Satsuma High School - Cayman Yearbook (Satsuma, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

Satsuina High School Satsuma, Alabama Volume 16 Editor: Susan Worsham Sponsors: Patricia Hicks Jeanie Culpepper Opening 1 AT SATSUMA . . . LIFE (introduction)................page 1 PLEASURE (student life)............page 16 KNOWLEDGE (orgademics)..........page 36 COMPETITION (sports)...............page 80 FRIENDSHIP (faces).............page 118 BUSINESS (epilog)..................page 202 HISTORY (senior directory).........page 230 HAVING LIVED (closing).............page 234 . . . IS FOR SHARING! Opening 3 •4 ()pening ()|K niiii' 6 ()pcning The spiritual interpretation of life teaches us that all human life is sacred; that we are members one of another; that the things we have in common are greater than those which divide; that each is his brother’s keeper. —W.L. Mackenzie King ()pemni' 7 ()pening This, that I carry like a butterfly, prisoner in my cupped and outstretched hands, is, of all things, small but great in its demands and bears within itself a world of power. I close my hand upon it like a wall. For this there can be neither time nor season and of all things upon the earth it has the least to do with reason (I open my hand, finger from palm. Look!) This holds within it life, death, and birth; used wrong, there is no harm it cannot do. Look long, look carefully; this is for you. —John R. Nash Opening 9 10 Opening What is this thing that awakes in me, Almost a tear and a memory— A long past thought that 1 now recall, A thing never mattering much at all. Among many things I try to forget; But still these memories haunt me yet. Within my heart they live, not dying; Each day I hang my head, though not crying; For I believe, as I live from day to day, Dearer memories for me head my way. So now I know, as the wise men say. Memories are the best of each single day. 12 Opening Opening 13 Tvvixt failure and success the point’s so fine. Men sometimes know not when they touch the line. Just when the pearl was wait- ing one more plunge. How many a struggler has thrown up the sponge! Then take this honey from the bitterest cup: “There is no failure save in giving up!” —Anon. Opening 15 Student life 17 Upper left: Varsity football practice began in the middle of August. Lower left: Through our the summer the GAZETTE staffers dili- gently tried to sell ads to local businessmen. Upper right: As part of their summer training, the R.O.T.C. participated in a clinic. 18 Summer School is out but the practice continues School ended May thirty-first, and most of the students of Satsuma High School excitedly rushed out of the building, eager to enjoy and waste a three month vacation. Even though the heads of a large percentage of our students were dizzy from just the thought of how much fun they were going to have, several groups of stu- dents were also a little shaken at the thought of how much work and prac- tice was going to be required of them during the summer. The varsity football players started their practice in August, and contin- ued it up until the last game. These boys and their coaches put in many long, hard hours practicing every af- ternoon to produce a winning team. The varsity and junior high cheer- leaders also devoted many hours of their time to practice. The cheer- leaders learned several new cheers and chants at clinic, and sought to ex- ecute them with perfection. Both the GATOR GAZETTE and the CAYMAN staffs were busy dur- ing the summer selling advertise- ments. They were also involved in the first stages of planning the GA- TOR GAZETTE and the CAYMAN. One of the organizations most often in the public eye, is the Satsuma Marching Band. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Powell, the band prac- ticed many hours preparing them- selves for the first ball game. Upper Left: After practice the varsity cheer- leaders discuss several new cheers they have learned at clinic. Lower Left: The hand mem- bers devoted many hours of their time to sum- mer hand practice. Summer 19 Summer is over and the rapid pace of school begins. Satsuma’s halls are soon filled with the noises of school: lockers slamming, boys shouting, girls chattering, and busy feet shuffl- ing down the halls. The Freshmen quickly caught on to the routine of Satsuma and gradually blended in with the other Soph- omores, Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomores and Juniors wasted no time in establishing a place for them- selves and the Seniors, likewise, stepped into the role as the leaders of the student body. Top: The first pep rally of the year was won by the enthusiastic Juniors, l eft middle: Mrs. Milam attends to the pressing business of col- lecting fees from Ed (ioforth and Edward Dis- mukes. Right middle: The first paper of the 72-73 year was eagerly read by Bubba Phil- lips and Steve Kilpatrick. Bottom: Several Freshmen gather between classes to discuss life at Satsuma. 20 School Begins Homecoming: Most outstanding event of the year Preparations for Homecoming, which was one of the most out- standing occasions of the year, began long before the actual event. To start the celebration, on Thursday, there was a Homecoming parade to honor the court and Queen-to-be. This marked the begin- ning of the 1972 Homecoming. As the evening moved into darkness, the night air was cool and everyone was loaded with excitement as they yelled cheers for victory around the Iron-fire. After Friday’s Ham and Yam Supper, the next event for Homecoming was the football game. By half-time, everyone was filled with mixed emotions. There was a sadness in the alumni, who had re- turned to SHS with only memories of their years there. The seniors had stirred feelings of happiness and sad- ness as they thought of the future. But for all it was still a joyous occa- sion. The court was presented on the field and the stadium became quiet as Ren Willingham was announced the Homecoming Queen of 1973. Following the victory over Alba and the victory dance, this year’s Home- coming ended, leaving with the Queen, her court, the student body, and the alumni, pleasant memories to recall of the 1972-73 Homecoming. Top: Sylvia Smith received roses for her out- standing preparation of Homecoming. Homecoming 21 Ren Willingham reigns as 1972-73 Queen A 22 Homecoming The identity of the Queen was made known during the half-time festivities. The 1971-72 Homecoming Queen, Miss Deborah Robinson crowned the new Queen, Miss Ren Willing- ham, escorted by Mark Bailey. The charming ladies to the Queen’s court were; First laidy, Miss Kathy Patterson, es- corted by Glenn Nelson; and Second Lady, es- corted by Wayne Heed, Miss Pam Watson. Homecoming 23 Lovely maids and sweethearts add to the court Senior maids chosen by popular Vote were: Miss Diane Ixive. Miss Cheryl Turner, and Miss Karen Barf out. Alxive Bight: Along with the rest of the court. Senior maids, Diane Ix ve, escorted by Bennie Cholston, and (Che- ryl Turner escorted by Terry Weeks, start the Homecoming dance. Belovs: Senior maid Ka- ren Barfoot takes her place in the crowd l c- tween Debbie Bobbins and Bow Stokley. 24 Homecoming Sweethearts chosen were: Band Sweetheart Teresa Thompson, R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, De- wanna Cunningham, and Football Sweet- heart, Deborah Huff. Above left: Teresa Thompson, escorted by Dwight Sawyer gladly participates in call-outs. Below R.O.T.C. Sweetheart Dewanna Cunninghan is congratulated by Joy Lee. Homecoming 25 Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen are represented in court Junior maids were Miss Jan Baldwin and Miss Linda McCall. Wayne Nall escorted Jan Bald- win to the dance, where music was provided by, “The Harvey Wallbanger Horn Band. 26 Homecoming There was something unique about this year’s Homecoming. The Sophomore class elected for their representatives in Homecoming, twins. I awaima and Donna Huff. The twins’ sister. Football Sweetheart Del orah, Law- anna, and Donna worked together making posters to show their spirit. Freshman maids were Vickie Sharpe and Susan Goodrich. They had many errands to run Homecoming Day in preparation for the evening activities. Homecoming 27 28 Azalea Trail Four Azalea Trail Maids chosen to represent Satsuma After being interviewed for selection of the Azalea Trail Court four young ladies from Satsuma were chosen to be among the fifty official Azalea Trail Maids. These selections were based upon beauty, poise, character, and dependability. Azalea Trail 29 Top left: First Runner-Up, Miss Sharon Lang- ham. Top rigjit: Second Runner-Up, Miss De- nise Hill. Center Top: Miss Congeniality. Bev- erly Richardson. Bottom: Senior contestants were: Sherry Edwards, Kathy Patterson, and Cindy Ball. Second row: Pam Jordan, Freida Kelley, and Rita Jones. Third row: Debbie Brown, Karen Brown, and Beverly Richard- son. Back row: Sharon langham, Pam Wat- son, Denise Hill, and Pam Bowdoin. 30 Miss Satsuma Contest Miss Satsuma: Poise, grace, honor Moments away from the final deci- sions of the judges, the girls were beautiful, excited, and nervous. Eventually, the announcement was made. Miss Congeniality, elected by the contestants, was Miss Beverly Richardson. A silence filled the audi- torium as they awaited to hear the name of the new Miss Satsuma and her runner-ups. Miss Denise Hill was announced second runner-up, and Miss Sharon Langham was named first runner-up. In conclusion, a dream became reality for Miss Pam Watson as she was crowned Miss Sat- suma of 1973. Right: Miss Satsuma, Pam Watson. Top: left: The girls placed their presents under the tree as Stan Henson sang. “The Winter Song. Left center: Pam Watson accepts the title of Miss Satsuma from last year's queen Brenda Porter. Miss Satsuma Contest 31 Top left: Junior Beauties were: Evie Lee, Cindy Stewart, and Jan Baldwin. Second row: Sandra I uigfrani, and Kym Palmer. Back row: Linda McAll, Phyllis liammer. Mona White- head, and Del)orah Huff. Bottom left: Miss Cindy Stewart was presented flowers by Ju- nior Class President, Tommy Whitfield. Right: Junior Maid, Miss Cindy Stewart. 32 Miss Satsuma Contest “Holiday Beauty” theme of Miss Satsuma Contest “Holiday Beauty” was the theme of the Miss Satsuma contest. The girls added more beauty to the holiday season by displaying grace and poise in their appearance. Each girl was indeed a l eauty. The judges placed the honor of Junior Maid upon Cindy Stewart and Sophomore Maid upon Diane Eddins. Right: Miss Diane Eddins, Sophomore Maid. Top left: Sophomore contestants were Delon Taylor, Jerri Edwards, Diane Robinson. Sec- ond row: Terri Patterson, Veronica Gray, and Vicki Barker. Back row: Robin Potter, Diane Eddins, Shirly Lowery, and Patsy Stewart. Top left: Miss Diane Eddins was presented flowers by Mark Bailey, representing the Se- nior Beta Club. Miss Satsuma (x ntest 33 The Freshmen added much beauty to the contest. Ten very nervous girls awaited the final decision of the judges. The judges decided the honor of Freshman Maid would be placed upon Miss Wanda Holland. Each girl must remember it is an honor to be chosen to represent their class as a beauty. Right: Miss Wanda Holland, Freshman Maid. Top left: Freshman contestants were: Cindy Watson, Debra Smith, and Vicki Sharpe. Sec- ond row: Brenda Lowe, Barbara Middleton, and Barlxara Johnson. Back row: Patti Rice, Wanda Holland, and Sylvia Bosarge. Bottom left: Miss Wanda Holland was presented flow- ers by Edward Dismukes, representing the Ju- nior Beta Club. 34 Miss Satsuma Contest ftp r Happiness was the Winter Formal ’73 Top: Happiness was dancing to the music of The Magnificent Sound Machine. Center: Happiness was the Class Officer’s during Call- outs at the Winter Formal. Bottom: Happi- ness was the officers during call-out’s. Happiness was stars, black-lights, and the Winter Formal of 1973. Spon- sored by the Junior Class, the theme chosen was “United We Stand”. The gym became a palace’s ballroom, the scene similar to that out of a fairy tale. Happiness was the men dressed in their finest, and the women dressed in their long, flowing evening gowns. At the stroke of midnight the Formal was over. But, Happiness will be the echoing memory of the 1973 Winter Formal when one gazes at a star-filled sky. Orgademics Orgademics 37 English: Seeking to broaden and shape minds Seeking to prepare the individual student for the challenges of today’s world is the objective of the English department. With this goal in mind the language teachers strive to broaden vocabulary, increase com- munication skills, and teach appre- ciation of fine literature. Extreme left: When writing compositions for English, good grammar and spelling per- fection are required, l eft: Danny Burnette gives a report during a speech class. Below: Foreign language students use records and earphones to assist them in learning dialougcs and pronounciation of the foreign language. 38 English The GATOR GAZETTE is a student publication spoasored by Mrs. Car- olyn Owens. A staff of twenty-five meml)ers works to produce nine is- sues of a professionally printed school newspaper. The GAZETTE’S purpose, to motivate true Satsuma High School spirit, is translated into each issue with stories, features, and photographs that reflect life in and around the school. Top: Circulation Manager. Shelia Bavles and Sherry Beuk, fold papers to be sent to other schools. Reporters were: Jeannie Gibson. Cas- sandra Taylor. Michelle Howze. Pam Enzor, Kathy Runco. Lizane Denson. Melissa Ellison. Sonia Jones, and in the back is Features Man- ager, Holger Haase. Left: Business Manager was Shelia Davis and Assistant Business Man- ager Debra Huff. .Assistant Editor, Rene Yarbourgh and Dewanna Cunningham check the latest edition. G AZETTE 39 Top: Typists Cynthia Dycus and Cindy Jack- son type while Holger Haase and Circulation Manager Sylvia Smith watch. Right: Sports Editor Ricky Hurst gets notes ready before they go into the GATOR GAZETTE. GAZETTE Staff members were: Front row: Sylvia Smith, Shelia Davis, Sharon Langham, Vicki Bradford, Rene Yarbourgh and sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Owens. Second row: Sonia Jones, Kathy Runco, Dewanna Cunningham. Jeannic Gibson, Lizanc Denson, Cindy Jack- son, Michelle Howze, Teresa Thompson, Shelia Bayles, Pain Enzor, Sherry Beuk, Me- lissa Ellison and Cassandra Taylor. Back row: Cynthia Dycus, Rodney Chancy, Debra Huff, Ricky Hurst, Debra Brown, Holger Haase and Monica Mohren. 40 GAZETTE 1973 GAZETTE Staff Editors. Sharon I angham and Vickie Brad- ford, look over recent issues of the GATOR GAZETTE. Middle: Cynthia Dycus. Cindy Jackson, Debbie Brown, Holger Haase, and Teresa Thompson, Circulation Manager; keep things going right on the GATOR GAZETTE. I eft: Sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Owens, reveals a feeling of pleasure as she reads the current paper. GAZETTE 41 Top right: Susan Worsham and co-editors Sandra l.ang}iam and Vicki Locklin, select proofs for the 1973 CAYMAN, l eft center: Photographer, Mark Custred, checks the cam- era while typists, Vanessa Stone and Bobbi Al- len, busily work to meet the deadline, ('enter rigjit: Class section members. Front: Sandra O’Gwynn and Kathy Hand; Back: Sharron Howze, Paulette Brown, and Mark Custred listen intently as Editor Sharron Howze ex- plains the new class layout format. Bottom: Charles English, David Cofer, Editor; and Mark Bailey, discuss the importance of se- lecting photographs for the Sports Section. CAYMAN staff gets it all together The CAYMAN Staff of the year 1972-73 left the impression of a hard- working and outstanding yearbook staff as they strived to make this year’s CAYMAN one of the most en- joyable and memorable yearbooks ever. With the guidance of Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Culpepper, the lead- ership of Susan Worsham, and the co-operation of the faculty and stu- dent body, the CAYMAN staff worked diligently. As another year came and went, yesterday’s past are tomorrow’s memories in 1972-73 CAYMAN. Top: Sponsors Mrs. Patricia Hicks and Mrs. Jeanie Culpepper. The Advertisement section was Deborah Lucas, Beverly Dunn. Ben Will- ingham, Editor; and Karen Barfoot. Bottom: Comprising the Activity Section was Bruce McPherson. Debbie Robbins, Editor; Wayne Reed, Toni Gentry, and Terry Reece. CAYMAN Staff 43 Officers elected to represent the Quill and Scroll were: Susan Worsham, President; Shar- ron Howze, Vice-President; Teresa Thomp- son, Secretary; and Sharon Langham, Treasurer. Quill and Scroll: Developing young journalists Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Students applying for membership must be in the upper third of their class, they must be of junior or senior classification, and be a member of a journalism class. The sponsors of the Satsuma Quill and Scroll are: Mrs. Pat Hicks and Mrs. Jeanie Culpepper, both sponsors of the CAYMAN, and Mrs. Carolyn Owens, sponsor of the GAZETTE. 