry Daniels runs the ball for the Gators. Gators Display Brilliant Running Attack The 1971 Varsity Football Team experienced a frustrating chain of events throughout their season. Due to injuries which hapered the team at the first of the season, they were, only able to claim two victories out of ten outings. Even though they suffered many defeats during the 1971 football year, valuble knowledge was gained by the players. The team consisted of many outstanding players whose abilities were not recognized but who were truly great athletes. Members of 1971 Junior Varsity Football team were FRONT: Vance Self. Bruce Rambo, Tommy Whitfield. Pern1 Revette. Gary Stubbs, Jcrrv Drinkard, Mike Morris. Marian Curtis. David Key; BACK: Ricky Powell. Gerald Sullivan. Ernest Racheal, Billy Allen, Eddie Mart. Rodney Chan- cey, Danny Burnette. Ricky Richardson. Dan McConaghy, Ernie Clifton, Kenny Napp. The 1971 Junior Varsity Football team established a win- ning season with a 4-3 record. The team members com- bined both physical and mental elements to produce a team which could overcome their worthy opponents. These players under the guidance of Coach Dan Pearce finished second in their respective division, thus represent- ing their school, Satsuma High, well. 96 Coach Dan Pearce coached his team to victories. -Y 1 ; Y -V 0 - Perry Hcvette makes contact with an opponent. J. V. Football Team Has Winning Season Gators kick off to waiting opponents. Creat defensive playing is shown by number 61, Marty Steele. Junior High: New Coach— —Successful Season The Satsuma Junior High Football team turned in a very fine performance. Under the outstanding coaching and leadership of Coach Daniel Bumpers and Coach Larry Speights, the Young Gators started their season off with a win over the B. C. Rain Raiders. Then following with two losses, they came back with three wins, and a tie. The Ga- tors final total was 4-2-1. Great Gator power is shown by halfback Lance Dixon who runs the ball for a few needed yards. Members of the 1971 Junior High Football team: Front: Ricky Chancy, Albert Woodard, Doug Dean, Joel Padgett, Lance Dixon, Wayne Barnes, Warren Parker, Doug Spicer. Middle: Danny Miller, Paul Roubieu, Ricky Weathcrbv, Thomas Whitacker, Marty Steele. Bill Reeves. Randv Whitfield, Bobby lames. Back: Coach Bumpers, Mike Bowden. Mark Chatham, Cecil Mosley, Richard Stivender, Randy Davis, Therry McCorv, Richard Reich, Tony Searcy, Glenn Hare, Billy Nettles, Ray- mond Harris, Chuck Jones, Coach Speights. Gary Saveli. 1971 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Satsuma 6 B. C. Rain 0 Satsuma 0 Shaw 26 Satsuma 26 Citronelle 0 Satsuma 35 Citronelle 0 Satsuma 6 Theodore 0 Satsuma 0 Mary Montgomery 0 Satsuma 0 Davidson 11 Coach Daniel Bumpers, Coach Larry Speights did the training of the Young Gators. The members of the 1971-72 Varsity Basketball team arc Front; Jan Ger- many, Randy Reich, Daryl Abrams, Stan Henson, Julian Etheridge, Wal- ter Iiwis. Back: Orrin Beesley. Edward Moss, Gary Eddins, Danny Over street. Benny Gholston. Rodney Ghastang. Benny Gholston makes the supreme effort as he dives for the ball. 100 Stan Henson fakes his opponent to make a pass. Varsity Round Bailers Display Spirit The 1971-72 season found the Gator Varsity Basketball Team once again on the winning side. The team showed evidence of good sportsmanship, excellent coaching, and an ever present desire to excel. The Gators always played outstandingly and gave the spectators one exciting game after another. Satsuma 54 Grand Bay 50 Satsuma 50 -Citronelle 52 Satsuma 49 Fairhope 65 Satsuma 49 •—Robertsdale 45 Satsuma 44 Vigor 51 Satsuma 56 Ia; Grand Bay 38 Satsuma 48 v Mary Montgomery 54 Satsuma 54 V —Citronelle 52 Satsuma 47 U Fairhope 51 Satsuma 60 B. C. Rain 58 Satsuma 61 Alba 55 Satsuma 44 Theodore 75 Satsuma 63 B. C. Rain 55 Satsuma 56 —Alba 50 Satsuma 63 Robertsdale 58 Satsuma 55 Theodore 82 Satsuma 42 Vigor 54 Satsuma .56 Mary Montgomery 63 101 Benny Cholston caught in mid air as he makes a layup. The jump and the game is under way. Cary Eddins is pictured as he struggles under the goal. 102 The action is hot as Gary Eddins, Bandy Reich, and Edward Moss try for the ball. Randy Reich tries for two points. 103 Edward Moss out dribbles his opponent as his team mates look on. J.V. Cagemen Produce Victorious Season Satsuma 28 Grand Bay 24 Satsuma 42 Citronelle 39 Satsuma 42 Fairhope 41 Satsuma 48 Robertsdale 34 Satsuma 35 Grand Bay 30 Satsuma 65 Vigor 58 Satsuma 26 Mary Montgomery 34 Satsuma 40 Citronelle 42 Satsuma 28 Fairhope 31 Satsuma 32 B. C. Rain 46 Satsuma 56 Alba 37 The ability to perform under strenuous conditions re- sulted from many hours of practice and years of ex- Satsuma 47 Theodore 52 perience. The Junior Varsity Cagemen, under the careful Satsuma 65 B. C. Rain 69 direction and guidance of Coach Daniel Bumpers, pro- duced a victorious season. After the outstanding perform- Satsuma 53 Alba 36 ance displayed by the players this season, we are more Satsuma 58 Robertsdale 57 than proud to say that these Junior Varsity lettermen are from Satsuma. Satsuma 55 Theodore 60 Satsuma 63 Vigor 67 Satsuma 59 Mary Montgomery 52 Members of the 1971-72 Junior Varsity Basketball Team were First Row: Delophine Brown, Benny Harrison, Randy Carrol, Blaine Logan, Tommy Johnston; Second Row: Oscar Harris, Gilbert Hurst, Dan McConaghy, Tony Rice, Jacob Godwin, Melvin Taylor, Coach Daniel Bumpers. Ixstcr Daniels out ‘ stretches opponents to gain needed control of the lull. Junior High Basketball Team Show Winning Form In Action Displaying tremendous drive and spirit thyjunior High Cagers ended a successful seastjn. as they downed promi' nent opponents in heated contests. The Baby Gators maintained jhe reputation all the previous Junior Higly teams have had by .their sportsmanship anc playing abil- -ity. Under the leadership of CJjpach Dan .Pearce the Junior -High Team gained.experience that will aid them in their Varpt'y playing ydars.,b Gators prove unstopable. The Junior High Cagers demonstrate how the correct form produces a winning team. Junior High “Roundballers” Show Competitive Gator Spirit I ester Dotson passes so the team can keep possession of the hall. Satsuma shows superiority all during the game. Anxious Ciators prepare to retrieve the ball. Opponents look on helplessly as the Satsuma “cagers” rack up another two points. 1970-71 Track Team Place Second In County Meet In area High School Track Meets around Mobile County the 1970-71 Satsuma High Track team is known as the com- petition. Winning three out of four track meets they cer- tainly lived up to that reputation. They also came in second behind U. M. S. in the County Meet. Among the many tal- ented track team members Dickie Johnson was voted most valuable track athlete at Satsuma. 110 Mike Nelson makes the task of high jumping look almost easy. Thinclad Jeff Brown and Pat Nelson demonstrate again and again that teamwork pays off. Ill Frank Enzor displays the fast pace and high jump of the hurdles. 112 Johnny McBride puts fear into competition as he shows them how it s done. Satsuma Represented In Many Field Events Troy Jones shows intense concentration as he completes his sling. 113 Junior High Tracksters Display Determination The 1971 Junior High Track Team had a winful season. Under the guidance of Coach Jackie Karr, they were able to place first in many events at local track meets. Their winnings were really greater accomplishments since the team consisted of only six people who participated in several events each. Junior High trackster, Billy Allen, sprints for the finish line. Billy Allen and Randy Carroll get off to a good start for the Gators. 114 The members of the 1971 Junior High Track Team were Front: Randv Carroll, John Baldwin, Anthony Burkett; Back: Coach Jackie Karr, Billy Allen, Jeff Etheridge, Frank Enzor. 115 Gator Nine Demonstrate Victorious Season Relying upon speed, endurance, and quick reflexes, Steve McKenzie proved him- self capable of the workhorse position. Robbie Davis swung high, missed, then met the hardball with the precision of a professional for a grand slam. 117 1970-71 Varsity Baseball Team Ability to Win Proven by Varsity Gators Satsuma’s nine man Varsity faced an extremely com- petative season with experience and an undefiable will to win. Under the leadership and experience of Head Coach Don Jennings, unity, team work and many days of vigorous practice sessions were combined to produce one of the best seasons in Satsuma’s history. At season’s end, victory was evident in the record of thirteen wins, three defeats. Members of the 1970-71 Baseball Team were Front Row: Johnnv Hen- derson, Gary Stubbs, Stan Henson, .Tommy Johnston, Steve McKenzie, Daryl Abrams, Middle Row: Randy Reick, Billy Skidmore, Terry Wag- ner, Donnie Jowers, Phil Willingham, Kenny McWain, John Satsuma 3 Davidson 4 Satsuma 5 B.C. Rain 3 Satsuma 7 Davidson 5 Satsuma 9 Vigor 3 Satsuma 5 Shaw 1 Satsuma 14 Toulminville 7 Satsuma 13 Baker 0 Satsuma 1 U. M. S. 0 Satsuma 11 Thomasville 0 Satsuma 3 Grand Bay 0 Satsuma 6 Montgomery 11 Satsuma 13 Toulminville 0 Satsuma 4 Montgomery 11 Satsuma 9 Citronelle 7 Satsuma 4 Vigor 7 Satsuma 8 Fairhope 0 McConaghy, Robbie Davis. Back: James Graham, Ronnie Wilson, Julian Etheredge, Raymond Harris. Harvey Langham. Pat Lomax. Ricky Cauley, Kenny Daniels, Goach Don Jennings. Utilizing the tremendous ability of Pat Lomax as third baseman proved to be a major factor for Gator Victory. Varsity player John McConaghy proves that the Gator steal is invincible. 