44 Quill and Scroll Juniors present comedy, “Rest Assured” “Rest Assured,” presented by the Ju- nior Class is a lighthearted spoof about Phillip Morlock, a wealthy business tycoon, who refuses to con- sent to the marriage of his daughter Mary, to the son of a meat cutter. Luigi Lanconi, father of the would be fiancee, pays a visit to Mr. Mor- lock to speak for his son. They have a rather heated discussion which ends in a fight. Lanconi, who has a bad heart, is taken to the hospital and supposedly dies. He is granted the last request to come back as a spirit until Mr. Morlock gives his per- mission for the wedding. Mr. Mor- lock finally realizes how stubborn and self centered that he has been. He awakens and discovers he has been dreaming. He is so thankful that he has another chance to be the hus- band and father that he should be and very willingly agrees to the marriage. Joey Tate, as Luigi Lanconi, and John Bald- win, as Phillip Morlock get into a rather '‘heated” discussion over the marriage of their offspring. After a good-night kiss from Mary Morlock, Joe I .anconi sets out for home. These roles were assumed by Jan Baldwin and Jacob Godwin. Members of the Junior play cast are: Front: Kym Palmer. Jan Baldwin, Terry Pow- ell. Cindy Stewart, and Tina Scott. Second row: Danny Gray, Linda McAll, John Bald- win, and Yvonne Parsons. Third row: Mona Whitehead, Joey Tate, Pam Autry and Bobby Kendrick (not pictured). Back: Jacob Godwin, Dan McConagby, and Wayne Nall. Junior Play 45 73 exhibition: YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU The Class of ’73 presented a delight- fully funny play entitled YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU, a story centered around the home of the elderly yet youthful Mr. Martin Vanderhof. The household, which is ruled by Mr. Vanderhof himself, is by no means the “everyday, run-of-the- mill” family, for each resident of this home has his own peculiarities. Strictly a group of individualists, each one does his “own thing” with no questions asked. Obviously, about the only thing that everyone in the Vanderhof domain has in common is the desire to enjoy life to the fullest extent. Indeed, the manner in which they live each day indicates that they all apparently feel that they should live for the present because, after all, “you can’t take it with you.” Upper right: Martin Vanderhof (Wayne Reed) asks the table grace as other members of the Vanderhof household patiently await?” Oth- ers are Ed (Stan Henson), Essie (Sharon 1-ang- ham), Paul (Joe Stanfield), Penny (Debra Stacey), Kolenkov (Dwight Sawyer), and Mr. De Pinna (Blaine lx gan). Middle: Tony Kirby (Mark Bailey) offers a toast to Alice Sycamore (Debbie Brown), who is soon to become his fiancee. loft: Mr. Kolenkov gives pointers to Essie, who has been one of his ballet students for several years. Penny, paying no attention whatsoever, goes right ahead with her writing. Members of the Senior Play Cast were. Front: Teresa Thompson; Second row: Debbie Brown, Paulette Brown; Third row: Debbie Stacey, Karen Brown, Judy Horn; Fourth row: Stan Henson, Sharon Ixuigham, Dwight Sa- wyer; Fifth row: Blaine Logan, Joe Stanfield, Wayne Reed; Back: David Gofer, Mark Bai- ley, Jim Baker, and Dale Lambert. jl 46 Senior Class Play The FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, began its first year as an organization during the 72-73 school year. The club is open to any student who has taken two or more business courses and who plans a business ca- reer. The FBLA has meetings once a month, during which they have local businessmen as their guest speakers. The club also plans visits to local businesses as field trips. Future Business Leaders of America club formed Front: Mrs. Linda Jones; sponsor, Pam Gen- est, Pam Bowdoin, Jerri Edwards, Vicki Barker, Beverly Dunn, Debbie Moss, Lynn Cooper, Pat Abrams, Becky Lundy, Phyllis Hammer, Shirley Webb. Delite Hawkins. Linda McAll, Mrs. Ossie July; sponsor. Sec- ond: Terri Patterson, Lawanna Huff, Pam Cormell, Toni Urban, Vicki Lanzo, Joyce Landrum, Inez Reed, Violet Reece, Nancy As one of their projects the FBLA sold Christ- mas cards. Brown, Becky Cooper, Sharon Gressett, Cha- rolle Jemmison, Sandra Genest, Diane Ryals, Betty Stanley. Third: Sherry Edwards, Toni Adcox, Kriane Havard, Debra Lee, Dot McHaney, Beverly Corgill, Tina I awshee, Shelia Turner, Sandra O’Gwynn, Elaine Terry, Dana Dike, Charlotte Miller, Shelia Childress, Kay Harlem. Fourth: Donna Huff, Sandra Drake, Sheryl Windham, Patsy Stew- Officers are: Lynn Cooper, Linda McAll, Deb- bie Moss, Phyllis Hammer, Mrs. Ossie July, ard, Mary Jo Youngblood, Debbie Shambley, Lynn Parker, Diane Robinson, Tammv Milli- can, Reva Overstreet, Pam Ellison, Kathy Hand, Vera Jerigan. Back: Linda Martin, Ed- wina Dsmukes. Debra Riddick. Pam Butts, Terri Clark, Donna White, Cheryl Miller, Vanessa Smith, Mary Carter, Jean Hink, Isa May Sheffield, Salley Ann Daughtrey. Mrs. Linda Jones, Pat Abrams. Becky Lundy, Pam Bowdoin. Beverly Dinn. FBLA 47 This year’s French Club officers are: Presi- dent, Sharon Langham; Vice-President, Wayne Reed; Secretary, Teresa Thompson; Treasurer, Rene Yarborough; and Reporter Cindy Jackson. The Sponsor of this year’s For- eign Language Club is Miss Ledora Knight. French Club members were: Front: Mona Whitehead, Dwight Sawyer, Mark Custard, Dafney Solley, Roslyn Harms, Delite Hawkins, Rene Yarborough, Gwen Moss, Russell What- ley, Guy Volking; Center: Debbie Brown, Cas- sandra Taylor, Lisa Dyess, DeSharon Pace, Zoe Milam, Teresa Thompson, Vera Jemigan, DeWanna Cunningham, Debbie Shambley, Jeannie Gibson, Pam Bowdoin, Pam Autry, Shelia Davis, Nancy Norsworthy, Pam Erwin, Jan Baldwin; Back: Debbie Robbins, Cindy Jackson, Karen Barfoot, Gwen Herrin, Kym Palmer, Mike Hammer, David Gofer, Wayne Reed, Sharon l.angham, Toni Gentry, Ren Willingham, Mark Bailey. 48 Foreign language The Foreign Language Club provides Spanish Club initiation proves to l e a great time for all. The year’s Spanish Club officers were president, David Wilkerson; vice-presi- dent, Vicki Clark; secretary, Sandra Langham; treasurer, Karen Brown; and publicity chair- man, Pearlie Courtney. new challenges and ideas Spanish Club members were: Front: Kathy McDonald, Pam Barnes, Connie Harlan, Da- vid Wilkerson, Sally Daughtery, Vicki Clark, Pearlie Courtney, Judy Clark, Miss Knight; Second: Paulette Brown. Karen Brown, Sha- ron Baker, Yvonne Vallier, Sandra Genest, Ve- ronica Gray, Semone Willbanks. Richard Davis, Peggy Cotton; Third: Joey Tate, Vicki Locklin, Sandra Langham, Pam Simpson. Cy- nthia Todd, Rita Jones, Dan McConaghy. Me- lissa Ellison; Back: Terri Dewberry. Jane Cato. Penny Hodge, Sonia Jones, Cynthia Wil- liams, Lizanne Denson, Bobby Kendrick, An- ita Bryant, Pan Genest. Foreign language 49 The officers for this year’s chapter of Tri-Hi-Y are: Debbie Brown, President; Deborah Huff, Vice-President; Rene Yarbrough, Secretary; Sandra Langham, Treasurer; and Sylvia Smith, Chaplain. Standing are Miss Mary At- chison, sponsor; Laureen Hartley and Debbie Langham, Social Chairmen. v. « . t I� '• w ■ v ' •'•'� � V The 1972 Tri-Hi-Y was. Front row : Miss Mary Atchison, Donna Brown, Donna fluff, Shelia Ward, Inez Reed, Terry Reece, Cindy Jack- son, Wayne Reed, Sharon langham, Judy Home, Debbie Robbins, Janice Owens, Deb- bie McClendon, Kathy Booker, Charlotte Je- merson, Debbie Brown. Second row: Nancy Brown, Yvonne Vallier, Law anna Huff, Teri Patterson, Veronica Cray, Vicki Barker, Char- lotte Howell, Janice Griffin, Ramona Rawls, Edwina Disinukes, Pam Erwin, Kay Mills, De- lite Hawkins, Kathy Flowers, Dana Duke. Sherry Beuk, Sandra I,angham. Middle row: Pam Cenest, Pam Autry, Susan Anthony, Del orah Huff, Karen Brown, Rita Jones, Pam Kain, Pam Jordam, Cindy Stewart, Sherry Ed- wards, Pam Bowdoin, Terri Clark, Pam Butts, Sally Daughtrey, Shelia Davis, Toni Gentry, Kathy Clanton. Fourth row: Martha Grisso, Joy Lee, Lisa Cawthon, Beverly Dunn, Jeannie Gibson, Paulette Brown, Kim Rod- gers, Krisanne Harvard, Cindy Sumrall, Deb- bie Langham, Patsy Stewart, Doris Knight, Sylvia Smith, Lynn Parker, Vicki Locklin, Rene Yarborough, Judy Morgan, Michele Yea- ger. Back row: Barliara Johnson, Karen Bare- foot, Sharon Barker, Pat Abrams, Diane Love, Lula Brown, Stephanie Havard, Phyllis Sum- mrall, Violet Reece, Toni Urban, Pam Clack, Vera Jemigan, Dafney Solley, Pam Enzor, Sonya Jones, Lizanne Denson, Cynthia Wil- liams, Linda McAll, Denise Jackson, Laureen Hartley. 50 Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y: Goals, character, and charity The Espilion Tri-Hi-Y of the year 1972-73 had the largest membership ever in the history of Satsuma High School. After a vigorous initiation, the members started planning for many of the projects that lay ahead of them. The sponsor. Miss Mary At- chison, gave the club her whole hearted support; and president, Deb- bie Brown gave the club her time and leadership. After a car wash, candy sale, and a pleasure trip to Mississippi; another successful year draws to a close. Top Left: Sponsor, Miss Atchison, proves working with girls can lead to a road of adven- ture. Bottom left: Kathy Booker and Denise Jackson take the job of cleaning the teacher's lounge to gain points for Tri-Hi-Y. Bottom right: Sweetheart Wayne Reed, listens to one of his harem, as she begs for forgiveness. Sweethearts Cindy Stewart. Rita Jones, and Lynn Parker discuss the pleasures of i)eing the only girls in a boys club. Charles English, pres- ident, has the responsibility of presiding over the bimonthly meetings. Key Club members are Front: Edward Dis- mlikes. Danny Dumas. Rodney Cartier, Joel Padgett, Lynn Parker, Rita Jones. Cindy Stew- art, Ernie Clifton, Stan Henson, Walter Lewis, Charles English, and Mr. Imms. Sec- ond row: Ronnie Stringfellow, Marvin Adams, I-arrv Toomey, Mark Custred, Jacob Codwin, Dan McConaghy, Clenn Nelson, Harold Brooks, Kenny Pitts. Mark Bailey and Phillip Goodrich. Third row: Bobby Kendrick, Don- nie Kiper, Roy Beahn, Alan Sheffield, David Ballard, Joey Tate. Danny Cray. James Hen- derson, Steve Kilpatrick, and Terri Powell. Back: Tim Lovelace. Dwight Sawyer, Ronnie Stringfellow. Larry Stevens, Wayne Reed, Tommy Johnston. Benny Harrison, Randy CJarrell, David Cofer, Mike Ballard. Gordon Davis, and Gary Masters. 52 Key Club Leadership eharacterizes Key Club The Satsuma Key Club takes great pride in being one of the most active clubs in the school. Continually striv- ing for both self-improvements and services toward his school and com- munity, each Key Club member is expected to live up to his pledge “to build his home, school, and commu- nity,” and to serve his nation and God.” Under the able leadership of Mr. Robert Imms, faculty advisor, the Key Club has taken upon itself the tasks of distributing and collec- ting school textbooks to students, set- ting up chairs for special school as- semblies and countless other school assemblies and community projects. The Satsuma Key Club is sponsored by the Chickasaw Kiwanis Club, and often works with it jointly on certain projects. -JM I Key Clubbers, Tommy Johnston and Terry Powell enjoy supporting the candy sale of the Key Club. Key Club members stack chairs af- ter an assembly. Mr. Imms, sponsor, enjoys the opportunity of working w ith the Key Club members. Key Chib 53 One of the major goals of the Library Club is to aid its members in acquir- ing the skills of library work. Mem- bers of the club work in the library during their free period each day. Under the supervision of sponsors, Mrs. Charlotte Richburg and Mrs. Marian Etheredge, the Library Club members learn how to operate an ef- ficient library. This year, the club held its annual book fair during Na- tional Library Week. This, and other projects, enabled the club to pur- chase new books for the library. Club member, Pearlie Courtney, works in the library during her free period. President, Diane Love, enjoys library work. The Library Club members are seated: Mrs. Richburg, Mrs. Marian Etheredge, Pearlie Courtney, Diane Love, Darlene Cray, Francine Howze and Becky Lundy. Standing: Patricia Ches- tang. Pam Parnell, Debbie Mills, Sharron Cresset, and Yolanda YVilliams. Choral Department exemplifies musical talent The Choral Department is composed of the Concert Choir, the Girls’ Chorus, and the Madrigal Singers. The Concert Choir is a group of more experienced musicians. The Girls Chorus is a training group that strives to attain the honor of becom- ing a member of the Concert Choir. The third group in the Choral De- partment is the Madrigal Singers. The Madrigal Singers consist of six- teen members of Concert Choir. They plav an important role in the activities of the choral program. The Glee Club is sponsored by Mrs. Jeanie Culpepper. The officers of Concert Choir were. Front: Pam Watson, Nancy Norsworthy, Freida Kelly, and Joy Lee. Back: Roslyn Harms, and Yvonne Parsons. The members of Concert Choir were Front: Angie Lloyd. Delon Taylor. Lisa Calvert, Ronnie Mills. Herman Law- rence. Donnie Thomas. Mark Smith. Stella White, Diane Eddins, Kay Mills. Jeri Ed- wards, Pam Palughi. and Loretta Padgett. Second Row: Nancy Norsworthy. Yolanda Williams, Keith Reamer. John Williams. Joel Padgett. Russell Whatley, Ricky Turner, Ron- nie Stringfellow, Mike Taylor. Mark Taylor. John Baldwin, Barbara Reed. Iris Crawford, Pat Abrams, Pam Watson, Cynthia Towers. Freida Kelly, and Jan Baldwin. Third Row: (Georgia Richardson, Roslyn Harms. Ellen Riley. Beverly Richardson. Gwen Herring, Yvonne Parsons, Peggy Young, Linda VlcAll. Cheryl Carlson. Edwina Dismukes, Angie Ca- nady. David Parden. Weldon Young, Dwight Padgett, Robert Richie, Willie Savles, and Jov l ee. Back: Ijeslie Hawthorne, Mike Hammer, Bradley Smith. Teresa Thompson. Kathy Flowers, Cinny Glisson, Carla Nohrstedt. Paula Nohrstedt, Tyrone Hurst. Bobby Kendr- ick, Jan Germany, Joey Tate, Billy Nettles. Ricky Taylor, Randy Davis. Paul Harbin, Joe 1-afiette, Steve Ward, Denise Thomas. Diane Ryals, and Debra Moss. � • •• « i • i • � � •« ('• • •• Concert Choir 55 ;vv 'v v yvwv • •••■ i The Madrigal Singers were. Front: Steve Ward, Paul Harbin, Joey Tate, Nancy Nor- sworthy, Diane Eddins, Pam Watson, Angie (ainady. Edwina Dismukes, Frieda Kelly; Bonnie Stringfellow, Ricky Turner, and David Parden. The members of the Girls’ Chorus were. Front: Carolyn Thomas, Jacqueline Jen- kins, Shelia Ward. Carolyn Richie, and Wini- fred Padgett. Second row: Tina Scott, Brenda McDuffie, Rita Mills, Delores West, and Diane Wilson. Third row: Debbie Morris, Carolyn Thomas. Cindy Todd, Shelia Brown, Shelby Taylor, Rhonda Williams, and Regina Burnett. Back: Brenda Harris, Glenda Cox. Marsha Chaney. Shelia Davis, Cynthia Cren- shaw, C athy Daniels, JoAnn Jowers, and Con- nie Harlan. The Girls’ Chorus officers were. Front: Rita Mills, Carolyn Richie, Shelia Ward, and Jacxjuelinc Jenkins. Back: Kimberly Davis, JoAnn Jowers, and Shelia Davis. Marching Band entertains at half- time The Satsuma Marching Band consists of 58 members, each of whom must be talented, spirited, and willing to work together. Drum Major Dwight Sawyer, chosen for his ability in lead- ership and responsibility, together with assistant drum major Mike Wright, has led the band through an- other outstanding year. As soon as football season ends, all thoughts of half-time shows vanish, and the musi- cians begin preparing themselves for serious musical competition. After preparation and presentation of the Winter concert, thoughts turn to the District VII Band Festival. The Satsuma Band has been recom- mended in past years for participa- tion in the Alabama State Band Con- test, in Tuscaloosa. After State Contest, the band members prepare their final Spring Concert. This is fol- lowed by a banquet at which out- standing band members are presented with trophies and awards. Band 57 The Band boosts spirit throughout school During football games or at pep rallies you can always hear the band either in a cheer for victory or playing a popular tune. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Powell, the band has become an outstanding quality of Satsuma High School. Band 59 The Concert Band is composed of musicians who have been selected through audition and represent Satsuma High School through mu- sic, the universal language. The 1972-73 offi- cers were. Front row: Beverly Richardson, Pam Johnson, Phyllis Hammer, and Lisa Sal- ter. Back row: Wayne Biggs, Karl Spengler, Sarah Jemison, Larry Pickens, Raymond Turner, Dwight Sawyer, Tim Lovelace, Ron- nie Johnson, Gwen Herrin, Debra Tate, and Bobby Kendrick. Front: Pam Johnson, Teresa Thompson, Gwen Herrin, Lisa Salter, Elizabeth Leach, Phyllis Hammer. Second: Cassandra Taylor, Debra Tate, Beth Harbin, Daryll Goins, Claudia McCrory, Zoe Milam, Bobby Kendrick, Sarah Jemison, Mark Sutton, Gerry Robinson, Jack Lee, Mike Manns, Debra Simpson, Beverly Richardson. Third: Robin Golden, Len Atchi- son, Kenneth Webb, Michael Taylor, Billy Corley, Brian Campbell, Russell Whatley, Carl Stringfellow, Wayne Biggs, Larry Pick- ens, Stan Branton, Karl Spengler, Kathy Sapp. Robin Carrell, Jimmy Morgan, Guy Volking, Raymond Turner. Back: Mike Wright, David Johnson, John Evans, Kenneth Grimes, Phillip Goodrich, Dwight Sawyer, Tim Lovelace, Da- vid Wilkerson. Standing: Dennis Williams, Ronnie Johnson, Mark Smith, Rodney Walker. Richard Turbeville, Mark Simison, Mike Tay- lor, Stan McGinnis, and Delon Taylor. 00 Band Field of science investigated in research The Science Department accepts as its responsibility the goal of enhanc- ing the field of science through theo- retical and experimental investiga- tion. This assumed duty can be seen day by day as various experiments and oral discussions are conducted throughout the science classes. Left: During an experiment in I.P.S., Rhonda Williams noted her observations. Below: Mi- croscopes play a vital part in the Biology pro- gram. Randy Whitfield lifts one from the cabi- net for classroom use. Bottom: Chemistry is taught by both of the methods of experimental investigation and oral discussion. Senior science club inspires study, exploration Although the Senior Science Club is only in its second year of existence, it is able to boast a membership of thirty-three students. Membership is open to anyone taking chemistry in their Junior or Senior curriculum. The science club has sponsored vari- ous fund raising activities in order to purchase additional equipment for the chemistry lab. Included among these projects were donut sales and car washes. Intense study and careful observation are vital elements to scientific experimentation. The 1972-73 senior science club members are front: Guy Volking, Jacob Godwin, Sharon Langham, Dan McConaghy, Kathy Runco, John Baldwin, Toni Gentry, Alan Sheffield, Ricky Hurst. Second row: sponsor; Gail Land- rum, Patricia Britton, Kenny Knapp, Sharon Rodgers. Vicki Clark, Barbara Sheffield, Mark Custred, James Graham. Third row: Keith Reamer, Sharon Bnihl, Diana Thomas, Denise Thomas, Steve Cottrell, Pam Watson. Karen Barfoot, Dwight Sawyer, Debbie Robbins. Back: Glenn Nelson, Keith Johnson, Wayne Reed, Mark Bailey, Bobby Bed well, Buddy Mabry, Mike Ballard and Charles English. 62 Senior Science Dwight Sawyer and Pam Watson set up an ex- periment to observe distillation of alcohol. Of- ficers are: Mike Ballard. President; Pam Wat- son. Vice President; Sharon Langham, Secretary; and Kathy Runco, Treasurer. Deb- bie Simpson. Guy Volking, and Karen Barfoot study the titration of an acid in a base. Senior Science 63 Math: System of simple yet complicated technology Math, the median for the other scien- ces, is expertly taught at Satsuma by the use of the latest equipment and modem techniques. The mathemat- ics faculty strives to give the students a strong background of Math so that they will be able to compete in a world of rapidly changing technology. Above left: Students either take notes or listen intently during Algebra classes to fully com- prehend their lessons. Above right: Del orah Lucas invests every spare minute in prepara- tion for a test. Above: Problems and equations are sometimes better understood if they are placed on the board, as done by Cary Wilson and Paula Davenport. 64 Math Mu Alpha Theta members excel in math Considered as one of the most honor- ary clubs at Satsuma is the Mu Alpha Theta. This club is designed for stu- dents who excel in mathematics. Its primary purpose is to promote inter- est in the field of math and to inform students of the many opportunities available to them through future study in fields relating to mathemat- ics. Members of the club participate in field trips to various industries and are enlightened by the speakers at- tending meetings throughout the year. To become a member a student must have a B average and have completed Algebra I and Geometry. The Club is under the supervision of Robert Riley and George Vogtner. Mu Alpha Theta member, John Baldwin sees that working math problems isn't as easy as it looks. Most Mu Alpha Theta mcml� ers solve problems by group discussions. Bobby Bed- well finds that math is truly a rewarding subject. Mu Alpha Theta 65 Mu Alpha Theta members are Back: Bobby Bedwell, sponsor George Vogtner, Alan Sheffield, Mark Bailey, Judy Horn, Dan McConaghy, Toni Gentry, Walter Lewis, Ja- cob Godwin, Vicki Locklin, Sandra l angham. Front: Jan Baldwin, David Ballard, Kennv Knapp, John Baldwin, Patricia Britton, Mark Gustred, Bene Yarborough, Kym Palmer, Wayne Reed, and Dewanna Cunningham. Dewanna Cunningham ask advice of sponsor George Vogtner. Wayne Reed explains proce- dures of the Math Club to members. Mr. Rob- ert Riley is the co-sponsor. 66 Mu Alpha Theta Junior Beta, the honor organization For Freshmen and Sophomores maintaining a B average, the Junior Beta Club was a rewarding ex- perience in an honorary organiza- tion. The 1973 members strived to display to the community their hon- esty, leadership, and character which accredited them with their appointments. Extreme upper left: Sponsor and officers of the Junior Beta are: Danny Hamilton. Parlia- mentarian; Sharon Baker, Vice-President; Ed- ward Dismukes, Treasurer; Mrs. Edouida Fairley, sponsor; Mary Jo Youngblood, Trans- portation chairman; Ellen Kiley, Secretary; Robin Turner, President. Above: Peggy Cot- ton, Anita Bryant, Cathy Daniels, Cathy McDonald, Terry Dewberry, Nannette Moore, Shelia Ward, Sharon Adair, Karen Anthony, Janice Griffin, Edward Dismukes, Andy Whittington, Charlotte Howell, Robin Potter. Second row: Aubrey Carpenter, Deb- bie Kelly, Linda Brown, Faye McHaney, Camille Singleton, Vicki Williams, Beverly Corvel, Lynn Cooper, Paula Davenport, Chris Ann Enzor, Sharon Franks, Ramona Rawls, Darlene Johnson, Martha Grisso. Third row: Judy Clarke. Barbara McKinney, Marinese Dixon, Kim Davis, Debra Lucas, Donna McHaney, Debbie Lee, Sandra O’Gwynn, Sonya Jones, Lizane Denson, Cynthis Wil- liamson, Brenda Lowe, Mrs. Edouida Fairley. Fourth row: Danny Hamilton, Donna Potter, Eileen Patrick, Cindy Robinson, Terry Reece, Iris Crawford, Melondy Tate, Robin Turner, Debra Webb, Debbie Shambley, Mary Jo Youngblood, Pam Kain, Randy Davis, Pam Simpson. Back row: Jane Cato, Robin Golden, Vera Jemigan, Nelson McMillan, Dafney Solly, Sharon Baker, Claire Jackson, Shelila Bennett, Donna White, Kathy Booker, Char- lotte Jimmerson, Donna Herlong, Kim Rod- gers, Karen Tait, Debbie Langham, Carla Nohrstedt, and Mellisa Ellison. Left: New Beta members execute the tradition of initia- tion day. Junior Beta 67 The Beta Club keeps up with the necessities of Satsuma The Beta Club of Satsuma High School, was contrived for the stu- dents in grades ten through twelve. This year the Beta Club has more than thirty five members. To become a member of the Beta Club, one is judged on his or her characteristics as a student, such as leadership, scholar- ship and honesty. Also they must be a member of two or more organiza- tions and on top of all this they must maintain a 3.0 average. The Beta Club is actually a service club. The members keep up with the needs of Satsuma High School. They clean the trophy case, collate the honor roll and distribute Thanksgiv- ing baskets. Above, members are Front row: Jeannie Gib- son, Rene Yarborough, Dewanna Cunning- ham, Cindy Ball, Vicki Locklin, Rita Jones, Lisa Dyess, Sheliah Davis. Second row: Debra Huff, Pam Watson, Sandra Langham. Cindy Jackson, Angela Lloyd, Debra Brown, Joy Lee, Denise Hill. Paulette Brown, Toni Gentry, Debbie Robbins, Delite Hawkins, Sharon Langham, Karen Barfoot, Dwight Sawyer, Ed- wina Dismukes, and sponsors Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Blass. Back row: Kenny Napp, Jacob Godwin, Wayne Reed, Charles English, Dan McConaghy, Mark Bailey, Mike Ballard, Keith Reamer, and Mike Davis. 68 Beta Club Right: At a recent Beta Club meeting. Cindy Ball discussed future plans for Beta Club members. I Beta Club 69 Students are enlightened to the world about them Social Studies range from the teach- ing of the Declaration of Indepen- dence to the principle of “cause and effect” in psychology. It enlightens one’s imagination by inviting stu- dents to travel from the inner most comer of the earth by way of world history and geography. Left: Several students examine houses made by their fellow classmates as a social studies project. Top Right: Alan Gunter and Becky Kennedy add the final touches to a bulletin board that depicts one aspect of the economy of the government. This was a required project in P.O.D. Lower right: Pam Jordan and Ronnie Brown glance over a few posted articles involving psychology. 70 Social Science Student government coordinates activities The student government is a council made up of representatives from each homeroom. Its membership is composed of all homeroom presi- dents. The major purpose of the body is to coordinate the activities of vari- ous clubs and organizations. Also, to search for solutions to problems aris- ing on campus. The student govern- ment also supervises student parking and is responsible for the manage- ment of the school supply store. The Human Relations Committee is a select group of the student govern- ment which deals with student- teacher relationships and racial con- flicts. Another special committee is the Inter-Club council which is made up of organizational heads and presi- dents. It is presided by the Vice-pres- ident of the Student Council and has the major purpose of coordinating the various organizations on campus. Upper left: Members of the Human Relations Committee are from left to right: Deborah Huff. Benny Cholston, Cassandra Taylor. Dc- wanna Cunningham. Iris Lewis. Joy Lee, Deborah Lucas, Susan Goodrich, Miss Vicki Arnold, sponsor; and Randy Davis. The Officers of the Student Council are: Randy Davis, Safety Chairman; Sylvia Smith. Publicity Chairman; Mark Bailey, Chaplain; Rene Yarborough, Treasurer; Stan Henson, President; Cindy Ball. Social Chairman; Dc- wanna Cunningham. Vice-president; Miss Vicki Arnold, Sponsor; and Rita Jones, Secretary. Student Government 71 Left: Members of the Student Government were: Front: Mark Bailey, Walter Lewis, Bandy Davis, Cindy Ball, Rene Yarborough, Rita Jones, Dewanna Cunningham, Sylvia Smith, Stan Henson, Miss Vicki Arnold, spon- sor; Second row: Sharron Howze, Deborah Huff. Kathy Patterson, Dessie Lawrence, Pau- lette Brown, Harold Brooks, Sheila Davis, Cindy Jackson, Bobby Kendrick; Third row: Charles English. Dwight Sawyer, Lawanna Huff, Debra Langham, Cindy Summerall, Robin Turner, Kathy B x ker, Reba Over- street. Pam Parnell. Kathv Daniels, Sylvia Bo- sarge; Back: Tommy Whitfield, Vance Self, Lynn Parker, Julian Etheredge, Dan McConaghy, Tommy Johnston, Mark Chatom, Jan Baldwin, Terry Powell, Ann Jones, Lenita Lane. Right: Miss Vicki Arnold assumed the responsibility of being the new sponsor for the Student Government. The In- ter-club Council members were: Front: Charles English, Pam Jordan, Pat Abrams, Debbie Brown, Cindy Ball, Susan Worsham, Miss Vicki Arnold, sponsor; Second row: Rita Mills, Dewanna Cunningham, Karen Brown. Diane Brown, Sharon Langham, Pam Watson, Harold Brooks; Back: Wayne Reed, Robin Turner, Mike Ballard, Edward Dismukes, Stan Henson, Dwight Sawyer, Tommy Whitfield, David Wilkerson. Preparing for the future The Vocational department’s con- cern is preparing students for future jobs and responsibilities. Most stu- dents who take vocational courses at- tend either college or tradeschool af- ter graduation, or immediately take a job. Courses offered are usually con- sidered to be prep courses for jobs or tradeschool. Extreme above: Barbara Reed. Mertis Wil- liams. and Shester Steward develope their culinary skills in Home Economics. Above left: Several boys practice drawing exercises that will help them in the visualation of vari- ous objects. Right: Greg Stafford developes patience and takes pain-staking time when working in Drafting. Vocational 73 n JROTC . . . ‘Training leadership today, for, tomorrow.” A feeling of pride and “esprit de corps” was apparent as memlters of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps program began the year. For many of the cadets and kadettes, par- ticipation in the JROTC was a famil- iar experience. Many that had al- ready completed a year or more in the program were eager to gain addi- tional leadership training and experience. The basic goal of the JROTC pro- gram is to instill leadership, responsi- veness, and self-reliance into each of the cadets. In addition to their class- room instruction, these young men are given the opportunity to apply many of the things which they leam to unit organization and close order drill. These elements, combined, serve as valuable means for building leadership qualities and strength- ening character. Although it is yet relatively young in existence, the Satsuma JROTC Batal- lion has been sighted as a very suc- cessful and accomplished unit. Through the cooperation of their community, faculty, and fellow stu- dents, participants of the Satsuma JROTC have been able to achieve numerous goals and have received various honors. In fact, The Satsuma Batallion has received local, state, re- gional, and national regognition. In recent years, the Satsuma JROTC has been determined as an Honor Unit as well as an Honor Unit with Dis- tinction. It has also been chosen as the number one batallion in Mobile County. The cadet drill team has ranked among the highest in the state and in the Southeast. With diligent work and effort this unit has indeed produced one of the most successful rifle teams in the state of Alabama. With a history and success story such as this, there is little wonder con- cerning the high spirit of pride and enthusiasm displayed by the cadets and kadettes participating in the Sat- suma JROTC program. Diligent work and steady concentration are vital elements in producing a winning rifle team. Senior Army Inst met or, LTC Rol ert L. Locke, is responsible for many important hours of cadet training. The kadette corps add touches of charm and grace to the JROTC program. JROTC 75 JROTC Sweetheart, K LTC Dewanna Cun- ningham and her escort. C LTC Mike Ballard pause after passing through the Honor Guard during Homecoming activities. Practice is the key. which opens the door to success in drill competition. Members of the “Black Jacks” cadet fraternity engage in techniques of hand- to-hand combat as Army Instructor, Sgt. Ed- ward looks on. Members of the cadet corps are responsible for raising and lowering the flags during a typical day of school. 76 JROTC DECA students train for the future experience The Distributive Education Clubs of America—commonly called DECA— is specifically designed for students enrolled in Distributive Education. The Club’s main objective is to help build leadership in this important part of today’s business. Members are aided by Mrs. Dixon, who instructs them in fundamentals of marketing, merchandising, and management. Most D.E. students become so inter- ested in Distributive Education that they plan on making a career of mar- keting and distributing. Top: Debra Stacey, Lester Landrum, and I a- vid Ott leave school early so that they can go to work. Left: Mrs. Dixon explains to students the importance of working to the l est of your ability. Above: Deca Chib meml ers of 1972- 73 are. Front: Malcolm Bowden, Roger Bo- zone, Kenneth Tally, Lester Landrum, David Ott, Steve Bryant, Wesley Wright. Don Ward; Center: Ronald Dogget. Richard Bams, Jimmy Jimmerson, Carl McCam, John Cris- well. Don Mitchell, Kirk Woodard, Joey Ko- bitz; Back: Ronald White, Buddy Reed, Mike Hodges, Charieen Hartley, Billy Ray Wil- liams, Delaine Hopson, Terry Holmes, Debra Stacey, Stuart Moss, Bobbi Allen, Jimmy Dea- ton, Janet Webb, Dorothy Harris, Kathy Car- ney; sponsor, Mrs. Dixon DECA 77 The Art Club officers for 1972-73 were: Ann Daniels. Secretary; Deborah Bush. Ways and Means; Marian Lewis, treasurer. Back row; David Lingerfelt. president; Harry Smith, vice-president; and Willie Martin, Ways and Means. Front Row; Karen Randolph, Reci McRae, Charlotte Howell, Cheryl Simison, Willie Martin, Cheryl Daniels. Sheila Aigner, Ann Daniels, Marian Lewis. Harry Smith, David Lingerfelt, and Mrs. Odom; Second Row; Donna Brown, Cindy Whittington, Janice Criffin, Veronica Gray, Krisanne Havard, Cindy Summerall, Zoe Milam, Larry Smith, Danny Klug, Eugene Ellison, Daniel Thomp- son, and Junior Yeager; Third Row; Dwayne England, Mary Thompson, Betty Hayes, Mar- garet Risher, Marie Stanford. Rhonda Mason. Pam Erwin, Kay Mills. Evelyn James, Carolyn Thomas, Mary McMillian, Glenda Nettles, and Rodney Chancey; Fourth Row: James Murphy, Deborah Ballard, Kathy Booker, Marion Carpenter, Kim Rogers, Carla Nohrs- tedt, Dorothy Haney, Mark Shuler, James Bankston, and Sylvester Maybile; Back Row: Willie Meyers, Jessie McNeal, Gregory Rice, Bill Reeves, Joel Padgett, Steve Bed well, Joe McGraw, Wayne Dennis, Jackie Cumbest. Mike French, Danny Jackson, and Capsie Courtney. 78 Art Club The Art Club: A challenge to future artists Top Left: Mrs. Flora Odom, sponsor of the Art Club, explained the proper way to use a brush. Top Right: Art proved to be a chal- lenge, yet enjoyable to students. Bottom: John Powell found preparing artwork for Home- coming a task. The Art Club of 1972-73 proved to be an asset for Satsuma High School. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Flora Odom, and leadership of President David Lingerfelt, goals were set high and accomplished by the Art Club. They made many plans to benefit the Art Club, and their ideas were suc- cessful. If an organization is in need of art, they can always depend upon Mrs. Odom and her Art Club in room 30. Art Club 79 ► Sports Above: Terry Daniels carries ball through op- position. Below: Referee esplains why penalty was called, then dropped to Coach Jennings. 82 Varsity Football Satsiima boasts most successful season in five years Gator Team has perfect stance against oppo- nents. Below: Gimme a G . . . .” cheerlead- ers keep crowds enthusiasm alive with spirited songs and cheers. Varsity Football 83 Gators titled outstanding by local radio station Varsity Football scorelxiard Foley 24 Satsuma 0 B. C. Rains 6 Satsuma 13 Theodore 13 Satsuma 20 Fairhope 21 Satsuma 0 Citronelle 0 Satsuma 33 Montgomery 0 Satsuma 14 Robertsdale 0 Satsuma 16 Bay Minette 14 Satsuma 8 Alba 9 Satsuma 14 Shaw 12 Satsuma 35 Extreme upper left: Vance Self uses the roll to give receives time to get down field. Extreme lower left. Front row: Tony Steadham. Perry Revette, Harold Brooks. Warren Parker, George Anderson, Gene Scuges, David Her- genroder, David Key, Harlan Gurtis, Doug Spicer, Doug Dean, Gary Stubbs. Bert Wood- ard, Goach Bumpers; Middle row: Goach Pearce, Chuck Jones, Larry Jones, Vance Self, Rodney Chancey, John Morris. Anthony Bur- kett. Ricky Richardson, Steve Kilpatrick, Ricky W'eatherby, loanee Dixon, Jim Baker, Darrell Mills, Coach Morrow: Back row: Coach Jennings, Randy Davis, Ricky Powell. Bruce Rambo. Gerald Sullivan. Danny Burn- ette, Bublta Phillips, Terry Daniels, Kenny Pitts, Julian Etheredge, Dan McConaghy, Er- nie Clifton, John Cain and Coach Smith. Left: (loach Jennings talks over game strategy with quarterback Vance Self. Above: David Key, Harold Brooks, and Coach Don Jennings ac- cept WABB’s Team of the Week” award given each week during the season to out- standing teams. Varsity Football 85 The 1972-73 Varsity Football team is probably the best Satsuma has ever seen. 36 members turned experience, teamwork, skill, and spirit into a win producing team. The team with all its merits would not be as successful if it were not for the excellent coach- ing and brilliant strategy of head coach Don Jennings and the entire coaching staff. One fourth of the Varsity Squad makes “All County” Below: Area coaches selected David Key, Har- old Brooks, Vance Self. Julian Etheredge. John Cain, Jim Baker, John Morris, Gerald Sullivan, and Terry Daniels to make up a large part of the .All County Team. Above: Terry Daniels breaks away from oncoming opponents with the help of the Gator offensive line. Right: John Cain leads Satsuma onto their home- coming field. 