119 The members of the 1970-71 Junior High Baseball Team are: Danny Dumas, Cary Saveli, Terry Powell, Mike Morris. Middle: Kenny Pitts, Jerry Drinkard. Ernie Clifton. Gerald Sullivan, Barry Lockwood, Ricky Powell. Back: Danny Burnette, Jimmy Norred, Terry Daniels, Steve Sil- cox, Gary Masters, Alan McGee, Dan McConaghy, Kenny Napp, Coach Dan Pearce. 120 Terry Daniels fires one. -§ Kenny Napp misses a close catch. Baby Gators Have Winning Season The Junior High Baseball Team finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 9 losses. The team was sparked on by the efforts of Terry Daniels who pitched a perfect game. Coach Dan Pearce returned for another season with the Baby Gators. Junior High Scoreboard Satsuma 5 Clark 3 Satsuma 4 Shaw 0 Satsuma 7 Rain 6 Satsuma 1 Theodore 2 Satsuma 9 Citronelle 3 Satsuma 5 Montgomery 1 Satsuma 9 Citronelle 8 Satsuma 1 Theodore 6 Satsuma 2 Clark 0 Satsuma 2 Shaw 5 Satsuma 5 Montgomery 0 Satsuma 7 Rain 2 121 Gary Masters beats out another close call. As the 1971-72 school year began, girls of all ages found sports a unique opportunity to broaden their interest. The sports program includes track, softball and gym. Mrs. Dee Capps, Mrs. Betty Cunningham and Mrs. Pat Hicks directed this program. With the passing of the years the girls will enjoy the benefits of their continued efforts to keep physically fit. Brenda Porter displays her athletic ability in gymnastics while on the bal- ance beam. The girls F. E. Department demonstrates its ability at playing the school's favorite sport. Football! 122 Sports-Exciting Experience for Girls Members of the girls softball team are Front How: V. Williams, D. Hines, I. Lewis, B. Johnson. Back Row: I. Williams. D. Walker, P. Jordan, R. Jones. 123 Basketball proves to l e a joyful experience for those who join the fun. Life is for . . .Giving 124 Using our knowledge and wisdom, we give a portion of our lives to help build the lives of Satsuma’s students. Our hope is that America will be improved through what we teach. But it cannot be done by us alone. Those we love and give to must accept the responsibility of making life better. 125 As business administrator, director of our faculty meet- ings and students assemblies, backing school activities, and leading spirit rallies, Mr. Robert E. Faulk, principal, plays a vital role in the life of Satsuma. In his nine years at Satsuma Mr. Faulk has taken a great interest in the stu- dents and worked hard to fulfill his obligation to the adults of tomorrow. 126 Even a principal gels to enjoy himself every once in a while. Mr. John A. Morgan, assistant principal, explains necessary paper work to secretary. Duties Are Assumed by Satsuma Administrators Assisting and advising instructors and students is only part of the job tackled by Mr. John A. Morgan, assistant principal. He has made it his business to know and help students with prejudice and discipline problems. In his five years here, he has become a part of Satsuma and is a great aid not only to the faculty and staff but most impor- tant to the students, tomorrows leaders. 127 Mr. John Morgan finds reading quite relaxing. Mr. Daniel Bumpers Mr. Gail Landrum Senior Science Club A vital role in the curriculum of any space age high school is its science department. Satsuma is no exception, and as the administration realizes by science in some phase, this department tends to expand each year. In keeping with the awareness of the need of science related activities, each of researching for, building on, and on ex- perimenting with a science project . . . this is one more , ['lola ()dom way the faculty encourages a future Newton or Pasteur jr ll ’ or Curie to become involved in science work. yir. Charles Sellers Below: Mr. Gail Landrum, left, and Mr. Daniel Bumpers, right, use important techniques such as group lecture and personal help. 128 Mrs. Delores Capps Department Head Sr. High Cheerleaders Mrs. Betty Cunningham Inquiry and Experience Stressed in Science, P. E. Physical Education instructors show surprise when an on the spot photog- rapher arrives. Mr. Jackie Karr Mr. Larry Speights Head Track Coach Head Basketball Coach Satsuma’s 1971-72 Physical Education Department is composed of six enthusiastic instructors who strive to help students see the instructors of this program and ben- efit as greatly as possible. This program which includes such exciting sports as: football, volleyball, baseball, ten- nis, archery, soccer, hockey, and gymnastics, is fun and aids in physical, mental, and emotional development. Mrs. Patricia Hicks CAYMAN Jr. High Cheerleaders Mr. Don Jennings Head Football Coach In our prosperous advancing times math plays a vital role. Whether in school or out, persons are faced with everyday circumstances or propositions that could not be effectively pursued without some knowledge of the simple yet complicated system called math. The teachers of the math department strive to keep students up to date using the latest techniques and modern equipment of our time. Mr. Albert Carmichael Mrs. Mary Jessie Mr. Robert Rylee Department Head Mu Alpha Theta Mr. George Vogtner Mr. George Vogtner patiently explains the I’hythagoreah Theorem to his class. Math, History: Two Vital Subjects Going Strong Mr. Charles Abernathy Mr. Authur Goldfinger Mr. Alton Harvey Department Head Student Council Inter-Club Council Human Relations Committee Mr. Harold Jones As Carlyle once said, “The only poetry is History, could we tell it right.” Striving to “tell it right and inspire pu- pils to appreciate and, indeed, to value history was an unenviable task in the past. Today, however, students of Social Science are not stuffed with fatiguing facts. Today, under the leadership of a dedicated history faculty, Sat- suma students are led to take part in mock wars; work well in groups; vote in elections; conduct relevant sur- veys; and to use the “inquiry method, which in turn in- spires reasoning well as fact-gathering. Below top: Seniors, Rodger Overton and Jerry Saranthus stay busy with their favorite sub- ject—P. O. D. Bottom: Problems of Demoracy teacher, Mr. Dan Pearce executes his favorite pastime. Mr. Dan Pearce Mrs. Alice Swindle French Club Miss Vivian Williams Below: Miss I edora Knight teaches Spanish students to make the most of their library. Miss Mary Atchison Sr. Class Play Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Patricia Cockrelle Mr. Johnny Davis Mrs. Edouida Fairley Jr. Beta Club Mrs. Jeanette Greene GAZETTE Mrs. Vessie Hamilton I COOU r_, B not ONLY TUB AFTER £ ROMS SdCTMNC ' y CL ' V I Machines play a very important role in reading classes. Students arc taught to see and think quickly with good comprehension. English Prepares Student for Challenges Below: A witch trial was a dramatic happening in Miss Knight's eleventh grade English class. “A word is dead when it is said, some say. 1 say it just begins to live that day.” This quote by Emily Dickinson expresses a concise but profound truth. Skillful commu- nication has been and will probably always be a universal problem. The English Department of Satsuma High School meets this problem head-on with a varied pro- gram of reading, regular English, advanced English, and English Composition. With objectives of broadening vo- cabulary, increasing communication skills, and appreciat- ing fine literature, this group of dedicated teachers seeks to prepare the individual student to face the challenges presented in today's world. Mrs. Mattie Sullivan Mrs. Annie Harbin Mr. Robert Inuns Key Club Department Head Miss Dorothy Kervin Miss Ledora Knight Spanish Club Mrs. Carolyn Owens GAZETTE Jr. Class Play Quill and Scroll Mrs. Evelyn Samples Below: Ren Willingham considers art an interesting vocation and enjoys working at it very much. and sought by many Satsuma students. Mrs. Bobbie Andrusky James Barber ROTC Mrs. Luci Bell Miss Linda Brewer Mrs. Stephanie Cleverdon Beta Club Mrs. Jeanie Culpepper Concert Choir CAYMAN Madrigals Girls Chorus Mr. Milton Dean Mrs. Bronte Dixon DECA Below: The musical field is Vocation: Necessary Part of Satsnma Life Vocation is a simple word and yet can be such a com- plicated subject. It is a very helpful, however, very neces- sary part of our lives. Satsuma has tried to create a well balanced Vocational Department in which everyone may share. Courses offered enable a person to choose a voca- tion that they may be interested in, such as: Mechanical Susan Williams demonstrates the art of sewing in Home Economics. Drawing, ROTC, Typing, Office Occupation, Music, Car- pentry, Distributive Education, Home Economics, and Vocational Drafting. These courses, when chosen and used efficiently, can help a person on to a well founded and useful career. Mrs. Nell Floyd Department Head Beta Club Miss Carolyn Francis Mrs. Ossie July Mrs. Darkis Kiel Mr. William Neel I Mr. Larry Powell Band Mr. Milton Dean enjoys teaching shop to his boys because it enables them to do things they probably wouldn't learn otherwise. Mr. Robert Locke ROTC 135 Guidance Counsellor, Mrs. Betty Powell, talks to Rodger Overton about his plans for the future. Staff Strives for Best at Satsuma High Mrs. Pauline McPherson, school secretary. Mrs. Mary Milam, school bookkeeper, and Miss Genae Pope, registrar, keep their spirits up at Christmas time. Keeping up with the latest news is part of the iob of Mrs. Charlotte Rich- burg, linrarian. and Mrs. Marian Etheredge, Horary clerk. Life is for . . . Being 138 Whether we are Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, or Fresh- men, we are all one class for the betterment of Satsuma. Being a student enables us to grow in knowledge and wis- dom under the security of an established school and home. With what we receive at Satsuma, we are better prepared to face the future and accept the responsibility of being citizens for democracy. 