86 Varsity Football Varsity Basketball 87 The 1972-73 Basketball season proved to be very successful for the Varsity Squad. The team was under the leadership of Coach Larry Speights. Coach Speights has pro- duced several winning seasons. The team was very versatile and had sev- eral players with years of past experi- ence. These seniors were of great value to the team. The team will have several players returning next year to give the Basketball team a good start. Speed, height, and skill give Gators successful season Above: The members of the 1972-73 Varsity Basketball team were Front: Walter Lewis, Stan Henson, Tommy Johnston, Blaine Logan, Julian Etheridge, Jan Germany. Back: Coach l irry Speights, Edward Ivy. Edward Moss, Milton Agnew, Bennie Gholston, Terry Dan- iels, Dan McConaghy. I .eft: Bennie Gholston out jumps his opponent for the tip off. Varsity Cagers magnify true agility Below: Terry Daniels adds his skills to the team by playing guard. (SQIt 88 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 89 90 Varsity Basketball Thin clads demonstrate Satsuma’s competitiveness The 1971-72 Varsity Track Team en- joyed a successful season. The team was submitted to vigorous training exercise to give them the com- petitive edge. The team was coached by Larry Speights and under his lead- ership advanced to All County competition. Mike Nelson was Satsuma's entry in the high jump. The members of the 1971-72 track team were: Front: Willie Martin. Harold Brooks, John Williams, Handy Carrell. An- thony Burkett, Gary Saveli. Second row: Os- car Harris, Mike Nelson, John Baldwin, Rod- ney Chancey, Glen Nelson. Third row: James Murphy, Ben Baldwin. Bennie Gholston, Earl Mitchell, Coach Larry Speights. Back: John Morris. Bubha Phillips, and Larry Clark. Varsity Track 91 Team members find grueling training rewarding Left: l,arry Clark prepares to throw the dis- cus. Gary Saveli shows endurance to aid in a Gator win. ’ • v' , • . t; ■ Mike Nelson is caught as he crosses a hurdle. Willie Martin lands in the long jump. Varsity Track 93 Varsity nine undefeated district champs The 1971-72 Varsity Baseball Team was truly one of its most outstanding teams in our school's history. The team under the most able leadership of Coach Dan Pierce finished their regular season with a remarkable 12- 0 record receiving numerous team and individual recognition. Coach Pierce was chosen as our district coach of the year and led the district all stars into state and then regional finals. All in all, the 1972 Varsity Baseball season was a year to remem- ber in Satsuma High School history. Extreme left bottom—Coach Dan Pierce views intensly the action of the game. Left Ixrttom— Awaiting his turn at the plate, Stan Henson takes time out for a photograph. Left— Gary Stubbs approaches first and anticipates fielder's play. Bottom—The 1971-72 Varsity Baseball Team is, front row: Terry Wagner, Bennie Harrison. Dan McConaghy, Tommy Johnston, Mike Kendrick, Blaine Logan, Stan Henson. Gary Masters, Raymond Harris, James Graham, Back row: Julian Etheridge, Coach Dan Pierce, Gary Stubbs, John Smith. Danny Burnette, Phil Willingham, Mike John- son, Randy McGilberry, Randv Reich. Ernie Clifton. Terry Daniels and Kenny Pitts. Varsity Baseball 95 Lettermen inspire new players, graduate as victors Bottom: Senior first baseman Mike Johnson makes the play at first during a crucial inning. Right: Phil Willingham is greeted by first base coach James Graham after receiving a base on balls. 96 Varsity Baseball Left: Handy Davis puts the “freeze” on a Ga- tor hurt. Below: Doug Spicer boots the ball downfield. Junior Varsity Football Scoreboard Montgomery 28 Satsuma 7 Citronelle 6 Satsuma 14 Citronelle 6 Satsuma 13 Alba 14 Satsuma 16 Davidson 35 Satsuma 25 Davidson 19 Satsuma 7 Junior Varsity team wins with pride, loses with honor Junior Varsity Football 97 Junior Varsity Football team wins opponents respect Below: Bert Woodard races away from on- coming Davidson Warriors. Right: Head Coach Dan Pearce and Coach Marrow dicuss game strategy. Middle: Forgive us our tres- spasses as we forgive those who tresspass against us. . . . the Gators offer a prayer be- fore every game. Extreme right: Gator line af- fords Quarterback Chuck Jones plenty of time to take aim for his receiver. 98 Junior Varsity Football The 1972-73 Junior Varsity football team finished the season with a 3 and 3 record. Although small in number the team fought hard to keep Sat- suma’a name respected. The team is Coached by Head-Coach Pearce and Coach Marrow, who helped the Ga- tors keep their losses to minimum. Jr. High Football team attains successful season Under the outstanding leadership of coach Daniel Bumpers and coach Larry Speights, the 1972 Jr. High Football team was yielded to vigor- ous practice sessions after school to develop reflexes and endurance, which were beneficial in their win- ning season. The young Gators put forth tre- mendous effort and demonstrated ex- cellent sportmanship which led them to a winning period consisting of six wins and one loss. The 1972 Jr. High Football team was com- posed of. Front row: Mark Robbins, Alan Howell, Mike Evaas, Ricky Enzor, Steve Flowers, Richard Howell, Mike York, and Johnny Steele; Center row: Tommy Squires, Mike Daniels, Daryl Pritchett, Cary Wilson, John Lee, Lester Jenkins, Eugene Parker, and Phillip Powell; Back row: Jarvis Carter, Wayne Wade. Howard Mouk, Mark Taylor, Bobby Chapman. Vic Patrick. Mark S. Taylor. Kenneth Harris, Coach Speights, and Coach Bumpers. 100 Jr. High Football Junior High Football Score Board 1972 Satsuma 8 Citronelle 0 Satsuma 22 Shaw 0 Satsuma 20 Grand Bay 12 Satsuma 18 Theodore 0 Satsuma 28 Citronelle 0 Satsuma 8 Montgomery 0 Satsuma 6 Davidson 13 Extreme left top: Coach Bumpers and Coach Speights discuss the last play with Mike York. Extreme left Bottom: The captains of the Jr. High Football team were: 32, Mike York, and 11, Mark Daniels. I eft top: The Junior High team shows reverence in a word of praver. Lx?ft lx)ttom: Coach Bumpers sends the next play in by Mike Daniels. Above: The first string kickoff team goes into action 4 Sr. High Football 101 J.V. has another successful season 102 J.V. Basketball The 1972-73 Junior Varsity Basket- l all team had what most people call team spirit. Each member of the team spent many hours in practice to build skills and stamina and gains the needed experience necessary to be a Varsity team member the next year. This year the Junior Varsity team went through the year under the guidance and outstanding leadership of Coach Daniel Bumpers. Extreme left bottom: Randy Carrell shows great dribbling abilities in one of the early games of the year. I eft bottom: Joe Tarver comes through with another lay up for two more points. Above: Billy Nettles shows good form in shooting. Right top: Tyrone Gholston looks for someone in the clear. Bottom: Front row: Joe Tarver, Randy Carrell, Don Towner. Lance Dixon. Back Row: Coach Bumpers, Ty- rone Cholston, Mark Shuler, Billy Nettles, Ed- ward Dismukes, and Jacob Godwin. J.V. Basketball 103 Junior Varsity Scoreboard Below: Billy Nettles displays great effort as he competes with opponent for the jump ball. Bottom right: Lance Dixon shows the art of passing the ball. Citronelle 34 Satsuma 25 Fairhope 44 Satsuma 29 Grand Bay 30 Satsuma 55 Robertsdale 53 Satsuma 49 Alba 45 Satsuma 49 Montgomery 40 Satsuma 37 Fairhope 50 Satsuma 35 B.C. Rain 22 Satsuma 76 Grand Bay 21 Satsuma 41 Theodore 60 Satsuma 57 B.C. Rain 35 Satsuma 46 Alba 48 Satsuma 52 Citronelle 59 Satsuma 64 Robertsdale 30 Satsuma 12 Theodore 34 Satsuma 60 Vigor 38 Satsuma 47 Montgomery 56 Satsuma 43 Shaw 46 Satsuma .56 Shaw 62 Satsuma 66 J.V. Basketball Frosh Gators achieve a most exciting season The ability to perforin under strenuous conditions results from many hours of grueling practice. This profound fact was proven this year as another Junior High Basketball team displayed determination and true sportsmanship. With the experienced leadership of their coach, Ira Smith, the Junior High Cagers came through with an exciting and success- ful season. Jr. High Basketball 105 Junior High cagers learn to compete Junior High Scoreboard Montgomery 17 Satsuma 11 Citronelle 13 Satsuma 43 Alba 23 Satsuma 38 Baker 34 Satsuma 24 Montgomery 41 Satsuma 32 Shaw 22 Satsuma 33 Citronelle 13 Satsuma 55 Baker 35 Satsuma 29 Vigor 43 Satsuma 35 106 Jr. High Basketball Extreme left top: Bobby Howell attempts to add two points to the Gator Scoreboard. Ex- treme left bottom: Despite a desperate effort by the defense, Bobby Young achieves the necessary height. I eft: Members of the Junior High Basketball team pictured were. Front row: Mike Daniels, Michael Brown, Bobby Young, Ricky Lewis, Martinez Pace, Ronald Eastweling; Back Row: Ricky Enzor, Mike York, Leonard Campbell, Charles Rodgers. Vince Stewart. Left Bottom: Mike York seeks a duece with his jump shot. Above: As the op- ponents pressures him, Bobby Young goes in for the lay up. Jr. High Basketball 107 Junior high track team grows in experience To prepare the Junior High team to handle future varsity problems de- mands much work and intense dedi- cation. Daily workouts under the outstanding leadership of Coach Jackie Karr aided the Junior High track team in developing the sports- manship, confidence, and experience necessary to become a valuable asset for the future varsity team. 108 Junior High Track Extreme top left; Here Joe l aFiette displays his athletic form: a factor which is important to any athlete. Extreme l� ottom left: With evi- dent determination and effort Richard Stiven- dor attempts to win the discus competition. Top row: Jesse Crooke. Marty Steele, and Danny Pipkin. Bottom row: Tyrone Gholston, Mark Chatom, Herman Lawrence, Jeff Bank- ston. Left bottom: Freshman shot putter Rich- ard Stivendor completes his throw in record competition. Above: Coach Jackie Karr dis- cusses results of the events with opposing Coach as the track meet progresses. Junior High Track 109 Junior High shows great Gator spirit Under the outstanding leadership of Coach Charles Abernathy, the Junior High Baseball team put forth a great effort and demonstrated excellent sportsmanship throughout the year. Six wins and four losses composed the season record. The 1971-72 Junior High Baseball team was: Top row: Coach Abernathy, Brad McGilberry, Therry McCrory, Ed Dismukes, Tony Stead- ham, Manager. Middle row: David Wilson. Doug Spicer, Billy Corley, Mark Schuler, Lance Dixon, Chuck Jones. Bottom row : Doug Dean, Danny Bryan, Bert Woodard, Randy Whitfield, Paul Harbin, and Ricky Weatherby. 110 Junior High Baseball Junior High Baseball Score Board Satsuma 4 St. Paul 5 Satsuma 3 Shaw 5 Satsuma 3 Citronelle 0 Satsuma 2 B.C. Rain 8 Satsuma 7 St. Paul 5 Satsuma 6 Baker 7 Satsuma 17 Citronelle 4 Satsuma 5 Baker 4 Satsuma 6 UMS 0 Satsuma 11 B.C. Rain 5 Extreme left top: Bert Woodard forces an out with a sacrifice bunt to allow a Gator score. Left: Billy Corley scores easily after a Gator R.B.I. Above: Chuck Jones fields a ground ball for the third out. Junior High Baseball 111 Female sports: An asset to Satsuma Satsuma girls take pride in learning to develop various skills in the field of gymnastics and track. Below: The 1973 Track team members were. Front: Mrs. Betty Cunningham. Spon- sor; Barbara Godwin, Kayla Fields, Sarah Jim- merson, Debbie Simpson. Back: Essie Wil- liams, Dina Faulkner, Tina Waddell, ('aria Bose, and Debbie Collins. Girl’s Sports 113 Spirit, energy, and zeal characterize cheerleaders The varsity cheerleaders of 1972-73 showed an energetic enthusiasm as they led the mighty Gators on the field or the court. The cheerleaders were Debra Webb, Denise Hill, Pam Kain, Rita Jones, Lisa Dyess, Lisa Cawthon, Cindy Stewart, and Pam Jordon. Pam Jordon and Rita Jones were honored to serve in the posi- tions as captain and co-captain. 114 Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor of the varsity cheerleaders was Mrs. Delores Capps. With her help each spirit filled cheerleader was able to fulfill her re- sponsibility as a good cheerleader. As tradition holds an outstanding cheerleader was chosen. This year Pam Kain was privileged to hold this position. I Varsity Cheerleaders 115 Top: junior High Cheerleaders for the Baby Cators were Penny Patterson, Captain; Sylvia Bosarge, and Debbie Bumpers. Second Bow: Margaret Carlson and Terri Dewberry. Bot- tom: Louder ”, shouts the cheerleaders as the Gators marched onto another victory. 116 Junior High Cheerleaders Junior High Cheerleaders gave their all Sponsor of the Junior High Cheer- leaders of 1973 was Mrs. Betty Cun- ningham; and serving as captain was Penny Patterson. After going over regulatioas each girl took the chal- lenge of representing the SHS Junior High. The cheerleaders made it a goal to promote spirit, and to make sure the stamp of victory was placed upon SHS inspite of their opponents. Through hot weather, rain and cold the cheerleaders of ’73 accomplished their goal. Top Left: Terri Dewberry was voted most Outstanding Junior High Cheerleader. Top Right: Mrs. Betty Cunningham served as sponsor for the Junior High Cheerleaders. Bot- tom: The Cheerleaders perform one of the dif- ficult stunts they did for Gator fans during the football season. Faces 119 Administrators play vital role in school life Mr. Robert E. Faulk As one moves along life’s highway there are imprints that are acquired along the way. One’s life, one’s char- acter is not molded by chance. It is under the supervision of our princi- pal, Mr. Robert Faulk, and our fac- ulty that we, the student body of Sat- suma High, have the guidance needed to help us reach maturity on moral, mental, and physical levels. This does not end the responsibility of the principal . . . Everyday the responsibility continues and every- day Mr. Faulk works harder to make our school a Iretter place of learning. Alrove: Among his many other duties, Mr. Faulk takes time for tiresome paper work. Right: Mr. Faulk takes time out for a coffee break. 120 Administration Mr. John A. Morgan Second in command at Satsuma is John Morgan. Assistant principal Mr. Morgan, in his six years at Satsuma, has proven his great ability as a leader by dealing with the many problems that face students. Mr. Morgan’s many responsibilities in- clude counseling in the areas of dis- cipline problems and racial distur- bances. With his help the students and faculty find working at Satsuma a pleasure. Left: Mr. Morgan glances over student records irefore filing. Below: One of Mr. Morgan’s duties is signing early dismissal slips for students. Administration 121 Experiments and research enable stu- dents of the Science Department to learn more about the mysteries of the universe. Small explosions and rather add doors occasionally emitted from the hall, can be safely attributed to experiments conducted by chemistry students and the IPS science stu- dents. The inner workings of frogs and earthworms are carefully in- vestigated by the biology classes among other studies. The four in- structors in this department strive to promote a better understanding of this scientific world. Mr. Daniel Bumpers J.V. Basketball Jr. High Football Mrs. Cecelia Hollins 59 60 Pr N � N o«t 44 7t|AT 'll 2 Sm lamarittir CU v f|66 ,:0 i Tb Dyl OJI 1 91 92 Pa I J!%, i ?4 Pu 95 � Ard 96� - 4| t n 97 okl 98 9 Cf TABL HE I 111 A Mr. Gail Landrum Department Head Senior Science Club Mr. Charles Sellers 122 Faculty Science, P.E.: Development of mind and body To develop physically and mentally all students, is the ultimate aim of the physical education program. Through cooperation and teamwork various athletic skills are acquired by the students of the Physical Educa- tion Department at Satsuma. The six instructors of this department strive to promote good sportsmanship in students. By stressing exercise as a daily habit, the P.E. department does its part in building strong citizens. Left top: Mr. Landrum finds chemistry a fasci- nating subject. Left bottom: A science student takes notes on an experiment performed in class. Top: P.E. instructor, Pat Hicks, executes daily routine of leading exercise. Left: Coach Smith grades a student on rope climbing skill. Mrs. Delores Capps Department Head Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Betty Cunningham Jr. High Cheerleaders Mrs. Patricia Hicks CAYMAN Mr. Don Jennings Head Football Coach Mr. Ira Smith Mr. I-any Speights Head Track Coach Head Basketball Coach Faculty 123 Satsuma’s 1972-73 Math Department is composed of four qualified instruc- tors who strive to enlighten students in the field of mathematics. By using the latest equipment and textlxjoks the teachers of the math department enthusiastically continue to perform their duties of educating the students of Satsuma High. Top: Mr. Rylee uses overhead projector, a great aid, while working an algebra problem. Bottom: Mrs. Davis explains a mathematical formula to a student. Mrs. Cloria Davis Mrs. Mary Jessie Mr. Robert Rylee Department Head Mu Alpha Theta Mr. George Vogtner Mu Alpha Theta 124 Faculty Math, History: Search for deeper understanding To bring yesterday’s happenings into the mind of today's generation of young people, is the goal of the His- tory Department at Satsuma. These seven instructors strive to teach stu- dents the value of the countries of the social studies group of our world today. The teachers realize that these students become the adults of tomor- row and the leaders of our great democracy. Above: A civics student intently studies the history of Alabama. Below: Miss Williams, civics instructor, sets up a display of Indian life. Miss Vivian Williams Mr. Arthur Coldfinger Mrs. Jessie Hamilton Mr. Harold James Mr. Jim Marrow Mr. Dan Pearce Mrs. Mattie Sullivan Faculty 125 Miss Mary Atchison Senior Class Play Tri-Hi-Y Miss Annie Bumpers Mrs. Patricia Cockrelle Mrs. Jeanette Green GATOR GAZETTE Mrs. Annie Harbin Mr. Robert Imms Key Club Top: Mr. Imms explains the Roberts English Series on a bulletin board. Right: Mrs. Cock- relle, speech instructor, uses a tape recorder to help students learn the rhythm of speaking. 126 Faculty Today’s world is on the go and changing every day. SHS’s English department reflects this move toward modernization. The English books that for so long remained the same have been discarded for the new Roberts English Series, which the English teachers have endeavored to make appealing to students. Also in- cluded in the curriculum of the Eng- lish department are: Spanish, speech, and English composition. English: Means of self-expression Miss Dorothy Kervin Miss Ledora Knight Foreign Language Club Mrs. Carolyn Owens GATOR GAZETTE Junior Glass Play Mrs. Evelyn Samples Top: Students in English composition become deeply involved in the adventures of Odysseus. Left: Debbie Brown depicts the world of Homer. Faculty 127 Mrs. Bobbie Andrusky Mrs. Luci Bell Mrs. Mildred Blass FBLA Beta Club Mrs. Jeanie Culpepper Concert Choir Girls Chorus Madrigals CAYMAN Mr. Milton Dean Mrs. Bronte Dixon DEC A Sgt. Lloyd Edwards Miss Carolyn Francis Mrs. Nell Floyd Department Head Beta Club 128 Faculty Vocation: Preparation for a successful future There is a time in every student’s education where a decision about the future has to be made. This choice can be summed up into one word— Vocation. Vocation is merely choos- ing the career which suits you. Some of the vocation choices are: ROTC, Art, BOE, band, choir, mechanical drawing and drafting. These subjects are provided so that the students will be better prepared for the future work. With the aid of the teachers dealing in vocation, these various subjects have become an important part of many students life. Above: Concert Choir members enjoy prac- ticing music. Below: Mr. Powell directs the band in perfoming a grand march. Right: Mrs. Odom explains to art student the techniques of painting. Mrs. Linda Jones FBLA Mrs. Ossie July Mrs. Darkis Kiel Col. Robert I ocke Mr. William Neel Mrs. Flora Odom Art Club Mrs. Powell, guidance counsellor, gives Jun- iors the annual PSAT test. Miss Pope, school register, takes a break from her daily routine. Mrs. Richburg and Mrs. Etheredge, librarians, work diligently to keep the library in order. Mr. Sumrall, janitor, performs daily routine of checking locker combinations. Staff: Necessary portion of administration Mrs. Black, cafeteria manager, orders food for weekly menu. Office workers are front: Fain Bowdoin, Sherry Edwards, Becky Corley. Elizabeth Hare, Sally Daughtery, Nanette Moore, Herbert Drawdy, Kathy Clanton, Che- ryl Turner and Susan Goodrich. Center: Susan Bowden, Janice Owens, Debbie McLendon, Barbara Middleton, Cindy Robinson, Denise Jackson, and Barbara Sheffield, back: Terri Patterson, Pam Tolliert, Dana Duke, Shirley Ixiwery, Mary Jo Youngblood, Delite Hawk- ins, Sharon Caylor, Cheryl Windham and Debbie Langham. Mrs. Milam, school Ixxik- keeper keeps record of all the money brought into the office. Secretary, Mrs. McPherson is a great aid to Mr. Faulk and Mr. Morgan. Staff 131 Class of 73 September brought about the open- ing of school doors for 238 Seniors. Enthusiastic and proud, they each went about striving to fulfill a re- verie. As the year progressed, the Se- niors were kept busy as they anx- iously went through senior portraits, semester exams, invitation ordering, and cap and gown pictures. They also dutifully went about engaging in such endeavors as the Ham and Yam Supper, Homecoming, the Miss Sat- suma Contest and the Senior Class Play. Next followed the Junior-Se- nior Prom, which honored the Se- niors by displaying the orchid as their flower and purple and lavender as their colors. After much anticipa- tion came the welcomed arrival of baccalaureate and graduation. Ready to meet the world, they armed them- selves with their consumption of knowledge and the echoing words of their class motto: “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspira- tions. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, be- lieve in them and try to follow where they lead.” Senior Class officers are: Front: Rita Jones. Ways and Means; Cheryl Turner, Treasurer; Back: Wayne Reed. Vice-President; Ren Willingham. Secretary; Karen Barfoot, Parlimentarian; Dwight Sawyer, President. 132 Seniors 238 Seniors apprehensively await Graduation Phyllis Acree Milton Agnew Shelia Aigner Bobbi .Allen Mark Bailey Jini Baker Cindy Ball Billy Ballard Mike Ballard Karen Barfoot Frank Beck David Beasley Steve Bedwell Gail Bennett Karen Bodiford Valerie Bowden Seniors 133 Pam Bow do in I .amar Boyles Roger Bo .one Vicki Bradford Harold Brooks Harriet Broughton Debbie Brown Karen Brown Stan Henson and Rita Jones were chosen Girl and Boy State. 134 Seniors “Education is the instruction of the intelect in the laws of nature” Drafting classes are available for interested students. Lula Brown Paulette Brown Mark Browning Stephen Bryan Joe Bryant Kathy Bryant Debbie Burt Tonya Butler John Cain Betty Campbell Angie Canady Steve Carlisle Seniors 135 Ricky Carrell Terry Chaney Wayne Chestang Cathy Clark laury Clark Kathy Clanton Robbie Coate David Cofer Julie Corley John Criswell Kathy Cumbest Ann Daniels Cheryl Daniels Cordon Davis Cathy Daw Doug Deaton Jimmy Deaton linda Dermis Maurice Dismukes Sandra Drakes 136 Seniors Seniors announce Mr. and Miss Senior Class The title of Mr. and Miss Senior Class was be- stowed upon Mark Bailey and Sharon I angham. Tony Dunn Cynthia Dycus Sherry Edw ards Julian Etheredge Seniors 137 Diane Evans Max Farrior Charlene Gamer Jan (Germany Bennie Gholston Ed Goforth Peggy Ckxximan Greg Green Keith Careen Doris Griffin Alan Gunter 138 Seniors “The folly of being comforted” Holger Haase Pam Hamblin Mike Hammer Oscar Harris Jane Harris Bennie Harrison Charlecn Hartley l aurene Hartley Emmy Hawkins Stan Henson Dave Hergenroder Owen Herrin Denise Hill Jean Hink Michael Hodges Terry Holmes Seniors 139 Delaine Hopson Judy Horn Lynn Howell Sharron Howze Richard Hurst ('indy Jackson Danny Jackson Debbie Jackson Regina Jackson Angelia James Rayon Jemison Johnny Jemison Norma Jimerson Alvin Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson Keith Johnson Lewis Johnson Reginald Johnson Stan Johnson 140 Seniors “Fair is foul, and foul is fair” Tommy Johnston Altermese Jones Rita Jones Larry Jones Pam Jordan Freida Kelly Randv Kendrick Becky Kennedy Seniors 141 David Key Steve Kilpatrick Anna Kinard I .ana Kinard Jimmy King Jimmy Kiper David Klug Doris Knight Johnny Knight Terry Knight Lester I.andnim Sharon Langham Pauline langley Dale Laml)ert Ann Lee Joyce ijee Marian Lewis Walter Lewis David Lingerfelt Angie Uoyd 142 Seniors “Curiosity is the permanent and certain characteristic of a vigorous intellect” Blaine Ix gan Diane Love Bobby Lowe Becky Marsh Carl McCam Kathervn McClinton Cecil McCray Joe McCraw I Jnda McNeil Keith Miller Seniors 143 Darrell Mills Donald Mitchell Robert Moak Johnny Mobley Sammie Moore Theresa Moore Judy Morgan David Morris John Morris Stuart Moss Joyce Mullins Nancy Norsworthy Lonnie Odom Rosie O'Field David Ott David Parden Kathy Patterson Linda Perry James Pierce John Powell 144 Seniors Seniors proudly present Girl and Boy State Bruce Rambo Karen Randolph Keith Reamer Vera Reed Wayne Reed Janie Reus Perry Revette Darryle Rice Tony Rice Beverly Richardson Georgia Richardson Robert Richie Left: Outstanding American High School Se- niors. Sitting: Pam Watson, Susan Worsham, Rita Jones and Paulette Brown. Standing: Sharron Howze, Debbie Brown, Dwight Sa- wyer, Wayne Reed, Mark Bailey, Stan Henson and Harold Brooks. Seniors 145 Debbie Robbins Gary Roberts Dwight Sawyer Willie Scott Vance Self Jerri Sellers Lsmay Sheffield Johnny Sheffield Becky Sims Earston Skipper Harry Smith 146 Seniors The title of D.A.R. Girl was given to senior Sharron Howze. Seniors dutifully elected D.A.R. Girl Sylvia Smith Debra Stacey Joe Stanfield Mike Stewart Steve Stinson Ora Stone Robert Stone Vanessa Stone Gary Stubbs Michael Sykes Kenneth Talley Calvin Taylor Carol Taylor Cindy Taylor Mike Taylor Carolyn Thomas Seniors 147 Diana Thomas Charles Thompson Teresa Thompson Cheryl Turner Raymond Truner Kenneth Vallier Cuy Volking Teny Wagner Rodney Walker Sherian Walker Tyann Waller Don Ward Debra Warren Pam Watson Janet Webb Ronnie Webb Terry Weeks Russell Whatley Stella White David Wilkerson 148 Seniors “All that we see or seen is but a dream within a dream.” Billy Williamson John Williams Ren Willingham Cathy Wilson Kirk Woodard Susan Worsham Wesley Wright Michele Yeager Weldon Young Seniors 149 For the first time in the History of Satsuma High, there were two Vale- dictorians chosen this year. They were Wayne Reed and Dwight Sa- wyer. Wayne feels, “Success is a door for which every man, at one time or another, searches to find the key. For me, this key is found through faith in God, self discipline, and diligent ef- forts. Having a 4.0 average, Wayne is very involved in the extra curricu- lar activities. He is in the Beta Club, Key Club, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council Officer, In- ter-Club Council, Quill and Scroll, Merit's Who’s Who, Outstanding High School Student, JROTC, Senior Elite-Math, Outstanding Senior, Vice-President of the Senior Class, Jr. Class play and Senior Class play. He is also a member of the CAYMAN Staff. Having a 4.0 average, Dwight Sa- wyer was also chosen as Valedicto- rian. Dwight believes, “The true yardstick for measuring success is not achievements or honors. It is, instead, measured by the feeling of satis- faction that a person has when he reaches his own goals; for, in the fi- nal analysis, we must all answer to ourselves.” Dwight has participated in various activities. JROTC, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Drum Major, Senior Class President, Beta Club, Key Club, Merit’s Who’s Who, Out- standing Senior, Outstanding High School Student, Outstanding Teen- ager of America, Junior and Senior Class plays; All-State Band, Senior Elite, High School Bowl, Student Council, Inter-Club Council and the Mobile County Honor Band. 150 Valedictorian Salutatorian: Holger Haase Being Salutatorian poses a challenge to any senior willing to dedicate him- self to learning. Holger believes, “Each one of us as an individual should set up our own goals and strive to achieve them because if we do not, then we will have defeated ourselves.” Maintaining a 3.98 aver- age, Holger also participated in extra curricular activities. Serving this year as Activities Editor, Holger has worked on the Gazette Staff since the ninth grade. He has also partici- pated in other clubs and activities. Quill and Scroll, Who’s Who Among Juniors, and Who’s Who Among Seniors. 152 Salutatorian Twenty designated as Outstanding Seniors Twenty, highly active seniors were selected to receive the title of “Out- standing Seniors.” 73 marked a change in the method of determining those who would be given the honor. Rather than being voted upon by their classmates, as in previous years, these seniors were selected by a point system. The criteria for selection was based upon points obtained for hon- ors received, participation in extra- curricular activities, and grade aver- ages. There were fourteen accom- plished young ladies, and six worthy gentlemen who were endowed with the honor of being named as an “Outstanding Senior” in the “Class of 73.” Mira Pam Iordan Miss Rita Jones Miss Denise Hill Mike Ballard Miss Debra Stacey ll iirl Hsliliii Miss Sharon Ijongfiam Miss Pam Bowdoin 154 Outstanding Seniors Miss Debbie Robbins Wayne Reed Benny Cholston Miss Debbie Brown Miss Sharron Howze Miss Teresa Thompson Miss Pam Watson Outstanding Seniors 1S5 Miss Paulette Brown Activity characterizes Outstanding Seniors Miss Cindy Ball MUM SflBW Miss Ren Willingham Faculty chooses Seniors by their academic ability A group of fourteen Seniors have been chosen as Senior Elite for the year 1973. They have shown out- standing ability in each of the sub- jects they represent and were chosen by the faculty according to their aca- demic achievement at the end of the first semester. Extreme upper: Dwight Sawyer and Wayne Reed discover the value of their abilities in Science and Math as they operated a com- puter at the University of South Alabama. Up- per: Debbie Brown, chosen for her speech ability, outlines a speech with Vicki Bradford, who has shown achievements in English. Right: Debbie Burt finds that her skills in B.O.E. will help her as she walks through the “doors of life.” 156 Senior Elite Extreme upper left: Chosen as the ROTC rep- resentative to this year’s Senior Elite, was Ca- det Lt. Col. Mike Ballard. Upper: Johnny Sheffield and David Beasley find that their ex- periences in Drafting and Mechanical draw- ing will help them in future plans of engineer- ing. Left: Karen Brown and Robert Stone, chosen as Girl and Boy Physical Education Elite, enjoy surveying the gymnastic equip- ment at the University of South Alabama. Senior Elite 157 Seniors excel in various academic categories Upper right: Outstanding Art Student, Joe McGraw describes the different techniques in making posters. Upper left: Angie Canady and David Wilkerson take pleasure in combining their musical talents. Bottom: Rosie O’Field enjoys the hours she spends keeping up with our nations fast moving government. 158 Senior Elite V.I.P.’s show qualities and capabilities The V.I.P s are the very important persons at Satsuma High School. These people show some aspect of school life as they help to make a more successful country. The V.I.P.’s demonstrate their abilities in sports and in citizenship and they also par- ticipate in speeches and oral dis- cussions. These very important per- sons work for the betterment of Satsuma High School and the sur- rounding area. Top: Satsuma City Council: David Hergenro- der, Bubha Phillips, Perry Revette, Gerald Sullivan and Dewanna Cunningham. Middle: Saraland City Council: Front row: Sylvia Smith, Randy Davis and Pam Watson. Back row: David Key, Debra Huff and Julian Ether- edge. Right side: Outstanding American iiigh School Teenagers: Dwight Sawyer, Dewanna Cunnin iam, Sharon Howze, Debbie Brown and Stan Henson. Left: Outstanding American High School Juniors: Sandra Langham, Vicki Locklin, Rene Yarborough, Dewanna Cun- ningham and Jan Baldwin. V.I.P.s 159 Class of 74 For many years, junior classes have come into being, but never one like the Juniors of ’73. Of course, not just one person made the class out- standing, rather all 289 had a part in reaching this peak of success. Has Satsuma ever seen one class so domi- nating in the school activities such as student council. Key Club, Home- coming court and Youth Apprecia- tion? In addition, never has a preced- ing junior class set such a far- reaching goal as $5,500 on the an- nual magazine sale. These acts and the unforgettable Junior-Senior Prom will be cherished memories for this class who chose the colors of bur- gandy and gold, the red velvet rose, and the song “United We Stand” as their symbols. From these juniors and their motto— “We light a candle this day in Sat- suma and we trust it shall never be put out”—one can see that never has such enthusiasm been shown by one group of people striving for the same goal: Graduation, 1974. Junior Class Officers are: Standing: Kym Palmer, vice-president: Tommy Whitfield, president. Seated. 1 -isa Dyess, financial chairman; Dewanna Cunningham, treasurer; Cindy Stewart, secretary. 