139 Class of Senior Class Officers are: FRONT: Johnna Dennis, Ways and Means; Debra Walker, Treasurer; Beverly Squires, Secre- tary; BACK: Phil Willingham, President: Ronnie Wilson, Vice-President; Mike Nelson, Parliamentarian. “I am only one but, I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something; and what I should do and can do, by the grace of God, I will do.” Armed with this motto, the Senior Class of 72 pro- ceeded to break all previous held school records. Marked with enthusiasm, they energetically participated in vari- ous class projects. As the year progressed, the Seniors were kept busy as they went through Senior Portraits, Semester Exams, Invitation Ordering, and Cap and Gown pictures. Upon receiving announcements, the impossible dream began to become a reality. The excitement and ex- pectancy mounted as graduation approached. And then came May 25—the end of a dream. uo 240 Seniors Anxiously Anticipate Graduation Daryl Abrams Carol Acree Basil Allen Ben Baldwin Avis Batchelor Theresa Bayles Peggy Beck Orrin Beesley Lester Bell Cavle Bennett Denise Billitz Pat Blanks Jack Bolen Shelley Bose Angela Brackett Delaine Bridges Paul Bringhurst Francine Broughton Beverly Brown (iayle Brown 141 Proudly, Students Display Mike Bm Barnette Bunn Barry Burkett Steve Burt Larry Calder Donnie Calloway Omna Gammon Henry C ampl cll Bussell Cainpl ell Shelia Champion Judy Chancey I jiula Chapman Brenda D. Chestang Brenda K. Chestang Shelia Christian Allen Cleghom l arry Clanton Clerida Cochran Joe Coleman Sharon Compton Their Seniority Seniors stand tall. Sherry Compton Handy Connor Debbie Cook Teresa Comclison Maurice Cottrell Ricky Cunningham Sue Daniels Allen Dean Johnna Dennis Ann Dickens 143 This Is Our Own Privilege Edward Dixon Peggy Dubose Janice Duke Hawk Dillehav Sandy Dunagan Jimmy Dycus Gary Eddins Frank Edmond Vicki Ent rekin Debra Enzor Adaline Estes Debra Kiland Diane Evans Sharon Evans Bobby Faile Brenda Flowers Tony Foster Vicld C .afford Robert Cart man Sandra Gatewood express Yourself Many seniors, like Danny Overstreet, couldn't wait to show off their portraits. Susan Gerhardt Kay Gibbs Doris Godwin Sue Godwin Teresa Goodman Dot tie Gray Henry Gray Janies Gray Bill Green Bonnie Griffin Segrid Hall 145 Seniors Venture t( Jackie Haines John Hancock Angie Harbin Ricky Harbin Cynthia Harms Janice Harris Raymond Harris Diane Hart Clary Haynes Diane Henderson I .any Herganroder Kathy Hiers Debra Hines Dwayne Hinson W6 | Secure the Unconquered Carol Hodge Wallace Holcomb Edward Holmes Nancy Hornsby Pal Howard (icraldine Howell Rodrick Howze Jerry Hudson Sue Huff James Hurst Ronnie Jackson Tim Jenkins Lenorc Jcmigan Beverly Johnson Irma Johnson Mike Johnson Sharon Johnson Willie Johnson Angie Jones Beauford Jones 147 The Main Ingredient Happens Debra Jones Wanda lowers Becky Kelone Debbie Kemp Sharon Kilpatrick Danny King John Kyser Beverly I Bingham Bonita Ix vins Patty Loewis Danny ladley Darlene I lley Mary Ixxig Daryl L-ovclacc Terry Lowery I iane Luddeke Gwedolvn Mabien Camilla Martin Willie May Mike McCam 148 to be Spirit! Kathryn McClinton Darlene McDaniel William McDaniel Billy McDonald Floyd McDonald Anita McGill Kandy McCilberry Jeff McIntosh Robert McNealv Mark McPherson Gayle Meriwether Bill Messick Steve Miller Karl Mitchell 149 Seniors Address the Judy Mitchell Virginia Moore April Moorer Randy Morris Rita Morse Rodger Mosley Brent Moss Shirly Moss Jau Th aincs Mullins leodore Myers Mike Nelson Randv Nelson (icorge O’Cwynn I anny Overstreet Rodger Overton Diane Owens Sybil Padgett Norman Parmer Mike Patterson ! nald Perine Future’s Revealing Paths Terri Phillips Danny Pierce Pain Pitts Dianic Pope Brenda Porter Shirley Potts Jerry Powell Pridgen 151 Great Effort is Put Donna Reed Rands Reich Marlon Rodgers Vicki Rouhieti David Richardson Walter Riddle Pam Roberts Carolyn Robinson Dintrah Robinson someone 152 Forth Among Senior Masses Antoinette Rodgers Jerry Saranthus Thomas Satterfield William Schultz Want la Sheffield Gina Sherman Sandra Shirley Billy Skidmore iiinmy Smith ohn Smith anda Smith Katheryn Smyly Holly Sones Jeff Soillcr Beverly Squires Steve Stafford {oan Stames X lx)rah Stewart Pat Stewart Roger Stokley 153 Senior Identities Elected Rolwrt Stringer Joe Stringfellow Betsy Sutton Jeonie Talbert Frank Tarver Bol)l� y Tate Kelly Taylor Richard ‘Taylor Paula Tettleton Shervl Todd Shirley Toomey Ray Tucker Anthony Vaughan Sheila Vick Dewayne Wade Debra Walker Velctta Walker Cary Walley Keith Ward Marilyn Welch 154 Time Realization Linda Weslev l avid Whatley Angela Wheat Mary White Iola Williams Robert Williams Scottie W illiams Viola Williams Vivian Williamson Phil Willingham Bonnie Wilson Dennis Yates 155 15« Junior Class Officers: Mark Bailey. President; Ren Willingham. Secre- tary; Julian Etheredge, Vice-President; Rita Jones. Treasurer; David Lingerfelt, Financial Chairman. Bold! Strong! Capable! Intelligent! These characteristics dominated the Junior Class, composed of 264 students. In- deed, there wasn't any challenge their enthusiasm failed to fulfill. Perhaps their attributes were (rest evidenced by the magazine sale in which their goal of $4,(MX), the highest in the school’s history, was easily reached and surpassed. Rec- ognition of this honor was in form of a plaque which will remain in the Junior Class. No doubt it was such effort that paved the way for a memorable Junior-Senior Prom. Even at this gala occasion the juniors spirit was displayed by their class flower and colors: the pink rose decorated with pink and white. Yet, it is most obviously their motto, “We stand on the platform of life, ready to play our role in an ever changing world,” that captures the true essence of this class—the Juniors of 1971-72. 264 Grand Juniors Promptly Elect Class Officers V Phyllis Acree Tommy Adams Sheila Aigner Bobbi Allen Mark Bailey Jim Baker Cindy Ball Billy Ballard Mike Ballard Karen Barfoot David Beasley Steve Bedwefl Karen Bodiford Valarie Bowden Pam Bowdoin I -unar Boyles Boger Bozone Vicki Bradford Harold Bnx ks Harriet Broughton Debbie Brown Karen Brown Dila Brown Paulette Brown Mark Browning Steve Bryan Kevin Bryant Del)hie Burt Judy Bush Tonya Butler John Cain Becky Campbell Denise Campbell William Carter Terry Chaney Wayne Chest ang 157 Kathy Clanton I-airy Clarke Donald Cooley Frank Cooley Kathy Cumbest Ann Daniels Cordon Davis Ijorctta Davis Cathy Daw Douglas Deaton {immy Deaton inda Dennis Sandra Drakes Solomon Draughn Maurice Dismukes Tony Dunn Cynthia Dycus Sherry Rdwards Mike Erdman {ulian Etheredge )iane Evans Max Farrior Cary Flowers Donna Frady Germanv nnie Gholston Dons C riffii) Judy Goodrich Peggy Goodman Calvin Guy Holger Haase Pam Hamblin Mike Hammer Benny Harrison 158 Research Papers Develop v ppetites Linda Harrison Ricky Harrod Steve Hartley Emmy Hawkins Bruce Hearn Gwen Herrin Willian Herring Stan Henson Denise Hill lean Hink Michael Hodges Terry Holmes The cafeteria prov: hour of hard work des good, nutritionally balanced meals for Juniors after an on their research papers. Delaine Hopson Judy Horn Regina Howell Sharron Howze Linn Humlevik Ricky Hurst Cindy Jackson Danny Jackson Debbie Jackson Regina Jackson Angctia James Bayou Jemison Johnny Ji Norma Ji pmerson � onna limerson Alvin Johnson Becky Johnson 159 David Johnson Debora Johnson Keith Johnson Lewis Johnson Reginald Johnson Stanley Johnson Tommy Johnston Pam Jordan Altermese Jones I arry Jones Rita Jones Frieda Kelly Mike Kendrick Randy Kendricks Becky Kennedy David Key Ramona Kilpatrick Steve Kilpatrick Anna Kinard lama Kinard Jimmy King jimmy Kiper Danny King David King 160 Dutifully Elected Were the Junior Class Favorites Dale Laml ert Lester I andnun Sharon I anghani Pauline l angley Bonnie I awsne Ann Ijec Joy jce Marian Lewis Walter Lewis David Lingerfelt