160 Juniors 284 Students gain Junior status Pat Abrams Mary Alstatt Shelia Austin Glen Bailey Jan Baldwin John Baldwin David Ballard Richard Barnes Shelia Baylcs Roy Beahn Joe Beasley Danny Beason Bobby Bed well Wayne Biggs Lee Bishop Cerie Blanks Malcom Bowden Susan Bowden Mike Box Homer Brewer Patricia Britton Eddie Brown Joe Brow n Loretta brown Karen Bryant Juniors 161 Darrell Bumpers Anthony Burkett Danny Burnett Linda Bushy Pam Butts Delons Byrd Marion Campl ell Willie Campbell Cheryl Carlson Kathy Carney Randy Carrell Windel Cortee Mary Carter Kenneth Cates Lisa Cawthon Rodney Chancey Liz Chastang Rodney Chastang Terri Clark Vicki Clark Although all Juniors were VIP's in making the year a success, some made greater outstanding contributions. They were Right to Left: Charles English, President of Key Club; Sheila Bayles, Campus Correspondent; Rene Yarbor- ough, Treasurer of Student Council; Dewanna Cunningham. Vice-President of Student Council; Linda McAlL Labor Day Queen; Cindy Stewart, Miss Saraland; Tommy Wliitfield, Junior ('lass President. Students recognize Junior VIP’s David Clifton Emie Ray Clifton Stephen Cottrell Pearlie Courtney Cary Cox Sammy Crabtree Glenn Crawford Dewanna Cunningham Harlan Curtis Mark Cast red Brenda Daniels Terry Daniels Sally Daughtrey Brady Davis Loretta Davis Shelia Davis Edwina Dismukes Ronald Doggett Jerry Drinkard Dana Duke Danny Dumas Lisa Dyess Leon Ellison Charles English Mike English Juniors 163 Janet Krdman Mike Krdman Pam Erwin Mary Etheridge Sheryl Etheridge Jeff Ethridge Pat Failc Kathy Flowers James Freeman Mike French Clen Furr Ronnie Gardner Pam Genest Toni Gentry Gathy Gibson Jeannie Gibson Ginny Glisson Jacob Godwin James Graham Danny Gray Clarence Haines William Harblin Phyllis Hammer Dennis Harlow 164 Juniors Hard work and fun—It goes together! Roslyn Harms Dorothy Harris Leo Harris Oscar Harris Debbie Harrison Diane Harrison Eddie Hart John Harville Delite Hawking Mike Hawsey Pam Hawsey Jackie Headley James Henderson I airy Herring David Hester Joel Hicks Jesse Highsmith Jerry Hinson Tony Holi field Vic Holifield Mike Holley Ricky Hopson Alan Hough Francean Howze Harold Hudson Del orah Huff Elbert Hughes Peggy Jackowski Cary Jessee Brenda Johnson Eartha Johnson Pam Johnson Terry Johnson Gloria Jones Mike Jones Ricky Jones JoAnne Jowers Charles Kemp Bobby Kendrick Joey Kobitz Sandra Langham Willie Langley Dessie Lawrence 166 Juniors Ballots are passed out to Juniors Evie l. ee Cindy l ewis Iris Lewis Vicki Loddin Sue Lowe Becky Lundy Linda McAll Dan McConaghy Claudia McCrory Issac McKenzie Debbie McLendon Jesse McNeil Charles McWilliams Buddy Mabry Brenda Marsh Rhonda Mason Gary Masters Zoe Milam Charlotte Miller Kay Mills Warren Morgan Mike Morris Edward Moss James Murphy Wayne Nall Kenny N'app Glenn Nelson Mike Nicholson Jimmy Norred Ernest Odom Janice Owens Lionel Pace Donna Palmer Kym Palmer Pam Palughi Yvonne Parsons 168 Juniors Juniors and the things they do! Denton Phillips Larry Pickens Frank Pogue Rita Pope Billy Powell Elbert Powell Rickey Powell Terry Powell Karen Prescot Nancy Presnail Sandra Redding Barbara Reed Buddy Reed Ricky Richardson Shelia Rol erts Sharon Rogers Paula Royster Kathy Runco DerraJ Rvssel Diane Rvals Cary Saveli Juniors 169 Willie Sayles Tim Schultz Tina Scott Alan Sheffield Barbara Sheffield Steve Sherrer Steve Silcox Deborah Simpson Glenda Smith Steve Smith Thomas Smith Tony Steddam James Stegall Larry Stevens Cindy Stewart Shester Stewart Terrie Stiles Buhlra Strange Carl Stringfellow Ronnie Stringfellow Bussell Stringfellow C erald Sullivan David Swann Dclrra Tate 170 Juniors Juniors take heed of tomorrow Joey Tate Elaine Terry Denise Thomas Dewayne Thomas Darlene Trehem Ricky Turner Ronnis Urban Rene Vaughn Mike Waite Debra Walker Steve Ward Bruce Wells Donald While Larry White Ronald White Mona Whitehead Tommy Whitfield Iinda Williams Mertis Williams Mike Williams Susan Williams Keith Winters Mike Wright Rene Yarlrorough Peggy Young Juniors 171 Class of 75 Enthusiastic and honored. Soph- omores began another school term. Each was proud of his Sophomore status. Ready to meet the challenge in various activities, they promptly elected officers, class favorites, and homecoming court members, and also became part of campus organi- zations such as the Beta Club, Key Club, and F.B.L.A. The Sophomores knew their abilities and were ready to extend their serv- ice and deep abiding respect for their school. Sophomores dutifully went about supporting the CAYMAN, GA- ZETTE, and expressing spirit at pep rallies. With such participation in ac- tivities, they presented loyalty to a pride and spirit worthy of admiration by the entire student body. 172 Sophomores Sophomore class officers were: left to right: Edward Dismukes. president; Cheryl Siminson, vice- president; Terri Patterson, treasurer; Lynn Parker, secretary. 325 Sophomores back Satsuma all the way Sharon Adair Marvin Adams Sandra Adams Sharon Adams Toni Adcox Michael Allen Jeff Ami son Joe Amison George Anderson Karen .Anthony Glenda Bailey Delwrah Ballard James Bankston Jeff Bankston Vicki Barker Pam Bams Wayne Bams Bob Bcahn Johnny Bennett Shelia Bennett Joe Billitz Martha Bogane Carol Bollinger Kathy Booker Judi Bowden Stanley Branton Ronald Brewer Renard Brooks Donna Brown Herbert Brown Nancy Brown Danny Bryan Randy Bumpers Patricia Byrd Jackie Campltell Marion Campbell Sophomores 173 Willie Campbell Ronald Carney Marion Carpenter Rodney Cartier Sharon Caylor Ricky Chancey Barbara Chest ang Patricia Chestang Shelia Childress Doyle Chisholm Pamela Clack Nerissa Clark 174 Sophomores Dutifully elected were the Sophomore class favorites Sue Cobb Tom Cogsdeli Mike Collie Pam Connell Becky Cooper Lynn Cooper Beverly Corgill Becky Corley Billy Corley Capsie Courtney Clenda Cox Cynthia Crenshaw Rebecca Crenshaw Dora Crook Jessie Crook Sue Crosby Jackie Cumbest Thomas Cunningham Diane Daniels Paula Davenport Katrina Davis Randy Davis Richard Davis Douglas Dean John Dennis Danny Dillehay Edward Dismukes Ernest Dixon Lance Dixon Milton Dixon Beverly Dunn Tim Easterling Diane Eddins Jerry Edwards Pam Ellison Dewayne England Sophomores 175 Rotali Entrckin Kris En .or John Evans Kathy Evans Rhonda Evans Brenda Fade Don Faile Roland Faulk Nancy Fillingim Jesse Ford Sharon Franks Sandra Genest Tyrone Gholston Gerry Givens Gene Godwin Daryll Goins Phillip Goodrich Delaine Gray Veronica Gray Thomas Green Sharon Gressett Janice GrifFen Keith Grimes Benny Gulley Tommy Hallman Kathy Hand Beth Harbin Paul Harbin Christine Hare Glen Hare Connie Harlan James Harper Brenda Harris I eo Harris Raymond Harris Debbie Harrisc John Harvell Krisanne Havard Jay Hawkins Leslie Hawthorne Marilyn Henson Donna Herlong 176 Sophomores Sophomores experience numerous exams Dale Herring Larry Herring Mike Herring Perry Holmes Richard Holmes Ricky Holsom Charlotte Howell Donna Huff Lawanna Huff Ralph Hughes Tyrone Hurst Edward Ivy Mamie Jackson Bobby James Evelyn James Ricky James Jacqueline Jenkins Ruth Jenkins Vera Jemigan Charlotte Jimerson Ronnie Johnson Belinda Jones Chuck Jones Ricky Jones Tests . . . . . . and more tests. Sophomores 177 Wendell Jones Pam Kain Eugene Kearley Marion Keaslcr Donnie Kiper (lassie Knight Donald Kyle Joseph l aifette Butch Lambert Joyce Lambert Debbie I angham Joyce Landnim Vicki Lan .o Herman Lawrence Tina Lawshee Sylvia l iwson Debbie l e Cindy Lewis Ronnie Lewis Steve Lewis Kaylene Lloyd Tim I ovelace Mary Lowery Shirley Lowery Sylvester Mabicn Debra Mal erg Michael Mans Carl Martin Linda Martin Therry McCrory Brenda McDuffie Dot McHaney Brad McCillberry Nelson McMillian Reci McRae Charlie McWilliam Ronnie Middleton Tammy Millican Cheryl Miller Danny Miller Debbie Mills Rita Mills 178 Sophomores Sophomores experience varied moments Bonnie Mills Jock Mizell Micky Moore Debbie Morris Cecil Mosley Debbie Moss Edward Moss Gwendolyn Moss Ricky Murphy Vcrda Murphy Sophomores 179 Deborah Nelson Billy Nettles Lynn Nichols Carla Nohrstedt Paula Nohrstedt Ruth O’Field Sandra O’Gwynn Jcannie Olive Mitchell Oliver Reba Overstreet DeSharon Pace Dwight Padgett Joel Padgett Loretta Padgett Lynn Parker Warren Parker Paul Patterson Terry Patterson Steve Pickett Lee Ann Pipkin Ronnie Pipldn Robin Potter Nita Presnail Rainona Rawls Terry Reece Violet Reece Inez Reed Bill Reeves Victoria Rhyme Gregory Rice Nadine Rice Calvin Richardson Carolyn Richie Ellen Riley Diane Robinson Tommy Rodgers Dennis Rogers Kim Rogers Cleo Ruffin Rita Scott Debbie Shambiey Leon Sheffield 180 Sophomores Sophomores express much school spirit Sophomores really show spirit at pep rallies. Cheryl Simison Charles Simmons Pam Simpson Peggy Simpson Bonnie Smith Larry Smith Mark Smith Tom Smith Vanessa Smith Dafney Solley Doug Spicer Donald Sprague Jamie Sprayberry Marie Standford Betty Stanley Sherwin Stanley Gregory Stratford Marty Steel Joseph Stewart Patsy Stewart Mike Stringer Carl Stringfellow Gene Suggs Cindy Summrall Sophomores 181 Bruce Sykes Karen Tait Jeannie Tankerslev Joe Tarver Uddie Tate Melody Tate Cassandra Taylor Delone Taylor Ricky Taylor Shelba Taylor Debra Terry Rol in Terry Donald Thomas Daniel Thompson David Thompson Mary Thompson Wesley Tindle Pam Tolbert Larry Toomey Don Towner Robin Turner Sheila Turner Toni Urban Brenda Vick Clark Waddell Iaither Waddell Darrell Wade William Walker Glenda Waller Bryan Ward Shelia Ward Ricky Weatherby Debra Webb Kenny Webb Shirley Webb Janice West Rose Wheeler Thomas Whitaker Donna White Dale Whitehead Randy Whitfield Cindy Whittington 182 Sophomores Participation is a Sophomore motto Tim Wiggins Willie Wiley David Wilkerson Cheiyl Windham Dori' Williams Michelle Howze represents the Sophomores at the Homecoming parade. Sophomore cheerleaders paint signs for an on- coming game. Johnny Williams Yolanda Williams Jack Williams Andrea Woodard Bert Woodard Junior Yeager Sam York Mary Jo Youngblood Peggy Young Robert Young Sophomores 183 Class of 76 September, 1972, presented a new atmosphere for 382 Freshmen. They each arrived with the goal of attain- ing high school status. Without warn- ing, they proudly went about accom- plishing rank. They embarked upon various endeavors, as achieving suc- cess in R.O.T.C., Choir, sports. Junior Beta Club and a number of other or- ganizations. Taking part in campus events, they proudly represented their class in the homecoming court and the Miss Satsuma Contest. With- out doubt, they soon became an in- tegral part of the high school. As the year ended, the Freshmen had, by all means, attained noticeable recognition. Freshman class officers are: Front row: Penny Patterson, Vice President: Sylvia Bosargc, President; Back row: Jane Cato, Treasurer; Deborah Lucas, Secretary. 184 Freshmen 382 Freshmen proudly elect class officers Colleen Adams Morris Alstatt Len Atchison Marvin Austin Anita Bagwell Bosita Bagwell Sharon Baker Marvin Barlow Leamette Barnette Chris Baetje Gary Bayles Kevin Bell Clarence Bertley Handy Booker Rochelle Box Sylvia Bosarge Mike Bowdoin Donna Branton Susan Brazil Linda Brown Shelia Brown Peter Bru .Anita Bryant Debbie Bumpers Brenda Busby Billy Butler Mark Calk Liza Calvert Brian Campbell Leonard Campbell Margaret Carlson Robin Carrell Terry Cartee Jarvis Carter Jane Cato Bobby Chapman Freshmen 185 B 1 Chatman John Chestang Cheryl Cockran Peggy Cotton Jerry Courtney Mike Covan Tony Clanton Judy Clark Dennis Clifton Mike Crabtree Iris Crawford Oliver Crook Roy Culpepper Donna Cunningham Mike Cunningham Gloria Curtis Ronald Curtis Betty Daniels Del orah Luc as knows good grades require tedious study. 186 Freshmen Freshmen studies require much concentration Students strive to pass exams. Cathy Daniels Mike Daniels Jim Davis Kim Davis Pam Davis Richard Davis Carol Deaton Thomas Deaton Pat Dearinan Lizane Denson Terri Dewberry Barone ise Dixon Roley Dixon Karen Doby Donnie Doggett Howard Downey Tom Drake Herbert Drawdy Donnie Easterling Paul Edwards Terry Edwards Melissa Ellison Willie English Gwen Enzor Freshmen 187 Pam Enzor Ricky Enzor Dennis Erdman Kenny Evans Linda Evans Mike Evans During United Fund assemble students pay strict attention. Karla Fields Kayla Fields John Fell Charles Frazier Bobby Freeman Jo Anne Freeman Robin Gentry Kenneth Glisson Robin Galden Tina Goodman Susan Goodrich Martha Grisso Patrica Guff David Gulley Andy Hall Donny Hamilton Elizal)cth Hare Laura Harland 188 Freshmen Freshmen seek and find new experiences Clayton Harris David Harris Kenneth Harris Terry Harrison Stephanie Havard Jackie Hayes Teresa Headly Deborah Hem Jeff Hicks Anthony Hill Derrick Hill Joseph Hill Freshmen strive for unity among daily masses. Russell Hill Cedric Hines Penny Hodge Wanda Holland Alan Howell Richard Howell Freshmen 189 Stephanie Howze Barbara Jackowski Debbie Jackson Denise Jackson Billy Jasser Greg Jayc Lester Jenkins Angie Jesse Altonio Johnson Darlene Johnson Lisa Johnson Sharon Johnson Ann Jones Nathaniel Jones Sonya Jones Sarah Jemison Fredia Kearley Debbie Kelly Richard Kelsey Diane Kennedy Dennis Kirkham Johnny Kriscoe Lenita I ane Charlotte Langley Jackie l awson Elizabeth Leach Jack Lee John Lee Vincent I ee Joyce Lewis Rickey Lewis Sandra Lewis David Lind Ronald Lolley Keith Lomax Robert I ong Brenda Lowe Delx rah Lucas Jerry Lundy Eric Lynch Terry Lynd Lisa Mabry 190 Freshmen Freshmen proudly elected class favorites. Freshmean elected this year class favorites. Gloria Curtis and Wade Redding. Freshmen 191 192 Freshmen Cheers! Cheers! Wanda Maddox Gregory Martin George Mason Glen Masters Sherri May Freshmen show great spirit and enthusiasm After call-outs Susan Goodrich. Freshman maid, takes a break to observe the festivities. Earl McAuthur Kathy McDonald .Stanley McGinnis Faye McHaney Bobby McKinley James McMillian Bruce McPherson Calvin McHaney Barl ara Middleton Lucille Mitchell Theresa Mitchell Monica Mohren Nannette Moore Stephen Morris David Moss Anna Munday Maxcine Myers Victoria Nicholson Freshmen 193 Darlene Odom David Odom Sammy Odom Barbara Oglesby Kathy Padgett Martinez Pace Freshman teachers stress the importance erf homework assignments. 194 Freshmen Freshman year presents the value of studying Winifred Padgett Penny Patterson Eileen Patrick Vick Patrick Pam Parnell Joey Pearce Randy Pipkin Kenny Pitts Donna Potter Phillip Powell Wayne Powell Mike Purcell Between classes Freshmen crowd their lockers. Nancy Raley Steve Randolph Andy Rawls Steve Ray Wade Redding Tammy Rhodes Freshmen 195 Patti Rice Katherine Richardson Matthew Richardson Mark Robbins Cindv Robinson Charles Rodgers Freshmen cheerleaders cry for spirit, and players have successful season. Phillip Roger Donna Rogers Jimmy Rogers Randy Roger� Dennis Rudder Kathy Sapp Phyllis Samrall Steve Sanderson Kathy Satterfield Rodney Saveli Cary Saxon Ronald Sayles 196 Freshmen Freshman year filled with many words Mary Scott Vicki Sharpe Denise Sheffield Karen Sheffield Mark Simison Camille Singleton Deborah Smith Howard Smith Kathy Smith Nathaniel Speights Thomas Squires Ixriethia Stallworth Lynn Steadham Johnny Steele Steve Stewart Vincent Stewart Lynn Stringer Paul Stringfellow Band members express spirit in their ex- cellent playing. Freshmen 197 Belinda Sumrall Greg Sulton Mark Sutton Doborah Switzer Derrick Tate Hazel Taylor Mark Taylor Mike Taylor Terri Tea Annie Thomas Gene Threadgill Cynthia Todd Janice Towers Anthony Trotter Richard Tuberville Kevin Turner Yvonne Vallier Alton Vick Freshman couple get away from it all. 198 Freshmen Freshmen share silent moments Tina Waddell Dewayne Wade Shelia Wade Cindy Walker Jerry W'alker Derral Ward Lynn Ward Peggy Wamurght Cindy Watson Deanne Welch Delons West Cary W est Aldoria White Mike Whittington Semone Wilbanks Cynthia W'illiams Dennis Williams Essie W'illiams Mike W illiams Rhonda Williams Vicki Williams Steve Williamson Bobby Willis Cary Wilson Diane Wilson Peggy Wilson Andria Woodard Irwen Wright Mike York Donnis Yarborough Fresh nen 199 The Abrams, Pat—47, 50 Adair, Sharon—67 Adams, Marvin—52 Adcox, Toni—47 Aigner, Sheila-78 Allen, Bobbie—77 Anthony, Karen—67 Anthony, Susan—50 Art Club-78. 79 Atchison, Mary—50,51 Autry, Pam—48, 50 Bailey, Mark-48. 52, 62, 66, 68 Baker. Sharon—49, 67 Baldwin, Jan-48, 66, 69 Baldwin, John-62, 65. 66 Ball. Cindy-68, 69 Ballard, David—52. 66 Ballard, Deborah—78 Ballard, Mike-52. 62. 63, 68 Bankston, James—78 Barfoot, Karen—14, 48, 50. 62, 63, 68 Barker. Sharon—50 Barker, Vicki—47, 50 Barnes, Pam-49 Barnes, Richard—77 Bayles, Sheila-44 Beahn, Roy—52 Bedwell, Bobby-62, 65. 66 Bedwell, Steve—78 Bennett. Sheila—67 Beuk, Sherry—44, 50 Beta, Club—68, 69 Blass. Mildred—68. 69 Booker. Kathy-50. 51, 67, 78 Bowden, Malcolm—77 Bowdoin, Pam—47, 48, 50 Bozone. Rodger-77 Bradford, Vicki—44 Britton, Patricia—62, 66 Brooks, Harold—52 Broun, Debbie—44. 48. 50, 68 Brown, Donna—50, 78 Brown, Linda—67 Brown, laila—50 Brown, Karen-49, 50 Brown, Nancy—47, 50 Brown, Paulette—49, 50, 68 Bruhl, Sharon—62 Bryant, Anita-49, 67 Bryant, Steve—77 Busch, Deborah—78 Butts, Pam—47, 50 (barney, Kathy—77 (Carpenter, Aubrey—67 Carpenter, Marion—78 Carter, Mary—47 Carrell, Randy-52 Cartier, Rodney—52 Cato, Jane—49, 67 Cawthon, Lisa—50 Chancey, Rodney—78 Chestang, Patricia—54 Childress, Sheila—47 Clack, Pam—50 Clanton, Kathy—50 Clark, Terri-47. 50 Clark, Vicki-49, 62 Clarke, Judy-49, 67 Clifton, Ernie—52 Cofer, David-44. 48, 52 Cooper, Becky—47 Cooper, Lynn—47, 67 1973 organizational index Corgill, Beverly—47 Griffin, Janice-50, 67, 78 Carmeli, Pam—47 Grisso, Martha—50, 67 Cotton, Peggy—49, 67 Cottrell, Steve—62 Haase, Holger—44 Courtney, Capsie—78 Hamilton, Danny—67 Courtney, Pearlie—49, 54 Hammer, Mike- 8 Cowell, Beverly—67 Hammer, Phyllis—47 Crawford, Iris—67 Hand, Kathy—47 Criswell, John—77 Haney, Dorothy—78 Cumbest, Jackie—78 Harlen, Connie—49 Cunningham, Dewanna 44, 48, 66, 68 Harlen, Kay—47 Custred, Mark-44, 48, 52. 62. 66 Harms, Rosalyn—48 Daniels, Ann—78 Hartley, Charleen—77 Hartley. Laureen—50 Daniels, Cathy—67 Harris, Dorothy-77 Daniels, Cheryl—78 Harrison, Benny—52 Daughtrey, Sally Ann—47, 49, 50 Havarxl, Krisane—47, 50, 78 Divenport, Paula—67 Havard, Stephanie—50 Davis, Gordon—52 Hawkins, Delite—47, 48, 50, 68 Davis, Kim—67 Hayes, Betty—78 Davis. Mike—68 Henderson, James—52 Davis. Randy-67 Henson, Stan—52 Davis, Richard-49 Herlong, Donna—67 Davis, Sheila—44, 48, 50, 68 Herrin, Gwen—48 Deaton, Jimmy—77 Hill, Denise—68 DECA Club-77 Hink, Jean—47 Dennis, Wayne-78 Hodge, Penny—49 Denson, Lizane—49, 50, 67 Hodges, Mike—77 Dewberry, Terri-49 Holmes, Terry—77 Dismukes, Edward—52, 67 Hopson, Delaine—77 Dismukes, Edwina—47, 50, 68 Horn, Judy-50, 66 Dixon, Marinese—67 Howell, Charlotte—50, 67, 78 Dixon, Brontec—77 Howze, Francine—54 Dogget, Ronald—77 Howze, Sharron—44 Drake, Sandra—47 Huff, Deborah—44, 50, 68 Duke, Dana—47, 50 Huff, Donna—47, 50 Dumas, Danny-52 Huff, LaWanna—47, 50 Dunn, Beverly—47, 50 Hurst, Ricky—44, 62 DyciLS, Cynthia-44 Dyess, Lisa—48, 68 Imms, Robert—52,53 Edwards, Jerri—47 Jackson, Cindy—44, 48, 50, 68 Edwards. Sherri—47, 50 Jackson, Claire—67 Ellison, Eugene—78 Jackson, Danny—78 Ellison, Melissa-49, 67 Jackson, Denise—50, 51 Ellison, Pam—47 James, Evelyn—78 England, Dwayne—78 Jemerson, Charlotte—47, 50, 67 English, Charles—44, 52, 62, 68 Jemigan, Vera-47, 48, 50, 67 Enzor, Chris Ann—67 Jimmerson, Jimmy—77 Enzor, Pam—50 Johnson, Barlxara—50 Erwin, Pam—48, 50, 78 Johnson, Darlene—67 Etheredge, Marian—54 Johnson. Keith—62 Fairley, Edouida—67 Johnson, Pam—58 Johnston, Tommy—52, 53 FBLA-47 Jones, Linda 47 Flowers. Kathy—50 Jones, Rita-49, 50, 52, 68 Floyd, Nell-68, 69 Jones, Sonia-49, 50, 67 Franks, Sharon—67 Jordan, Pam-50 French Club—48 July, Ossie—47 French, Mike—78 Junior Beta Club—67 ( enest, Pam—47,49.50 Kain, Pam—50, 67 Cienest, Sandra— 47, 49 Kelley, Debbie—67 Gentry, Toni-44, 48, 50, 62. 66, 68 Kendrick, Bobby—49, 52 Gihson, Jeannie—44, 48. 50, 68 Key Club—52, 53 (Godwin, Jacob—44, 52, 62. 66, 68 Kilpatrick, Steve—52 Golden, Robin—67 Kiper, Donnie—52 Goodrich, Phillip—52 Klug, David—78 Graham, James—62 Knight, Doris—50 Gray, Danny—44, 52 Knight, Ledora—48, 49 Gray, Darlene—54 Kobitz, Joey-77 Gray, Veronica—49, 50, 78 Cresset, Sharon—47, 54 1-andrum, Gail—62 200 Organizational Index I andrum, Joyce—47 Leandrum. Lester—77 Langham. Debbie—50. 67 I.angham. Sandra—44, 49, 50, 66, 68 lAngham. Sharon-44, 48, 50, 62. 63, 68 Lanzo, Vicki—47 Lawshee, Tina—47 Lee, Debra—47. 67 Lee, Joy-50, 68 Lewis, Marian—78 Lewis, Walter—52, 66 Library Club—54 lingerfelt, David—78 Lloyd, Angie—68 LockUn, Vicki-44. 49, 50. 66. 68. 69 Love, Diane-50, 54 Lovelace, Tim—52 Lowe, Brenda—67 Lucas, Deborah—67 Lundy. Becky—47, 54 Me All, Linda-47, 50 MeCam, Carl—77 McConaghy, Dan-49, 52, 62. 66. 68 McDonald, Cathy—67 McCraw, Joe—78 Mcllaney, Donna—67 Mcllaney, Dot—47 Mcllaney, Faye—67 McKinney, Barbara—67 McLendon, Debbie—50 McMillian, Mary—78 McMillian, Nelson—67 McNeal, Jessie—78 McRae, Rece—78 Mabry, Buddy—62 Martin, Linda—47 Martin, Willie—78 Mason, Rhonda—79 Masters, Gary—52 Maybile, Sylvester—78 Meyers, Willie—78 Milam, Zoe—48, 58, 78 Miller, Charlotte—47 Miller, Cheryl—47 Millican, Tammy—47 Mills, Debbie—54 Mills, Kay-50, 78 Mitchell, Don—77 Mitchell, Teresa—49 Moore, Nannette—67 Moss, Debbie-47 Moss, Gwen—48 Moss, Stuart—77 Morgan, Judy—50 Murphy, James—78 Napp, Kenny—62, 66, 68 NeLson, Glen—52, 62 Nettles, Glenda—78 Nohrstedt, Carla—67, 78 Norsworthy, Nancy—48 Odom. Flora—78, 79 O’Gwynn, Sandra—47, 67 Ott, David—77 Overstreet, Reva—47 Owens, Janice—50 Pace, DeSharon—48 Padgett, Joel-52, 78 Palmer. Kym-48, 66, 69 Parker. Lynn--47, 50. 52 Parnell, Pam—54 Patrick, Eileen—67 Patterson, Terri—47, 50 Pitts, Kenny—52 Potter, Donna—67 Potter, Robin—67 Powell, John—79 Powell. Terry—52, 53 Randolph, Karen—78 Rawls, Ramona—50, 67 Reamer. Keith—62, 68 Reece, Terry—50, 67 Reece, Violet—47, 50 Reed, Buddy—77 Reed, Inez—47, 50 Reed, Wayne-48, 50, 51, 52. 62 66. 68 Reeves, Bill—78 Rice, Gregory—78 Richardson, Beverly—58 Richburg, Charlotte—54 Riddick, Debra—54 Riley, Ellen—67 Riley, Robert—65 Rishier, Margaret—78 Robbins, Debbie—44, 48, 50, 62, 68 Robinson. Cindy—67 Robinson, Diane—47 Rodgers, Kim—50, 67, 78 Rodgers, .Sharon—62 Runco, Kathy—44, 62, 63 Ryals, Diane—47 Sawyer, Dwight—48, 52, 57, 62, 63, 68 Senior Science Club—62, 63 Shambley, Debbie—47. 48. 67 Sheiffield, Barbara—62 Simison, Cheryl—78 Simpson. Debbie—63 Simpson, Pam—49, 67 Singleton, Camille—67 Smith, Harry—78 Smith, Larry—78 Smith, Sylvia—44, 50 Smith, Vanessa—47 Solley, Dafney—48, 50, 67 Spanish Club—49 Stacey, Debra—77 Stanford, Marie—78 Stanley, Betty—47 Stevens, Larry—52 Stewart, Cindy—50, 52 Stewart, Patsy—47, 50 Stone, Vanessa—44 Stringfellow, Ronnie—52 Summrall, Cindy—50, 78 Summrall, Phyllis—50 Tait, Karen—67 Talley, Kenneth—77 Tate, Joey-49, 52 Tate, Melondy—67 Taylor. Cassandra—48 Taylor, Delon—58 Teny, Elaine—47 Thomas, Carolyn—78 Thomas, Denise—62 Thomas, Diana—62 Thompson, Daniel—78 Thompson. Mary—78 Thompson. Teresa—14, 48 Todd, Cynthia—49 Toomey, Larry—52 Turner, Robin—67 Turner, Sheila—47 Urban, Toni-47, 50 Vallier, Yvonne—49, 50 Vogtner, George—66 Volking, Guy—48, 62, 63 Ward, Don—77 Ward, Sheila-50, 67 Watson, Pam—62, 63, 68 Webb, Debra-67 Webb, Janet-77 Webb, Shirley-47 Whatley, Russell—48 White, Donna—47, 67 White, Ronald—77 Whitehead, Mona—48 Whittington, Andy—67 Whittington, Cindy—78 Willhanks, Semone—49 Wilkerson, David-49 Williams, Cynthia—49. 50 Williams, Vicki—67 Williams, Yolanda—54 Williamson, Billy Ray—77 Williamson, Cindy—67 Willingham, Ren—44, 48 Windham, Sheryl—47 Woodard, Kirk-77 Worsham. Susan—44 Wright, Wesley-77 Yarbourgh, Rene—44, 48, 50, 66. 68 Yeager, Junior—78 Yeager, Michele—50 Youngblood, Mary Jo—47, 67 Organizational Index 201 Epilog 203 Patrons send CAYMAN to press Bottom: Walter Lewis said things are really moving at Younce Hardware in Chickasaw. Middle: Cators relax with a Coca-Cola lie- tween classes. Top right: Alan Gunter and Joe Stanfield find the tools they need at Shelton Beach Auto Parts. Bottom right: Nancy Nor- sworthy and David Cofer select a car from Little’s Auto Sales in Satsuma. 204 Advertizing Advertizing 205 206 Advertizing Variety of sponsors present variety of products Ix?ft page: Thirsty students wait in line for their cold Dairy Fresh milk during lunch. Top left: Mr. Pierce explains the problem with the engine at Pierce’s Union 76. Bottom left: Bubba Phillips gives Jov l ee the latest hair styles at “Lees Coiffures.” Top right: Mark Robbins plays heads-down at “Bottom's Up. Middle right: Ed Dismukes pravs silently lie- fore getting his ears lowered at Dismukes Bar- ber Shop. Bottom right: Satsuma students do business with “Mittemight Boiler Works.” Advertizing 207 Students patronize local businesses Above: Mark Robbins enjoys posing for a photo at Prichard Camera Shop amidst the girls. Middle: Terri Patterson and Sharon I angham admire a lovely floral arrangement at Axis Florist. Far right: Karen Brown and Lucille Mitchell chose l eautiful flowers from Belle Bouquet. Bottom right: Students pose for a picture at Brustcrs Welding and Repair Shop. 208 Advertizing Advertizing 2()9 Merchants select CAYMAN for ads Below: Cindy Ball works on David Key at Chickasaw Auto Parts. Right: Everyone agrees that Beck and Roy’s Marine is the ideal place to buy your dream boat. Below: Walter Lewis fills up at Moore s Service Station. Bottom right: The gang refreshes with cold drinks at Winter’s Fishing Camp. Right page: Cindy Ball and David Key visit relatives at Suburban Hospital. ( 210 Advertizing Advertizing 211 Advertizing totals $2000.00 212 Advertizing SICKROOM SUPPLIES RENTED OR SOLD Far left: Beauticians style hair to perfection at Emalee’s Beauty Salon. Middle: Students focus all their attention to McConaghy’s Drugs in Satsuma. Bottom far left: Susan Goodrich and Joe Stanfield patronize Platt’s Grocery in Satsuma. Left: Future hair stylists of American find that Caprice Beauty Salon is “where it's happening. Above: Shelton Beach Pharmacy is the efficient place to buy all drugs and neccessities. Advertizing 213 r- Ads benefit merchants Far right bottom: Students admire the great variety of colors found in different products at Coast Paint and Supply. Below: Angie Lloyd and Wayne Reed buy groceries at Pierce's Grocery in Satsuma. Right: Students attend church at Satsuma First Baptist Church. Bot- tom middle: Young adults find shopping at Long's Grocery a true delight. 214 Advertizing Advertizers provide numerous services Compliments of a friend. Satsuma City Council proudly supports the Gator yearbook annually. “Vaughan advertizes in CAYMAN Along with numerous other subdivisions, Vaughan Real Estate has re- cently opened up Vaughan's Palisades, beautiful and spacious water front lots, located north of Satsuma on Hwy. 43. WATER P 'V'L GnES heavily wooded UNDER GROUND UTILITIES CITY WATER VAUGHAN building corp. 457-6651 Staff members sell ads to patrons 218 Advertizing ■HI Far left: Perry Revctte, atop of John Morris, points to the best, “Perry’s Pride. Far left txrttom: Satsuma students find Drury’s Phar- macy a convenient place to find, not only dru , but gifts too! Next: Beverly Dunn finds quick and efficient laundry service at Boland Cleaners. Middle: Students, as many other people feel that Pi Kappa Pi is one of the most outstanding fraternities to be found in Mobile. Right top: Delx rah, David, and Debbie are relaxed to know that Bidgood Stationery has all the essential supplies they need. Above: Students shop at West’s Department Store on all occasions for the best quality merchandise. Advertizing 219 220 Advertizing Students used in pictorial ads Left: Karen Barfoot and Julian Etheredge find how refreshing Dairy Fresh milk is after a tir- luxurious furniture at Colony Ridge Furniture. ing day. Below: Pam Tolbert explains to Kenny Pitts Students used in Epilog Far upper left: At Farm Bureau in Saraland you find the most reliable insurance. Bottom left: Ren Willingham and Karen Barfoot find that Merchants National Bank is the bank to “lean” on. Left: At .Alabama TV and Appli- ance, Karen Barfoot and Rick)- Hurst, after a hard day at SHS, relaxes in a comfortable re- cliner. Top left: Toni Gentry inquires about opening a new account with Home Savings and Loan. Bottom: Ren Willingham will vouch that Bamboo Motel is the place for quick and comfortable service while on the road. Above: Students rush in to open their new Christmas savings at American National Bank in Chickasaw. Advertizing 223 Students patronize local businesses Below: This is the kind of service you expect to find at Dismukes True Value. Top right: Benny Gholston and Reginald Johnson find the latest style in men’s clothing at The Knit Shop for Men. Across middle: For the latest style in men’s hair grooming, go to Harlan's Barber Shop in Saraland. Right: Satsuma stu- dents, as well as others, are active members of Bethany Baptist Church. Far right top: Al- ways expect fast and friendly service at Cain’s Service Station. Right: Lisa Dyess helps a former Satsuma student pick a fixture at Wesco Engineering Supply in Prichard. Far right come ; Karen Barfoot selects a fine qual- ity of material at Saraland Fabric Shop. Pam Bowdoin relies on Jim Stokes Photography in Satsuma for beautiful pictures. MBSR HARDWARE ' APPl ANC 224 Advertizing Advertizing 225 Far left: Ricky Hurst finds quick and conve- nient service at Butler's Standard Service Sta- tion in Saraland. Bottom left: Anyone need a bus? Go to Tatum Bus Service in Saraland. I ft: Students find the car of their choice at Johnson’s Chevrolet. Middle: Tammy Rhodes selects her school supplies from the Pencil Company in Mobile. Above: Need a place to park your trailer? Go to Deas Trailer Park. Bottom left: Satsuma students, as well as oth- ers, patronize Kahalley's Dept. Store. Advertizing 227 ■■■■■■■■Mill VIII11 iiiiiiiiiimimi ,4; iiiiimiimiiiii! ,«!j mimiiriU J llllllllll iimiiii ij� ■PngwHiiiii ua nm ijg iiiiiiiimiiiiiiM ■ ilWIHWIIIIIIHHIII w[ jm i imiiuiiiiiiiiii iii! iilllll ISHMI llllIjlHHIHIIIIHI u 5 immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3; Z4' mi Patrons buy various sizes of ads Left: Mayor Richard Prescott and council work toward a more progressive and out- standing future for the City of Saraland. Be- low: McEachem's Studio of Mobile provided the “Gators” with a professional photographer during the exciting moments of homecoming, as well as many other various activities at Satsuina. Advertizing 229 lay 22, 1973 s 230 Senior Directory AC REE, PHYLLIS: Spirit Club 5-6; Junior Class Play. ACNEW, MILTON: Basketball 1-2, 3-4, 7-8. ALLEN, BOBBIE: Library Club 1-2; CAY- MAN Staff 5-6; D.E. 7-8. BAILEY. MARK: Beta Club 3-4. 5-6, 7-8,; Stu- dent Council, vice-president 5-6; Key Club 5 4, 5-6, 7-8; French Club 1-2, 5-6, 7-8, vice- president 3-4; Quill Scroll 7-8; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, 5-6. 7-8; Junior Class President; Reg. Drill Squad and Pit. 3-4, 5-6; Rifle team 3-4; ROTC Awards 1-2, 3-4, 5-6; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Merit’s Who’s Who 5 6; Outstanding .American High School Student 5-6, 7-8; CAYMAN Staff 1-2, 3-4, 7-8; Home- coming escort 1-2, 5-6, 7-8; Senior Science Club 7-8; Mr. Senior ('lass. BALL, CINDY: Cheerleader 1-2; 4H Club 1- 2; Spirit Club 1-2, 3-4, treasurer 5-6; French Club 1-2, 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Miss Satsuma Contest 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Homeroom Officer 3-4, 56, Mu Alpha Theta 5-6, secretary 7-8; Stu- dent Council Publicity Chairman 7-8; Inter- Club Council 7-8; Beta Club President 7-8; Ju- nior Class Play; Merit s Who’s Who 5-6. BALLARD, BILLY: ROTC 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Art Chib 3-4. BALLARD, MIKE: Key Club 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7- 8; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, 7-8, vice-president 5 6; Beta Club 1-2, 3-4, 7-8, vice-president 5-6; Science Club President 7-8; Junior Play Cast; Homecoming escort 7-8; Homeroom officer, vice-president 1-2, president 3-4; Merit’s Who’s Who 5-6; Inter Club Council 7-8. High School Bowl 5-6; Senior Elite; ROTC 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, Commander 7-8. BARF(X)T, KAREN: Beta Club .5-6, 7-8; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Science Club 7-8; French Club 5-6; Homecoming Court 3-4, 7-8; Senior Class Parliamentarian; CAYMAN Staff 5-6, 7- 8; Miss Satsuma Contestant 3-4, 5-6; Home- room President 1-2, 3-4. BEASLEY. DAVID: ROTC 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8. BECK, FRANK: ROTC 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8. BEDWELL, STEVE: ROTC Award 3-4; Art Chib 5-6, 7-8; Homeroom Secretary 5-6. BODIFORD. KAREN: Junior Class Play. BOWDOIN, PAM: Homeroom Treasurer 1-2, 3-4. 5-6; vice-president 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 3-4, 5-6. 7-8; Glee Club librarian 1-2; French Club 1-2, 3-4, 7-8; Secretary 5-6; 4H Club Vice-President 1-2; Homecoming maid 3-4; Junior Class Play; Miss Satsuma Contest 3-4, 56. 7-8; Me jt’s Who’s Who 5-6; Pep Club. BRADFORD. VICKI: GAZETTE Staff 3-4; Asst. Editor 56; Editor 7-8; Voice of Democ- racy, 2nd Place 7-8; High School Bowl 56; Merit’s Who’s Who Among Juniors; Out- standing American High School Student 7-8. BROOKS, HAROLD: Beta Club 3-4; Football 3-4, 56, 76; All County and Player of the Week 56, 7-8; Varsity Track 5-6, 7-8; Human Relations Committee 56; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Outstanding American High School Su- dent 76. BROUGHTON. HARRIET: Spanish Club 3-4. 56; secretary 76; Social Science Fair Winner Senior Directory 5-6; FBI.A 76; Tri-Hi-Y 7-8. BROWN, DEBBIE: Tri-Hi-Y, vice-president 56; president 76; Beta Club 3-4, 5-6, 76; French Club 1-2, 3-4, 56; Glee Club 1-2; sec- retary 34; Madrigals 1-2, 3-4; 4H Club 1-2, 5 4; Miss Satsuma Contest 3-4, 7-8; Junior maid; Azalea Trail Maid; Outstanding Teenagers of America 76; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Out- standing American High School Student 7-8; Voice of Democracy, 1st Place 76; 2nd Place District; Junior Miss Pageant; Junior Class Play, best actress; GAZETTE Staff, photogra- pher 76; Quill Scroll 7-8. BROWN. KAREN: Track 1-2. 3-4. 5-6, 7-8; Li- brary Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4, 56, trea- surer 76; Science Club Secretary 3-4; Junior Class Play; Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y 7-8: Miss Satsuma Contest 76; Inter Club Council 76. BROWN PAULETTE: CAYMAN Staff class section 3-4; class co-editor 56, 7-8; Beta Club 34, 56, 76; Homeroom officer, vice-president 34; president 7-8; Science Club Vice-Presi- dent 34; president 76; Science Club Vice- president; Quill Scroll 5-6, 7-8; Outstanding American High School Student 76; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Spanish Club 34, 56, 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y 76; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Miss Satsuma Contest 56. BROWNING, MARK: Track 34; S.B.S. 56. BRYANT, KATHY: Library worker 1-2; Guid- ance office worker 34. 56, 7-8. BURT, DEBBIE: Tri-Hi-Y 34, 56; Spirit Club 56; Homeroom Secretary 1-2, 3-4, 56. CAIN, JOHN: Class favorite 1-2; Class Trea- surer 1-2; Football 1-2, 34; All County 56, 7- 8; Basketball 1-2; Junior Class Play. CAMPBELL. BETTY. CANADY, ANGIE: Glee Club 1-2; Concert Choir 34. 56, 7-8; Madrigals 56, 7-8; All State Choir 34, 56, 7-8; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Senior Elite in music. CARRELL RICKY. CHANEY. TERRY. CHESTANGE, WAYNE. CLANTON, KATHY: Homeroom President 5 4; Tri-Hi-Y .56, 7-8. CLARK, CATHY: FHA 34, 56. CLARK, LARRY: Science Club 1-2; Track 5 6, 7-8. COATE, ROBBIE: Newspaper staff 54; F.E.C. 34; Cheerleader 34; Glee Club 34. COFER, DAVID: CAYMAN Staff 1-2, 34. 5 6; sports editor 76; French Club 54. 56, 76; Kev Club 1-2, 34, 56, 7-8. CORLEY, JULIE. CRISWELL JOHN: Football 1-2; Track 1-2; DECA Club 76. CUMBEST, KATHY: ROTC 1-2, 54, 56, 76. DANIELS, ANN: Art Club 56; secretary 76; 4H Club 34; FHA 56. DAVIS. GORDON: BETA Club 56, 7-8; ROTC 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Junior Class Play; Key Club 56, 7-8; Drill Team 1-2, 54, 56. 7- 8. DAW. CATHY. DEATON, DOUGLAS: Homecoming escort 56. DEATON, JIMMIE. Football 34. DENNIS, LINDA. DISMUKES, MAURICE. DRAKES, SANDRA: FHA 54; Junior Class Play; FBI.A 7-8; Spirit Club 34. DUNN, TONY: ROTC 34; Track 76. DYCUS, CYNTHIA: GAZETTE Staff Typist 76. EDWARDS, SHERRY: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 54, 56, 76; Spirit Club 1-2, 34, 56; Homeroom offi- cer, secretary 1-2; treasurer 54, 56; vice-pres- ident 76; FBLA 7-8; Powder Puff football 34; Miss Satsuma Contest 56, 76, Junior Class Play. ETHEREDGE, JULIAN: Football 1-2, 34, 5 6, 76; All County 76; Baseball 1-2, 3-4. 56; Basket liall 1-2, 34. 56; UMOC 1-2; Junior (’lass Vice-President; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 56. Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Youth Ap- preciation Week 56, 76; Student Council Chaplain 56; Human Relations Committee 5 4; Junior Class Play; Class favorite 54; Home- room President 76. EVANS. DIANE. FARRIOR, MAX. GARNER, CHARLENEY: Girls Handicrafts President 34; Yarning Club 56. GERMANY. JAN: Basketball 54, 56, 76; Key Club 34; Homecoming escort 1-2; Concert Choir 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Homeroom Treasurer 76 CHOLSTON, BENNY: Basketball 1-2, 54, 5 6, 76; All County 56; Player of the Week 56. 76; Bi racial committee 56, 7-8; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Track 1-2, 54, 56, 7- 8; All County 34, 56; Player of the week 56; Homecoming escort 76; Most Valuable Player in Satsuma Tourney. GOFORTH, ED: Homecoming escort 76. (GOODMAN, PEGGY: 411 Club 1-2; Girls Chorus 34, 56; FBLA 76. GREEN, GREG. GREENE. KEITH. GRIFFIN, DORIS. HAASE, HOLGER: GAZETTE Staff 1-2, 54; Ast. News Manager 56; Activities Editor 7-8; Quill Scroll 56, 76; Merit’s Who’s Who Among .American High School Juniors; Cer- tificate for Accounting 56. HAMMER, MIKE: French Club 1-2, 34, 56, 76; ROTC 1-2. 54, 56. 76; Drill team 1-2, 5 4. 56, 76; Marching Band 1-2, 34, 56; Con- cert Band 1-2, 34; Junior Class Play. HARRISON, BENNY: Baseball 1-2, 34, 56, 7- 8; Basketl all 1-2, 34, 56; Key Club 54; 2nd vice-president 56. HARTLEY, CHARLEEN: DECA 7-8; Certifi- cate for accounting 56. HARTLEY LAURENE: French Club 1-2, 54; 4H Club 34; Tri-Hi-Y 34; social chairman 5 6; parliamentarian 76. HENSON STAN: Basketball 1-2. 