Angie Lloyd Blaine l,ogan Diane Love Bobby Lowe Becky Marsh Carl McCam Cecil McCray Victor Mcl nald David McDuffie Joe McCraw Isaac McKenzie linda McNeil George Mills Dtxiaid Mitchell Becky Moody Teresa Moore tidy Morgan oyce Morring avid Morris ohn Morris Wayne Morris Stuart Moss Joyce Mullins Nancy Norsworthy David Ott David Parden 161 ■ Kathy Patterson Iinda Perry Bubba Phillips James Pierce Darla Powell John Powell Bul l)a Rachel Karen Randolph Keith Reamer Wayne Reed tanie Reas ’erry Revettc Tony Rice Beverly Richardson Rolxrrt Richie Debbie Robbins Gary Roberts Dwight Sawyer Willie Scott Johnny Sheffield Vance Self Becky Sims Earston Skipper Harry Smitn Svlvia Smith Ilebra Stacey Randy Sterling Mike Stewart Cheryl Stiles Bol)by Stone 162 Interested Juniors Exercise Future Occupations Ora Stone Vanessa Stone Gary Stubbs Michael Sykes Kenneth Tally Cindy Taylor Diana Thomas Carolyn Thomas Teresa Thompson Cheryl Turner Mike t'ptagrafft Guy Voiking Terry Wagner Rodney Walker Sherian Walker Tyann Waller Pam Watson Janet Webb Ronnie Webb Terry Weeks Russell Whatley Larry Whigham Stella White David Wilkerson John Williams Terry Williams Billy Ray Williamson Ren Willingham Cathy Wilson Kirk Woodard 163 Sophomore Class Officers arc: left to right. Dan McConaghy, President; Jan Baldwin. Vice President; lisa Dyess, Secretary; Clenn Nelson. Treasurer. In contrast to the past three years, the sophomores were proud and eager to begin the school year in 1971-72 since they were no longer Satsuma's lowest classmen. These 10th graders enthusiastically took part in many of the extra-curricular activities around campus. With their new-found maturity, they became members of the Beta Club and Key Club and had the treasurer of the Stu- dent Council chosen from their rank. Whether the Sophomores are the lowest or the highest, whether they do nothing or take part in every activity, one can hear a proud chant from all. 164 291 Sophomores Start School With Pride Pat Abrams Billy Allen Mary' Alstatt Shelia Austin Pain Autry Clen Bailey fan Baldwin ohn Baldwin avid Ballard Ixona Barton Sheila Bayles Ray Bcahn Joe Beasley I anny Reason Robert Bed well Steven Bell Cathy Bemhart Sherry Beuk Wayne Biggs Lee Bishop Malcom Bowden Sasan Bowden Mike Box Deborah Boyd Mitchell Britt Stephen Britt Patricia Britton Charley Brown Delophine Brown Eddie Brown Ilona Brown Anthonv Burkett Shane Burroughs Iinda Busby Pam Butts Debris Byrd 7 165 Jada Campbell Marion Campl)ell CCheryl Carlson Kathy Carney Kan ay Carrell Jimmy Cartee Mary E. Carter Kenneth Cates lisa Cawthon Rodney Chancy Rodney Chastang Danny Chavis Sophomores show real spirit at Pep Rallies. John Childress Vida (Mark Terrie Clarke I avid Clifton Ernie Ray ('lifton Elaine Cockrelle Stephen Cottrell Pear lie Courtney Richard Covington Cary Cox Sammy Crabtree Clenn Crawford 166 Sophomores Back Satsuma All the Way Seniors of '74 take time out for varsity athletics. Dewanna Cunningham Mark Custred Brenda Daniels Terry Daniels Sally Daughtrey Charlie Davis Shcliah Davis Edwina Dismukes Ronald Doggett Jerry Drinkard Dana Duke Danny Dumas 167 Many tenth graders dedicate their time to Tri-Hi-Y. Lisa Dyess Charles English Mike English {oe Enzor ain Erwin Mary Etheridge Sheryl Etheridge Jeff Ethridge Ann Faile Pat Faile Mike Faircloth Kathy Flowers Michael French Glenn Furr Pain Genest Honnie Gardiner Toni Gentry Cathy Gibson Jeannie Gibson John Gibson Ginny Glisson Jacob Godwin James Graham I uiny Gray Clarence Haines Karla Hall William Hamblin Each year sophomores take part in creation of Cayman. 168 Sophomores Take Part in School Activities Phyllis Hammer Dennis Harlow Roslyn Harms Pam Harper Dorothv Harris Diane Harrison Debbie Harrison Eddie Ray Hart Sonya Hartley John Harville l)clite Hawkins Mike Hawsey Pam Hawsev James Henderson David Hester Curtis Hicks Joel Hicks aunar Hicks Jessie Highsmith Jerry Henson Jimmy Fhxlges Mike Holley Allan Hou i Ivory Houston 169 Francean Howze Harold Hudson Deborah Huff Gilbert Hurst Gary Jackowski Peggy Jackowski Cary Jesse Brenda Johnson Hartha Johnson Pam Johnson Terry Johnson David Jones Gloria Jones Jo Ann Jowers Charles Kemp Bobby Kendrick Rosemary Kimbreli 170 Students Meet Responsibilities in School Elections. Doug Kipcr Joey Kobitz Sandra I-angham Willie LanjJey Dessie Lawrence Evie Lee Paul Lee (-'indy Lewis Iris Lewis Vicki Ixxrklin Sue Lowe Terry Ix we Becky Lundy Malcoln Lynch Brenda Marsh Marshall Martin Willie Martin Jr. Rhonda Mason As never before, three sophomores were elected as councilmen during Youth Appreciation Week. Shelia Bayles and Iris I ewis were voted to become members of the Hu- man Relations Committee. 171 Gary Masters Unda McAll Susan McAuthur Dan McConaghy Glaudia McCrory Pamela McKIhenney Jesse McNeil Del� l ie McUmdon (Charlotte Miller Del� l� ie Mills Kav MilLs Milce Morgan Warren Morgan Allen Morring Dale Morris Mike Morris Willie Myers Harry Nall Kenny N'app Glen Nelspn Mike Nicholson Jimmy Norred Earnest Odom Sherry Overstreet Janice Owens Donna Palmer Kym Palmer 172 Every Year Sophomores Encounter New Experiences Mike Pardue Yvonne Parsons Denton Phillips I arry Pickens Kenny Pitts Rita Pope Billv Powell Ricky Powell Terry Powell Nancy Presnall Tony Ray Buddy Reid Jersey Richardson Ricky Richardson Debra Riddick Sandra Riddick Margaret Risher Annie Robinson Arlan Rogers Michael Rudder 173 Kathy Runco Diane Ryals Gary .Saveli Willie Sayles Allan Sheffield Barl ara Sheffield Steve Sherrer Stephen Shirley Steve Silcox Delx rah Simpson Bobby Smith Bradley Smith Pat Smith Pat Smith Steve Smith {ames Stegall xirry Stevens Cinay Stewart Shester Stewart Terrie Stiles Stevie Stinson Carl Stringfellow Ronnie Stringfellow Russell Stringfellow Gerald Sullivan David Swann Debra Tate Carol Tavlor Denise Inornas Mike Tobias Jerry Hinson contemplates on reflections of the past years of his school life. 174 Sophomores Find Ways to Occupy Their Minds Cynthia Towers Darlene Trehem Ricky Turner Ronald Urban Debra Walker Steve Ward Bruce Wells Fat West Tim Whigham I .any White Ronald White Mona Whitehead Linda Williams Mertis Williams Mike Williams Susan Williams Keith Winters Mike Wright Rene Yarf orough Sam York Weldon Young 175 Freshmen Class Officers are Lynn Parker, Secretary; Chuck September, 1971, marked an important date in the life of Jones, Vice-President; Cindy Sumerall, Treasurer; l awanna t_ f . , Huff. President. many Freshmen, i hey reached one of their many goals: the attainment of high school status. As 384 Freshmen poured onto campus, their presence was noticed by all. They soon became a part of SHS by participating in pep rallies and joining various school organizations. They were now on their way to achieving a second goal—high school graduation. As they strived to reach this goal, the Freshmen will grow in participation, rank and unity finally to become Seniors of 75. 176 384 Freshmen Storm Halls of Satsuma Sharon Adair Marion Adams Sandra Adams Sharon Adams Michael Allen Jeff Arnison Joe .Arnison Ceorge Anderson Karen Anthony Collin Austin Clenda Bailey Deborah Ballard fames Bankston eff Bankston ‘am Bams Wayne Bams Ricky Bennet Shelia Bennett Joe Billitz Carol Bollinger Kathy Booker Judy Bowden Stanley Branton Ronald Brewer Renard Brooks Donna Brown Danny Bryan Jackie Campbell Willie Campbell Sharon Ca y lor Marcia Chaney Ricky Chancey Mark Chatoin Barbora Chestang Patrica Chestang Betty Childress 177 Doyle Chisholm Pamela Clack Cynthia Clarke Ncrissa Clarke Debbie Click Suzzette Cobb Becky Cooper Lynn Cooper Beverly Corgill Becky Corley Billy Corley Capsie Courtney Clcnda Cox Jessie Crook hue Crosby Jackie Cumbest Thomas Cunningham Wayne Cunningnam Lawrence Daniels Patrica DanicLs Kerry Davis Ranuy Davis Richard Davis Terrie Davis Doug Dean Steve Deaton lisa DeBerry John Dennis Daniel Dillehay Edward Dismukes Ernest Dixon Iamce Dixon Milton Dixon Carolyn Diffie 178 Freshman Learn Through Experience Beverly Dunn Jacklyn Dunn Angela Dyess Diane Eddins Jerri Edwards Delores Ellison Dewayne England Robert Ent rekin Kris En or John Evans Kathy Evans David Flynn Roland Faulk Don Faile Brenda Faile Rhonda Evans Sandra Genest Tyrone GhoLston Garry Givens Eugene (kxlwin Tony Godwin Daryll Goins Phillip Goodrich Delaine Gray « 179 Faye Gray Veronica Gray Sharon Gressell Janice Griffin Jimmy Griffin Terry Griffin Ken Grimes Benny Culley Cathy Haggard Don Hall Rose Marie Hall Tommy Hallman Beth Harbin Christine Hare Glen Hare Cheryl Harms Becky' Harper James Harper Dale Harring Brenda Harris Raymond Harris Milce Harring Krisane Havard Caroline Hawkins Leslie Hawthorne Betty Hays Becky Head Jackie Headley Donna Her long 1-arry Herring Rita Hicks Tommy lliers Cedric Hines Freddie Holley Perry Holmes Richard Holmes 180 Freshman Year Filled With Many Moods Ricky Hopson Charlotte Howell Michelle Howze Donna Fluff I .awanna Huff Ralph Hugh es Tyrone Hurst Edward Ivy Bobby Janies Evelyn James Ricky James Jacqueline Jenkins Ruth Jenkins Vera Jemigan (Charlotte jimerson Ronnie Johnson Belinda Jones Chuck Jones Ricky Jones Robert Jones Wendell Jones Pant Kain Eugene Kearley Marion Keasler Jen Kinard Karen King Omnie Kiper Cassie Knight Joseph Lafrctte Defame langham 181 Joyce Ijuidrum Vicki Lanzo Willie Langley Hennan l awrcnce Tina I awshee Debbie Lee Tim Lovelace Cindy I ewis Konnie Lewis Mary Ixjwery Shirley Lowery Sylvester Mabien Michael Mans Earl Martin linda Martin Jacquelyn Martin anice Mathers 182 The Freshman Year is Full of Memories Ginger McCam Thcrry McCrory Brenda McDuffie Brad McCillberry Dorothy McHancy Nelson McMillan Red McRae Charlie McWilliams Hassell McWhirtee Honnie Middleton Cheryl Miller Danny Miller Tammy Millican Rita Mills Ronnie Mills Mickey Moore Jimmy Morgan Debbie Morris Vickie Morris Cecil Mosley Gwendolyn Moss Ricky Murphy Billy Nettles Glenda Nettles Billy Newbum Clarence Nicholas Lynn Nichols Carla Nohrstcdt Paula Nohrstedt Brenda Odom Martha Odom Ruth O’Field Mitchell Oliver Sandra O’Gwynn Keith Overstreet DcSharon Pace % 183 Dwight Padgett Joel Padgett I� rcta Padgett Sharon Pardue Lynn Parker Warren Parker Paul Patterson Terry Patterson Steve Pickett Lccann Pipkin Bonnie Pipkin Kohin Potter Steve Ray Violet Reece Inez Reed Bill Reeves Ritchie Reich Walter Reynolds Gregory Rice Naclive Rite Calvin Richardson Carolyn Richie link Riddle Ellen Riley Sandra Roberts Diane Robinson Gerry Robinson Dennis Rodgers Tommie Rodgers Paul Roubieu Cleo Ruffin Sandy Saranthus Tommy Scoggins Ronnie Scott 184 Freshman Learn New Rules and Regulations Rickey Searey Tony Searey Debbie Shambley I .eon Sheffield Cheryl Simirson Charles Simmons K Hinie Smith Mark Smith Tom Smith Nanessa Smith Dafney Sol ley Doug Spicer Donald Sprague lamic Sprayberry Marie Stanford Betty Stanley Sherwin Stanley Tonv Steadham Marty Steele Joseph Stewart Patsy Stewart Richard St ivender Gregory Stradford Mike Stringer Cindv Sumerall Cary Sykes Karen Tail Eddie Tate Mclondv Tate Cassandra Taylor Delon Taylor Shelba Taylor Debra Terry Robin Terry Keith Tettleton Donald Thomas 185 Herbert Thomas Daniel Thompson David Thompson Mary Thompson Dxiuld Timfle Pam Tolbert laurv Toomey loe Tower Don Towner Kandv Turner Kohin Turner Sheila Turner Toni Urban Brenda Vick ('lark Waddell Dvrcll Wade Jeff Walker Jerry Walker William Walker Clenda Waller Bryan Ward Debra Ward Sheila Ward Ricky Weatherby Kenneth Webb Shirley Webb Diane Welch Janice West Thomas Whitaker Dale Whitehead Donna White Randy Whitfield Cindy Whittington Rosie Nell Yolanda Williams Zack Williams David Wilson Sheryl Windham Andrea Wtxxlard Kenneth Woodard Mary Youngblood Peggy Young 186 Life is for . . . Doing 188 Just as Satsuma provides for the betterment of students, the business of our area provides for the betterment of the community. These businesses play an important part in the life of Satsuma by supporting the different clubs and organizations. Without their support, the doing part of Satsuma’s life would dwindle. The businessmen help to complete the picture of the many activities of Satsuma. 189 Patrons Send Cayman to Press McEachem’s of Mobile takes a picture of the bride to be. 190 S iet m ffeacA PHARMACY, Mike Nelson and Phil Willingham find a remedy for the blues” at Shelton Beach Pharmacy. 191 Coca-Cola is the cool thing” at Satsuma. Ask anyone! Mark Bailey aiid Joy I ee feel they really are the most important people at Merchants National Bank. MERCHANTS I national 1 BANK . SARALAND BRANCH 192 Students Enjoy Participating in Ads 193 Students enjoy eating daily at the Gator Drive Inn. Bidgood Stationary Co. of Mobile is the place to buy all paper supplies. Satsuma students attend Satsuma First Baptist Church of Satsuma. Ren Willingham. Sue Huff, Mike Nelson, and Phil Willingham pav a visit to W. D. Brunson Construction Co. 194 Variety of Sponsors Present Variety of Products Mrs. Fat Perrv Nelson, controller of Home Savings and former Satsuma High School student, is shown opening a savings account for Toni Gentry. 195 Advertising Totals Over $2,000 The most perfect arrangements are admired by Judy Goodrich and Debbie Roobins at Axis Flower Shop, Hwy. 43. Satsuma. Ixrft: Ronnie Wilson and Dottie Gray plan their future home with Rod- gers Realty, Hwy. 43, Saraland. 197 Staff Experiments with Pictorial Ads Toni Gentry browses in the Junior Bazar Shop, at Sears, in the Mall looking for the right formal for Miss Satsuma Contest. Perry Kevette convinces Debbie Burt that Union 76” of Satsuma is the best place to purchase gas. Stan Henson finally captured the “corduroy kid” Perry Revette at Bot- toms-Up” in the Village Square. Merchants Select Cayman For Ads Vicki Locklin and Sandra l ngham show their ability in choosing the right food at Platt s Grocery, 4th. Street. Satsuma. Bruce fleam and I ester l andrum find a carton of Dairy Fresh milk re- freshing after the drudgery of school. 200 201 Angie Jones and Debra Stewart find it hard to pick the right gown at Sara- land Dry Goods, Saraland. Sandra l angham and Vickie Locldin select choice cuts of meat at Pierce's Grocer and Market, at the Traffic Light in Satsuma. Pictures Make Ads Interesting Sue Huff and Ren Willingham participate in politics by attending Sara- land City Council meetings. For the best welding supplies, Usa Dyess and Tim Jenkins shop at Weld- ing Engineering Supply Company in Prichard. 203 Students Used In Glen Nelson and Sherry Beuk discuss the possibility of a future home with a representative of Vaughn Real Estate, in Cfiickasaw. Pictorial Ads Local Merchants Advertise in Cayman ABOVE: Ricky Richardson. Ernie Clifton, and Tim Jenkins listen as Mr. Sam Porter of Porter Brothers explains their engine trouble. BELOW: Mark Custred and Angela Jones converse with Mr. Price of McConaghv Drugs. Satsuma. about a prescription. Oiarles English escorts Barbara Sheffield into the beautiful model home built oy Richardson Builders, in Satsuma. Charles English and Sue Huff find that Satsuma Auto Sales is the place to get their dream car. 207 Record Number of Students Used in Ads RIGHT: This car needs the help of Plateau Wrecking Company of Plateau. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY In Mobile . .. Mobile Mill ‘Southern Kraft Division Headquarters ‘Southern Kraft Woodlands ‘Grocery and Specialty Bag Plant of Standard Products Division ‘Bagpak Division Plant ‘Erling Riis Research Laboratory Southern Home of the World’s Leading Paper Company International Paper Company of Mobile, Alabama, is the World's leading Company. 208 It’s so easy. Any dummy can do it. First National Bank of Mobile urges you to get a good education. If you ever needed it, you need it now. The First National Bank of Mobile wants a person to get a good education. 209 Mr. Baldwin of North End Machine Works of Satsuma shows Perrv Revette and David Key how to run a machine in the shop. Aljoye; Sharon Langham and Steve Burt help support Mitternight Boiler of Satsuma. Below: Students of Satsuma find that Beck and Rov Marine of Saraland is the right place to buy a boat. 210 Ads Benefit Merchants Compliments of Pat Manning Union 76 Products Satsuma, Alabama Linda Smith finds a basket-full of specials at Long’s Grocery in Plateau. Alabama. Richard was the specialty of the day. Mr. Joe Robbins of Liberty National Life Insurance Company of Prichard, Alabama explains life insurance to his daughter Debbie and Karen Barfoot. Students Enjoy Participating in Pictorial Ads N! B Auto Company in Mobile is the place to buy the car for any occasion. Tim Jenkins and Kandy Nelson enjoy Perry's Pride Ice Cream of Prichard. Alal ama. during a break ! etween classes. n� is year sales of bathroom tissue and eggs at Creola Merchantile. Creola, Alabama were at an all time high as you can see by Holly Sones and Debbie Bobbins. 212 Ken 6c Tonv Hill Thanks to our “fantastic” friends—Terri 6c Teresa Lime Sheep dog in the little green hug Sophomores ’72 Fritz Is Little Ugly really ugly? Rodney Chancey Maggie Karen Barfoot Becky Lundy Frankie 6c Charles “Flame” You’ll dress out or else!—Pat Mr. Tact Flea Who? Mr. Debonaire Sponsors—We hate annual staffers Becky Kelone loves Ben Wright. Wayne Heed Aunt Carol Annabel—Where are you? Pam Watson Steph 6c Steve Did you say—RuRu? Lizzard Annual S.-We love you Sponsors! Mr. Inims 6c Rita 6c Gary. Jeanette G. Skeeter Hi there Magnolia Blossom. Boug Class of ’73 What happened to Dinkle Brain? Little Brother 6c Flossie Squirt Terri Lynn Phillips Bohhi A. Joy Lee Special thanks to all the “special” Ethel people who helped us this year— Robert Snurp sells kisses Sandra 6c Viki—asst. eds. Terri 6c Theresa Big Chief 6c Beepy Ann Thanks to our staff for a year of Mary Atchison fun—Terri 6c Teresa Mary No-No “Mud-Buggy” In appreciation of Mr. Coats—S. Toomey Sing along with Loud Mouth Shrimp 213 : w nother our midst smna Here w eeeded. daily absorl leave this world thul needs our help. 'Hie transi have matured and learned in these great six wars, rtf (Bailed and sue | - o trulHn ' nave the UiveHliat alwunds here, rti 11 mm � c must mderfiil place. We must take .ml m . ■ s (MSICI luj «r ■ alls. Uejhaw learned to Ipve, to help, to need. Our liws haw? molded autl shaped by the knowledge, visions, and d] ol thoBWho walk these pathways. Through them, uitf lescart goals have l een realized. We have become more perfect and more able to cope with life. We are ready to give, to help, to save this world of ours. Senior Directory ABRAMS. DARYL: Beta Club 1-2. 