34. 56. 76; Senior Directory 231 Basel Kill 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Student Council Treasurer 3-4; parliamentarian 5-6; president 7-8; Key Chib 3-4; vice-president 5-6; Out- standing Teenager of America 5-6, 7-8; Youth Appreciation Week 5-6; Homecoming escort 3-4, 5-6; Merit’s Who’s Who 5-6; Boy’s State; Inter-Club (Council 5-6, 7-8; All County Basc- Ixall 5-6; Outstanding .American High School Student 5-6, 7-8; Senior Class Play. HERRIN. GWENDOLYN: Marching Band 1- 2. 3-4, 56. 7-8; Concert Band 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; County Honor Band 1-2; French Club 3-4, 5- 6, 7-8; Concert Choir 7-8; Junior Class Play. HILL, DENISE; Cheerleader 1-2, 7-8; Tri-Hi Y 1-2, 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2, 3-4; Azalea Trail Maid; Junior Miss Pageant; Merit’s Who’s Who 5-6; Key Club Sweetheart 5-6; Beta Club 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Glee Club 1-2; Spirit Club 3-4, 5- 6; Homeroom officer, secretary 1-2; vice-presi- dent 3-4; president 5-6; secretary 7-8; office worker 3-4, 5-6; Junior ('lass Play; Miss Sat- suma Contest 1-2, 3-4, 5-6; 2nd Lady in Wait- ing 7-8. HINK. JEAN: FBLA 7-8. HODGES, MICHAEL; DECA 5-6, 7-8. HOLMES, TERRY: DECA 7-8. HOPSON. DELAINE: Cheerleader 1-2; Na- tional Junior Honor Society Vice-president 1- 2; Paper Staff 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; FEC Secre- tary 1-2; Student Council Chaplain 1-2; DECA 5-6, 7-8. HORN, JUDY: National Junior Honor Society Secretary 1-2; FEC 1-2; Science Club 5-6; Mu Alpha Theta 56, 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y 7-8. HOWELL, REGINA: Glee Club 1-2; Girls Chorus 54; ROTC 1-2, 3-4, 56, 7-8. HOWZE, SHARRON: DAR Award; Tri-Hi-Y 7-8; Junior Class Play; English Merit 56; Quill Scroll 56; vice-president 7-8; CAYMAN Staff 3-4; ('lass Editor 56, 7-8; Who’s Who Among High School Junior; Outstanding High School Student 7-8; Outstanding Teenager of America 7-8; Azalea Trail Maid; Homeroom Vice-president 7-8; Miss Satsuma Contest 7-8. JACKSON, CINDY: Beta Club 1-2, 3-4, 56, 7- 8; French Club 3-4, 56, 7-8; GAZETTE Staff Typist 76; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 76; Junior Class Fi- nancial Chairman; Homeroom President 7-8; Office worker 3-4, 56; Spirit Club 5-6; Junior Class Play; Quill Scroll 76; Glee Club 1-2. JACKSON. DANNY: Art Club 3-4, 56. 76. JACKSON, DEBBIE. Girls Chorus 1-2, 3-4; ROTC 1-2; Homeroom Secretary 5-6; trea- surer 76; Junior Class Plav. JACKSON. REGINA: Library Club 54; 4-H Club 54. JEMISON, BAYOU: ROTC 1-2, 54. 56. 76; Drill team 1-2, 3-4, 56, 76. JIMERSON, JOHNNY: DECA 7-8. JIMERSON, NORMA: DECA 56. 76. JOHNSON. ALVIN: Glee Club 54. JOHNSON, DEBORA: Band 1-2; Majorette 1 2; French Club 1-2, 54, 56; Beta Club 54, 5 6, 76; Miss Satsuma Contest 3-4; Spirit Club 56. JOHNSON, KEITH: Regulation Drill Team 1- 2; ROTC 76; Science Club 76. JOHNSON, LEWIS. JOHNSON, REGINALD: ROTC 1-2, 54. 56. JOHNSON, STAN: Key Club 54. JOHNSTON, TOMMY: Basketball 1-2, 54, 5 6; 76; Baseball 1-2, 54, 56. 76; Football 54; Key Club 56, 76; Homeroom President 3-4; vice-president 56; president 76. JONES, ALTERMESE. JONES, LARRY: Footlxill 76. JONES, RITA: ('lass favorite 1-2; Cheer- leader, co-capt. 1-2; 3-4; co-capt. 56, 7-8; Track 1-2, 54; Beta Club 1-2, 54, 56, 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2,54, 76; Spanish Club 1-2, 54. 7- 8; Spirit Club 1-2; Class Treasurer 3-4, 56; Se- nior Class Ways and Means; Homecoming court 1-2; Softball 3-4; Girl’s State; Merit's Who’s Who 56; Outstanding Teanager of America 56, Outstanding American High School Student 56, 76; Azalea Trail Maid; Student Council Secretary 76; Math Club 5 4, 56; Key Club Sweetheart 1-2, 7-8; Miss Sat- suma Contest 76; Junior Class Play. JORDAN, PAM: Cheerleader 54, 56; captain 76; Tri-Hi-Y 54, 56. 76; French Club 54. 5 6, 7-8; Spirit Club 1-2, 3-4, 56; Outstanding Teanager 76; Softball 54; Glee Club 34; Track 1-2, 34; Outstanding Junior 56; Inter Club Council Secretary 76; Junior Class Play. KELLEY, FREIDA: Concert Choir 1-2, 3-4, 5 6; secretary 76; Madrigals 7-8; Junior Class Play; Miss Satsuma Contest 76; French Club 34; Track 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Spirit Club 1-2. 34, 56, 76; Class Treasurer 1-2. KENDRICK, RANDY: DECA 56. KENNEDY. REBECCA: French Club 1-2, 5 4; Mu Alpha Theta 34, 56. KEY, DAVID: Football 1-2, 34, 56, 76; All County 76; Inter Club Council 76; Junior Class Play; Youth Appreciation Week 7-8. KILPATRICK, STEVE: Football 1-2, 54, 56, 76; Outstanding Defense Player 76; Track 1- 2. 34; Key Club 56. 76. Kinard, Anna: Homeroom President 1-2, 34; AFS 34; FBI A 34; Library worker 54; Guid- ance Asst. 76. KINARD. LANA: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 34; Keyettes 1-2, 34; AFS 1-2, 34; FHA 34; Office worker 34. KING, JIMMY: Band 1-2, 34, 56, 76. K1PER, JIMMY: Art Club 56. KLUG, DAVID. KNIGHT, DORIS: Jr. Civitan Club 1-2; An- nual staff 56; Business Club 56; FT A 56; Tri- Hi-Y 76. KNIGHT, TERRY. LAMBERT, DALE: Football 54; Senior Class Play. LANCHAM, SHARON: GAZETTE Staff 1-2; News Editor 34; Ast. Editor 56; Editor 7-8; French Club Reporter 34, 56; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 34, 56. 76; Beta Cub 1-2, 34, 56. 7-8; Homeroom Secretary 54; president 56; secre- tary 76; Homecoming Junior Maid; Spirit Club 56. Senior Class Play; Miss Senior Class; President of French Cub 7-8; First Lady in Waiting to Miss Satsuma; Science Club Secre- tary 76; Quill Scroll 56, 76; Inter Club Council 76. LANGLEY, PAULINE: Homecoming Court 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Soph- omore Class Secretary; Sophomore Class favorite. LEE, ANN: ROTC 34, 56, Art Club Secre- tary 56. 1, EE, JOY: National Honor Society 1-2; Home- room Secretary 1-2; Cheerleader 1-2, 34; Math Club 1-2; Outstanding Chemistry Stu- dent 56; Beta Club 34, 76; Annual Staff 54; Junior Class Play; Spirit Club 56; Bi racial committe 76; Glee Club 76; Tri-Hi-Y 76. LEWIS. MARIAN: Choir 34; 56; Tri-Hi-Y 7- 8, ROTC 1-2, 34; 4-H 1-2, 34. LEWIS, WALTER: Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Baseball 1-2; Beta Club 1-2; Glee Club 76; Junior Class Play, Best Actor; Student Council Sargeant at Arms; Home- room Vice-president; Senior Play. UNGERFELT, DAVID: Football 1-2; Art Club President 76; Inter-Club Council 76; DECA Treasurer 56. LLOYD. ANGELA: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 54. 56; Homeroom Secretary 1-2, 34; Beta Club 34, 56, 76; FBLA 76 Glee Club 1-2, 34. 56. 7- 8 LOGAN, BLAINE: Basketball 1-2, 56, 76; BaselKill 1-2, 56, 76; Football 54; Homeroom President 34; vice-president 56; Key Club 5 4; Spirit Club 56; Glee Club 1-2. LOVE, DIANE: Powder Puff Football 1-2; Li- brary Club 34; president 76; Miss Satsuma Contest 56, 76; Homecoming Maid 7-8; Tri- Hi-Y 76; Inter Club Council 76; Senior Class Play. McCARN, CARL: DECA 7-8. McCUNTON, KATHERYN: Choir 1-2. McCRAY, CECIL: Foot� all 1-2, 34; Track 1- 2. McCRAW, JOE. ROTC 1-2, 34, 56, 76; Art Club 34, 56, 76; Drill Team 1-2, 34. 56 McNEIL, LINDA: Glee Club 1-2, 54; ROTC 1-2; Drill team 76. MIIJ.ER, KEITH: Football 1-2; ROTC 1-2, 5 4; Drill team 1-2, 34. MILLS, DARRELL: ROTC 34, 56; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 34; Track 56; Glee Club 1-2. MILLS. GEORGE: DECA 56. MITCHELL DONALD: CDE 7-8. MOORE, SAMM IE. MOORE. THERESA: Glee Club 1-2. 54; Science Club 56. MORGAN, JUDY: Tri-Hi-Y 54, 56. 76; Homeroom Treasurer 56. MORRIS, DAVID. MORRIS, JOHN. Track 1-2, 54, 56, 7-8; Football 34, 76; All County and Plaver of the Week 76 MOSS, STUART: CDE 56, 7-8. MULLINS, JOYCE. NORSWORTHY, NANCY: Class President 1 2; Glee Club 1-2; Concert Choir 34, 5-6, 7-8; Freshman Homecoming Maid; Homeroom of- 232 Senior Directory ficcr 3-4, 5-6; Madrigals 5-6; French Club 1-2, 3-4, 56, 7-8; Spirit Club 5-6. OTT. DAVID: Beta Club 5-6; Library Club 3- 4; Concert Choir 3-4, 5-6; DECA 7-8; Merit’s Who’s Who 5-6. PARDEN, DAVID: Concert Choir 5-6, 7-8; Madrigals 7-8. PATTERSON. KATHY: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 3-4; Glee Club 1-2, 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Home- room Treasurer 1-2; officer 5-6; Class Officer 1-2; Officer worker 3-4; Class favorite 5-6; First Lady in Homecoming Court; Miss Sta- suma Contest 7-8. PERRY. LINDA. PIERCE, JAMES. RANDOLPH, KAREN: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 5-6; Homeroom officer 5-6; Art Club 7-8. REED. VERA. REED, WAYNE: Beta Club 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Stu- dent Council Safety Chairman 5-6; Key Club 3-4, 5-6; 1st vice-president 7-8; French Club 1- 2, 3-4, 5-6; vice-president 7-8; Quill Scroll 5-6, 7-8; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; treasurer 5-6; presi- dent 7-8; Senior Vice-president; ROTC and Drill Squad 1-2, 3-4, 56; ROTC Awards 1-2, 3-4, 56; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Merit’s Who’s Who 5-6; Outstanding Ameri- can High School Student 5-6, 7-8; CAYMAN Staff 1-2; activities 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Homecoming escort 5-6, 7-8; MC of Miss Satsuma Contest; Inter Club Council 7-8; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 7-8; Senior Science Club 7-8; Senior Elite in math. REUS, JANIE: ROTC 3-4; FHA Secretary 3-4. REVETTE, PERRY: Football 3-4, 56, 7-8; Youth Appreciation Week 7-8; Key Club 7-8; Basel all 7-8. RICHARDSON. BEVERLY: Band 3-4. 56, 7- 8; All State 56; Majorette 56, 7-8; Science Club 56; Concert Choir 7-8; Miss Con- geniality; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Honor Band 34; Outstanding Junior Band Award 5 6. RICHARDSON, GEORGIA: Powder Puff Football 1-2; Concert Choir 56, 7-8. ROBBINS, DEBBIE: French Club 1-2, 3-4, 5 6. 76; Beta Club 3-4, 56. 7-8; Science Club 7- 8; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, 7-8; 4-H 1-2; CAYMAN Staff 3-4; activities editor 56, 76; Quill Scroll 5 6, 76; Pep Club 3-4; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Student Chairman Miss Satsuma 76. ROBERTS, GRAY. SAWYER, DWIGHT: Band 1-2. 3-4; Drum Major 7-8; ROTC 1-2, 3-4; French Club 1-2, 3- 4, 7-8; treasurer 56; Math Club 3-4, 56, 76; Key Club 76; Beta Club 56, 76; Honor Band 3-4; All State Band 56; Student Councul Pub- licity Chairman 56; High School Bowl 3-4, 5 6; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Outstanding High School Student 56, 76; Outstanding Teen- ager of America 7-8; Senior Class President; Homecoming escort 1-2, 7-8; Miss Satsuma es- cort; ROTC] Award 1-2; Junior Class Play, Outstanding Actor; Senior Class Play; Senior Elite in Science; Outstanding Band Sophomore. SCOTT, WILLIE. SELF, VANCE: Football 56, 76; All County and Most Valuable Player 7-8; Football Award 76; Homeroom officer 7-8. SELLERS, JERRI. SHEFFIELD, ISMAY: FBLA 76. SHEFFIELD, JOHNNY: Junior Class Play. SIMS, BECKY: ROTC 3-4, 56; Cirls Chorus 1-2; 4-H 1-2; Science Club 56; Junior Class Play. SKIPPER, EARSTON. SMITH, SYLVIA: Tri-Hy-Y 1-2, 3-4; social chairman 56, chaplain 76; Student Council Social chairman 56; publicity chairman 76; Beta Club 3-4; Homeroom President 3-4; fi- nancial chairman 56; Merit's Who’s Who 56; Youth Appreciation Week 76; Junior Class Play; GAZETTE Staff Circulation Manager 5 6; features editor 76; Quill Scroll 56, 7-8; Glee Club 1-2; Spanish Club 3-4. STACEY. DEBRA: Jr. Civitan 1-2; Honor So- ciety 1-2; Beta Club 1-2, 3-4; Library Club 1- 2, 3-4; Drama Club 56; DECA Secretary 7-8; GAZETTE Staff 3-4; Business manager 56; Quill Scroll 56; ROTC 1-2, 3-4, 56; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Merit’s Who’s Who 56, 4-H Reporter 1-2. STANFIELD. JOE: National Jr. Honor So- ciety 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2; Football Club 3-4; VIGORAMA Photographer 3-4; Senior Class Play. STINSON, STEVE. STONE, ROBERT. STONE, VANESSA: CAYMAN Staff Typist 7- STUBBS, CRAY: Baseball 1-2, 3-4, 56, 76; Football 3-4, 56, 76; Key Club Treasurer 56, 76 TALLEY, KENNETH: DECA Historian 56, 76 TAYLOR, CALVIN: Football 3-4, 56; Basket- ball 56, 76 TAYLOR, CAROL: Glee Club 76. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA: Art Club 56, 76. THOMAS, CAROLYN: Girls Chorus 76. THOMPSON, TERESA: Beta Club 1-2, 3-4, 5 6, 76; Band 1-2, 3-4, 56, 76; Choir 7-8; Ju- nior Class Play; French Club 3-4, 56, 7-8; Band Sweetheart 76; Senior Class Play; Quill tx Scroll Secretary 7-8; GAZETTE Staff Public Relations editor 3-4, 56, 76; Vocie of Demo- crary, 1st runner up, 76 TURNER, CHERYL: Homeroom Secretary 1- 2; treasurer 3-4; vice-president 56; Senior Class Treasurer; Homecoming court 76; Of- fice worker 76. TURNER, RAYMOND: Track 1-2; ROTC 1-2, 3-4; Band 3-4, 56, 76; Football 3-4; Basket- hall 1-2; Science Club 1-2; Marching Band 3- 4, 56. 76. UPTACRAFFT, MIKE. VALUER, KEN: Basketball 1-2; Tennis 3-4; Football 56. WADSWORTH, ED. WAGNER, TERRY: Key Club 3-4, 56; Base- ball 1-2, 3-4, 56, 76 WALKER, RODNEY: Band 1-2, 3-4, 56. 7-8. WALLER, TYANN. WARD. DON: DECA 76 WATSON, PAM: Sophomore Class Vice-Pres- ident; Homeroom Vice-president 1-2, 3-4, 76; Beta Club 1-2, 3-4, 56, 76; Concert Choir 1- 2, 3-4; Madrigals 56, 7-8; Honor Chorus 1-2; Miss Satsuma Contest 3-4, 56; Miss Satsuma; All State Chonis 3-4; Homeroom President 5 6; Homecoming court 56; 2nd Lady 76; Merit’s Who's Who 56; Outstanding Ameri- can High School Student 56, 76; Human Re- lations Committee 56. Junior Class Play; Concert Choir President 7-8; Inter Club Council 76; Science Club Vice-president 76; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club 1-2; Youth Appreciation Week 76 WEAVER, JOAN: Cirls Chorus 3-4; CAA 1-2; Baskehall team co-capt. 56; DECA 76. WEBB, JANET. WEBB. RONNIE: Baseball 1-2; Basketball 3- 4 WEEKS. TERRY: Baseball Pitcher 1-2; Band 1-2; Homeroom President 3-4; treasurer 56; Class favorite 56; Homecoming escort 7-8; DEC 56. Football 56. WHATLEY, RUSSELL: Band 1-2. 3-4, 56, 7- 8; French Club 1-2, 3-4, 56, 7-8; Science Club 56; Key Club 3-4; Choir 76. WILLIAMS. JOHN: Track 56; Choir 3-4. 56. 76 WHITE, STELLA: Concert Choir 1-2, 3-4, 5 6. 76 WILKERSON. DAVID: Band 1-2, 3-4, 56. 7- 8; Spanish Club 1-2; treasurer 3-4, 56; presi- dent 76; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Inter Club Council 76; Science Club 56; Junior Class Play. WILLINGHAM. REN: Cheerleader 1-2; Homecoming 1st Lady 1-2; Queen 7-8; Class President 3-4; secretary 56, 7-8; Merit’s Who’s Who 56; Outstanding American High School Student 76; Beta Club 76; CAYMAN Staff 56; Circulation Manager 76; Quill Scroll 56, 76; French Club 1-2, 3-4, 56. 7-8; Pep Club 1-2, 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 3-4, 76; Youth Appreciation Week 56, 76; Office worker 76; Homeroom Vice-president 1-2; president 3-4, 76; secretary 56. WOODARD. KIRK: DE 7-8. WORSHAM. SUSAN: Merit s Who’s Who Among American High School Juniors; CAY- MAN Staff, activities 3-4; Assistant Editor 56; Editor 76; Quill Scroll 56; president 76; Outstanding American High School Student 7- 8; Inter Club Council 76. YEAGER, MICHELE: Ubrary Club; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y 76. YOUNG, WELDON: ROTC 3-4, 56, 7-8; Choir 76. Senior Directory 233 7 As you think, you travel; as you love you attract, you are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the re- sult of your thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision of your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will al- ways gravitate toward that which you secretly most love. Into your hands will be placed the exact result of your thoughts; you will receive that which you earn; no more, no less. Whatever your present environment may be, you will fall, remain, or rise with your thoughts, your vision, your ideal. You will become as small as your controlling desire, as great as your dominant as- piration. —James Allen 236 (Hosing One fumance melts all hearts—love; One balm smoothes all pain—patience; One Medicine cures all ills—time; One light illuminates all darkness—hope. —Ivan Panin Closing 237 . . . work 238 Closing The roses red upon my a good man grew neighbor’s vine A rose-clad vine for all Are owned by him, but they his neighbor’s view. are also mine. I know from this that His was the cost and his others plant for me, the labor, too; And what they own my But mine and his their joy may also be. loveliness to view. So why be selfish when They bloom for me, and so much that’s fine are for me as fair Is grown for you upon your neighbor’s vine? As for the man who gives them all his care. Thus I am rich, because —A. L. Gruber . . friends Closing 239 • . . a life. CAYMAN Staff has “A Year of Sharing” Once again the season has arrived for the partitions of Satsuma to close for summer vacation. Many faces will re- turn; however, for many it is a fare- well to a way of vitality. Therefore, the remembrance of the past reveal- ing year has been captured. The 1972-73 CAYMAN Staff wishes to express its deep appreciation to the faculty, fellow students, business- men and friends for support in aiding to display to others what we are proud to be—Satsuma High School. As a result of our sensibility, when the “Spirit of ’73” leaves Satsuma High, it relinquishes a year of ful- filled expectations and hopes, but most of all, a brighter illusion for a sharing tomorrow. Susan Worsham Editor Patricia Hicks Advisor Jeanie Culpepper Advisor Sandra Iangham Assistant Editor Vicki IxK-klin .Assistant Editor Debbie Bobbins Activities Editor David Cofer Sports Editor Sharron How e Class Editor Ben Willingham Business Manager Mark Custred Photographer Vanessa Stone Tvpist Bobbi Allen Tvpist Beverly Dunn Circulation Manager Mark Bailey Sports Wayne Beed Activities Toni Gentry Activities Terry Beece Activities Danny Gray Sports Charles English Sports Bruce McPherson Activities Jacob Godwin Class Paulette Brown Class Sandra O’Gwynn Class Kathy Hand Class Jane Cato Class Delx rah laicas Advertisements Karen Barfoot Advertisements 240 CAYMAN Staff