3-4, 56-7- 8; Key Club 1-2. 3-4. 5-6. 7-8; I. V. Basketball 3-4; V. Football 34. 5-6, 7-8; V. Basketball 5 6, 7-8; V. Baseball 34. 5-6. 7-8; Class Officer 5 6, Sec.; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 34. 5-6, 7-8. Trcas.; Who's Who 5-6; Jr. Class Flay 5-6; In- ter-Club Council 7-8; Outstanding Senior 7-8; Sctonoc Club 7-8; Mu Alpha Theta 34, 5-6, 7- 8. Pres.; Cat or Award 5-6, 7-8; Mr. Hustle Award—Football 7-8; Outstanding High School Student 5-6. ACREE, CAROL: Tri-Hi-Y 7-8; Junior Civitan 34 Office Worker 34; F.H.A. 7-8; Pep Club 3 4, 7-8; Spanish Club 1-2, 5-6, 7-8; Teacher Aid 36- F.E.C. 34. ALLEN, BASIL: Homeroom Officer 34, Pres. 56, V. Pres. BALDWIN, BEN: Jr. High Track 1-2; Jr. H. Football 1-2; V. Track 34. 56. 7-8; Home- coming Escort 7-8; Sr. Class Play 7-8; U. M.O.C. 1-2; Outstanding Sr. 7-8; A” Clee Club 1-2, 34, 56, 7-8; Concert Choir 1-2, 34, 56, 7-8; Madrigals 7-8. BATCHELOR, AVIS: Student Council 34; Homenxan Officer 5-6, 7-8, Lt.; Girl’s Track 1-2; “A Band 1-2, 34, 56, 7-8; Spanish Club 34; Concert Choir 1-2, 34, 5-6, 7-8, Student Dir.; Madrigals 5-6, 7-8; Majorette 5-6, Head, 7-8; .Asst. Drum Major 56; Band Lib. 56, 7-8; Miss Satsuma Contest 7-8. BAYLES, THERESA: Office Worker 1-2, 34; library Staff 1-2; Homeroom Officer 34. Treas., “A” Glee Club 1-2; B Glee Club 34; D.E 7-8, Act. Chairman. BECK, PEGGY: TV Glee Club 34. 56. Sec.; Girl’s Chorus 34, 56; 4-H Club. BEES LEY, ORRIN: V. Basketball 7-8; Mu Al- pha Theta 34. BELL LESTER: “A Glee Club 56. 7-8; ”B Glee Club 34. BILUTZ. DENISE: Tri-Hi-Y 34, 56; F.H.A. 7-8. BLANKS, PATRICIA: Lib. Staff 5-6, 7-8. BOLEN JACK: Coaches Assistant 34. 5-6, 7- a BOSC, SHELLEY: Girl’s Track 1-2. 34. 56. 7-8. BRACKETT. ANGELA: Concert Choir 56, 7- 8. BRIDGES. DELAINE: Homeroom Officer 3 4, V. Pres.; A Glee Club 1-2; B” Glee Club 34; D.E. 56. 7-8, Sec. BRINGHURST, PAUL: R.O.T.C. 34. 56. 7-8; Drill Team 34, 7-8; Fancy Platoon Drill 34, 56, 7-8; A” Glee Club 1-2, Honor Chorus 1- 2. BROUGHTON. FRANCINE: Girl’s Choms 7- a R.O.T.C. .34, 7-8, First Sgt. BROWN. BEVERLY: Homeroom Officer 7-8. V. P. BROWN, GAYLE: Homeroom Officer 3-4; Sr. Class Play 7-8; Office Worker 7-8; Who’s Who 56; Class Favorite 56; Miss Satsuma Contest 34. BRU. MIKE. BUNN, BARNETT: Student Council 1-2; Of- fice Worker 1-2. BURKETT. BARRY. BURKETT. JAMES: Student Council 1-2. 34; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 34; J. V. Football 1-2; J. V. Track 1-2; J. V.Basketball 1-2; V. Foot- Dall 34, 56, 7-8; V. Track 34, 56, 7-8; V. Bas- ketball 34. BURT. STEVE: Jr. Class Play 5-6; Homeroom Officer 7-8; J. V. Football 34. CALDER, I.ARRY: “A” Band 34. 56; B” Band 1-2. CALLOWAY, DONNIE: R.O.T.C, 1-2. Rifle Team 1-2. GAMMON, DONNA: Tri-Hi-Y 56, 7-8; Pep Club 34, 7-8; ‘B” Glee Club 1-2, 34; Concert Choir 56. 7-8; R.O.T.C. 34, 56; Art Club 7- 8; 4-H Club 34; Teacher Aid .56. CAMPBELL, HENRY: Homeroom Officer 1- 2; J. V. Football 34. CAMPBELL, RUSSELL: R.O.T.C. .56. 7-8; Rifle Team 56; Drill Team 56, 7-8; Drum and Bugle Corps 56; Art Club 56, Pres., 7-8. CHAMPION, SHELIA. CHANCEY, JUDY: Tri-Hi-Y 56; Girl’s Track 1-2, 34, 56, 76. CHAPMAN, LINDA: Band Officer, 1-2, 34. 56, Quartermaster 7-8, Girl’s Lt.; “A” Band 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Girl’s Track 56; Girl’s Base- liall 76; R.O.T.C. 34; Majorette 76; Chess Club 34; All County Honor Band 56. CHASTANG, BRENDA KAY: Student Coun- cil 1-2; Lib. Staff 56; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 34, Sec.; Office Worker 7-8; Who’s Who 56; Human Relations 56. CHESTANC, BRENDA DIANE: Tri-Hi-Y 3 4, 56. 76. Treas.; Lib. Staff 34. 56. 76. V.P. CHRISTIAN, SHEILA: Student Council 1-2, .34, 56, 76; Beta Club 1-2, 34, 56. 76; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 34, 56, 76, Pres.; Class Officer 1-2, Pres.; French Club 1-2, 34, 56; Homecoming Court 1-2. Queen. 34, 76, Second Lady-in-waiting; Miss Satsuma Con- test 34, 76; Who’s Who 56. CLANTON, LARRY: Key Club 76; “A Band 1-2, 34. CLECHORN, ALLEN. J. V. Track 1-2, Mgr.; V. Football 34, Mgr.; V. Basketball 34, Mgr.; R.O.T.C. 34, 56. 76; Rifle Team 56; Drill Team; Company Commander 34, 56, 76; 4- H Club 1-2, Pres. COCHRAN. GLENDA: Beta Club 56. 76; GAZETTE Staff 56. 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Pep Chib 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2, 4-H Club 1-2; (Tiess Club 1-2; Quill and Scroll 76. COLEMAN, JOE. J. V. Baseball 1-2, 34; V. Baseball 76. COMPTON, SHARON: Jr . Academy of Sci- ence 34; D.A.R. 76; NEDT Top 10% 34; Na- tional Honor .Society 34; National Jr. Honor Society 1-2; Beta Club 76; Office Worker 76; Civitan 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 76; Homeroom Of- er 76, Sec.; Who’s Who 56, 76; Spanish Chib 1-2, 34, 56, 7-8; Sr. (Mass Play 76; Out- standing Sr. 76; Powder Puff 56; Mu Alpha Theta 56, 76; Voice of Democracy—3rd Place 76. COMPTON, SHERRY: Student Council 7-8; r. Civitan 1-2; Beta Club 76; Tri-Hi-Y 76; lomeroom Officer 7-8, Pres.; Office Worker 5 6, 76; Who’s Who 56, 7-8; Spanish Club 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Sr. Class Play V-8; Outstanding Sr. 76; NEDT Top 10%, Nat. Jr. Honor So- ciety 1-2; Nat. Honor Society 3-4; Powder Puff, 56; Mu Alpha Theta 56. 76; Jr. Acad- emy of Science 34; Outstanding High School Student 76. CONNER, RANDY: 4-H Club 1-2. COOK, DEBRA: Girl’s Chorus 76. CORLEY, GUNDA. CORNEUSON. TERESA: Office Worker 1-2. 34, 56; ”B Glee Club 1-2; Pep Club 1-2. COTTRELL, MAURICE: A” Glee Club 7-8; Who’s Who 76; Concert Choir 7-8; U.M.O.C. 56; Madrigal 76; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 76; Drill Team; Outstanding Sr. 76. CUNNINGHAM, RICKY: Nat. Honor Society 1-2; Jr. Civitan 1-2, Sgt.-at-arms. DANIELS, BRENDA. DEAN. ALLEN. DENNIS, JOHNNA: Beta Club 34. 56, 7-8; CAYMAN 56; Tri-Hi-Y 34, 56. 76; Who’s Who 56, 76; Homeroom Officer 1-2, Sec., 3 4, 56, 76, V. Pres.; Class Officer 34, V. Pres.. 56, V. Pres., 7-8, Ways and Means; Home- coming Maid 76; Spanish Club 1-2, 34, 56. Sec., 76, V. Pres.; Sr. Class Play 7-8, Inter- Club 76; Outstanding Senior 7-8; Crisco Award 34; NEDT Top 10% 1-2; Quill and Scroll 56, 7-8, Pres.; Outstanding High School Student 56; Powder Puff 1-2; Intramural Sports 34; R.O.T.C. .34. DICKENS, ANN: Vollevball Team 1-2. 34. 5 6; Softball Team 1-2, 34. 56; D.E. 76. DILLEHAY, RANDY. DIXON. EDWARD. DUBOSE, PEGGY: Tri-Hi-Y 76; Homeroom Officer 76, V. Pres.; Miss Satsuma Contest 5 6, ”B’’ Glee Club 1-2; A’ Glee Club 3-4; Concert Choir 76. DUKE. JANICE: GAZETTE Staff 76; Tri-Hi- Y 76; Quill and Scroll 76. DUNCAN, SANDRA. DYCUS, JIMMY EDDINS, GARY: Student Council 56. 76. Pres.; Beta Club 34, 56, 76; Key Club 34. 5 6, 76; Homeroom Officer 34, 56; Class Of- ficer .34. 56, Pres.; J.V. Basketball 3-4; V. Football 56, 76; All County and All State 7- 8; V. Baseball 76; Outstanding Sr. 76; Who’s Who 56, 76; Class Favorite 34; Inter-Club 76, Pres.; Outstanding Teenager of America 56, 76; Boy’s State 76. EDMOND, FRANK: R.O.T.C. El LAND, DEBORAH. ENTREK1N, VICKI: Beta Club 56, 76. Pres.; GAZETTE Staff 76; Kev Club Sweetheart 7- 8; Tri-Hi-Y 56, 76; Homeroom Officer 56, Sec.; Homecoming Court 58; Outstanding Sr. 76; Inter-Club 7-8; Town Council 76; Miss Satsuma Contest 56, 7-8, 2nd Runner-up; Sr. Class Play 76; Jr. Class Play 56; Spanish Club 56. 76. Sec.; Who’s Who 56. 76. ENZOR, DEBRA: Lib. Staff 1-2; Office Worker 1-2, .34, .56. EVANS. SHARON: D.E. .56. 76. EVERETT. BILLY. FAILE, BOBBY: D.E. 76. FLOWERS, BRENDA: Student Council 34; library Staff 1-2; French Club 34; A” Glee Club 34; Concert Choir 76. GAFFORD, VICKI: Key Club Sweetheart 5- 6; Office Worker 76; F.H.A. 1-2. GARTMAN, ROBERT: D.E .56. 76. GATEW(X)I). SANDRA: Student Council 1- 2, 34; lib. Staff 1-2; R.O.T.C. 1-2, 34, 56; 4- H Club 1-2, .34. .56; F.H.A. 1-2. 34. .56. CERHARDT. SUSIE: ”B’’ Glee Club 1-2. GIBBS, KAY: Office Worker 7-8. GODWIN, DORIS: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. Girl’s Track 34; F.T.A. 1-2; D.E. 56, 76. GODWIN. SUE: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Girl’s Track 1 2, 34; F.H.A. 1-2; Mlvs Satsuma Contest, 76; D.E. 56, 76. Pres. (XX)DMAN, TERESA. Office Worker 1-2; Beta Club .56. 76; CAYMAN Staff 56. Asst. Class Editor, 76, Editor; Tri-Hi-Y 76; Junior Civitan 1-2, 34; Jets Club 34; F.E.C. 34; Who’s Who 76; rep Club 34. 76; Spanish Club 1-2, 56, 76; Jr. Class Play Committee Work, 56; Top 10% NEDT 1-2;'Jr. Academy of Science 34; National Jr. Honor Society 1-2; National Honor Society 34; VIGORAMA An- imal Staff 34, Asst. Jr. Class Editor; Mu Alpha Theta 56, 76; Quill and Scroll 56, 6, Secretary. GRAY, DOROTHY: Homeroom Officer 56, 7- 8, Sec.; Homecoming Court 76, 1st Lady-in- 215 waiting; Office Worker 3-4; Sr. Class Play 76; Miss Senior Class 7-8; Senior Elite-Art 7-8; Art Club 5-6, 7-8, Pres.; Miss United Fund Rep. 5-6. CRAY, JAMES: R.O.T.C. 1-2. 3-1; F.F.A.5-6; D.E. 7-8; French Club 1-2, 3-4. GREEN, BILL: A” Band 1-2. 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Jr. (’lass Play 5-6. HAINES. JACKIE: Dramatics Club 1-2; Class Officer 1-2; V. Baseball. V. Basketball 1-2, Coach’s Asst.; Student Council 5-6; Concert Choir 7-8; “A” Band 5-6; “B Band 3-4; Sr. Science Club 7-8. HANCOCK,JOHN: CAYMAN Staff. 7-8, Pho- tographer; J.V. Track 1-2; J.V. Football 1-2. HARBIN. ANGIE: Beta Club 3-4. .56, 7-8; Homeroom Officer 1-2; Office Worker 7-8; Who’s Who 7-8; Madrigals 7-8; R.O.T.C. 1-2, 3-4; (Concert Choir 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; A Glee Club 34, 56, 76. HARMS. CYNTHIA: Miss SHS Contest 76. HARRIS. RAYMOND: Student Council 56; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 76; Homeroom Officer 1- 2. 56; V. Baseball 3-4, 56, 76; V. Football 7- 8; (’lass Favorite 3-4, 56; Oustanding Sr. 76; U.M.O.C. winner 76; Powder Puff Court 56; Jr. High Baseball 1-2. llART, DIANNE: Homeroom Officer 1-2; Pep Club 76; R.O.T.C. HENDERSON, DIANE: Tri-Hi-Y 56. 76; Sr. Science Club 76; Who’s Who 76; Out- standing Sr. 7-8; French Chib 1-2, 34, 56. 7- a HERCENRODER, LARRY: D.E. 76. H1ERS, KATHY: Student Council 56; Jr. Class Play 56; Sr. Class Plav 76; Tri-Hi-Y 56. 76. Beta Club 1-2, 34. 56, 76. Treas.; GA- ZETTE Staff 3-4, 56, 76, Business Manager; IXamatics Club 76; Outstanding Sr. 76; Who’s Who 56, 76, SPep Club 76, Sec.; Spanish dub 3-4, 56, 76. rrcs.; Town C oun- ai 76; Human Relations 56, Sec., 76; Mu Al- pha Theta 34, 56, Jr. Rep., 76, Sec.; Voice of Democracy 5-6, 7-8, 1st Runner-up; Valedictorian. HODGE, CAROL: Beta Club 1-2, 34; Tri-Hi- Y 76; F.H.A. 1-2. HOLCOMB, WALLACE: ”B” Band 34. 56; “A” Band 76. HOLMES, EDWARD: Homeroom Officer 1-2; R.O.T.C. 56; D.E. 7-8. HORNSBY, NANCY: Tri-Hi-Y 76; Concert Choir 56. 7-8. HOWELL, GERALDINE: Lib Staff 34; D.E. 76. Reporter; Homeroom Officer 34, 56; Jr. Miss Personality Award” 76; Town Council 76; Softball Team 56; Girl's Chorus 3-4. HOWZE. RODRICK: D.E. .56, 76. HUDSON, JERRY: Homecoming Escort 1-2, 56; Jr. Class Play 56; A Clee Club 76; Concert Choir 76, Asst. Sec.; U.M.O.C. 34, 56; Powder Puff Court 34. 56. HUFF, SUE: Beta Club 34, 56, 76; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 34. 56; CAYMAN Staff 56. 76. Business Manager; Homeroom Officer 1-2, Sec., 34, 5 6, Treas.,76 Sec.; Class Officer 1-2, Sec.; Who's Who 56, 76; French Club 56, 76, Pres.; Sr. Class Play 76, Student Dir.; Azalea Trail Finalist 76; Senior Elite—Speech; Out- standing Sr. 76; Inter-Club Council 76; Miss SHS Contest 34, 56, 76, Miss Congenially; Outstanding American High School Student. HURST. JAMES: J.V. Baseball 1-2. B” Band JACKSON, RONNIE: V. Football 56, 7-8; Homecoming Escort 1-2; Madrigals 7-8; Out- standing Sr. 76; Concert Choir 1-2, 34, 56, 76; “A Clee Club 1-2, 34, 56. 76. JENKINS. TIM: Kev Club 1-2, 34, .56. 76, Sec.; CAYMAN Staff 56, 76, Asst. Sports Edi- tor; Student Council 76; Jr. Class Play 56; Sr. Class Play 76; Sr. Science Club 76, Pres.; Homeroom Officer 56, 76, Pres.; Class Of- ficer 56, Treas.; Homecoming Escort 56, 76; A’’ Glee Club 12, 34; Who's Who 5-6, 7-8; Pep Club 76; Spanish Chib 76; Quill and Scroll 76; Outstanding Sr. 76; Inter-Club Council 76; R.O.T.C. 1-2, 34; U.M.O.C. 56. JERNIGAN, LENOR: Tri-Hi-Y 76; Lib. Staff 1-2, 34; French Club 1-2, 34, Rep., 56, 76; B Glee Club 1-2; A Glee Glut) 3-4; Con- cert Choir 76, Lib.; Madrigals 76, Pianist. JOHNSON. BEVERLY: Homeroom Officer 1- 2, Sec-.; FT.A. 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; Softball Team 34, 56; Volleyball Team 34; “B” Glee Chib 34; Blazers 1-2. JOHNSON, IRMA: Sabre Club 1-2. JOHNSON, MIKE: V. F x� tball 7-8; A Glee Club 56, 76; Concert Choir 56, 76; Madri- gals 38; Jr. Class Play 56; V. Baseball 34. 5 JOHNSON, SHARON: Office Worker 76; 4-H dub 1-2, 34; Pep Club 1-2; Miss SHS Contest 34; B” Glee Club 1-2; Homeroom Officer 1- 2, V. Pres., 34, 56, Sec. JONES. ANGELA: Student Council 34, 56. v6; Homecoming Court 1-2; Who’s Who 56; Miss SHS Contest 34, 76; Homeroom Officer 1-2, V.P.. 34 Pres., 56. Sec.. 7-8, Pres. JONES, BEAUFORD: Lib. Staff 76; Miss SHS Chntest 76; Outstanding Sr.; Girl’s Chorus 3 4; Pep Club 1-2; F.T.A. 1-2; Who’s Who 76. JONES, DEBORAH: B” Glee Club 1-2. TOWERS, WANDA: Art Club 7-8. KEIX)NE. BECKY: Beta Club 34, .56. 76; Who's Who 56; CAYMAN Staff 76; Spanish Club 56, 76; Jr. Class Play Committee 5-6; “B” Clee Club 3-4; Girl’s Chorus 56, 76, Pres., Sec. Leader; R.O.T.C. 34. 56; Teacher’s Aid 34, 56; Powder Puff Football 34. .56. Talent Show 5 6 KEMP, DEBBIE: D.E. 76. KILPATRICK, SHARON: Girl’s Track 1-2, 5 6; J.V. Cheerleader 1-2; Bandroom Officer 56; “A” Band 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Miss SHS Contest 76; R.O.T.C:. 34. 56; Majorette 34, .56, 76. KYSER, JOHN: Sr. Elite-Drafting; A” Band 1-2. LANG HAM, BEVERLY: Homeroom Officer 1-2. Treas.. 34. Sec., V56, V.P.; Beta Club 5 6, 76; Tri-Hi-Y 34, 56, 76, Sec.; Lib. Staff 5 6, 76. Pres.; Girl’s Chorus 56.V.P.; B” Glee Club 1-2. 34; Miss SHS Contest 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Town Council 76, Mayor; Inter-Club Council 76; R.O.T.C. 34; 4-H Club 34; Honor Chorus 1-2, 34. Teacher’s Aid 34, 56, 76. LEVINS, BENITA. Beta Club 1-2; F.H.A. 1-2; Conceit Choir 1-2. LEWIS, PATTY. LOLLEY, DARLENE: A Glee Club 1-2, D.E. LONG, MARY: D.E. 7-8. LOVELACE, DARRELL: Jr. H. Baseball 1-2; Miss Ideal Contest 76. LOWERY, TERRY. MABIEN, GWENDOLYN. Blazers 1-2. MARTIN, CAMILLA: Blazers 1-2 MAY. WILLIE R.O.T.C. 34. 56, 76; Drill Team 34. 56, 7-8; Color Guard 56, 76; Handball Team 7-8; A” Band 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; J.V. Football 1-2, 34, Mgr.; J.V. Baseball 1-2; J.V. Basketball 34, Mgr.; V. Football 34, Mgr., V. Basketball 34, Mgr. McCARN, MIKE: R.O.T.C. 34, 56, 76. McDANIEL, DARLENE: Student Council 3 4; “A” Clee Chib 34. .56; “B” Glee Club 1-2; GAZETTE Staff 34, 56. McDonald, billy. McDonald, FLOYD: Concert choir 76. McGILBERRY, RANDY: V. Baseball 56. McGlLL, ANITA: Homeroom Officer 1-2, 34, 56, Pres.,76, V.P.; Office Worker 56, 7-8; “A” Band 1-2, 34; Drum Major 3-4, Majorette 1-2; Miss SHS Contest 76. McINTOSH. JEFF: J.V. Track 56; J.V. Bas- ketlxall 56; ”B’’ Band 56; D.E. 76. McNEALY. ROBERT. McPHERSON, MARK: Spanish Club 56, 76. MERIWETHER. GAYLE: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 34. 56; French Club 34, 56. MESSICK. BILL: D.E. 76. MILLER. DAVID: Key Club 56. 7-8; R.O.T.C. 34, 56, 76; Drill Team 34. 56. 7 8; Regulations Squad 34; Spanish Club 34. MITCHELL, EARL: J.V. Track 1-2; J.V. Base- ball 1-2; V. Football 76; V. Track 34. 56. 7-8; “B Glee Chib 34. MITCHELL JUDY: A” ('.lee Club 34. 56. MOORE, VIRGINIA: 4-H Club 1-2; D.E. 7-8. MOORER, APRIL. MORRIS. RANDY: A Band 1-2, 34. 56. 7- 8; Band Officer 1-2, 76. MORSE, RITA: Tri-Hi-Y 76; F.H.A. 76; Pep Club 76. MOSLEY , RODGER: V. Football 76; Con- cert Choir 56, 76. MOSS. BRENT MOSS, SHIRLEY: Homeroom Officer 1-2, 34. MULLINS, JAMES: R.O.T.C. 34, 56, 76. NELSON, MIKE: Student Council 1-2, 3-4; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 56; Class Officer 76; Jr. H. Football 1-2; Jr. H. Track 1-2; V. Foot ball 34. 56, 76; V. Track 34, 56. 76; All County Track Team; Who’s Who 56, 7-8; (Xitstanding Sr. NELSON. RANDY: Student Council 34, 56; Beta Club 34. 56. 76; CAYMAN Staff 1-2, 3- 4, 56, 76, Sports Editor; Key Club 34. 56. 7- 8; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 34, 56, 76, Who’s Who 56, 76; Quill and Scroll 56, 76; Span- ish dub 76; Pep Club 76; R.O.T.C. 34, 56; Jr. Class Play 56. OVERSTREET, DANNY: Art Club 76; Bas- ketball 76. OVERTON, RODGER: Student Countil 76; Key Club .56. 76; GAZETTE Staff 56. 7-8; Dramatics Club 76; Homeroom Officer 76; J.V. Basketball 56; Homecoming Escort 7-8; Who's Who 76; Pep Club 76; Jr. (’lass Play 56; Quill and Scroll 76; Voice of Democracy 56. 76, 1st Place; (Xitstanding Senior. OWENS. DIANE: GAZETTE Staff 34. 56. Fashions Editor, 76, Public Relations; Tri-Hi- Y 76; Homenxim Officer 76, Treas.; Pep Club 76; Quill and Scroll 56, 76,Treas.; In- tramurals 1-2,34; 4-H Club 1-2; Jr. Class Play Committee. PADGETT. SYBIL: “B” Glee Club 34; Girl’s (hones 56; Concert Choir 76. PARMER. NORMAN: “B Glee Club 1-2, 34. PATTERSON, MIKE: Library Staff 34 PER1NE, DONALD: Dramatics Club 76. J.V. Rasketliall 34; V. Basketball 3-4; V. Foot l all 34; Who's Who 76; Human Relations 76; (Xitstanding Senior. PHILLIPS, TERRI: Tri-Hi-Y 56. 76; Who’s Who 76; CAYMAN Staff 34, 56. Class Edi- tor, 76. Editor; Spanish Club 34, 56, 76; R.O.T.C. 3-4, 56, Sgt.; Jr. Class Play Committee. PIERCE. DANNY: Fancy Drill Team 34. 56; Rifle Team 56. PITTS. PAMELA. POPE. DIANIE: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 34. 56. V. Pres.; 76, Pres.; Homeroom Officer 76. Sec.; Office Worker 56, 7-8; (Xitstanding Sr.; Inter- dub Council 76; Who’s Who 76, Powder Puff Football 1-2; Azalea Trail Contestant 76. PORTER, BRENDA Dramatics Club 76; Homecoming Court—R.O.T.C. Sweetheart 7- 8; Office Worker 34; V. Cheerleader 5-6, 7-8; Intramural Gymnastics 56, 76; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 34, 56, 7-8; Who’s Who 56, 7-8; Pep dub 56, 7-8; French Club 56, 7-8; A” Glee (.’lub 34; Miss SHS Contest 34, 56, 76. Miss Satsuma; (Xitstanding Senior. POTTS, SHIRLEY: Library Staff 76; Home- nxim Officer 1-2. POWELL JERRY: Kev Club 1-2, 34, 56. 76. Board Memlier; Jr. Class Play 56; Sr. Class 216 Play 78; A” Glee Club 1-2, 3-4, 7-8, Treas.; Concert Choir 1-2, 3-4, 7-8, Treas.; Madrigals 7-8; R.O.T.C. Battalion (Commander 3-4, 5-6. 7-8; Rifle Team 5-6. 7-8, Captain; Brigade Staff 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Fancy Drill Team 5-6. PRIDGEN. RICHARD: R.O.T.C. 3-4.5-6. 7-8. REED, DONNA: Student Council 1-2; J.V. Cheerleader 1-2. REICH. RANDY: V. Baseball .5-6, 7-8; V. Bas- ketball 7-8; Art Club 7-8. ROBERTS. PAM. ROBINSON. DEBORAH: Student Council 5 6, Publicity Chairman, 7-8, Sec.; Office Worker 7-8; Homecoming Court 7-8, Queen; Tri-Hi-Y 5-6, 7-8, Parliamentarian; Beta Club 7-8, Homeroom Officer 1-2, Sec., 3-4, V. Pres., 58, Pres.; Class Officer 1-2, Sec.; J.V. Cheer- leader 1-2, Capt.; V. Cheerleader 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, C apt.; Who's who 5-6, 7-8; Pep Club 1-2, 3-4, 56, 7-8; Jr. Class Play Committee; Miss SHS Contest 4, 5-6, Jr. Maid, 7-8, Emcee; Town Council 5-6; Outstanding Sr.; Azalea Trail Rep. 7-8; Girl's State 7-8; Science Club 7-8; Outstanding Teenager 7-8; Powder Puff Foot- ball .3-4, 56; Outstanding American High School Student. RODGERS, ANTHOINETTE. R(X;ERS. JIMMY: Kev Club 3-4, 56, V. Pres.. 78, Pres.; Who's Who 56, 7-8. SALTER, AL. SARANTHAS. JERRY: V. Track 3-4; J.V. Track 1-2; GAZETTE Staff 78; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 3-4; Quill and Scroll 78; Who's Who 7-8. SKIDMORE, BILLY: Student Council 1-2; Beta Club 1-2, 3-4; Homeroom Officer 1-2, 5 4, 56, 78; Class Officer 1-2; J. V. Basketball 3- 4; V. Football .34, 56. 7-8; V. Baseball 56; V. Basket I all -56; Jr. Class Play 56; Human Re- lations 34. SMITH. LINDA: Jr Civitan 3-4; Softball Team 56; Art Club 78; Concert Choir 1-2; 1. V. Cheerleader 1-2; Who’s Who 1-2; Art Club 3“4 Treas SONES, HOLLY: Student Council 34. Beta Club 34, 56, 78; GAZETTE Staff 5-6, 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y 78; “A” Glee Club 3-4; “B Glee Club 1-2; Jr. Class Play 56; Sr. Class Play 7-8; Concert Choir 34; Pep Club 1-2; Who’s Who 56. SQUIRES, BEVERLY: Student Council 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 78; Office Worker 78; Homeroom Officer 1-2, Sec., 56, V. Pres., 78, Sec.; Class Officer 78, Sec.; Homecoming Court 78, Football Sweetheart; Pep Club i-2; A Band 34, Majorette; Miss Satsuina Contest 78. STAFFORD. STEVE: Science Club 56; “A” Band 1-2, 34, 56, 78; Band Officer. STARNES, JOAN: Girl's Chorus 78; Art Club 78. STEWARD. DEBORAH: Student Council 5- 6, 78; Tri-Hi-Y 78; Homeroom Officer 34, Treas., 56, 78, Vice—Pres.; Homecoming Court 78; Powder Puff Football 56; ‘B Glee Club 1-2; Girl’s Chonis 78; Miss Satsuma Contest 56. 78. STEWART, PATRICIA: Library Staff 34; “A” Glee Club 56; Girl’s Chorus 78; Concert Choir 34; Spanish Club 1-2; French Club 34; Homecoming Court 34. STOKLEY, ROGER: Homecoming Escort 78. STRINGER. RODGER. TALBERT, JOANIE. TARVER. FRANK. TATE, BOBBY: J.V. Track 1-2, 4-H Club 1-2, 34,56; B Band 1-2, 34; “A” Band 58, 78. TAYIX)R, KELLY: Homeroom Officer 1-2, 5 6; Homecoming Escort 78; French Club 1-2, 34, 56, 78; “iV' Band 1-2, 34, 56, 78, Drum Major; B ' Band 78; “A Glee Club 78; Concert Choir 78; Jr. Class Play. TAYLOR, RICHARD. TETTLETON, PAULA: Student Council 1-2, 34,; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 56; Homeroom Officer 1-2, Pres., 34. V. Pres., 56 Pres., 78. Wavs and of the Year 34. Means; Pep Club 1-2, 34, 56; Spanish Club 3- 4; A” (dec (dub 34, Treas.; ‘ ft” Glee Club 1-2, Pres.; Concert Choir 56, 78; Miss SHS Contest 34, 56, 78; Volleyball Team 34, Softlxill Team 56. TODD, SHERYL: 4-H Club 1-2, 34, Pres. T(X)MEY, SHIRLEY: Beta Club 1-2, 34, 56, 78; GAZE1TE Staff 1-2, 34. 56, Asst. Editor, 78, Editor; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 34, 56, 78; Who's Who .56, 78; 4-H Club 1-2; Jr. Class Play Committee, Top 10% NEDT 34; Outstanding American High School Student; 3rd Place Math Exam 56; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, 5-6, V. Pres., 78; Quill and Scroll 56, 78, V. Pres.; Salutatorian. TUCKER, RAY: U.M.O.C. 78; Miss Ideal Contest 78; D.E. 56; V. Football 78; V. Track 78. VAUGHN, ANTHONY: D.E. 78. VICK, SHEILA: Homeroom Officer 78, Treas.; Office Worker 56; Who’s Who 56; Sr. Class Plav. WADE.VERNON : D.E. 56. W ALKER, DEBRA: Beta Club 3-4, 56, 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y 78; Class Officer 34, Sec., 56, Fi- nance Chairman. 78, Treas.; J.V. Cheerleader 1-2; V. Cheerleader 34, 56, 78, Co-Capt.; Homecoming Court 56; Office Worker 8; Who’s Who 56, 78; Pep (dub 3-4, 56, 7-8; Miss SHS Contest 56; Softball Team 3-4, 56, 78; (dass Favorite 34; Outstanding Sr.; Pow- der Puff Football 34, 56; Outstanding Cheer- leader 56; Outstanding American High School Student 78. WALKER, KENNETH: V. Football 3-4. WALLEY, GARY: Concert Choir 1-2, 34, 56. WTd dl, MARILYN: Ub. Staff 1-2; Home- room Officer 34, Sec., 56, Sgt.-at-arms, 78, Treas.; Homecoming Court 1-2, 3-4, 7-8; Of- fice Worker 78; Class Favorite 1-2; Miss SHS Contest 34. WESLEY, LINDA. Lib. Staff 1-2; Homeroom Officer 1-2, Pres.; Office Worker 1-2; 34; 4-H (dub 1-2. WHATLEY, DAVID: Homecoming Escort 1- 2, 78; “B” Band 34. WHEAT, ANGIE: Student Council 34, 78; Homeroom Officer 78, Pres. WHITE. MARY: D.E. 78. W1IJCERSON. DIANE. WILLIAMS, IOLA: Softball Team 5-6 Wild JAMS, ROBERT: Beta Club 56; Home- room Officer 1-2, Pres.; V. Baseball. V. Basket- ! all, 1-2, Trainer. WILLIAMS, SCOTTIE: D.E. 78; Homeroom Officer 1-2; J. V. Football 1-2; J.V. Baseball 1- 2. WILLIAMS, VIOLA: Softball Team .56. WILLIAMSON, VIVIAN: Homeroom Officer 56, 78, Secretary. WILLINGHAM, PHIL: Student Council 1-2, 34, Treas., 56, Vice-Pres.; Beta Club 34, 56, 78; Class CMficer 78, Pres.; J. V. Football 1-2; J. V. Baseball 1-2; J. V. Basketball 1-2; V. Football 3-4, 56, 7-8, Capt.; V. Baseball 3-4, 56, 78; Who's Who 56. 78; Miss SHS Con- test-Escort 78; Inter-Club Council 56; Hu- man Relations 56; Outstanding Sr.; All Countv Football 56, 7-8; Head Hunter Award—Football 78; Scholastic Award—Foot- l all 78; Most Valuable Back 56; Most Out- standing Player 78; Mu Alpha Theta 56, 78; Science (dub 7-8; (hitstanding American High School Student 78; Outstanding Teenager of America 78. WILSON, RONNIE: Student Council 56; Ub. Staff 1-2; Homeroom Officer 1-2, Sec., 3- 4, Vice-Pres.; Class Officer 78, Vice-Pres.; Jr. High Football 1-2; Jr. High Basketball 1-2; V. Football 34, 56, 78; Who’s Who 78; Jr. ('lass Play 56; Sr. Class Play 78; Miss SHS Contest—Escort 78; Mr. Senior Class; Gator Award-Football 78; Most Improved Player 217 life is: Satsuma. Walking down the crowded halls of Satsuma, you are sur- rounded by the love, friendliness and unity of this school. No one is ashamed to smile and say, I’m your friend.” We care, we love and we cry together. As the year prog- resses we grow in this unity until May and then. . . Emptiness. . .no laughter, no abounding knowledge, no love. Suddenly the year is over and nothing is left. Nothing . . . yet an aura of preparedness still exists. The love and friendliness sleeps for a while. The unity is bro- ken for the three short months while we pursue our realms of interest. Then September . . . 219 Life is: Planning the Future Nothing is more rewarding than the effort a man makes to matter—to count, to stand for something, to have it make some difference that he lived at all. —LEO ROSTEN 220 221 222 1972 CAYMAN Staff The minds of men are incapable of remembering every aspect of life throughout its years. The CAYMAN has been established as a living memory of each school year to be relived by the flick of a hand as it turns the pages. We, the 1971-72 CAYMAN staff, have worked hard and for many hours to produce this annual. It is the picto- rial coverage of our year as we saw it. But we would have had nothing to record if it had not been for you, our fac- ulty and fellow students. We gratefully acknowledge the support you have given us and we thank you all for help- ing make Satsuma High the great school that it is today. We hope that this annual will be cherished for years to come and fondly reviewed whenever you recall the past. With this goal in mind, we present to you the 1972 CAYMAN. Terri Phillips Editor Jeanie Culpepper Advisor Becky Kelone Typist Tim Jenkins Sports Paulette Brown Class Editor Wayne Reed Activities Sandra Langham Activities Charles English Sports Lisa DeBerry Class Susan Worsham Assistant Editor Randy Nelson Sports Editor Sue Huff Business Manager Debbie Robbins Activities Editor Teresa Goodman Editor Pat Hicks Advisor John Hancock Photographer Judy Goodrich Activities Ren Willingham Circulation Manager Sharron Howze Class Editor David Gofer Sports Jacob Godwin Class Vicki Locklin Activities Danny Gray Sports Toni Gentry Advertisements Mark Custred Class Sandra O’Gwynn Class 224 � ,' •